davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-08
TO RECIPROCITY MEETING
Acting Mayor D. P. Jones Names
Minneapolitans as Delegates,

Acting Mayor D. P. Jones is much in
terested in the success of the reciprocity
congress to be held at Detroit, Mich,
next Wednesday and Thursday and has
appointed as delegates from this city
Congressman ELECT John Lind, L. s.
Gillette, ]. S. McLain, W. S. Dwinneu
and w. D. Washburn, Jr. Mayor Jones
would like to increase the number. how
ever, if he can find citizens who are
willing to go.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-08
NO MORE WAR
The Modern Nation Should Follow Policy
OF on-Resistance, Says Rev. M. 3.
,. Hardin. T."

T.. Of Non Resistance, Says Rev. Nj. D.
~ Ike. Hardin. .:,/ .-..z..s.-:-
Rev. M. D. Hardin read a paper to-day
at the Presbyterian ministers meeting
which aroused spirited discussion "The
Ministry and War was the title, and Mr..
Hardin's opinion was that absolute non
resistance, in the face of whatsoever ag-
erosion was the only civilized, up-to-date
attitude for a modern nation While the
pastors present sympathized with Mr..
Hardlns desire for peace. and agreed
with him that the men in the ministry
should make more vigorous efforts to root
out the martial spirit which of late years
has been growing, few were WILLING, to
accept without qualification his idea Of
millennium. 1t was held that arbitra-
ton was the ideal thing, and in the future
would undoubtedly be the universal
method Of settling disputes, but some
times there would be nations that would
not arb1trate and it would be essential
to the very existence of a people that
they should take up arms under certain,
conditions. - :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-08
Wants Her Children.

Sister Xavier, mother superior Of the
Roman Catholic orphan asylum at Chicago
avenue and Forty-fourtf street, has been
cited to appear in court tomorrow NOR
ming and show cause why she should not
be compelled to release Joseph and Frank
Fahey, two children who are now inmates
Of the asylum, and whose mother. Sarah
Fahey, is attempting to secure their re-
lease. Mrs. Fahey claims the children
have never been committed to the asylum
and that they are detained there against
her wishes and their own
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-08
SELECTION CASE 2coNTINUED
Peterson estphaI@ Contest Comes Up

Tomorrow. -, =. :
Judge Harrison was busy to-day with
another case this afternoon at the time
set for the. hearing in the contest insti-
.tuted by Alderman Claus O. Peterson for
the council awarded to G. A. Westphal
his democratic opponent. The matter
was, accordingly postponed until to-mor-
row at 10 a. m. ~ 90 $3.50
Peterson wants to have the ballots re-
counted but Alderman elect Westphal
objects strenuously.& TIe alleges that the
seals Of the ballot boxes have been
broken and argues that if the boxes
have been tempered with, it is fair to
assume that ballots have also been tam
pered with. '.-1. !" -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-08
MRS. CLARk'S DIVORCE.
The Husband. Makes No Defense to Cruel
ty Charges.

1IVS1U'Va IWdN0S mo DCI0TS9 NTUCT"
ty Charges.
Mrs. Eva Lena Maud Clark was granted
divorce from JohnsW. Clark in Judge
Harrison's courtroom this morning, on the
ground Of cruelty. She told the court that
her husband frequently beat her and that
he had once given her severe thrashing
with a horse whip, so that she carried the
marks of his blows upon her body for days
afterwards. Clark is a..son of Fred N.
Clark who was recently picked up as in
sane in st. Paul" and who was once a
wealthy Minneapolis lulnberman. Mrs.
Fred N. Clark has died since the case was
begun. Mr.. and Mrs j ohm w. Clark were
married in Minneapolis In 1884. They have
three children, two daughters aged respec-
lively, Is and 10; and q 14-year- old son.
The courts decree gives the mother Gus
tody of the children S'The case was not
defended.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-08
= -. NOHM: KINGcf-TN COURT ,..-.-..,
His Attorney Attacks Indictment Before
49, f'. Supreme Court ,.~~ e..

>Smooth-shaven and solemn in his de-
meanor, Norm King, the ex-detective;
listened this morning to the arguments
of Victor j. WEIGH, addressed to the, su-
preme court in the hope Of saving him
from three and a half years in prison.
Mr.. WEIGH attacked the indictment on
which King was convicted and also al
legged the insufficiency of the evidence
Assistant County Attorney c.. S. Jelley.
for the state, reviewed the evidence at
length, and said it." presented an I'M
broken, chain Of circumstances connect
ing King with the disappearance Of the
Harper diamond. nl.>= 49, T.. -. =. 49,:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-08
Rask' Wants New Trial.

Ericl< Rask,- sentenced to serve three
years in states prison for having shot
Edward Forceman, will endeavor to Sc
cure new trial. He has not yet been
taken to Saltwater, and r. l.. Penney,
his attorney, will probably present for
NAL motion in his case shortly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-08
CITY HAS HOUSE TO SELL
Old Dwelling Formerly Occupied by tn,
Nurses at the City
Aosnifai

Bids for the old frame building at 62S
Sixth street S will be opened at the regu-
lar monthly meeting of the board of char
tiles and corrections this evening. The
building was formerly part 5of the e.
A. Bracket estate, and since passing into
the hands OF the city, has Been occupied
nurses are now quartered in the new
building and there is no further use for
the old building. 1t is not likely to be
sold for much in the present state OF the
house moving ordinance. ~. : 5.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-08
IT'S A LIVE ISSUE
Minneapolis Will Send Good Delega.
tion to Reciprocity Meeting. !,

"A representative meeting of Minneap-
Oils business men was held at the West
Hotel this noon. their topic during lunch
con being the Detroit reciprocity conven
ton. After considering the matter care
f.illy they DECIDED to send large deleya-
stionato take part in. the conference.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-08
DIVORCE FOR MRS. MCDONALD
Former Wife of Phil scheg Gets Divorce
From Second Husband.

Emma Mcdonald was to-day granted a
divorce from Alexander Dee Mcdonald
on the ground of desertion. Mrs. Nc
Donald is a daughter Of Jacob Barge and
was formerly the wife Of Phil Scheig the
defaulting teller of, the now defunct Bank
Of Minneapolis, who was sent to the state
prison after d sensational flight and was
later, pardoned by Governor Clough.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-08
NUMBER lO3
G. HERBERT SMITH,
424 Hennepin Avenue, Minneapolis Mi

FL I1ennepn Venue, MinneapO Mimi.
Minneapolis. Minn Dec l. 1902.
Minneapolis Journal, Advertising Dept
Gentlemen:-I have been advertising in
the want columns of your paper for some
time. The results have been very salts
factory to me. I have had a great many
Inquiries for Quick Meal Ranges from per-
sons living in neighborng towns and the
country. which proves to me that yOllr
paper is we'll circulated and the people
read it.
... Very truly yaurs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-08

You Make No Mistake
When you use Journal Want Ads; only
] cent word under any heading. Moth
ing less than 20 cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-08
DRANK CARRoLIc AcID.

Martin Fischer. cigar maker, killed him
self at st: Paul to-day by taking a dose Of
carholfc acid in South Wabasha street saloon.
Dependency due to drink, is believed to have
bene the cause.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-08
NEUROLOGICAL

MRS. w. B., HAZLETT, formerly Miss
Nellie Burns, died yesterday after an liz
ness Of several weeks with typhoid fever.
For many years Mrs. Hazlett was en-
ployed in the city engineers office and
had a wide acquaintance. She was SO
Years Of age. The funeral will be held
from the residence Of Mrs. Hazlett's
brother, d. F. Burns, 344o Cedar avenue.
Tuesday at 9:15 a. m, with services at st.
Stephens church. The city engineers
office will be closed tomorrow from 8
until II a. m. out of respect to the mem
Dry of Mrs. w, B. .Hazlett, who had. for a
long time been an employe of the office.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-08
DOESN'T KNOW: MISS sCE1PELT
Charles E. Stockwell Denies That He
Eloped With Anyone

Charles E. Stockwell, the young man
who, it was said, had eloped with Miss
Rose Celpelt.: waitress, is indignant
over the report, according to- a special
from Milwaukee, where the young man
now resides. He says he did not leave
the city with Miss Ceipelt~ and that he
does net know of the girls whereabouts.
Stockwell says that he is a married
man and that he did not elope with any
one. He says: $50 n.y.. :; .:
"a week ago I received an offer from
the Chapman firm to come here. + left
inmedis tely without even informing nv
folks, and l suppose that this is the way
that the report of elopement got started.
y am waiting now until I receive
recommends tons from my former :, en-
rloycrs. as I find that they are required
here. [ do not even know who this Rose
Ceipelt is. My wife is now living in
MINNEAPOLIS and for my part. can see
no reason why such a report as this
should be tolerated at ALL ~ =, :,
Miss ceipeIt: Heard From.-Notwitn-
standing the fact that Charles E. Stock
well. the man who is said to have eloped
with Miss oRse Ceipelt, denies the story of
the elopment and claims that he knows
nothing Of the girls whereabouts, a letter
was received this morning by her sister
Mrs: Clinton: McBeath, 715 Fremont ave-
nue. N, stating that the couple are mar
ried and living at GOA Sycamore street,
Milwaukee. The letter is full of news and
does not in the least seem to indicate that
the girl is in any way disturbed by, The
stories that Stoekwell has another wife.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-08

MRS. JOHN r. MCGOWAN, died early
this morning after an illness of several
months. She leaves her husband, State
Senator MCGOWAN, and one son, also her
mother Mrs. Mary. Crosby and a sister and
brother to mourn her loss. Funeral
Thursday at 8 a. from st. Anthony :ot
Padua church Interment at st. Anthony
cemetery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-08

JAMES e. SEBRiNG.-Funeral services
for the late James E. Sebrng viii be hello
from Johnson & Lands undertakings pah.-
lor Tuesday at 2 p. m. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-08
You Make No Mistake

Wien you use Journal Want Ads: only
cent word under any heading. Moth
Ing less than 205cents-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-08
18th !
:"OUR BONDS" GOOD
Uncle Sam Holds $4,000 Worth as
Securities.

that if it is gratifying to Minneapolis
that Uncle Sam, holds $50, 600 of Mime
apolis bonds in lieu Of his own, it should
be doubly gratifying to know that the
sum is twice as large as that mentioned
in the press dispatches from Washington.
After the treasury department had ac-
cepted 200 from a New York bank,
the National bank of ~Sayre, Pa, offered
$4,000 Of Minneapolis municipal bonds
as part of it's security with the govern
ment and the block was accepted There
is thus $4,000 Of "our paper in Wash
ington. q. ..-.' >...> .--.
- You Make No Mistake
When you use Journal Want Ads; only
L cent a word under any heading. Moth
ing less than 20 cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-08
Very truly yaurs.

y. J1erDert Smith.
424 Hennepin avenue,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-08

Z. w. n, johnson ill.-W. II. johnson, ,su-
lperintendent of poor and secretary of the
board of charities and corrections, Is con-
fined to his home, ,213 Ninth street S, with
an aggravated attack of rheumatism"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-08

HARD COAL This is
the last week of our Base Bur.
ner Sale. Partial Payments.)
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-10
RICH FINDS
 OF MINERALS
Immense Gold and Copper Discoveries in South Africa-Ancient
 Mines Reopened.

London, March ll.-Reports from two experts have been received in Lon don from different parts of Africa, which, if borne out by later develop ments, are likely to have an important influence on the worlds gold and cop per supply. One of the reports comes from Assinio, on the French ivory coast and says that reef of quartz gold eight feet wide and pannin. from two to eight ounces has been opened ur on the ivory coast.
 The Chartered South Africa Com pany has received news of the discov- cry of a copper field estimated at 40 square miles. The field is situated 4O miles north of Victoria Falls, and runs through to the Congo Free State. In the ancient mines dug by the natives and reopened by the engineers in the employ of the Chartered company as says of A per cent are now being se- cured, besides q large percentage of silver. So much importance does the Chartered company attach to this dis covery that the Cape-to-Cairo railroad will be diverted to pass through the copper fields. Work on this section o; the road has been accelerated, and it is expected that it will be completed early in 1902.
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-10
General Greeley Says Lines
 Will Be Completed.
MANY DIFFICULTIES
yt Seemed as If the Work fR Some Places Must Be AbandOned-Va Vaide S Military Road Will Not Be Com. pleted-Too Expensive.

Seattle March 1O.-A special from Washington, to the Post-Intelligencer says:
 Although there is division of opinion on the subject in the war department, the chances are decidedly against the completion of the projected military road from Valdes to Eagle, Alaska. Since the active work of construction under Captain w. R. Abcrcrombie was suspended, many petitions have been made uo the war department for the continuance of the work. It has been pointed out that the road will extend through most promising part of Alaska, and it offers the only feasible means of an all-American route from the coast to the upper Yukon.
 All that the department plans to do at present, however is to maintain that part of the road which has already been completed, so that the work tbat has been accomplished may not be thrown away. For that purpose the recent assignment of Lieutenant Oven- shine to succeed Captain Amber crombie was made. The completed portion of the military road extends from Valdes to Copper Center. and some operations were carried on even north of the latter point.
 The telegraph line, which was in- augurated under the auspices of the signal corps, quite distinct from the military road scheme, will be carried through. It has already been com pleted to a point we'll beyond Copper Center, and if the present rate of prog ress is maintained the entire line will be complete within few weeks or months General Greedy, chief of the signal corps, said today that the lines of telegraph which are being construct ed in Alaska had taxed the ingenuity of his corps to the utmost; and it had seemed sometimes as if the work in some places must be abandoned. He complete plan of connecting all the principal points in Alaska. The long, est single stretch of telegraph line yet to be constructed is from Rampant to Eagle. The route selected extends in nearly straight line from northwest to southeast between the places named.
 General Greeley is one of those who regrets that the Copper river military road is not, according to present plans, at least, to be pushed to completion. The difficulty seems to be that the ex- pense of building the road has exceed ed the expectations of the war depart ment authorities. Several hundred thousand dollars have already been used for this work, and only approxi- mately One-third of the distance has been covered.
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-10
An Interesting Batch of News
 From Teller and Vicinity.
MOVING TO CREEKS
Many Parties Have Gone Into the
 American River and Hot Springs Sections Gold Run and the Blue stone Looking Up p-TeiIer Is Lively.

w. B. (Bill) Jones, who spent the past winter in the Port Clarence country, came down during the week. Speaking of the upper country, he says:
 At least twenty dog teams have gone into the American river and Hot Springs country of late, and Il number of outfits have been taken in during the winter, and it looks as if they were gC- ing to develop that district. The tra l from Teller goes over the divide. near Igloo creek, to the Agiapuk, these creeks being tributaries of the Amer- can river, or the upper Agiapuk. Out fits have also been taken up to York. and work will be done on De9r and other creeks.
 "Dawson and Dunkin are putting in large outfit on Gold Run, also Ham, mond and Sullivan. Unger and War ren are preparing to open No. ], at the right fork and Gold Run. Pat Ken nedy, of Teller, has started a store at this point, and Mary Coriss is taking a restaurant outfit out there. Jim Me Kay is hauling wood and getting ready to operate on No. Gold Kun.
 "Al Chamberlain is prospecting a claim on the Bluestone. below the canyon, and there is more or less doing on many of the claims. Sunday, Leary & Coddlng, Feltham. Barker X Co. and many others are preparing for sumner work. The litigation being over and the lay business about peluk, the proposition will now rest with the owners, and the country may be de- velOped on solid basis.
 Large quantities of supplies are be- ing taken into the Kouearok country from Teller in horse teams. Bronco Bill has been hauling to Quartz for the Lane company. Captain J. D. Ken nedy, Jack Allen, Armstrong x Com pany and several others are putting in big outfits on the upper kougarok. This particular section seems to be well thought of, and if there is any width to the paystreak it will be q hummer.
 "Ieller has half q dozen stores stocked with everything in the market. Two saloons are running and Wilson, with the Board of Trade, has d hotel in connection, large house. The Wood bine, Corbett's old place, is run by Captain Morgan. There are about 2uO people in the town: there has been no sickness during the winter, and every one seems to have great confidence in the future.
 Judge Henton and Deputy Marshal Evans are we'll liked. The Teller News is still on deck: and, taking the town as whole, it compares favorably with any place of it's size in Alaska.N
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-10
Hearing in the Moves Case.

Washington, Feb. 5.-Attorney Gen eral Knox today gave preliminary hearing in the case of Judge Moves, of the United States court at Nome, Dis trict of Alaska, who recently was con- victed of contempt by the United States court of appeals at San Francisco. The attorney general has the record of the court under consideration, and il is ex- pected that within week or two he will advise the president as to whether Judge Moves has been guilty of such otfenses while judge in Alaska as to render his further service in that ca pacity undesirable, and, if so, whether the otfenses were of so grave q char acter as to warrant his removal. There were present at today's hearing Dr. Mclaughlin, counsel for Judge Moves, Mr. RalstOn and Mir. Brewster, repre- senting the Wild Goose Mining Com pany, which was party 10 the trial at San Francisco, and Mr. Frost.
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-10

at the Monte Carlo theater any even ing, so await his pleasure.
 l may add, in the event that our valiant and brave friend does not wish to fight me in public. that all he has to do to satisfy his outraged and wounded feelings is to notify ne the character of and the time when his convenience would suggest. and he will find me ready. 1 would prefer not to fight him on the street, since that is too clearly an infraction of the law; vet, should that method suit him best, we occa- sionally meet, and he may have the further consolation of knowing that we would probably both have to go to jail, and an unfeeling jailer might put us in the same cell, then his cup of joy would be filled to overlooking.
 HARRY PIGEON. Nome, Alaska, May 6th l0U2
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-10
Cent. Best four, Nome Trading Co
Pigeon to Newell.

To the Editor of the NUGGET:
 Upon my arrival in town the other day 1 was dulnfounded on being shown the article recently published in the News, giving Billy Ncwell's version of the outcome of the expected match be- tween him and myself. In justice to me I trust that you will indulge me with space to say: That, contrary to my ex- pectations, immediately after the pub lication of my challenge in your paper my interests demanded that 1 go tO Candle creek. Meanwhile negotiations were under way to cOnsummate the match. the stumbling block seemingly being Newel's objection 10 the weight. By adverting to my challenge it will be seen that there was nothing said as to that, it having been Newell's boast. at all times, that he could whip me at any weight However, 1 was about to go to Candle, and immediately informed Newell's manager-that 1 would start therefor at a certain time and that if he wanted to do business, and a match could be arranged. that would forego my trip, otherwise J would start on my journey.
 The time given him to come to time. was o'clock of the 18th of April. 1 waited until 10 o'clock of the evening of that day, hoping that he might come to time, failing to hear from him in keeping with his word, 1 took my de. parture.
 Now, Mir. Editor, Newell cannot, in. deed he dare not. deny that he knew that had notified him as above. He knew that I was on the trail out Of distance and hearing from his unjust and uncalled for remarks. He thought also that 1 would reuiain in Candle during the summer, and therefore DC, within fighting distance; consequent! his braggadocio und seeming bravery His remarks were uncalled for aud cowardly in the extreme. It may be l am all that he pictures me: it would probably add but little to his renown yet it would be easy money-yes. il would be like getting money iron home. He has the opportunity TOW 0 making good his boast. can be found
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-10
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

TO q TuSt NHINOn:
 You arc hereby notified that we the under signed. have performed and caused to be per formed work, services and labor of the value oi to upon the placer mining claim known as No 10 above on Willow creek. in the Council City mining district, formerly lhe CnSadcpaga dis trlvt, in tho DiStric- Of Alaska. and you arc further notified that if you do not within ninety CyO) days from the date hereof pay CT cause to be paid to the undersigned your proportionatc share Of such expenditure, aforesaid. ;iS co owner, your interest in said claim will become the property of the undersigned, under Section 232i Revised Statutes of the United States.
 A. BRl'NELL,
 4. ANDERSON.
 Co-Owncrs of Aforesaid Property. Date of first publication. May 10, 9O2. 3mS
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-10

that # you fail 10 appear and answer ~lIt .,4. p!aint within thirty dpyS from the date ..sC aforosaiG the p4an,if> will apply 70 the CO4rt for the relief demanded il said rOmp.aint, rud judgment for want of such answer will be taken against YOU,
 Witness the Honorable James WickPrSbaTn. Judge of the said United States District Court, and the seal Of said court affixed ,his s.h day ot May l|C2.
 IT. C SrrHT.
 Clerk Of th" United state Dis
 trict Court. bl,trici of A >kI. tS0all Second Division.
 By JOHN T. REED.
 Dcuutv tl.rt. I. s. Thompson, attorney for plaintiffs. Nome. Alaska. j-lO-'W =
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-10
Off For the kOvukuk.

Dawson. Y. T., March l4.-W. C.. McNamer and party of three started out for the Koyukuk this morning. McNamer is the man holding the famous McNamer properties, which have have had so much 10 do with starting the present stampede. He is credited with being q millionaire in embryo. and goes down to superintend the working of his properties this com ing summer. McNamer declares that travel over the river. The backbone of the winter is broken, and success sion of warm bright days can be ex- pected.