davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-20
CITY NEWS
NO MORE DONATIONS
Winnipeg Board Of Trade Opposes
Gifts of Money by Government
to Help Railroads.
Resolutions Affect Grand Trunk and
Canadian Northern-Better
Facilities Demanded.
Special to The Journal.

Winnipeg, Man.. Dec. ,20.-In the course
Of a long and acrid discussion on the lack
Of transportation facilities west of Lake
Superior, the Winnipeg board of trade,
after moving Of several motions and
amendments, finally passed the following
important resolutions:
''Whereas. In 1901, Manitoba md the
northwest territories suffered severe losses
through the inability Of the Canadian Pa
cific Railway company to cope with grain
traffic; and
"Whereas, the conditions in regard to
grain transportation during the present
season are as bad as those which
prevailed in 1901, with the same result of
heavy loss to the community as a whole;
and
"Whereas, on account of the same lack
of proper equipment the railways have not
been able to supply transportation for
fuel. and, a result Of their failure, great
loss and much hardship and suffering have
been experienced in every portion of west
ern7 Canada,
'Therefore. be resolved, that this
rdrespectfully urs es the Dominion gov
ment to take such immediate action as
-,nall remove the grievous disabilities un-
der which Manitoba and the northwest
territories labor, and to take such further
measures as shall effectually prevent the
recurrence Of conditions such those de-
scribed; that a copy Of this resolution be
SOV-
ernment of Canada and to the Canadian
Pacific railway;
And, therefore, be 1t resolved, that in
the opinion Of this board. the policy of
donating public moneys or extending the
public credit to railway corporations has
been demonstrated to be unsound and, vi
cious; that his board respectfully urges
upon the Dominion government and parlia-
ment that no money donation or bond
guarantee be granted to the Grand Trunk
Pacific or the Canadian Northern railway,
that the government of Canada should
forthwith proceed with the work of con-
struction necessary to develop prof1tably
our present system Of government rail-
ways, by purchasing or building an extern
sion Of the Intercolonfal railway from
Montreal to Lake Superior, as suggested
by the present minister of railways, and
In conformity with the railway policy on
which the government of Manitoba at
tanned office; that a copy Of this resolu-
ton be forwarderd to the government OF
Canada"
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-20
. UNION PACIFIC TROUBLES ->
President Burt Asks an Extension Of Time
RaYnra cfriLn

New York. Dec. 2o-Horace Burt, pres
fdent of the Union Pacific railroad, has
notified President McNiel of the Boiler
Makers union that he wished an extern
sion Of time before answering the ultima
tum of the machinists and boiler makers.
threatening to call out the men they con-
troll throughout the Hartman lines.
Mr.. Burt. who has been in New York
since Monday in conference with Mr.
Hartman. stated that he would return
to Omaha early next week to consider
the matter with his employees
81 Mr.. Mcneil replied that he would not
all a general strike until he had con-
7n'ted with Mr.. Burt. He asserted that
he striking machinists of the Union Pa
cific would not return to work until all
their demands had been granted and nom
union men now employed by the Union
Pacific had been discharged. ~
Neither Mr.. Burt nor Mr.. Hartman will
make public what reply will be made to
the ultimatum brought east by Mr.. Burt.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-20
BOOST FOR NV. MEN.
An Advance That Means 100000 Year
IL

An Advance That Means 100000 Year
y, In Wages.
An increase in wages amounting to
100000 a year will go into effect on
North Western lines Jan. /, affecting
5000 locomotive engineers and firemen.
The scale provides for increases of ap-
proximately per cent in the pay of the
members Of the labor organizations. The
engineers will receive from $3.8 80 to $4.7O
for each run of 100 miles. They are now
paid from 1910 to $3.50. The high rate
is paid to the men who run the
majority of the men will receive the $4.7o
rate.
The advances made to the fremen are
not so large porportionately as those OBJ
tanned by the engineers. The company
has agreed, however, to excuse the men
from the work of cleaning portions OF
freight engines. Under the new scale,
the f1remen are to receive $2.25 to $2.75
for each run Of 100 miles. The present
scale Is from $2.20 to $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-20
Changes In Freight cIassifcations

Freight rates on iron and steel armor
and deck plate, including bolts and nuts,
will be Dec. 27 reduced by the Great
Northern to points on the Pacific coast
having terminal rates. A reduction of 80
cents per 100 pounds makes the new rate
$1.9O instead of 1920 as formerly.
New classifications provide for ship
ments Of straight cars Of carpet, sweepers,
of chloride Of potash and Of drunk ma
terial. Travelling bags, telescopes; vali-
ses and other articles packed in cases may
also be shipped in cars with trunks or by
themselves at the rate Of 50, formerly in
force on shipments Of trunks. Another
change allows rock candy to be shipped in
cars of syrup. Rctcrt settings may also
be shipped in cars Of fire brick and clay.
These changes took effect to-day.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-20
RAILROAD NOTES

It is authoritative1y stated that the Chicago
Milwaukee &, st. Paul railroad expects to enter
st. Joseph from Kansas City over the double
tracks which are to be laid between the two
cities. -. 49,. .-i 4 +, : - ~ -,
Charles Otey Gwatkin, formerly general east
ern agent of the Wisconsin Central railroad has
been appointed general manager Of the Guate-
mala Northern railroad with headquarters at
Guatemala City. ~' .5 r.. - -,
The first day Of the sale of student and
teacher holiday one fare and one-third tickets
was yesterday and the city offices were filled
with students. The return limit will not be- ex-
tended later than Jan g.: 'g5' - >" ~
The chief rate clerks Of the Oregon Railway &
Navigation company, the Canadian Pacific the
Northern Pacific and the Great Northern met
in st. Paul yesterday to make the regular ad-
justment OF winter rates for passengers from
the coast to eastern points. -,
I! General Manager P. P. Shelley of the PocatelIo
& Idaho Northern. in an interview at Butte,
declares that construction on the proposed rail-
road road to the north will be commenced in the
line will tap one of the richest sections of Idaho
Eastern lines VIII make a. general advance of
about per cent OH commodity rates after jan
/; The radical action will be the placing of
so per cent of the commodities back in their
respective classes. This will not affect main
commodities such as grain, the rate on which has
already advanced. ttss5
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-20
COMPLAINT FROM COAST
Lumbermen VIII Fight Discrimination
In Rates.

The Pacific Coast Lumber Manufactur-
ers' association and the Washington Red
Cedar Shingle Manufacturers association
will begin action through the mill men
Of this state against the Minneapolis
Chicago lines to compel the refund OF
tho difference between the rates charged
Washington lumbermen and those charged
tho eastern manufacturers. The amount
involved is S125,000. The complaint is
based on difference Of three cents
charged the Washington products. The
Rock Island made an error in its new tar
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-20
500 Line Christmas Offers:
J

Buffalo, NJ Y, and return. .......... 35. 90
Z Montreal Que, and return. ........ $500
Portland, Ne; and return. ......... 40. 90
Quebec, Que, and return. ........ 40. 90
Toronto, Ont.,, and return. ....... 80. 90
Albany N. T., and return. ......... 1000
Springfield, Mass, and return. 1000
and other points in proportion. Tickets
mas booklets at the ticket office, 11s Third
street S. s s2sr t=tsI.s. gssf
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-20

in sheets which made the rate from Min
neapolis 10 cents since Dec. g.. The road
admitted the mistake and it was decided
yesterday In Chicago to restore the rate
Jan. 15. Until that time the Pacific coast
men have the rate they wish, but after
that date they will have to fight for the
reduction Of three cents difference.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-20
Gibbs to Leave Sioux Falls
Special to The Journal.

Sioux Falls. s. D., Dec. 20.-Surprise was
caused here by the announcement that F.
o. Gibbs had resigned his position as Sioux
Falls agents of the Chicago, Milwaukee
& St. Paul railroad company, to take eff
feet Jan. 1. A refusal on the part Of the
company to increase his salary is given as
a reason for Mr.. Gibbs action. He has
been the local agent Of the company for a
period Of seventeen years and has been a
popular official. Mr.. Gibbs has offers from
both the Southern Pacific and Santa Fe
railroad companies. and will probably ac-
cept that Of the latter company, which
would locate him at Los Angeles His
successor here will be Frank I. Cummins
now agent Of the Milwaukee company at
Yankton .F+
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-20

The Knights of Pythias band gave a
concert this week before a large and en-
thusiastic audience at Masonic Temple.
The band showed marked improvement
under the direction of Byron H. Ayres.
The Minneapolis quartet, directed by DR..
H. NJ King, and Miss Harriet Hiscock
were the assisting musicians.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-20
NJ u SIG

lin, tenor, and Gustav Holmquist, basso.
The Pioneer Press said:
Mrs. Maude Adams Waterman gave the
contralto solos with most perfect reali-
zation of the spirit of the words showing
through every tone she uttered. Her
voice is full, we'll balanced and unusually
sweet in quality, sympathetic to the de-
gree Of absolute tenderness, and so peace
fully produced that she was listened to
with the greatest possible. pleasure, and
after the old church favorite, He Shall
Feed His Flock Like a Shepherd given
quite an ovation. Again in the air "He
Was Despised and Rejected of Men" there
was. not only compassion in her tones; but
a. peculiar reverence, which spirit added
greatly to the tone of the entire produc-
ton.
/ "Gustav Holmquist. the basso, has a
voice peculiarly adapted to. .:oratorio. He
signs with Intelligence and feeling, and
his presence is commanding
After an absence of ten years Mrs
Josephine Dyer Johnston has returned to
Minneapolis to live. Mrs. Johnston. who
is the daughter Of w. J. Dyer, the pio-
neer music dealer of the city, will be an
important addition to musical circles,
where she is assured of a cordial welcome.
While she has lived in New, York most of
the time during her absence she has been
abroad considerably, studying In Berlin.
In New York she has filed several i'm
portant church positions, singing in st.
Stephens church, the Church of the. AS
cension and st. Johns.
Mrs. JOhnston's voice is a soprano and
she was heard at the Schubert Club in st.
Paul on Wednesday. accompanied by
Harry Dorr with a violin obligato.
The concert to be given by Miss Celestia
Bellaire in the Odeon hail. st. Paul has
been postponed until Jan. 5. All of the
other arrangements are unchanged and
the assisting artists will be Miss Clara
Williams, soprano; Carlo Fischer, cello,
and the Orpheus quartet.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-20

The musical event of next week will be
the production of HandeFs great oratorio,
1.-THE Messiah" on Christmas night, at
the Swedish Tabernacle at popular prices.
This concert is given by the Philharmonic
club outside of it's regular course and is
given in the Swedish Tabernacle in re-
sponse to the request Of a number of the
clergymen. of the city. 1T will be given
by the full chorus Of $50 voices. aug
mented by Danz' S orchestra, and assisted
by. four artists from out of town.
Miss Helen Buckley is "a soprano who
has appeared in Minneapolis before to
advantage some six years ago. She is a
woman of prepossessing; appearance and
has sung with the largest societies of the
central west. Miss Buckley received her
oratorial ttraining under the Instruction
of Randegger in London and has been
very successful III concert work. The
contralto, Sue Furbeck Of Chicago, has
never been y heard III Minnea polls, and
neither has the tenor, Edw. G. aTowne. Mr..
Towne comes with:'the most excellent
press notices and sings "The Messiah
with the Arion Club Of Milwaukee Dec.
+ a., the Apollo Club of Chicago Dec. %
and, the Evanston club Dec. .26. ~.
Mr. Holmquist, the basso, is an old Min
neapolis boy who has in the past three
years made a decided success of ora
| torio work. He sang THE Messiah in
Northfeld Dec. 10, in st. Paul Dec. IS, and
sings with the Apollo Club of Chicago
Dec. %. Both Mr.. Howne and Mr.
TIolmquist sing The. Messiah" without
notes which adds very much to the in
terpretation of the solos.
In giving this concert at popular prices
the club hopes to receive the support of
the music lovers of Minneapolis and if
accorded this support it will give an an
nual presentation Of "'The Messiah" The
club also offers to sell season tickets to
"The Messiah Verdis Requiem and
''St. Paul" the latter two to be given
later in the season, at the regular SUBJ
81 :ption price charged for the course All
wishing to take advantage of this may do
SO by sending their names to the secretary
of the club. c. N. Chadbourne, Vendome
Hotel. All quito town parties desiring
seats for "The Messiah" concert should
address the secretary as above. The tick
cts for this concert are now on sale at
the Metropolitan Music Store. Prices else
where in this paper. : "
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-20

"The Golden State.'' "Under the Tur-
quoise Sky" "Glinpses of Mexico" 'Los
Angeles" are the titles of some Of the
elegant booklets which can be had at the
Rock Island ticket office, 1872 Nicollet av
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-20

L. w. Ballard's "Ninety-fi first Psalm
was recently given by a. choral society
with orchestral accompaniment in Bur
lington, vt.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-20
PULPIT AND PEW

A NOTE TO PASTORS.-Hereafter
T he ourn cannot print the regular
church notices unless they are sent to tho
office on the card which Is provided free
to clergymen for the purpose of insurins
accuracy and economy Of tIme.' 1t re-
quIres the services of clerk from an hour
to two hours week to transfer these no.
tIces from the nondescrlpt sheets which
are sent In from some churches to the
form required for the composltors. Abb
sence Of notices from the column may be
assigned to the fact that this request Is
not observed by the pastors.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-20
CHURCH NOTES,

At the Central German NJ. f. church the Sun
day evening service will be conducted in Eng
lish. 1t being a public meeting by the Ep-
worth League the service will consist of songs
and music and illustrated talk by w. A.
Rice Of the First NJ. E. church. =.
The Volunteers Of America, at 246 Hennepin
avenue. upstairs will hold services every evening
at $3.50. Miss Kittie Ellis will speak and sing
Saturday, evening at $50; Sunday at $3.50 p:
m. William Campbell will be the speaker. Miss
Celia A. Wood will speak Sunday evening at
s: 80. The student volunteer band of the uni
versity will furnish special music. All are
given q hearty welcome.
Sunday evening at Andrew Presbyterian
church Rev. Martin D. Hardin will give an
address 1.-The Attitude of the Church Toward
War; This is the worlds peace Sunday, and
Mr.. Hardin has very decided views in opposition
to the general position of the church on the
question Of war.
On Monday next the Liberal Ministers Club
of the twin cities will meet In the study OF
the Church Of the Redeemer, Rev. r. W.
Boynton Of St. Paul will read a paper on
''Wordswortl.''
The Christmas tree services for the Sunday
school of the Church of the Redeemer Will be
held on Tuesday evening.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-20
fe to Katheren L,
BUILDING, PERMITS.

G.. Hotgard, 2407 Lyndale avenue NJ frame
dwelling, So, 500. s4 4 ~ g
Austin Foundry company, 1900 Monroe street,
frame foundry, 81 200. {ss $50 s.
Three minor permits, $780, ssf fsst 49,
81 Total, $3.50 4 535sss3 ,ssSFs
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-20

The presentation of 1.-THE Messiah'' on
Thursday night in. st: Paul was: pro-
nounced a complete success by the St.Paul
papers and it wasa,heard by large and
delighted audience It was given by the
St. Paul Choral, Club of which. G.. H.
Normington Of St. Marks church, is -di-
rector, and he came in for many compli-
ments. The soloists' were Miss Katherine
Richards Gordon, soprano; Mrs Maude
Adams Waterman contralto; George Ham
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-20

Does your building require new roof?
See w. s. Mott Go. 3 - ST. Ks
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-20
Want Ads Are Little Agents Working Al
the Time.

1t don't pay to keep articles you don't
want Now is the time to dispose OF such
articles. The best and surest way Is, to
insert small adlet in the Classified Coli
urnns of The Journal and allow it to do
the work. Others have succeeded. SO can
YOU. 81
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-20
MApRIAGE LICENSEs.

Charles S. johnson and Inga Margaret Bill
strom.
Ionzo H. stockton and Della Williams.
John David Roisum and Carrie Hornseth
Robert f. Outland and Nellie N Nickerson.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-24
News ef Y
 the Town
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-24
TheLightthatFaile

Old gives way to new.
 Old methods of artificial lighting then considered excellent-are now re- placed by modern oil, gas and cleo tric, agencies.
 All this for the sake of the eyes that look.
 Without good eyes no need for good light.
 Artificial aid for sight has kept pace with artificial light.
 Modern spectacles and eye glass fit ting. eXemplified in our method, is as remote from the tallow candle day as is electricity.
 If you want to suit your eyes to glasses don't come to us. If you want glasses to suit your eyes, do.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-24

Forecast for today-Fair.
 Data for 24 hours ending p. m. yes terday:
Arizona republican., 1902-06-24

ICE CREAM SOC1AL.-Ihe UnlteQ Moderns will give an ice cream social tonight in Padget hall for the enter tainment of the members of the lodge after initiatcry work.
 LICENSED TO WED.-A marriage license was issued yesterday to D. Ed gar flakes and Miss Minnie Johnson. They are both residents of Mesa Mr. flakes is a son of Mr. C. R. flakes.
 FOR THOSE OF BRITISH BIRTH. A communication has been received at this office from c White Mortimer, the British vice consul at Los Angeles, calling attention to the fact that under the recent treaty between this coun- try and Great Britain British consular officers become representatives of the absent and unknown heirs of British born persons dying intestate. For the purposes of this treaty Arizona is in cluded in MT. Mortimer's district.
 DISTRICT COURT.-The hearing of the case of the United States against N w. Haggard and others, which was before the court all O. last week. was resumed yesterday morning. After noon it was laid aside long enough to dispose of a motion for a continuance in the case of C. H. Willard against E. C. CaTruthers. The motion was denied but leave was given to take the deposition of the defendant and intro duce it is evidence in the trial of the case.
 GONE TO COLORADO.-Nelson WanamakeT, an unpretentious sort of a gentleman. but nevertheless me of the men who is helping to make Ari- Zona. left on this morning. train for Colorado. where he will spen the sum- mer. He has been engaged m mining for long time in the Wickenburg and Congress districts, and through him many thousands of dollars have been spent in the development of promising mining properties. He will return in the fall prepared to continue his good work.
 JUSTICE GRAY'S COURT.-In Jus tice Gray's court yesterday Gene Sam min, arrested for cruelty to animals was tried and discharged. The case Of Marion Tanner, who made the ccm- plaint and who was in turn arrested for disturbing the peace. went over till today. Walter Lund, who was arrested for shooting a horse belonging to q Mexican at Glendale. was tried and fined the costs in the case, amounting to SS.25. The case of Maximillian Castillo. charged with abusing Juana Cruz, will be tried this morning at 10 o'clock
 TOUCHED THE RECORD-Yester- day was another scorcher and touched the record for June weather in these parts at the weather bureau office, 115 degrees. There was no fire unde.. the machine either. People elsewhere where Turkish baths cost dollar each must envy the festive Phoenician who lives in this sort of luxury. and it don't cost a cent. He can get twenty soda waters for the same dollar he would have to spend in other parts just to keep himself in good condition. Now is the time to rejoice, but most people never miss the music till the sweet voiced bird has flown.
 EFFECT OF THE REAT.-The phe- nomena of the heat was the principal subject of discussion in Phoenix yes terday among those who were not too nearly overcome to talk about it. A great many curious things had been observed but nothing was more curi- ous than what Captain Hi Mcdonald saw. He was passing the ice works just as several cakes of ice were being
Arizona republican., 1902-06-24

A cartoon in d Terre Haute paper pictures Eugene Y. Debs with his arm around the waist of buxom damsel named Denver and q woe begone dam sel known as Terre Haute looking on from distance. The whole thing seems to be an intimation that man can't flirt without being caught at it.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-24

Maximum temperature, 115; mini mum temperature, S3. Average relative humidity, F per cent. Total precipitation. 0. Character of the day-Clear.
 VIM. G. BURNS.
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-24

The members of Arizona Rebekah ledge No. 1, l. O. o. F.. are requested to meet at the lodge rooms at 5:3O D. m. sharp to attend the funeral of Miss Josephine Buck, a sister Rebekah
Arizona republican., 1902-06-24

WE SAVE YOU MONEY.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-24
Complete Camping Outfits
 Cheap Ae DAVIDSON'S CASHSTORE

See our west window for FOLDING GO-CARTS with rubber tires. They FOLD UP. Only $5.45; with parasol. s7.s5
 Largest stock of guns and ammunl- tion in Arizona. at Chicago prices. See our east window for gun and rifle dis play.
 Boys and girls will be interested in our middle show window, with it's dis play of Fourth of July goods. Pistols to shoot p blank cartridges, Flags. Canes, Cannons. Fire-crackers.
 Are you going to Ircn Springs? See us before you buy your beds. cots and mattresses, or anything else.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-24

'I'N teach you to make love to my daughter,''
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-03-13
Goa! in Paradise Valley.

Dave Palmer reports to the Love
lock Tribune that he has made a coal
strike in Paradise Valley. The story
of the find reads very much as if the
Tribune had been imposed on. Here
it is:
Mr.. Palmer. who owns a ranch in
Paradise Valley, was out hunting one
day last August. Off in the foothills
from the ranch he came across a sack
of coal that he thought someone had
left. He began digging and uncover
ed ledge of coal The 18th of Janu-
airy this year he made location ant'
had it recorded in Winnemucca. MIR
Palmer says that for many years a
miner did all his cooking with coal
found near by and no one could ever
learn where it was.-Silver State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-03-13
The Denver Express

This play achieved one of the hits
Of last season. 1t contains liberal
portions of rafting comedy and dra-
matte thrills 1t is built up of the
materials that appeal to the theater
goers who admire the simpler virtues
The villain can always be relied up
on TO merit the honest hatred of his
audience, and the comic gentleman
has an iron bound contract with the
author that he be given opportunity
to furnish laugh every thirty sec
ends. The Denver Express admits
OF novel scenic effects and the com
pany presenting it has We'll esiab-
lished reputation for effective work.
Opera House, Monday, March II.