davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-01
KING EDWARD
Anxiety Practically. Over
Queen Alexandra at Re-
view of Troops.

London July 1.-The following bulletin
was posted at Buckingham palace at Z
p, M: ..s- s.....-.--
The advancement in the kings condition Ia
maintained. His appetite is improving and
the dressing of his wound is less painful
His majesty is still fatigued on the least ex-
eltion.
London, July 1.-Tbe following bulletin
on the condition Of King Edward was
posted at Buckingham palace at 10 o'clock
this morning:
The king passed an excellent night Of
natural sleep. He has gained strength and
made substantial improvement In all respects.
-Treves.
...r. T.. ..r Laking.
s. Barlow.
London, July 1, 5:1S p. m.-The Asso-
ciated Press learns that King Edward
spent an excellent day and that he con-
tinues to improve Sir Frederick Treves
this afternoon expressed entire satisfac.
tion with the patients condition.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-01
SALTWATER MENTION.
ial L.

II. '
saltwater, Mimi, July 1.-The viii of
Friiolin Luchsinger, who died recently, has
been admitted to probate The estate is
valued at $4,000, and will be held by the
widow until her death. when it will be di-
vided among the daughters.-Arguments are
being made before. Judge Doe Of the munich
pal court for a new trial in the case Of
George Caristianson against William Kriesel
This is damage case, and Christianson was
given judgment.--Mrs. Fred Pennington is
entertaining the 3 Yol ng Married Ladies'
Eucher club this afternocn.-Frank 8. Nc
Kean, county. superintendent OF schools, is
a candidate for reorganization on the republi-
can ticket Others are expected to enter the
feld.-John j. Stinson, city assessor, has
completed his work and added 100000 to the
assessment rolls. The county commissioners
will sit as a board of equalization on Tues
day5 next.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-01
AFFILIATED DEPARTMENTS
One of Important Questions to Come
Before N. e. A.

Before N. e. A.
One of the important questions that will
come up for consideration in the business
meetings OF the N. E. A. will be the ques-
tion OF making provision for affiliated de-
partments. It is not proposed to give
such departments any part in the manage
nent Of the association nor any share in
is funds. but merely to recognize them
s related in aim to the association. It
expected that such associations as may
esire to affiliate with the educational
ssociation will ordinarily hold their an
ual conventions at the same time and
ace as the n. E. A. and that announce
tents of their plans will be made in the
ssociation bulletin, which is very widely
rculated.
No such recognition has yet been grant
but there are several organizations
at desire it and the general feeling of
e association is that it might appropri-
ely be granted. Last year a petition
ned by a number of the most inf1uen-
men of the association was presented,
ling the association to recognize the
tional Society of Religious Education
IN affiliated relation.
motion, of DR.. C. IN. Jordan, of Min
r. apolis, a resolution of recognition was
laid over for a years consideration be-
fore action. This society is non-sec-
tartan and has for its president Justice
Harlan of the United States supreme
court, The society has nine Depart
nlents and it is the department of in
vestigation which it wishes especially to
bring into close relations to the N. E. A.
It is the purpose of the society to pursue
advanced investigation in scholarly way
with a view to improve the methods Of
religious education. One of the former
active leaders Of the organization was
General John Eaton, who established the
nerican educational system in Porto
leo.
Two of the societies desiring to at
~dliate with the N. E. IA. viii hold meet.
ings in Minneapolis while the big con-
yention is in session, the National So
ciety for the Scientific Study of Education,
formerly the National Herbart Society, of
which DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler, presi-
dent of Columbia University, is presi-
dent, and the American Educational Press
association, of which E.. W. Bardeen, ed
sitor of the School Bulletins, of Syracuse,
II. Y, is president. Both of these So
cieties will hold executive meetings here
and the press association is to be ten
dered banquet by the Commercial club.
A fourth society which has expressed
a desire to affiliate with the N. E. A.
is the National Society for the advance
ment of Engineering Education. This
organization is now affiliated with the
American Society for the Advancement Of
Science but feels that 1t belongs rather
|. in the fold of an. educational association.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-01
MRS. BEACH DIES
Wife of Rev. ID. n. Beach, Formerly
's of minneapolis.

Mrs. Lillian Tappan Beach, wife OF Rev.
David n. Beach, D. D., who was pastor OF
Plymouth church Of this city from 1896 to
1895, died at Denver, Col, yesterday Mrs
Beach had been an invalid for many years.
and the family had moved west, hoping that
the change of climate would beneft her
health. While living in Minnesota she had to
spend most of her time in the mountains,
and DR.. Beach afterwards located in Colo
RADIO so that she mighs be in the mountains
all the time. She had failed rapidly for the
last year and her death daily expected
for three weeks. Interment will be at
Gloucester, Mass.
HAMLIN TREAT CHAMBERLAIN
After an illness of six months duration,
Hamin Treat Chamberlain died last evening
at his home. s1Go First avenue s. He was an
old and we'll known resident Of the city, hav-
ing lived here nearly thirty years he was
born in Mendon, N. Y, Nov. 18, 1881, and
came west in 1856 He first settled in Wiscon-
sin. where he married Mary A. Towne in 1887
He moved thence to Hastings, Mimi, in 1856.
and thence to Minneapolis in 1874. Upon his
arrival in the city he Joined the First Bap-
tist church, and has taken great interest in
its work since. He is survived by his wife,
three sons and two daughters: or these Har-
low r.. Charles T.. Louis M and Emma 1
Chamberlain are living in the city, while Mrs.
Edward D. Hamill is now living in Denver,
Col. Funeral from the family residence
Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. Rev. W. B. Riley
LORENZO w. BROWN - The many
friends Of Lorenzo W. Brown will be panied
to hear Of his death, which occurred last
night at his home, 1915 Eleventh avenue Sc.
He had been III since last fall, but had not
been confined to his bed until three weeks
ago. He had lived here twenty y-one years and
was IS years old. He was q kind and indul-
gent father and a loving and true husband.
He leaves a wife and two daughters, Miss
Estella and Miss Helen Brown. Green Bay.
n
copy.
=.
MRS. ANNA HANSEN-Funeral serv-
Ices for Mrs. Anna Hansen. who died at the
city hospital yesterday, will be held from St.
Pauls church, Fourth street and Fifteenth
avenue s, tomorrow at 2:30 p m. Inter-
ment at Laymants cemetery, w.. -
ANNIE @O'DONNELL, wife of -. John
0'Donnell, foreman of Pillsbury Anchor mill,
died at the family residence, 1901 Portland
avenue, yesterday. Funeral services will be
held fron1h St. Stephens church Thursday at
10 a. m. Interment at st. Mary's cemetery.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-01
TEAM DRIVERS ENJOINED

Judge Elliott Issues Order to Pre-
vent Boycott.
Judge Elliott has directed the officers and
members Of local union No IL of the Team
Drivers International Union and of the
Trades and Labor Council to refrain from
combining to injure the business of the five
transfer concerns which applied for an in
junction to prevent boycott The defendants
are enjoined from making threats against the
companies or their patrons, from distributing
boycott circulars or putting into effect any Of
the threats in the circulars. and from inter-
fering in any manner with the petitioners or
their customers.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-01
CITY NEWS

ID Il X *
Candidate for Alderman--Hugh will
son is a candidate for the republican nom.
nation as alderman of the third ward, and
has hled his af1davit to that effect
Judges i'm CI,ambers-Through the
summer the judges of the district court will
'be IN chambers as follows: judge Simpson,
fJune 90 to July IA: Judge Brooks. July Il to
July rs; Judge Harrison, July 2S to Aug. II;
Judge Pond, Aug. II to Aug. 90; Judge Nc
Gee, Aug. Is to Sept. S. Judge Elliott has
already had his turn at the chamber work.
Winn Bracket Here--Winn Bracket,
formerly well-kpown citizen of Minneapolis,
now a revenue agent with headquarters in
Milwaukee, is in the city on a vacation. Mr..
Bracket has had some exciting experiences
with moonshiners in the mountains OF the
south since he left Minneapolis. He is oc-
casionally assigned to this city for special
duty.
A Boost for Powers-Alderman Pow
ers candidacy for the republican nation
for mayor received an enthusiastic send
at the hands Of third ward republicans last
night, at meeting held at G. A. K. hall. The
hall was filled: Alderman H. N. LEIGHTON
presided and there were talks by Alderman
Mumm, of the third, c. H. Chandler, George
Matohen, Isaac Eastman, NJ. L. Winthrop,
L. Hal Dale and Alderman Powers himself.
Did He Steal Diamonds Edward
johnson was arrested to-day by Officer Ia
husky, charged with stealing diamond ring
from Goodfellow's store, Seventh street and
Nicollet avenue. The man, 1t is alleged, put
q diamond in his pocket while ostensibly
making purchase The salesgirl accused
him of taking the ring; He protested his in.
the central station, the ring could not be
found.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-01
NO FIGHT

Corbett-sulivan Argument Will Not
BE Permitted In st. Louis.
Special to The Journal.
st. Louis, Mo-, July THE police will not
permit the Corbett-sullivan lightweight
championship fight, scheduled for July 8, to
take place here. The decision was reached
this afternoon. Sports are disguised Cir
cult Attorney Folk notified the chief Of police
that the fight would be a violation of the
law.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-01
TAXES ON SIDETRACKs
Montana State Board Has Neglected
to Spread Assessments.

Special to The Journal. IS
Helena, Mont, July 1.-Assessor Martien
Of Lewis and Clarke county, has made the
discovery that the state board of equaliza-
tion has not been assessing sidetracks Of
railroads in this and other counties There
are thirty miles Of sidetracks in this county
paying no taxes. The assessor has secured
an opinion from the county Attorney that It
is the duty Of the state board to assess side
tracks. and he will lay the opinion before
the board at it's meeting this month It is
expected the railroads will make a vigorous
fight against the proposition.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-01
A SANITARY CENSUS
Health Commissioner Hall Will Gt
c. Cunning for Cesspoo1s.

UuHHIHS UF.SEBSUUUIB. = =
Health Commissioner Hall has begun on a
sanitary census of the city The purpose is
to get together detailed facts as to the sani-
tary condition Of every dwelling in the city
for the purpose of having the information
available to assist in the enforcement of the
ordinance requiring all dwellings located on
streets having sewer and water in them to
connect with the same. The ordinance gives
The health department the power in such cases
to order the removal OF cess pools, but does
not now reach vaults. Later it is proposed TO
amend tine ordinance to include vaults. =
The work of the census is being done by the
inspectors In the department. aud will prob
ably occupy all their leisure time for the rest
Of the year. When once completed the census
records will be kept constantly up to date by
frequent inspection.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-01
SUNSHINE IS NEEDED
Continued Rains Injure Crops in
- Many States.
ILLINOIS LoWLANDS HARD HIT
Missouri, Iowa, Nebraska, Michigan
and Other Localities Are T..
Also Very Wet. .~..-..

Chicago, July 1.-Reports received here
to-day from the grain states most affected
BY The heavy June rains indicate that the
crop situation is not SO discouraging as
it has been painted in many quarters.
This was reflected in the grain pits to-
day for while the markets were firm at
the opening and for some time following,
the excitement Of yesterday seemed to
have subsided and there was disposition
to place much faith in the restorative
effects Of warmer weather which was re-
ported in some sections, and believed to
be on the way in other places. Ohio,
Michigan, Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska,
Oklahoma Indian Territory crops were
said to- be generally in a favorable condi-
ton. Damage generally, it was said,
would be largely repaired by warm
weather in July. The lowlands of Illinois
appear to have been the worst sufferers,
while Iowa is said to have stood the
weather with remarkable success. There
were rains west and northwest last night
and the forecast is for showers over the
central valleys and lake region within the
next twenty-four hours. a
Milwaukee, Wis, July 1.-THE Wiscon-
sin weather and crop bulletin issued to-
day, reports that there has been more
rain in the state during the past two
months than needed, but. that the damage
therefrom has been, very slight. Corn has
been very backward on account of the
cold weather and excessive rains, but is
not damaged greatly, and hot weather
from now on will result in a good crop.
Winter wheat and rye are nearly ready
to cut. The crop is heavy but the straw
is a little weak. Oats and barley are re-
ported in good condition, and tobacco and
potatoes are making satisfactory prog
ress.
Des Moines, Iowa, July with reports
from ninety-seven counties out Of ninety
nine, Director Sage Of the Iowa weather
bureau and crop. service declared this
morning that the Iowa crops were stand
ing the cold weather and heavy rains re-
markably we'll, and that the predictions
Of damage were unfounded. He believes
the corn crop is above the average.
st. Louis, July There seems to be no
let up to the rain that has been falling
heavily at Intervals. ever since Satur-
day morning. Reports of great damage
to crops in Illinois and Missouri con-
tinue to be received. Grain in shock
that was not carried away by the floods
is beginning to sprout. u
Omaha, Neb, July There were gem
eral rains throughout Nebraska last
night. In the Platte and Missouri vs.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-01
!. -: :A.DI0URNS.....
80 7 IL. 4 -. Z!
Congress Closes at $50
Naval. and Philippines
= Bills Pass. .

Washington, July 1.-The senate has
adopted the conference reports en- the
naval and Philippine bills which passes
those measures. The. adjournment will
take place at $50. 80.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-01
CAPT. HILL STILL VISITING

Was Due Home Last Night, but
Failed to Come
Captain G. R. Hill of the central precinct
is still visiting in Madison, Wis It was
given out at police headquarters Saturday
that he would be home last might, but he
failed to return. An inquiry at the Hill resi-
dence to-day revealed the fact that he was
expected last night. A telegram was received
from Mr.. EIill to-day, however, saying that
he would return tomorrow
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-01
LONDON CREDULOUS

Sold U. s.. Steel Heavily on Fake
s<@.a. Disagreement Story.
Special to The Journal ~ c< ..-,.T !.
- New York, July 1.-London sold United
States Steel stock heavily to-day on reports
Of a disagreement between Morgan and Car
negie regarding the policy of the company.
There was no foundation for the story. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-01
IN THE HOUSE

The Final Clear Up Of Small Bi1ls
-... Is On. - ..., -. =
Washington, July 1.-The house agreed
to the conference report on thebnaval ap-
bill without division.
The ways and means committee ordered
favorably reported the resolution for sine
die adjournment at go to-day, and
President Roosevelt notified Speaker Hen
derson and President Prot EN- Frye that
he would be at the capitol at 4:3o to sign
belated bills.
The house met at 10 a. nn.. Immediately
scramble for recognition began. Mem
bers with small bills were exceedingly
enxious to, secure action, and a. dozen
were almost :. constantly on their feet
clamoring for recognition.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-01
NEGRO NAY BE HoPsoN.

Special to The. Journal &
Iowa City, Iowa. July LA negro giving
the name of Frank Hamilton was arrested
here charged with assault with intent to kill
Officer Davenport Later robbery was dis
covered. He may be James Hopson, wanted
for murder at East ST.. Louis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-01
NEW c., R. l.. & P. ISSUE
: NEW c., r.. I. & p. ISSUE

Shareholders viii Get 1914 Per Cent
in Stock at Par.
New York, July AT meeting of the
directors of the Chicago, Rock Island &
Pacific Railway company, here. to-day, it
was voted to distribute to stockholders
121a per cent of their holdings in new
stock at par. The stockholders of Peoria
& Rock Island and the Burlington, Cedar
Rapids & Northern were notified that the
time during which they may exchange
their stock for Rock Island stock had
been extended to July Is !.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-01
s125,ooo,ooo

Immense Dividends and Interest
, Paid In New York.
Special to The Journal.
New York, July 1.-The semi-annual divi-
dend and interest payments here to-day as-'
gregated $125, ,000, o0O ~.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-01

leys the rainfall for the past week or two
has. been excessive and in some places
potatoes are reported to be rotting in the
ground and the corn crop somewhat dam
aged by too much moisture. On the table
lands, however, the heavy fall of rain has
served to put the corn crop in splendid
condition. The temperature average for
the past week has been considerably be-
low normal and sunshine is needed.
Kansas City, Mo-, July IA heavy,
soaking rain fell last night and this
morning in western Missouri, followed by
a rising temperature. At Kansas City
and vicinity 1858 inches of water fell,
while at Lexington there was downfall
Of an inch and quarter. Following the
coolest June in this part of the state for
twenty years, the Indications to-day are
for warmer weather, which is needed by
crops generally. No reports of serious
damage to crops have been received and 1t
is believed that conditions as rule have
been favorable in this part Of the state.
Detroit, July 1.-Detroit Is having a
clear sunsl1iny day for the first time since
June 81. The rainfall for June was 6.97
inches, an excess of more than three
inches. Corn, late potatoes and beans in
Michigan have suffered severely from the
heavy rain. Wheat is said to be running
more to stalks than to heads, while
the lack of sunshine has kept the hay
from ripening. Warm sunshine through
July, however, will repair to a great ex
tent the damage done by the excessive
rains.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-01

Blobbs-Wigwag seems to have a very un-
certain temper. Slobbs-That's better than
one that is certainly bad. r -.@
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-01

E. Cleveland, Ohio, July LATTER nearly a
week of continuous rain, the skies cleared
o-day and bright clear weather is report
ed through northern Ohio. Reports from
the country districts show that while corn
and potatoes have suffered to some extent
good crops may be secured If the weather
is favorable from NOW on. Wheat, oats
and hay have not been seriously damaged
and the yield Of these products, it is be-
lieved, will be fully up. to the average.
New York, July Reports from cen
trail ard northern New York indicate that
the continuous rain of June has done
many thousands of dollars worth Of dam
age to the crops.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-01
LEFT OVER
Nelson's London Dock Clause Bill
r. and Indian Treatfes ''

Nelson's London Dock Clause Bill
and Indian Treaties.
From The Journal Bureau, Room, LS. Poa
Busldi,.1, Warrington. -. .- - -
Washington, July 1.-The close of the first
session Of the ffty-seventh congress leaves
the London dock clause bill still unacted on.
as well as bills for ratification of the Red
Lake, Rosebud, Lower Brule and Devils Lake
treaties. >s--s= - .','-~.= -5.-s
Speaker Henderson can be charged with
the failure Of the passage Of the dock bill
Representatives Fletcher and Tawney had
made converts Of the house and enough votes
to pass the bill, but the speaker held them
off and would not promise at any time to rec
ognize Mr.. Fletcher, who was in charge Of
the measure. Failure to pass the Indian
treaty bills was due to the opposition of
Chairman Cannon Of the appropriations com
mittee.
III. G. Stevens.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-01

Candidate for Alderman-Hugh Will
son is a candidate for the republican nom-
ination as alderman of the third ward. and
! has hled his aff1davit to that effect.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-01

Omaha, Neb., July There were gem
eral rains throughout Nebraska last
night. In the Platte and Missouri VS.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-01

ANNIE gO'DONNELL, wife of r, John
ODonnell foreman of Pillsbury Anchor MILL
died at the family residence, 1901 Portland
avenue, yesterday. Funeral services will be
held fromh St. Stephens church Thursday at
/ 10 a. m. Interment at St. Mary's cemetery.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-08-21
Pianos at a Great Reduction.

Chicago's leading music house,
Lyon & Healy, has just bought
for a fraction of their usual cost,
the surplus stock of several Eastern
piano manufacturers, These sp1en-
did pianos will be offered without
reserve until all are sold. Also
they offer wareroom full of slight
yl-used and secondhand pianos, in
Guiding instruments of the follow
ing well-known makes: Sterling,
Huntington, Chase, Vose, Fisher,
Weber, Chickering, Steinway,
Knabe, Hardman, HUFFMAN, New
England, ETC., etc., In Square
Pianos there are fne-toned instru-
ments, of all the leading makes at
SIS, $40, SEQ, and upwards. In Up
right pianos neat instruments at
500, $40, $40, $3.50, $165, $3.50,
5000, and upwards. In Parlor and
Concert Grands some nice speci-
mems at $3.50, and upwards. Near
ly all these pianos were intended to
sell for much more than these sale
prices. This is an opportunity that
will not occur again. Immediate
attention is therefore necessary.
Lyon & Healy will send list
and full particulars upon applica-
ton. Any piano not proving entire
ly satisfactory may be returned at
their expense. Address Lyon &
Heaiy, Chicago. Distance is no OBJ
stacle in taking advantage of this
remarkable chance to obtain a
piano, for, in proportion TO the saw
ing to be made, the freight charges
are insignificant. Write to-day.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-08-21

The deadlock in the state senator
ship for the 18th district still exists.
The delegates took 1856 ballots at
Balsam Lake without result and
adjourned to meet at Superior the
9th.
Training schools for teachers are
being established in number of
counties. The last legislature pass
ed a law giving state aid to six
counties that would establish such
schools. Such schools have been
established in the counties of Mara
thon, Dunn, Manitowoc, Buffalo,
Richland and Waupaca. G. L.
Bowman, formerly of this place, is
principal of the Waupaca training
school and Miss Rose Cheney that
of Manitowoc.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-08-21
NJ. E. Church.

At the NJ. E. church next Sabbath
the pastor will preach once during
the day and Miss Frye, who preach
ed two such excellent discourses
last Sunday, will preach at the
other service. Let there be gener-
al rally of the members and friends
of the church. Special music will
be provided.
The last quarterly conference of
the year will be held on Tuesday
evening, Aug, 26, by the Presiding
Elder, Rev. Edward Trimm.
Memorial tablets have been placed
in the church for Lyman N. Chap
man and Grant Fuller. The work
was done by John ]. feelings.