davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
A QUESTION OF COLOR
KENTUcK1AN GETS INTO TROUBLE
by Making Remarks About Arrest of
+. White Women by Col
J. Ored Man. -

Joseph DALEY Of Maysville, KY was ar
raigned In police court this morning, charged
with disorder1y conduct. Il He pleaded not
guilty, and the case was continued until to
morrow morning. 4
Daley was walking along Washington ave
nue. S last evening on his way to the Milwau-
kee depot, to take a train to St. Cloud. When
near Second avenue he came upon crowd
surrounding Officer John Wold, who was try
ing to arrest two drunken women who were
fighting. The officer finding that the two
women were too much for him. called upon
a colored man who standing near to help
him make the arrest Daley watched the
proceedings, and when the patrol wagon had
gone he turned to a man and said:
THAT is what / call pretty tough. It
doesn't seem right to a Kentuckian to see a
big, black negro arrest a white woman. II
that fellow was in Texas they'd hang him." .
colored man overheard the remark and
told Daley that he might get in serious strou-
BILE by speaking that way of the colored peo-
pie, as there were many of them in Mime
apolis and that they were Just as good, as
the whites Daley refused to notice this re-
mark but went on toward the depot.
He had gone but "a short distance, however,
when number Of colored men overlook him
and knocked him down. When he saw the
crowd he broke away and ran to the depot.
special officer, seeing him running with the
crowd after him, arrested him and turned him
over to Officer Wold.
When the patrol wagon arrived the officer
and prisoner were surrounded by crowd OF
colored people, who were greatly excited.
They were clamoring for a chance to get at
the man who had said that one Of their nurp
Der "ought to be lynched." !"
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
TO GUARD THE MARKET
A CUT IN RATES ON LUMBER
The Nj. s. St. L. Makes It-Flour Rate
Change-NOrther1 District
of Rock Island.

Rates on lumber from Minneapolis to
points on the Mississippi river and west
or the river were reduced cents per hun
dred to-day by the Minneapolis e. St.
Louis. The action Of the Minneapolis &
st. Louis was taken to guard the position
OF this market, the only source of lumber
supply on that system. Several days ago
the rates from Wisconsin points to points
on the Mississippi and west of that river
We're reduced cents. This would have
handicapped the Minneapolis lumbermen
in many. sections west of the Mississippi.
Other roads will undoubtedly be forced to
follow the action of the Minneapolis & St.
Louis.
In order to give Minneapolis flour fair
competition in the middle states with
southwestern mills the 161a cent through
rate to Ohio river crossings has been
made to apply on local shipments as we'll.
: The Rock Island has issued an official
circular announcing that the Burlington,
Cedar Rapids & Northern is. to be known
as the northern district of the Rock
island. Lines east Of the Missouri river
will be known as the eastern district and
those west of the Missouri as the western
district. T. H. Simmons will have the
title of assistant general freight agent,
with headquarters at Cedar Rapids. M.
A. Patterson will have the same title,
with headquarters at Rock Island. G. B.
Albright will be stationed at Cedar Rap
ids as division freight agent. It is said
that the absence of general passenger
agent Sebastian in the east has caused
delay in the announcement of passenger
officials for the northern district, and the
entire official list for the twin cities.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
NO WIDE.oPEN GAMBLING
WHY THE HOUSES WE'RE CLOSED
ternity Itself-Thfngs Too
Free and Easy. ,-.'

Only two of the thirty-odd gambling
houses and poker rooms in the city
turned card last, night and these two
gave as an excuse, when they were visit
ed by the police that they had received
no notification Of the mayors order for
all such establishments to shut up shop
until further orders. The orders, it is
promised, will be obeyed to the letter.
1t is not wholly certain just what
moved the mayor to take this action.
The prevailing opinion Is that the move
scame from within the gambling fraterity
itself. " =. NJ s. T. -.. -.
It seems that the more responsible
members Of the fraternity have long been
urging Mayor A. "A. .Ames to in
stitute a new9regime and abolish wide
open gambling. -. sd .s,-.r. -. - ID !
Immediately following Colonel Tanners
death: a promise was finally secured from
the mayor that he would later stand for
a change. < @n-a rs. ~ ---': -.
The agreement made with the mayor at
that time was that on his order all places
were to be closed tight and kept closed
tight: as drum until some of the ire
sponsible joints-the poker games, crap
games, etc.-had been frozen out, then the
regular gambling houses could open up
with exclusive right to operate under
close police regulations. j..
| No one has been more dissatisfied with
the gambling conditions in the city for
| the past year and half than the big
gamblers themselves They clearly real
ized what a demoralized state business
| was in and that there must -be an end to
| it, sooner or Iater.ag It was a condition
| that carried big financial loss to them
and. bad re pute for their business, but
| they were helpless to change it in any
way. They now express no regret at the
| new turn in affairs. a. ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
DEATH In WATER. R
Warning From Health Department
to the Public.
WEST SIDE PUMP TO BE USED
1t Has Been Out of Service, Except
One Day, Since Last
September.

The season is again at hand when the
consumers of city water must boil it If
they wish to avoid evil consequences. No
tice was issued by the water department
this morning that the West Side pumping
station would probably be put into service
early next week, The West Side station
has been out Of service for an unpre-
cedented length Of time. No water has
gone into the mains from that station, ex-
cept for single day in January, since last
September. The North Side pumps have
made an exceptionally good record in that
time. There have been no serious break
downs, and both pumps have been in oper-
alton almost constantly. They are now de-
livering about twenty million gallons a
day to the reservoir and this, up to the
last ten days, has been sufficient to keep
the reservoir at full level. In the past
few days, however, the consumption has
been greater than the amount delivered
and the necessity arises of putting the
West Side pumps in service in order to
keep the pressure to the point where the
water will reach all sections Of the city.
In 1901 the West Side pumps were in
operation much of the time in the first
four months of the year and again through
June, July and August.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
CORNELL GETS "A SHOCK
A SIGHT OF THE WIS. CREW
Good Authorities Say the Badger
Boys Will Be hight in

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, June 20.-One hun:
dred and eleven brawny young men are
to-day putting the finishing touches to
their preparations for the intercollegiate
races on the Poughkeepsie course to-mor-
row afternoon. They comprise the four
teen crews of the six universities that
have been entered in the three races.
Among those who are here such betting
as there is seems to favor Cornell, the
general opinion being based on the record
OF last year, the magnificent form the
varsity crew has shown since it reached
Poughkeepsie and the confidence that
Courtney has shown. The Cornell adher-
ents however, received something of a
shock to-day and the stock of Wisconsin
went up several points at tne same time
through statements by two such judges as
A. H. Fl1ckwir, captain of Pennsylvania,
1901, Henley crew, and John Rogers, Jr.,
the former Yale coach. Both saw all the
crews at work yesterday for the first time
and both expressed the opinion that
Wisconsin chances Of winning this year
were better than ever before. Flickwir
thinks that their stronger. physique and
greater average age are the qualities that
will put them to the front. while Rogers
says: ,s --~-... 49, -.: * =
wisconsin has what Cornell lacks, the
power in the boat to stand any amount OF
punishment and finish strong, as has been
their finest characteristic in the past"
When Courtney heard what these gen.
tlemen had to say about his crew he
smiled and said:,N~. ...- -. II,
.It may be so. You know have told
you all along that there are a. lot of good
crews here and that it, is anybodys race
until it is over" .-.s 49, srEs
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
WORK SUSPENDED AGAIN
Trouble Seems to Be Over Marble
- = Sawing-Source of Orders -
p. Mystery.

The new Pillsbury library building in
process of erection on the East Side has
struck another snag. All work on the
building ceased a week ago, on the orders
OF a walking delegate an dneither Archi-
tect Aldrich nor Contractor Clarkquist has
the remotest idea when the trouble will
be adjusted again. :: st appears that but
two men were actually working on the
building at the time. They were prepar-
ing the way for the tile-setters and in a
few days large number of workmen
would have been on the building, which
is ready for the superstructure. "
Mr.. Aldrich's understanding is that the
original protest Of the stonecutters that
the marble was sawed in ane"unfair shop
has been revived. Business Agent Balm
bridge of the painters union wentste Chi
cago and investigated the situation. He
reported the conditions under which the
marble was being gotten out, and it is
understood that he advised return to
work. Mr.. Bainbridge. is now in Chicago
and presumably engaged on this same
matter again. No one appears to know by
whose order the men quit work.
The order calling the men off the build
ing, according to President Scott OF the
Building Trades Council, came direct
from that body itself He declares that
the architect and contractor: have not
kept 'faith-witn the council. The agree
ment was made, he says, that no hand
work should be done on the marble at the
Vermont quarries, where everything is
non union. The machine work only was
to be done there and all hand work here
This agreement, he declares, has been
Violated, and on that account the council
called the men off. 80 {, Frs~s.z -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20

past grand commander. were hosts to
John A. -Sch1ener and A.. NJ Shuey, also
past grand commanders, and R, H. Hart
ley, the present grand commander of Min
nesota.
Fred Gilman, who is the Pacific coast
representative of the American Lumber
man CT Chicago, caught the Minneapolis
"push' the first day they arrived and
Joined with them in sustaining the repu-
tation OF Zurah Temple.
Captain Shuey's fame as an -organist
had evidently preceded him, for while
the boys were in Salt Lake City several
local Shriners asked him to give re-
cital On the great organ in the tabernacle.
The word was passed around and although
the time was very short, several thousand
people were present to hear Captain
Shuey's selections. The Salt Lake City
papers said it was one of the finest con-
certs ever given on the great organ.
Charles A. Parker, manager of the Neill
company and a member of Zurah Temple,
was one of the first to greet the Mime
apolis crowd. He gave them the freedom
of the California theater during their
stay in San Francisco. Last Monday
evening, the day of arrival, Dickinson,
Schlener, Myers and Hutchinson attended
the performance of "The Jilt'' and after
the play spent several hours renewing ac-
quaintance with MI. Neill and his wife
and other members of the company. Mrs.
Neill wore the Zuhrah badge during the
race track scene - f.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
IN A NUTSHELL

London-James Macauley. NJ. D., author.
is dead, aged s5.
Lawrence, Kan.-Andrew Carnegie has Of
fered s25 600 to the city for library, on tho
usual terms. .--~-
Paris-Anthony Shonederf of New York, e
years old, attempted suicide here and will die
shonederf lost heavily at Monte Carlo
Nsw YorkmMrs Ernesti1s 9 sehaffneF. sa known
been in poor health for several years
New York-Dr. Alban Vaughan Elliott
who served as a paymaster in the army from
1865 until 1880, is dead at Florence. Italy, from
heart trouble.
New York-The Italian Chamber of Com
merce, of this city, has decided to try to
bitrate the differences between the striking
silk dyers, of Paterson and their employers.
londonderry White, secretary of ths
United States embassy, has requested ths
Associated Press to contradict the announce
ment of his daughters engagement to Mar
shall O. Roberts. y
Johnstown, Pa.-The coming mill Of thu
Cambria Powder company plant, at Seward.
nineteen miles from Johnstown, blew UP, kill
ing four workmen and injuring four Others
Two are fatally hurt. ..
Chicago-0scar Beecham, who does solo
work on telegraph key, was given divorce
from his wife, who possesses the ability to
have fit when she pleases. She used this
art to make Oscar mind.
on the South Carolina & Georgia Extension
railroad fell through an approach to the
bridge over Broad river, killing one man and
injurlng a score OF passengers.
Phoenix, .Arizona-Robert Towne is dead at
Prescott, OF tuberculosis. Although But 50
years old he had achieved success as a report
er on the Topeka and Kansas City papers and
later with the Chicago Times Herald.
Paris-News has been received here OF
fierce fighting in the Lake Tchad district Of
Africa, between Mahdists and the French. A
horde of Tuaregs charged to within thirty
PAGES of the French guns and were annihila-
ted. Nearly 1,400 dead were counted.
New York-It is planned to put the Distilling
Company Of America through process Of re-
Organization. There will be large reduc-
tion in securities of the company. fhe pres
ent capitalization consists of S31, ,25o.000 Of
stock All of this may be retired and scaled
down in a new issue of stock amounting to
SS2, ,0OO, ,000
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
INVITE FOR A. ". /.
Minneapolis Whist Club Going After
National Congress.
TRY TO GET IT FOR NEXT YEAR
Movement Started by w. l.. Harris
at Meeting of Club Last
Evening.

,
Members of the Minneapolis Whist
Club, at meeting last evening, decided
to make a vigorous effort to have the
national whist congress meet in Mime
apolis next time.
The plan suggested itself first to w. l..
Harris, who will be nominated by the
Minneapolis delegation to next week $
congress In the east for the vice presi-
dency Of the American Whist League. Mr..
Harris last evening moved that the club
invite the league to meet here next year
and the idea was taken up with enthusi-
asm by the club. -
The congress alternates between the
east and the west. Milwaukee had 1t a
year ago and Manhattan Beach gets it this
year, SO that next. year will be the time
for 1t to come west. 1t is believed that
be able to withstand the attractions of
Minneapolis, as presented by the Mime
apolis delegation. ..g5 5..-....y ..s:,.. Il
Mr.. Harris will extend the invitation
for Minneapolis. --,..~ ..
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
KRUMWEIDE IN COMMAND
His Orders "Go" at Central Police
- - Station Now. @s.<-

His Orders "Go" at Central Police
- Station Now. *.-ss =
- Captain Henry Krumweide is once more
in charge of the night detail in the cen
trail precinct and his orders are to be
obeyed, according to an order issued
from police headquarters last evening.
This order is issued as result of the
complaint made by Captain Krumweide a
few days ago, in, which he said he was
only fgurehead and threatened to tell
what he knew of the police department:
Krumweide, who has been in charge of
the night force since last summer re-
Gently awoke to the fact that his orders
were not being obeyed by the sergeants
and patrolmen. An investigation revealed
the fact that an order had been issued
from headquarters to the effect that all
orders. were to come from Chief Ames or
Captain Hill. ~. =
Last night when the, details changed
the patrolmen were instructed to see that
all saloons, were closed at 12 o'clock and
entirely cleared at /. They were in
structed to arrest any violators of the
law without waiting to report to head
quarters. -.ss..
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
LOOKING UP SIDE TRIPS

Queries From n. e. A. Delegates TO
Railroad Ticket Agents, 4
City ticket agents Of the various north:
western roads are receiving numerous in.
quiries from all over, the country relative
to trips out OF Minneapolis, Indicating that
hundreds Of NJ. e. A. delegates will visit
points of interest in Minnesota before return
ing to their homes Inquiries Of this, kind
and also for rooms are coming in such, large
numbers that there is no longer amy doubt
that the convention will be one of the. best In
every way yet held in Minneapolis. All of
the roads are preparing for a good bushes
to Minnesota resorts.
Secretary Nye of the Commercial club is
completing the details for raising the con-
vention fund. He says that while most OF
the larger business houses of the city have
responded generously to" the clubs call for
funds there are many business concerns sure
to reap much benefit from the convention
which have not been heard from and which
should be on the subscription list.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
UNCLE SAM DOESN'T OWN 1T

DIR. Halls Island Belongs to State or
I. Riparian Owners. ~.
From The journal Bureau, Room 46, Post
Buttdtssa, Washington. ..u. u.s..
Washington, June 20.-Major Hoxie's re-
port on the island which DR.. P. M. Hall
seeks to secure for sanitary purposes and
baths for Minneapolis was received at
the war department yesterday by the
chief of engineers. That official to-day
submitted a formal report relative to it
and recommended that Representative
Loren Fletcher be notified that the gov
ernment had no jurisdiction over the land.
1t is stated at the war department that
the island belonged either to the state or
riparian owners, which cannot be said.
This disposes Of the matter SO far as
Washington is concerned.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
; CHIEF AMEs ON THE CARPET
He Has Long, Serious Talks With
*tfsS'... the Mayor. @%EE

,.-s5S, the Mayor. @%st-< :
A new chief of police is one Of the po-s
lice department possibilities, as intimated
by TIL 9 J Journal on Wednesday.
Mayor Ames has had Colonel Fred on the
carpet much Of the time in the past
twenty-four hours and there are those on
the inside who insist that the colonel is
perilously near eeapitation. The brothers
Anaes were in earnest, and emphatic con-
ference yesterday afternoon and again to-
day. Mayor Ames Is insistent that GER
tain things be done to put him in better
light before the public. Colonel Fred in
sists Just as hard that these things can't
be done and it is now a question of whose
will shah prevail.
The mayor is being urged from numer-
Gus sources to pave his way to revived
popularity by making sacrifice of his
brother.
Several candidates for the chiefs shoes
are already in the field. Captain Hill lis
next In rank and high in the mayors ia
vor, but Hill. the knowing ones say, can't
get the place. Coffee John Fitchette
has hopes, too, and there are others.
While all these are rivals for the position
and have no exalted opinion Of each other
personally, they are agreed upon the one
point, that Chief Amess won't do. ~-.'-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
DOCTORS GET THROUGH
FINAL SURGERY PAPERS READ
DR.. J. w. Andrews, Mankato, Is
Chosen President of the
Association.

J. The Minnesota State Medical Society
has adjourned to meet next year in St.
Paul. This afternoon was devoted to the
remaining papers Of the surgery section.
The speakers were Drs. H. C., Cooney, G.
A. Wheaton, A. E. Benjamin, G. E.. Bar
ton. J. E. Moore, A. J. Gillette, J., B..
Brimhall, G. A. Kelsey, H. Mel Morton,
H. B. Sweetser, J. l.. Rothbrock.
To make the medical practice act of this
state uniform with those Of other states,
DR.. William Davis introduced a resolution
that the committee on legislation procure
an amendment authorizing the state board
OF medical examiners to esta blish the re-
ciprocal recognition of licenses with other
states whose requirements for licenses do
not fall below the standard established
by Minnesota. - -..-
Section chairmen appointed for next
years program are: Medicine, Charles
L. Greene, St. Paul; surgeon, H.. B..
Sweetser. Minneapolis; hygiene, medical
education and public medicine, A. C.,
Rogers, Faribaul,.
ofacers were elected as follows:
President j.. W. Andrews, Mankato first
vice PRESIDENT DR.. Whittemore, Elk
River; second vice president, Mary Whet-
stone, Minneapolis; third vice president,
Florence Baier. Minneapolis; secretary,
Thomas McDavitt, St. Paul; treasurer.
r. ]. Hill, Minneapolis; board of censors,
w. A Hall, Minneapolis; William Davis,
st. Paul; members of house of delegates
Of the American Medical association, A.
W. Abbott Of Minneapolis, one year; Will
liam Davis of st. Paul. two years.
The members for election next year
we're proposed as follows: w. A. Cook,
]. J. Langford of Green Isle, S. J.
Wooster of Annandale, D. F. Wood of
Hanska, G. A. Stevenson of Albert Lea.
To make affiliation closer with the
American association it was made a rule
yesterday that every. member Of the state
society must be a member of county So
ciety. This makes him member Of the
state society, which. in turn aenrolls him
in the American association. Rev. G. H.
Mcdaniel presented the cause sef the
Bloomington, ILL.,, colored educational in
stitution. =%g:ss q = = - ~ =
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
YOUTHFUL BEET FARMERS
Two St. Paul Boys Found in De.
g. troit, Mich.
Special to The Jovrnak

Special to The JoYrnak
Detroit, Mich, June 20.-Policeman
Reski peeped into freight car at the foot
of Hastings street and found Thomas Nor
ris, aged IA, of 7Q5 Conway street, St. Paul.
and Joseph Madden, aged 13, of 375 Pine
street, same city, asleep on heap Of
straw in one corner. He took the boys to
the central police station, where they
confessed to having. run away from home
They said they had come to the city with
the Fourteenth United States infantry
from Fort Smelling, Mimi, having heard
tales of wealth being made by boys at
pulling weeds in the Michigan beet fields
What we want is experience on beet
farm said Morris; Ito make our muscles
grow, we want to get a job. Will you let
us go to the beet fields ?' Not having their
parents consent the boys will probably bs
shipped home n -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
AsBURY's CORNER STONE
The New Hospital Ceremony VIII
Take Place June 25.H

. The corner stone Of the new Asbury hospi-
tai will be laid with due ceremony by Bishop
l. W. Joyce of the Methodist Episcopal
church at. 2:90 p M, jane 25. Rev. DR.. Will
liam Fielder, presiding elder, will be in
charge. Addresses will be made by: Bishop
Joyce, Mrs. Kate Cooper, Rev. Dr.. L. H.
Hallock, Rev. Dr.. J. E. Bushnell, Rev. DR..
w. B. Riley and David P. Jones. president
of the city council. Governor Van SAINT will
be represented by a member Of his staff. The
services will open with prayer by Rer.&Dr.
S. D. Hutsinpiller Of Hennepin Avenue
church with scripture reading. The benedic-
ton will be pronounced by Rev. DR.. Rider Of
Simpson church. The Afion quartet, Messrs.
j. Austin Williams, George Gehring, D..
Weishoon, c. S. Laird, will sing. I
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
-" MIR. HEINRICH,s BOOM -
. S-s4c RI ~. .re. -ss I
1t Is Formally Started During His
49, :" Absence. -: '&,':' f.

Julius Heinrieh's campaign for the
democratic nomination for mayor was
opened last night at Grand@ Army hall in
the third ward. Several hundred were.
present, but Mr. Heinrich himself was in
Chicago, detained by important business,
his managers said. He sent avmessage of
good cheer and confidence, however, de-
elarfng. that he was in the fight to win
and that democratic victory was sure this
year. :. ...-.r =, ,. d. - )!
The speakers were "A. S. Dowdall, S. A.
Stockwell, M. E. Neary and Chris Gala
CHER. Francis Grose was chairman of the.
meeting. Following the speechmaking
resolutions were adopted declaring that It
was time for change of PARTIES in local
politics and pledging all present to the
support of Mr. Heinrich.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20

These counties are mostly in territory.
where Whitehead was supposed to hold
his strength with the exception of Dane
and Buffalo counties. This has been a
gain of twenty-fou for La Toilette over
Schofield ins 1898 in the same territory,
there being no comparison in 1900, as
there was no opposition. - s-.