davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15
NO TAXES ON CALL LOANS.

New York, July "a discovery just made
that section 4 of the measure known as the
religious bequest" bill which was passed by
congress in the closing days OF the session
and approved on June .27, contains a provision
for the remission Of taxes on call loans has
caused great joy in stock exchange circles
Wall street was thrown into ferment in
February last when Internal Revenue Com
missioner Yerkes, under the date of Feb 8,
made ruling that call loans were taxable
under the war revenue measure. Security
prices broke sharply on the first announce
ment of the commissioners ruling, and, al
though this has never been enforced. an ac-
tion to determine the legality OF the ruling
is still pending ~ *
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15
ST. LOUIS, EXPO WINS
Mrs. lesson Loses Suit to Prevent
Condemnation of Land.


Condemnation of Land. -u
Mrs Laura lesson of st. Louis, failed
to get the Injunction she asked for
against the Louisiana Purchase Exposition
company to-day in restraint of the COM
pany condemning her fifteen acres for the
fair. Judge Sanborn, sitting in the United
States circuit court at st. Paul, read the
opinion this afternoon, and James P.
Dawson, one of Mrs. lessons lawyers,
Immediately announced that the COM
plainant would appeal to the United States
supreme court. The appeal is made di-
rectly over the head of the court Of ap-
peals for the reason that Judge Sanborn
sitting in the, circuit court, is a judge
of the appellate court.
The judge finds that the exposition COM
pany has power to condemn land for its
own use, and secondly, the complainant
has not pursued the proper remedy, as
she may resist the condemnation on the
same facts in an action at law, even If
her contention were correct.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15
GIRLS TO DRIVE NAILS
The Summer School May Do HUI.
manity Great Good.

The Summer School May Do HUI
manity Grreat Good.
Regular routine work at the university
summer school began this morning with a
registered attendance of nearly 1000 Regis
trationI is still going on and will continue
until tomorrow evening.
DR.. e.. E. White, leading educator Of
Columbus, Ohio, and writer of note on
subjects dealing with pedagogy, began the
first Of his weeks series of lectures this aft
ernoon on Problems and Principles Of
School Organization. .
In the line Of special work, Mr.. Fathers
class in manual training and Miss Blair's
sewing class are among the best patronized.
sloyd, taught in the grammar grade, will
comprise this summers work among the
students in manual training with a course in
wood carving for those whose proficiency will
admit it. Saving and planning seem to be
quite as popular with the girls as with the
men. the enrolment being equally divided.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15
PLANS. ARE BEING DRAWN
FOR NEW DEAN & co. BUILDING
bertrand & Chamberlain Are the
tE' Architects-Building Will
Cost 100000.

Bertrand & Chamberlain, SIT First ave-
nue. S, have been appointed architects of
the new Dean & Co. building at Fourth
avenue N and Washington on the Great
Northern line. The plans are being drawn
for a seven story brick and terra Gotta
building of mill construction interior and
modern in every respect. The structure
will cost $50, 900. "A novel feature win be
spur track into the building. Altogether
there will be 1870 feet of trackage. Is +
The land fronts 66 feet on Washington,
is 1862 feet deep and 13Ssfeet on the alley.
The H. N. Leighton company Is the con-
tractor. :. - J,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15
RUNAWAY ON A BRIDGE

Exciting Moment for Charles La
Comb of saltwater. Z
Special to The Journal. s- -,
Saltwater, Mimi, July ia heavy
work team belonging to H. G. Farmer and
attached to wagon ran away on the pom
toon bridge at noon to-day. Charles La
Combs buggy was damaged and Mr.. La
Comb only escaped by jumping out and
hanging to the side Of the bridge. The
runaway started another near the. east
side, but both were stopped with minor
damage.
Thomas Hanlon, superintendent of the
prison twine factory for several years,
has resigned on account OF poor health
and will spend some time in the northern
woods, hoping to be benefited.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15
A BUYER TO LEAVE
supper in Honor of e. e. Atkinson
at Elaaa Rlne

Supper In Honor of e. e. Atkinson
at Glass Block.
Through arrangements by L. S. Donald
son, the Glass Block buyers have been in
yited to supper in the Glass Block tee
room Wednesday evening in honor of b.
e. Atkinson buyer of cloaks, suits, furs
and boys clothing, who has severed his
connection after six years service. Mr..
Atkinson will go to San Francisco where
he has become partner In an estab-
lished business
The department heads of the Glass
Block form a large family and when any
OF the number breaks the circle, occasion
is taken to give him, graceful farewell.
L. s. Donaldson, the host. is on his way
to Scotland and several of the buyers are
In the east, but the remaining members
OF the family will be present.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15
NEW STORE OUTING
Picnic at Minnetonka and Steamer
.HoHr of the Lake. -. u

Tour Of the Lake. d. -. p
an event unique In department store an
nails of the northwest, will be held next
Friday afternoon and evening. .s...a
A special Chicago, Milwaukee & ST.
Paul train will take the ,excursionists to
the Hotel st. Louis, where basket lunches
will be enjoyed on the picnic grounds
Outdoor sports and games have been
planned for the afternoon and in the
evening steamer tour of the lake by
moonlight will add to the pleasure Of the
day -.s..- -...-. - r-G,
The Journal Newsboys' band, which has
furnished music for the New Stores pre-
Vious outings, will accompany the excur-
sion On account of the excursion, the
store will close on Friday at noon-an
hour earlier than usual.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15
State Capitol News;
BARRIERS COMPLAINT

saltwater Case Presented Before
: Board Of Control. =.
The state board of control heard the
complaint of the Saltwater BARRIERS this
morning. They were represented by A.
H. Drake, P. H. Christianson, H. v.
Rice and F.. W.. Martin of the BARRIERS
state board. Warden Wolfer also attend
ed The BARRIERS complain that the prison
barber shop should do work only for the
inmates and the families of the warden,
deputy warden and assistants, who are re-
quired by law to live in the prison.
The board took the complaint under con-
sideration. 4. ,..~s.
The question is rather far-re reaching. for
many of the state institutions have shops
where not only inmates but employees are
barbered Most Of them are two miles
from regular licensed barber shop.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15
TO BE SHOWN ABROAD

Portions of Art Exhibit of ainneap-
oils Schools.
A part of the exhibit of children's work
shown during the National Educational
association meeting here will be taken to
England for exhibition there. DR..
Saddler, commissioner Of education for
Great Britain, who was in attendance
upon the convention, has asked the per-
mission of the board Of education to take
samples Of the brush work to London
that he may exhibit them in connection
with his lectures on American educat ional
methods. The board granted permission.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15
ISIT BRACKEII?
Sheriff Hears From Everett,
Wash, "Your Man Is
Here. =

Detective Bracket, who is under indict-
ment in connection with the police scan
dals, may be in the state of Washington
Sheriff J. W. Dreger has received tele-
gram which reads:
Your man is here
This was signed by the chief of police
of Everett. Wash. Sheriff Dreger doesn't
know to whom the telegram refers, but
thinks it may be Brackett. He is quite
sure 1t is not Chief of Police tAmes
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15
GARBAGE MANS VISITS
They Are Not Frequent Enough Say
g. rT,,y% Many. :. -: s:-;-~.-- -

The residence district of the city is
getting one collection Of garbage per
week and may expect nothing better for
the rest, of the season, say the officials
of the. health department. Complaints
of long-delayed collections and over
flowing garbage cans have been frequent.
The only remedy, it is .staedt at the
health office, is to get a can large enough
to hold a weeks accumulation; then to
scald the can out with hot water immedi- :,
ately after the garbage mans visit. The
appropriation for garbage collection this
year will allow of but one collection a
week at private residences. Possibly in
a few days two more teams will be put on
and in that event 1t will be possible to
cover the ground little more frequently.
But once week is the best that the
department will now promise. t<.s.., ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15
g SHORT DAY, MORE PAY
BiIlposters Ask $2.4O for Eight
-a5s.'s -s@.se'-~ E4Ours Work.

The bill posters are desiring shorter
hours and more pay. At a meeting of
their union last night committee was
named to present their demands for q
day of eight, hours at 80 cents per hour,
making $40 per day as against 81 per
day now-ten hours at 20 cents per hour.
The committee appointed to wait on em-
ployers will also call on candidates, busi-
ness men and others having bill posting
done to ask them to patronize only those
emD1oyinp unfon men
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15
Royalty on Ore.

State Auditor Dunn received to-d day 1,746.7 rs,
paid by the Interstate Mining company as roy
atty on ore taken from a single mine in
April, May and June. The output was: 6,9S7
tons. The mine is on a forty In section 20,
township 90, range 10 west, school land, which
was leased in 1892 to General J. H. Baker of
Mankato and transferred to B.~F. Clement OF
Duluth.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15
AN EARLY SETTLEMENT V.
County Treasurer's Force Breaks
the Record Again. -.s 3

County Treasurer Bell and his staff Of
assistants completed their work Of count
ing the money taken in last May and there
is much Joy in the Office that the big task
is over 1t proved to be one of the larg-
est tax collections in the history Of the
county but nevertheless the count was
completed ten days. earlier than the one
of last year, which was in itself record
breaker. The immense sum of 81 ,653,-
s27.S7 was taken in, Of which the country
districts contributed $76,663.34.
The receipts by wards were as fol-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15
BOILER MAKERS ENJOINED
VIM. Bros Seeks to Protect His Men
From Strikers.

The strike Of the boilermakers
against the William Bros Boiler and
Manufacturing company has eliminated
in an application by the company for an
injunction to restrain the strikers from
using violence. It is alleged that the
men who are at work have been as
saulted by the union men and other forms
of intimidation have been employed. "A
restraining order directed against the
members of Flour City lodge, No. II,
brotherhood Of Boilermakers and Iron
Shipbuilders OF America. has been issued.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15
PAVING ASSASSINATION B1LLs.

= PAYING ASSASSINATION BILLS.
Oyster Bay, N. Y, July 15.-Shortly aftez
noon to-day, Secretary Cortelyou left for
washington to complete arrangements with
the local committees Of various cities the
president will visit on his New England and
northwestern trip and with the railroad COM
fpanies He also Will adjust and pay all bills
transacted in connection with the assassina-
tion: of President Mckinley, including those
Of the surgeons who attended him. bulk
amount of Sac, 900 was appropriated recently
by congress for the payment OF these ex-
nanSeS. 49, =
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15
pHILL1ps 4 pIyLL ON wHEAr.

- PF1ILLIFS A BULL ON WHEAT.
New York, July 15.-Corn King George H
Phillips has lost none of his optimism during
his visit to Chicago. He will return to New
York Wednesday morning, but pending hie
departure he wires the following message:
"Am bull on wheat. do not believe that
wheat can be kept down to its present low
level, but it xpay depend upon the stand taken
by the farmers The average bear goes on the
theory that enough farmers must sell as soon
as their wheat is threshed to make decline
and that is the reason that the lowest prices
Of the year are usually at this time. advise
all farmers not to hurry the marketing oi
their wheat
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15
minneapolis Firm Gets Contract.

Warrensburg, Mo-, July 15.-The contract
for the building of the st. Louis, Kansas
City & Colorado railroad from Versailles to
the northern limits OF this city was let to
q Minneapolis firm. Work will begin as soon
as the right OF way deeds are taken up by
the governor. It is stated that the Colorado
road will he completed from st. Louis to
Kansas City by July, 1903.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15
CITY NEWS
WEATHER NOW AND THEN
Maximum Temperature To-day 81
Degrees; Il Year Ago % Degrees'

Merchant Tailors' Picnic-The mer-
chant tailors of the twin cities will hold
their annual excursion and picnie~ Thursday
Oh the north shore of Minnetonka, leaving the
Minneapolis union station at a. m.
$15 for Gross Crelty-Frank Butter
field has been fined SIS by Judge Holt on
charge of cruelty. to animals. 1t was shown
that he dashed out the brains or q pet l0s
child was trying to get the dog from him.
Boom Good Roads Trnin-The public
affairs committee of the Commercial Clnb
met to-day and decided to urge upon the rail-
roads, particularly the Great. Northern, the
advisatflity Of giving the government gooo
roads train free Transportation: II IS the
Intention to bring the train here Tor fair week
and to send it west to the coast later. HOW
ever, this can only be done provided the Tali-
roads will agree to haul the tram at tneir
be dnducad to do :.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15
Minnesota,s standard Lard.

Represent atives Of the large packing compa-
nies conferred to-day with officials of the state
dairy and food department as to the require
ments for lard sold in Minnesota Lard un-
der standard purity causes the arrest Of the
retailer, who comes back at the wholesalers
know just what the Minnesota department de-
ma11dS. @s@-@
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15

QUANTRELL RAIDER STABBED.
Lexington, Mo-, July 15.-Joseph Galloway:
during the civil war, was stabbed and fatally
wounded on the ferry boat here by Doc john
son, who escaped but was captured by posse
after being surrounded in the woods for sew
eral hours.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15
. MODEL JEWELRY STORE
Formal Opening at Eustis Bros.
Store Yesterday. ~ 9@E S

Store Yesterday. ~ - s.
There was formal opening of Eustis
Brothers new jewelry store, 712 Nicollet
avenue, yesterday, and the beautiful store
was thronged all day long. The new
quarters OF the well-known jewelry firm
are perfect in every way. There Is no
tewelry store more attractive In it's ap-
pointments In the west. The store was at
its best 1.-THE formal opening yesterday
and hundreds Of people were cordially
welcomed. The store is roomy and light
and the big stock of new jewelry is beau
tifully arranged. Floral decorations add
ed much to the pleasure of yesterday s
visitors. =
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15
NINE OPERATORS WIFE SHOT.

MINE OPERATORS WIFE SHOT.
Caseyville, KY. July 15.-While rowing on
the Ohio river with several friends, few
miles below this place yesterday, Mrs. Samuel
known, mine operator Of Union county, was
shot and killed by an unknown person, who
fired from the bank Of the river. No arrests
have been made.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15

rMr. Schwab calls attention to the value
of $320,O00, 900 placed on the Carnegie
properties as result of the Frick liti-
cation. 1t is set forth also that the pres
ent fixed charges of the United States
Steel corporation are per cent per an
mum on 1903, 900 of bonds and an an
nual sinking fund of s3,O4O, 900, making
annual charges 1922, $50; and that when
the proposed issue on second mort gage
bonds in outstanding, namely, $3.50 ,000,-
900 at 5 per cent, together with an an
nual sinking fund Of $1,o1o,00o. the total
fixed charges of the United States Steel
corporation for interest and bond sink
ing funds will be $31, ,737, $50, to provide
which Mr.. Schwab says the corpora ton
is now earning at the rate of $140, 900 900
per annum net.
"The profits of the United States Steel
corporation the aff1davit continues,
could be reduced more than rs per cent,
and there would still be ample funds to
pay the interest and sinking funds upon
the first and second mort gage bonds In
stead of margin Of 2 per cent, as intf-
mated in the affidavit of Smith, there is a
margin It's per cent before the solvency
tion. can possibly be questioned" @.
Other afidavits corroborative of Mr..
Schwabs estimate on the company's prop
critics were presented by Elbert H. Gary,
chairman of the corporations executive
committee; James Gayley, vice president;
John Birkinbine, a consulting engineer;
| Thomas Lynch, president OF the H. C.
Frick Coke company; William Nelson
Page, president of the Gauley Mountain
| Coal company; James H. Deed, president
of the Pitsburg, Bessemer and Lake Erie
secretary of the United States Steel cor=
T. 2 a'-II- -.-.ts = -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15
SWENS0N WILL WE'D
Explain. Absence to Fiancee and AL

Explains Absence to Fiancee and All
Is Well.
Conrad Swenson, the railroad man who
disappeared from his home in ST. Paul on
the eve Of his wedding to Miss Hannah
Halvorson, Of Red Wing, has made salts
factory explanations to his flancee ard his
brother and the wedding will occur in a
few days. Swenson refuses to make the
reason of his disappearance public, but
says that he was In Northfeld, Chicago,
and Kansas City while away.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15
GRAIN MEN HERE

From Southern Minnesota and South
Dakota-Annnal Meeting.
Minnesota and South Dakota Grain Deal
ers' association was held in Morgan Post
hall this afternoon. President Charles e.
Wenzell presided. About fifty members
were in attendance from various sections
Of the associations territory, Officers for
the coming year were elected: &
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15
cn1 .oNE1. NaRLE RuTLER DEAD.

Louisville, KY, July 15-News has been re-
ceived here Of the death in Los Angeles. Cal.
ordnance department Of the United States
army. Colonel Butler was the son Of Noble
Butler. the author and was three times mayor
of Rock Island, Ill. He was So years OF aga
and native Of Louisville p
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15
THE NANCY HANKS MONUMENT.

indianapolis. Ind. July 15.-The new monu--
ment recently completed over the grave oz
Nancy Hanks Lincoln, mother Of Abraham
Lincoln, at Lincoln City, Ind, will be formal
ly dedicated on Oct. 8. The date has been
selected by the Nancy Hanks Memorial Asso-
citation, under whose auspices the monument
WAS built, sg-E--E .tE.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15

MARY MACLANE GOES EAST.
Chicago, July 15-Mary MacLane left Chi.
cago yesterday for the east, where she may
remain year.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15
KING OF BEASTS cREMATED

Garbage CrematOry Receptacle for
All sorts of Carrion.
The scope of the city crematory is being
widened constantly Besides the assorted
garbage burned each day there have been
destroyed there one or two cows, horse,
a few calves, dogs and cats without NUM-
Der, and a lion that died recently at a
local museum To-day goat that de-
parted this earth out IN the suburbs last
night was taken up to the crematory for
final disposition
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15

TRIO OF AFFIDAVITS

Filed by Hugh r.. Scott, ID. c. Bell
and George c. Merrill.
Hugh R. Scott, D. C.. Bell and George
c. Merrill, respectively county auditor,
county treasurer and register of deeds,
this morning filed afidavits of candidacy
for denomination at the hands Of the re-
publican party. It is something OF CO.
incidence that these three should have Sc
lected the same day on which formally to
enter the field. -
AS far as is known neither will have any
opposition whatever before the primaries.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15
NORTH STAR PRESS ASSN

Holds Meeting In st. Pnul-Papers
Are Read.
=. The North Star Press association, com
posed of publishers Of daily newspapers
In the smaller cities Of the state, held d
meeting to-day at the Windsor hotel, St
Paul. Papers were read by J. Lee Mayhin
of Chicago; G. F. Mcdonald and J. r.
Jerrard, Of st. Cloud; G. r.. Wise Of Man
kato. and "A. w Blakely OF Rochester.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15

NEW PLACE FOR j. w. BAER
New York, July 15.-John Willis Baer, secrs-
tary OF the Christian Endeavor Society, has
sistaI,t secretary Of the Presbyterian board
OF home missions. He will take up his new
duties on Oct 1.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15

wellington, N. r., July 15-Tremendous ex-
plosions have occurred at the Waimaugu gey-
Ser at Rotrorua, height of 300 to 800 feet
being reached. F
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15
METEOROLOGICAL

JOHN c. sADDLER died at Asbury
hospital July IA, age 61 He was a brother
of Sarah C. irabour. Funeral from @ll7 Grand
avenue Wednesday at 2:30 p. IN. = 49,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WA ANTED-CHAMBERMAID AND GIRL TO
wash dishes. Court View House, s0S 9th st 8.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15
BAND PROGRAMS AT HARRIET

The cool shades of Harriet are very at
tractive these warm afternoons, and with
the added charm of the Royal italian
band music the afternoon travel to the
lakes is very heavy. Here are the cur
rent DrOeramS
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15

. THIS EVENING. -.
March, ''Stars and Stripes" ..........: .Sousa
Overture, 'Semiramide" .Rossini
Trumpet solo, ''Holy City, ........... Adams
Sig. Palma.
stIoin du Ball. '...................... .Gillet
'Serenade," :" grand selection. Herbert
Incidental solos.
'tDance Espagnola'' ...............E .Espinosa
Harp solo Selected
~ Sfgnor Setaro.
'.I,1cia" " sextet ..........D .Donizetti
signori Desnitris, Di Natalie, Marino, Curti,
Basile,, Di Fulvio.
March, 'Boulanger' ............ .Desormes
TOMORROW MATINEE.
March, "Buffaloes' .........-..... .Engelmanu
Overture, ''Beautiful Galatea' ......... .Suppe
Intermezzo, la Rose ...............: :Ascher
.Die Walkure" grand selection. Wagner
Prelude Ride Of the Valkyries. Duet and
Magic Fire Scene. Solos by Signon Palma,
EDi Natalie Marino.
March, '"Tannhauser' ..,............. Wagner
Funeral March .......... 3. -. Chopin
Selection, La Grand Via" .Valverde
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15
CAUGHT THE CROWD
Journal Newsboys' Band Plays tt
5000 at Window Park.

5000 at Window Park.
The oJurnal Newsboys' band drew
crowds from many parts of the city to
Window park. When the band finished
it's second number "Burgomaster,' the
enormous crowd cheered the youngsters
for two encores, the first being I'm the
Shadow of the Pines" in which the boys
sang, Come back to me, sweetheart,
which ''took' as we'll as 'Burgomaster.'
The second encore~was the Holy City,
All through the program the boys were
forced to play encores, about 5000 people
were present. Tomorrow night they will
play at Van Cleve park, Como avenue and
Fourteenth street SE. This evening they
go to Minnetonka with the Salvation Ar
my Program for tomorrow:
March "a Prince Of Good Fellows :clauder
Waltz, "Cast Aside" ............C. K. Harris
Patrol "Guardsmen',, ............ Lossy Los;y
Quartet from "Rigolletto' i;::.....s...: :Verdl
March, kansas City Spirit .Sorrentino
Medley overture, The Merrymakers' Dewitt
March Ann Harbor University" Barnard
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-03
For Porch and Den.

\ good filling for pillows designed
for porch use is made by cutting excel
sior very fine. Chicken feathers mixed
with small bits OF cotton make a good
filling for sofa pillows. The cotton
keeps the feathers from packing. The
silky substance found in the pod OF the
milkweed also makes an excellent I'LL
ing for these cushions. This may be
Kept light and downy by an occasional
warming and shaking.
Carriage scrim is being utilized for
drapery purposes by artistic people on
account Of its effectiveness and Its
cheapness. 1t is to be had in shops
where carriage furnishings are sold.
In soft shade OF brown this material
has been employed for drapery pur-
poses in den" in local home. The
curtains are edged with large turquoise
blue beads sewed on about an inch
apart At the sides is a border Of
drawn work