davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-03-20
BOUND FOR. NORTH DAKOTA.
Over Three Thousand Dunkards Com
= :: ing, From the East.

Chicago, March 19-During the next
few days over 5000 Dunkards and 9TH
ers will pass through Chicago en- route
toHnewshomes in the Northwest. The
movement will include entire families
from Indiana, Ohio, Virginia, Penn
sylvania, and they will for the most
part go to the Mouse River district of
North q Dakota. Good crops in the
Northwest last year and the glowing
reports sent back by preceding settlers
are the" causes that have induced the
present heavy immigration. IT..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-03-20
/. Extend Terms of Legislatures.

Paris, March 1y:-The. chamber of
deputies has adopted by a vote of 29S
to 237 a resolution which was accept
ed by the government, extending the
duration of future legislatures to six
years instead of four years.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-03-20

Wants American Tobacco Barred.
London, March 19.-The Imperial
Tobacco company has issued circular
offering large bonuses to it's custom
ers who undertake not to sell Ameri-
can goods for a term. of years.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-03-20
Chicago Grain and Provisions,

Chicago, March Wheat March,
731ac; May, 75c; July, 75A @75Hc;
Sept, 75Ac. Corn-March, 607zc;
May, 61Nc; July, 61Ac; Sept, 60c;
Dec, 5Ohc. Oats March, 44%c;
May, 44A3sc; July, 36@36hc;S Sept, 306
@30Ac. Pork--March, $15.221s; May,
$15:37k; July, $3.50. Flax Cash,
Northwestern, $1.72; Southwestern,
$1.68; May, LIZ. Butter-Creameries,
18@2675c; diaries, 18@23c. Eggs
TIC. Poultry-Turkeys. 10@l41zc:
chickens, 100111kc. s.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-03-20
INTERSTATE Y: ! 5 ] COMMISSION HE5
GINS suiT.AeAlNsT WEST. sd.
ERN LINES.
RESTRAINING ORDER. ASKED
Violation Of the "Act. to Regulate
Commerce" and the Sherman Anti
Trust Law Charged Railways Not
Expected to Make Any Serious OBJ
lection as They Profess to Be on.
posed to Rate Cutting. #@

| Chicago, March 19.-Injunction pro
ceedings will be started in Kansas
City by Attorney William Day of the
Interstate =, commerce commission
against the following ra4ways operat.
ing between Kansas City, ..St. Louis
and Chicago: Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe, Chicago, Rock Island and Pa,
cific, Missouri Pacific, Wabash rail.
road, Chicago, Burlington and Quincy,
Chicago Great Western, Chicago and
Alton, Chicago, Milwaukee and St.
Paul =.
Officials of these roads. have been
furnished with copy of the bill to be
sued for, before Judge Phillips of the
United States court at Kansas City.
: The bill to be filed sets forth that
about March Is, the interstate com.
n1erce commission requested the Unit.
ed States attorney general to direct
the district attorney to begin proceed.
tngs either by Injunction or by some
other method to prevent the Chicago
Kansas City railways from violating
the Act to regulate commerce" The
attorney general at once directed the
bringing of the suit both on the ground
that the matters complained of are in
violation of the act to regulate com
merce and in violation of the Sherman
act to protect trade and commerce
against unlawful restraints and monop-
olies.
After setting forth that the accused
roads are common carriers and are
subject to the provisions of the inter-
state commerce act, the bill recites
that they have made schedules Of 231h
cents per 100 pounds on packing house
products from Kansas City to- Chica-
go, this being until JAM; 10
The Only Lawful: Rate. g.
Then it is declared that. the railways
involved. secretly made, d rate OF 181s
cents, with corresponding reductions,
through to New York, and through I'm
lawful combinatio ns received large
quantities of packing house products
later rebating to certain shippers the
difference between the published rate
and the charge rate. Then the bill
sets forth the facts brought forth at
the examination before the interstate
commerce commission in this city and
an injunction supplemented, by a tenn
porary, restraining order against the
defendants is asked for. .'..-.s
The general officers and general
counsel JOf some of the roads had "a
conference to decide on some course
of action. While no definite course of
action has been agreed on it is believ-
ed that no serious objections will ybe
offered to the Injunction, Most of the
larger railroad systems profess to- be
opposed to rate cutting and in favor
of paying rates.. They say they will
be the gamers if rates are maintained
as. it is the small and indirect lines
that are cutting rates to hold their
own against the big companies, and
that the latter are forced to meet the
cut rates. The same charges of secret
rates and rebates are made in regard
to the grain shipments from Kansas
City.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-03-20

kitchener's Weekly Report. ~
London, March 19.-Lord Kitchener's
weekly report shows that during the
week ending Monday II more Beers
were killed, were wounded, 1853 were
made prisoners and 1926 surrendered.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-03-20
To Coin Silver Bullion,

TO CUTH STVeF bQIII0ns
Washington, March 19.-Representa-
tive Hill of Connecticut has introduced
a bill for the coinage of the silver
bullion in the treasury purchased I'M
der the act of July H. 1892, into SUBJ
sidiary silver coin,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04
cows, DOGS, POULTRY, ETC.

INST IL arst.ciasa IN eyerS resnect Innnirs
room g. Globe building. TEL 200 N. W.; 81
Twin City Ezs,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04
DYEING AND CLEANING

DYEING AND CLEANING
~~>~~~~-~~>~ ~~c~~~.1.cccs~-~.-sc
MINNEAPOLIS DYE WORKS, OVERS AND
French dry cleaners. Oldest, largest aud best
dry cleaning establishment west of New York.
242 and 522 Nicollet
NORTH STAR DYE1NG AND FRENCH DRY
cleaning work. 1913 Hennepin av; both 'phones
THE PANToRIUM, se7-s NICoLLET Az
Fancy dyers and French dry cleaners; prices
right. We lead; others follow.
TWIN CITY DYE WORKS, THE LEADING
French dry cleaners for ladies' and gents
clothing and all household goods SIG Nicollet,
both phones.
MEDICAL
ELITE BATH pARLoRs, 62e HENNEPIN Av,
Gated baths; experienced lady attendant.
LADIES IN DOUBT PLEASE CALL OR WRITE
DR.. Bly,. II 4th st s. New book Zoe.
PILEs-DR. II. WAITE, Is YEARS SPECIAL
tst, cures every case. Write for pamphlet,
mailed free. 1919 Hawthorn ay. Minneapolis.
FLECTRICITY osTEoPATHY AND scIEN.
tifc massage. 904 Northwestern bldg, 922 Hen.
,nepin av, near 4th at. Mrs. DR.. +. G. Mckay.
MINES AND MINING
FOR SALE, SEQ SHARES ARIZONA COPPER
Mountain mining stock at 22e share. 1883,
Journal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04
REAL EsTATE-FoR SALE


Continued.
HALE SECTION, FOSTER COUNTY, n. p,
seven miles Darlington; 200 acres cultivated;
all could be; SIS acre; easy terms: 04O-acre
improved farm, Eichland county, n. D., one
mile Windimcrc, good town; two-story severn
provements. black loan soil, clay subsoil;
snap at $50 per acre; easy ternIs Great West
Land Co.. o2O!h Nicolet av
FARM FOR sAL-200 ACRES, ONE MILE
from Hasty, Wright county; three miles from
barn; land is level and lies beautiful; plenty
OF timber and pasture. 1t is a snap; price.
go; a Come neat. at once On Great Northern rail-
Q Z Du T G Z Z s o
one; no stone or brush; within Ave miles
o snap. Price for quick sale, $3.50 per
acre.
o 10000 acres good land near two lines of
o 10000 acres, best wheat land in Assini-
boia, at $500 per acre. This will be up
o to $3.50 inside Of thirty days. o
| o Bank of Hamilton Chambers,
| o Winnipeg, Man. 81. o
| o % 0 o o o
GREAT sNAP-F1NE IMPROVED FARM.
ITO acres, 81, 500 worth OF buildings. only
| $500; $1,000 cash; best bargain in state; near
32O acres, unimproved. So miles from Min
| neapolis; enough timber to pay for it; fine
land; Sl6 acre.
| 40 acres, two miles from Minneapolis, highly
| $500.
! 300 acres, Cass county; fine stock PROPOSE
| tOn; rich land near station; SO. so acre. While
at the fair don't fail to see lis.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CO., 5o7 Phoenix.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04
PURIFIERS

~N~~~>~>~~~~%~~~~>~ -~N~~~~~~-~-~~>~~
ADOLF REINER, THE FURRIER, HAS ON
hand large line of Alaska sealskins, seal
dyed offers and fine furs of all kinds. Ladies'
are invited to inspect these goods and get
prices before placing orders elsewhere. Can
save you money fine furs. Quality, fit
style and workmanship guaranteed Gentle
mems fur and fur-lined coats in stock and to
order. Repairing, remodelng and REDUCING at
summer rates Adolf Relner, practical fur
rier; 80 years experience. Is 9th st s. corner
Hennepin. References: Germania bank, Ed
mund G. Walton. Both 'phones
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04

MRS. JACOBS, THE WELL-KNOWN CLAIR.
voyant and business medium, can be con-
suited daily all affairs of life. $40 Sd av S.
DR.. CLAYMoNT, WONDERFUL CLAIRVoY-
ant, magnetic healer, palnist. 1923 Hen. av.
MRs. KNEAL GIVES ADVICE ON ALL AZ
fairs Of life; social, business domestic; re-
vealed as though seen with the naked eye.
1928 LIST av s.
PROFESSOR KEENE, CLAI2yoYANT:
GIVES ADVICE ON ALL Affairs OF LIFE.
OFFICE. PIP 9th ST S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04

FURLINED OvERCOATS MADE TO ORDER /;
you can select your own furs: fur garments re-
paired Star Tailoring Co., 622 Hennepin av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04
AGENTS WANTED

~~~~~~~~~~->~-~~~-~~->->
AGENTs-22 LADIES AND GENTLEMEN TO
solicit orders for plants, Seeds, etc. Old es.
tablished firm of best reputation: big pay.
Address T23, journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04
MACHINERY AND ENGINES

LARGE STOCK OF PULLEYS sHAFTING AND
hangers always on hand. Northern Machinery
Co., 217 Sd st s, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04
STORAGE

THE BOYD TRANSFER AND STORAGE co.
has uneaaaled facilities for meying and ss0s tor
shipment by experienced me-; collective car
loads for the coast speciality; once, AZ
South I'd st. Telephone, Main 65e, both e4-
changes.
BENZ BROS - TRANSFER AND STORAGE,
finest vans and warerooras; goods moved ~
experienced men. liz 9th st N. Both Tells 9o2.
CAMERoN's TRANSFER AND STORAGE.
LARGEST and finest vans for moving. Expert
hackers 200 Nicollet. Tcl.. n. W.. Main 120S;
T. c.. 1908 or 1874. Res, T. c.. 1924.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-18
The Y. N. C. A.
Ladies' Auxiliary Gives Salad
Supper Exhibition in Gymnasium

Last night the Willing and Busy Ten
supper in the lyceum hall. The proceeds
of the supper are to go towards defraying
the expense OF the new furnishings for
the Y NJ. c. A. parlors, which have re-
Gently been rendered very cozy by the
Womens Auxiliary.
After the supper ice cream. cake and
home made candy were placed on sale.
The candy booth was in charge of Airs.
Geo. McAuslan and Mrs. +. w. Bodwell.
Miss Millie Crossman, pianist rendered
pleasing selections during the supper.
Mrs. j. II. Wilcox and Mrs. @. l.. Love
had charge of the affair which was very
successful over hundred people pa
tronized the supper.
The first Ladies Night" OF the season
occurred last night In the gymnasium.
The large gymnasium was crowded in
fact standing room was at a premium.
The ladies' nights are not exhibitions, but
show the regular work of the classes.
The annual exhibition occurs I'm the
spring Following is the program:
Chest weight drill. by the members:
dumbell drill and march, by the members,
apparatus work and run, by the mem
bers; dainty step. Messrs. Cady Coates.
Browning. Schott. Seikel and Young.
~
Coates and Lincoln; advanced apparatus
work. Messrs Delapoote, Cady, Lincoln,
Foggtt, Schott. West. Cook. Kairnes,
Kramer. Young. Coates. Caswell, Daniels,
Sherman. Lewis r. Browning and Assist
ant Instructor Hugo Seikel.
All OF the work was OF superior order
and was warmly applauded by the audi
ence.
Professor Hebbert is one OF the leading
m In N
under his guidance the membership has
increased so that the present gymnasium
will have to be enlarged.
One OF the features OF the evening was
the dumbbell drill by about 100 members.
The drill was divided into two groups.
The first drill was a combination OF move
ments involving the balance OF the body.
The second group involved a change of
time i'm The movements. In each exercise
the time was prolonged and after the
position had been attained IL was held
for two or four counts. The exercises
are not difficult TO understand. but to
perform them properly brings into play
a fine control OF the muscles OF the body
to keep the balance. The drill consists
of four groups, but Professor Hebbert
has not yet taught the class the last
two. as they have only had three lessons
In this drill "a yet.
The advanced apparatus men under
Assistant Instructor Hugo Seikel gave a
splendid exhibition on the high PARALLEL
bars They performed feats OF strength
and daring which would do credit to pro-
fessional acrobats.
Mr.. Hugo Selkel is considered the best
performer on the parallel bars in this
country. His work last night sustained
his reputation.
After the exercises I'm the gymnasium
ice cream and cake were served In the
lower hall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-18
LOWER
COURT
SUSTAINED
Appellate Court Refuses TO Re-
view Findings In Case Of Sions-
man & Grossman VS.. Lyons

The appellate division OF the supreme
court has sustained the decision Of tho
Sixth district court I'm the case OF stone
man a Grossman VS.. John H. Lyons.
This was suit for trover and conver-
sion. Plaintiffs are wholesale grocers.
and claimed TO have consigned certain
goods to the defendant. who later made
an assignment
IL was held by the district court that
tne plaintiffs proved the goods were con-
signed, and that demand for them was
made, and that the plaintlYs were en-
titled TO decision for the goods Insold at
tne time " the demand and that tho
plalntlus were not entitled To recover i'm
uhe acuon thcv We're suing to recover
the Naiue OF the goods sold. To this lat
Yer ruling the plaintiffs took an excep-
uon claiming that the conversion took
place upon the assumption by the defend
ant of ownership. under MS claim of
Duylng the goods on credit and selling
tntm Tor his own account
Judge Illlinghast writes the opiniou OF
the court. and says that the appellate
court cannot rcvicw findings OF fact IN
me district court on exceptions And as
20 me exception taken 90 the ruling that
iIoNer coult not be maintained For that
of the goods iu question which the de-
tenaant sold Judge Tlllinghast saws the
ruling ~ the lower court was correct
the goods were consigned TO the defend
AM Tor sale und his selling them was no
conversion. ~ being clearly within the
scope OF his authority as the plaintiff =
plaintiffs do that the defendant convert
ed the goods when he claimed them as
MS own IN the trial of the case the court
says is not sound
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-18
TO FIGHT FOR VENEZUELA.

New York. Dec. 1S-Among the spassen-
gers who will start for Venezuela on the
steamer Maracaibo on Saturday will be
Nicolas Hernandez. the 22-year-old son
of General Jose Maria Hernandez, "El
Mocho."
Young Hernandez r. compositor at
present employed In Danbury. Conn. He
telegraphed a friend that he would go
to Caracas to enlist in his fathers COM
mand.
In addition To the number OF personal
offers from United States citizens at the
Venezuelan consulate 10 enlist In Castro =
army. the consul general has received
Just 46 letters. the writer's of which wish
to serve. Among the senders OF these
communications are ex-army officers and
discharged soldiers. One man who owns
steam yacht offers this to repair the
naval force destroyed by the warships.
and says he will man her. too, without
any thought OF remuneration. Senior "
Mestre Anmabile former captain In
the Spanish navy, and the hero OF many
duels, was among those who placed him
self at the disposal of the Venezuelan
consul general
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-18
DlSTRUST OF GERMANY.

The Cologne Gazette in an evidently IN
epired statement. published today en-
deavors TO allay the uneasiness regarding
Germany's action In Venezuela which.
according to practically all the special
dispatches coming from America prevails
ln the United States.
There are no facts" said the state
ment. ito support the distrust OF Ger
many expressed In many quarters. The
government of the United States knows
well that Germany as little thinks OF
eeizing Venezuelan territory as OF plant
ing her flag on the mountains OF the
moon. Even IL we could annex Venezue-
la without protest from the United States
we would forego so doing, as complica-
fions with the United States would be
bound 10 follow.
Germany does not think OF waging
land war. She believes she can enforce
her just demands by means OF a blockade.
The real cause OF her action was the rob
berry and plunder In the guise OF war
contributions to which our countrymen
were exposed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-18

Berlin. Dec. fS-Aslde from the financial
claims mentioned in her ultlmatum Ger
many expects some form OF apology from
Venezuela for the diplomatic insults
which the foreign office says are more
serious and more gross than those OF
which Great Britain complains.
The foreign office officials point out
that Premier Balfour's remark yesterday
evening in the British House of Commons
about Germany having other than hnan-
cial claims must be understood as apply
Ing to diplomatic reparation for these
insults and not to material indemnity.
like money or territory.
The foreign office is again calling at
tention to the suspicious in the. United
States lest Germany effect landing in
Venezuela. 1t says a refutation of such
suspicious ought to be perceived In the
slender forces at the disposition OF Ger
many. There are scarcely 800 men who
could be spared from the squadron--not
q sufficient number TO take La -Gnaira,
let alone form an expedition into the in
terror
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-18
FINANCIAL NEWS
BULLS AND BEARS.

Wall Street. Dec. 1S.-The local stocks
followed the lead OF the London market
for Americans and sharp gains were gem
eraL The buying at the opening here was
on very large scale and included round
amounts of st. Paul, the Pacihcs, Atchi-
sons, Reading, Baltimore. and ohio and
United States Steel.
The last named sold at from 20 is a
33ss. 60oo shares changing hands. Ad-
vances ranged quite generally from ! a
III in the speculative favorites and to 2
points I'm st. Paul. There were sales OF
10000 shares OF Southern Pacific at
from 6lla a So. The stock closed last night
at 60ss.
The market took the realizing which
followed the opening bulge very we'll and
the setbacks were limited to small frac-
tions. Fresh buying orders then poured
into the market for Reading. Sugar,
Louisville. Missouri Pacific and st.
Paul, causing rapid rise all around. The
most important stocks sold well above
the opening level and advances over last
nights close were shown, ranging from
TO Pa In st. Paul. Missouri Pacific.
Reading, Sugar and Brooklyn Transit.
General Electric improved 21z and North
western while North American fell of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-18
To keep
ALIVE HIS
MEMORY
Memorial at Roger Williams
Park Suggested in Honor Of
Late Richard H. Osming.

In the general grief and sorrow ex-
pressed about the city over the sudden
death OF Richard II. Deming, I'm which
all classes join. especially the working
people who are indebted to Mr.. Deming
for much of the pleasure secured In visits
TO the parks OF the city the suggestion
made yesterday that some sort OF a MEM
orial be erected to him in Roger Williams
park is but natural
Yesterday and today there has been
considerable talk among citizens of Prov
idence that the noble work OF Mr. Dem
ing In giving 10 the city one OF the finest
public parks In the United States, in
which work he took a most active part.
and gave his energies and time unstint-
ingly should be recognized by the people
by erecting an enduring memorial at the
park he did so much 10 create.
one party OF prominent gentlemen, In
speaking Of the matter yest@day after
noon. expressed the desire To see such a
movement started. and one suggestion IN
this direction was that n memorial arch.
or a gate. az the Broad street entrance
10 the park. would be fitting memorial.
Another thought that n handsome
building somewhere In the park for pub
lie purposes would be an excellent form
OF h0noring the dead commissioner. Other
suggestions were made, and from the
present state OF public sentiment towards
the man who devoted the best years Of
his life unselfshly to the best interests OF
the city where he made his home, his
name and achievements will not be per-
mitted to die.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-18

IT Is not settled whether the notification
Of the commencement of the blockade
viii occur In Berlin and London stimuli
taneously or take the form OF communi-
cation from the two commanders OF the
squadrons to the Venezuelan authorities
The publication will apparently be de-
layed a day or two.
The officials OF the foreign office say
that the reply 10 Venezuela's arbitration
proposal has not yet been sent. The for
eign office Is still exchanging views on
the subject with London. Although tie
foreign office does not give the least hint
Of the character OF Germany's reply IL
seems certain that arbitration will NOT
be accepted, though the refusal may be
accompanied by fresh suggestions.
II was announced from Caracas last
night that the blockade OF la Guaira,
notification of which in the names OF
Great Britain and Germany was COM
munscated TO the Venezuelan government
Dec. IL went into effect yesterday. II was
added that the blockade applied only TO
Venezuelan vessels
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-18

The following vessels have arrived at
the port OF Providence for the - hours
Just past: Steamer fremont. New York:
steamer Nashua. New York. steamer
Pequot. New York, steamer City OF New
port. Newport and returned. steamer
Bay Queen, Fall River and returned: I:
steamer Sagamore. Fall River and re-
turned: United States lighthouse tender
Iris. New Bedford; steamer George W.
Danielson, Block Island and Newport
schooner Abbie Ingalls,. New York. with
25l tons OF anthracite coal for the Provi-
dence Coal company: tug Buccanneer
Baltimore. with barge Pactolas. with 1866
tons OF soft coal for the Eastern Coal
company: schooner Lucy II. Russell.
Baltimore. with 1863 tons OF soft coat for
the Consolidated road.
Sailed-Steamer Larchmont New York:
steamer city Of Fall River. New York:
steamer Queen City. riverton and Sea
comet. tug Sweepstakes. Baltimore. with
barge J. &. Fitzpatrick schooner Donna
r Briggs, New York. United states
lighthouse tender Iris. New Bedford
steamer George W. Bsnielson. Newport
aud Rlack Island-