davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-07-10
BIGGEST IN THE WORLD.
Cotton Mill to Be Built Near Kansas City,
$IoOOe.0OO to Be Invested.

Kansas City, Mo-, July s.-The
Star says:
The largest cotton mill in the world
is to be built within 20 miles of Kan
sas city. Ten million dollars is to be
in vested, So. 100, 600 OF which has al
ready been subscribed by Eastern and
Western men. The mill will have
500, 900 spindles and $4,000 looms. 1t
will employ 1890 operatives, and have
payroll OF 80, ,450,O0 year. The
capacity OF the mills will be 10000
bales of cotton year, with an output
Of rs, 100000 pounds OF finished cloth.
The value of the annual output will, il
is estimated, amount to $12,750, ,00G.
Electricity will be used as the motive
power, and several new devices will be
installed. There will be four mill
buildings, covering an aggregate of 3.
900 acres of ground.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-07-10

New York, July o. Major General
John R. Brooke, in command Of the
department of the East. is packing up
his furniture and books on Governors s
island. He will be 64 years old on
July 81, and will be retired under the
age limit. 1t is understood General
Macarthur, now in command at Chi
cago of the department Of the lakes,
will take the vacant post General
Brooke will 60 to his old home near
Philadelphia to live.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-07-10
SILVER TO MEXICO.
Government Admits Five Million Ounces Free
Of Duty.

Laredo, Tex, July S.-Large ship.
ments of pure silver in bars have been
made through this city. 1t is from
New Jersey and Is going to the Mexican
government mint in the City of Mexi-
co. One hundred and nineteen bars
we're shipped through yesterday, max
ing a total of GIG bars. The average
weight of the bars is rs pounds, so the
total number Of pounds is 46, 200.
These shipments will pay no en-
trance duty. The Mexican govern
ment, it is understood, some time
since granted the American Smelling &
Refining Company the right to import
5000, 900 ounces of silver bullion that
has been exported from Mexico. This
bullion will be coined free of charge in
the governments mint and under the
ruling rate OF exchange will PERMIT of a
large profit.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-07-10
Cholera in PHILIPPINES

Manila. July o. according to official
reports there have been in Manila up
to date LAO cases Of cholera and 1885
deaths from the disease. The same re-
ports for the provinces shows 9,444
cases an Z, ,0SS deaths. Lieutenant Col
onel Louis NJ. Maus, the insular health
commissioner, says that there probably
have been . 1000 deaths from cholera in
the provinces, Of which it is impossi-
BILE to get records.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-07-10
Difficult to Obtain Facts.

willemstad, Curacao, July 5.-Great
difficulties are now experienced In OBJ
tanning facts regarding the real progress
made by the Venezuelan revolutionists
and the critical position cf the govern
ment of President Castro United
States minister Bowen has sent Secre-
tary OF Legation Russell on board the
United States cruiser, at La Guyara,
with instructions to ascertain and re-
port the state Of affairs both east and
west OF that port.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-07-10
Trolley Car ovsrturn,.

Denver. June AT IL so'clock last
night an electric street car loaded with
people returning from a suburban re-
sort, jumped the track and overturned
at West Thirty-eight avenue and
Homer boulevard, and II persons were
seriously injured and four Of them are
likely to die. About 80 persons were
on the car and all of them we're more
or less injured.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-07-10
New J.r,sv's Treasury

New York, July 3.--For the fiscal
year ending today, New jerseys state
treasury will show a balance of So
COS, ,202, which means nearly 100000
increase over that of last year. The
large amounts received within the last
month in taxes and from the trusts
chartered in 1901 make upthis increase.
The taxes on big corporations foot up
considerably more than 1000, 900 an
nually.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-07-10
NEWS OF THES STATE
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM ALL
PARTS or OREGON.
Commercial and FInsncIAI iiappenIass q I'm.
pO'tsHes--A Brisi Review Of the Growth
and Improvements Of lhs Many industries
ThrOuShOut Our thriving Commonwealth
--Lstest Market Report.

The receipts Of the state land Office
for June we're t35 ,240.s4.
According TO the city superintendent
Of schools, Portland has population
Of trifie over 9S 600.
The fret labor trouble In years in
Astoria was caused by the plumbers
going on strike Tor an increase OF so
cents per day in wages.
The receipts from the sale Of stamps,
stamped envelopes and postal cards at
the Portland postofiice for June
amounted 10 t20, ,44I.l4, an increase Of
%, 1896 over the same month OF last
year.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-07-10
Robertson IN Charge Of Police.

Salt Lake City, July 3.-Alexander
A. Robertson, paying teller of Wells
Fargo's bank, and member OF the city
council, who disappeared Saturday
morning has returned home after
abandoning his intention Of committing
suicide and is now in charge of Chiel
of Police Paul and is being kept closely
hidden. The banks shortage is esti'
mated at $50, 900.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-07-10
M.nv IA. Men At Dawson,

Victoria, B. O., July 8. 81 Arrivals
from Dawson who reached here on the
steamer Amur today report that there
are a large number of idle men in the
Klondike capital, many Of whom have
been attracted there in the hope of se-
curing work ON the Klondike Creek
Railway. The majority have not the
means to outfit to prospect or go to
work on the creeks, and are lingering
about Dawson.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-07-10

New York is to have the most mag
nificent hotel in the world. 1t will be
20 stories high and cost $40, 900, 900.
German experts, after two years.
test on four men, declared horax in the
human system retards assimilation Of
fats and albumen.
1t is reported that Andrew Carnegie
gave his second cousin, Miss Harriet
Lauder, of Pittsburg, 100000 when
she became Mrs. ), G. Greenway re-
Gently.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-07-10
West Virginia strIk. Ends.

keystone, w. Va, July 8. - The
strike of the United Mineworkers in
the Norfolk & Western coal fields is
practically at an end. The strikers,
with the exception of probably is per
cent, have returned to work. All train
crews on the Norfolk 4 Western that
were laid off owing to the strike, have
resumed work.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-07-10
phll.dslphl, Leaves Panama.

New York, July s.-The United
States cruiser Philadelphia has left
here, north bound, says Panama dis
patch to the Herald. Governor Salazar
and Generals Gutierrez and Allaya
made farewell call on the cruiser,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-07-10
ENGAGEMENT in MorOns.

Manila, July S.-A detachment Of
United States marines and force OF
the native constabulary have had an
engagement with large body of la
drones in Morong province, Luzon.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-07-10

Texas cattle will be shipped to re-
stock Boer farms; $50 head have been
shipped from Pensacola.
New York university has conferred
the degree of master OF letters upon
Miss Helen Miller Gould.
The American shipping syndicate is
reported to have offered the Cunard line
$55 500 900 for its feet.
viceory Tiu Kun VI insists in pay
ing the Chinese indemnity. in silver
against the wishes OF foreign nations.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-07-10

A petition is being circulated asking
the Southern Pacific to extend the serv-
ice from Sheridan to Portland via Cor
nelius so as to include Sundays.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-07-10

As result of the labor troubles, all
sawmill owners in Portland have ad.
vanced the price of rough lumber $l.50
per thousand feet and So per thousand
for clear.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-07-10

Work is progressing rapidly on the
repair of the Madison street bridge at
Portland. The structure will be open
for public travel in about two weeks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-17
WILL: LOSE. NO. TIME
The Omaha Road Will Proceed at
Once to. lmprovaelts Ter
'1ninals: -
First Work viii: Be : Double
Track Iron Bridge Over
Plymouth Avenue. "a.

The passage of the Omaha terminal or
dinance by the council on Friday and its
signature by the mayor enables the Omaha
to carry out. its project of, putting in a
large storage yard for freight cars. The
first step will be the building of a double
track iron bridge across Plymouth av-
enue, as soon as the material can be OBJ
tanned. The present yards now end at
Plymouth and the bridge will be the con-
Meeting link with the property purchased
some time ago extending to Twentieth
avenue N and varying in width from zoo
to 300 feet. :.
ton of Fourteenth, Fifteenth, Sixteenth,
Seventeenth avenue the company agrees
to maintain an overhead crossing when
necessary as an approach to bridge
which may be built across the river at
this point
The plants of the Plymouth saw mill at
Plymouth avenue and of the Diamond saw
mill and Diamond Iron Works at
Eighteenth avenue will not interfere with
the plans and for the present they will
remain under unexpired leases.
The new terminals will do much toward
relieving the present congested terminals
of the company. They will also take care
of the natural expansion Of business
which is growing rapidly. -..
The improvements will be of great bene.
fit to the third ward. Undoubtedly realty
on the opposite side of First street, nov
a sand waste, will stiffen In price as the
sites will be ideal for industries which dc
not require much room.
The company's coach yards will remain
where they are at present, the new quar-.
tiers being intended for freight cars.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-17
DUEL WITH BUCKWHEATS
Batter(y) Contest Across a Break.
Z fast Table Talked by Twin :. !:
: City Young Folk. r.: 49,.

A liking for ''buckwheats" and for fun
has led two young people of the twin
cities-a young lady of Summit avenue or
somewhere else, who has a host of friends.
and a young man of somewhere not on
Park aveinue-to make plans for novel
contest. It is nothing less than a buck
wheat cake eating contest. No stakes have
been posted, and it IS presumed that the
glory Of winning. and the cakes, butter
and maple syrup will be all there will be
in it for either. In lieu of stakes the
young man in the case says he will hold
the cakes. .. ..-i.f.". .'n':
The plan is kept strictly secret-guarded
as carefully as plans for more strenu-
Gus event where there is danger of in
terference-but the cakes are to be made.
If the plan is carried out, at a home that
is known, by those who have had a chance
to taste the output of its culinary de-
partment, among other things, for its ex-
ceptionaly fine buckwheats. The cakes
are to be of uniform size, each to con-
tain measured amount of batter, and a
past mistress at the art of cooking in any
department of the cuisine has promised
to superintend the baking -
The day is not far distant, though far
enough off to enable both contestants to
train carefully for, the occasion. The
contract, which Is verbal but which was
made in the presence of ampe witnesses,
excludes anything looking like ''profes-
sionalism," however, and for that reason
extensive training in the way Of fasting
will not be permitted.
Referees and umpires will be on hand to
see that none of the Ecakes are pocketed
or fed to the kitten or other household
pets under the table. Any attempt al
unfairness will give the event to the
other side.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-17
"SPECS" IN SEATS
That They Were Permitted Is
Ground for Complaint by ~-.
Lovers of Football.
Patrons Of the Sport Say the Prac-
tioe Will Reduce Crowds
j.. if Continued. ...

Considerable criticism has been made
upon the university football management
because more decided measures were not
taken to prevent specializing In tickets
for Saturdays game. Complaints were
made Tuesday, the day that the sale
opened, by men who were unable to get
desirable seats. The cause of this scare
ity was apparent, later when tickets were
placed on sale at downtown cigar stores at
a premium Of 81 or $3.50. In some cases
even more than $3.50 was asked for seats
The management could have kept down
this specializing, say the discontinued
ones, by limiting the number Of seats al
lowed each purchaser.
1t Is pointed out by the persons who were
forced to pay premiums for their seats
that this is one Of the surest ways to make
the management unpopular with the pub
lie, and that It may result In reducing
the attendance at the games. Depending
entirely upon public support for their re-
ceipts, it is maintained that the manage
ment owes it to the men who contribute
to it's support to do all in it's power to re-
duce the practice of ticket specializing.
Complaint has been made also because
some Of the best seats were taken out
and sent away Those who came from the
| tickets and hundreds of seats were sent
| to these persons. Local rooters say that
out of town enthusiasts should not be
| given preference over Minneapolis men.
One well known alunnus and former
university player was at Voegeli's half an
| hour after the sale opened Tuesday morn
| ing, and was unable to get a seat on the
| west side of the field Others report sim
| liar experiences.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-17
DIDN'T TURN AFFAIR OPEN AT new STANDBY
The Prospect Park Highwaymen
Arraigned on Indictment Charg-
ing First Degree Murder.
They Are Allowed Till Wednesday
to Enter a Plea-Another Charge
of Highway Robbery.

Murder in the first degree Is the charge
made In the indictment against Levi Ny
stedt and Andrew Haakenson. They were
arraigned this morning before Judge Ell
liott, but entered no plea, being allowed
to think the matter over until next
Wednesday morning before committing
themselves.
They are charged with causing the
death Of John Doe, the unknown man
found dead in Prospect park on the NOR
ming Of Oct 10, by striking him on the
head with blunt instrument and striking
and kicking the body, thereby inf1icting
mortal wounds. The witnesses before the
grand jury We're Superintendent of Po-
lice f. F. Waite, Ernest Colvin, John
Morrissey and Florence Brown.
When their names were called the two
young men strobe calmly to the bar of
justice. Nystedt, short and dark, chewed
nonchalantly at a big wad Of gum, and
Haakenson, a tall blonde looked curiously
about him but showed no signs of feeling.
Lars M. Rand, who appeared as counsel,
waived the reading of the Indictment. but
under the rules of the court this cannot be
done. When Clerk Ryberg had completed
the reading, Mr.. Rand asked until
Wednesday to enter a plea, which was
granted.
the charge of highway robbery, for hold
ing up Ernest Colvin on Nov. 3 and re-
lieving him of watch and $45.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-17
ASafe Proposition
YOU RUN NO RISKS

NOEGELI Bros. positively guar
' antee, in writing, the National
Vaporizer to give satisfaction. Buy
one, use it a month, then if you
would rather have your money
they will refund full price. This
instrument acts on an entirely new
principle, very different from atom
izers or from tuning inhalers. It
takes a Medicated Vaseline OIL
and by mechanical force alone,
without any heat or chemicals,
breaks it up into a vapor many
times finer than the spray of the
best atomizers. This vapor is
carried into every nook and corner
of the air passages, and is deposit
ed as an antissptic, soothing, heal
ing dressing on membranes which
never have been reached before
and which never can be reached by
Atomizers, Douches, Syringes or
Snuffs. This treatment is scien-
tifc and reasonable, and it is sat-
isfactory. Step into Voegeli's and
let a courteous lady demonstrator
explain it to you. - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-17
A WAR OF WORDS
Two Great Railroads Charge Each
Other With Delay in Ex-
change of Freight. ii
Che Milwaukee Accuses the Great
Northern and the G. N. Says, +
You're Another"

The Great Northern and the Milwaukee
roads are at losgerheads over the inter-
change Of freight. THERE'S a congestion
at points intermediate and some thou
sands of cars are hung up on tracks
in Minneapolis where the two roads con-
meet The Milwaukee says the Great
Northern has not handled the business
with proper celebrity, and the Great North
ern puts the blame upon the Milwaukee.
Meanwhile the cash wheat buyers at the
Chamber of Commerce have to be care
full that a car bought for immediate ship
ment out Of Minneapolis does not neces-
state a transfer from the Great Northern
to the Milwaukee, or vice versa, as In
either case delay is certain.
Nov. IA E. d. Sewall, assistant general
superintendent Of the Milwa ukee. posted
a brief notice on change to the effect
that until further notice, grain received
by the Milwaukee could not be delivered
to the Great Northern owing to the oc
cumulation of cars on track. On, the 18th
another notice from the same source was
posted stating that the Milwaukee could
not deliver cars to the Eastern. Minnesota
owing to the accumulation on the tracks
of that road.
This second shot stirred the Great
Northern to action and brought out a
heavy return fire. A. l.. Scott manager
Of the Terminal association, received a.
letter from the office of B. Clarity, local
superintendent of the Great Northern. It
said:
Post on Change to-day notice to
grain men that until further notice the
Great Northern will not receive cars from
the Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul rail-
way or elevators along it's lines. This is
! found necessary owing to the inability Of
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul rail-
way to take deliveries from US with any
dependable degree Of promptness or regu-
larity, resulting in great congestion in our
yards, a thing 1 am determined to put
stop to in the future
| This is the last to this time from either
| side, and it looks like a draw in the third
| round.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-17
THE STORK TRAIN
The Rock Island Flyer Comes In with
Brand New Pas
Senqer,

When Conductor Holloway Of the Rock
Island flyer from Chicago checked up his
train on arriving at St. Paul at a. m.
to-day, he found one passenger whom he
could not account for, at least by look
ing at his record of the trip.
The stranger was little fellow weigh
ing about eight pounds The funny part
of it was, the young traveller was wholly
unable to tell the place Of his nativity.
His mother, however, was travelling with
him and the situation was soon cleared
up. 1t seems that the youngster, who Is
a. sturdy young colored lad, arrived just
after the train left Northfeld.
A travelling passenger agent of the
company, on passing through the train
about a. m, found young colored
woman in great distress in one Of the day
coaches.
Quarters were hurriedly prepared In the
drawing-room of the st. Paul sleeper and
a search for a doctor undertaken On
the train there was foreign missionary,
who had had medical training, and his
assistance was asked. There were nc
ladies in the sleeper and the situation
was uncomfortable for all concerned.
The medical missionary turned over his
patient and the child In good condition tc
Dr. Cook, who accompanied the police
| ambulance to the union station. The hus-
band of the woman was at the station
and said his name was Barber. Mrs. Bar
| Der was returning to st. Paul from a visit
| to Springfield, Ill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-17
MORE MONEY FOR MANY
Railroads Are Following the Lead
of Pennsylvania in Ad-
vaneing Wages.

Following the lead Of the Pennsylvania
railroad, which has increased the wages OF
it's employees 10 per cent, other great rail-
roads will do likewise. The New York
Central and tributaries, it is announced,
will increase the wages Of employees to the
amount of s5,Oo0,0oo year. The increase
will involve the Vanderbilt roads as far
west as Chicago. The Philadelphia 4
Reading has determined to give its en-
ployes the same increase as the Pennsyl-
vania. This will affect $4,000 employees.
The Baltimore & Ohio managers have
decided to make a 10 per cent advance.
The Grand Trunk railway Of Canada has
granted engineers and firemen an in
crease of Is to 25 per cent.
The Lake Shore posted a notice to-day
announcing an average increase over the
whole system Of 10 per cent to switch
men. One thousand men will be af-
fected. The company, has under advise
nent a more general increase. 1t is stated
that the Nickel Plate will follow with a
general increase. Members of the Brother
hood Of Railway Trainmen on the Rio
Grande system have received an increase
based on the Chicago schedule Of 3 and 1
cents an hour. The Pittsbury & Lake
Erie will meet the Pennsylvania advance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-17

Eight-hour Day League-ElSht-n Our
Day League No. l will hold its regular
monthly meeting and it's election OF Of
ficers at Alexanders hall this evening.
Fifteen-year-oId Girl Drunk - Lucia
Howard. a 15-year-old girl. was In the
municipal court this morning charged
with drunkenness. She pleaded guilty and
as she was on probation on a charge of
incorrigibility Judge Dickinson vacated
the stay of sentence and she was ordered
committed to the state training school.
Bought Numerous Smokes-Wilmer w.
King democratic candidate for alderman
in the twelfth ward files affidavit to
the effect that 1t cost him sos to be de-
feated. Charles P. Lowell who took try at
the republican nomination as alderman In
the fourth and spent $125 which he
confesSes $3.50 went up in cigar smoke.
Aldermen to Go ChuffIng-The alder
men of the city will be the guests Of the
Minneapolis Automobile club tomorrow
afternoon and will be taken for ride
about the city. The club members desire
to demonstrate the speed and braking
possibilities Of their machines with an
idea of securing modification Of the city
speed ordinance.
"Hamlet' Tonight might Marshall
Darrach will present Hamlet" to con-
clude his series Of Shaksperean recitals.
Since the question Of Hamlet's zeal in
sanity has been a debated one, it is al
ways of interest to know how a good
Shaksperean student regards it, and all
await with some curiosity Mr.. Darrach' S
recital this evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-17
A TIMES INJUNCTION
A Question OF Contracts Delays Transfer
of neutrality-suspicious.
File Articles.

File Articles.
Since the announcement of H. V. Jones'
purchase of the Times, a question has
arisen to whether a contract made by
Colonel w. E. Haskell is binding upon the
new purchaser Of the property Until this
point is adjusted, the formal transfer Of
the property will be delayed On Satur-
day. J. B. Atwa ter, for Mr.. Jones, Sc
cured from the district court temporary
injunction restraining W. e. Haskell
Charles M. Palmer and the Times News
paper company from transferring any
stock, pending hearing upon the merits
of the case. Mr.. Atwater introduced the
contract for the sale of the Times, where
by Mr.. Jones agrees to buy 5000 shares Of
stock 80 par value, the same being a
fOur-fifths interest. On their part, the
present owners contract to deliver the
stock free and clear Of claim, lien or en-
cumbrance.' Arguments on the injunc-
ton will be heard tomorrow by Judge
Brooks.
Articles of Incorporation of the new
company were filed to-day under the name
Of the Times Publishing company" of
which Herschen V. Jones is president;
Arthur r. Rogers, vice president and AL
fred F. Pillsbury, secretary and treasurer,
Samuel D. Cargil and Henry P Watson
are named, with the officers, as the incor-
porators and first board of directors The
capital stock of the company Is 500, OOC
and its liability Is limited to half that
sum. The corporation is announced tc
begin on Dec /.