davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-03-21

EPISCOPAL CHURCH Evening service at
IL 700 o'clock, standard time; sunday School
at II 30 a. IN. J. n. ECHBOURN, Rector.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-03-21

WIN. MOYER RELIEF CORPS. No. 1873. meet
w every second and fourth Wednesday IN the
month.
MRS ADA GREIG, President.
MRS. MARTHA FRAZER Secretary.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-03-21

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS-FiU James Lodge
N No. %, X % T.. hold its regular meetings
every alternate Friday night
OTTO SANpERHOFF, &. c.
JoHN kNOERTZER Il. Of X. & :.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-03-21
LODGES.

~ A. R-Wlliam Meyer Post, No 1852 Depart
VI. ment OF Michigan, G.. a. r., meet on I'd Sat
urday Of each month al 90 p. m. and on the a.
Saturday OF each month at 300 p. III.
LAFAYETTE rEVENs, Commander
ions GREIo, AdIutant
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-03-21

LIMA LODGE No 23s, !. O. O. +. meets every
"A Monday evening
We. HANSON, y G..
II. y. HAYES, X g.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-03-21

NJ f. CHURCH-Morning services 1890; sun
vi. day school 1900. Evening service 1:3O
Young Peoples meeting Sunday evening at b:3s
Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 1870
REV. j. r. WooTON, Pastor.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-03-21

II O. r. NJ Regular reviews Of Alma Tent
N. No 1854 are held every alternate Wednesday
night H. X of Hall. Visiting mem
bers OF the Orderarc welcome.
+. ROLLIN Com.
w :. BOGART. X. X.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-03-21

CUPERIOR REBEKAH LOi GLE, No l01. l. o.
- O f. Regular meetings Friday nights.
ANNA LEONARD, n. G..
IDA NJ. SOPER. X. =.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-23

L.ces at 1c yard. Clean Sweep Sale
at the Mesa Dry Goods store.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-23
At the M. E. Church.

The lecture at the Methodist church
last night upon the subject Of education,
by Bishop Henry W. Warren, attracted a
fair sized audience.
The first speaker OF the evening was
Chancellor Buchtel, who took for his
topic the University Of Denver and it's
present debt. He spoke OF the great
work which the institution has done and
OF the present efforts which are being
made to raise funds for the purpose Of
placing the institution upon a free foot
ing again.
Following Chancellor Buchtel, Bishop
Warren made a splendid address upon
the subject OF "Education' AT the con-
clus ion OF his speech the bishop made
an appeal to those present to aid in con-
tributing towards the fund for the school
debt. The result of the collection
showed $240 subscribed and there was
the general feeling that there would be
much more from this city.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-23
Farewell PARTY.

The home OF N. N. Smith on Pitkin
avenue was the scene Of very pleasant
little party last night. The affair was
given in honor OF Frank E. Smith, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. N. N. Smith, who will leave
this evening for the naval training sta
ton at San Francisco, having enlisted at
the recruiting station here.
The parents OF the young map had in
vited a number of his friends and asso.
ciates to spend the evening with him
and the time was most enjoyably spent.
Games and other amusemsnts whiled
away the time until lunch was served by
Mrs. Smith.
The recruiting officers and the other
members of the recruiting party were
present, as were also the other boys who
have enlisted here for the service.
At late hour good-byes were said, all
the friends OF the young man wishing
him success and good luck for the fu-
ture.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-23
.DEBS MAKES A HIT
The Great Labor Leader Address.
es an Immense Audience at
the Park. ..-WelI Received.

The Park opera house failed to accom-.
odate all those who desired to hear Eu
gene V. Debs last night in his address
on the labor question and socialism.
Many people were obliged to stand on
the outside of the building and the halls
and aisles were occupied by those who
were obliged to stand.
Mr., Debs was introduced to the audi.
ence by DIR. Leroy G. Hedges, who acted
as chairman of the occasion.
Mr.. Debs has a powerful voice and
those who were quite distance from the
speaker had little difficulty in bearing
every word. Those who went to hear
Debs last night with an idea in mind
that be would rant around like the mind
picture which some entertain that to be
socialist is to be an anarchist, we're
doomed to disappointment, for not once
did he express a sentiment which might
be taken to mean anything but the best
Of principles.
His discourse was worthy OF much
praise, even from those who are not in
direct sympathy with the movement
which he advocates The expressions Of
sentiment and the earnest unaffected
manner, combined with his graceful
movements woa him the rapt attention
of all his hearers.
What though the minutes few on and
though the time of the speech length
inf tubila " naha
spoke there was time for no thoughts Of
leaving the house. There was really no
thought of time at all, 30 engrossed were
all 10 the words OF the speaker.
Mr.. Debs spoke OF the rights Of the Ia
boring classes and of the dignity OF la
Dor. He urged a movement for equality
and justice among men; for higher and
nobler plane Of living. He spoke OF the
dissatisfaction among the working class
es and said that it was due to the work
ingman's desire to receive the proper re-
turns for his labor He pointed out that
there was only one way to obtain any
thing for the masses and that WAS for
the working people to all stand together
with one object in view and to work to
that end.
With an appeal for justice and higher
humanity Mr.. Debs closed one Of the
most remarkable labor addresses which
has ever been delivered in this city.
Mr.. Debs left this morning over the
narrow gauge for Delta where he will de-
liver an address this evening, going from
there to other points on the narrow
gauge.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-23
Foraker for Roosevelt.

Cincinnati, July Ex-senator Foraker
in the course OF an interview here today,
was asked. care you correctly quoted as
to the republican candidate OF 1904,
namely President Roosevelt?"
"Yes, the statement published is cor
rect snd the fact is as stated. Roosevelt
is the only man who is seriously thought
OF by the great masses OF the people.
There are few fickering flames that
some an. bilious partisans are trying to
fan into blaze, but they cannot make
them burn steadily and they will all go
out in due time, extinguished by the
fire damp OF American politics"
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-23
Funeral of Joe Lowry.

The funeral service OF Joe Lowry, who
died in this city Monday morning. was
held this afternoon at the residence Of
the family, 416 South street. The SER
vice was in charge OF Undertaken Ban
mister.
Some very appropriate remarks were
made by Rev. Niccoson OF the Christian
church, who paid tribute to the moral
life OF the deceased and spoke of his
many good qualities, which, had death
spared him, would have made noble
man. Only 20 years Of age, and called
to lay down this life just as the future
was beginning to look the brightest.
But the silent messenger was welcome
to the boy, as he suffered greatly and
was only happy when told that he must
die.
The bereaved family have received
many expressions OF sympathy from
friends, VINO were out in large numbers
to attend the last services for the dead
Interment was made in Orchard Mesa
cemetery.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-23
PrincetOn's Slave Dead.

Princeton. N. j., July 22.-James
johnson, for ffty years college vender,
died here today, aged 81 years. He was
born a slave in Easton, Mo-, but ran
away and came to Princeton, whore he
was discovered and the sheriff came after
him. After trial Johhnsen was turned
over to the sheriff, but Miss Provost, a
lineal descendant Of President Wither-
spoon, bought bis freedom for $3.50.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-23
Meeting for ORGANIZATION.

II you have decided to support the
socialist party, you are requested to
meet at DR.. Hedges once. Wadsworth
building, to perfect organization, Friday
July 25 at 8 p. m.
j. w. Sawyer, Sec. P. I.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-23
Weather Report.

The maximum temperature yesterday
was 81 degrees and the minimum this
morning was 63 degrees.
Forecast for this section is:
Fair tonight; probably local thunder
storms Thursday.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-23
Wonderful Gold Vein.

Gunnison, July 22.-The rich gold dis
covery made in Taylor Park few days
ago by the Taylor Park Mining company
10 truly wonderful.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-23
Commissioners Proceedings.

The Board met at two o'clock yester-
day pursuant to adjournment.
The following bills were allowed on
the road fund and warrants ordered
drawn in payment OF the several
amounts:
Albert Bessire, roadwork, .. SIG. Al
j j Msttipgly. - ..... 7s so
w j Wolf, ...... 81. so
Jeremiah Hatch. surveying. 800. 800
L c Kirkendali. roadwork. ... 400
w A Merrill, lumber, ........ SIT
The bill OF F. E Blaisdell amounting
to 1880 for transportation was allowed
on the rauper fund and warrant ordered
drawn in payment OF the same.
on motion tax sale certificate No. 1866
was cancelled in. so-far as it may effect
the sw a ne 4 and the sc u ne n, less
the east ten acres thereof below the
Grand Valley canal, in section seven,
township one south, range one east, Ute
meridian, on account OF indetiniteness Of
description Of the land in said certificate,
the land above described having been
assessed to and the taxes paid by e. M.
James.
On motion the road petition OF A. j.
Sanders, ct al, for a road In section 30
township 10 south, range 95 west 9th,
was granted as described therein and
was ordered opened.
On motion the board adjourned to
meet Wednesday July %. at 10 o'clock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-04
THE CITY
TOWN TALK

Thos. P. Pease, artistic tailor, At Sixth
street 8, Minneapolis Z
Good desk room for rent on first floor
New York Life building. Gale & Co.
See Vrooman's ad on page 13 and come
to the sale of fine underwear Monday.
Choice mortgages for sale with titles
guaranteed. Title Insurance and Trust Co.
Harry Legg can save You money if you
wish to buy diamonds SIS Nicollet av, up
stairs
Euchre and whist club score cards given
away free at White & MaCNaught's jew.
elers, 407 Nicollet av.
White & MacNaught, jewelers., 401 Mic
olet av, offer inducements to whist or
euchre clubs on prizes.
C. P. Ayers of St. Paul will speak at 3
p. m. tomorrow at Socialist hall. l2o MIC
olet avenue, on Service for Service.
Subscribe for all magazines, papers. ETC.,
and get your binding done at the Century
News Store, 6 Thfrt''st Smear Hennepin av.
At the House of Faith Presbyterian
church, s. W. Beidler OF Massa chusetts,
will preach tomorrow morning and even
ing.
The Veterinary examining board will
meet at the capitol building. st. Paul,
Wednesday, Oct. s, 10 a. m. for the exam
tnation of graduates.
All members or COlumDla Lodge. NO
400. Modern Brotherhood Of America. are
requested to attend the funeral OF y.
Coleman, 10 Fifth avenue n. Sunday ?
p. m.
AL Schaffer, brother Of S. Schaffer, jew
eler, at 125 Washington avenue S, who
was arrested on a charge Of fraud in con-
nection with the sale Of a watch, was
found not guilty In the municipal court
yesterday.
The Rathskeller Cafe, 81 First avenue
s. second floor. nice place to take your
family. Try our MONDAY table de hote
luncheon for so cents. the best in the city
We make a speciality Of banquets, dinner
parties. weddings, etc: Private dining
rooms If desired. -
Henry Scherer the 9-year-old son OF
John Scherer, 1915 Lyndale avenue n, was
shot through the side yesterday by the ac-
Cidental discharge Of rifle in the hands
OF a playmate The bullet lodged in the
muscles Of the back and the physicians
were unable to remove it. The boy is at
Asbury hospital lie will probably re-
cover.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-04
ADDRESS TO ELECTORS
Thomas J. MeIghen, PopuIIst Candidate
for Governor, Discusses Coal Strike

Thomas J. Meighen Of Forestville, pop
ulist candidate for governor has issued
an address to the electors Of Minneso-
ta,' in which he declares his views on
questions Of the hour in vigorous fashion.
Mr.. Meighen begins on the coal strike,
and uses itato back up the populist de-
mand for public ownership. He says the
remedy IS not in an amendment to the
constitution, with its delays. The situa-
ton demands immediate action, and the
populist party offers remedy. The peo-
pie must operate the coal mines, and
should be in possession of them. He con-
trasts this situation with Secretary Shaw's
prompt reply to the wall street gam
blers," releasing the reserve and contin-
uing prosperity, in reply to their flag
of Distress"
THE peoples flag of distress is also up"
says Mr.. Meighen. Thousands of miners
and their families are at point Of star
is about to stop for want of one of ma
lures products, coal, millions Of tons of
which have been placed in the earth for
the use of man. The head of the nation
has been appealed to, but the people 8
flag Of distress was not needed in Wash
ington until it became a political neces-
sity that it should be.
THE constitution Is in the way when
the people want relief"
Mr.. Meighen says that removal Of the
tariff will only force the formation OF
world trusts, and that public ownership
of monopolies is the only solution. He
says the Cleveland wing is expecting. tc
name the democratic candidate for presi-
dent in 1904, and that there is, therefore
still need of the populist party. He crit
! icizes President Rooseveits proposition tt
amend the constitution, and Governor Var
SAINT for supporting it, What the people
want. he says, is a reduction Of freight
rates.
All the talk Of tariff revision by the two
old parties, says Mr.. Meighen, is only {
red rag to divert attention from the rea
issue of public ownership. He Endorses
the populist plank on revision Of the tai
laws and urges the extension Of the pris
on Irvine plant so as to employ all tn
prison help.
Mr.. Meighen makes plea for the who'll
populist ticket, and especially for the con
gressional candidates, A. o. Forsberg II
the seventh and N. T. Moen in the ninth
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-04
U..S.lPYlNG OF CANADA
It Is No Dream, Says w. B. Somer.
set of the Manitoba
Free Press.

w. B. Somerset, advertising manager
for the Manitoba Free Press of Winnipeg,
Man., is at the West hotel.
Mr.. Somerset says there Is no disguis-
ing the fact that the much talked of Am
ericanization of Canada is no Idle dream
of visionary capitalists this side of the
line, who are now seeking to develop the
Canadian northwest as rapidly as possible.
While you will find few Canadians
ready to admit such a possibility as an
nexation,'' said Mr.. Somerset, most Of
us who are keeping close track of the
present trend Of affairs, cannot but real
lie that 1t Is not such remote prospect
after all. Personally I cannot do more
than concede that the union of the two
countries would mean much to Canada
commercially. There can be no question
that our country would develop much
more rapidly If there were no trade bar
riers between us and the great republic
prosperity. But while 1t might help us
commercially, it might be a bad thing
politically for Canada to swear allegiance
to the stars and stripes. This would be
particularly true of the eastern part. The
interests of eastern and western Canada
are widely divergent. You might say
that the interests of western Canada are
Identical with those of the bordering
states of the union. The interests of east
ern Canada are not SO closely related to
those of the United States. They are
more conservative than we westerners,
and I think I may say, without fear of
contradiction, are more intensely loyal to
British traditions-more patriotic from an
English standpoint than we.
winnipeg is practically an American
city. It has all the rush and enterprise
of American cities, and just now Ameri-
can capital is doing much to develop the
town and the tributary territory. Nat
urally we are interested in doing every
thing possible to interest American CAPT.
tai and encourage immigration from this
country. There is no denying that at the
present rate, while the immigration fig
ures may have been somewhat exagger-
ated, it will not be long before the Amer
leans will greatly outnumber the Cana
dams in western Canada. If that fact
does not hasten the day Of annexation,
it will at least be a powerful leverage in
the interests of increased reciprocal rela-
lions between the two countries"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-04
RAILROAD NOTES.

A. G. Blair minister of railways in Canada.
visited President J. J. Hill Of the Great North
ern yesterday.
Oct 10 the Burlington will reduce the rate on
shingles from Minneapolis to st. Louis from Is
cents to 1879 cents per hundred. -.
In Denver live stock prices have been steadily
declining owing to the inability of railroads to
move from scanty to better feeding grounds the
range cattle. 49,.
James G. Bond of Milwaukee, general passen-
ger agent of the Wisconsin Genital, ia in the
twin cities helping out the local agents during
the rush of G. A. R. travel.
The Burlington has announced a reduction of
cents hundred apples from southwestern
Missouri river points to the twin cities. The
rate will be 25c. On the same date the rate or
apples from Kansas City to Duluth will be re.
duced to 81 cents. w.
It is announced that at the annual stock.
holders meeting Of the st: Louis & San Fran:
cisco road to be held Nov. IL, proposition Will
be acted upon to increase the bonded Indebted
ness SIS, 900, 900 in per cent gold bonds. 80
The ore roads of Minnesota in September car
ried a total Of .O26. sos tons of This is a
decrease of 37Os2e below shipments of August.
of September last year. The three roads have
this season to Oct. carried 19.04S, 249 tons OF
ore.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-04

in the southern part of the state as fol-
lows: Oct 4, New. Ulm; Oct. S, ,Mankato:
Oct. 6, Winona; Oct, 7, Ostrander; Oct. 8,
Austin; Oct 9, Faribault; Oct. 10, Mime
apolis. i . - l.. -.
At Minneapolis the socialist candidate
for governor, j. E. Nash will join Mr.. Put
nam and make tour in the northern part
of the state speaking at the following
points: Oct II, Willmar; Oct. 13, st.
Cloud; Oct. IA. Alexandria,; Oct. Is, Moor
head; Oct. Is, Hendrum; Oct. II. Ada;
Oct. IS, Angus; Oct. 10, Crookston; Oct.
20, Eldred; Oct. u, Thief River Falls;
Oct. %, St: Hilaire; Oct. %, Red Lake
Fails; Oct. "a, Crookston; Oct. 26, Nc
Intosh; Oct. 90, Cass Lake; Oct. ~, Grand
Rapids; Oct. IS, Cloquet; Oct. 20, Duluth;
Oct 80, Two Harbors; Oct. 81, Lindstrom;
Nov 1, st. Paul; Nov. 2, Minneapolis. ::
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-04
Packers VS.. Railroad.

1t is reported from st: Joseph, Mo-,
that the Santa Fe and the Swift company
have war on. The Swift company de-
clared a boycott, allowing the Santa Fe
only per cent of the product to haul,
although that road brought in 16 per cent
of the live stock. In retaliation the road
announced for Oct. 1 a rate to St. Joseph
of cents a hundred over that to Kansas
City, This would be 81 a car and the
consequent loss of all southwestern bust
ness tributary to the road. Swift & Co.
opened negotiations and the rate has been
postponed to Oct. TO-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-04
Socialist Party Campaign.

. Walter Thomas Mills, "A. NJ, iof the In :.
ternational School of = Social Economy
Kansas City, will speak in the interest of
the socialist party in this state commenc ::
ing Oct Is, at. DANA hall, Minneapolis.
He will speak Oct IA at Metropolitan hail.
st. Paul; Oct. 15 at Century hall, Mime !
apolis; Oct: ,16, at Winona.
z. Val Putnam of st. Louis. will speak
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-04
LIBRARY BOARD MEETS
New Wing VIII Not Be Built at Once
Request of Teachers Club
tod

At the meeting of the Minneapolis
library board. yesterday. 1T was decided
to postpone action to the building Of
new wing for the immediate future. The
petition asking for department of wood
carving in the School Of Fine Arts was
disallowed on account Of the probable in
crease which would result in the rates
of insurance. Permission was granted
the Teachers club to hold some meetings
In the rooms Of the library directors. The
routine bills were allowed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-04
G. A. r. Men Going. East.

A. r. traffic the officials say that the
profit is small owing to- the exceedingly
low rates. All the Chfeago trains were
loaded to the limit Iastsshight: A special
came over the Great Northern from North
Dakota. 1t was handled east by the Great
Western.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-04
Those M. 81. Passenger Rates.

Members Of the state warehouse and
railroad commission met yesterday in
Brainerd to Investigate "a complaint Of
Crow Wing county citizens that the Min.
nesota & International was charging
cent higher passenger rate than the other
roads in the state, and that the service
was not commensurate with the charge or
with the volume of business. The COM
mission with M. G. Kimberly, general SUI
perintendent of the Northern Pacific, and
Assistant Counsel Kerr are examining the
records and will report next week. With
W. H. Gemmel general manager of the
road, trip was taken over the line.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-04
Live Stock Rates,

Freight men of the Chicago Mime
apolis lines met yesterday In the Omaha's
general offices at st. Paul to consider the
recent 40 per cent cut Of the live stock
rates from the transfer to. Chicago. The
Great Western announced that the rate
would be continued. The Northwestern
and Burlington have met the cut To
prevent war in live stock rates general
freight officials will meet soon in Chi
cagO.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-04
Is the c. p. Out to Buv?

Chicago, Oct. 4.-Renewed interest in
the fortunes Of the Green Bay & Western
railroad was aroused yesterday by the re-
port that the Canadian Pacific was maxi
Ing offers for majority of the stock
for the purpose of gaining control. 1t
was said that the offer made by the Cana
dian Pacific interests was considerably
above the par value of the road
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-04
HE DIDN'T WANT IT
J. G. Robb's Primary Election Repor
Shows No Expenses and No
Olsappolntment

Shows No Expenses and No
Disappointment
j. G. Robb candidate at the primary
election for nomination for the park board,
wakes somewhat sarcastic in his affidavit
of campaign expenses, filed this morn
ing. He says that he expended not one
cent, because he did not want the office
anyway, and had his desire .gratified."
J. B. Johnson, republican candidate for
nominations; as county commissioner from
the second district, paid out $1,000 and
was beaten. sc+.r; = -. = ~ r.o.s =. -.
Comparatively few of these .yaffdavits
have been filed yet, although only stwo
weeks remain Of the time prescribed by
law. Among the delinquents is Mayor A.
A. Ames, who got a. few votes for: re-
nomination, but who has not yet forward
ed any statement Of his expenses from
West Baden ~. ~ y = 80 - 1917, -! !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-04
RAILROAD RUMBLES
LOCOMOTIVES ARE SCARCE

Many Elevators In North Dakota Are
Filled with Wheat Awaiting Shipment
The movement of grain east is being
seriously delayed by lack of motive power
on the railroads. North Dakota seems
to suffer more than South Dakota and
Minnesota Elevators on the different
lines are filled with wheat which cannot
be delivered in the twin cities because
the roads have no locomotives and can
borrow none. Several of the lines have
undelivered engines in the eastern shops
which will relieve the situation later.
West-bound merchandise finds easier
movement than freight for the east. The
shortage of cars Is not so noticeable as the
lack of power.