davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-14
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. $
PLAY SPELL FOR EDITORS
SIX-DAY OUTING IN THE NORTH
Two Harbors, Ely, Hibbing and
Evcleth to be Visited the p
Closing Days. '

Special to The Journal.
Duluth, Mimi, Aug. 14.-The Minnesota
Editorial association Is afloat. An even
hundred editors, including wives, children,
sisters, cousins and aunts, boarded the
steamer Huronic and steamed out into
Lake Superior for a siX-day outing. The
excursion is in charge of President Leicht
and Captain G. c. Whitney and F. J.
Meyst of the executive committee. 1t
filled two cars of the Eastern Minnesota
train, and made pleasant trip in charge
of l.. D. Kitchell, district passenger agent
for the Great Northern at Duluth. Dinner
was served at the Hotel St. Louis.
During the dinner hour the association
gave it's approval by rising vote to the
proposed naval training school at Duluth.
The resolution adopted will be forwarded
to the members of the Minnesota delega-
tion in congress. ..,..- 49,.
The Huronic is the finest passenger
steamer now leaving Duluth. and this is
her first season on the lakes. The party
will leave her at Port Huron, and return
by the United Empire, another fine
steamer owned by the same company, the
Northwestern Transportation company.
Duluth will be reached on the return at
1 o'clock next Monday, and that afternoon
a special train on the Duluth & Iron
Range will take the editors to Two Har-
bors and Ely, where the night will be
opOht. uoSudy WILL NO puI III OA Lu0 oA6So
visiting Hibbing and Eveleth, and the
famous Fayal mine. Returning to Duluth
in the evening, dinner will be given the
party by the Duluth Commercial club and
they will make a night ride to the twin
cities, reaching them early in the morning
of Aug. 20.
The nearness of primary election has
kept many working newspaper men at
home, and they form less proportion Of
the party this year than usual. They have
sent their wives and their boys and girls
as substitutes.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-14
HARVEST WANING
Cutting PRACTICABLE Completed Along
the S. ID. and Nd. State Line.

Cutting Practically Completed Along
the S. ID. and ND. State Line.
Specials to The Journal.
,Milbank, S. D., Aug. ,14.-Harvesters are
enjoying ideal weather for their work.
Cutting is practically finished and shock
threshing is we'll undenw way. 1t is a little
early yet to attempt to give definite re-
ports of yields, but wheat will probably
average well on to twenty bushels.
Menomonie, Wis, Aug. 14.-The crop
outlook for. this section Is very promising.
Oats, wheat, barley and rye are far above
the average. The, corn. will probably be
a poor crop, owing te@frequent rains and
cold weather. Potatoes are, rott1ng In
the ground or becoming scabby.:, In. places
the ground is filed with cutworms,s which
destroy the crop. AT Fall City the
worms are so numerous, that it is doubt
full If the farmers get 3any potatoes.
Forman, N. D., Aug. 14.-Harvest is
about completed. Sergeant county has a
bumper crop The wheat average is placed
at 20 bushels an acre, flax Is, oats go,
barley 80. Corn is, doing we'll. Land buy
ers are arriving every day and great
many sales are being made.
Hillsboro, N. D., Aug. 14-Harvest Is
we'll begun in this vicinity and some bar
ley threshing is being done. L. G. Stan
ford, eight miles south Of here. is taking
care of one of the largest crops Of bar
ley ever raised In this section-about
1000 acres. It is said to be yielding 35
20 and some 50 bushels to the acre. The
fax crop IS also good.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-14
ADAMS IS IN THE LEAD
DahIe, the Incumbent. Is Strong
With Scandinavians and
Does Not Give Up.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Madison, Wis, Aug. 14.-The caucuses
held this afternoon and evening through
out Dane county will decide who will rep
resent the second district in congress for
the next two years.
Herman B. Dahle. present congressman
from the old second district; H. G. Adams,
ex-state dairy and food commissioner, and
w. c.. Leitsch Of Columbus are the can
didates. Leltsch will have the support Of
his home county, Columbia, but can look
for little outside support. though he has
some supporters in Dane county, ostensib-
ly working for Dahle, who would prefer
the Columbus man to their home candi-
date. John M. Nelson, Ernest N. Warner
and few others are put in this class,
taking the view, according to report, that
the election Of congressman outside
Dane county now means a possible future
for themselves, whereas II the honor again
goes to Dane county this time, it will
have to surrender to another county in
the district when the time comes to make
a change.
AS far as the situation can be Judged,
Adams will carry the county and get the
| nomination. There are many who think
differently and say that Dahle, with the
solid Norwegian support behind him, can
not be beaten. His claim to all the Nor
wegian votes, however, Is disputed. Both
| candidates have made vigorous canvass
| of the county, and both claim the VIC
| tory. 1t is conceded that Adams will
carry this city; the Dahle men say they
will carry three Of the eight wards. The
result. however, depends on the country
districts, the city having but 16 of the liz
votes in the county convention. But this
| is the busy season with the farmers, and
the vote In the country caucuses will
| be light.
| will be held in this city Aug. 21 at 2:3(
p. m. The district convention meets Sept
at Portage. The district as made up by
the last legislature consists of Adams
Columbia, Dane, Green Lake, Jefferson
and Marquette counties Dane has 38 O
| the % votes In the convention. Adam!
county has already instructed it's six dele
gates for its Dane county namesake. s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-14
WASHINGTON NEXT YEAR
Union Does Some I'm
.portant Work.

pOrtdnI w OThs
Cincinnati, Aug. 14-The fight between
the American Federation of Labor and
the American Union was brought before
the convention of the International Ty-
biographical Union to-day by letter to
President Lynch from g. L. Sholdicey Of
the Laundry Workers Union at Denver.
Sholdice wanted the printers to restrict
their membership strictly to printers and
not include printers who are also mem
bers Of the nlachinists' or other. unions.
The proposition was voted down., as was
also a proposition to exclude married
women from membership in typographical
unions. g.. =:
A proposition was discussed at length
that the practice by foremen of selecting
their forces from day to day be prohib-
tied. It was regarded as doing away
with the "phalanx system and was final
ly recommitted for reconstruction after
numerous ameDdments.
A proposition was made a law provid-
ing that a strike or lockout may be de-
clared off by majority vote of the union
involved, while a three-fourths vote Is
necessary TO declare q strike or lockout.
After a. long. discussion no change was
made In: the law for fQremen to, observe
priority in giving out positions. The mat
ter was left to-. local unions for enforce
ment. 49,. :
Washington was selected as the place
for the next convention. -
The convention showed it's conservative
spirit yesterday in defeating a PROPOSE
tion to prohibit any member from belong
ing to the militia. - D..
The visiting ladies' effected aTpermanent
organization of the International Wom-
ans Auxiliary to thegI. T. U. "A consti-
tuition was adopted, with membership linn
tied to relatives of members Of the typo
graphical. unions. .-,,. ~. .... -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-14
FOUGHT THE PIN0S'
Grand Parade the Feature Of the
Council Bluffs Reunion.
ROOSEVELT SENDS HIS REGRETS
General Smith Talked OF for Presl-
dent of Society-St. Paul After
Next Meeting.

Council Bluffs, Iowa, Aug. 14.-The
feature of the second day Of the reunion
OF the Society of the Army Of the Philip
pines was the military parade which took
place during the forenoon. This was
headed by Governors Cummins and Savage
and their stats and was participated in
by regular army troops from Fort Crook,
the Nebraska and Iowa national guard,
high school cadets from this city and
Omaha, and the veterans of the Philip
pine war. The marchers were reviewed
by the two governors and Generals Hale
and King.
A meeting of the general society was
held during the afternoon at which was
taken up the routine business begun yes
terday. General Jacob H. Smith, Col
onel Cosgrove of South Dakota and Gen.
eral Charles King are mentioned as pos
sibilities for the presidency of the So
ciety.
Message From Roosevelt.
telegram from President Roosevelt,
read before the convention, was as fol-
lows:
Oyster Bay, Aug. 13.-Permit me to express
to the members Of the Society Of the Army
of the Philippines my great regret that my en-
gagements make impossible for me to at
tend their annual reunion. Naturally those
Of us who served in Cuba look with a partic-
ularly keen interest and sympathy upon all
that has been done by our valiant brethren
who have so nobly fought for the honor of our
flag in the Philippine islands. I greatly ap-
preciate the honor done me in asking me to
attend. Nothing would give me greater
pleasure, and it is with keen regret. that am
obliged to refuse. With all good wishes,
faithfully yours, Theodore Roosevelt.
Large delegations have arrived from
St. Paul and st. Louis. st. Paul Is max
ing an earnest effort to capture the 1908
reunion, and St. Louis is after the one in
1904. Registration has gone steadily
forward during the day, and last night
there were about 5000 enrolled.
A RECEPTION was held last night at Lake
Manawa. There was an address OF well
come by Governor Cummins of Iowa and
other addresses by Governor Savage Of
Nebraska and General Hale.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-14
wILLMAR, MINI.

The preliminary hearing in the Ben Water
man blind pig case has been postponed until
the 20th He was arrested on the charge of
maintaining a common nuisance. Ole Barn
stad, owner of the building has entered a suit
In rep!evin to recover his property in the
place that was seized by the sheriff. The next
district court will probably act upon the
case.-Lewis Fridlund. who has been actively
engaged in the mercantile businese for six.
teen years, retires from the firm of johnson.
Fridlund & Moline. He will be succeeded by
one OF the employees, August Norman, and
Ole Rogan, a salesman in this city.-An effort
IS being made to secure the good roads train
for this city.-Great Northern surveyors have
been at work stalking out the ground for the
new park,-Mrs. G. H. Sherwood who was
el elected as member Of the school board at
tion-Fire on the spicer Land company s
stock farm totally destroyed the large cattle
barn and contents. The barn was flled with
hay. The loss is estimated at 81, 800; insur-
ance, $,2oo.-A new rural mail route is soon
to be established south OF this city.-W. H
Hanscom OF the American Adjustment com
pany, Minneapolis, has purchased the bank
rupt stock OF Herman J. Halyorson, the house
furnisher. The invoiced price was 81, ,G3s, and
MI. Hanscom bought it at 66 cents on the
dollar. "A trustee will be appointed at 3 meet
ing OF creditors to be held in Ltchfield. Re
ceiver F. A. Campbell gives the assets as
$500 and the liabilities as $l0,374.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-14
THEY ARE BUT CHILDREN
MRS. DEACON WRITES A NOTE
1T "Requfres Imagination to Trans
form the, Matter Into a
--s@'' State Affair."" ~@ ...-'.. 30.

Paris, Aug. 14.-The Matin, which has
been publishing details Of the story of an
alleged secret betrothal between the
crown prince, Frederick William of Ger
many and Miss Gladys Deacon, daughter
OF Mrs. Edward P. Deacon, has ceased pub
lication of the story in consequence Of a
letter from Mrs. Deacon as follows: ''.
l have read with the most profound sad
ness the Mathis articles. I know better than
any one the real character of the very brief
relations during that meeting of forty-eight
hours at Blenheim, tho home Of the Duke and
Duchess OF Marlborough, brought about be-
tween the crown prince and my daughter,
who are both children It required consider
able Imagination to transform the matter
into state affair, S
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-14
saltwater Company's Ore Assaya
$1,4OO in Gold to the Ton.

saltwater Compnny's Ore Assays
s1,4OO in Gold to the Ton.
Special to The Journal
Saltwater Mimi, Aug. 1.-THE Still
water Gold Mining company has re-
ceived another assay of ore from its mine
near Ashboro, n. c. 1t shows 81, 400 In
gold and $12.5O in silver to the ton. The
ore was taken from new vein. o
: Harold, son of Thomas Curley, fell
from a tree yesterday and broke his left
ley just below the hip. He is 8
years of age.
Albert Schlusser, charged by Ida Wall
gate with very serious offense, has been
released on bail bond of $500 and will
have a preliminary hearing on the 21st
Orris E. Lee has filed his affidavit as
candidate for the republican nomination
for county attorney. There are three
candidates for this nomination, the
others being J. &c. Nethaway and S. Blair
McBeath.
The funeral services Of Mrs. Charlotte
Gatchell were held this forenoon at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. L. B. Castle.
Rev. w. H. Harrington Of Minneapolis,
officiated. The interment took place at
Fairview cemetery.
william FELTON,, convict who broke his
parole and fed to Montana, was brought
back to-day to finish his term. He was
sentenced from WinoDa county.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-14
.'ARMED TO THE TEETH
BOY OUTLAWS IN NEW RoCHELLn
They Break Into Francis Wilson's
Barn and Appropriate His
TOgEery. ~.s..@s--A
Ne.u York Sun .SpeetaL Serctce

New York, Aug. 14.-Three New Ro-
chelle boys, thirsting for adventure on
the plains, rigged themselves out las8
night at the expense of Francis Wilson.
the comedian, who is now in Europe, by
breaking into barn where he stores his
scenery and properties. The actors barn
is a house for any boy. 1t con-
tains all of the scenery, glittering cos
tunes and accoutrements used in rEr-
minie,' 'The Lion Tamer,'' Half
King 1.-THE Little Corporal" 1.-The Tor
eador.' and other spectacular plays in
which the actor has appeared in the last
ten years. .,-.-
The youthful outlaws. heavily spurred
and armed to the teeth with pistols,
swords and bludgeons. were coming out
through hole in the roof when Patrol
men De Baugh and harrington pounced
upon, them and cut short their careers.
The boys were making for cave on the
outskirts Of New Rochelle, where they
had established temporary headquarters
until they could arrange for their DEPART
ure for the west. The cave was filled
with the actors paraphernalia.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-14
FERGUS FALLS, M1NN.

death Of Mrs. NJ. o., Gor1aad, one of the pio-
neer residents Of the town Of Hobart, While
cooking breakfast she suddenly fell backwards
band and five children.-The teachers exam
nations came to a close yesterday. A total Of
17e applicants took the examination. Mr. and
coast on a pleasure trip. They expect to be
absent q month or six weeks.-Peter E. Julin,
q farmer Of Alexandria. filed a petition In
bilities at 81, 223. 3.72.-Two big mortgages. one
for $780, 900, given by the Northern Pacific
Railway company to the Farmers Loan and
Trust company, and the, other for $3.50, OOO, 900,
given by the same company to the Mercantile
Trust company, were filed in the register. Of
deeds office to-day. Each mortgage makes
a good sized book and the fees for recording
them were SIS. -: ,t.-..,!: >---
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-14
SHAW'S STUMPING TOUR
HE WILL DO A "STUNT" IN OHIO
The Secretary Likes to Meet "The
Plain People" in the
Open Air.

From The Journal Bureau, Room A5, Poss
Building, Wdshington
Washington, Aug. 14.-Secretary Shaw
is completing arrangements for his
stumping tour in Ohio, whittier he goes
next Monday on request Of Senator
Hanna. He is the best speaker in the
ca abinet and he has been compelled to de-
cline many invitations for political ad
dresses this year. In discussing public
questions before the plain peo-
pie" he is at his best, preferring big
tent or the open air in rural communities
to opera houses and armories in the cit
les. He likes to get close to the people
and always succeeded in doing so during
his own campaign In Iowa and when
touring other states. When he goes to
Ohio he will be put into districts where
the republican candidates are having hard
fights.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-14
THREE $4,000 PEARLS
CUBAN GIFT TO MRS. WOOD
The Rathbone-Hanna Adherents Are
.: Using This story as u
-. e... Club. -
N.,, York, ;, s,.,. speeinz se,vios

Ne.o Eorb Sun Special Serraoe -.
Cincinnati, Aug. 14.-The latest allega-
ton made against General Leonard A.
Wood by the Hanna-Rathbone adherents
is that Mrs. Wood accepted a magnificent
gift of jewelry from the Front-Ton asso-
citation of Havana under questionable cir
cumstances. The gift is said to have con-
sisted of three of the most magnificent
pearls In America, valued at $4,000 each,
two set as eardrops and one brooch.
1t is asserted by the adherents of the
Hanna Rathbone faction that pending the
issuance of the franchise an agent of the
FrontTon association was sent to Bos-
ton, where 1t was known that three
famous pearls were for sale. According
to the assertions Of the friends of Rath-
bone, the agent in Boston was cabled to
buy the pearls on the day on which Cen
eral Wood signed the franchise for the
Front-Ton association. Subsequently
these pearls, bought at the bargain price
Of $4,000, We're among the gifts to Gen
eral and Mrs. Wood on their departure
from the island.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-14

SUICIDE OF A DOCTOR OF DIVINITY.
Pittsburg, Aug. 14.-Rev. DR.. M. N.
Sweeney, pastor of the Bellevue Methodist
Episcopal church, Bellevue, Pa, commit
ted suicide last night at his residence BY
cutting his wrists. He bled to death be-
fore his condition was discovered. DR..
Sweeney had a stroke of apople1y two
weeks ago and it is thought was tempora-
rily deranged
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-14
IMPERtALISTS AWAKE
They Take Advantage of the Up
rising in France.

rising -1H n rance.
Paris Aug. 14.-With the peasant wom-
en- Of Bretagne throwing themselves be-
meath the feet of the horses to impede
the progress Of the troops sent to dispos-
sess the nuns and empty the converts;
with village belfries sounding midnight
alarms and rousing farmers to fight, with
sharp sticks and pitchforks, the imperial
lists consider the moment auspicious for
the most feryid celebration of Napoleon's
BIRTH This year also marks the compile
tion OF century since France first hon
ored that date, as we'll as the centenary
of the date on which the conqueror was
made first CONSUL for life.
All the 1mperialists in France have
been invited by the Bonaparttst group In
Paris to come to the capital to assist in
the demonstration, which will include
balls in the open air, banquets and an i'm
posing baronial barbecue in the forest of
Fontainebfeu.- Victor Napoleon, on whose
shoulders the Bonapartists hope the man
tie Of THE Little Corporal may fall,
will be represented at the fetes by long
address which he Is sending to his faith
full adherents.
The mood of the provinces borders on
unpleasant, savageness. Anti-imperial
leaders affect to believe that the entire
peasant population will pledge support
to any form of government on the condi-
ton /of the return Of 1.-The good Sisters"
Captain Douince, who joined Colonel De
Saint Remy in his protest against the
closing of the schools of the religious as
sociations, has been arrested and placed
in confinement in fortress at Belle Isle.
Colonel De Saint Remy was ordered to
close nuns school at Lanouen and re-
fused to do: so, saying: Il am Chris
tian and will not share in an act that is
contrary to my faith and religious senti-
! ments.' = ->.-:. -. -.
| He was relieved of his command and
| sent to Bellies Isle to undergo imprison-
ment In a fortress.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-14
MODEL TOWN OF ORRVILLE.

Southern Fire Brick and Clay company,
composed Of Chicago capitalists, is laying
out a model Industrial town to be named
Orrville, near Hillsdale, on the Chicago
& Eastern Illinois road, in Vermillion
county. The company will build the
houses for the homes Of the 500 work
men and make them as comfortable as
possible, with all modern improvements
possible In small house. There also
will be parks, water works and electric
lighting. The town site is back from a
bluff and the factory will be under the
bluff, reached by an incline railway.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-14
JUDGE TORRANCE'S TRIP

He Arrives in Washington to Com
plcte the Details.
From, Tho Journal Bureau, Room ~. Pod
Building, Wash1s,gtoss-
Washington, Aug. 14.-On the arrival of
Judge Ell Torrance, commander in chief
of the Grand Army, in Washington to-
day the flag of the commander in chief
was hoisted over the Ebbett house there
to remain until after the national en-
campment in October. Judge Torrance
will complete the plans for the encamp-
ment with the local committees and will
approve the details for the encampment
so far as worked out.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-14
AMERICAN FIGHTERS WANTED.

San Francisco, Aug. 14.-The Chronicle
says that agents of the Colombian gov
ernment have been busy for some weeks,
seeking officers and men on this coast for
its contemplated warships, , and both In
Seattle and San Francisco overtures have
been made to seafaring men to enlist in
the Colombian navy. former American
naval officer Of this city has been asked
to accept the position of executive and
navigating officer of the Clutch. now being
fitted out at Seattle, and 1t has been
planned to recruit number Of San Fran
ciscoans for the crew,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-14

cures scrofulous sores, boils, pampless
eczema and other de6ling and disfgur4
ing diseases.
VT gives me great pleasure to express my
faith in the virtue Of Dr.. Perce's Golden Med.
ical Discovery" writes Mr. Ezekiel Floro. Of
Graytown, Ottawa Co., Ohio. ~ suffered every.
thing for two years with humor on my face.
which bafaed the skill of some of the most
noted physicians Was at once advised to&o 10
months without success Came home Obscure,
eyed, Then began TO doctor With .che.alS. ?
Pieroe's Golden Medical Discovery. With nd
faith whatever in It. Did II only TO plsase my]
wife; bat am happy to tell you that attef tAk-,
Ing five bottles am entirely curcds
-, FREE. DR.. P1erce'a Common Sehsei
- Medical Adviser IS sent .6ee ON receipA
Of stamps to pay expense Of mailing onkY.|
Send 2I one-cent stamps for the book tn
paper covers, or 81 stamps fox the caoth<
bound volume. Address DR.. R. Y. Pierce1
Buffalo, N. Y. 4
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-14
A NEW GOLD REEF.

johannesburg, Aug. 14.-Considerable
excitement has been created here by the
discovery of a new gold reef, which is
said to traverse large extent of terri
tory. Local geologfsts think the strike
is a continuation of the Witwatersrand
main series, but the discoverers declare
that they have found new gold fields that
will be equal in size Of the Witwaters-
rand -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-14
NO WHITE RACE IN MINDANAO.

San Francisco, Aug. 14.-A story dis
putting the existence of race of white
men on Mindanao island was told to-day
by c.. G.. Stone, who was recently mem
ber OF the army engineering corps in the
orient and who returned yesterday. Stone
was commissioned by Captain Baldwin to
make tour of the island with the pur-
pose in part of ascertaining the truth of
the reports that a race of people distinct
from the typical Moros Inhabited the inte-,
rior portions of :Mindanao., His inquiries
led to the development that the lighter
hued people were descended from Castil-
ians who had long ago settled on Min
danao and had married native women.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-14
MINNEAPOLIS NEXT:

Red Men of the State Locate the
,% Next Council
Special to The Journal. - =. :.
Red, Wing, Mimi, Aug. 14.-MinneapoHs
will have the next state convention of the
made plucky but losing fight
The convention adjourned last night.
Red Men who remained to-day were driv-
en- about town and showed other cour-
tesies. The attendance was only small
fraction of that expected.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-14
THE Man in ARMOR

Was no match for the microbe. Giants !
he might slay but this microscopic or. /
eanism defed him, and in many cam.
paign more men were destroyed BY camp |
diseases than by the enemy's sword !