davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-25

PRINCETON. N. j., Feb. 2a.-Ex-
President Grover Cleveland has returu-
ed to Princeton after spending Ten days
hunting ducks along the coast of Vir.
giniu. lie appears TO be in good health.
lie said that although the weather was
quite unfavOrable most Of the time he
enjoyed the trip and had fairly good
success In bagging game,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-25
Lecture Postponed,

The first OF series Of Lectures on
"Around the World on Transport"
by Rev. J. II. MIlligan of St. George S
was postponed on account OF The
storm from last Friday until next
Friday evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-25
Cuban Electoral College Votes.

HAVANA, Feb. 25-Dr Tomas Es-
trada Palma and Senor Estevez were
yesterday formally elected by the elec.
toral college respectively president and
vice president Of the Cuban republic.
Senators were also elected
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-25
A Heavy Loss.

You often hear II said Il missed an on
eagement. cost mo 500. Buy an Egin
watch at Mitchell's. Seventh and Poplar
streets. Never loses time. Only si.00
Ier woek.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-25

At the Y. M. c. A. Gospel Meet
ing next Sunday afternoon deleg gates
to the recent tri.State Convention
will give short addresses on the
convention.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-25

Night Engineer Nevin G. Clowncy
of the FEDERAL building, is Still con
tiHed to his home with an attack OF
p,!eumOnia.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-25

The house No. Kentme re Road,
was fumigated today as Mollie Mason
who had the smallpox, has recovered
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-25

Mrs. p. J. Haynes who has been
indispose lor the past week is able
to be about.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-25
10 Cure Drip in Two Gays.

Laxative Bromo.Quinine removes the
cause. Il. W. Groves signature on every
boK. Price ?5 cents.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-25
HARRISON-CARNEl.

Miss Blanche Carney and Charles
B. Harrison will be married tomor-
row evening at No. 70l Wilson street
The Rev. Mr.. Butler OF Bethel Church
will otliciate.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-25

Weather PrOb0bIIlf1eN.
increasing cloudiness with rain. fol.
lowed by clearing: fresh east to north.
east winds. becoming west.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02
WIN. D.L0RD HAS ESCAPED
FRENCH LEAVE FROM EVERETT
Sheriff Dreger's Deputy Arrives
With Requisition Papers to
Find the Bird Flown.

William D. Lord, who was arrested at
Everett, Wash, at the instigation or
Sheriff Dreger, Of this county, has made
his escape and when Deputy Sheriff
George 10th arrived there he was much
chagrined to find that his bird had flown
Lord was formerly the cashier and conf
Dental clerk for the commission house of
S. H. Hall Co. It. is alleged that after
he left the employ of the firm last fall
a shortage Of $4,000 was discovered.
The firm procured his Indictment.
Lord was not easy to locate, but the
Sheriff and Deputy 10th followed a clue
very carefully and finally traced him to
Everett where he was arrested Sunday.
Sheriff Dreger secured requisition. pa
pers from Governor Van SAINT and on
Wednesday evening Deputy 10th went
after Lord.
Out of consideration for Lords sick wife
the prisoner was allowed to remain at
home with an officer on guard, but the
presence of the officer SO annoyed and
worried Mrs. Lord that City Marshal
Collins withdrew the guard entirely, con-
tenting himself with simply watching the
outgoing trains and boats. Lord abused
the consideration shown him by leaving
the city.
Marshal Collins has offered a reward ol
$50 for the capture of the fugitive.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02
GEN. WOODFORD HERE
Former q. 8. Minister to Spain Visits
minneapolis.

General Stewart L. Woodford, former
minister to Spain, and his wife and daugh-
ter, are in the city. The general is re-
turning from trip to Japan. Tonight
he will dine with Archbishop Ireland at
the residence Of Thomas Lowry and on
Monday will leave for New York
The advancement in Japan since Com
modore Perry opened the closed king
dom in 1853 surprised General Woodford.
In one Of the schools he heard the daugh-
ter of Marshal Oyama, commander of the
Japanese army when Port Arthur was
taken, recite scenes from 'The Mer-
chant of Venice" In English, with much
understanding and feeling. The govern
ment is introducing the study Of English
in the schools of the middle class In
Toxic there are Harvard and Yale alumni
associations whose members are Japan
ese. OF President Roosevelt General
Woodford said:
I know practically nothing Of what has
occurred in American politics since my de-
parture for Japan last April. But do know
President Roosevelt. He Is patriotic loyal
progressive, and the longer he is presiden
the more surely will the people trust him
love him and sustain him.
The first visit General Woodford made
TO Minneapolis was in 1859, when, Will
Galusha A. Grow and Schuyler Colfax. he
stumped the state for Governor Ramsey
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02
THE CITY
TOWN TALK

Our special $6.95 guitar outfit Is beauty.
Rose & SAVERS, 41-43 Sixth street S. -l
Hirschy, optician, formerly at 610 Nicolet,
has opened new optical parlors at 420 Nicolet.
Choice farm loans for sale, with titles
guaranteed. Title Insurance and Trust Co.
Subscribe for all magazines, papers, ETC.,
and get your binding done at the Century
News Store. 6 Third st S. near Hennepin ay.
Why not have trunk with style to it,
and all the late improvements, when Il costs
no more at Barnum's than others interior
ones. Another big shipment of $3.50 sui.
cases at us Nicollet,
John Love was arraigned in police court
language toward Mrs May Soudan, With
whom he had quarreled He was found guilty
and fined IS.
The mems meeting at the Y. NJ. c. A.
building tomorrow afternoon, at $3.50, will
be addressed by E. w. Peck, state secretary
for Minnesota. There will be good singing.
All men are welcome.
Rev. Joseph E. Roy, missionary to Porto
Rico. will speak at the Fremont Avenue Con-
gregational church tomorrow evening. He
will talk Of the work in Porto Rico and will
exhibit maps showing works progress.
John Qugley lodge, No l, |. o. G. T., will
mold Carrie Nation social next "Wednesday
evening at the home of Mrs r. E. Rolf, III
Sixth avenue N. There will be debate on
the question ''Is Mrs. Nation Justified In Her
Course in Kansas" Refreshments will be
served.
The residence Of F. NJ. Crolius, 1909 Queen
avenue S, was entered by burglars last night
and So was stolen. The thieves gained an
entrance to the building by pryng open rear
window. Two other attempts at burglary
were made in the same vicinity-at the resi-
dence Of S. S. Cook, 1912 Penn avenue S. and
A Mrs. Emma E. Beard, 1910 Penn avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02
Big Wholesalers Suspected of Hold
ing Back Supplies for Their
Heaviest Consumers.

Persons who want coal now are met at
the counter with a blank refusal. Sew
eral of the companies are reduced to pea
and buckwheat stock. 1t is said that the
big wholesale companies are holding their
stocks for those customers with whom
they have transacted busines direct for
years. Retail offices along upper Nicol-
let and on Washington avenue, which usu-
ally solicit trade, seem wholly Indifferent
now.
No coal has reached Duluth for six
weeks and consequently shipments to Min
neapolis and other northwestern points
have ceased Dealers profess to believe
that the late strife in the coal regions
resulting in loss of life, shows a desper-
ate condition among rhe strikers which
will soon result in break and relief to
the public It is said the operators have
n plan Of action to begin Sept whether
the strikers quit or not.
The advance of ten cents ton yes
terday was only the re gular monthly care
of increase which continues until the win.
ter schedule is reached.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02
WEALTH FOR MINNIE
In Future Of Wheat in Canadian
~E Northwest.
WHAT THE sTATIsTICIANS SAY
Experts All Over the World Turn
ing Their Eyes to Great
New Country.

Statisticians the world over are begin
ming to turn their attention to- the Ca
madam northwest, especially those who
put out estimates respecting yields OF
grain. Here in Minneapolis there is the
keenest realization of what has been going
on across the line, but in foreign countries
and in portions of our own country Tar
removed from northwestern influences,
there has been a lack of appreciation OF
the magnitude of the colonization move
%ment, and an utter lack Of understanding
of the phenomenal development now under
way. The recent statement made before
the bankers at the Crookston meeting by
T. M. Knappen of h ] u n |, to the
effect that in ten years the Canadian
northwest will probably be producing
$50, 900 900 bushels Of wheat, has opened
the eyes of some of the conservatives.
Broomhall, the Liverpool statistictan, in
a recent report, takes note of the lncreas-
influence for price depression in the Liver
pool market. Eventually it will be the
factor of prime Importance.
Supply the Mother Country.
The Chicago Inter Ocean thinks it only
question OF a few years until CANADA
will be able to supply the mother country.
Even this coming fall, the Inter Ocean
thinks Canada Will be our most important
competitor in the Liverpool market Z.
B. Murray, secretary OF the cincinnati
Chamber Of Commerce, recognizes IN the
development OF the Canadian northwest
| most important factor to be considered ln
the matter of the worlds future produc-
tion of wheat, and comments upon 1t in
the Cincinnati Price Current writer
! in the New York Evening Post touches
upon the general effect of it upon
economic conditions in the northwest.
Consideration of the matter from any
| viewpoint usually ends in discussion Of
the question of reciprocity.
An authority on grain production writ
ing in the Boston Herald, thinks that the
estimate of $50, ,O00,0 900 bushels for the Ca
madam northwest production ten years
hence is perhaps too high. Admitting
however. the possibility Of it's attainment
the writer points out that there would
then be only three countries in the world
credited with a larger production, the
United States, Russia and France The
danger to American agricultural Interests
the writer scouts. Allowing that there
| will be an annual yield of 250, 1000, 900 bush
| els across the line, a majority OF the men
producing this yield will be Amerlcans
and while they will wish to sell their
| wheat to England they will naturally ar,
range to have such sales brought about
| through instrumentalities that will beneh'
their own country as we'll as the dominion
American Blood a Factor.
In other words, the American blood viii
force reciprocity, Canadian wheat vii
pass freely over the line, the Minneapolis
| milling industry will thrive as never be-
fore, the future sales against purchases
of this wheat will be made in the Mime.
apolis pit and Minneapolis. will be ir
every way the greatest grain market II
| tho who1a world
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Mnnesota-Partly cloudy tonight and Sun
day, with probably local thunderstorms in
east portion to night; slightly cooler; south
erly winds shifting to northwest. Upper
Michigan-Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday.
with probably local thunderstorms tonight;
cooler Sunday; southerly winds. Wisconsin,
Local thunderstorms this afternoon or to-
night; Sunday, generally fair; cooler in west
portion tonight; winds mostly south. Iowa
Generally fair tonight and Sunday, except
possibly local thunderstorms in northeast por-
ton tonight; cooler In northwest portion to-
night; southerly winds prevailing North Da-
tota-Generally fair tonight and Sunday;
northwest winds. South Dakota-Generally
fair tonight and Sunday; slightly cooler in
west portion o-night; northerly winds. Mon
tara-Generally fair tonight and Sunday:
slightly cooler in southeast portion tonight
variable winds
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02
LOYAL GRAIN MEN
willing to Contribute Literally for
Their PaIatial Chamber.

Willing to Contribute Literally for
Their Paiatial Chamber.
In an hour yesterday s156,ooo was
raised on a subscription paper clrcu-
lated on the floor of the Minneapolis
Chamber Of Commerce. The sum re-
auired to be shown on the paper was
5000 900, and this was subscribed before
the day was over, Even then few OF
the wealthwy members had not yet been
reached by the solicitors.
The building committee of the chamber
needs more money to finish the new build
ing. When 1t is finished, the mem
bers will realize that there has been neec
for enlargement upon original estimates
Of expense, for they will have the most
modern and thoroughly up-to-date eX-
change building in the United States.
When the members first voted to build,
the chamber bought the present site from
the Security bank, and then raised $4OO,
900 through bond issue floated by the
Minnesota Loan and Trust company. The
addition of an extra story and the
elabora tion Of interior plans made the
expense exceed the first estimates and in
all something like $604,0000 has, been spent
to date, or at least contracts nave Deen
entered into that will bring the total to
about that figure. The chamber can raise
any additional sum needed. without diff
Guilty, as the credit of the body is high
but it was thought advisable to sound
the confidence of the membmers in, thei1
own enterprise. hence the circulation Of
the petition, by signing which member
bound himself to loan the chamber the
sum set after his name, or buy that value
of securities in case more bonds are
f1oated
Great credit is due the officers and di.
rectors for the businesslike manner II
which the enterprise has been handled
in the face of difficulties; and especia
credit is due the building committee ant
| its chairman, l.. r. Brooks, for hard ant
| conscientious work and attention to ever.
detail T.. -~.-.~
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02
THE BIJOU'S SEASON
1t Will Open Aug. % With New Star
and New Play.

II -" OpcH aug. w We" star
and New Play.
The Bijou will open it's season. Saturday
evening, Aug. 23, introducing one of the
new aspirants for stellar honors this sea-
son In Miss Elsa Ryan, who will be seen
in a play specially written to suit her
style, called Nevada" Miss Ryan is a
mere girl in years and yet already has
several conspicuous triumphs to her cred
it, The talented little lady leaped into
prominence at a single bound in the chief
feminine role of the orirginal Runaway
Girl" production. She next eclipsed all
rivals as the captivating Madge in ia
cob Lifts 'Tn Old Kentucky and last
season easily carried off the honors in the
big Chicago and New York success, ''King
Dodo.'
Elm Old Kentucky will apepar at the
Bijou fair week. 1t is now in it's tenth
year. This years production is prom
ised to be the most pretentious, the COM
pany, the best ever seen in the piece.
Miss Rose Melville in her original char
acterization of Isis Hopkins is slated
for an early appearance at the Bijou. The
play has proved SO popular that it was
decided to continue it for another season
although it was the intention of Miss Mel
ville's manager to exploit her in a new
play this season.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02
For Business Reasons Gives Up
Mayoralty Race.
HOLBROoK MAY BE CANDIDATE
The Scheme for His Candidacy In.
@.S cludes the withdrawal -f.
' of Heinrich.

James Gray has withdrawn from the
race for mayor, as forecast In 7 h e
j o u n a l last week. Business reasons
actual ed the stepf and he will withdraw
his name from the county auditor, where
he is listed as a candidate for the demo-
cratic nomination.
The members of the famous Kitchen
cabinet" are inclined to take credit for
Gray's withdrawal, attributing 1t to his
fear Of their hostile influence. The ex
mayors friends, however, say that when
he decided to run it was with a full
knowledge of the political situation, and
that his change was purely a business
proposition, as he has explained to them.
While very much disappointed, they do
not, under the circumstances, blame him
for retiring from politics.
Holbrook May Run.
Frank G. Holbrook may be a democratic
candidate for mayor. Since the news OF
James Gray's withdrawal, an element OF
with either Haynes or Heinrich has asked
Mr.. Holbrook to become candidate. He
promised to consider the proposal, and
give an answer next Monday.
The Bryan democrats are opposed to
J. G. Haynes particularly on account OF
his former gold Affiliations. They are
afraid that with Gray out of the way
nay ueS Inlay take Cle nomination away
from Heinrich. The Holbrook plot in
cludes the withdrawal of Heinrich from
the race, so that the silver wing Of the
party can unite on Holbrook. Some o!
Heinrich's friends are in the deal, anc
claim to be assured that if Holbrook will
be candidate Heinrich will pull out.
Mr.. Holbrook was private secretary tt
Mayor Winston, and later postmaster O.
Minneapolis under the second Cleveland
administration. Since that time he hat
been engaged in the grain commission
business. He was a candidate for the
| mayorality nomination in 1898, but was
defeated by James Gray.
One Of Mr. Haynes opponents is using
as a campaign document a copy Of the
Sunday Times Of Nov. s, 1896. On the
third page is an account Of a banquet a
the West Hotel, given by the Sount
Money League to celebrate the election
| of Mckinley. There is a list of those
| present, including several democrats wht
that year worked for Mckinley, but hav'
since returned to the democratic fold
| One of the names is that of j. C. Haynes
| Also in the list are C. McC. Reeve, late
| Governor Lind's appointee for warden o
the state prison. F. G.. Winston, J. G.. Os
| Wald and B. F. Nelson.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02
The Shenandoah Valley, the "Vnlley
of Dispute" "Sheridan's Ride"

The beautiful Valley of the Shenandoah
known in the army as the valley Of
Dispute"- suffered more than any one
section of country. A branch Of the Bal
timore & Ohio Railroad extends south
ward through it from Harper's Ferry to
Strasburg and from Harrisburg to Lex
ington, with the Southern Railway form
Il ing the connecting link. The Blue Ridge
on the east and the Shenandoah Noun
tains on the west, echoed with the roll Of
artillery and the crack of musketry almost
continually during '63, 'e4 and '65.,
Halltown, Charlestown, Summit Point,
Winchester, Opequon, Kernstown, Mid
dletown, Cedar Creek, Strasburg. Fisher s
Hill, Woodstock Mt. Jackson, New Mar
ket, Harrisonburg, Cross Keys, Staunton
and Lexington, following each other con-
secutively down the road, were battle
stained over and over: =
Winchester suffered the most. Cedar
Creek was perhaps the f1ercest, where
Sheridan became immortalized in history
for his famous ride from Winchester
Send stamp for Battlefield Map. !, ID.
B. Martin, Mgr. Pas'r Traffic, Baltimore,
Md; B. N. Austin, Genl Pasr Agent,
Chicago, Ill. -'' - ..@,1r !,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02
DASH FOR LIBERTY
Man Arrested Breaks. Away From
Four Policemen.

Man Arrested Breaks Away From
Four Policemen.
A local Tracey came to the surface IN
Minneapolis this morning. A man named
Frank Davenport, a driver for the Bryn
Mawr Mineral Spring company was badly
wanted for the alleged thft of basket
Of fruit. He was taken in charge by an
officer at 217 First avenue S this morn
ing and the patrol wagon was called The
wagon arrived and the man was about
to be loaded in when his Tracey instincts
became active and he dashed the stall
wart policeman aside and broke into a
run down First avenue and thence on
Second street. When the policemen re-
covered from hte dazed condition result
ing from the suddenness and ierceness
Of the mans attack and break, they
jumped into the patrol wagon and gave
chase, a crowd of hundreds following with
the keenest interest in the sport. The
man was captured little later. A crowd
of 500 people gathered to see the chase.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02
Twin City Telephone Company. Pay
Dividend to 700 Stockholders.

The Twin City Telephone company has
just paid the second dividend on its pre-
ferred stock at the rate of per, cent, and
checks were mailed on Friday to the 700
stockholders of the company. Accom-
panying the check was Al statement of the
progress made by the company since the
last dividend, from which it can be seen
that the progress made by the company
has been exceedingly satisfactory. - :
It seems that the company has made
contracts for ntercommunicating, or
switch board systems with such promi-
nent firms as Washburn Crosby company,
F. H. Peavey & Co., Backus- Brooks com
pany, First National bank, New England
Furniture and Carpet company, Goodfel-
low Dry Goods Company, William Don
aldson & Co.,: National Hotel, Hotel Ven
dome, G. A. Smith Lumber company
Plymouth Clothing House, Evans, Munzer,
Pickering & Co., The Leader Department
Store, Yerxa Bros. Cos, Northwestern m
Miller, Swedish American bank, slocum-
Bergen company. -a $
President E. H. Moulton said to-day:
9.The. future Of this company certainly
looks remarkably encouraging and good
reports Of its service and good: wishes for
its increased prosperity are heard on all
sides. = ST $50 lsl %fsss
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02
A NEW LEGAL POINT

Is n Judgment for Damages Suff1-
cfent Ground for Garnishments
Judge Brooks has been called upon to
decide whether a district court judgment
for damages is debt contracted within
the meaning Of the law of 1901 which per-
mits the garnishment of the salaries of
public officials. The question was raised
in the suit of Dr. Friedlander against Po-
lice Officer Fred Garvin TO recover dam
ages for false Imprisonment. He OBJ
tained verdict for $3.50 and in, order to
collect it has instituted garnishment pro-
ceedings against the city.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02
RAWLINSs POST HONORS
Many New Members Added to the
Citizens Staff,

Ne" he"DcTS AOded TO the
Citisens' Staff.
Additional members of the new citizens
staff of the John A. RaWlins Post, No.
126, C. A. R., have been elected as fol-
lows:
w. S. Jenkins, NJ. B. Koon, J. C. Elie
G. J. Gutgesell, E. r. Beeman, J. U. Barnes,
w. r. Cray, Rev. J. E. Bushnell, John Lind,
W. l.. Harris, w. D. Gregory, W. J. Jamison,
w o. Winston, F. G. Winston. B. F. Nelson,
W. c. Leach, F. E. Leach, E. M. LaPenotiere,
j. H Martin, D. NJ. Chute, Fred Powers,
A. H. Hall, Ray W. Jones, J. P. Thompson,
A. l.. Jones. A. J. Powers, E. F. Powers, W.
v. Hughes. R. L. Horr. S. R. Thayer. Jacob
Stone, C. N. Dickey. S. T. Johnson, J. c.
Haynes, L. P. Chute, George P. Wilson, j.
r. Van Derlip, Dr. ]. W. Harrah, Coryell
Faulkner, Charles E. Faulkner, IT., W. D.
washburn, J. S. Dodge. S. A. Harris, H. F.
Douglas, w. H. Ritchie, J. R. Kingman
Colonel Gus Widdell of Mankato.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02
Advice to Home Builders.

-, The important thing in building house
in this climate is the heating plant. 1t is
so easy to get an expert from w. F. Por-
ter & Co. to give you pointers on what is
best Of rthe size house you Intend to
build. After you have decided on what
you want, they will give you estimates.
Their heating plants arc in many Of the
best houses of the: city. which speaks their
excellence Their motto. is always salts
faction to the buyer at the lowest esti-
mate. The firm is located at 521 Second
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02
MORE ROOM NEEDED

Appeal TO Legislature TO DE Mdue
ct r" for Agricultural School,.
An urgent appeal will be made to the
next legislature to provide increased
room at. the state agricultural school.
The school was crowded to the limit
last year.. and the increase expected next
fall cannot be accommodated. Dean Lig-
gett says that If the state doubles the
schools capacity it will be filled in five
or six years. The attendance last year
was 600, and the annual rate:of increase is
from 10 to 12 per cent The dor1nitories
are crowded, facilities for boarding at st.
Anthony Park are overtaxed, and last
year many of the students had to go into
the cities to find accommodations.