davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-04-15

IaopfeS, 10 Dap nHofet Sonbferdief"
n0rtlib beDeutet: EN- fleineS Gtiif
Sa,d CUR 9ebetung bes SCOPES, Dos
IN Der Sanb gebaften u1o IN DER
Sofde getraaet, uirb.
slm I. Wai finbet bas a~5idbrioe
Subilaum bon gii6of Sobn 9ancolter
Spololng, oils Siitof ser 9iSseie
Beorta, ltatt. Gttua 80 NiifSfe unS
800 8eiItlide meroen gu ser Seier
ertuartet. Cardinal Gibbons BON
Baltimore unb grsbiidof sSsobn syre..
lano bon ct. Baui tperoen Sic gSeit.
preOtaten boIteu. 8iidof SpoISina
puroe am 2. SUM 1910 In lebanon.
ap, geboren unh tam am %. Wai
1877 als 8iidof nqd6 Georio, mo.
iel6it en- ieitbem tbatig lit.
Inter Der reberibrift .gGaIiheg
9rot uub tdsliber Srunf" Itelt Sic
nSettihe 9uses5eitung" einen itatis
ltlid)en Gerglei6 Slpiiben @etreioe.
mo 8etranfeoerbraud. Ser Ssah.
resanfipanb fir 8~rotgetreibe betr1at
IN 2eut d)lanb 1900 Miaionen Wf.
Sur ielben 3eit perben pom bent.
ifen Iolte iabrlib a%usgeeeben: fiir
8ier Bier 2t00 Miaionen, fIr 8eiu
800 Wiuionen fir 8rauntrpein 600
MiQionen, 5ulammeu $500 Weiuioneu
Warf, mebr als ooppelt 10 bel fir
alfobol oils fir @rotl 3ablen
ipredenl
Sn Tcbtmoos (8aben) batte Elm
8aitnirtb Elm brittes Sobnfen be.
fommen unO tbeilte bas ieinem iie.
b%eniabrigen gelteiten nit: ,Soiefle,
on bolt ein neucs @riioerlei befpm.
men!" 20, bas tpeiB tb idou eit
poar Gage lang, unO DeiB aud, mics
anGefommen it'll" autmortete Der
aleine gebeimniBpoa nub pihtig.
"aber @ible, mober piait bas
piiien?" frogte Der erItalmrte 8ater.
nSu, peibt, Gater, in Der Site it's
angefommen, Die orunten i'm Sof
itebt", iagte Der @rb nit iGIauer
Wiene. .gber pober wiait' piiien
Bob ga bas 8riioerle brin par?"
rgber Batter. meinit', id mar nod 10
oumm uno fonnt' nit lelen? auf Der
aiit' hats brauf9eItanben: &oriihtl
Senoung bon S6bnlein %(befqnnte
9bampognerfabrif). Riht itiir5enl
&pr Gaiie an beipabrenl 9ei Infunft
aletb trpden legenl"
Cine gieriammlung, oie hires
@leibcn IN Der @elt in6eu biirften,
lit bon Gem periterbenen 8bilipp
Gronlep Dem Observation-Disclosures
Yfltieum In 2onbpn permaht poroen.
Die mertmiirbiee Sammlung, Die Dor
mehr als pier5ig Sa9ren ~begonneu
sporoen lit, 5ablt gegenpartig iiber
1920 Ger. 9arunter befinben iid
ein Gin bon Dem &ieieu-stlf uno Elm
ioldes BON Der 9abraOor-g nte; bas
erltere purbe bereits i'm Sabre 1853
mir 6ie artige Summe bon SO 8fO.
Sterl. nngefauft. Gin iiberaus IN.
tereiinnter Sbail Der Sammlung Ill
Die bemcrfenspertbe Meibe BON all,
dt,dSeiern unb giern Der Eutben, bon
henen 81 berI6iebene @rten porban,
ben limo. Groples bat Dem genanyr
ten Wflieum aih ieiue auBeroroent'
lid Uertbpolle Sammlung erotii6ei
Sdmetterlinge binterlaiien, an a.
000 Stiid BON $500 Irteu, oarunter
ieltene Grempiare aus @eit.@frifa,
Den Moluffen Central. unb Siio.
amerifa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-04-15

Fem befannten 2uftidiifer San-
tos.3umont lit jiiuaIt 6urd einep
enalii6en 8onner Elm Greis pon A.
coo Hfuno Sterling 10000 @f.)
inter Ger 8ebinsung ongeboteu NOR.
ben, baB er eineu Slug bon 2onbon
na6 Birmingham gliidlib made.
gartloie Wfildm1nner piinidt sic
MfilfcommifIipH IN Neiu Yorf. sic
hot Den @iidm1mern ben bringer.
hen 9iatb ertbeilt, feinerlci Bart Su
trcgen oa iid inn Bart ielbit bes
reinliditen WanneS aqerlei Mifro,
ben pcritedteL Die BON bort leiGt IN
ole MilG selangen t6nuen.
guf Der @ernonioperft in &iel
III in b.eien Sagen Die Sunoament-
platte 81 einem &ieipufrabn eeleet
mprben. Ger Srabu miro cine Sebe.
trait BON $50 Cons erbolten. Sas
@eipiht Der glnlage lit 800 Cons.
Ser 8m ioa in flint Wonaten
poQenfete merbep mnb bas @erf miro
eleftri'den 8etrieb erbalten, Die
SowalOtsmerfe baben bereitS einell
@ieienfrabn bon gleider 2eiitunes!
fabi9teit bergeitellt.
Cine engliid)e Sprod : ltngebeuer.
lihfeit. SH einem ioeben per5ffent-
lidten 8ud iiber baS uneridGpilid)e
.Etemo; .Gie 8iberiimiqfcitcn Der
eHgliiden Sprobe" miro Die 8eoeus
tnna res &Ortes oBodet gambler.
diet" Gaibentuh) ~onraelegt. Ser.
diei" (coupre teD beoeutet elm flei,
mes Slid SuG our @ebeduus Dcs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-04-15

Or. 8. s. Stuut, Der prote-
"ltonfiihe" 8rebiser bon Siour Gitp,
So, inelfer bebauptete in ben Hhi.
ltppinen batten Die Wonde oft feds
Srouen uub Gusenbe BON &inbern
muB 49,. etnen teuflii1 idle6ten
Sbnaps trinfen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-04-15
Sin Srmtider Mrst Der Cecil Rbo.

bes in siib.@frifa genau fannte, be.
balptet beiien 900 lei infoIge BON
y9elirium tremens" eiugetreten.
Ser Zoo lpiirbe mgeidbr tim
meu init Der m-rdljidleu Sobe, an
DeIder Der Aaiti,cr o!1 9urenfrie
9e9 bel Sebjeittn EaHp nlo paBt aud
ais G1>teHlemnu0 ii;r oen ouerioiie.
ueH Miii~R&r" or De rScSmmgcH
britiiGjcr Gp!i....," nat scr SAD
GoloHic bgCG)ts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-04-15

Srnffebler: Ser Eab BON Sder.
fen. Gie 3unge bot ialib sebruft,
ais Der anabe Ser Sbub bon Ber.
lien" leien poIte. Ct badte piel-
lei6t on bas Gnglii6 nGab" fIr
,Eapa".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-04-15

Die &eligipn mag bier auf Grbeu
bismeiIen ais .9IisabIeiter" Dieneu,
iebod Die SDue bat feline 8lis-
ableiter.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-04-15

Die rMmerifa" tbetlt, ipie an an=
Derer SteIle eriidtlid, nit, baB ein
erSbilhpfliher S%petulant einen HrO-
seq eeponnen babe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-04-15

Sc bdufiger man 6eidtet, belto
mebr Siinbem finbet mon, uno beito
peniaer Siinben tbut man. @enn
elmer aber ielten beibtet, Damn febrt
Iib Die Sa6e UNI.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-04-15

@enn on einem @ilbe nibts aus.
suiteaen lit. bann ioa es ~mlsgeiteat
meroen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-04-15
abtungspou
6. So. 8.

Die 9atbolifem bon Soma BADEN
llriade iid 81 fraseu: Die SduI'
stpanssporlaee tit ELM gutter Infaus
..... popon?" limo bel einigem
Ra6benfen muB mon barauf ant.
porteu: ,8om StaatsihmlmOnOpol,
peldes feineanbereH S6ulen
neben Der gottloien Stuatsi6ule
bulDetl" 8as man abpr IN europa,
etpa IN &om, 81 unierer Gage III
Soma benfen piiroe. @s mdre intes
reliant, oas 81 erfabren. @ie fonnte
man es tbun2
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-04-15

Der e~itelite Menib lit Der. Ser lid)
pom allen gitelteiten irei 9laubt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-04-15

MenH maH geiuiienloien 2emten
ieinen GinfluB Ieibt, erbGlt ma benz
bispeilen niht mebr suriid.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-04-15
MerfW nrDtgeS.

Sem @pbltbGter gibt 10 Idnea,
ipie er pereeiien wiro.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-04-15
9aB IT. Der Sowa'r StaatSs
Ie9tslatur

nlalld]er 8elesgeber laB, Der 1etni
Gimme { ii ben Sdul5pang on!
tieferIiegenben Motipen ab.
CAB, ergibt lid 8. 9. aus Dem folgen
ben 9rieie, mel6en elm Bolts per"'
treter BON Siase Gountg an elmer
8abler ienes 8e5irfes idrieb:
9es M oines. Sa.,
ben 90. Sebr. 1902
8ertber Sreunbl
Die 8orlage fir S6uIStpang
aiHg beute i'm Sauie ourd uuo
erbielt 81 Stimmeu aus 100.
Gs iino MIR penige bagegen.
Ger 8oriisenoe bes Counties,
ipeldes Die 9orlaee beratben
bate, perlas einen 9rtef BON
@r5bii6of &eaue, pel6er
Shul5rpang befiirportet. gr
batte per 9epei6e @rlaubniB,
Gieies 5it tbltn. Ser grss
biidof empfabl Elm paar
Imenoements Die er gerne sur
Sorlage batte uno beioe purben
gemdb ieinem @unide gemadt.
8enn Der gr8biihof Sbrer
Stride nit Der @prlage 5ufrie-
Den lit, 10 ioate Sbre STRIDE
ni6t flagen.
@abrenb Die @orlase nidt
10 turf 1T ais iie iein ioQte, 10
madt bieielbe bod eineu suten
Mnfamg. IS beitebt fem Ser
iud in ireenb elmer @eiie inns
in Die 8farriduIen ein5u.
miiden. Cure 2eute babeu bic
@orlage ni6t unteriubt, ODER
bieielbe ni6t ertpogen, iouit
bitten ite feline ginpdnbe er.
Bobeu.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-20
MONDAY EVENING,

man. apparently an elderly, farmer, whose
voice was impeded as II by defective
teeth. The inquirer was Interested In the
splendid possibilities promised by, the So
cialsts. After gaining much informa-
ton, the mild person from the country,
asked to give his name, admitted reluc-
tantly that he had known life almost as
strenuous as that Of the bold neWsboys
OH the corner I'm Jim Younger. a
brother of Cole Younger. You may have
heard Of him. We"used to be ln--in busi-
ness with Jesse and Frank James, zs,-e ~.
Jim became SO convinced by the doc
trines then new to him that he wanted to
take the stump himself, but was deferred
by the indistinct utterance which had re-
suited from his wound received in the
Northfield raid
Mr.. Grethen was, therefore, gratified to
meet his former pupil about 7 o'clock Sat-
urday night at Seventh and Cedar streets,
st. Paul. Jim was in uncommonly good
spirits. After a few moments conversa-
tion he passed half dollar to Mr.. Grethen
as contribution for the socialist cause,
shook hands and said. smilingly. wen.
goodbye. Adolph, shan't see you again" ;"
Il thought" said the lecturer to-day
that he had got his pardon at last. And
and I suppose he has
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-20
MORGAN ALL RIGHT
President Mitchell Says He Is Friendly to
Orqanlzed Labor.

Organized Labor.
Wilkesbarre, Oct. 20.-President Mitchell
was asked what he knew of the report ca
bledi to the Manchester Guardian from
New York that j. Pierpont Morgan was
forced to intervene in the coal strike, and
in reply he said:
"To my personal knowledge, Mr.. Nor
gan has been trying to settle the coal
strike ever since he came back, two
months ago. Had everyone been as fair
as Mr.. Morgan the strike would have been
settled a long time ago. 7 know nothing
about Mr.. Morgans financial interests
compelling him to seek a settlement Of
the strike, but I am informed that he
has keenly felt his responsibility to the
public in connection with the fuel famine,
and has done his best to bring about the
end. Both Mr. Morgan and Mr.. Cassatt,
of the Pennsylvania railroad, were work.
ing for settlement when President
Roosevelt made his last and successful
move Mr.. Morgan could not very we'll
be forced to do something which he has
been trying to achieve for several weeks.
Il make this statement in justice to
Mr.. Morgan. We have no quarrel with
him, and we wish none. We do not fear
him, but prefer his friendship, if he Is
willing to give it to us. I am credibly in
formed that he is friendly to organized
labor. AS an organizer Of capital he con-
cedes the right Of labor to organize also,
and when labor organizations are fair and
conservative he believes in dealing directly
with them for the advantage of both en-
ployer and employe. It is this relation
ship which the United Mine Workers seek
in the anthracite field, and we invite Mr..
Morgan to cooperate with us in securing
a permanent and scientific solution of the
labor problem in this region"
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-20
GOV. CUMMINS HERE
He Makes a. Few Timely Remarks
Upon the Subject of
Monopoly.
He Has Come to Speak for Van SAINT
for Whom He Processes
a Liking.

mo man is compelled in this country
to commit the crime Of creating mo-
nopoly in the sale or manufacture OF any
article. If he commits that crime, he
does it of his own free will and he cannot
justly complain if the people in defending
their right to the benefits of competition
destroy his creation and deprive him of
the spoils he hopes to obtain by that mo-
nopoly.' So said Governor A. B. Cum
Minis Of Iowa in st. Paul to-day.
Governor Cummins will speak at Wi
mona this evening and came through to
obtain days rest. Constant speaking
has left him almost voiceless. He came
to Minnesota against the protest of his
physician to speak for Governor Van
SAINT, for whom he has the highest regard.
Il like Governor Van SAINT, not only be
cause he halls from the state Of Iowa, but
because he is a good man. said he.
The statement quoted at the beginning
was made by Governor Cummins in ex-
planning the tariff plank in the Iowa re-
publican platform, concerning which he
says there has been much misapprehen-
sion.
'"That plank has nothing to do with
free trade, or even a general revision of
the tariff said he. Iowa is, if anything,
more strongly protection than ever. 1t
is in the interest Of true protection that
the plank was drawn. We do not believe
that the tariff is the mother of trusts
or that a removal of the tariff would af-
ford a remedy for the evils charged to
the trust. But we do believe that if, any
Individual, firm or corporation secures a
monopoly on the manufacture or sale OF
any article necessary to the welfare OF
the people, the duty on that article should
be suspended until that monopoly has
been destroyed and competition restored
in this country. We are bound to have
competition. If we cannot secure it al
home. then we will secure it from
Abroad
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-20
MINE WORKERS
ARE in SESSION
Continued from First Page.

=
another, but they will be satisfactorily
adjusted. Most Of the grievances will be
placed before the commission"
When the afternoon session was called
to order the district secretaries reported
that there were 662 delegates present who
have the power to cast S67 votes
The election of officers was next in
order. Without any speech-mak1ng Mr.
Mitchell was elected permanent president
and Mr.. Wilson permanent secretary.
President Mitchell was not: present when
he was elected, but a minutes later ap-
peared on the platform. His reception
was extremely cordial. The delegates
rose and cheered him for several minutes.
The convention decided to admit news
paper correspondents to the executive ses-
sion. 1t was moved. Immediately after
Mr. Mitchell ended his speech that the
resolutions In his speech to declare off
the strike be adopted. This imm ediately
met with the expected opposition of the
engineers, who said they did not oppoce
President Mitchells recommendations,
but wanted careful consideration. =
President Mitchells speech was con-
cluded at 1858. His statements favoring
acceptance of the arbitration did not elicit
great applause, but later his words, Il
urge acceptance, and that the strike be de-
clared off, with the provision that all men
return to their former positions" drew
great applause.
No Secret Session Vet.
At $3.50 a motion was made to go into
executive session. This was followed by
a. motion to reconsider the motion to ad-
NIT the newspaper men. This brought on
another lively debate and strong senti-
ments favoring. the newspaper men de-
veloped. The motion to reconsire was
lost, At'-3:42 the engineers renewed
their appeal to the convention and debate
followed.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-20
COLE YoUNGER's ROMANCE
Daughter of Wealthy Mlssourlan May
Marry Him II He Is Pardoned.


Marry Him If He Is Pardoned.
Special to The Journal.
Kansas City. Mo-, Oct. 20.-The tragic
death Of Jim Younger aroused much feel
ing among his old associates here and at
Independence, Mo-, to which place
Younger had always hoped to be per-
mitted to return, to end his life among the
men who knew and sympathized with him
when he fought for the confederacy Es-
pecially was the news Of interest to one
Kansas City woman who was Cole
Younger's sweetheart in the old days.
Cole Younger's regard for the daughter OF
a wealthy man In this section is told OF
In a history of the Youngers written by
Mrs. Cora McNeill Deming, an ex-kansas
City woman, now in Minneapolis. She
helped him to escape more than once by
warning the bandits Of the approach OF
officers. Said Mrs. Deming recently:
For her sake and for hisa will not
reveal her name. Since Cole Younger has
been paroled, however, I know that it has
been their purpose to marry. She has
always remained true to him and has
been instrumental in the movements to
secure the pardon Of her sweetheart"
There seems to be a. general feeling
among the old acquaintances Of the
Youngers in Missouri that Jim Younger's
death will result in securing a complete
pardon for Cole.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-20
COMMONS IS STORMY
The Irish Members Going to Have
Talk or Trouble.

London, Oct. 20.--The parliamentary
barometer indicates continuation of
stormy weather in the house Of commons.
The nationalist members of parliament
are determined that the autumn session
shall not be entirely devoted to consid-
Grafton of the education bill Several
questions will be put to the government
in the house of commons to-day with ref
erence to the position in the house of
commons to-day with reference to the
position of affairs in Ireland, and Premier
Balfour will be urged to give a day for
the discussion of the prosecutions under
the crimes act The nationalists are in
fighting tri ;rnand they will move an ad-
journment if they cannot get definite
promise of a day for the consideration
of the condition of Ireland ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-20
BIG FOUR FLYER WRECKED
It Runs Into an Open Switch-Sev
eral PeOple Hurt.

Columbus. Ohio, Oct. 20.-Big Four
flyer, known as the Twentieth Century ex-
press, ran into an open switch fourteen
miles east this morning, and the entire
train went off the track except the last
two cars. A special train was made up
and physicians were hurried to the scene.
Later reports show that Engineer Ryder
of Cleveland had his left leg broken and
head badly cut. The others injured thus
far reported are Conductor Jerry Lahiff,
Cleveland, slightly bruised; Baggagemas-
ter Jerry Hayes, Cleveland, head cut;
Mrs. Mary Myers, wellington, Ohio,
slightly cut. All the cars left the track
but the two rear ones. - .=%.s%r5.,s,. II - ...
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-20
as the Pyramids

And as little changed by the ages,
is Scrofula, than which no disease,
save Consumption, is responsible for
larger mortality, and Consumption
is its outgrowth.
It affects the glands, the mucous
membranes, tissues and bones;
causes punches in the neck, ca
tarrhal troubles, rickets, infamed
eyelids, sore ears, cutaneous erup-
tions, etc.
II suffered from scrofula, the disease
affecting the glands of my. neck. did
everything I was told to do to eradicate it,
but without success. I then began TAX
:ng Hoods Sarsaparilla and the swelling
IA my neck entirely disappeared and my
skin resumed a smooth, healthy appear
ance. The cure was complete Miss
Anita Mitchell, 915 Scott St., Covington,
XIV.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-20
UNDOUBTEDLY INSANE
Warden Wolfer Sees Much to Substan'
tIate This Theory.

At Saltwater to-day Warden Wolfer Of
the states prison said:
Everything indicates to me that Jim
was insane. He has been acting queer for
some time. The bullet he carried in his
head caused him to become worse.
He had had hard time in keeping his
position. At his place in st. Paul his
employer told him to go to the basement
after box. Jim got angry and would not
go. He was later discharged.''
Mr.. Wolfer saw Jim in st. Paul few
days ago and waited for him to come up,
but Jim passed him by and would not
speak. The letter Jim left, says the war
den, indicates that he was crazy. The
way he talked of socialism, he says, also
indicated insanity: .-.- - '12 49,
The story%thate Jim was in love with the
daughter of deputy warden is a fake,
says the warden; he was in love with a
young lady in St. Paul.
State Agent Whittier has been in
structed to take charge Of the body.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-20
ONE DEAD AND ONE DYING
TwoSection Men of the Great North
ern Road Struck by an Engine.

Special to The journal. e.--'
Wilmar. Mimi, Oct. 2O.-Ed Birch
stine and John Maskell. section hands on
the Sioux Falls division Of the Great
Northern, were struck by Engineer Nc
Gregors engine an early hour this morn
ing two miles out of Willmar.
Haskell was instantly killed and Birch
stjne is now at the city hospital here with
several ugly gasfes in the head and one
leg broken. Heis not expected to live.
Haskell was married and resided at Ray
1nond. Little is known of Birchstine. The
men were at Wilmar all day Sunday. At
1880 p. IN. they started for Raymond on
a hand car and were under the influence
OF li1uor. The engine and tender which
struc> them was backing into WillmaE
for wafer
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-20


'',rhe pride of our country await with
anxious expectancy the result Of your
action day; the eyes of the nation are
centered upon you and friends and foes
alike demand the submission of issues
involved in this strike to the tribunal
nominated by the president of the United
States. That there are discordant ele-
ments in this convention, that there are
dissatisfied ones at home, I am fully
aware, but gentlemen, with all the earn
estness Of which I am possessed I urge
that you give your approval to the action
of your executive officers who have rec
commended acceptance of the proposition
that the strike be declared off and all men
are then to return to work in the positions
and working places occupied by them
prior to the Inauguration of the strike
and that all questions at issue be sub
mitted for adjustment to the tribunal
selected by the president
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-20
ITALIANS WANT TO FIGHT,

Rome. Oct. 20.-Many Italians volunteering
in support of the Macedonian cause, and they
have appealed to General Rccioti Garibald to
assume their leadership. The general, however
thinks the time is not vet ripe. He expects
that spring will the revolt spreading gravely
in Albania and other Turkish provinces, in
which event. he says. he will not hesitate to
lead Italian volunteers.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-20
BENSON OF WILLMAR
His Brother-in-Laz Goes to Tacoma
to Defend Him.

Special to The JOurnaI.
Tacoma, Wash, Oct. 20.-J. H. Strong
Of Atwater. Mimi, has arrived In the city
to arrange for the defense Of his brother-r
in-law, Ed Benson, against the charge Of
forgery. Benson, who formerly lived in
Tacoma, was brought from Willmar,
Minn., by Sheriff Hartman, and Is in the
county JAIL He is accused of having
passed upon c. H. Plass last March draft
for $3.50 intended for another Ed Benson
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-20
STATES MERGER CASE
Special commlsione lngersoII VIII Begin
the Taking Of Testimony -.
on Oct. 29.

I Frederick G. IngersoH the special COM
missioner appointed to take evidence in
the antimerger cases.4s,has given notice
that he will begin taking testimony in the
case brought by the state Of Minnesota
sOct.Ss29. Much of the testimony being
taken in the government case will be used
In Minnesota's case without the necessity
OF res examining the witnesses.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-20
HILLS ON HERED1TY.

New York, Oct 20-"The Laws of Heredity''
was the subject Of the sermon preached by Rev.
DR.. Newell Dwight Hills, In Plymouth church,
Brooklyn, last night. He made an emphatic
protest against the Indifference with which young
men and women make their marriage VOWS to-
day. stv..%'.- fs 81 -.
s.This failure to give heed to the laws of
heredity," says Or. Hills, "is the cause of the
deterioration Of family life in America
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-20
THE MERRILL DIAMONDS
Were Playthings for Children Until
Restored to Owner.
Crocia1 fn Tho Journal

Special to The Journal.
Duluth, Mimi, Oct. 20.-The $1,000 COL
lection Of diamonds and pearls belonging
to Mrs. It. D. Merrill that she left on
table in bank lobby early last week, was
picked up by a Swede farmer Of Minong,
near Superior. He did not know the value
and for two or three days his children
were playing with the pretty baubles In
a Duluth paper he saw something about
them, read the reward offered and hustled
to Merrill's house with them all.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-20
rELEeRApHERs GET ToaErHER

New York, Oct. 2o.--The telegraphers OF
Of the international Order of Commercial Teleg-
raphers. 1t embraces press, broker and COM
mercal telegraphers. The organization includes
employees Of the Postal, Western Union, the
different press associations and all brokers and
private concerns employing telegraphers.