davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16
CITY NEWS
WEATHER NOW AND THEN
Temperature To-day SO
Degrees; a %Year Ago 02 Degrees.

Leary Beats Cork The republican
precinct chairnen OF the eleventh ward last
night elected William Leary as the Wafo
member of the campaign committee. rms u
q setback for the Sjoblom faction in the ward
Their candidate was Charles Cork.
: Entering the Arena-The following
afidavits were filed with the county auditor
2 this morning: J. c. Haynes, candidate lor
mayor on the democratic ticket; w: X. Hicks,
candidate for the board of education on the
republican ticket; Charles w. MalchoW, can
didate for senator from the thirty -elghth dls-
trict on the democratic ticket
Banquet by e. Ii. .~Atl&inson-Buyers
Tor L. S. Donaldson's Glass Block have been
invited to a supper in the Glass BLOCK Tea
room this evening, in honor OF T.. f. Atklh-
son, buyer of cloaks, suits, turs ana poys
clothing, who has resigned after six years OF
service Mr.. Atkinson will go to San Fran
cisco, where he has become partner IN an
established business.
= Changes In Oneida BlOck-The thlro
floor of the Oneida block, recently purchased
by Stanley Mitchell Of Milwaukee,, IS neans
remodeled preparatory to Its occupancy ps
Walter L. Badger, agent Of the building Tnt
only change noticeable on the exterior II
the throwing together OF the narrow Wlnaows
making several broad openings. H. ~ stone
manager of the insurance department, "al
also move to the same hoor
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16
MRS. MADAUS ACQUITTED
The Judge lectures the Murderes
and Lets Her Go.


~. and Let's Her Go. Il -.
New York, July 1a-An extraordinary
scene was witnessed In the courtroom Of
Recorder Golf when jury acquitted Mrs.
Lizzie Madaus of killing her husband, an
engraver, with a potato knife. = The
recorder had charged the jury strongly for
conviction and few believed the defense
could. hope for anything better than dis
agreement. When the; jury. returned the
verdict of not guilty Recorder Goff said
to the prisoner.
= The ancients had a law whereby in the
case of a very outrageous crime they would
sometimes permit the criminal to live that
he might suffer the shame of his crime, which
they considered severer punishment than any
they could, inhict, and something like this
must have been in this jury's mind that they
let you live and look upon the faces of your
children, the children whom you have made
orphans. -
7 The result of this verdict, most extraor-
dinary as 1t is, even in the face of your own
| testimony, gives you your freedom, but you
will carry with you the knowledge that you
! have murdered your husband, and orphaned
your children. You may go. .-<, :,
The recorder refused to order the
| restoration to the mother. Of two children
| who have. been placed. in the care OF a
charitable society. -, :
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16
Boston Mining Stocks.

: Boston, July 16-Copper closing quotations:
Adventure, 22T@23; Allouez. 2A@2A: Area
dian, 4A@5; Arnold, 50@so; Atlantic, 28@30:
Bingham, 2l1ag22k; Calumet and Hecla, SO
@575; Centennial, 1913; Copper Range, s.
136; Dominion Steel, 5e1z @5e5A; Elm River, so
31s; Franklin, 101a Q11Az Humboldt; SO; Isle
Royale, 121s; Massachusetts,, l7A@1s; May
4lN@42h; Old Colony, 2@2ls; Old Dominion
19G19A osceola, 5slk@60: Parrott, 261h OPS;
Phoenix, 4A@6; quincy, lsoh@1s5; Rhode e.
6lso; Trin1ountain, e5@1oo; Trinity, IL DIX;
United States Mining, 195s@lsA; Utah. 1870
30; Victoria, 5A@6; Winona, 4A@5; Wolver-
ine, 5511a056; Wyandot. 1@1A; OIL. 1eg16k; y.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16

Miscellaneous collections to the gen.
eral fund, from fees collected from state
Offices and other sources, were $79 1908:
From the sale of bonds for the twine and
cordage plant OF the Eates penitentery,
So, 800 was received. = 80. -
for the current expenses of the state were
$239, 1856 Funding warrants were re-
deemed to the amount of f220,000 OF
bonds issued for the operating fund OF
the twine and cordage plant, $4,000 were
redeemed. The sum Of $4,000 was paid
to the schools of the state in the appor-
tionment of the state tuition fund. The
sum of $174,45O was paid out of the
permanent school fund for the purchase of
school and institutional bonds.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16
CAPT. CASTLES CASE.

He May Resign Because of Friction
With Secretary Shaw.
From Ihe Jour,,aI B.4reau. Roons 50, Post
Building, Wushi,,0to,s. 49, .s...tl s..f 80 4.
Special to The Journal E<
Washington, July 716.-The rumors has
again started that Captain H. A. Castle of
st. Paul. sixth auditor for the treasury
department, may resign his position
soon. Capital Castle is now in Mime
sofa on annual leave, and it is impossible
to confirm the story here. It is said
that recently he has had considerable
friction with Secretary Shaw and that he
can hardly hold his place without being
more or less in hot water all the time,
knowing which he is seriously thinking
Of getting out. probably in October.
w w .Jermane
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16
NEGROES CAUGHT
Charged With Shooting a South Da-
kota Conductor.

AAoeN So"sAASAoAs y
Special to The Journal. t@fy ...:,r :,
Yankton, S. D., July 1e.-Two negroes,
supposed to be the tramps who shot Con-
ductor Murphy mead Elk Point Monday
night, were rounded up by Sheriff Rath-
geber, Deputy Wright and train crew
of Milwaukee railroad men, late last ewes
ming. The officials on a special train To-
Gated them in pasture two miles beyond
Utica, this county. The tramps were
taken by surprise and surrendered with
out struggle when they found they were
covere dby the officers guns, and were
brought here this morning. They were
taken on to Elk Point. One is an enor-
nous negro, and the other of medium size.
Both are extremely ugly in appearance
and character. The big one gave his
name as w. B. Dixon, the other, George
Poe. Dixon had new 41-caliber Colts
revolver and Poe heavy Smith & Wes-
son. They deny shooting the conductor.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16
NO NEW YORK CHEESE
The Chicago Strike Has Cut Off the
Supply.

New York cheese is a scarce commodity
in the local market. Little or no cheese
from that state has been received in the
city for a week past on account OF the
freight handlers strike in Chicago. New
York cheese is sent through to the twin
cities in refrigerator cars, and these cars
are re-iced at Chicago. The conditions OF
the strike have made this impossible, and
all attempts to ship through refrigerator
cars around the city have failed.
The wholesalers have therefore cut the
New York cheese off their menu for the
present and substituted Wisconsin cheese,
generally conceded to be just as good an
article as the other. -.
Aside from cheese, wholesalers say the
Chicago strike has not as yet inconven-
fenced them. Local freight men say the
Chicago trouble has not affected Mime
! apolis; that through freight has been
coming in regularly. ~:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16
+, GRAND FORKS SITES
Bids for Location Opened in WASH
ington To-day.

From, The Journal Bureau, Room 45, Poss
Building, Washington. .---s- -..
Washington, July 16.-Biils for sites
for public buildings at Grand Forks, N.
D., were opened in the Office of Supervis-
ing Architect Taylor to-day as follows:
Matthews & Zerfan, 140x150 feet, Inter-
national avenue and North Sixth street,
$4,000; Andrew Kundson, 150x140, Fourth
and Bruce, $4,000; e. J.. Lander. 14Ox150,
Demers avenue and Fifth streets. s20,-
900; Bales & Perkins, 140x150, Alpha and
Fourth, $16,509; A. A.. Western Trustee,
140x150, Sixth and Alpha, $7s500; E.: j.
Lander. 140x150, Demeres and Fifth, $780,
900; John Valelly, 140x145, North and In
ternationa1, $4,000; same bidder, 14ox1S5,
same location, $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16
State Capitol. J. News y
De1egates to Mining Congress.

i delegates 70 MINING Congress.
J, Governor Van sant has appointed the fol-
lowing delegates from Minnesota to- the IN
ternattonal Mining congress- to be held at
Butte during September: Captain J. H.
Heardtng, Captain s. E. Helps, Captain Glen
R. Brown. G. 3. Bailey and Captain G. W.
Kimberly, Eveleth Captain P. Mitchell, Cap
tain Redfern aud A. p. Silliman, Hibbing !;
Captain e. g. Mills and ]. D. Lamont, vir-
ginia; Captain j. W. Wallace, Duluth; Cap
tain j. 3, Shilling, Riwabik: Captain c. H.
Munger, Sparta; Captain M. s. Hawkins,
Mountain Iron; John Pengelley, Ely; Q. H.
Pratt, Boise, Idaho; j. c. Riebe DR.. Q. B.
Bachman, Fred ]. Bowman and Professor G.
R. Hail. Minneapolis; B. H. Evans. N. G.
Westerfeld and Or. N, Lehnen, St. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16
COPPER BUYING
Cause Of the Activity on Wall Street
l. = To-day.

Special to The Journal. J. =.
{ The question regarding the possible
passing or reduction of the dividend on
Amalgamated Copper which it Is expected
will be decided by the directors to- o-morrow
interested Wall street to-day and caused
additional attention to be paid to the
report Of the earnings of the Amalgamat-
ed companies as returned at Butte Ad-
vices from Boston that the buying de-
mand for copper has increased largely
within the past few days materially aided
the efforts Of the specialists in copper
shares to create an active market for
Amalgamated. Strength was developed
in, that stock on the spirited buying by
Clark, Dodge & Co., C. M Oelrichs and
& Co., Sharp & Bryan and H. Clews :&
Co. The report prevailed on change that
Thomas W.: Lawson was liberal buyer Of
Amalgamated and Anaconda. l-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16
THE oIyMpIAN cAuEs

Berlin. July 16.-The Olympian games dele-
gates Judge John B. Payne. Laverne W.
Noyes and Henry j. Furber, Jr.. of Chicago.
Emperor William and stimulate his personal
interests in the contests of 1904, which are to
takep lace in Chicago. His majesty is cruising
In Norwegian waters, but the delegates, II
the emperor lntlmates his Willingness to
grant them an audience. will visit the court.
Wherever it may te. They bear letters from
President Roosevelt and Secretary Hay.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16
Briggs Cases Continued.

for keeping gambling devices have been con-
tinued over the term. The bondsmen have
been exonerated, which releases Briggs to
appear next term on his own recognizance.
Several nolles were entered, notably in the
case OF Fred Cross, indicted, with his brother,
on the charge Of forging an order on the
Germania bank. .s 81
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16
SPlTTERS TAKE NOTICE
The Health Commissioner Will Ar
rest Dehlers of Sidewalks.

- TcBG Deu1eFS O1 SIUe"uIAss
Now that the police department has in
measure been reorganized and there is
show of getting some work out of it,
Health Commissioner Hall will begin a
spirited campaign against the sidewalk
splitter. His warming signs have been In
place for several weeks, and he says they
have wrought much Improvement. -> But
there is still room for more, and he be-
lieves it can best be effected by few
arrests. He is now going to ask the CO.
operation of the police department in his
campaign for the suppression of the side
walk splitter, and expects to get it,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16
Candidates DecIaration.

Senator F. B. Daugherty Of Duluth hled his
declaration to-day as q republican candidate
for the state senate from the fifty first dis
triet -
Z James E.. Kellogg of Two, ,Harbors hled to-
day as democratic candidate for represen-
tative in the fifty first district. @
5. George w. Wilson of Worthington fled as
republican candidate for the house In the
fifteenth district, comprising Noble and MUIR
ray counties. $ss.s.5. ., 81. "A
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16
Learue Must Give bonds.

Insurance Commissioner Dearth has issued
an order to the officers Of the Benefit League
Of Minneapolis requiring them to give bonds
for. the money intrusted to their care, and to
do away with the proxy system, under which
polieyholders assign, their votes to the secre-
tary as part Of the contract
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16
NEW COLLEGE STARTED

Cornerstone OF Augustana Laid at
Canton, $. ID.
Special 20 The Journal.
Canton, s. D., July 16.-The corner
stone Of the main building of Augustana
college was laid here to- day. Rev.T, III.
Dahl of stoughton, iWs., president of the
synod, will deliver an address in the Nor
wegian language, and Professor g. G..
Lund, D. D., spoke In English.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16
st. Louis Grain.

St. Louis. July 16.-Close: Wheat-Weak
No. red, : cash, elevator. Nc; july, S9Ac
September. 6sA @6sssc; December, 'H14c; No.
July, Sic; September, 52Ac; December, 4oNG
4O1sc Oats-Weak; No. 2. cash, Sic; July
36i5c; September, 27sc; No. . white, 58@6oc.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16

Chicago to Edwards. Wood & Co.: Toledo
wires us as follows Acceptances OF wheat
farmers will sell at the decline. They would
rather sell corn and oats at these prices.
Chicago to G.. B. Lewis: / think the selling
in September wheat through brokers that has
broken price hc lis for Armour q Co.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16
NEUROLOGICAL

HARRY WATSON, 1888 Tenth avenue
s, died at the city hospital yesterday. He
had been patient in the Institution since
last August. He was so years OF age and
leaves a wife and family.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16
TALKING or, E. F. WAITE
Friends Want Him to Run for I

Friends Want Him to Run for COun-
- - :: = = ty Attorney. "
f. F.. Waite, assistant city attorney, in
charge of the work Of the municipal court,
is being suggested as likely timber for the
republican nomination. for county attor-
ney. Mr.. Waite: Is an able lawyer, care
full, persistent, aggressive and Of WE'LL
known integrity, and his record in his
present position makes it plain to his
friends that he is. just the man for coun-
ty attorney. Il. -. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16

BROKERS CHARGED WITH THEFT.
Rochester, n Y, July 16.--Norwood P.
Keen and Samuel Taber, brokers, OF this city.
are under arrest on charges of grand larceny.
The Metropolitan Stock Exchange, Of Boston,
is complainant. -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16
MAKES THE MARE GO
North Dakota State Treasury in
Prime Condition.
: -.
TAX COLLECTIONS MUCH HEAVIER
Grand Total of $s4e,soo Is on Hand
= Receipts for State In
stitutfOns.

Special to The Journal. --E
Bismarck, N. D., July 16.-The state
ment of State Treasurer Mcmillan for the
six months from Jan. 1. to June 80 of the
present year. shows the state treasury in
excellent condition. On the first day Of
July, there was balance of about $4,000
in the general fund, with all current ex-
penses paid, and only SIC, 900 in floating
warrants standing against the fund. In
addition to this, the sum of $2s,500, the
amount carried by the state in defunct
banks, has been charged off, where before
it was carried as part of the funds of the
state. The grand total of cash in all
funds In the state treasury on JulySl .Waa
$549, 800, in the following funds:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16
Midway Horse Market.

Minnesota Transfer, St. Paul, Minn., July
16-Barrett G. Zimmerman report good heavy
horses and sadd1ers were among the most
active sellers to-day. There was also an
horses. In general the market has q bettel
tone than last week Yalues: .szI..E..S. : IA 2
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16
job Printers Incorporate.

Thef Jones q Kroeger company OF Winona.
job printers, have Incorporated with $4,000
capital.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16
AT VAN CLEvE PARK
The journal Newsboys' Band VIII
Play This Evenlng.'

The Journal Newsboys' band will play
the following program in Van Cleve park
.to-night at o'clock:
March, "a Prince Of Good Fellows. .Clauder
Selection king Dodo'' ............... .Luder
Waltz "Csst Aside" .............C. X. Harris
Patrol, "Guardsmen" Losey
Quartet from "Rigolletto" Verdi
March, .Kansas City Spirit ..... .Sorrentino
Medley overture, ''The Merrymakers' Dewitt
Yankee Songs ....................... Miller
March, .'Ann Harbor University. ~. Barnard
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16
RoNNEBY's PosToFFIcE ROBBED.

Special TO The @J0uTnaI a
robbed at Observation-Disclosures Z
olsy Mnn July eIe g1stg1 t
rabee, the postmaster. lost SIS in cash and
stamps. Goods to the amount of $100 were
taken from the store OF Larrabee Bros.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16

Collections in the past six months
have been IL to Is per cent heavier than
they were last year for the same period.
The prosperous conditions Of the state are
reflected by the fact that over 7S per
cent of the 1901 taxes have been collected.
In addition to the payment Of current ex-
penses of state government, $4,000 OF
funding warrants which were outstand-
ing have been redeemed. In addition to
this, $123, 900 worth Of bonds issued years
ago for the state insane asylum have been
paid, and only $4,000 of the asylum issue
is left outstanding. -
"A summary of the report of the state
treasurer shows that the total collections
of state taxes during the past six months
have been 1896, 200. For the redemption
of asylum bonds the collections have
been $116,450. To the bond interest fund
the collections have been s49,697 For
the several educational institutions of the
state, which are now maintained from
special fund the following collections
have been made during the six months: !
state university ~
Agricultural college .......-........ u $50 w
school for deaf .....: ..:.............--.. u,75s 90
Normal schools, each :.............. 1o,15S 90
To the wolf bounty fund, the eollec-
tions have been $19,737. This is for the
redemption of outstanding wolf bounty
certificates.
The following sums were received by
the several state institutions from the
interest and income of their land endow-
ment fund, and from the sale OF their in
stitution lands during the six months:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16

From, Tho-.7oMrssaL BskreGA, Room 40, Foss
BulLdi5l0. WQ0ht3agtO31. -.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-07-07
Ardmore, Monday, July 7.
HoLDUP CLUB IN SESSION.
Lively Time Near Marlow-Progres-
slve HorsethIef Association.


slve HorsethIef Association.
Special TO the Ardmoreite.
NARROW, l. T.. July 5.-The regu-
lar monthly meeting Of the Indian
Territory Oklahoma Territory Hold.
up club met in session last evening.
Their meeting was held about two
miles west of NARROW, on the Conan
che line. where there are two young
and nourishing saloons. The Hold.
up boys, three in number, outdid all
previous records in their line by
walking into the saloon belonging to
Holt a. Barberous, calling for beer,
and when IL was served 20 them by
the polite proprietor, MIR. John Holt,
they repaid his promptness by throw.
ing down about six fine large-sized
Colts on Holt and a few loungers.
suggesting at the same time that. in
asmuch as they had spent glori-
Gus Fourth at NARROW and spent all
their ready cash. those present ele-
yate their hands and contribute their
loose change for the good of the Hold
up order. Although there were about
six men in the saloon, and guns
were lying around in the corners, all
present seemed TO feel full allegiance
TO the time honored custom in this
section and at once tried to outdo
each other in reaching the ceiling.
They stood peacefully with their
backs TO the members of the afore-
said club, and the members present
had the drinks on each other. went
through the pockets of all present
getting about $50 in cash. made mer.
ry and waited for the next man to ap.
pear. He shortly appeared on horse
back at the door and said hello any.
body in here" and one of the festive
highwaymen said yes, get down and
come in we have a few. The rider
at once dismounted, the large size
Colts seeming TO almost beg him and
as he had been hit by foul bali at
the baseball game yesterday he had
his fears and wilted. He was relieved
and the call was made for next gen.
tleman The next man happened to be
two OF the Marrow young men who
had just been paid OFF for several
days extra hard work and they had
come out in buggy to get some whis.
key for a sick uncle. One went in.
side to get glass of water and be
was asked to elevate his horny hands
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-07-07
Williams, Corhn & Co., invite you in
to see their new shipment Of White
Elephant buggies.
Tsylor-colbert NuptiaIs.

10 F. Taylor of the Star. published
at Mangum, Ok, and Mrs. Lena Col
bert Of this city were married TODAY
at Berwyn, at the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Moran. Rev. G. T.
Black of the Christian church of this
city officiated.
Mr.. TAYLOR has many friends in
this city, where for some time he
was a member of the Ardmoreite
force. Mr.. Taylor is a newspaper
man of more than ordinary ability.
and has an especially bright future
before him in the journalistic field.
Mrs. Colbert has resided in Ard.
more since this town was a mere
whistling station on the Santa Fe.
and no one has more acquaintances
or more warm friends than she. Cou-
pied with her womanly charms is a
citizens right in the allotment of the
lands of the Chickasaw nation.
The young couple will pass through
here this afternoon, en- route 10 Abi.
lene and other Texas cities. They
VIII be at home in Mangum. Ok.
July 20.
The Ardmoreite joins their many
friends in extending congratulations.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-07-07

and he remarked in a laughing way
that he didn't raise his hands for
every one The polite member Of the
Holdup Club smilingly said "Blll plug
him" but the hands went up and the
thirsty man went unplugged. He was
relieved and the man in the buggy
was invited in and made to disgorge
some 81 OF hard earned coin After
many pleasant chats. yarn swappings.
and after all hands we're about so
tired they could hold up no longer.
the enterprising three men marched
the crowd out into the dark dark
ness OF the moonless night" some Of
them barefooted and walking on the
grass burrs. 10 a point about 200
yards from the saloon. held a final
confab, advising the boys TO be good,
have a good time and always treat
members OF the club well
After a short discussion the meet.
ing adjourned without any specially
designated place for next outing, al.
though subject to call at an early
date.
The newly initiated men returned
to the saloon. took drinks on the bar.
tender voted their Joy at not having
been plugged. bade each other a mer-
ry parting and sped their way home
ward voting a glorious 4th. The high.
waymen returned TO the picnic
grounds so It Is said. spent their
money freely. treated their friends 20
whiskey they had taken from the
saloon and at a very late hour ad.
journed to their homes near here, all
declaring Marlow 20 be a generous
town and well worthy their patron
age and that the town should have
permanent branch Of their order
Some Of our merchants are serious
ly considering getting up an appeal to
congress TO raise the value of Mexi-
can bills and silver as they had so
much of It worked OF on them during
the past few days that they cant dis
pose of It in lunches.
The Progressive Horse Thief AS
sociation has been in session for sew
eral DAYS near NARROW. their success
ful session was rudely interrupted by
a committee from NARROW who insist
ed on breaking into the meeting
which caused the members TO fee
and leave many nice fat work mules
and saddle horses behind without any
trace Of ownership.
A great deal of hay Is being cut
around this section and we have quite
a number of buyers from larger
places. Cotton is doing nicely and
seems to be the only hope of the far
mer at the present.