davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-28
no PASS AMENDMENTS
Twill Be Easier If n Senate Measure
Passes.


Passes.
Another constitutional amendment made
its appearance in the senate this morning.
It Is designed to facilitate the adoption Of
other amendments which may follow, and
provides that only majority Of those
voting upon an amendment shall be nee
essary for it's adoption. A majority of all
votes cast at the election is required at
present, and this fact has, In the past,
operated unfavorably; In some cases a
majority of the voters neglecting to vote
on the amendments one way or the other.
Senator Miller was responsible for the
new amendment, which was referred to
the judiciary committee.
Steering Committee Slapped.
Eight new bills were introduced this
morning, most of them being sent direct
to their proper committee without first
going to the committee on reception of
bills. Later the steering committee re-
ported several bills for indefinite post
ponement, and in each case was turned
down, the senate voting to receive the
measures and refer them to other COM
mittees. This led senator Lord, chairman
OF the reception committee, to make a
statement. He gave notice that he would
oppose the rejection of the steering COM
mtttee's report in every case where it
should be attempted after to-day, and ad
ded that great number of bills were be-
ing introduced that could we'll wait until
the next general session. He thought the
consideration of general legislation had
gone far enough, and said that he would
ask that the reception committee be dis
charged If its reports were again reversed
sbertff's Salary Bill Passed.
Senator Wilson's bill placing the sheriff
OF Hennepin county on salary basis was
passed under suspension. The bill fixes
the salary at 5000 per annum; provides
for chief deputy at 500; two outside
deputies, who must furnish a horse and
wagon, at $1,000 each; one outside deputy
at $1,000; jailer at 81 200 and six court
bailiffs at 5000 each. The salaries of other
attaches are to be fixed by the county
commissioners. Extra deputies are to be
paid So a day. The sheriff is required to
furnish monthly statements to the audi
tor, and a false statement, whether made
knowingly or not, is made grounds for re-
nloval from office. A $4,000 bond Is re-
quired and the law is to go into effect
April I, 1902.
Senator Wilson introduced a bill to
legalize the proposed issue of $40, 600 park
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-28
ACCOUNTING IN CHICAGO
Situation to Make "FOrm" Sharps
Hold Their sides.

Special to The Journal. 49, ..
Chicago, Feb. 28.-Society leaders who
expect to take part in the entertainment
of Prince Henry of Prussia are embar-
raised because of the scarcity of books on
international and court etiquette. Book
dealers and publishers are unable to sup
ply the demand for these works, and a
famine in the market is the result. Owing
to- this dearth persons who purpose to at
tend the ball at the Auditorium in honor
OF the royal visitor are fearful Of making
a break when they are presented to the
prince or when they are in his presence.
Their fears have been somewhat allayed,
however. by the fact that the committee
in charge has notified the subscribers who
are to participate in the various functions
that they will be mailed printed instruc-
'tions concerning proper department on
the eventful occasion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-28
CORNELL DOES IT AGAIN
DEBATERs OF CARLETON BEATEN
Popular Election of Senator's Dis
cussed at Mount Vernon,
Iowa.

Special to The Journal.
Mount Vernon, Iowa, Feb. 2s.-Carleton
college of Northfeld, Mimi. was defeated
in debate here last night by the lusty
men of old Cornell. The contest was
close, and one Of the judges thought
Carleton was a fair winner. The other
two sided with Cornell =
This was the second meeting Of the
two colleges, and Cornell won the hon
ors before, the meeting place being at
Mortified. Cartoons representatives
last night were Burnquest, Crane and
Edwards with E. A. Faith as substitute
and the victory Of the Cornell team was
cheered to the echo. The question was
the election of senators by popular vote.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-28
RIOTERS BURN
All Kinds of Disorder Break
Out in Spain Once
" .a. ~ More.

Madrid, Feb. 2s.-The mining regions
are in ferment of agitation. At Al
bujon and Madridejos rioters have set
fire to the octroi offices and burned the
documents they contained.
There has been another outbreak of dis
order at Barcelona. Meetings are being
held frequently with the object Of de-
claring another general strike. The
metal workers are constantly assaulting
their comrades who have returned tJ
work and refuse to resume their task UNI
til all the imprisoned workmen are re-
leased.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-28
ALIENS BILL KILLED
Judiciary Committee Reports Il Sub
stitute Extend1n. Time,

Representative Aliens bill relating to
the work Of codifying the statutes was
indefinitely postponed at the request Of
the judiciary committee this morning.
The committee thereupon reported sub
stitute. This extends the term Of the
commission until Dec. l, 1904, but cuts
out the additional appropriation of $4,000
in order to compel the commission to
exercise economy in the use of the orig
1nal appropriation of $4,000. This might
handicap the work somewhat but any ex-
ira expense entailed by the commission
would undoubtedly be taken care of by
the next legislature.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-28
oman OVERBOARD''
Prince Henry and All His Officers
Floundered in the Sea.
yeso York Sun Speoaat !Ses.vtcs

Washington, Feb 2S-It has been men
toned in the fugitive gossip anent Prince
Henry of Prussia that he on more than
one occasion jumped overheard from his
flagship to rescue sailors who had fallen
overheard, and the details of one inst mace
Of the kind are here given:
/. When the prince went over he was fol-
lowed Immediately by all his fellow off
cers, and upon coming up with the res
cued seaman in bis grasp found himself
surrounded by 1early his whole staff.
Meanwhile, aboard the flagship there was
CONSERVATION. At one sweep the, ship had
apparent1y been deprived Of all It's ,execu-
tive officers except two. who we're below
In their cabins. asleep, Mindful only Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-28
THE LAST STRAW

Montana Sa1OOnkeepers VIII Resist
Collection of Cigar License.
Special to The journal.
Butte, Mont, Feb. 28.-The sa1oonkeep-
ers of Montana are UP In arms over the
ruling of the attorney general that they
must pay a merchants license for selling
cigars in addition to the regular saloon
license for selling liquor. They have
state association and will fight it out in
the courts. Many Butte saloonkeepers
have been arrested and test case will
be arranged. The saloon men say they are
already taxed to death and that the addi-
tional burden is more than they will
stand
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-28
Noah Lund of Spokane Will Get
$1,000 at Once.


$4,000 at Once.
Special to The Journal.
Helena Mont, Feb. 2S-N. P. Walters,
detective Of this city, has succeeded in
finding Noah Lund, who is heir to sever
al thousand dollars which his brother, who
died in South Africa, left in a Helena
bank. Lund is a day 1aborer in Spokane
Charles Lund went to South Africa sew
eral years ago, leaving $4,000 on deposit
in the Merchants National bank of this
city. He died about year ago. Upon
request Of his brother, living in Sweden,
N. P. Walters, local detective, was APP
pointed administrator Of the estate. Walt
ers at once began search for Noah Lund,
the missing brother of the dead man and
found him yesterday in Spokane working
as a day laborer and told him Of his good
fortune.
The Merchants bank suspended in 1897,
but has paid IS per cent In dividends and
will probably pay 20 per cent more, SO
that there Is $1,000 coming to Noah Lund
at once
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-28
DO i
vinol VIII Create "A
Healthy Appetite.
Unsurpassed as an
Aid to Digestion.

Loss Of appetite is extremely Distress
ing, furthermore it il dangerous.
We do not have to tell you how much
you are missing when you do not enjoy
what you eat. Without food 1t is i'm
possible to live. No matter how much
you eat if that same food Is not properly
tassimilated and changed into blood, hesh
and muscle there is something wrong and
danger in the way OF illness Is very apt
to follow.
The fundamental principles Of the
good done by our Vino1 that We recon-
mend SO strongly lie in the fact that 1t Is
. most marvellous digestion promoter.
The first thing that Vinol does whom
taken into the system is to give vim and
vigor to the stomach. It makes that
organ crave food. It enables it to digest
the food that is eaten.
Where Vinol is taken, che elements
! that are contained in the food are all ab-
sorbed and dispersed to the various parts
of the body where they are needed. That
which Is necessary to create firm, hard
bone is thus obtained. The necessary
ingredients to make rich, red blood are
| also extracted. All that is needed to
make firm, healthy flesh tissue is found.
When all this is done and flesh and
strength are gained and the blood en-
! riched, nothing but good health can
follow.
If you are already III, you will find that
in any trouble for which cod liver oil was
formerly prescribed there is nothing in
this world that can compare with Vinol
Mrs. Jennie Cove of Biddeford, Maine,
says she was.all run down, she had no
appetite, was tired out and had no am
bition for work, was sick to her stomach
and had faint feeling in the morning.
She was persuaded to try Vinol. In two
weeks she gained seven pounds. From
the first dose she began to feel better,
and today she is strong and well and en-
joys a splendid appetite.
We cordially invite anyone interested
to call upon US for we want every citizen
in this town to hear all about vinol, and
to learn why we are SO willing to refund
Its cost to anyone not satisfied with the
good we claim 1t will accomplish.
Mail Ordars prnnnf1v kttanAad 70
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-28
SOUTH DELUGED
Railway Travel Paralyzed and High
Water Closes Factories. &t

Water Closes Factories. It'll
Asheville, N. c., Feb. 28.-All railway
traffic in the mountains is completely
paralyzed as a result Of last night s
storm. The French Broad river is the
highest ever known. All manufacturing
plants on the banks have been forced to
close. A large number of houses on the
lowlands along the river were cut of
by the water and the occupants were
taken out in boats. The river rose over
13-foot wall at Marshall, N. O., and
flooded the town. In Asheyille street car
traffic is suspended. -oe.
Atlanta, Ga. Feb. 2S.-The storm which
swept over the southeastern gulf states
yesterday and last night has apparently
passed north and out to sea. The heavy
rains have raised the water to flood height
in the Chattahoochie, Alabama, Ocmulgee
and Savannah rivers and financial damage
is reported in Georgia and Alabama. -Four
lives were lost as result OF 4 train
wreck. $3.50. s.-- '. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-28
NEW INSURANCE. IDEA

Prince Carries a Policy HAVING As
sassination in View.
Ne,o Iork Sun Special Service
New York, Feb. 28.-Insurance against
assassination is one of the new ideas
Prince Henry has brought to American
shores. He carries policy Of 100000
against assassination and is said to be
the only man in the world so insured
Prince Henry did not take out this policy
through fear of what might happen in
America. It was taken out when he
sailed for China in command Of the Ger
man fleet He has entertained no fear OF
harm on American soil.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-28
CENSUS OFFICE

Presidential Signature the Only
Thing Lacking Now.
Washington, Feb 28.-The house too day
agreed to the conference report on the
BILL making the census Office d permanent
bureau. It now goes to the president.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-28
DEGREE FRoNI HARVARD
New Honor in Waiting for the Broth

Nc" HOHOF III WNItIHS IOT the BFOth-
er of the Kaiser.
New York, Feb. 28.-Prince Henry will
receive an honorary degree from Har-
ward on March s. There was some oppo-
sition to the plan in the university cor
poration. This has, however, been over
come. 1t is believed that further details
as to the gift Of works OF art to the uni
yersity by the German emperor will be
made public at the same time. It has
been stated that the names of the German
emperor and of Prince Henry will be
added to the, list az honorary members of
the New York Yacht club. e..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-28
NORDICA SANG

Brilliant Audience at Helena Hears
the Queen OF Song.
Special to The Journal.
Helena, Mont, Feb 2s.-Lovers Of
music from various parts of the state
gathered at Helena last night to hear
Nordtca in concert. 1t was her only APP
pearance in Montana, and the concert
proved great event in social, circles.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-28

Inhabitants of the rural districts OF
France may now obtain from the postman
on their rounds postal orders, ETC., and
may hand them money for deposit in the
savings banks, thus avoiding the trouble
of going to the nearest postofice for these
purposes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-28
Trio of Counties Benefited

The bill providing that Clay, Wilkin and
Becker counties in the sixtieth district shall
each be entitled to one member of the house
OF representatives was passed By the house
this forming without any opposition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-28
CUBA's NEW REGIME
The Cablnet D1.cusse. the Event OF

The Cabinet Discusses the Event of
May LIST, Next.
Washington, Feb 2s-The cabinet to-
day discussed Cuban matters. May has
been tentatively fixed upon for the inaug-
uration of the new officers. After the new
government has been inaugurated this
government will negotiate treaties pro-
sviding for the time when the American
troops are to be withdrawn and the gov
Sernnent turned over TO the Cubaus.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-28
FAST MAILS MEET
Collision ON Milwaukee Road Near
Portage, Wis.

Portage, Wis, Feb. 2s-Two fast mail
trains on the Milwaukee road collided at
Lake George station three miles east OF
Portage, this morning. No one was hurt,
but traffic was delayed several hours and
telegraph wires we're torn down. The en-
CINE and the express and baggage cars OF
the west bound train were tipped over
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-28

In Galway City, where there is one pub
lie house for every 100 inha bitants, a
movement has been started to induce the
magistrate to refuse new licenses.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-28

Cold Damp Feet Won't Give You Cold
If you will take in time Laxative Bromo- Qui-
nine Tablets E. W. Groves signature on box
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-28
LABORER INHERITs

ver twenty section conferences were
d this afternoon
The Redwood gazette., 1902-10-29
NOVEMBER WEATHER.

Prof. Hicks thinks that the first
cold wave will pass Off over this
section of the country about Nov.
Sd and 4th. when cold rains are
likely to turn into snow, and as the
clear weather follows there will be
some high. cold winds and freezing
weather. Nov 9th is another central
period for storm. when similar
conditions as those on the Sd and
4th are booked by the weather
prophet to make their appearance.
From the 10Th to the 18th the people
are cautioned to be on the watch.
first for warmer. pleasanter weath
er, then for shift OF temperature
and wind with snow, then for high
barometer. stiff northerly gales and
cold, clearing weather-not all at
once on your patch. but each in
regular rotation.
From the 18th to the 23d is a
marked storm period. and people
are warned to be prepared for all
the progressive phenomena of a very
active storm period. Low barometer
and warmer weather will end in
general rains, these rains will lead
to snow and sleet-look for sleet-
and snow and sleet will be attended
and followed by achange amounting
to cold wave. This period will
come to crisis about Nov. 22d and
23d. All concerned are cautioned
to take heed. Nov. 26th and 9th.
cloudy, unsettled weather, is looked
The Redwood gazette., 1902-10-29

He had much influence over the
Indians. for he was respected ov
whites and reds alike. aud be saved
many woman and girl from abuse,
and doubtless preserved the lives
OF some people. Mr.. Mooer was the
son of Hazen P. Mooer, a pioneer
white trader of Minnesota. and was
himself a trader at different times.
He was an educated. honorable man
aud always esteemed by those who
knew him. He became a scout un-
der Sibley, and after the war en-
gagged in farming He died at
Tyler, Mimi, Jan. ], 1899.
One of the most noted OF the loyal
Indians was 10. Jack Frazer, a full
blood, among the Lower Indians
and former very noted warrior.
He was temporarily at the Lower
Agency on the morning of the out
break and the hostiles sought to
The Redwood gazette., 1902-10-29
EHe
Redwood Ga3ette
BY AIKEN E. SCHMAHL.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 80, 1902.
RENDERED GOOD SERVICE.
John MOOer and Jack Fraser in the
Indian Outbreak.

John Mooer, a prominent half
blood, is gratefully remembered by
the white captives for the many
kind Offices rendered them. Mr..
Mooer was living near the mouth Of
the Red wood when the outbreak oc-
Cured. Learning of the dreadful
occurrences at the Lower Agency
he made every eXertlon to warn his
white neighbors and to assist them
to escape When be and his family
became the prisoners of the hostiles.
Mr. Mooer had with him a slender
stock of provisions which he divid-
ed with the half -famiShed women
and children among the other cap
tives, and throughout the entire
period Of captivity he busted him
self in amellorating their condition.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-10-29
OVERFLOW LOCALS,

Mrs. Cornelia Harris of Belle
Plaine- is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Chas. Beer.
George W. Dickinson spent We'd
nesday evening in Springfield, the
guest Of Prof. Frank Curtis.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Nelson and
daughter returned to their home in
Granite Falls last Wednesday.
Mrs. J. A. Jones will return to
her home in Storm Lake, Iowa, dur
ing the latter portion OF this week
H. E. Miller left early last week
for points in North Dakota, where
he is interested in real estate tran
sactions.
One Of the finest roll-top desks,
with typewriter drop attachment,
ever sent out from factory is the
one placed in THE GAZETTE office by
the Smith-Premier Typewriter Co.
during the past week.
The board Of supervisors of the
town of Paxton have decided to
straighten the road running by the
A. D. Smith farm in that township
A survey Of the proposed new line
has been made and the contract for
grading the road has been awarded
to H. S. Dornfeld.
4 number OF the relatives and
friends of MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Beer
rendered them a surprise at their
home in this city Saturday evening,
Oct, 18th: it being the twenty third
anniversary Of their wedding, also
the birthday anniversary Of Mrs
Chas. Beer. Refreshments were
served during the evening and a
pleasant time was enjoyed by ALL
A number of very nice presents
were received.
New Ulm Review: Alex. Harri-
son Of Morton, man who has had a
wide acquaintance with the cream
cry business. was in the city last
Friday and casually remarked that
this would be good place in which
to start a condensed milk factory.
He said that there are only two
west of Illinois and tie demand for
condensed milk for the Philippines
and other southern trade is increas-
ing so rapidly that there is going to
be an excellent business done in
the line in the near future. He
was so well pleased with the loca-
tion of the city and it's prospects
that he is coming back in a few
days and see what can be done.
BE has no proposition outlined but
when he returns he wants to meet
with the Commercial Union and the
business men.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-10-29

kill him. With difficulty he escaped
to Fort Ridgely and at once offered
his services to Lieut.. Gere and was
placed on picket. He was one Of
the defenders Of the fort at the first
days attack and that night was
sent by Lieut.. Sheehan, th' ough
the hostile lines, amid a violent
The Redwood gazette., 1902-10-29

for, and heavy sleet will again make
it's appearance. The month will 90
out with a storm period predicted
Prof. Hicks urges all whose fuel
supply is endangered by the anthra-
cite coal strike to take immediate
steps to Offset the suffering that
may possibly result from it. Don t
wait until winter compels you.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-10-29

NORTHERN WISCONSIN RAILWAY FARM LANDS
FOE SALE
Early buverS will secure the advantage of
locations on the nanv beautiful streams
and lakes which ah~'~i with fish and
furnish q never ending and most excellent
water supply, both for family use and for
stock.
Land is generally well tim bered, the soil
fertile and easy Of cultivation. and this
is rapidly developing into one of greatest
sheep aud cattle raising regions in the
northwest
Chicago Milwaukee. ST. Paul Minneapolis
Duluth, Superior. Ashland, and other towns
on The Northwestern Line" furnish good
markes for stock and farm produce. For
further particulars address Geo. W. Bell.
Land Commissioner, Hudson Wis. or G. n.
MacRae. Assistant General.Passenger Agent,
St Paul MINI.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-10-29
Settlers LOW Rates West,

Via the Northwestern Lines. Colonist
one-way tickets at very low rates every dav
during March and Aprilto Colorado. Utah.
Montana, Nevada, Idaho, Oregon. Washing
ton. California Victoria. Vancouver, New
Westminster Nelson. Rossland and other
points in kootenay District. Also special
round-trip Homeseekers' tickets on first and
third Tuesdays in March. April and May.
For all particulars apply to agents Chicago
and North Western Ry.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-10-29

storm, with dispatches for Gov.
Ramsey. He reached St. Peter,
joined the relief force under Sibley.
and returned to Fort Ridgely. He
fought at Birch Coulie and was
loyal and efficient throughout the
war.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-10-29
HERE'S A
SUGGESTION.

When you want tlrst-Class daily
newspaper
One that tNCelS in Northwest news:
One that spares no pains to get the
news OF the world, and print it first;
one whose commercial and financial
news and market reports are admitted to be
the best;
One that is fearless and fair in its
editorial discussion of live topiCs-repu bli-
can but independent;
One that contains Barts cartoons,
the journal JuniOra weekly paper for
children without extra cost - Jermane's S
daily Washington correspondence, and
many other notable features peculiar to
that paper.
There is only one thing for you to do
and that is TO subscribe for
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL,
The Journal for three months and a
splendid map OF the State OF Minnesota and
the world for Sl,OO.
Evening star., 1902-09-15
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Evening star., 1902-09-15
UNFTRNISuEn

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