davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-20
MILLIONS IN GRAIN
Minneapolis Paid Out This Week
Alone About $7,5OO,OO0 to
Northwestern Farmers.
Of This Amount Fully 100000
Was in Good, Hard Coin
The Rest in Drafts.

Farmers of the northwest will this week
receive approximately $7,5O0,00O from Min
neapolis In payment for grain-wheat, bar
ley fax and oats, says the Commercial
West. On Monday and Tuesday currency
shipments were the largest Of the season,
and grain drafts from the country were
heavy. On Monday, half million in cur
rency went out of the city, distributed
over the northwest, and on Tuesday near
ly as much more. If the weather con-
tinues favorable for marketing grain
throughout the week. s2,500,0o0 will be
shipped from Minneapolis to country
banks in Minnesota and the Dakotas. 80
More grain is paid for with check how
ever, than with cash, and greater
amount Of business Is done with Mime
apolis by means Of drafts than by the &C.
tual currency. The first part Of the week
the grain drafts on Minneapolis indicated
a total Of, If conditions continued favor.
able throughout the week, IS, oOO,0 900 fol
the week: This would give a total Of
S7,500,000 which Minneapolis pays the
farmers Of the northwest this week 70,
grain. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-20
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Minnesota-Rain tonight and Sunday
cooler in northwest and warmer in south
east portion tonight; cooler in west por-
ton Sunday, easterly, shifting to north
erly winds, Upper observation-disclosures to-
night or Sunday; brisk easterly winds
WiscOnsin-ShOWer tonight or Sunday
warmer tonight and in east portion Sun
day; brisk southeast winds. IOwa-ShOW-
ers tonight and Sunday; warmer in east
and central portions tonight; southeast
winds becoming variable. North Dakota
Threatening with showers tonight and in
east portion Sunday; cooler tonight;
northerly winds. South Dakota-Showers
tonight and probably Sunday cooler;
winds shifting to northerly. Montana
Fair tonight and Sunday; frost tonight
with cooler in east portion; warmer Sun.
day; nOrtherly winds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-20
Y, NJ, G. A. BOYS DEPT.
Prospectus of Coming Years Work-Op
portuntIes Urged Upon Youth -.

The boys department; Of. the Young
Mems Christian association has issued a
prospectus of the coming years work. It
is urged upon the youth, of the city that
If they are ambitious and desire promo
ton in their work they must make prepa-
ration or some other fellow. will get the
job.
For SIS a. boy may have six months
course in arithmetic spelling, grammar,
letter writing, penrnanship and may have
the use of the gymnasium, baths and
swimming pool three times a week; may
attend Bible class; enjoy the games, the
reading room and other privileges.
The opening will be. Wednesday even
ing, Oct. /, with an entertainment and
refreshments. The classes begin Oct. 6.
The books cost $1.45. II enrolment is
sufficient classes in elementary book
keeping and United States history will be
organized. - ...... -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-20
ALTERED A CHECK
Robert p. Wallace to Be Brought From
New York to Answer Such a
=. --~.. - ), as-srflS1E 4 ! =

Governor Van SAINT issued requisition
papers upon the governor of New York
yesterday, asking for the return to this
state Of Robert P. Wallace who is wanted
in st. Paul on charge of forgery. Depuyt
Sheriff Hardick of Ramsey county. left
for New York. last night for the prisoner.
1t is alleged that Wallace took a check
of $50 from a letter which he had prom
ised to mail for Mrs. Carrie Hyde, that
the check was made payable to Aetna Life
Insurance company, that the name Of the
payee was erased and that of Wallace in
serted and that the check was then cashed
at the State Bank of ST. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-20
new n STORE En- FEIE.
Fair Patrons Throng the Place to View
Some Enhancing Creations In
Millinery. ~
Hats That Are Worthy Of Odes Make
" This Years Display
..,.-- - ,,er Notable. rr

The derby colors in red and white in fly
ing streamers, and big silk globes made
luminous by electric lights, signify that
to-day Is opening day in the millinery
department of the New Store. Potted
palms, goldenrod, and the salesladies in
smart black gowns AIDED to the festal air.
And then the hats!'
Loaded on the tables, heaped In closed
and open cases, and dropping like some
strange fruit from the branches of the
steel 'hat-trees," they flashed fair visit
ors thousand welcomes from cleaning
Jewels and lustrous silk and velvet.
Among these hundreds Of beautiful and
splendid hats are seven worthy Of odes.
Foremost is the peerless white Gains
borough. White panne velvet appliqued
In point d esprit is laid in a fat plaque on
top. A snow white bird Of paradise feath-
er falls over one side Of the brim, while
another caught up by buckle of white
brilliants lies under the chiffon tucked
brim. 10 :,
A study in black and white is a tur-
ban Of white leather with bands and edg-
| ings of black Persian lamb. Three big.
black pompons and three black ostrich
feathers arranged to fall down the back
in the streamer effect make up one of the
most beautiful hats seen this season.
Frenconi's hat of knotted chenille in
black and white, trimmed with ostrich
tips and a scarf of Irish point lace is
another smagger little turban.
A symphony in reds, wines rather,
| is broad felt hat for a girl Of sixteen.
| The undulating brim, Of stitched panne
| velvet. in the darker wine shade, is topped
! with a crown of the lighter red shirred. A
wreath of foliage in autumn tints and
| huge bows of scarlet satin add the finish
| ing touch.
| A sumptuous hat for midwinter weather
! Is turban Of Russian sable. Bird of
paradise feathes in the sable tint fas-
| tened with a big amber buckle, and scarf
| Of coffee colored Arabian lace pinned on
| with long amber hat pins combine to make
| an exquisite combination.
The Queen Louise" which is just the
! thing for autumn, is a dashing little tur-
| ban in scarlet and white. The faring
brim of white beaver banded in scarlet,
! and white bird-of paradise perched on
| the scarlet and white crown, makes a
charming hat for either blonde or bru-
| nette.
| A creation Of soft white silk beaver
covered with clusters of grapes in the
new raspberry shades, is one of the sim
plest, yet most distinguished of head
pieces in this palace of glittering things. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-20
:. -.-.s!,-:- ---e-j a oSIiVI -. - :.
GAIN AND. L0SSoE EXHIBIT
Insurance Commissioners Dearth will Seek
to Have All: insurance Companies =. :,
Give Them ,zs.,t - 49,.

At the meeting Of the National Associa-
ton of State Insurance Comntssionersf1n
Columbus, Ohio, Commissioner Elmer HI
Dearth of Minnesota wilftry to secure tho
adoption of, gain and loss exhibit In the
annual statement Of each company. With
the exception Of Connecticut, Minnesota
was the only state which required this
statement last year. .':a''- '.-'. =
The exhibit shows where each company
gained or lost money on both it's policies
and on it's Investments The exhibit shows
the expected mortality of each company.
the actual death losses, and the per: cent
Of the actual to the expected mortality, SO
that glance at the table shows whether
a company gained or lost: The statement
also shows the surrender values Of poll
cies and the values actually paid. ~
The gain and loss exhibit for fire and
other insurance companies is similar to
that of life insurance companies and
shows just where each company gained or
lost during the year, both on policies and
on investments.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-20
RAILROAD RUMBLES
MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS SHOWING
Tive Per Cent Dividends Paid and Sur
plus Substantially In -.r

A prosperous year ending June 80, 1902,
was reported yesterday by the st. Louis
roas! tn the state railway commission. A
''"t II come Of s636.2.s .rr ittcd the OK
penditure Of 100000 as, Avc per cent
dividend upon both common ana pre-
ferred stock.
The gross earnings for the year were
from operations, $3,677,O28: from other
sources. s77,739. The expenses of opera
ton were $2,04S,951. The surplus of
$196373, the surplus Of $779,O7e or hand
at the beginning of the year, and "addi-
tons of sc94,06S. bring the total sur
plus, after the payment of dividends, up
to $1269517
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-20
CRY FROM THE SOUTHWEST
Wichita, Kan, Complains of Hishe
Tariffs for Short HauIs.


The ancient protest against higher
charges for a shorter distance In the same
direction" will be made before the inter-
state commerce commission when it meets
at Wichita, Kan, Sept. "a, to hear the
cases in which the City of Wichita charges
various railways with unjust discrimina-
tion in freight rates. "'. 49,
The Atchison road is accused Of over
charging Wichita shippers on grain and
flour destined to New Orleans, the dis
elimination being in favor of Kansas City
The Atch1son and Missouri Pacific are al.
legged to have made unreasonable rates
on sugar shipped to Wichita; the Illinois
Central is declared to have taxed Wichita
too much for it's bananas; the Rock Island
road is said to have made overcharges
on lumber.
The roads accused evade the point at
issue by alleging dissimilarity of circum-
stances, competition, destiny of traffic."
population, and other interesting side
lights.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-20
FOR LOCAL POSITIONS

important Civil Service Examinations
Are Announced to Take Place the
Middle of November.
Marc Wanvig, secretary Of the local
board Of civil service examiners, an
nounces the regular annual examina ton
Of candidates for positions as clerks and
mail carriers in the Minneapolis post
office service. It will be held in the fed
eral building Nov. 49, Citizens Of good
character, sound physical condition, and
between 10 and As years of age, are elfgi-
Bile for examination. All information may
be obtained of Mr.. Wanvig. Applications
must be filed before Oct. 20.
The successful candidates will be put
on the list Of eligibles subject to call
when vacancies occur. The mental ex-
animation is in elementary subjects.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-20
GOOD MEN ALL

Naval Recruits Secured Here Were Cut
Out For SalIors-Recruiting
Office Closes.
Lieutenant J. P. J. Ryan Of the United
States navy closed the recruiting station
in the federal building to-day. Although
in numbers Mr.. Ryan did not secure a
record, he believes that the dozen or more
accepted men will stick. Several navy re-
cruiting parties have visited Minneapolis
in past years. Some of them have shipped
fifty or more recruits, but investigation Of
the records show that in cases only a few
are still in the service. Some have de-
serted and others left for various reasons
Lieutenant Ryan will accept no person
who does not seem to have a decided
prediction for the sea. In other words,
he wants American boys of good moral
character and fine physique who have a
liking for the salt sea air and who desire
to remain with the naval branch of Uncle
Sans service.
The recruiting officers left to-day for
Omaha.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-20
Import Agreement,

The import committee of the trunk line
railroads, meeting yesterday at New York,
decided to renew for another year the
agreement as to import traffic from At
lantic ports. Much satisfaction was ex-
pressed with the first years trial of the
agreement which is said to be now main
tanning tariff rates as against cuts of Is
to 80 per cent one year ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-20
ROYAL ARCANUM HOSPITAL
The v. M. c. Fraters Plan Series o.
Dances to Swell the Fund for
That PURPOSE,

At union meeting Of the Royal Ar
canum lodges of Minneapolis last evening"
at Is Seventh street S, it was agreed tc
devote the proceeds Of a series Of foul
dancing parties to be held during the win
ter season at the Masonic Temple to the
hospital fund idea. The hospital fund has
been successfully Instituted in Chicago
Brooklyn, Buffalo, New York city and
Philadelphia. 1t Is believed that it would
succeed as well here.
Addresses were delivered by State Crane
Regent r. A. Comstock, Mankato; State
Vice Consul James Craig, Merriam Park
Past Grand Consul F. W.. Hall, Mime.
apolis; State Grand Orator F. L. Palmer
Minneapolis; State Grand Chaplain s. G
Cooper, St. Paul; Raby Plank and DR.. c
w. Byrnes. Past Grand Regent Charles
H.. HUM presided. A banquet followed
the business session.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-20
Cincinnati Next Year,

The Association Of Chief Car Inspect
ors of the United States, Canada and
Mexico, before closing it's convention at
Omaha, decided yesterday to meet at Gin
cinnati. Sept. II, next year. Charles
Waughope of st. Louis was elected presi-
dent; H. B. Bouget of Cincinnati, vice
president. and John McCabe of Cleveland,
secretary and treasurer
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-20
RAILROAD NOTES.

The Lake Shore road will run out Of Chicago
tomorrow special train that will arrive at
Boston twenty-three hours later and will reduce
by one hour the running time between the two
cities. w
A renewal Of the rate war on traffic between
Chicago and the Missouri river is threatened
by the Missouri Pacific, which suddenly an
nounced yesterday cut to 10 cents per 100
pounds on canned goods from st. Louis to Kansas
City. The regular rate has been % cents
One fare for the round trip has been announced
by the Twin City Chicago lines for the Swedish
Baptist Jubilee to begir at Chicago next week:
returning until Sept. %. The sale will not be
confined to delegates. ~
The only railway on the Island Of Oahu. on
which Honolulu is situated. was represented
Yesterday at St. Paul by Lester Petrie. Mr..
Petrie Is yard boss on the Oahu Railway and
land company seventy-on miles long, which,
monopolizes railway traffic on the island.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-20
Keep of the Sidewalks,

Yesterday a freshman was requested"
not to indulge in sidewalk cycle riding.
To-day a junior caught in the act deposit
ed $40, as security for his appearance to-
morrow. The parkway which is 80 popular
for bicyclists as well as pedestrians is in
the middle of the cur grounds and the
enforcement of the anti-cycling rule is
new departure.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-20
Chicago to New York and Return, $3.50
Via Erie Railroad, Oct. Sd, 18th,
+ and 9Th
9Th and 9Th.

It is Erie ALL THE WAY from Chicago
to New York Through baggage car,
through coaches, through sleepers, through
dining car. Absolutely no change. Fast
Limited trains. Lowest rates. For de-
tail informa ton apply to Mr.. w. O. Nc
.Naughton, Travelling Passenger Agent,
Erie Railroad. st. Paul, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-20
FUTILE IN JAIL

Alleged Abduetor Of 14-year- oId Lizzie
r.. Zimmerman Is Held to the
.. - Grand Jury.
Edward futile, the alleged abductor OF
Lizzie Zimmerman, the 14-year- old daugh-
ter Of a Brooklyn Center farmer, has
been held to the grand jury in $1,000 bail
and is now a prisoner in the county JAIL
His case will probably come before the
grand jury next Monday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-20
CAMPUS FENCE
Work on Mrs. Gales Memorial to the Late
John s. PIllsbury Has Been
S. -.. Rentin

The building of the Pillsbury Memorial
fence at the university has begun The
memoriaE is given by Mrs. Sarah Pillsbury
Gale In memory of her father, the late
John S. Pillsbury. The fence, which Is
to mark off the campus from University
avenue, will extend from Fourteenth to
Seventeenth avenues and will be pierced
at the main entrance and at avenue inter
sections with arched ,gateways. The
fence foundation is Of stone, the super
structure, fifteen feet high, will be of
wrought iron.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-20
Lumber Rates.

Lumber rates in the northwest will be
restored to the former scale Monday and
placed upon a stable basis. Lumber ship
ments are expected to increase remarkably
within the next few weeks
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-20

Northern Pacific Makes Gain In August
The gross earnings of the Northern Pa
cifc for August were $196,943 in excess of
those for the corresponding month last
year. The increase for July was s643, 300.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-20
r. Wright sues for Divorce.

- Russell Wright has begun suit for di-
vorce from Estella Wright on the grounds
of infidelity. In his complaint he relates
that his -Wifesran away with another man,
taking their household furniture with her.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-20
Great Northern improvements at Seattle.

The Great Northern road has begun the
enlargement of it's wharf and storage ia
cilities at Smith. Cove, near Seattle,
Wash, in order to be ready FOR the com {!
pany's new steamships the first of which
will arrive at Seattle next month The
warehouses at Smith Cove will be en-
larged to three times their present ca
pacity and the average depth of the har-
Dor will be increased to thirty-five feet
at low water.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-20
SOME JUDGES WERE DENSE
Election Judges Stuff Flags and Pol
3. Books Into Ballot Boxes, caus-
Ina DeIav .-...s

While the election judges were very
careful about making out their bills, they
seemed densely stupid in other directions.
In some districts the flags were stuffed in
the ballot boxes, for safe keeping, no
doubt In others again the judges placed
the poll books in the ballot boxes. There
were consequently some annoying delays
at the city clerks office while the ballot
boxes were unsealed and resealed The
three judges were obliged to wait until
the ceremony was over, which was some
thing of penalty. - -,,,-,s -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-20
: Big Reception.

The annual reception to students given
by the Y. M. G. A. and Y. w. C. A.
tonight in the armory is expected
to surpass any previous reception in mum
bers The students will be received by
committees from the two organizations
and by members Of the faculty. The "U'
band will furnish selections and speeches
will be made by several members Of the
faculty.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-20
CLASS 'O3 POLITICS
Seniors Preparing for Election Campaign
vs. Three Candidates Now in

Senior class politics at the :"U"- are
causing much unrest and hard fight is
in sight before the presidency is settled.
R. P. Chase and Will Deering, both men
of ability and popular in '03 have been
considered and now Benjamin Drake, Jr.,
also prominent and exceptionally well
qualified is in the field. r.@ >.''@7
The constitutionality of yesterdays
meeting was attacked and the result was
that the meeting adjourned with nothing
accomplished. .... 80. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-20

e cIothe Your Boys at The plymouth.
Correct Fall Dress. HI Head az to Foot 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-20
INCREASES ITS CAPITAL
Peavey Elevator Company Stock Increased
to $500, ooo-fce Yacht Clubs Name
- = =
Chanued

The Peavey Elevator company yester-
day filed an amendment to its articles in
creasings capital stock from $500, 900 to
100000 90. .S-.s-5f - ,7.,+ ~, :
The Minnetonka Ice Yacht club filed an
amendment changing it's name to the Min
netonka club ft.rez
Is O.C. Hayden &7Co., of Albert Lea, with
capital stock of $4,000, yesterday filed
articles. The incorporators are O. G. Hay
den, Emil Nelson, Henry IIillebrand and
Nate II. Rosenthal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-20
UNIVERSITY PIPE ORGAN
Class of 1902 Memorial Fund, viii Serve
As the Nucleus Of An Organ ~e

The memorial fund of the class. of 1902
Of the university amounted to- $3.50 and
will serve as the nucleus for pipe organ
fund for the university, chapel. ; A COM
mittee has been at work the past few
days to devise means for increasing this
fund and an active canvass will soon be
made. A pipe organ will aid in furnish
ing suitable chapel music and will serve
to increase the interest of the Ladies'
Thursday Musical and similar organiza-
tions which give concerts at the college,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-20

Good Show at The Dewey This Week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-09-13
PERSONAL.

John $. Strahorn. ESD. spent Sunday
at Annapolis.
Mrs. William =. Dean visited Newark
friends last week.
Benjamin Dcnio. of Wilmington. spent
last week in Elkton.
Mr. Arthur y. Cutler, of South West
vile, \. J., is visiting Elkton friends.
Miss Ilottie Williams, of Port Deposit,
is spending some time with El!iton r"la
tiveS.
Mrs. Richard Lodge of Philadelphia,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. \. NJ. Strick-
land.
Mrs. Frank Mct'hrsnry aud son,
Charles spent Sunday ut Woodbury.,
New Jersey.
William Glpin. of Philadelphia, was
the guest of his fathrr. William X. Gil
pin, on Sunday.
Miss Annie Drihcrt nnd Charles JEFF
fcls are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Schollen-
berger, mt Hamburg. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs William Dunbar have
been entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. W. W.
Rurklcy, of Philadelphia.
A., nu, n.,u
, ', i''"'''"o ''.'''' ""''
1,"'' ''' i't ,@ '''''' UNIV VIZ"
''"''''" !" ~ ''''''
Mr.. and Mrs Harry o. Dean and
, ,',il VI n'"-''''' ''''' >'N''"
''"'''' '''"''''H '"'" ""'
Mrs Council #nl Gaw@@tr!, Miss Is
tclle Council. of Wilmiustnn. are guests
,of the Misses Mclnt.ir, near Elkton.
>,o..n. :, p,,,,.,.., L,,,,;. ,,,l rrh..
,I,,, ~, W.;I',i,,,, ,I
'x,,a,,t,' - tta u,.',a ,t,I,,.;,. s,,',
a..
.,i,,,,,,t,,. ,fi's,.. II,,,i,,, ,,,I I,at.a
h.,., rotr.rnL f,,,,, ,l,,:,: .I,,n,,,,.., ,..,,,
tinn A. N,,;ott, H.,
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Il. lamar and daugh-
ter. Miss Laura. have returned to Elk
ton, after spending SON" tim" at their
cottage, at Turkey Point.
Mr. and Mrs J,m.. T. Ev,ns and
ohildron of S,r,nr,h a., rntmr,oJ 40
th.ir Snuth.rn hnmn an rhursJnv of,er
,rnndirr thr snmmnr with ElLtnn rnl,-
tivas
Miss Elizabeth SmithSon, matron of
Delaware College. who has been spend
ing the summer with her mother. at Mt.
Pleasant, and with Baltimore friends,
returned to the College for another term.
Mr. Unrh.rt c,,n.r Mis-. Rloucho
,,oon,r Mr. Ruris \ Connnr If Char.
Iestown this county Miss SoIin castle