davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-27

SITUATION wanted by a first-class sales
man, well acquainted with all lines of
business. Address G. w. Scott, 1922
Selby aV.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-27

Experienced male
stenographer; familiar with law and real
estate work; desires position; can fur
n1sh references; moderate salary;
would like a position offering an OPP
portunity of obtaining some knowl-
edge of bookkeeping. Address Stem
ographer, 613 New York Life Bldg,
city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
Northwest Pensions.
Washington, Jan. 22.-Pensions granite

Washington, jan 22.-Pensions granted:
Minnesota-Napoeon Dufour, St. Paul, So
Anthony Emily, Nodain, 81; Robert Parker
Sc; James Heating, Minneapolis, IS; William
Red Wing, So; Mary Milford, Window. S.
Althea>A Evans, Mankato, SO.
Iowa-Thomas Stillwell Maxwell, So; Calvin
owens, Sioux City. s.; George Eidermiller
berland, s12;; Hugh Brown, Council Bluffs
Nelson. Nevada, $24; Edgar G; Wilkinson
Ames, $40; John S. Burnside, Ottumwa, SIT
Jacob Schultz, K6,noxvitllhe, SO; John 4; Nc
son, Talmage; s.; William Harvey. Wellman
s.; William S. Trunk, onawa, $12; Maria l.
Faessler, Casey, IS; Fdelia Hall, Reinbeck
S.; Janet Shaffer, Percy, 50; Kate Wilson
Des Moines, $12.
RESPONSIBILITIES Thompson, Stewart, S.
John P. Thomas, Fond du Lac So. War with
Spain: Brice McMullen, Marshfield, Sc
Henry F. Bump, Waterloo, $12; Samuel War
ner Chiffon, $40; James Stewart, Arkansaw
$12; Edwin Phillips, GAINESVILLE, $12; Leonard
Taylor, Arthur, $l2; William H. Norton, Ste.
vens Point, $12; Pauline Rambolt, Beloit. ,$8
Mary O. Donnell, New Diggings, 50.
North Dakota-George Dickens, Elbow
Woods, So
South 'Dakota-Isaiah Hunsberger, Column.
bia, S.; John J. Lewis, Letcher; Sc; Francis
G. Mullarky, Evergreen, So; Hugh Beeton, Hot
Springs, $12: James H. G. Lanville, Spearfsh,
s12; Charles w. Fross, Cellar, $l2
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
DRANK A COCKTAIL
Mrs. Lindemann Says It Was Chief
of Her Offending.
PRETTY WOMEN IN THE COURT
Both Sides to Suit Allege Cruelty
and Talk OF Manhattans and
High Balls.

Special to The Journal.
Milwaukee, Jan. 22.-The storm center
of interest at the courthouse to-day was
around the Lindemann divorce trial in
Judge Williams court. The plaintiff, Mrs.
Lindemann, made an attractive appear
ance in a fashionable toilet, and there
were several other we'll dressed and pref
ty women In the room most of the day.
The case is being hotly contested, cruelty
being claimed, counter claimed and de-
MED.
Mrs. Lindemann alleges that her hus-
band threatened her with a knife one
night and addressed her in humiliating
and disrespectful manner. The defendant,
who Is south side real estate dealer,
denies cruelty and asks for an absolute
divorce. alleging that his wife was cruel
to him.
Mrs. Lindemann made specific denial to
the instances of alleged cruelty in her
husbands answer. She said she drank a
cocktail once or twice. In regard to this
incident Mr.. Lindemann testified that his
Wife's brother ran up stairs and that he
told him to go down st airs again or he
would knock him down. Mr.. Lindemann
testified that his wife told him one of her
witnesses had kissed her several times
In the questions and answers, cocktails,
manhattens and wine drinking were often
mentioned. 1t is generally denied that
these beverages had been taken to any
extent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
WILL MAKE MERRY

Porto Ricans Getting Ready for
Their Carnival.
San Juan, Porto Rico, Jan. PA COM
mittee of Porto Rican and American citi-
zens is planning for the Mardi Gras, or
carnival, as it is called here, which will
last ten days, beginning Feb. 2. During
these ten: days nearly everyone goes
masked and in costume at all hours, and
business is practically suspended. Last
years carnival collapsed any other since
the American occupation, and as the
island has had more prosperous year
and has a bright future for comm ercial
prosperity, this years celebration is ex-
pected to go beyond all records.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
500 MILES In A SLEIGH
BRIDE-ELECT's PERILoUs JOURNEY
Mrs. Morrill, Travels From Seattle to
Dawson to Be Joined to
an Alaskan,

Dawson, Alaska, Jan. 8, via Seattle,
Jan. 22.-Mrs. B. Morrill,, has just been
married in Dawson to G.. A. Morrison af-
ter trip of 1900 miles from Seattle.
She travelled 500 miles in sleigh over the
per1lous White Pass trail. Near Selkirk
the sleigh overturned and all the passen-
gers save the bride-elect were thrown
from the rig, She was Punched beneath,
but fortunately was not hurt.
The first freight to arrive at Dawson
over the ice from White Horse this year
comprises a heavy Sleigh load drawn by
four horses for tho United States army at
Forts Egbert and Eagle. It is material
for the Valdez Eagle mail route. It is
expected to have a temporary wire be-
tween Eagle and Valdez completed by the
last of February and to finish the perma-
nent line next August. ~~.a ~. IL.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
BANK STATUS
1T PROVES QUITE SATISFACTORY
Controller of the Currency Gives an
Analysis of These Institu-
tions' Reports.

Washington, Jan. 22.-Mr. Ridgley, con-
troller Of the currency, has made the fol-
lowing statement: ..r-s*
The summary Of the reports of the condi-
ton of the national banks at the close of
business Dec. TO-, 1901, shows the business Of
the banks to be in highly satisfactory condi-
ton, and sets a new high record In aggregate
resources individual deposits, capital and
surplus. At the time of the latest report,
Sept. 80, 1901, these items had reached the
highest point ever known, but the reports OF
Dec. 10 show still further rise. The aggre-
gate resources show an increase of 81, $3.50, 541
since Sept. 30. 1901 and $3.50, 1892 since Dec.
10, 1900, the total now reaching the enormous
sum Of $5,722, 730, 6S5. The individual deposits
increased $S6,664,782 since the last report and
$40, 420, 443 during the last year. the total now
being $2,964, Al, 1868.
The capital stock increased since Sept 30,
1901, by ss998,7S4, and for the year by $780, s37,-
200. The surplus and undivided profits in
creased $1S, LII since Sept. 30, 1901, and
So, 002, 018 since Dec. 10, 1900 The total capt.
tai, surplus and undivided profits on Dec 10,
1901, was $1,114, 235,943. The loans and dis
counts show a reduction since last report Of
Sc, 541. 5I and an increase for the year Of
Sc, 284, S15. Stock and securities increased
since since the Last report by 81. 1855 02S and
for the year by $78,10O,939. There Is de-
crease shown OF STOPS. 1873 in tbs amount OF
opeC10 Vll Aeulu oluCS! IAc 1dSL report Dull q
net increase of this item for the year Of
9,9S0,274. The circulation also shows de-
crease since last report Of $4,426,2S5, but an
increase for the year of $40, sos. 1892.
The average reseroe held by all the banks
Is 2671 per cent, or LII per cent more than
the Illegal requirements. The ratio OF total
deposits to capital stock Is 6.S, to capital and
surplus, a.. AS long as the reserve is ample
there is no cause for any uneasiness in the
increase of deposits based on increase Of
loans. It rather indicates an active, prosper
GUS condition Of business and that. the banks
are fulfilling their proper duties in furnish
ing credits upon which to do the very large
business now being done in all lines This
is what shows the difference between good
and bad times.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
SHORTAGE AND SUICIDE
Fl. G. Tatum Confessed the Money
-.- ~ Went on the Races.

st. Louis, Jan. 22-The Investigation OF
the books of the late H. c. Tatum, secre-
tary and treasurer of the Western Com
mercial Travellers association, who re-
Gently committed suicide, has been con-
Guided and shows a shortage of about
5000. 1t is stated that Mr.. Tatum made
confession to committee of the asso-
citation when the examination of the books
was commenced, prior to the annual cleo
ton, held three days before his death. He
informed the committee that they would
find shortage and said that it had all
gone on the races. The accounts were
found to be correct up to last October,
when the shortage was discovered
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
Smoky Air Is Poisonous
Ns,v Yo-k San spsclal ssrvlcs

Of
He said:
When a a o
then
uphuou
diluted
Recently moien
colored red
A
G. of
Of
8
ured by St. Louis
The smoke TthWth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
WARNED

More Murders of Miss1onaries Ex-
pected in China.
NesU York S,ss, Special Se4utcs
Picking, Jan. 22.-Bishop Bermyn Of the
West Mongolia mission has arrived here.
He states that Pinglo official, who is
friendly, advises that his mission should
prepare for certain attack. Governor Cen
eral Kwe Hua Chong sent ten soldiers to
each mission, but this number is mad
equate. The bishop thinks there will be
no general uprising, but continual muir
ders, which will be caused by Prince Tuan
seeking vengeance for the rejection OF
his son as heir apparent, and General
Tung Flu Hsiang, who Is fifteen miles
north of Pinglo. Twenty thousand Chris
tians and eighteen priests are endangered.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
HUFFMAN OF HOMER
President Of Southern Minnesota
Beekeepers' Association.

Winona, MINI. Jan 22-The Southern
Minnesota Beekeepers' association is
meeting in this city. President Huffman
reported good year in spite of unfavor-
able weather. There is large represen-
tation present, including delegates from
St. Paul and Minneapolis. The election Of
officers resulted as follows: President, E.
B. Huffman of Homer; vice presidents,
John Turnbull of La Crescent, w. K.
Bates of Stockt on, Fred Osch of Wilson,
Frank Yahanke of Winona, ]. M. Reitz of
Fountain City; secretary, c. A. Gile of
Winona; treasurer, Mrs. Fannie Berthe of
Winona.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
SIOUX ARE. SULLEN


But RumOred Outbreak at Belknap
Agency Is Denied.
Great Falls, Mont, Jan. 22-Reports
from the Belknap Indian agency say there
is no truth in the rumor of an outbreak
among the bucks over the order recently
issued by Commissioner Of Indian Affairs
Jones. not to permit returned students
from Indian schools to wear their hair
long. The dissatisfaction, however, has
been displayed only by sullen attitude
toward the authorities. Agent Bridge
man has not made a request for troops,
and it is the general opinion there will
be no trouble.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
DID NOT PROVE MURDER
POOR CASE AGAINST THOMAS
Des NoiRes Magistrate Relieves Him
From the Charge of Killing
Mabel Schof1eld.
81. EauA
Seventh AMI
Robert SIS.

Des Moines. Iowa. Jan. 20. = Charles
Thomas was discharged by Justice Dun
can yesterday and the charge of murder
ing Mabel Schofeld, made against him,
was dismissed.
The magistrate held that the state did
not even establish the fact that the MUIR
der had been done, much less connect
Thomas With the crime.
During the hearing the testimony of
three physicians was that the girl died
of choral poisoning and not by drowning
or heart disease.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
DEFIES FRANCE
President Castro of Venezuela Re.
fuses q Demand.

Willemstad, Jan. 22-Despite the
renchssQyernment's demand the authori-
ties have refused to allow M. Secrestat,
the Frenchman, to land at La Guayra,
Venezula. This denial of his right to 60
to Caracas to protect his property has
caused much indignation, as it is regarded
as a new proof of Castro's hostility to
foreign capital. Frenchmen at Willemstad
have complained of the latest move in the
Secrestat difficulty to the Paris govern
mo-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22

The we'll known strengthening proper
ties of iron, combined with other tonics
and a most perfect nervlne, are found in
Carter's Iron Pills, which strengthen the
nerves and body, and improve the blood
and complexion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
JEFFERSON SET

JEFFERSON SETS A GOOD EXAMPLE.
Canton, Ohio, Jan. 22.-President Day OF
the Mckinley National Memorial Association
has received from Joseph Jefferson, the actor,
check for 500 to he added to the memorial
fund
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22

BUYS THE WHITE HOUSE.
The White House at Excelsior has been
purchased by W. T. Sanderson of the Hotel
Wetter, Grand Rapids. Wis. He will open
the hotel about May /.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
CIGARET OCTOPUS

American Tobacco Company Getting
Mexican Factories.
aSe.o York. Sum Special Serv5se
Monterey, Mexico, JAM 22.-The Ameri-
can Tobacco company has secured options
on all the principal cigaret factories Of
Mexico and purposes to secure control of
the tobacco trade of that country.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
FIGHT THE TURKS
Armenian Bands Have a skirmish
With Troops.

Constantinople, Jan. 21.-Two armed
Armenian bands have appeared at Sand
jak in The Mush district OF Asiatic Tur-
key. IN an encounter between the Ar
troops the latter lost an on1cer and two
men killed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
LATIN AMERICAN TRADE
Convention to Secure Reciprocity Is
Held in Kansas

Held in Kansas.
Topeka, Kan, Jan. 22-The reciprocity
convention called at the suggestion of
Governor Stanley, held it's initial session
in representatives hall to-day A half
dozen or more western states besides
Kansas are represented. The convention
is called with the purpose of starting a
movement to bring about reciprocal
treaties with Mexico and other Latin
American countries. The idea is to or
ganize a national association and work up
sentiment by sending out literature.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
TRADE WITH CANADA
Massachusetts Calls for a Treaty Of
Reciprocity.

Reciprocity.
Boston. Jan. %. Secretary E. G. Pres
ton of the Boston Chamber of Commerce
has gone to Washington to lay before
Senator Hoar petitions urging that re-
ciprocal trade arrangement between the
United States and Canada be negotiated
and ratified. The petitions haye been in
dorsed by boards of trade of forty cities
and manufacturing towns and have been
signed by the leading business men of
those places. More than 10000 names are
enrolled.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
SUCCEED HITCHCOCK
Report that New Of Indiana Is the
Man 10 Discredited.
APPo1NTEE FROM FURTHER WEST
Washington G.. "A. n. Does Not Want
the National Encampment
Till October.

Buliaino, WasSinOto.s. - "
Washington, Jan. 22.-;This city does not
take great deal of stock in the report,
recently published in the east, that 1t Is
President Roosevelt's intention to name
Harry, 9. New, editor of the Indianapolis
Journal, TO the position of secretary OF
the interior on the retirement OF secre-
tary y. A. Hitchcock. From the business
point Of view there Is an abundance OF
argument against the proposition that any
man In state as far east as Indiana will
be chosen for this important place. The
government Is about to initiate an irri-
cation policy, and the secretary of the
interior will be called on to administer
1t. !, Obviously, some man who is ia
m1liar with the arid lands and with the
numerous Important questions which irri-
cation will present, ought to succeed Mr.
Hitchcock. Mr.. Hitchcock was appointed
primarily because he was resident OF
Missouri and therefore, presumably fami-
liar with the public land, Indian and tim
her questions. No public man in Indiana
understands them, or could master them
during one administration. For these
reasons, it is believed. by those who argue
that the president will name Mr.. Hitch
cocks successor without regard to poll
tics. that the new secretary will come
from a. western state. ls
Should the president, however, be in
cl1ned to play politics a bit, Mr.. New
might be an available man for the place.
He is one of the principal managers OF
the Fairbanks presidential boom, and in
the cabinet would necessarily be pre-
vented from doing anything in Fairbanks
behalf, either in person, or through his
newspaper connections. His appointment,
from this point of view, would he a
strategic move Of the highest Importance
to the Roosevelt forces. Ills acceptance
of the position would mean that Fairbanks
had practically abandoned all idea of be-
ing presidential candidate in 1904. The
New rumor will be followed with a great
deal of interest by politicians all over the
% flu
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
Allison May Break the Record.


In a recent issue the Washington Times
had the following interesting statement
regarding Senator Allison, of Iowa:
All records for legislative service made by
American statesmen have been placed in dan
ger by the republicans of the Iowa legislature
in nominating William B. Allison for tor
for the sixth time. If he lives to the end OF
his new term he will hold all such records
for congressional work. He will have served
continuously in house and senate for the un-
precedented period Of fortysix years.
Senator Allison has now been six times
elected for full terms in the senate, a distinc-
ton never accorded another American. AT
the expiration of his sixth senatorial term he
will have just reached his eightieth birthday,
and still be eligible for reelection if he is
anything like as we'll and sprightly as some
of the men of past and present who have
served with him in the senate.
60 w w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
would Have G. A. r.. in october.


The District of Columbia G. a. R. will
hold it's annual encampment in February,
and one of the visitors will be Judge Ell
Torrance, of Minneapolis, commander in
chief. Judge Torrance will be in Wash
ington for two reasons; first, his desire to
visit officially the department which will
entertain the national encampment next
fall; and, second, and this of more po-
teal Importance, to settle definitely the
date Of that encampment. The impress
sion has gone out that it will be held
during September, and this was the opin-
ion of the national executive committee
when it met in Chicago a few weeks ago
to select the encampment city; but Israel
w. Stone, commander OF the District of
Columbia, G. A. R., and his associate Of
ficers favor carrying the encampment
over to the early part of October, this,
in their Judgment, being a more suitable
month In every way In order to fortify
himself, Mr.. Stone has had the weather
bureau compile a lot Of data on the
weather of September as compared with
that Of October in this city. The showing
is strongly in favor of, October. The fig
ures will be submitted to Judge Torrance
and will probably cut large figure in de-
termindng the ,encampment date. Further
in favor OF the. October date, is the ex-
pressed desire Of President Roosevelt to
be present land review the parade. He
proposes to leave the city during the hot
months and his plans, as far as made,
indicate that he will not be ready to re-
turn earlier than the first of October.
Should the eneampment come In Septem-
Der, therefore, in all probability, the
president could not attend IT, These are
the reasons that are being depended upon
to carry 1T over to October.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-30

Greersho-o. y. G.. August 2S-The
North Carolina Republicans squarely
parted company with the negroes in
their state convention to-day when
ihe credentials committee finished with
he contests from eight counties not a
'eero was left among the body OF six
Nundrcd white men.
Exc ongressnan Cheatham was
among the negroes turned down.
Son O. OF The unseatcd negroes are
.u--o-a and O'Haran. ~ Craven. saws
we negroes win organize and aght
this rin- to The death..
Senator Iritchar3 called the conven-
tion to order and discussed the tariff
Philippines and extravarance OF state
administration. Charles Price was made
De- PERMANENT chairman.
senator Frlr. hard said the nomina-
-i'h 'i 1 straisnt Republican supreme
court urhet would mean his defeat
CON fr.sswan blackburn declared ne
would De- beaten IL ticket was nos
named.
senator prit,harf's plan triurnh,s
ana 'ir convention endorsed Thomas
y iiii independent. for chief Justice
tnt iett tlc selection of Associlte JUS
l'e ,aniilales to tl- State Executive
Dom:ritter. which means I'D one VIII
oppose 'crnor and Walker. Democrats.
ttr' d. D a Long of Elon Coile.y..
lnatct for Superintendent 81
tNnNN ir-truD ton. and Dr. To- H. ABB
NN't i'f corporation 'Omfulssl0ner
h. platform adoped says when
.a' ii.-ra-e ln,t ndrrnr was adopted 10
l@ irom tf- rc. Ina of politics anC
M senator simmons ard Governor
Al'ork meant whrt they said two
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-30

Roanoke. Va. August 2S.-Advices re-
oeived az the general Offices or the Nor
folk and Western from the coal fields
7ay that two mine guards and two
strikers were killed in a battle on Crane
Creek. In Mercer county. ". Va. THE
morning.
The scene OF the shooting Is IN the
vicinity OF the Crane Creek Coal COM
pany's operation and OF the Thomas
Coal Company operation.
The body OF guards numbering thirty
or forty were fired on by a party or un-
known men armed with rifles. believed
to have been made up OF strikers. TIL
guards returned the fire and when Tho
shooting had ceased IL was found that
two men -. each side had been killed.
The sheriff Of Mercer. whose Office ie
~ Princeton Court souse was imrno-
diately advised and left for the scene.
Norfolk and Western officials say thar
the trouble was confined 20 the Crane
Creek territory. where several OF tho
operations have been closed down.
Al Caswen Creek yesterday evening.
Volley was fired by unknown men
wouHding boy who was employed as
a driver IN mine There Is no clue 20
the Identity OF the men who did the
Fhooting and "a search by a posse for
them has so Tar been unsuccessful
idrkersburg, W Va. August 2S.-Col-
onel G. +. Morrison. OF this city. com
manding the Second Regiment. West
virginia National Guard. received or
uers to-day from Governor White call
Ing his regiment 20 the New River coal
fields. The officers refuse TO state their
destination, but IL IS supposed 10 be Rel
ASH. where the deputies were fired upon
yesterday
Huntington. w. Va. August 2s-
Major James r.. Ncrlandcr. OF the Sec
ond battalion West Virginia y. G.. has
received orders from Governor White
70 proceed at once with three conn
panies OF State militia here ana on,
company Gt Milton TO the New River
coal field. where trouble IS Imminent.
The companies have been assembled
and VIII leave AT once on special
train. Serious trouble IS predicted.
Charleston. ". Va, August 2S-The
Toops ordered 20 the New River dis
trict to-day 10y Governor White will es-
tahlish headquarters at Thurfnond. Tas
situation is very acute. sheriff Daniel
who Is here to-day from Fayette coun-
~. says he is powerlcss to reprcss die.
order and property and life are in con-
Etant danger. Nearly everybody re
fuses 10 act as deputy sherinfs 10 assist
In the eviction OF striking miners and
hence the sheriff made "a request for
troops. Men concealed along the noun
tain sides fire AT the guards and at tbs
miners going 10 work and then disap-
pear. Governor White says ne sends the
troops 20 protect life and property. but
not 20 settle the strike. That. he saws.
belongs 10 the miners and operators.
Great danger OF serious outbreak is i'm
minent In the New River fields