davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-06-19
sLAshED BEYOND RECOGNITION
Bodies Of BoIoed Soldiers Fearfuily
Mutilated by Filipinos.

A .Lanila special says: The bodies
Of the sergeant, two corporals and four
priyates of the Fifth cavalry who were
CAPTURED May 30 by Ladrones at Bin
angonan, Risal province, have been re-
covered. Most of the bodies had been
hewn limb from limb, and it was
found impossible to recognize four OF
the dead mer.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-06-19

SDummy Delegate from Porto Rico.
Senator Foraker h&: INTRODUCED a
n.easure providing that the resident
commission from Porto Rico shall
have a seat in the house of represen-
tatiyes. but without vote
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-06-19
New National Bank for spartanburg.

New National Bank for Spartanburg.
A new national bank will be opened
at Spartanburg iii about sixty days,
with J..H. Sloan, the cotton mill capt.
talist, as president. The other off,
GERS have not yet been determined
upoH: fhs sitter gentlemen interested
in the project arc j: ": Norwood, pres.
ident of the Atlantic Natt6Hal bank 81
Wilmington, N. c.; ]. E. Reynolds,
vice president of the Mercantile Trust
Company, OF New York, and r. A..
THOMPSON, tie eetten mill man of
Charlotte, N: &: The capital stock
viii be s1sJ,oGJ. The site Of the new
bank has not yet been decided tpoH.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-06-19
Lemly Goes "Way Back"

Judge Advocate Lemly went before
a retiring board at Washington Friday
and was adjudged sufficiently unfit for
service to warrant his elimination
from active duties.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-06-19
CADETS GET THEIR DIPLOMAS.

Presentation Made py Roosevelt IN 81
ienes and Only Hand-shake.
The centennial celebration of the
west Psiht Military academy was end.
ed Thursday with the presentation Of
Diplomas t6 the graduating class. The
weather was fine and the cefem5ny
to6k place Gut Of doors on that part of
the parade grounds kH6wH as "Cavalry
Plain" President Roosevelt presented
each new officer with his diploma.
It Was expected the president would
make a few remarks; but he simply
shook hands with each cadet
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-06-19
Double Murder end Suicide.

Friday John Fox, a farmer living
near Elbow Mine. Mimi. shot and
killed his brother. Peter. and his moth
er. and then shot himself dead.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-06-19
TO ANNEX ISLAND OF CUBA.
Bill Is Introduced in the Senate Win
That Object in View.

Senator Elkins, Saturday, introduced
a Joint resolution in the senate pro-
vidine for the annexation Of Cuba and
for its admission as state OF the
union. The resolution grants the CON.
sent of congress to the erection OF thu
republic of Cuba as state OF the un-
ion. "to be called the state of Cuba,
with a republican form of government
to be adopted by the people Of said re.
public by deputies in convention as
sembled with the consent Of the exist.
ing government"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-06-19
PLANT FUNDS RELEASED.
Millions May Now Be Removed from
Connecticut to New York.

At Waterbury, Conn, Thursday
.Judge Robinson, of the superior court,
handed down a decision diss5lving the
Injunction which restrained the execu-
tors of the Plant will from removing
,he s17O00,0O0 trust fund from Connec-
ticut into New York except that s15.-
600 the amount of legacy to Which
Charles +. Hoadley. of Waterbury, is
entitled, As representing his ehildren'
,n1st remain in Connec ticut. 49,.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-06-19

Cuban Minister at Washington.
Gonzalo de Quesada, the Cuban min
lister to, the United States, arrived at
the National Capital Thursday after
noon with his family.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-06-19
luhtninq Kills Two Girls.

Two daughters Of Patrick Leahy III
the Otoe agency, Oklahoma, were
killed by lightning while returning
from the harvest field.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-06-19
ANOTHER DIVIDEND PRoMIsED.
Josiah Morris G. Co. Paying Up De,
nositors Of Suspended Bank.

Josiah Morris & Co., at Montgomerys
Ala announce the payment of another
dividend Of II 1-2 per cent to deposi.
tors under the agreement made when
the bank suspended nj January, 190L
The amount OF the dividend is $92,000s
of which the county, the largest credt
tor, gets $4,000.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-06-19

Spain to Send Cuban Minister.
It is announced at Madrid that the
government has decided to appoint a
minister to the Cuban republic.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-06-19
"BLAME ME-" SAYS ROOT.
war Secretary Assumes Responsibility
For Money Paid Gemez.

Secretary Root has assumed full re-
sponsibility for the payment 81 fasasy
to General Gomez by General W5ea
during the American occupation OF
Cuba, and if congress asks for an ex-
planation of the matter he STANDS pre-
nared to furnish what he regards the
most convincing proofs that the pay
nents were dictated by the wisest
etatesmahship,
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-06-19
INDIAN TERRITORY FARMS.

Census Bureau Fixes Their Value at
Nearly Fifty Millions.
The 45,5O5 farms enumerated in In
dian Territory on June /, 1900, were
valued at $46,oo5,440. OF this amount
16 per cent represents the value OF
buildings and 81 per cent the value or
land and improvements. The value OF
farm implements and machinery was
s3,939,4SO, and live stock s41, ,37S.69o.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-24
BOYS ALL IN BUTTONS
Attendants at the New Chamber of
Commerce Will Look Like
an Ames Staff.

When business gets under way In the
new Chamber of Commerce building, every
employees Of the Chamber will wear uni
form when on duty. This was decided
upon this morning. In addition to this
the Postal Telegraph and the North
messengers neatly uniformed, and the
Western Union will probably do likewise.
Three of the largest firms, the Washburn-
Crosby company, Van Duzen-Harrington
Company and Commons Co., have agreed
upon q style of uniform to be worn by all
the office boys, telephone boys and mes
sengers in their employ. This will tone
up the appearance of the Chamber, and
put it in line with the exchanges Of the
east and Of Europe, where every employe
wears something to indicate his position.
incidentally, it will be a good thing for
the doorkeeper whose position is a, try
ing one at the best and will be harder than
ever in the new Chamber.
The first Of the new sample tables for
the new exchange-rOOm arrived this
morning. Ten were hoisted in through
the windows and placed in position. More
are to come. These tables will be placed
in parallel rows in the end Of the room,
nearest the Fourth avenue side, where the
light Is excellent.
There is now no doubt that trading will
begin in the new Chamber Nov. 1, as the
work is so far along that its completion is
only a matter Of finishing up in places.
The pit, upon which the men have been
working for week, will be finished this
afternoon. 1t is much larger than the old
pit. Across the south end Of the room
are twenty-nine telephone booths in a
row, filling the space from wall to wall.
These aro completed and the blackboard
extending across the top Of the booths
will be finished by tomorrow. The deco
rators have one panel yet to finish. There
arc six panels in all, three on either side
over the gallery wings.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-24
MADE Him A PRICE
Weekly Newspaper Gets Offer of
$4,000 to Come Out for Rosing
for Governor.
County Papers Have Been Ap-
preached With Propositions Of
$500 for Their Support.

Three thousand dollars was offered q
weekly newspaper the other day, to come
out in support Of l.. A. Rosing. .-
The paper Is a Swedish weekly published
in St. Paul. It has a large Minnesota
circulation, and has always stood by the
republican ticket
The proprietor refused point blank,
though he has not received a cent from re-
publican sources. On the contrary, he has
made a liberal contribution to the republic
can campaign fund as proof of his party
loyalty.
The figure quoted was considerably
above the market. A number of county
weeklies standing by Van SAINT or for the
populist candidate, Meighen. have had Of
fers of $500 to support Rosing, and that
seems to be the regular democratic price.
There have been few. transactions, how
ever, and the season is about closed.
These are only few instances Of the
liberal use Of money by; the Rosing man.
ayers. Workers and speakers have been
hired in armies, and tons Of literature
printed and mailed to voters.
The democratic campaign is being con-
Quoted on the most extravagant scale
known in Minnesota for a decade.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-24
FORMING A COMPANY
Business Men Are Soon to Incorpor-
ate for Building the Fort
Smelling Line.
They're in Sympathy With st. Paul
Retailers and Favor a Third
Interurban.

The committee Of representative bust
ness men who have in hand the project
for the extension Of the Minnehaha line
to Fort Smelling are working hard on the
plans already outlined. Information
through The ournal from Wash
ington that the war department is wait
ing a. formal application from the inter-
ested parties, has stirred the committee
to immediate action toward putting Its
plans in shape. 1t Is probable that with
in a week the independent company will
be incorporated for the construction Of
the line. The projectors are satisfied from
the attitude Of war department officials,
as reported by w. M. Regain since his
return from Washington, that there will
be little difficulty in securing the con-
cession.
The committee will insist on ninety
nine year lease Of the ground over which
the track will run before constructing
the extension.
1t is believed that the street railway
company will ultimately find it desirable
to take over the property, especially when
the fact has been demonstrated that it
would be a good paying investment.
The promoters of the enterprise wish
it understood that they are not trying
to "steal' any Fort Smelling business
from st. Paul.
'All we want is to give Minneapolis a
Chnce for legitimate share in that bust
ness" said one retailer. "As it is now,
the two cities are on an unfair basis as
regards communication with the fort. We
would personally favor a third interur-
ban line running through the reservation
connecting the Minnehaha and West Sew
enth street lines. If st. Paul wants such
an improvement, it will be necessary for
the business men of that town to put up
new bridge or widen and strengthen
the present structure so that 1t would
sustain street car traffic."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-24
: HAYDEN's APPLICATION
Third Ward. Prohbitionist Won't Get
-. -. Name on. Ticket.

Third Ward. Prohibitionist Won't Get
p. 49,. =, Name, on Ticket. -,
Fred Hayden, who has filed a petition
with the city clerk requesting that his
name be placed on theAelection ballot as
a prohibitionist candidate for alderman
in the third ward, has, stirred up various
kinds Of trouble for himself. The petition
is still on file, but it will not cause MI
Hayden's name to appear on the ballot.
In the first place, the person who cir
culated the petition went over into the
first ward to- get signatures. These
names, of course, cannot be recognized
1t would doubtless be possible to replace
them with others, but then Mr.. Hayden
runs afoul of another difficulty. 1t is
charged that the notary pubic VINO IS
supposed to have taken the acknowledge
ment Of every one of the sou and more
names on the petition did not as a matter
Of fact see more than about half Of the
subscribers It is reported that he even
admits that such is the case.
Finally some one. has discovered that
Mr.. Hayden has filed on a homestead IN
the northern part Of the state, thereby
declaring that it is his intention to make
his home elsewhere. 1t has been openly
charged that "Joe" Kiichli or one OF his
trusty lieutenants is responsible for bring
ing out Mr.. Hayden, for the purpose OF
attracting votes from DR.. W. F. Nye, the
republican candidate.
At any rate the majority of the slgners
are said to be democrats, VINO nave no
intention Of supporting Hayden at the
polls and who went in simply because
thew saw what they thought was clever
trick to defeat DR.. Nye.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-24
DRIVING STOPS TOMORROW
Saw Mills Soon to Close for Lack of
LOGS.

Log driving on the upper Mississippi
will cease tomorrow for the season. The
boom company will continue to run logs
into Minneapolis for a week longer, as
the supply in the jam above the city will
last that long. The company is discontin-
uing operations two weeks earlier than
last season.
This action will force premature shut
down Of most Of the sawmills. Few will
be running after the close Of next week.
They had confidently expected to run a
few weeks longer and thus make up for
the already marked shortage in this years
cut.
The drive of over 100, 900, 900 feet which
the boom company had contemplated
bringing down before the freeze-up is
hung up above Monticello, where it will
remain until the spring breakup.
Inability to run two weeks longer will
decrease this years total output by at
least 100000 feet, the Mississippi Valley
Lumberman says. ="
The boom company is closing earlier
in order to avoid the experience of last
year when a large number of men en-
ployed in taking in the booms, quit work
on account Of the cold weather.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-24
NEEDN'T. GIVE EXACT AGE
Women Voters Need Only Prove
That Thav're Post 81
That Thav're Post o.

1t has been ascertained that a number
Of school teachers and other ladies who
have left their grlhoOd days behind, have
actually abstained from registering for
fear that the horrid election Judges will
compel them to disclose their age upon
oath. They want to vote, having decided
preferences among the candidates for
school and library directors and being es-
pecially interested in the passage of the
school-b bond proposition, which will mean
more schools and more teachers.
City Attorney Frank Healy comes gal
lantly to help the distressed teachers out
of their predicament. He rules that no
election official can compel a woman to-
reveal her true age. All that is necessary
is to satisfy the Judges Of election that
the fair applicant for registration is
over Fl.
This decision will doubtless greatly in
crease the registration tomorrow and be
Of immense help to the passage of the
bond proposition,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-24
BOARD OR NO BOARD
Independent Elevator Co. Meets in
St. Paul to Decide Question. t..

The meeting to be held this afternoon at
the office Of the Independent Elevator
company in st. Paul is expected to settle
the course Of the independent crowd which
proposes to compete with the Minneapolis
Chamber Of Commerce: by opening an inde-
pendent board of trade; in Minneapolis. :
It is impossible to get the: opinion Of
any representative grain man or of any
officer of the chamber as to the probable
effect such a. board would have. Most OF
the members of. the chamber are inclined
to laugh when the subject is preached.
George J. Hammond appears to be the
prime mover The Independent Elevator
company is sort Of farmers cooperative
scheme in way. w. H. Mcpherson Of
Valley. City, N. D., is president, and J.
c.. Hanley Of St. Paul, secretary = e.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-24
TOO MUCH CRIBBING THERE
Prof. Jones Gives a Plain Talk to
Engineers Society at
the ''U.'

At meeting Of the University En-
gineers' society yesterday, Professor F. s..
Jones spoke on the present laxity Of
morals among the engineering students
as a body. He said "cribbing" was con-
stantly carried on in all branches Of the
work and that the practice not only I'M
fitted the student for practical work, but
it reflected seriously on the credit of the
graduate record Of the university. He
said that the members Of the society
should discriminate against such men and
the faculty would do it's part.
Professor J. J. Father said that the
courses were becoming too technical, that
students should read more, try to obtain
a more liberal education and a better ap-
probation of their own work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-24
CHANCE FOR RIOTERS
Game in Iowa City Will Be Repro.
~ duced on Model Gridiron
- in Minneapolis. ) ,1'ss7

Special bulletins from the Iowa Minne-
sofa football game tomorrow will be re-
ceived by The Journal over its own
special wire and the progress Of the strug-
gle will be reproduced in a most graphic
manner on a model gridiron in the win
dows Of the Journal building.
Bulletins will be sent over direct line
from the field at Iowa City to the Journal
building, and the features Of the game will
be known by the rooters in Minneapolis
almost as soon as they are witnessed by
the crowd on Iowa field. Every run, punt,
tumble or score made by either team, in
Iowa City will be reproduced on the chart
in Minneapolis. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-24
p. o. Boxes Rihed.

The university authorities are trying to
stop the practice of. rifing the university
postoff1ce boxes. These boxes open from
the front and are not at all secure, yet
the authorities have always trusted to
the honor of their students. Yesterday
young man was caught removing the con-
tent; Of a box and he will have a hear
ing before President Northrop. Several
articles have been missed this fall, and
the president has already given warning
to the offenders.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-24
HE SUES FOR 100000
Levin A. Wood of St. Paul Endeav-
ors to Recover From Chicago
Board of Trade.

Levin A. Wood of st. Paul to-day
brought suit in the federal court Of Chi
cago against the Chicago Board Of Trade
for 100000 damages. Wood says his
business has been injured to that extent
as a result of his expulsion from the
board Aug. II on a charge Of bucket
shopping.
Levin A. Wood is brother of F, B.
Wood of this city. He was accused by
John Hill, Jr. and his associates of
bucketshopping, but denied the charge.
The complaint was based on trade taken
in Chicago to be placed on the Milwau-
kee mraket. The compliments based
their charge upon the fact that while the
order had been given, no evidence Of it's
execution could be found on the rec
ords of the clearing house Of the Milwau-
kee chamber. Wood said he was not re-
sponsible for the records of the clearing
house and offered proof that the order
had been executed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-24
TOWNE BooMs LIND
Makes the Startling Suggestion that He
BE Elected Speaker.

Makes the Startling Suggestion that He
BE Elected Speaker.
DEMOCRATS have started boom for John
Lind for speaker of the next house. 1T
is no joke, either,' they protest at demo-
cratic headquarters. The idea was sug-
gested in letter from Charles A. Towne
to Frank A. Day, chairman Of the demo-
cratic press committee. The ex-senator,
writing from New York city, said that his
business would not permit him to come to
Minnesota for any campaign work. He
then made some observations on the out
look as. he saw it, and threw out this
suggestions:
ut seems to me that we are in pretty
good shape to carry the house Of repre-
sentatives this fall and that Lind is very
certain to beat Fletcher. In case both
these things happen, John ought to make
a strong pull for the speakership Of the
house."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-24
MODELS OF FJELDE
The Late Sculptor's Sister Believes
He Studied Fidelity in the
Rejected Hiawatha.
An Art Critic Points Out Certain
Flaws Which May Have
Actuated Rejection.

II feel sure my brother had proper mod
els" said Miss Pauline Fjelde this NOR
ming, referring to the statue of "HiaWa tina
Carrying Minnehaha,' which the Minne-
apolis art commission has just declined to
recommend for erection at Minnehaha
park, land have no doubt that he repro
duced the real Indian countenance, some-
what tdealized; of course. I don't think
objections to the features of Hiawatha
and Minnehaha are we'll founded. I know
that my brother was careful to make the
necessary studies, if he was doing any i'm
portant work. But I'm sorry to say that
I can't remember, if I ever knew, exactly
what models he made use of when he was
modelling the Hiawatha group"
Commissioners Won't Talk.
Requests for statements relative to the
action of the art commission were refused
to-day by the members-E. c.. Chatfeld, l..
S. Burlington, Robert Koehler, J. S. Brad
street and Edward G.. Gale The commits
sioners declined to be interviewed. They
did not wish to be drawn into a public
No statement was obtained from them
as to such objections.
But a local art critic has expressed some
views that might possibly be shared by
the commissioners, and that might have
had something to do with shaping their
opinions.
This gentleman said that while the
statue had some fair degree Of ease and
gracefulness, yet the faces of the figures
were not typically Indian, but rather Eu-
ropean In addition, the statue, although
following LongfelloW's description, was
not true to life, in that no Indian brave
ever carried his bride or squaw. The
facts were rather the reverse, and more
truthful picture from the poem might have
been taken by the sculptor. Said the
critic:
IF it is the design, also, to place the
statue on the bank of the Minnehaha creek
the inscription Over wide and rushing
rivers and the whole theme Of Hiawatha
carrying Minnehaha in his arms, become
1ncongruous, as the stream can be easily
waded at any time with much less effort.
In addition, as it is only step from
the sublime to the ridiculous, the carry
ing of the bride by Hiawatha in his arms
approaches the undignified and might cas-
lily become an object of ridicule.
There are in the poem so many other
pictures Of Hiawatha as we'll as Of Minne-
haha that the sculptor might better have
seized upon, to perpetuate In bronze in
stead of choosing this particular fancy"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-24
LIMBS LABOR RECORD
A. w. Farnsworth Says 1t Shows Him
Dancer to Labor.

John Lind's attitude toward labor ques-
lions has arisen to trouble him In the con-
gressional campaign. In his message to
the legislature while governor, he advo-
Gated compulsory arbitration, and the in
corporation of labor unions. After his re-
tirement from office, a bill was introduced
In the legislature, Incorporating his ideas
It was fought by labor representative
and killed in committee. This bit Of his
tory has been produced by A. W. Farms
worth, member of Carpenters union No
Z, who says that Mr.. Lind's position on
these questions makes him a dangerous
man for labor to send to congress.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-24
27th St.
Lenox Flats.
% Journals.
! E. Tribune.
2ath st.
.KENNEDY'S COSTLY DRINK
A Paroled Prisoner Goes Back for
Ten Years.

DeWard Kennedy got ten years in
states prison to-day for forgery. Ken
nedy was on parole from Saltwater when
he committed the crime, and claimed to
have been under the influence Of liquor
at the time.
William Cole got two years for stealing
h. watch. He had pleaded guilty to the
charge, but when called for sentence
denied his guilt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-24
Four Months of Married Life,

Although she had passed the half CEN
fury mark before she became the bride Of
John O. Green, Mrs. Catherine J. Green
found marriage a failure. The twain were
married in December, 1900, and, according
to complaint in divorce proceedings, filed
by the husband to-day, Mrs Green de-
serted her home just four months later.
Neither party to the action resides in
this county. The husband is so years
old