davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-10
SOUTH DAKOTA

MIMIC, N. D.-The second day of the Walsh
cunty fair opened with about forty paid entries
to the races, which the main attraction.
John Donnelly, of Grafton, captured most of the
took first prize for the best groomed and general
purpose team. w. j. Mckay took first prize for
Shetland ponies. The attendance is 1900
Thelma won the 2:25 class, Isabel Schleta
second, and Star Patchen third. In the 2 :35
class. Shine was first, Delbert G. second and
Inkster third.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-10
THE HoRSELESS STAGE

"A horse" shouts Kit Marlowe, who
has consented to enact Richard III at
benefit performance for William
shakspere. "A horse, a horse! Meh
kingdom for horse!'
Here old Mother Shipton, who occupies
one Of the boxes, leans over the railing
and calls:
Did l not some time agone predict
that ere long we should see the horseless
stage of the world?"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-10
It's Easy


TO increase your business during va
cation months. Use the classifedS col
umns OF The Journal while your
competltor Is resting and your business
will surely grow
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-10
IN PAREE e,

But have said nothing about Mon
sieur lie Baron!'
"Ah-But you have shr-r-rugged ze
shoulder! Monster le Baron demands
satisfaction for Eat shr-r-rug of ze
shouldn't"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-10
EDUCATIONAL
HAVE BYRON & WILLARD PRINT It.
FURRIERS
LADIES TAILORING

REDUCED PRICES ON TAILOR SUITS; ALSO
of up-to-date goods. Tucker, Ladies' Tailor,
625 Medical block.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-10

CHAMBERLAIN, S. D.-James Hayward, who
conducts sheep ranch in the interior of the
coded Sioux lands, has made remarkable
ord in sheep raising. Last year he purchased
600 yearling ewes From the 600 sheep he this
summer had a lamb crop Of 511, and the receipts
from the wool which he has just sold amounted
to $500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-10

WHTEWOOD, S. D.-A new county road
is being built along the Whitewood valley, made
necessary by the filling up of Whitewood creek
by Homestake tailings and the consequent flood
ing of the old road by the vast deposits from
the Homestake stamp mills at Lead. For sew
eral years the old road has been impossible, and
has finally been abandoned. The road will
follow the high land to the west of the stream.
There will be two-and-a-h miles Of it, and
1t will cost approximately $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-10
Detroit Lake,

Battle Lake. Lake Clitheral, Bemidii
Lake, Deerwood are a few Of many of
the Northern Pacifc's lake resorts. In
formation furnished at Northern Pacific
city ticket office
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-10
journal Want Ads Paw

when people complain that advertising
doesn't pay. It's well to inquire what
your wants in The Journal you will find
it does pay
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-10
CLAIRvOYANTs

DR.. sARUMA, MEDIUM; READINGS DAILY,
Csc: socials Friday evenings: holds developing
circles. $50 LIST Nv s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-10

PLANKINToN, S. D.-Professor McMannus,
has rendered his resignation. While visiting
his former home at Rapid City, recently he pur-
chased the plant of the Union, a weekly news
DaDer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-10

HOWARD, S. D.-Winchell's elevator burned
at $3.50 this morning. 1t was partly insured.
The fire is thought to have been set by tramps
in a haymow. Boorman's elevator adjoining was
saved by hard work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-10
WANTPag ages 18and 10
BICYCLES AND AUTOMOBILES


HoNESTLY-I FIX BICYCLES.
TONY JOHNSON. Phoenix bldg T. c. 1855.
CLOSING OUT ENTIRE STOCK OF BICYCLES
at cost; three secondhand Holley motorcycles.
SIS up. 1852. Journal.
oLDs MoBILE-LATE 1908 MACHINE, PUR-
chased in May last and only used few times;
will sell Mt bargain, account purchasing
larger car; pleased to show or demonstrate.
42S list st n no trades.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-10

SALEM, S. D.-The crop conditions for week
have been most favorable. All kinds of grain
seemingly at their best. A fine growing
shower visited this section yesterday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-10
MACHINERY AND ENGINES

IRON WORKING AND WOOD WORKING MA.
chniery; LARGEST stock In the northwest. North
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-24

little unstable, the situation Is one de-
manding masonry In the cellar rather
than paint on the roof Thanks 10 tht
law Of March IA, 1900, the nation has
builded up the gold foundation OF the
governmental currency issues, and our
currency system Is sound. As gold in
the treasury Is TO the credit OF the
greenbacks SO are the cash reserves Of
banks To the credit Of their liabilities
While at present these cash reserve,
are sufiiclept TO sustain these liabilities
yet so long as these Liabilities remain at
their present amount, We want no les
SEEMING OF the cash and no adding TO the
liabilities.
when subject 10 only small tax
asset currency win be taken out by the
banks In normal times to secure the
profits incident TO It's issue. II will
still further Increase the burden rest
Ing upon existing cash reserves In
times OF panic II Will be an added bur
den on the banks. and intensity rather
than alleviate panic conditions. Secy.
Shaws plan, however, for a or per
cent restrictive tax upon such Issues,
VIII prevent their present issuance,
since they cannot be profitably Issued
under that rate Of taxation unless in
terest rates are al the high point when
they only reach at times OF panic or
financial disturbance. As other forms
~ banking credit are then In process
OF liquidation with resulting high In
terest rates these notes can then be
issued and viii be great relief in do
Ing the work formerly done by the
ljquidated credits. Such n process will
not, therefore, be one Of imitation since
the notes at such time win operate q
sustain the level of banking credits, ana
not 20 raise It.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-24

devise plans for grating on our differ
eriiet ted system methods of issue which
are the result Of centuries OF evolution
III systems OF associated and central
lied banking. Their plan for the author
ization of lightly taxed national bank
notes unsecured by government bonds,
II adopted at this time, would proba-
bly, precipitate an early and most cal-
amitous crisis In the business OF the ma
ton, II Is matter Of common knowl-
edge and the aggregate statements OF
the national banking system published
by the comptroller show that the ng,
gregated liabilities OF the system are at
present in a. well expanded condition:
In other words, these Liabilities taken
in the aggregate bear at present such
n ratio TO the actual cash reserves that
TO Increase them much more would re-
suit In a dangerous inadequacy In the
proportion borne by the cash reserves
TO liabilities. Now. In this expandeu
condition of banking credits, and with
a well expanded condition of general
credits other than banking credits, at
period when the financial history OF this
country and every other would Indicate
that we should be preparing mcthons
for facilitating the future liquidation
OF credits rather than methods for
creating additional present credits. we
hear the advocates Of lightly taxed as-
set currency calmly advocating as
buPSark of safety "a the banking and
business interests OF the country. the
granting OF an authority to the banks
to stiil further increase the dispropoi
ton between their liabilities and their
cash reserves by the issuance " these
notes 1t Is a principle OF sound A.
nance, as II Is OF sound architecture,
that when a high structure seems
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-24
GEN. CORBrN IN MONTANA.
Inspects Fort Harrison and Site for
Proposed Military Maneuvers.
Especial to the News.

Helena, Mont Sept. 4.--Probably no
inspection was more unique on recalled
more old memories than that made at
Fort Harrison yesterday afternoon by
Major General Henry G. Corbin of the
United States army. When General Cor.
bin was captain he was In command Of
company G of the Twenty-fourth infan-
try which company and regiment Is now
stationed at Fort Harrison. Corbin was
also lieutenant of company c, and when
he inspected the records OF the company
the major general was surprised to find
many entries involving the name of Lieu
tenant II. G. Corbln. II appears that in
stead Of submitting the current records Of
the company for Inspection the officers
substituted those of the time Corbin was
connected with the company.
The novel feature Of inspection was the
passing Of the colorod regiment In review
singing "Tho Star Spangled Banner"
This song, coming from the throats Of
hundreds Of husky negro soldiers. caused
profound Impression, the crowds OF
infantry passed. In the evening General
Corbin was rendered a public reception at
the Montana club rooms.
The general LETT today for the north
and coast, where he Will inspect Fort
Assiniboinp, Vancouver. LaWton and 9th
ers In the northwest. General Coihln viii
also Inspect The site at American Luke,
where II Is proposed 20 bring together
the regular army aud national guards Of
Oregon, Washington, Utah Idaho Mon
tan0 and Colorado for held mancuvors
and training In camp duties. General
Corbin expressed himself as deslrous Of
bringing the regulars and militia OF the
northwest together ne some favorable
point, such ms Is being done Mt Fort Riley
every year, Rs the experience gained ly
guardsmen IN contact with the regulars,
he declares, is Invaluable
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-24
JURISDICTION CHANGE FATAL.
Error Was Committed by Judge Dichl
In Committing the Case to
Bingham Justice,
BINGHAM COURT BLUNDERED.
Judge Morse Fails to Pass Upon One
Point Raised That Leaves City
Libel Suit in Doubt

Judge Morse this morning granted
the motion of Atty. James Ingebretsou
to quash the informations in the three
cases OF the state agants Samuel Cohen,
charged with receiving stolen property,
and ordered the defendant discharged.
The ground on which the complaints
were dismissed Is the error committed
by Judge Diehl in transferring the
cases for preliminary hearing over the
objection of defendant from the city
court to "A justice OF the peace at
Bingham. This act, Judge Morse held,
Is fatal II was held that, under the
statutes, the cases should have been
transferred to the nearest Justice Of
the peace in the county In this in
stance that law was not complied with,
for the reason that Justice Lee at
Bingham Is not the nearest Justice OF
the peace who would have jurisdiction
In such cases.
Another fatal defect In the proceed
ings In Justice Lees court, according
to the decision OF Judge Morse * the
fallpre OF said justice to find and en-
dorse on the complaint or I'm the trans
cript of the proceedings before him
that a public offense had been COM
nitted and that there was probable
cause TO believe that defendant was
| guilty of the same.
Judge Morse said that the question
| had been raised by the attorneys as
| to whether or not Chapter 90 Of the
session laws of 1903 providing for a
| change Of Judge in the city court. was
applicable TO criminal Gases as well az
! ciYil eases Instituted In that court. He
| was of the opinion that that point is
| not involved In this case and refused 10
pass upon II at all His refusal To
! pass upon the matter leaves the stand
J ing of the Nye- Cottrell- Fernstrum llhal
case still in doubt for IL was under
| that chapter that that. case was trans
ferred by County Atty. Westervet from
the city court to the district court. In
that case II was contended by the attor-
| neys for defendants that Chapter 80
| does not apply 10 criminal actions and
| hence the transfer was irregular.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-24
QUITE ROMANTIC.
How Two Young Transients Impoi |
On Two Unwilling Spring City Girls.
Especial to the "News.")

Provo, Sept. 24--Two young men.
transients, giving the names of Leroy
DeMott and Frank Sinclair, were ar
rested at Thistle last evening and
brought to Provo, where they are held
awaiting an Investigation Of an esca-
pade which they and Two Spring City
girls are charged with INDUCING in.
So far as can De learned the young
men went TO Spring city q fnw DAYS
ago and represented themselves To the
girls as railroad men In quest OF wives,
and In short order were engaged TO the
girls, Thcn tho four started north. re-
mHlnlng In fairviow the FIRST night.
From there they walked some 20 miles
70 lndlanola, where they stayed for
the night IN some section mons cabin
the latter gallantly placing their cabin
at their disposal as the travellers rep
resented that they were out on we'd
ding trip and had lost their horses.
Then two OF the men and one girl
walked 10 Thistle. arriving there yea
terday. The other girl decided that
walking was not romantic enough for
her and remained at Indianola She
also told the people there the facts con-
nocted with tho alleged wedding trip.
and her story caused an investigation
20 be made which led to the arrest
Of the two men. Sheriff Harmon has
gone to Thistle and Indianola today
after the girls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-24
FOR STEALING FIXTURES
Young Men Arrested on Charge of Rob
bling Electric Company.

Last night Officer Evans arrested a
young man who gave the name of IL.
G. Edwards on the charge of grand
larceny 1t Is alleged that he stole a
quantity of wire, fixtures and electrical
devices from the Salt Lake Electric
supply company. 1t Is claimed by
the police that after his arrest. the Off .
GERS proceeded to his room and found
the stolen property secreted there. 1t
was taken TO the police station and Is
being held there Edwards is in iaII
and a companion, giving the name of
A. NJ, Baldwin, was placed under arrest
this morning on suspicion of having
had hand IN the stealing.
Baldwin called on Manager Nichols
OF the company this morning and tried
u convince him that he had made n
serious blunder IN having Edwards ar
rested. In the course OF their con.
versation 1t liz said that Baldwin ad :
nnitted that no had used soie Ur TnF
stun alleged to have been stolen by I'D :
wards The statement cost Baldwin
his liberty for time at least, as an
officer was called and he was placed
under arrest
No complaint has been filed yet. but
II is likely that both will be charged
with grand larceny. The matter will
come up before Judge Dlehl probab bly,
tomorrow morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-24
LATE LOCALS.

The funeral OF Mrs Margaret Dali
glesh Cowan will be held from tho
Fifth ward westinghouse on Sunday
next. at p. m. Friends are invited to
attend,
Benjamin ]. Beer celebrated his nine
ty-hrst birthday yesterday, Much of the
day was spent in driving from place to
place and exchanging greetings with
old friends,
Atty. Frank j. Gustln Is reported as
having typhoid fever. His case was re-
ported to the board of health today,
The cSse makes n total OF l02 reported
50 far this month.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Billings viii re-
move from Dubel court Oct, !, and oc-
cupy the residence OF Mrs. Billings pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs, John Wilhart, 1893
Eleventh East street for the winter.
Mr., and Mrs. Wilhart win go to Cali
fornia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-24
PROPOSED CHANGES OUR BANKING LAWS

Plttsburg, Sept. 24--At today's ses-
sion Of the Pennsylvania Bankers as
ISOLATION. Comptroller Charles q.
Dawes OF Illinois, delivered an address
on Proposed Changes In our Banking
Laws"
Mr.. Dawes said:
MIR, DAWES ADDRESS.
"The address Of Secy. Shaw at Chlca.
go In favor Of the authorization OF a
small issue OF heavily taxed bank notes
unsecured by the deposit OF the United
States bonds required under the pres
ent law indicates the new phase which
the discussion OF currency reform has
recently taken on In the country. 1t
marks the passing from serious public
consideration of the complex and radi-
cal measure advocated by Congressman
Fowler and many others. and the in
ception OF the discussion OF simple
and sane remedy for generally rec
ognlzed defect In our monetary sys-
tenn
For some years the topic OF asset
currel ty has been chiefly discussed By
what may be termed the radical ele-
ment OF currency reformers. Their
work | as In q general way been most
useful In inspiring interest in the sub
ject but has not resulted in the pre-
sentati1n OF any plan which has secur-
ed anything like unanlmity OF support
even among the radicals themselves.
las has been ably pointed out by
Prof. Cleveland OF the University of
Pennsylvania, their mistake has been
In Misunderstanding the difference In
the nature, method anc history of the
growth OF the American system OF In
dep.nCent banks. and that OF the con.
tlnenta, systems, and In attempting 70
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-24
PARKS WILL HAVE
HIS REVENGE.
R, Z. Nedig, President of n. !.
Local Union No. :, Who Sup
ported Buchanan, to be Expelled.
new YORK DELEGATION SEATED
Bridge Workers Convention Formally
Ratified the Seating Of Inside
Or Shop Men.

Kansas City, Mo. Sept. 2i.-When the
International Association OF Bridge &
Structural Iron Workers resumed their
session today In their annual conven-
ton 1t was again behind closed doors,
Before the convention met neither
President Buchanan nor Samuel Parks
would talk definitely Of today's pro-
gram. Nothing but routine matters
would they asserted, be considered.
Delegate Parks was jubilant over the
fact that his delegation had been scat
ed but he refused to intimate what
attitude he would take I'm the proceed
ings now that he had secured the up
per hand, Robert Il. Nedig, president
Of local union No. 2. Of New York, who
supported President Buchanan In sus-
pending that local. would be expelled
he said, but this would not be done in
convention, but by the union itself
after the delegates had returned east
President Buchanan still refused to say
what bearing the Parks matter would
have on his candidacy. He would not
state untll later. he said, whether he
would be a candidate. The election
viii not be held today and probably not
this week President Buchanan will
likely deliver his annual address some
time during the Afternoon.
At the morning session today the
New York delegation was formally
seated, but not without a final fight
upon one of its members As soon as
the convention was called TO order O
fight was started on Joseph a. Muaney
Parks follower, and a heated discus.
sion ensued.
I'VE will let the convention fight Il
out themselves" said Delegate Parks
! and he voluntarily left the hall. s)l
lowed by his associates from New York
| After the matter had been thresheC
| over thoroughly, the entire New Yorl
delegation including Mulaney, wer,
seated, and they re-entered the con
yention hall. Mulaney Is a membe
| Of union No, 46 of New York city an,
a particular friend OF Parks. His beinJ
seated made the victory Of the Park
| crowd complete.
| Outside the convention, Robert Il
| Nedig, the president of No. 2, VIII
| was yesterday deposed because he hal
| supported President Buchanan IN sus
| pending that local. said today:
| They will get me when reach New
| York" In the convention sam Park
| had branded him a "scab" and Dele
| gate Nedig had. he said, made no re
tort President Buchanan" said Mr.
Nedig after adjournment, "win nnall,
be upheld In the stand he has taken
Time VIII justify his acts. The ee
ment that Is standing by Mr.. Buchanan
is the backbone of the association"
The convention formally ratified tn,
seating of inside or shop men. Thii
assures complete affiliation between tn,
outside and Inside men and doubles,
viii finally bring into the Internationa
Structural and Bridge Workers unior
many thousands of additional mem
bcrs.
When recess until 2.30 was taken
several individual contests before tn,
credentials committee We're still I'm dis.
pute with the prospect that all the
afternoon session would be taken W
with other matters,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-24
.HARR|MA AND
M(RCAN-H|LL.
First Named VII Accept Position
On Board of the Erie
RlIroad.
HARMONY |f INTERESTS"
Recalls the 0rga cation of the North
ern Securities 4 : Means That All
Sore Spots hve Been Healed.

New York, Sept2i.-E. T.. Hartman.
chairman OF th{ Union Pacific and
president of the fouthern Pacific rail-
ways, ia reported says the Herald to
have formed ew alliance with the
Morgan Hill intdests, and will accept
position upon he board Of directors
Of the Erie rairdd
AS another example of the harmony
of interest" the report is regarded as
significant =
1t Is stated INT Mr., Hartman will
be placed on th9board of directors at
the next meetini of the Fries voting
trustees. which Il expected will be held
next Tuesday. NE voting trustees are;
j. p. Morgan, dneral Louis Fitzger-
aid and Sir Charts Tenant.
II was the contest for the control OF
the Northern Padno between the Harri-
man interests aid those Of the Nor
gan-Ilill affiliations that brought about
the formation OF the Northern Securi-
ties company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-24
DEATH OF MRS. JOSIAH LEES.

The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Josiah Lees. Jr,. OF the Twenty second
ward will regret to learn of the death
of Mrs. Lees, which occurred at the
family residence last night as result
of heart failure. Mrs, Lees was the
daughter of Joseph II. Ridges builder
of the Tabernacle organ, and was born
In this city 81 years ago. She had been
III for nine months, and while her
death was a great shock 10 her family.
II was not entirely unexpected The
deceased was'a loving wife. an obedi-
ent daughter, and fond mother, and
leaves family of five children, the
youngest babe OF eight months. The
funeral Will be held from the Twenty
second ward Westinghouse on Sunday
at IL O'Clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-24
AFTERNOON ON CHANGE
Mining Stocks Continued to Decline
The Sales Posted,

Tetro sold rs low as 2s cents this
afternoon, during the regular call OF
the mining exchange. Uncle Sam went
down to 20 cents and Yankee CONSOLE
dated fell to 40 cents, The sales posted
were.
Carlsa--500 az liis; $500 at IA,
Daly--l0O at 1875,
DAILY -Weat-40 at 5000
Lower Mammoth-l00 az GA.
May DAY., 900 at SA.
Ontaro---i00 AT $40.
star Consoldated-7OO at S2ls; 1,l00
at s2k 200 at 49,
Uncle sam--5O0 at rs. 1000 at 20.
Callfornia--50O at 7. % shares for LOO.
Tetro-bO0 at 2S. 500 at 29lh; 800 at
29A.
Yankee Consolldated--lOo at 80; 800
at 40. 600 at i9ls.