davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23
BANKERS GET THRU
northwestern Men Among Officials
Selected at 'FrfScO

San Francisco, Oct. 2s.-The closing
day of the American Bankers associa-
tlon convention commenced with
prayer by the Rev. Bradford Leavitt,
AFTER which the call of states was re-
sumed and statements of natural adj
vantages and financial and agricultural
prosperity were recited by the dele
gates from their respective sections.
:. J. B. Finley, president of the Fifth
National bank Of Pittsburg, read a,
paper on the Education Of Bank
Clerks" and he was followed by Ellis
n. Roberts, treasurer Of the United
States, who delivered an address on
Ihe Effects of the Inflow of Gold"
The committee on nominations made
Inc ~ = Ioi ng report: For president:
T.. g. .Bigelow Of Milwaukee,; for vice
president, e. F. swinney Of Kansas
CITY, MO-; executive committee, j. D.
Powers, Kentucky; J.. R. Mitchell.
Minnesota; J. K. Wilson, California:
); =; Finley, Pennsylvania; Stephen
NJ. GrlsWold, New York H. r. Dennis.
South. Dakota; w. D. Coffin, Wiscon,
SIN; M: B. Lane, Georgia.; William
yer, Kansas. -, TT = -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23
VOLIGNY SCORED FIRST
Old Trouble Between Him and Still
water Water Company Renewed.
Special to The Journal

Old Trouble Between Him and Still
water Water Company Renewed.
Special to The Journal
Saltwater, Mimi, Oct. 23.-As the
result Of the efforts of the Saltwater
Water company to excavate on lot g.,
owned, by Horace VOligny, the owner
has secured an injunction from Judge
Wilson restraining the company from
entering the premises. Officers Of the
company expected to appear before
the judge at Red Wing tomorrow to
secure an Injunction restraining VOL
igny from interfering with their work,
but the matter will now be allowed to
rest until Tuesday when a special
term Of the district court will be held
in this city. '5&r, -'@1. :.
B. P. Taber & Co., of Keokuk, will
ship 100000 feet of logs from
northern Minnesota to. Saltwater dur
ing the winter, the shipments to be-
gin about Dec. 1. Bronson & Folsom
will unload the logs and do the rafting
down. river. &$ss - y
DE-. Frank Van Waters of Seattle,
formerly of saltwater, has been SEN
fenced to twenty-five years in states
prison for taking improper liberties
with young girls. His accomplish was
sentenced for Wenty-one years. The
doctor was under suspicion here for
like offenses, but was never prose-
cuted.s ri H-E,,..r >. )
In the bowling tournament last
night the sKenyonss;won two Of three
games played with the Swanson team.
The new republican city committee
is composed Of the following First
ward, second precinct, r. W. Gail:
second precinct, T. G. Clark; third
precinct, ). E. Blanke. Second ward,
first precinct, Charles Boo; second
precinct, r. M. Anderson; third pre-
cinct, Anton Swanson. Third ward,
first precinct, j. G. Nethaway; second
precinct f.. A. Flint; third precinct,
Louis Jarchow; at large, L. l.. Man
waring. The last named will be the
chairman. :. n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23
IDLE MINERS SC0FF AT MONTANA COURT
Continued from First Page.

granting an Injunction against the
Boston & Montana company, the prin-
cipal property of the Amalgamated
Copper company in Montana. -,
It is estimated by officials Of the
company that at least $1,000 men will
be idle and possibly 10000 before to-
night. The shutdown is the most
complete and extensive ever known in
Montana. .r- 4... - ...., =
The Washoe smelters at Anaconda
are the largest in the world and en-
ploy 5000! men. The effects of this
shutdown will be felt in all parts Of
Montana, as there is hardly county
that the Anaconda company does not
operate in, in one way or another.
Wood choppers and lumbermen will
be idle and coal miners will be out of
work in half a dozen counties. ~ ~
~ Properties Affected.
The following properties are at
fected:
At Butte-Boston and Montana mines,
Anaconda mines, Syndicate group, Butte
company mines, Washoe groups, Colorado
smelter Butte and Boston smelter, mill
men on Butte. Anaconda & Pacific rail-
way.
AT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS smelter, lime
kilns, Anaconda foundry, brickyards.
AT. Great Falls-Boston and Montana
smelter. '<- '@s
In Butte the company employs $500
men. In the Smelters at Anaconda,
Butte and Great Falls, 5000 men.
A payroll of over $4,000 a day is
cut off in Butte.
Representatives of the Amalga-
mated company declare, that by the
decision the Amalganlated company is
practically wiped out of existence, and
cannot do business in Montana The
decision, they say, in effect brands the
Amalgamated as an outlaw. It's
stockholders are prevented from re-
ceiving dividends, they say, altho So
100000 Is tied up and awiting distri-
button. ..=s~-"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23
LAND CASE UP

Arguments in Old Minnesota Case Be-
: fore Supreme Court.
From The Journal Bureau Room IS. Post Rn;1d.
ing, Washington.
Washington, Jet. 23-Arguments in
the case of Hubird, ct al. VS.. Waldo, a.
very long drawn out contest for lands
IN Carlton and Lake counties, Mime
sofa, We're heard in the supreme court
to-day. The land involved is within
indemnity limits Of the Northern Pa
cific railway company's grant, which
that company had transferred to the
Weyerhaueser Lumber company.
a number of settlers on the land.
between three and five hundred, in
sisted that the company should relin-
quish it for their. benefit under the
terms of the Nelson act Of 1900 but
the company has resisted that claim.
The decisions of the lower courts have
been in favor Of the. settlers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23
IOWA REBAKAHS

Mrs. Tufferd of Clinton New President
of Assembly.
Special to The Journal NJ ss>...>~ .ta,. =
Sioux City, Iowa, Oct. 23.-The state
Rebekah assembly adjourned last eve
ming after electing the following off,
GERS: President, Ida Tufferd, Clinton;
vice president, Josie V. Hukill, Water
100; warden, L. Elizabeth Nelson,
Ames; secretary, S. Elizabeth Mateny,
keokuk; treasurer, Mary E. Kellogg,
Sioux City. .cl.igs9 .@a.l,
President Tufferd announced the
appointment Of the following. officers:
Marshal, Edna Murray, Maquoketa;
conductor, Alta Strykes, Boone; out
side guardian, Nancy B. Key, Rock
Rapids; captain, Lillian Tucker, Brook
lyn; inside guardian, Lizzie Keckley,
Red Oak. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23
LYNCH GOES FREE
He Committed Perjury on the Advice
OF His ATTORNEY.

New York, Oct. 23.-Sentence on
Bernard Lynch, the saloonkeeper,
who pleaded guilty to a charge of
perjury in connection with the Sam
tuel J. Parks case, was suspended
to-day by Judge Foster. An affidavit
was filed by defendants counsel to
the effect that Lynch committed per-
jury on the advice Of FORMER City
Magistrate Henry A. Brann, now in
private practice.
At the trial of Parks for extortion,
Josephus Plenty, contractor, testi-
fled that he had paid 5000 to Parks
in Lynch's presence for calling off a
strike. Lynch denied this on the
stand.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23
Situation Is Unchanred.

London, Oct. 23.-Baron Hayashi,
the Japanese minister, insists that the
situation in the far east is unchanged.
He says that the alarmist reports that
have been received here are due to the
imaginations of newspaper CORE
spOndents. =.
Lloyds are doing considerable bus
mess IN war risks on coal and, mer-
chandise. for far eastern ports, but the
rates are not very heavy, the percent
ages being equivalent to odds of to
l against an early war. There Is,
however, an upward tendency in in
Surance premiums. ,-.s... l...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23
EFFECT ON MARKET
Judge Clancey's Decision Causes
, Heavy Decline in Amalgamated.

New York, Oct. 23.-The principal
feature of the opening Of the stock
market to-day was the transactions in
Amalgamated Copper. AS a result of
the decision of the court in favor of
the Heinze interests and the shutting
down by the Amalgamated company of
all their mines in Montana; there was
a lot Of Amalgarnated Copper stock
pressed for sale, 1850 shares chang
ing hands at a decline of 1B to 341h.
Around IS, howe yer, the stock was
we'll supported and it then rallied to
$50. The total number of shares
sold in the first quarter of an hour
was about $1,000. =.
The ,infereTee onsSVaH Street is that
9 copper war Will nd wbe fought to a
finish, Researchers Of any present sac
rif1ce OF profits. III s =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23
FEDERATION MEET ENDS
Women's Clubs Organization Closes
Its Session at Appleton, Wis.

Appleton, Wis, Oct. 23.-The an
nual convention Of the Wisconsin
Federation Of Women's Clubs closed
last night with fine program Of en-
tertainment. Misses Winifred Hunter
Mooney, pianist and Charlotte Clay
Probasco gave a good rendition Of
Tennyson's "Enoch Arden arranged
as a melodrama by Richard Strauss.
Tn the closing words, of Retrospect
and Prospect, given by several
speakers, Mrs. G.. A. Dibble Of st. Paul
spoke as Representative Of the Min
nesota federation.
Among the closing items of business
were encouraging reports from the
library committee given by Miss L. E.
Stearns and of the. reciprocity and
literary reference bureau given by
Mrs. Charles S. Morris. The completed
report Of the credentials committee
showed 1872 delegates present, 16
alternates and numerous visitors,
making the largest convention in the
history of the state federation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23
Selling IN Ros;iton.

Boston, Oct. e3.--The interest of
brokers and their clients to-day cen
tered in copper shares in view of the
Of Amalgamated properties,
ordered yesterday after the decision
against the company by the courts.
Amalgamated opened on the stock ex-
change at "a, a loss of IN from yes
terday's closing price.
There were frequent sales, the price
touching 355s and the stock was few
erish and irregular in the early trans
actions. Tho 1000 shares were sold
during the first half hour the opening
price was the lowest. Copper Range
opened at AN, decline of IN. Later
the stock fell to AZ, then it went up
to 4SA. Outside Of these two spe-
cialties trading was lifeless. !.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23
BOXcAR MERCHANT, CAUGHT
Food Sleuth Dinglnan Catches Him at
~ Granite Falls.

4 George =. Dingman, assistant dairy
and food commissioner, arrested a box
car merchant at Granite Falls The
man was, S. "A. Parks, representing
Loverin & Browne of Chicago. He
was fined $65 by a Justice Of the peace
for selling unlabeled baking powder
and samples of his spices were taken
for analysis. Parks attorney gave no
tice of appeal and he is under $3.50
bonds. Meanwhile he may also be ar
rested for selling adulterated spices.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23
Russia After Steamers.

London, Oct. 23.-Advices from Tien-
tsin say it is learned there that Rus
sia' Is negotiating with a steamship
company Of Shanghai to charter
steamers to run between Shanghai and
Port Arthur, the government repre-
senting that the present volunteer
fleet is not sufficient to carry on the
traffic. US f.. - :;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23
Conference Postponed.

Yokohama, Oct. 23.-The confer
ence between Baron De Rosen, the
Russian minister and Foreign Minis
ter Komura has been postponed until
after. the conference of the elder
statesmen Of Japan which Is to take
place tomorrow. r.: II
The Russian viceroy Of the far east,
Admiral Alexieff, is expected to go to
st. Petersburg early IN November,
which may delay the expected crisis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23

General Lee, Christmas, the American soldier
or fortune, who commanded a detachment of
revolution1sts In ten desperately fought engage
ments In Spanish Honduras during the recent In
surrect1on, has arrived at his home in New Or
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23

Berlin-It is rumored that an American syudi.
cate has concluded a loan of 400 00O 600 rouDles
Odessa and Warsaw. great part of the bonds
Will be placed in the German and French mar
kets. r.. 1880
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23

Prime Minister Seldom of New Zealand an
nounces that the government proposes to buy
meat in the colony. and ship It direc ito the
United Kingdom, where depots for its sale at
cost will be established in the big manufactur-
ing centers. The purpose is to drive cut competi-
tors. NJ
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23

I TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All
druggists refund the money If it fails to cure
Il. W. Groves signature Is on each box 25c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23

E During last year electrical railway companies
ran their cars eleven times the distance from the
earth to the sun. killed 1.218 persons and in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23
REALTY SELLING
Elk Point City Property Goes at q
" -. !, -. Good Figure. -


ELK POINT, Oct. 23.-Severa1 transfers OF
city property have taken place at good rates:
George Auth1er has bought of J. T. Martin Of
Sioux Falls the latter's residence, opposite the
schoolhouse. Charles Butchers Of the Broken
Kettle neighborhood. Iowa, has bought the J. H.
Bryan place and will move here at once. One
or two other deals are partly completed.
John A. Ericsson has bought l2O acres of land
near near Rush City, Mimi, for $50 acre. He
will make his home there.
Mrs: s.. D. King of Marshalltown Iowa, came
here for her health last summer. She died of
paralysis this week and was buried from the
Baptist church on Thursday.
HOT SPRINGS S. DIV. S. Heckart, who
had the contract for grading the National Sana-
torlum site, died Of Bright.s disease. He was
Tor years prominent railroad contractor His
7rerrIufIs taken DENT WOOD for Temporary
burial and will later. be taken, to his old home
near Baltimore, Ne. Near the latter place ha
was brought up, on farm that adtoined one
'Where John Wilkes Booth spent his boyhood
days, and Booth and Mr.. Heckart were chums
a young daughter born to Princess Nicholas
Of Greece few days ago was given the name Of
Olga. -".S - ~ =,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23

Rochester, N. Y.--Former Lieutenant Governor
Charles T. saxton OF Clyde died in the Rochester
city hospital to-day. $50
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
Citu Property to Let.

4 CHOICE PRIVATE DWELLING for rent n e. o1sn
y g ts+veer Riverside Drive and West Enc
+bresstory high-stoOp brOwnstons d%et4i's. 80, sT
condition. with o0IisI Ra..e-SL.
vice n -. bedrooms Modern open p.InlOiaass
Js1s,0- ye, --..en1abie Apply sLAWSON HO66S- -0
sd St
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
Furnished apartments to Let.

HANDSOMELY furnished apa-tn1ens ; rooms $, | &C.
---rSs,s - = fro-a OcrObe- ist-
7e~ TO OCTOBER IST.-Furaished apartment.
tI Al - s1a path; B, II East Ssin-sr
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
Real Estate Wanted.

S--1-T established drag store in Manhattan Send
w .u nsrticuIars NILES EEALrY CO. :. vs. z.-n-s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26
The Wasburn Ignite Smokecss CoalCheapes and Best

It be completely regulated by the draft than other
fuel Try will be convinced
fuel the market
1t fuel that has passed the experimental stage has been
demonstrated by years of practical has stay
take its legitimate position the fore heat produc-
ing commodities willing and valuable mankind and
priceless gift the people of this great and growing Northwest
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

BY extensive improvements machinery coal
ough seasoned and screened before going the market
all deep mined and therefore better than
market having of the characteristics Of Anthracite.
1t burns with long fame makes smoke SCOT dust no
cnkers 1t holds fire night and gives quick heat in the
This coal is produced from Wilton North Dakota
the Of fine inexhable body of this class of fuel
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-10-22
Timely Warming.

A novelist who was giving lecture
on the characteristics and surround
ings of the class of people with whom
some of his books deal, noticed dis
approving face in the front row OF
listeners. 1t was the face Of an ell
derby Seotchman, and at the close Of
the lecture the man waited upon the
speaker.
Sir" he said slowly, after a SOL
emn shake of the lecturers hand,
1--WE read all your books up to this,
and liked them fairly. Man, you
wouldna gle up writing and TAX to
speaking to get your living, would
ye?"
mo, indeed" said the lecturer, so,
berly. you think it would be unwise
don't your"
1T would be sac great mistake that
l felt / must tell ye ma thoughts as
an honest man." said the Scotchman
with great earnestness. 81 said t
myself, He may need just a wore
to set him right, and I'll not deny Il
to him. There was ane o. your books
found bit dull, but as 1 listened
to We tonight l said to myself, "Twa'
ma so dull as 1t might ha' been, tina
book, after ALL"
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-10-22

A Genoa paper tells this delightful
story at Americas expense: When
the Duke of Veragua, the descendant
of Christopher Columbus, visited Chi
cago he inquired at the telegraph office
the charge for telegram to the city
Of Columbus of ten words.
Fifteen cents" answered the OFF,
clal, mot including the signature,
which is wired free"
Whereupon the Duke wired: May
or, Columbus: Shall visit your city
next Monday or Tuesday" And he
signed it: "Cristobal Colon de Toledo
Laareategul de la Cerda Ramirez
de Baquedanoy Gante Almlrante y
Adelantado Mayor de las Judas, Mar
ques de Jamaica, Duque de Veragus
y de la Vega, Grande de Espana, Sen
ator del Refine, Caballero de la insignt
orden del Tolson POro, Gran Cruz d,
la Conception de Villavicosa, Cent
Hombre de Camara del Rey de Els
| pana."
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-10-22
CURIOUS PLACES TO DWELL.
Some People Have Homes i'm Caves
and Others in Craters.

and Others in Craters.
Many thousands of the people Of the
earth dwell beneath its surface. There
are human habitations in caverns
where the light of day never pene-
trates, and the crater of extinct vol
canoes furnish shelter to scores. The
people of Tupuselel have no need to
travel far when they want to take
salt water bath. The town is built on
piles, which have been driven into
submerged coral reef situated far
out in the Torres straits to the south
of New Guinea. Opposite this extra
ordinary settlement, on the mainland,
is another village that is perched high
In the air among the gigantic palm
trees with which the coast Is frtnged.
The object of both communities In
choosing these curious sites for their
dwellings is identical. They desire to
assure themselves against being sur
priscd by their numerous enemies, and
especially they seek safety from the
prowling Dyak head hunters.
People afflicted with diseases not in
frequently develop strange fads as re-
| CARDS the choice OF their abiding
places. Not long since, for instance, a
number of consumptives agreed to-
gether to dwell within the dismal
depths of the Mammoth Cave In Ken
lucky. In pursuance of this eXtraor'
binary project, building materials were
actually carried into the cave at con
siderable trouble and expense, and q
tiny subterranean village sprang by de
, grees into existence. When it was
completed 1t was inhabited by thirteeI
: families.
But, as might have been foreseen
the profound silence and eternal dark
ness of the place eXerted upon the un
fortunate Inhabitants deleterious eff
feet which far outweighed any benefi
derived from the undoubtedly pure
dry air and equable temperature
3 Some of the invalids died, others CAV
s up the experiment in disgust, and tn
: houses so strangely ana laborlousl
3 built are now given over to tramp'
n outlaws and other similar chance 81
d journers.
4 Better luck has attended the littl
|. colony of people similarly Athletes
q who, few years back, settled With
the landlocked crater bay which col
S;i,utes practically the whole interiC
- # the volcanic island of St Paul,
~ me Indian ocean, Here they eve e.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-10-22

you certainly did not" was the calm
reply, NOR have | done so. DIR. Blfen-
stein is an old friend, and as such he
presented me with the flowers Miss Glen
denning has taken from my room. Being
my own property now, 1 will thank her
for their restoration" SO saying, she
reached forth her hand for them.
But Belle drew back, and scolnfully
replied:
you shall never have them again,
assure you, as | shall instantly see that
every stem, leaf and bud is destroyed.
If you do not know your place better in
this house than to put yourself on an
equality with its visitors, you must be
taught. Do you not think so, Sir Regi-
nald?" she added, appealing to him.
Certainly. Just take the trash away,
and see that it is destroyed. l shall my
self inform DR.. Elfenstein."
you will not do that, surely, uncle.
He would then be vexed with me-" Belle
hastily exclaimed. 81 will destroy them,
since you wish it also, but not until you
promise to say nothing to him about it,
"Well, have it your own way; but if l
do not, perhaps Miss Neverga1i will"
she dare not! she knows it would
seem unmaideny to mourn over the loss
Of a few flowers that were his gift, in his
presence. / am not at all afraid of her
doing So"
SO saying, regardless of Bthe's be-
seeching words and looks, the spiteful
girl left the room with her ill-gotten
treasures and Ethel saw them no more.
Sir Reginald remained excited, cross
and nervous, for some time after this
scene and poor Ethel found 1t almost
impossible to please him in anything she
attempted.
The sight Of the flower she still wore
seemed to aggravate him, although he
made no further comments upon the sub
ject, but Ethel felt that without di-
rect command she was not required to re-
move it.
Therefore it remained and when DR..
Elfenstein returned in the afternoon for
his usual second visit to the sick man,
he smiled, as his eyes rested upon it,
but never was told the fate Of the rest of
his Offering, nor heard of the hard words
she had endured on account of his
friendly gift.