davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20
MEMORIAL FUND
TO BE INCREASED
Mckinley Monument Assn Will
Raise $4,000 for Main
tenance Fund.
Committee Now Has Half Million,
but Says That Is Not
Enough.

New York Sun Special Service.
Cleveland Ohio, June 2O.-The officers
and executive committee of the Mckinley
monument fund met here Monday to de-
eide several important questions. They
now have 100000, which is the sum they
expect to pay for the monument. The
grounds have already been bought and
paid for. 1t is intended, however, to raise
$150.0O0 more to keep the monument in
repair and pay for attendance. This is
considered absolutely necessary, after
studying the experience of the Lincoln
memorial at Springfield, the Garfield mon
ument at Lake View cemetery, Cleveland;
the Grant monument at New York, the
Washington monument at Washington
and other similar memorials. The public
will be asked to continue subscriptions
until $150,000 more has been raised, which
will be invested in government bonds and
will produce $4,000 or $4,000 a year per-
petually.
Form of Memorial.
The form of the memorial will be dis
cuSsed.
The site commends itself to any de-
sign. 1t was practically selected by Nc
Kinley himself, who, several years ago,
suggested that soldiers monument be
erected there. 1t is called Memorial Hill
and lies a mile or more northwest of Can
ton, at an elevation of between 800 and
4Uo 1eet, commanding wide view and a
| monument will be visible from every d.
rection.
| Twenty one acres have already been
purchased. Upon one side is the city
park and waterworks reservoir, contain
Ing $50 acres and the cemetery adjoins
! 1t on two sides, so that it is practically
surrounded by public grounds. 1t offers
great advantages for landscape garden
Ing McKinley's body, now in the public
vault of the cemetery, will be buried there
under the monument. The vault is pro-
tected by guard Of forty regular SOL
diers, maintained ever since the funeral.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20
.DRAGA'S SISTERS
Are BANKRUPT
Were Given Only $500 on Their De.
parture for the Austrian
Capital.
All Foreign Structures on the Muir
der Of King Alexander Are
Being Suppressed.

Belgrade June 20.-Queen Draga's sis
tiers travelled second class on the train to
Vienna. They say they are ruined. They
received only $500 for the Journey and do
not expect to receive anything more.
They intend to seek an audience of En-
peror Francis Joseph.
All foreign newspapers are delayed in
delivery to enable the authorities to de-
face the accounts and comments on the
tragedy at the Konak.
Fearing the effect of the Austrian and
Russian denunciations, of the assassina-
ton, the canspirators have taken oath
not to divulge one another's names nor
any particulars Of the tragedy.
The Geneva correspondent Of the Ber-
lin Frankfurter Zeitung has interviewed
King Peter on the Russian note calling for
the punishment Of the murderers. The
new king said it should not be forgotten
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20
STRIKE IS OFF
All Restaurants in Chicago Are Op.
Grating as Usual.

New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, June 2O.-The strike of cooks
and walters has been declared off after
lasting seventeen days.
Derby Day finds the hotel and restaurant
service Of Chicago in normal condition
The settlement Is compromise and both
parties appear satisfied The strikers are
to be returned to their positions, rs per
cent at once and the remainder within
tetn days This will give the employers
ten days to provide for the Immigrants
brought here to fill the places
The other contested points-recognitior
of the union-was compromised by both
parties conceding the right of freedom OF
employment.
All matters of wages, classifcations
hours and conditions of labor are to be
submitted to a joint conciliatory commit
tee Of three.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20

. William E. Hardee, the leader Of the
gang was buried by Sheriff Cosner's
posse at the spot where he was killed on
Monday.
Saved Her Father.
After Hardee was killed, Mckinney
worked his way back to the Missouri
river and succeeded in reaching Darnelr $
ranch on Wednesday night without be-
ing observed He remained in his hiding
place until o'clock Thursday evening,
when Mr.. Darnell having occasion to
visit his icehouse, discovered the fugi-
tive. Mckinney at once attempted to
shoot the rancher, but his Winchester
rife failed to work. He tried repeatedly
to get a cartridge into the gun, but could
not accomplish it.
DarnelIs daughter came out of the
house when this was going on, and, TAX
ing in the situation at a glance, dashed
into the hause, secured her fathers loaded
gun and brought it to him.
The positions Of the men thus being
reversed, Darnell ordered Mckinney to
hold up his hands. The fugitive refused
to do so and attempted to make his escape.
At this Darnell fired the bullet, striking
Mckinney in the right arm.
He fell to the ground, but quickly arose
and the ranchman, desiring to give him
every chance possible, again called upon
him to surrender.
! III die before I'll surrender" cried
Mckinney and again started to run.
Darnell then fired second time, his
bullet entering McKinneys back and
| going thru the intestines, inflicting q
wound that was necessarily fatal.
Told Of Hardees Death.
Mckinney lived for three hours and was
conscious all the time, but refused to talk
much. He said that Hardee lived but
| three minutes after he was shot. He has
a brother residing at Culbertson who is
known as peaceable, law-abiding citi-
zen. The dead man was awaiting trial on
a charge Of burglary at the time Of his
escape, and until last year bore a good
| reputation.
| Pierce, the fourth member Of the gang
has never been heard of and in spite OF
the fierce chase that has been kept ur
| continuously no trace Of him has been
| discovered.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20
MAY INDICT THE
FEUD LEADERS
Men Behind the Murder Of J. B.
Marcum Are Not Yet Out
Of the Woods.
It Is Possible That an Indictment
May Be Found Against One
Of Them To-day.
Jett and White Are Now Confined
in q Jail at Lexington,
Kentucky.

Jackson KY, June 20.-Since the re-
moval of Jett and White to Lexington and
the prospect Of another trial in another
county beyond feudist influence, ther is
considerable talk here of prosecutions for
perjury and bribery. It is claimed that
witnesses, freed from fear of the Jack
son feud leaders, will talk freely and that
when they do prosecutions will follow.
1t is said that a move is on foot to swear
out warrants at once for the arrest of
men in high places for bribery, perjury
and "as accessory to the Marcum murder
before the fact" One of these is expected
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20
A TRUST BY THE BANKERS
Movement in Three States to Secure
Exchange for Clearing
All Papers.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Sioux City, Iowa, June 20.-At a undue
bankers convention the first steps were
taken in the direction Of the foundation
Of a bankers trust.
The meeting was that of group 2 of
the Iowa State Bankers association, in
which the bankers of South Dakota, north
western Nebraska and southwestern Min
nesota were invited to participate A
committee of five, Of which Charles H.
Shade of Rock Rapids is chairman, was
appointed to bring about an agreement
as to exchange charges.
The movement is against merchants
who pay their bills by personal check.
If successful, the bankers will charge ex-
change for clearing any and all papers.
A plan is to be devised and reported at
the state association gathering, which
meets In conjunction with the Illinois
state association at Davenport the ILL
nois bankers meeting at Davenport, and
all but the business sessions being held
in common.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20
LOCAL BANK REPORTS
Minneapolis Financial Institutions
Make Good Showing.

From The Journal Bureau, Room IS, Post Build
ing, Washington.
Washington, June 20.-The controller
of the currency to-day gave out an alb
stract Of reports on the condition of ma
tional banks in Minneapolis on June 9.
Compared with returns of July &c. 1902,
about a year ago, it shows that loans and
discounts increased from s18,530. O24 to
S19.73O.1 01. The cash reserve decrea sed
from s2104,62S to $2,O56,423, and total re-
sources increased from s29, 61S, 7s9 to sso.-
403,451. Individual deposits increased
from So, 1913, 796 to $1,000, 1O1 and average
reserve fell from 22.77 to 2O.l9.
The controller of the currency has ex
tended the corporate existence of the
First National bank of Stevens Point.
Wis, to June 20, 1928
w. W. Jerrnane
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20
CLARK TO BUILD PALACE
The Montana Millionaire Senator
Will Erect a Palatial House
in Washington.

New York Sun Special Service.
Washington, June 2O.-Secretary w. Al.
Clark of Montana is planning the con-
struction of a palace in Washington The
house will far exceed in splendor the
senator's New York residence, recently
completed, which surpasses the palaces Of
the Vanderbilts and other millionaires
The Washington residence will be To-
Gated on the site Of the famous Stewart
castle, now owned by the copper king.
Several world famous architects are com
peting in drawing the plans, the finest of
which will be chosen. The structure will
cost several million dollars and two or
three years will be occupied in erect
ing it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20
EXPECT BIG CROP
G. P. Road Is Building New Cars in
Consequence.
Special to The Journal.

Montreal, June 20.-GeneraI Manager
McNicoll Of the Canadian Pacific after a
careful investigation Of the situation at
Winnipeg and Of the position the COM
pany will be in to handle the crop, says
the company is leaving nothing undone to
get as many cars as possible.
1--WE are building cars as fast as we
can get them out" he remarked, ''and
shops at Cobourg, Ont, in Nova Scotia,
Sault Ste. Marie and Montreal are load
ing out cars as fast as possible. These
are all going to the western division. We
anticipate a tremendous crop and ex-
pect to be taxed to the utmost. We are
having our hands full now to carry new
arrivals to the west. The traffic is tre-
mendous. The great difficulty the com
pany has to contend with out west is to.
get skilled labor. !"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20
MEETING OF VETERINARIANS
Livestock Interests of the Northwest
to Be Discussed.

Helena Mont, June 20.-Dr. D. E. Sal
mon, chief veterinarian for the United
States; DR.. ]. B. Rutherford, who oc-
cupies a similar position in Canada, and
DR.. L. Van Ness, state veterinarian Of
North Dakota, will meet in conference in
this city Monday with Dr.. K. Knowles,
state veterinarian for Montana.
Various matters affecting the live stock
interests of the northwest will come up
for discussion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20
The United States Also,

Washington, June 2O.-The United
states government has adopted an atti-
the new Servian dynasty. II will he IN
no haste to recognize government Gre
ated by assassination in the absence Of
some exhibition Of disposition to pun
1sh the guilty. Therefore Mr.. Jackson
who, beside being minister to Greece. is
also United States minister to Servia
VIII not present his credentials to the gov
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20
DIMES WITH TEDDY
President Entertains Our Own Tim
Byrnes.

From The Journal Bureau, Room IS, Post Build
ing, Washington.
Washington, Jnnen 20.--T.s p. Byrnes Of
Minneapolis came over from New York
yesterday evening purposely to dine with
President Roosevelt, who extended the
invitation earlier in the week while Mr..
Byrnes was here on business. The visit
lasted well into last night, and this after
noon Byrnes returns to New York. from
which place he will go to- Boston, and
thence home next week. Last nights
dinner was purely of personal nature
A great many matters were discussed, but
they came up as between two old friends.
s3 w. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20
STATUE OF an INDIAN
Peter White Of Marquette Gives a
Commission to Trentanoye.

Special to The Journal.
Marquette, Mich, June 2O.-Chevalier
Trentanove, the Italian sculptor whose
marble statue of Father Marquette stands
in statuary hall of the national capitol at
Is erected on the lake shore at Marquette
has been given commission by Peter
White of this city for a bronze statue
of Charles Kak- Baw- Gam, the Chippewa
chief who was living on the site of the
city Of Marquette when the first white
man came there and who died only a
+ few months ago. The statue will be erec-
ted in Pressure Isle park, where Kaw-
BaW-G Gam lies buried.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20
FORTTER VS.. MARCONI
Formers Invention Catches the Mes.
sages Of the Latter.

Special to The Journal
Milwaukee, June 2O-Maroonigrams can
be run down and captured by any one
who is equipped with the proper instru-
ments. says Charles L. Fortier, who is an
expert. Mr.. Fortier has been experiment.
ing with his invention and has been catch
ing messages passing between here and
Chicago by the Marconi system, altho his
instruments have not been tuned" with
those of the Marconi plan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20
SENDS THE TROOPS
Three Companies Ordered to Du
buque by the Governor.

Des Mones, Iowa, June Ex-Governor
Cummins, upon receipt of advices that
a crisis was approaching in the street
railway strike at Dubuque, issued orders
this morning to mobilize three additional
companies of militia at that point
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20

Former Supt. Beavers at the Head Of
Well Organized Promotion
Syndicate.

Washington June 20-It is now off,
clally admitted in postal circles that the
much talked of "promot ion syndicate, has
actually been in operation for some seven
years and has been able to dictate promo
lions from here In the New York and
other large offices. The postal inspectors
have secured absolute proof of the guilt
Of the members of the syndicate, but I'M
fortunately, the cases so far completed are
lnterfered with by the statute of limita-
lions, since the ofenses were committed,
nearly five years ago. 1t is believed,
however, that the syndicate has been in
operation until almost the present time,
and that cases falling within the statute
will easily be established. Former Super
intendent Beavers of the salary allowance
department is said to have been the head
of the syndicate.
Machen Had One, Too.
1t is also said that similar syndicate
operated in the free delivery division I'M
der the direction of Former Superintend-
ent Machen. Proof Of this has been Sc
cured in number Of specific cases, and
it is believed that the statute Of limita-
lions will not prevent prosecution of the
officials. It its desired, however to bring
to justice, also, those outside Of the de-
partment who have been concerned in the
graft" and the investigation will, there
fore, continue until more recent cases are
uncovered.
Hot for Rand.
Mr.. Bristow's Investigation of the con-
duct Of H. III. Rand, Postmaster General
Payne's confidential secretary, is proceed
ing vigorously. The new and serious
charge is that his office was headquarters
for the lobby for the Parish Ice company,
a notorious claim which has been before
congress for many years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20
STRICTER REGULATIONS
Canadian Authorities Are Wedding
Out Undesirable Immigrants.
Special to The journal,

Special to The Journal
Winnipeg, Man., June 2O.-Dr. w. r.
Fills, chief government medical inspector
OF Atlantic ports, is here. He says Can
ada is now adopting the same strict regu-
lations respecting undesirable immigrants
as the United States and since the bureau
has been established over 800 have been
deported. European steamship agents are
exercising as great care in the persons
States.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20
COLLISION KILLS FOUR.

Plattsburg, n. Y, June 2O-By head.on
collision of light engine and a freight train
early to-day the Delaware & Hudson rail-
road near Whitehall, four trainmen, including
Henry Collins, engineer of the light engine, a
fireman named Moore. brakeman named Ryan
and another fireman are reported killed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20
NEW NORTHWESTERN PMS.

Special TO The JoufnaI. 80
washington, June 20.--Postmas ters were APP
pointed to-day as follows: Iowa--Marne; Cass
county, Andrew w. Baird; Plum Creek, Kossuth
county, F. j.. Thompson White Oak, Mahaske
county, T.. w. Caldwell. North Dakota-Brad-
dock. Emmons county, Isaac e. Shepard; Nord;
Walsh county, Hellick 8. Dokke.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20
Holland Follows Britain.

The Hague. June 2o.-The Dutch repre-
sentative at Belgrade has been instructed
to assume the same attitude as Great
Britain toward the provisional govern
ment of Servia.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20
Hot for Rand.
5000 KILLED
Moorish Rebels Reported to Have
Killed Off the Whole of a
Government Army.

Madrid, June 2o.-According to dis
patch received here from Tangier, Ell
Menetshi, the Morish war minister, has
lost 5000 men in battle fought with
the rebels at Amniebinna
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20

Milwaukee-Sa raha E. westcott announces
that her painting Of Chicago's first government
building, erected in 1893, viii be purchased from
her by public subscription for $4,000 The
movement is said to have been started By Nrsl
Potter Palmer. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20
Jett Was Drunk.

Lexington, KY, June 20.-When. Jett
and White arrived here last night, fully
500 were at the station and along the
route to the Jail There was no demon
stration. The prisoners were taken rapid
ly to the jail by the state guards and
placed in separate steel cages. Jett had
been exceedingly unruly and insulting all
afternoon, evidently being under: the in
fiuence of liquor. White also was exceed
ingly surly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20

Harold-June is the month of weddings,
isn't it?
Peggie-Oh, Harold, why didn't you sneak
earlier and give me more time to get readyS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20
CoMMrssIoNER rs DYING

London June 20.--Justice Armour of the Cana
dian supreme court, one of the Alaskan bound
airy commissioners is dying here of stomach trou-
BILE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20

Heppner, Oregon-Fiye bodies were found yes
terday, bringing the official list of dead to i57.
The name Of Otis Bulls, of Tower City, n. D.,
has been added to the list OF missing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20
RELIANCE DOES NICELY
Walks Away From Constitution and
Columbia at Start of To-day's
7 Regatta.

New York, June 26-The Reliance, Co
1umbia and Constitution started to- day in
a race over a triangular course of 11%
miles to be sailed twice around in Long
Island sound, off Centre island.
Thep rize was a silver tankard offered
by the Sea.wanhaka- Corinthian Yacht
club. The heavy fog and rain which
threatened to prevent the race cleared
away by II o'clock, when breeze came
up from the northeast which soon at
tanned a strength of to knots.
The yachts were timed across the start
ing line as follows:
TTnofficia1-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20

VO1ul11D1t Lne
Reliance came up very rapidly, blanketed
the old cup defender and took the lead.
The Columbia lost Roadway thru this
Vancouver The two older boats then be-
gan a luffing match to the first mark
This gave the Reliance a chance to pull
away from them rapidly and she gained
over minute on the reach of three miles
to the first turn.
The boats luffed around the first mark
and were timed as follows.
Unofficial
Reliance Observation-Disclosures. 10 .5o 10
constitution Observation-Disclosures. - 81 :2i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20

William E. Hardee, the leader Of the
gang was buried by Sheriff Cosner's
posse at the spot where he was killed on
.MOndaV
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-12-11
Hooray for Football.

Nineteen lives were lost on the football
grdiron and Il players seriously injured
during the season of 1898. This in the
name of sport. And yet we condemn
prize fighting and characterize Spanish
bun fights as brutal! We are queer
lot We Americans. llardwick Gazette.
1t depends upon the viewpoint again.
Some of us are inclined to think there is
as much sport in the vigorous and healthy
game of foot ban is going out into the
forest or open with gun in hand to shoot
a helpless deer or some other kind of
dumb animal Condemnng foot ball un
reservedly is a habit with scribes and
others which returns with as much rcgu-
larty as the season which gives foot
BAH its popularity. and the men who de-
cry the game are invariably those who
never played it and usually those who
have seen but little of it and don't know
its rudimcnts. Foot bail calls for com
bintion of speed, muscle, skill and intel
ligence in the individual and the inter
esting and united effort known as team
work 1t not only develops the physical
powers, but also courage. perseverance and
other desirable qualities. 1t is strenuous
life poorly adapted for the weakly, the
couardly, or the licentious. If man is
going to play foot ball he has to take care
of himself and train on something besides
candy cigarettes and stale beer The
foot BAH player Eets raped, bumped and
Jared at times. but hc is all the better
for the experience In the end If he has the
right stuff in him. In nine cases out OF
ten the players who are killed or manned
permanently in foot ball are those who
try 70 rush the game to the limit when
they are not in tit physical condition.
There was only one fatality, that due TO
"a physical weakness which should have
been detected. and very few serious in
jurics IN games between the trained teams
of the sizahlc colleges OF the country the
past year. All OF the foot bah accidents
OF the entire country for whole season
won't roll into small patch on the deaths.
sunerngs and sorrows that come in a
few hours Of so-called celebrating every
Fourth of July. old maid ana ping
pong will undoubtedly continue to have
their devotees. but foot ball is here to
stay as long as we have husky" youths.
strong of muscle, 1.-the OF limb, with good
red blood pulsating through their veins.