davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-21

the Peacock children, the story Of whose
loss was first reported in T h j o u =
IL a Monday.
Sneaks Made Haul.-Sneak thieves
looted the residence at SO Western ave-
nue. last night and Charles Burke, ROOM
er. lost 1886 in cash. while II. Beckgren,
another roomer, lost a suit Of clothes.
There Is no clue to the thieves.
Shutting Out the Too OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Rogers, who guards the city controller s
office. thinks that his office has been i'm
posed upon by officials and others who
make themselves at home behind his
counter. He is now having devices made
for keeping everybody out.
oarlson's House cleanIne.-John Carl
son. who lives at Camden Place. was in
police court this morning charged with
being drunk. He was fined SO. When
arrested last night Carlson had two big
revolvers and told the officer that he was
going home to "clean out the place." "
Park Proposition Doesn't carry.-While
the vote on the eighth ward park propo-
sition was unanimous, 1t still failed to
carry, as the law provides that ten votes
are necessary to order condemnation
proceedings and there were only nine COM
misstoners present at yesterdays meeting
OF the park board. as-.s,
Dr. futile Goes East-Rev. J. H. futile,
DID, OF New York, pastor emeritus OF
the Church Of the Redeemer at Minneap-
oils. who spent the summer at Lake Min
netonka returned east last night At
tached to the Pioneer Limited was the
private car of President Frederick D. I'm
derwood of the Erie road for the con-
venience of Mr. Tuttle +. >+1 =
Goes to Cornerstone LayIna-Mrs. Eu-
NICE Melville leaves tonight to attend a
meeting of the board of directors of the
fraternal building at the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition. Mrs. Melville is one of
the vice presidents of the association, The
cornerstone will be laid Saturday. The
sum already collected from all fraternal
orders exceeds $4,000 and more is com
Ing.
Watch and Money Gone.-A sneak thief
entered the dressing room Of Dick Ferris
at the Lyceum last night and when the
actor retired at the end of the second act.
two suits Of clothes, a gold watch and $50
IN money were missing. While the play
p went on. employees of the house searched
the neighborhood and found the missing
garments in the yard of Jefferson school
Just back Of the theater.
They Were Fighters.-John Parks and
Walter Cannon, two boys, were arraiened
In police court this morning charged with
d1sorderly conduct. They pleaded guilty.
and were fined SO each. Parks and Gan
non were arrested by Patrolman Mcleod
VINO caught them In the act of assaulting
Sam Diamond and Ned Grossman. two
hover sellers. Both Parks and Cannon
fought f1ercely against arrest but were
over powered.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-21

sneaks Made a Haul.-sneak thieves
looted the residence at Sc Western ave-
nue. last night and Charles Burke, room
er. lost 1886 in cash. while H. Beckgren,
another roomer, lost a suit Of clothes.
There Is no clue to the thieves.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-21
ADVERTISING THE GAME
North Western Line Menu Cards Favored
r. H.. .... With EoottaII So

With Football.
Patrons Of dining cars on the Omaha
and North Western lines can't get away
from the fact that football is the thing
and that the Michigan and Wisconsin
games come on Oct 81 and Nov. 26 re-
spectively. The new menu cards have a
spirited, full-page picture Of football
player coming right at you with the pig
skin, and the dates of the games appear
below. The picture Is in colors and is
as attractive and artistic as it, is timely.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-21

Ffty-five Dollars for Peacock Children.
Frank Gaylord and Alderman Mccoy to-
day at the city hall collected $55 to aid
the Peacock children, the story Of whose
loss was first reported in T h o =
II Monday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-21

eLY YOUNG, son of B. L. Young, 1710
Iortiand avenue, died to-day Funeral
notice later - ~ a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-21
CITY NEWS.
WEATHER NOW AND THEN
Maximum Temperature To-day, 81
Degrees; Year Ago, So Degrees.
A. THE rHEA1HRs TONIGHT

At THE THEATERs TONIGHT
Observation-Disclosures De Angels in
1.-THE Toreador." Unmusical comedy.
Rather vulgar in tone.
Bljou-"Queen Of the Highway" Bad
nelodrama poorly acted. -
Lyceum-Dick Ferris in Peaceful Val
ley" Unsatisfactory imitation OF Sol
Smith Russell. -#
Dewey-Carrs Thoroughbreds Good aver
age burlesque show I
8 . 8 900 8 @ @ O 9 @ @ @ o @ @ 9
@ A LIMERICK FOR THE DAY. o
@ 9
@ The "comblnatIon" that's bound to 9
o succeed: @
9 A newspaper that all the folks read, @
@ A penci-a pad 9
@ A journal Want Ad- e
9 And you get anything that you need! o
9 .., @
o o o 80 @ o @ @ o o o o o 8 3 8
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-21

Carison's House cleanIne.-John Carl
son, who lives at Camden Place. was in
police court this morning charged with
being drunk. He was fined SO. When
arrested last night Carlson had two big
revolvers and told the officer that he was
going homo to clean out the place."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-21

Shutting Out the Too FrIendiy.-Joshua
Rogers. who guards the city controller s
office. thinks that his office has been i'm
posed upon by officials and others who
make themselves at home behind his
counter. He is now having devices made
for keeping everybody out.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1903-11-20

of $50 at Primero tomorrow. This is
without the Importation of men. or
the seventy-fve negroes from Pueblo
reported TO have left for this district
not one has arrived here, and they are
supposed to have gone to Walsenburg.
THE C. F.. & /. is now producing
from its two working mines over 1000
tons day. Saturdays official report
gives Primero S79 tons and Tercio 225
tons. There were 1921 tons taken out In
Huerfano county by the C. +. & l. the
same day and three independent mines
produced 500 tons more. Thirteen men
are working at the Black Diamond
mine at Aguilar.
Thus far the strikers have had only
warm weather to face, but tonight the
weather is cold and snow is falling
The Rocky Mountain Fuel Company
and two or three independent operators
in the northern field made terms with
the union end resumed operations yes
terday. The mines Of the Northern
Coal and Coke Company are closed
tight and little weight is given by OPP
orators or strikers to rumors that an
other conference has been or will be
proposed.
At Bowen. Union Coal and Coke
Company camp, some one released a
motor at the top of steep tram and it
crashed down the incline, demolishing
the structure and doing considerable
damage. No one was injured.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1903-11-20
PRES. ROOSEVELT
PRAISES LINCOLN

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE crowning
event in the centennial anniversary of
the historic New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church in this city occurred last
night, when public meeting was held
which was attended by many well
known officials. They included Presi-
both OF whom made addresses Presi-
dent Roosevelt said in part:
I'VE can divide and must divide on
party lines as regards the vital ques-
tons We cannot afford to divide. and |
have the right to challenge the best eff
fort OF every American worthy OF the
name to putting down by every means
In his power. corruption in private life.
and above all. corruption in public life,
and remember you, the people OF this
government by the people. that while
the public servant the Legislature. the
executive officer. the Judge, are not to
be excused II they fall short OF their
duty, yet that their doing their duty
cannot avail unless you do yours. In
the last resort We have TO depend upon
the jury drawn from the people to con-
Wet the scoundrel who has tainted our
public life. and unless that jury does It's
duty. unless II Is backed by the public
sentiment Of the people. all the work
Of legislators. OF executive officers, Of
judicial officers, are for naught.
1T would be trite to say anything
about Lincoln, and yet | am going to
point to one thing; in reading his
works and speeches. his addresses, one
Is struck by the fact that as he went
here and there, all personal bitterness
seemed to die out OF him. In the Lin
coln-Douglas debates one can still
catch, now and then. a note Of person.
nj antaEonism the man was on the
arena. and as the blows were given and
taken you could see now and then that
he had n feeling against his antngon-
list. When he became President and
faced the crisis tina, he had TO face from
that time on. do not think that you
can find any expression. a speech OF
Lincoln, a word OF Lincoln. written or
spoken, In which bitterness is shown to
any man. His devotion TO the cause
was SO great that he neither could nor
would have feeling against any indl-
Vdual"
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1903-11-20
MANY UNION MINERS LEAVING
COLORADO FOR EASTERN FIELDS

Denver, Nov. IA Republican spe-
eial from Trinidad last night says:
Deportation of miners from the
southern field began Saturday night
when several hundred men were
shipped by the Colorado & Southern to
the Indian Territory and Texas and
by the Colorado and Southern and
Burlington by way of Denver to Iowa
and Missouri. William WARRIOR, trans
portation agent for the union. says that
similar shipments will be made nightly
throughout the week About 400 left
tonight for the same fields. However,
no such exodus as was expected from
the statements of the union officials has
taken place. The city is full tonight
and the union has had to feed hundreds
at the union restaurant. Yesterday hf-
ternoon the meeting at Berwind
brought out about $500 people and the
strikers assert that 1900 joined the un-
ion. Organizer James Mooney endeav-
ored to enter Hastings to-day, but af-
Ter being warned not to proceed was
arrested for trespass on the company's
land and escorted out of town.
"All efforts on the part of the strik-
ers to tie up Primero and Tercio have
failed. Primero gained four men this
morning, and now has 100 diggers. Ter
clio gained nine, with total of tweny-
six. The Colorado Fuel and Iron Off
cials state that they have expectations
L. a a IA a 80 q
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1903-11-20
NEW REPUBLIC
is RECOGNIZED

Washington. Nov lin note ad-
dressed to NJ. Bunau-varilla. as minis
ter plenipotentlary and envoy extraor-
binary of the republic of the isthmus.
NJ. Jusserand. the French ambassador,
last night officially recognized the new
envoy ana Informed him he would be
received at the embassy by his excel
lency and duly recognized. The ambas-
sador's action is In accordance with a
cablegram received from the French
foreign Office to-day.
The minister announced tonight that
j. Pierpont Morgan & Co. had accept
ed the appointment as fiscal agents in
the United States of the Panama re-
public and that 100000 had been
placed TO the credit of the Panama gov
eminent.
The minister received by cable yes
terday full powers from his govern
ment TO address the ENJOYS Of all the
powers represented at Washington and
ask recognition at their hands
The action of President Marroquin in
sending protest 10 the United States
is regarded by diplomats here as Sc
rious breach OF the proprleties. but the
matter probably will not be dealt with
In a harsh manner Secretary Hay has
not yet seen the protest. but will read It
tomorrow and unoiliclally the Prcsi-
dent may see 1t, but II is felt that the
communication may be entirely ignored
II the government chooses TO do so.
owing to the extraordinary course
taken In forwarding IL.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1903-11-20
Russian Troops Threaten China.

Moscow. Nov, 1.-THE Russian mill
larry re-occupntion OF Mukdcn. Man
churin. has caused such tension and
has aroused such an aggressive atti-
tude on the part Of China that the
continued dispatch OF troops TO the far
EaS, is now said TO be directed against
China, despite the pacific turn Of the
Russo-Japanose dispute Troops total
ing 100000 were ordered TO the far
East when hostilltles appeared immi-
nent. and they are continually being
drafted from the government Of Mos
cow and the nine surrounding prov.
inceH With the troops already In the
far East. this will give Russia nm over
whelming force with which TO oycrawc
China.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1903-11-20
Panama Negotiations.

A number of senator's who were in
strumental in framing the act by which
the president received discretionary
powers In the canal matter held that
he has authority under that act to
transfer his negotiations from Column
bia to the new Republic of Panama.
They say that II one man authorized
another to buy certain horse from
Jones. and It was afterwards found
that the horse had passed into the
ownership of John Doe, the man COM
mlssioned to make the purchase would
still be authorized to buy the animal
from the new owner. In the same way.
II is argued. the president OF the
United States is authorized TO procure
right of way for the canal from the
Panama government now that the con-
troll of the isthmus has passed into Its
hands.
Other lawyers in the senate. how
ever. believe that the Spooner act does
not give the president the necessary
authority under the changed status OF
things. The act authorizes the presi-
dent. in the event OF successful negotia-
tions. to pay the sums OF $l0,O00,0O0 to
Columbia. and II is held that this
money could not legally be paid over to
government not named In the law.
Discussion OF the matter has brought
out the fact that when the Spooner bill
was being framed u suggestion was
made to insert the words 'or Panama"
after the word Columbia. Some OF the
senators who were concerned In franz
ing the bill argued that this should be
done to meet exactly the contingency
which has occurred during the last
week on the isthmus Of Panama. The
words were omitted. however, fer fear
Of placing the congress OF the United
States in the attitude OF fomentlng re-
yolution.
In case II Is decided that the presi-
dent cannot stretch his authority
granted by the Spooner act TO the ex-
tent of substituting Republic Of
Panama" for Republic OF Columbia, /"
II Is expected that he will negotiate n
treaty with Panama similar to the
treaty which was ratified by the United
States last year, but which was rejected
by Colombia The new treaty of
course. would require ratification both
by the United States senate and by the
now Panama government.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1903-11-20
The Doctors Statement.

st. John Kan, Nov. 16.-This town
has a genuine sensation in the case of
little boy, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Mcbride. DIR. Lines, the at
tending physician, says:
Scarlet Fever of a very malignant
type brought this child very near to
death and when the fever left him he
was semi.paralyzed in the right leg
and right arm. He also lost hearing
IN his right ear, and his mind was
much affected.
His parents tried another treat
ment for time and when was re-
called found that he was having
spells very like Epilepsy and was very
bad and gradually growing worse.
advised the use of Dodd's Kidney Pills
and in short time the child began to
improve. Inside Of a week the nerv-
GUS spasms or epileptic seizures
ceased altogether
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcbride have made q
sworn statement Of the facts and DR..
Jesse l.. Lines has added his sworn
statement saying that Dodd's Kidney
Pills and nothing else cured the Ats.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1903-11-20
STRONG BRITISH EXPEDITION
WILL MOVE AGAINST THIBET

Karachi, British India, Nov. 1.-THE
viceroy, Lord CurZon and party. es-
corted by four battleships. sailed yes
terday on tour of the Persian gulf.
The expedition commanded by Colo
mel Younghusband, which is being pre-
pared in India to support the British
mission to Thibet, starts In few days.
1t has been ordered to occupy the
Chumbi valley, the key to Thibet, and
to advance on Gyangese. an important
center $50 miles from Lhassa
The object of the mission is to dis
cuss with the Thibetan authorities the
non-observance of treaties and conse-
quent injury to the trade of India and
Thibet.
The Dalai Lama had treated the mis-
sion offhandedly and sent subordinates
who refused to receive the British I'M
less the latter retired from Khamba-
jong into Indian territory. Colonel
Younghusband refused to do so, forti-
fled the camp occupied by the mission
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1903-11-20
Gathering Rubh,r Root.

Denver, Nov, IA Bucna Vista dis
patch says; Frank hewitt. local re.
preventative OF the Western Rubber
Company OF Denver. reports that 5000
pounds Of rubber root was gathered
last week. This has become quite an
industry here. there being between
thlrty-hye and forty men employed.
who are paid every Saturday night
Some OF the people gathering the root
are going into the business upon n
large scale collecting the plants with
wagons equipped with hnyrncks. after
ward hallng II with regular hny pres
res. A large wagon load " bnled rub
Dor root attracted much attention M Il
stood In the line awaiting lis turn to be
weighed " nj the company'H receiving
warehouse on Main Street Saturday,
MIR hewitt says that the supply Of
tho weed Immediately surrounding
Burna Vista could not be- gathered by
200 men In years work.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1903-11-20
shafroth Currency Bill.

Congressman Shafroth has intro
duced bill authorizing the issuance
of a currency redeemable in United
States bonds. 1t directs the secretary
OF the treasury, upon presentation OF
bonds In amount not exceeding $10.-
100000 in any one month to issue in
lieu thereof currency bonds in denomi-
nations of $40, 800, $50. 500, $500 and
81 900, payable thirty days after date
in the currency stipulated in the sur
rendered bond, and to bear interest at
the rate of l per cent per annum, in
terest payable annually. The project
is well hedged in with limitations, so
that the market value of a United
States bond will be paid by the treasury
and SO that the market price of bonds
cannot be forced unnaturally high.
The holder of currency bond must
have it registered so that the interest
will accrue to him.
Mr.. Shafroth says the effect of this
bill will be to gradually convert the
national debt into per cent bonds.
A person who desires to sell his govern
ment bonds would get the full market
value in legal tender money and be
entitled to interest on the same The
oystem "oulu require HO sOlu TeseTNe,
with all the expense and Inconvenience
of maintaining 1t.
If the interest were higher than per
cent there would be tendency to
hoard the bonds. Mr. Shafroth thinks
the system would gradually increase
the currency without any rapid in
fiation.
Senator Dubois OF Idaho took issue
with Senator Hoar's statement in re-
gard to the improperly of petitions
bearing upon the case of the expulsion
or retention of Senator Smoot of
Utah. Mr.. Dubois said: 81 contend that
these various organizations of Chris
tan men and women have a right to
petition the senate and maintain their
duty to do so. OF course, we all ap-
preciate that this is judicial question.
which must be determined by the facts.
but 1t is not an idle question, and 1t is
properly before the senate. 1t is the
same question that was involved in the
case of the polygamous Roberts. for
whose unseating by the house of repre-
sentatives many petitions were filed.
All the petitioners ask is that We study
the case carefully before passing
upon 81"
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1903-11-20
hOan opposes RselproeItY.

Denver, Nov, IA Washington spe-
cial TO the Republican says: In the
preliminary skirmish on reciprocity
legislation which occurred In the
House to-day, Colorado's representa-
lives were divided In their votes. Rep
rcsentatlye Brooks voted with the ma
jority on the question Of calling the
previous question upon the adoption OF
the rule TO govern procedure on
the reciprocity bill but voted with the
minority upon the question OF adopt
Ing the rule.
Representative llogg voted with the
minority on both propositions lie ia
vors an amendment to the reciprocity
bill which cannot be offered under tho
rule adopted. Mr.. Iiogg will vote
throughout against tho reciprocity
measure. He said to-day:
II was elected TO stand by the best
sugar interests OF my part Of the state
and propose 10 do It. I will vote
against treaty legislation. az I pledged
myself to do"
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1903-11-20

The general stan now has under con
sideration the establishment ofremount
dcpots. where all horses and mules
for use In the army may be received
and trained before being sent tovnrious
posts. The necessity for such depots
has been urged by officers for some
time and Qunrtermnstcr General Hum
phroy and other officers who are famll-
inr with the work Of equipping troops
b0lieye II IL time for the government
10 cease sending green and untrled
horses,
Representative shafroth recently
called upon the president and talked
with him about the land laws, Shafroth
said he was opposed 10 the repeal OF
any land laws NJ this time. ns such
repeal would be Of great detriment to
the wcat. lie said there are no frauds
Of any consequence In the adminlsira-
ton Of the land laws In Colorado.
Whore lands have gone Into the hands
Of big corporations n was because the
government did not do rirht In selling
them originally 10 individuals for more
than they were worth
The interstate commerce commission
hnA Issued bulletin showing n large
Increase In the number OF railroad
casualties during the fiscal year There
were 1850 persons killed and 10 .9gI In
iurcd during the ycnr. against 2,slp
killed and 5a,S00 injured the year be-.
fore. The large Increase IL partially
attributed to the gain In railroad trafrlr
during the year and the Increase OF ~
per cent In the number Of men en-.
ployoi In train service II also ID
pointed out that accidents are now
being much more fully reported.
Senator Teller gave notice In exec.
utiyc session OF the Senate that before
action IL taken on the nomination of
Bhgadier General Leonard Wood 10 be
major general, he desired to make Ger.
tain inquiries % 10 the new nominees
military record The nomination, with
number Of other army appointments
wits referred 10 the Senate committee
ON military BnAifu, II has been stated
that the promotion N Genera, Wood
will he opposed, and II protest In nov
"a be made. opportunity viii be siyen
for mn investigation by the committee
Thr Senate was In executive sesston
half mn hour.