davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-02
CITY NEWS.
TOWN TALK

DR.. Horswell lectures tonight at Wes-s
ley church on Second Isaiah. $ 49, III
Choice. farm and city mortgages for sale.
Minnesota Title ms. & Trust Co. II
New term. day and evening Jan. s.
Minnesota School, OF Business, 81 Sd st s.
Perfumes that last. All odors. Prices
right. Gamble & Ludwig. sol Hennepins av.
Picture sale-Framing pictures, ovals
unclaimed pictures, oil paintings. 1es-
.baugh's, II Fifth street S.
/ Money deposited Jan. 2 ard in the
Farmers and Mechanics Savings bank will
draw interest from Jan. 1.
Hennepin Lodge No. 49, B. u, W., will
meet Wednesday evening, when The new
~ elected officers will be installed,
Lost-A large group picture Mon
day evening. on .Nicollet avenue. Notify,
Barnum's Trunk Store II found.
Flowers for funerals nd~all other pur-
poses shipped to all parts Of the north.
west, Mendenhall, florist, 81 Sixth st S.
Buy sealskins now. Prices will be
higher next season. Special prices this
month. A. Reiner, Furrier, is 9th st 8. $
and get your binding done at Century
| New Store, Third street S. near Hen
neptn av. -. ,.e
| For that trip you ought to see the in
novation trunk as it saves all lifting OF
| trays. Barnum has them and everything
In Trunks and Leather goods, at-715 Mic
,ollet avenue. > 49,: .... IL. ii,
:, Services will be held this evening and
! Saturday morning by the congregation Of
| the Jewish Reformed Society in the build
/ ing of the First Church Of Christ Scientist
| Fifteenth between Park and Portland ave
| nues For the present the society will
| meet in this church. -
| . Friends OF John Landberg are working
hard for his disappointment as captain OF
the south precinct. After Landberg hac
been dropped from, the police force fol
\ cause by Acting Mayor D. P. Jones, hi
took an active part in politics against thu
whole republican, ticket 1t Is on these
grounds that his friends urge the reap
| pointment.
| 1t is possible that the Flambeau clul
| will abandon it's proposed banquet or
Lincoln day. The only available place TO
such a function as the club has in mint
is the West Hotel. which has already beer
secured by the Loyal Legion for it's annua
Lincoln day observance The club ha
taken no action as yet, but the committee
on arrangements is in favor Of abandontn!
the project.
Never in the history Of the Fremon
Avenue Congrega tional church has an an
/. nual watch night service been attende'
by so large throng and been SO full o
interest and spiritual power as the on
Wednesday night. The Gideons ha
charge of the service and were assiste
by Mr.. and Mrs. Steffens and the pastor
Thirteen persons manifested a desire t
live the new life. Light refreshment
were served from 1880 to 11:10 p. m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-02
THE WEATHER
The Predictions,

Enthusiastically cloudy tonight and
Saturday, with possibly snow f1urries in
eastern portion; colder in northwestern
portion tonight; variable winds: Uppe,
Michigan-Probably snow tonight and
Saturday; brisk northeast winds. Wiscon-
sin-Rain or snow. but probably snow, to-
night and Saturday; brisk to high north
east to north winds. Notwithstanding
with rain or snow tonight and possibly
Saturday; colder in western portion to-
night; brisk northerly winds. North Da-
kota-Generally fair tonight and Satur-
day; warmer in northwestern portion to-
night; variable winds. South Dakota
Fair tonight and Saturday, except posi-.
bly, threatening in eastern portion; varia.
BILE winds. Montana-Partly cloudy to-
night and Saturday. with probably rair
or snow in extreme northwest portion
warmer tonight; southwest winds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-02
UAil the World

Loves Good Loser"
Our Real Shirt Sale" causes a sensa-
ton. $3.50, So kind, S1.20; $3.50 kind,
$110; 81 kind, 75c. 81 Hats, $275; So Hats,
$2.25. Note prices on other goods.
Hoffman's Toggery Shop.
Newspaper Row.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-02
SCENES IN PIONEER DAYS
Paintings Showing Them Are Pre-
scented to T. B. Walker.

Paintings of Dubuque, of Fort Craw
ford at Prairie du Chen, and of Fort
Smelling, as those places appeared in
1848, have been received by T. B. Walker
Of this city from Henry Lewis Of Dus-
seldorf Germany. Mr.. Lewis, who is an
artist Of ability, visited the northwest in
the year Of revolutions and made sketches
upon which he has based various paint
ings. Three Of them he sent to Mr..
Walker last year. One showing the ham
let of st. Paul in 1848, was transferred
by the recipient to the state historical
society. Another painting Of St. Louis
without a worlds fair or a big bridge,
was given to the historical society of
Missouri. The third landscape Mr..
Walker retains in his own gallery. This
picture reveals microbeless Mississippi
bathing ST.. Anthony Falls before the
cataract had put on its apron. Pes, '..
Mr.. Lewis is now an octogenariaa. He
has made his home at Dusseldorf wher:
he was formerly United States consul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-02
A, Good Agency for Somebody.

Several Of the local steamship men are
after the northwestern agency of the In
terntaion Merchant Marine company, the
Morgan combination of the American, Red
Star, White Star, Dominion, Leyland, At
lantic Transport and : Holland-Amer1can
lines It will be seen that the only COM
IA MES left to maintain independent offices
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-02
% TONS OF BAD MEAT
That Much Condemned by the Meat
Inspector in Course of the
|. '"~ Past Year. 49,

Over twenty eight tons Of meats we're
condemned in this city last year by Meat
Inspector Wyman Costigan Of the depart
ment of health. The figures are unu-
sually high, and it was surprising even to
the health department officials that over
5000 pounds of meat food had been found
unfit for consumption in one year. Mr..
Costigan condemned in all 1881 pounds
of beef, 1851 pounds Of pork, 6,627 pounds
Of veal, 1857 pounds of 4. mutton, f2,435
pounds of poultry, 1 ,O31 pounds of sau-
sage, 5,29S pounds of fish,, and So dozen
frog legs. .>sss.T..' =. ! Il
Mr.. Costigan made 1915 inspections, of
which $500 were Of commission houses,
1888 wholesale provision houses and 1887
of retail meat markets. 49, ~
Another health department official who
was very busy in the past year was W. D.
| Mccall, the inspector of bread and milk
! He. inspected 1923 bakeries, 1,103 retail
stores and 1851 bread wagons. He
| took 1851 samples of milk to be tested
which tests revealed the cheering fact that
milk on the average is SO per cent bette,
than it was last year. Warning was given
to LIPS milkmen and twenty-four bakers
Six hundred and thirty eight loaves OF
bread were taken from bakers and turned
over to the poor department. Thirty
1nilkmen were prosecuted in the police
court their fines aggregating $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-02
Want Ads Are Little Agents Working All
tho Time,

: It don't pay to keep articles you don't
want. Now is the time to dispose of such
articles. The best and surest way is to
insert small adlet in the Classified Col
unns Of The Journal and allow it to do
the work. Others have succeeded. so can
you. 't
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-02
HANDSOME CALENDARS,
The Commercial Club Issues a Most At.
tractIve Souvenir for -.
the CI$v .....

The beautiful calendars illustrative of
Minneapolis, issued by the Commercial
club, have just been issued by the print
ers. They are now on sale at 20 cents a
copy. The calendar, has six leaves, each
Of which contains an engraving Of the
parks and lakes or buildings and factories
illustrative of the commercial greatness
of the city. = Il. Il
Among the. views shown are those Of
Minnehahaz Falls, the mills which last year
ground 100000 barrels of -four, the
courthouse and city hall, the public libra
ry. lake and river scenes, the new cham
Der Of commerce modern elevators and
group of university buildings.
The calendar IS the best possible kind
of an , advertisement for :; distribution
through the mails, either in bushes OF
social way. as. g.. g.. -. IS .el5@11t-.-2 E&e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-02
WHERE MOSES WAS
Gas Light Districts Of St.. Paul in
the Dark These NIGHTS.

Merriam, Park St. Anthony Park and
Hamline, also other sections Of st. Paul
in the gas light district. are in Stygian
darkness these nights and will be for
about ten nights to come except in so
far as the moon dispels the gloom. The
darkness is due to the fact that the con-
tractor who secured the contract for this
year was unable to get ready by the first
of the year, and was also unable to ar
range with, Robert seeger, subcontract3r
under the st. Paul Gas Light company;
to4continue; his service.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-02
~. Z I,
lea.

Tea. Tea.
at a5c ID. -
Smoke Yerxa's Good Cigars.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-02
Lake Harriet,

Z *5$ Lake Harriet.
H. M. Barnet's famous Harriet Taffy
Popcorn and Root Beer sold at Powers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-02
DIED In POVERTY
Arthur ". Daniel, Former Member Of
Minnesota Legislature, Meets
Death {NrOktaF

Arthur N. Daniel, formerly member
of the Minnesota legislature and at one
time speaker Of the territorial *legisla
ture of Oklahoma, died yesterday at Guth-
rie, Okla, in extreme poverty He was
a native of Galesburg Ill, and a gradu-
ate of Knox college. 5
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
TWO LEAVE Mr.. JEROME.
j. ". Osborne Resigms-G. ".
Schu1man Soon to Go.

RuMoR OF GENERAL sHAkEUP DENIED.
District Attorney Jerome yesterday received
the resignation Of one Of his assistants, James
w. Osborne. and got notice that another assist
ant, George w. Schurman, would leave him
soon. Mr.. Schurman has been First Assistant
District Attorney, and has been in charge of the
ONCE in the absence Of Mr.. jerome. After Mr..
Osborne's resignation was announced yesterday
afternoon. Mr.. Schurnen had long talk with
Mr.. Jerome, and later both declined to talk
about a report that had got abroad that Mr..
Schurman had offered his resignation. It was
learned, however. that Mr. Schurman had decid-
ed to retire from office. and had consented to
remain only long enough to attend to a few
pressing cases Of which he has had charge. Mr..
Osborne's resignation takes effect on April /.
Mr.. Schurman was first assistant to District
Attorney Philbin. and induced to remain
when Mr.. Jerome took Office District Attor
ney. Before he went into the District Attor-
ney's office he was junior member Of the law
firm Of Carter, Hughes & Dwight at No. 96
Broadway and his connection with the firm did
not cease, although he no longer active
partner in it. Edward F. Dwight. member Of
the firm, died a month ago. and his death has
made a reorganization of the firm necessary.
Mr.. Schurman's name probably will be substi-
tuted for that of Mr.. Dwight in the reorganized
firm. One Of the cases which Mr. Jerome has
been anxious to have Mr.. Schurman try before
leaving office Is that of ''Al" Adams, the policy
king" The trial of Adams is expected to
soon, and Mr.. Schurman has teen familiar with
the case from the start Of tn prosecution. Mr..
Schurman is a brother o. the president of Cor
nell University.
Mr.. Osborne was an assistant to District At
torney Gardiner, and was retained by Mr.. Phil
bin and Mr.. Jer me-. partly on account of the
Molineux case which he had tried once with
the result of conviction. and which he was
to try again, with the result Of an acquittal
Mr.. Jerome said yesterday that Mr. Osborne had
resigned because there was more money in pri-
vate practice for him. II was ascertained that
Mr. Osborne had arranged to share an office
with Otto Hess and be general counsel for the
Universal Tobacco Company.
The announcement of the break in Mr.. Je-
rone's staff started the report last evening that
there was to be a general reorganization OF MS
staff but that was contradicted fatty. Ihere
are TO be no other changes in the near future
It is said, except that Mr.. Jerome will promote
two deputy assistants to take the places OF Mr'
Osborne and Mr.. Schurnan.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
PRESIDENTS HESS4GE
Ratification of Colombian aHd CHban
Treaties Urged

Washington. March 5.-Presdent Roosevelt
sent the following message - the Senate to-
day:
To the Senate;
have called the senate in eNtr""rdindry SeS-
to, -, consider the treaties ,onreTuIuE Which e
nrored impossible take action during the
ssession of Congress just ended ask your
s,,i.I atrentiOu to the treaty with the republic
~ colombia securing to the United States the
LIGHT 10 build an isthman canal. and to- the
treaty with the republic "f Cuna Tor securing
= ,,'sss,,re Of commercial reciprocity between the
Two countries.
The great and far reaching Importance OF
.bage TWO treaties to the welfare uf the United
States and the urgent need for their adoption
re1uire ne to impose upon you the HcOH-
venience of meeting at this time
THEODORE ROOSEN
White House. March .. 1905
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
UNLIMITED MEANS FOR DR.. sOPER.
Twenty Men Start to Work Disinfecting
Houses in Ithaca.

Ithaca N " March Sin accordance with rec
on,r,endarionE made by DR.. Soper, who came TO
ITHACA at the instance of the State Board OF
Health. The Common Council voted to-day to place
unlimited means at the disposal Of Dr. soper 10
stamp out the typhoid epidemic here. force OF
-, -,s1 fnone5Iatelv visited every house in
which fever has appeared and thoroughly oisin-
fected Ii.
The attitude OF the university authorities tow
ard the water question is that Cornell is IN favor
Of any plan which promises to give the CITY pure
- ,n .bort order and does not stand commit
,e6 IN the filtration plant which was proposed by
Ereeident Schurnan before the Common Council
and which was approved by that BODY.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
TROOPS FROM MANILA.
Long Service Men On The Thomas
-Manu Wish To Remain.

Manila, March 5.-The United States transport
,rto~,,.. s.iIs for home tomorrow. taking two
batteries and four companies of artillery the
arst long service troops returning. Sixty OF the
artiIIerymen expressed their desire to remain IN
the islands. Seven hundred men out OF hVe
cavalry and infantry regiments ordered home
have applied for transfers to commands remain
ing here. but General Davis is unable to comply
with their requests. as the authorized strength
Of the regiments which remain here Is already
exceeded,
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
-FOUR C4R TRAINS NOW.
7N;rd-aUe. EkrUated Line Decreases
Its Service.

The Manhattan Elevated Railroad Company.
having declared a higher dividend. has. 1t is said
oir adopted the cheeseparlng policy. Instead
- The six car trains for some time in the even
t., On the Third-ave. line from City Hall. four car
troIns are being operated. That these trains are
~. =, .uN5cIent capacity indicated last night
- train leaving City Hall at 9:25 o'clock
40 crowded after leaving Ninth-st. that 1t was al
most impossible to pass through the car. and the
Ietforms were crowded. The trains were so far
apart that the motormen couid nor see the req
lights OF the preceding trains
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
nEE1AL From u. PATENOTRE.

Paris. March 6-The "Matin' this morning
states that Nine Therese Humbert yesterday
asserted that she and other members OF her
family frequently met the French Ambassador
Patenotre while In Madrid. The Ambassador
she said, knew them well. as he had often peer
In an interview N. PatenStre emphsaHtiSaan.Gy ia..G
tLas hs krexv any OF the family In Paris. or that
he ever ATTENDED parties at their house.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
TELEeRAPHIc NOTES.

T,d;anapolis March 5.-Judge Alvord to-day ruled
that Rufus Cantre the grave TobDeE cannot T. lesEe %
nnction with his assertion that EhoIls had been
operating in that city.
San Francisco March 5.ouarters haf II go sS1aTs ar
9ere broughf from Honolulu by the steamer CITY
Of s9E Ts 1st Is sTte TeoeSed fO 3f in any
sor TecofnaFe An equivalent sum in United States
coin Will be returned TO the lslano'
chicago, March Son the charge OF obtaining l
goods By false pretences George Margor@us' @ nn tor
mTy %eSlesaads eTa snd IS heId pending eStTadon pro
Ccedings Margous disaPpeareo snddeh[y 1rogl ON
gregating sz5.OOo.
Pft,sburg. March 5.-Hugh Dixon aged seventy
arE committed suicide today E 6y rnd 3npbni beio a
distance Of S5 feet. Nearly every bone IN ms O01y
II s9S snd the recent death of his wife as
signed as the causes for the oeeo.
Victoria. E. c. March 5.-cable eisPatehss have
hunting on cape Horn and the EslkWIand Islanas yss
Witch & Sif hHS tna1 been fnE fhGntHg on these grounds VIII
NIX q Bic catch The catch Of three schooners'
iSlg t9s 0 FeadeS london on TUESDAY The three
catches amounted to 500 skins.
.ss 3 afseR Be Rss in s .scc Es4i
q at Columbus. Ohio, for the murder OF A5issg
Sunsmen snya fT9 10 Seeis Be cfed for n this
Try since 1855 Wades bro;her .t en me- anu rnuTtjer
next week.
Chicago March 5-Marder committed By by tsbt 6dIo
\. tr Wei Wsdison-st saloons and which has
been concealed for three years has been meSe sSe
knoxrn 20 the police by John Lyons. one OF tne
band Lyons who is said to be dying OF consunps
ton says hls conscience gave him no rest, ana
that he will dnd Deace only In death George row
ard. printer, was the victim. and on the state. .
morris made bs Lyons charges OF murder nave DeSn
placed against Joseph Moore and James Blron, Bnaa
are under arrest IN So. Louis HowsFd was dTIsse51
IN saioon sY West Madfson-st. on the night OF
Aarch z 1906 After ha fell Ia stupor tne men men
carrfei him 10 the walk in front of the place Wete
they robsed hica Of SzT and ned. he was picked Up
BY the police and He'd IN the patrol wagon.
ROYAL BLUE TOURS TO WASHINGTON.
Only 81 from New York. All expenses. Including
rzf and boteL for three days. March ~ ano ~
ADr4I and 25 and May Z Inquire Baltimore aho
Oklo Ticket afaces--AGyt
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
p,ssuasINe OFFICER A FUGITIVE.

Manila, March j.-James Beahan. disbursing
oe5cer Of the Board of Health. who was recently
convicted of altering the records of the board
and who was awaiting trial on the charge Of EN-
bezzlement has fed to Shanghai. The Fnlnp-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
WAR PREPARATIONS IN TURKEY.
Reserves Ordered to Regiments-Negotia
tions for Powder.

r-onstsntiropIe. March 5.-The Ministry for
W. ;s neeotia1ing with German firm for a
large supply of snokeless powder
A number of reserves belonging 10 the Thlro
ARM Corps have been ordered to join their regi-
rnentS
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
CoREA WANTS TO BORROW.
A Loan Of $3O,OOO,O00 Being Negotiated
with Belgian Banker.

Brussels, March 5.-The Corean Government
Is negotiating with Belgian bankers for loan
of $30O00OO0. secured on the import duties.
Several important railway concessions in Corea
will also be granted to the Belgian bankers
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
n,vEe STATIONARY AT CINCINNATI.

cincinnati March Sat 10 o'clock tonight the
river remains stationary at So feet. having been
:. . s,o,5stfu since z o'clock this morning Re
-,or,s from the upper Ohio Valley show that the
1eT is falling and the indications that it will
rzcoda here before morning.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06

SERVICE TO SUIT EVERY ONE.
The PennsyIvania Railroad offers fast trains at
convenient hours to intending passengers for Chi
cago. S. Louis and the WesG-AoVt-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
wHEN YOU GO SOUTH

travel via Atlantis Coast Line. Most direct route
10 Augusta ThenasViI!e. Elorids Laying time .nS
Fiorida SpeciaL' once us1 BWaY. ~ Xs-Advt
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
THE EPICURE DECLARES

that the Pennsylvania Railroad dining car meals
SIIy etIual best restaurant service OF the
try Dining cars trains to Chicago and ST
Louis,-AdVt
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
TIE a0-HOUR TIKI

betE.xen New.York and ChioaEo Is the 18Th CEN.
TURY LIMITED BY the Ns8-30sk Seh%a4 Anu
Lake Shore HaaWASes-Aass
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06

ROYAL BLUE ToURs TO WASHINGTON.
Only 81: from New York. An expense inciuai5eg s 5e
rzf and hotel for three days. March u ana ~
ADrfi and "a and May Z. Inquire Baltimore ana
Skia Ticket 01ces--A1st
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06

An illustrated lecture on Canada entitled
"E'rono Halifax to Victoria" given under the
ausn,ces Of The Toronto Globe" by the Rev
DIR. John Robbins. was lis,e led to by a crowded
audience at the University College. London. yes
terday afternoon l. N r
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06

A.. J. Mcmillan, the managing director CT tne
1a Roy mines, saies for Canada tomorrow
visiting British Columbia to consult the Hl'il
agement of the Crows Nest Coal Company re-
ear6ing the effect that the strike among 'he
COL miners is having upon the mining interests
IN British Columbia and the bordering Amerl-
can States.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06

The royal commission that is to deal with
tho question of London traffic has been clearing
the wav for its work. AS the result OF Its pre-
lir,inary decisions Mr.. Yerkes is left absolutelV
in possession of the field. as far as tube schemes
are concerned, and before any other schemes
can he realized he will have all his lines puilt
and working.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06

the British taxpayer Will scan Mr.. Brodrlck
memorandum relating to the army estlnateS
for the year ending March 3I' l"4' with little
.,sta.tion The total amount OF the estimates
t f24 5no OOn while the amount required for the
,o-D,.,l service is f2T 100000, increase of
f7OO0OOO over the amount voted in the year
that the Boer war broke out, and 100000 over
the current years estimate
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06

Debate on national defence was convenient
stopgqp when the ministers were behindhand
with legislative measures. The enlarged scope
of operation of the Permanent Committee on
National Defence was explained by Mr. Balfour
with lucidity, and there is little controversy
A point wrich escaped observation was the ne
glect of the government to make permanent use
Of colonial support. which proved most valuable
during the Boer war.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-03-06
FALSE ALARMS ELIMINATED

While the Department is in good shape
Chief John Conway, of the Jersey City,
n. j., FIRE force, has strongly urged that
additional apparatus be purchased, that
new companies be established and more
men added to the force. and that the
alarm boxes be considerably increased il
number, says the Municipal journal and
Engineer" The report is the ninth Of
Chief Conway and the thirty-second Of
the department since its change from a
volunteer force. 1t was only six years
ago, however, since it has been full paid
The total force consists of 100 men and
there are thirteen engine companies, six
truck and three chemical engine COM
panies, all fully equipped. The training
school for the men was abandoned after
its establishment in 1901 on account of
lack of money. The department respond
ed to 552 alarms during the year. false
alarms have been stopped by the placing
of jigger gongs on the poles over the
alarm boxes. Promptness in responding
to fires has been maintained by the plac-
ing of the keys in the boxes The. losses
were $685., sos, decrease of $33, ,5GS over
the year preceding. Respecting the new
apparatus recommended by the Chief, the
following are essential in his opinion
Two trucks, two combination hose wag-
ons, and new steamer. Two new trucks
and one engine company should be added
to the present force.