davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-05-25

n
tends, OF course. to reduce the consumption
Of cotton goods. The matter is one, how
ever, Of simple supply and demand that
will have to adjust itself in the ordinary
way.
Turning from cotton to the other great
agricultural staples. the prospects for the
winter wheat crop still are that a record
crop will be harvested. All other crops,
are. however, very backward, corn planting
especially being from two to three weeks
late. 80 that the danger to corn from frost
at harvest time is considerably increased.
The prolonged drought over the Eastern
part Of the country is making the farmers
in this section look pretty blue. 1t has, 80
experts say. made good hay crop
an impoesibility even II it does not spoil
the crop altogether. At time when pub.
lie confidence 10 as disturbed as it is now,
the breaking out Of friction and hostility
between various great financial interests
Is not good thing. The news from Penn
sylvania last week was more like that cur
rent in the old days Of the fight over Erie
and the storming of the Grand Opera House
than any that has been since heard. The
labor troubles which are now on and which
have grown in importance since the first
of the month are also bad feature of the
situation. although many people think that
they will gradually become less acute and
that in q month or so no great injury to
business will threaten from them. May
is the month of the year when these things
are usually stirred up. and the middle of
June often finds them in fairly good shape
again. The fact Is that employers in
many lnea have made uD their minds that
they are paying as high wages as they can
afford to. and that II any further demands
are made upon them ii will be money In
their pockets to close their shops. The
struggle between tho men in tho build
The sun., 1903-05-25
A91
" TRUSTCOMPANY"

Chamber of Commerce Building
5e-ss LIBERTY ST. NEW YORK.
Capital ..... ...... $4,000, 100000
Surplus / Undivided PROFITS 7,S2S,S7O.SS
Allows ini.rest on deposits subject to
check and transacts all Trust Company
business
HENRY MORGENTHAU. President.
HUGH J. GRANT. r. STALLKNECHT.
vtce.Pres ID vice.Prea-
W. J. ID, MILLS, ERNEST EHRMANN.
Treasurer seeretarH
DIRECTORS.
Frederic p. olcott. James H. Hyde,
James Stillmon, VIM II. Mcintyre
Anthony N. Brady. Michael Coleman.
James N. Jarvie, Frederic Cromwell
James H. Post. G. G. Haven,
Augustus d. Juilliard. e. W. Coggeshall.
Henry o. Havemeyer. Hugh J. Grant,
Ernest Ehrmann. Henry Morgenthau.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-02
CITY NE WS.
TOWN TALK

Mendenhall, the florist, 81 Sixth street
9. Minneapolis, continues to get up the
finest funeral flowers. Also ships them
to any part of the northwest
Admission Tickets to the Food Show
One with every purchase Of 25c at fe Olde
Tyne Bakerie salesrooms. S22 Nlcollet
avenue, 1900 Third avenue S, SIG Nicolet
Lawyers can obtain for their clients
prompt execution Of all classes of bonds
required in judicial proceedings by tele-
phoning Fred L. Gray company, Guaranty
building
This week you will find a complete stock
of leather novelties at Barnum's 8 trunk ana
leather goods store, beside all the SUB
stantials. Their assortmentsis being prok-
en- every day. at 715 Nicollet
Improved mail service will be estab-
lished to-day between ST. Paul and Man
kato, over the Milwaukee road. The en-
ployment Of a mail car and mail clerk, IN
stead of closed pouches, will permit OF two
deliveries of mail daily 10 each end or the
line. A similar service will be started to-
morrow between Winthrop and Madison,
MINI.
J. F. Blaine was notified by speaking
tube in his apartment at the SWlnford that
a relative was Ill and required his pres
/ ence. Taking the precaution to ask the
janitor to watch hi, fiat, Mr.. Blaine hur-
ried to the relatives home to find all
we'll The hoax is believed to have been
ruse Of burglars to create an oppor-
tunty for undisturbed work.
| A preliminary meeting in the interests OF
the formation of a local branch of the
Naval League of the United States ha:
been held. This league was organized fol
the purpose of encouraging an interest II
the United States navy General b. F
Tracy Of New Yosk is the president Ma.
val veterans are especially interested II
the new organization and expect to see i
succeed. The arrangements for calling
another meeting are in the hands of J. G
Gregg.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-02
10 CONTESTS PROBABLE
Chief Of Fire Department and Street
Commissioners Must Soon
Be Elected.

Chief j. r. Canterbury Of the fire
department and thirteen street COM
missioners are now preparing for an
other election. The twelve-n month
terms of these officials expire with
the end of this year.
Apparently there is no need for any
of them to worry over the coming
election, Chief Canterbury's victory
over f. l.. Stetson year ago was sc
decisive that the latter will hardly
enter the contest this year. especially
as no outcry has been raised agains
Mr.. Canterbury. and he has apparent,
ly been able to retain the good viii
of the aldermen who are in control. +
It is anticipated also that all the
as there have been no known break.
in the aldermanic ranks.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-02
ONLY TWO 0IJECIORs
Park Board Committee Could Not
However, Consider Lowry Park
Plan Yesterday.

The designation committee Of the
park board failed to get sufficient
members to warrant meeting yes
terday afternoon to consider the Of
fer of Mr.. Lowry and others for the
new park, and the meeting was ad-
journed until Saturday at p. M. at
tile board rooms, when a full meeting
OF the committee and a large attend
aGoe of property owners is expected.
TW) objectors appeared yesterday, one
fol the Oswald interests. representing
Btyn Mawr and the other for the
John Green estate and it Is under
stood that a petition is being circu-
lated for signers against the project;
but on account of the large petition
already en- file with the board, COM
prising nearly 800 names, and which
appears to represent the bulk of those
who will be assessed for the improve
me:at. it is hardly likely that the board
will seriously consider a minority
opposition, inasnuch as it appears to
oe a very necessary improvement for
that part Of the city, and that the
greater part of the property is being
donated as we'll as a substantial sum
in money to further improvements
early in the spring.
An estimate of the probable cost
Of removing the two ice houses and
several dwellings, on the property and
placed before the committee and DR.
w. W. Eolwell made the point that
some Of the prices were too high and
tha. he would be against anything OF
that KIM. altho favoring the project
as a whole.
The entire park would contain
about fifty acres and would cost: the
city about s75, 1000, to be assessed or
property owners from half to three.
quarters Of a mile back. This area
would, excluding Loring park, railroad
and other exempt property, contain, II
I is estimated, about 1000 lots, and, tc
raise the required money and Interest
on same, payable one-tenth each. year
for ten years, would make an average
assessment of s25 oper lot, or $3.50
per year. AS the lots on the frontage
of the park would be assessed abou
SIS year, and those farther away
less, down to 81 a year for lots, say
six blocks back, the burden would be
of very small consequence to holders
Of property. 81. ti5@ e5t2 tif SSH.
The residents of the Hawthorn ave
nue. district, around Harmon place
| Hennepin avenue and the Lowry hill
district are heartily sick Of the pres
ent appearance Of the proposed parl
locality and very much desire the re
moval of the old ice houses and othe
! unsightly objects, which have RETARDED
/ the development of that vicinity.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-02
A Record Breaker
$350,O0O Worth of Cream separa.
tors in One Shipment Reached
Minneapolis Tuesday on
a Special Train.

The special train Of forty-five cars,
loaded with Sharples Cream Separa-
tors, consigned to Deere & Webber
company, which reached Minneapolis
Tuesday, Dec. 1. marked an epoch in
the history Of dairying in this coun-
try. The train. decorated with long
banners, was the most spectacular that
has ever been sent on a similar trip
to any Industrial concern.
This record-breaking shipment,
$35O,O00 worth Of separators, is the
best possible indication of the Won
derful growth Of dairying in the north
west. The farmer who is using the
old gravity process, or taking his milk
to local creamery, should seriously
consider the question Of buying sep
arator for his own use. There is a
saving Of 20 per cent to be made over
the old way, which will pay for ma
chine in a very short time.
extensively in the east for about
/ twenty years, and has become practic-
ally necessity in the dairying bust
ness. Cream taken from the milk by
mechanical means makes butter that
is far superior and Of higher com
mercial value than that made from
cream taken from milk in any other
way. Where the farmer has his own
separator the cream is separated from
i the milk almost Immediately after it is
i drawn from the COW. and before
! it has become contaminated. In ad-
dition the farmer gets at least 20 per
cent. more butter from the milk and
can feed warm, fresh milk. instead OF
/ cold.
Minnesota butter ranks with the
| best and with the general introduction
and use Of improved methods supplied
by separators the production will be
further improved and increased and
the western farmer will receive the
ibenefit in larger returns for his labor
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-02
G. A. R. POST ELECTIONS
New OFFICERS Are chosen BY RawIlns and
Bryant Posts.

New Officers Are Chosen by RawIns and
Bryant Posts.
Elections were held last evening by the
John A. Rawlins and the James Bryant
posts of the G. A.. r. The former post
discussed at length the pension bill pro-
posed by the national encampment at San
Francisco. The elections resulted as fol-
lows:
John A. Rawlins Post-C Commander.
George E. Dennis; senior vice commander,
Byron Sutherland; junior vice commander.
w. E. Carter; surgeon, H. w. Brazie;
chaplain, Rev. ]. A. Paige; quartermaster,
William J. Jones; officer of the day, T.
w. Forbes; officer of the guard, Aid Col
Inns; representative to department en-
camp, B. H. Morgan, g. P. Wainman, Alex
Hughes. A. H. Williams; alternates, Will
liam B. Snider, J. B. Bushnell, w. II. KEEL
ler, S. P. Snider.
James Commander, H. s.
Goff; senior vice commander, j. w. Baird;
junior vice commander, R. M. York; sur
geon, Leroy Cole; chaplain, "A. A. Kelly;
quartermaster, Levi Longfellow; officer OF
the day. c. H. Nero; officer of the guard
B. M. Hicks; delegates to state encamp-
ment, r. H. Martin and S. e. Chandler;
alternates, J. M Allen and G. 81 Woodruff
trustee, r. H. Martin.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-02
Furs, Furs, Furs, Furs.
Plymouth Fur Section, 9Th and Mic
DITZLER CARED FOR HER

Nonsupport Case Brought by His Wife Is
Dismissed.
When the case of the state against
Henry Ditzler charged with nonsupport
was called in the municipa, court this
morning, Assistant County Attorney Writ
Wilson, moved to have 1t dismissed.
The complaint of Ditzler's wife was that
she and her children had been i'll and in
need and her husband had refused to
furnish food and medical attendance.
E. E.. Witchie, the attorney of Mrs.
Ditzler objected to the states motion but
upon Mr.. Wilson's statement that Ditz-
ler had turned over half his salary to his
wife, each month and moreover, had 200
in the bank and was not in need, the case
was dismissed.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-02
Your Credit is Good at the New England.
Billiard Tables
for the Home.

We cannot too strongly recommend
the Beautiful Billiard and Pool Tables
we are selling.
Ten Beautiful Designs. Thoroughly
Constructed, Dependable In every way.
Special Points A Perfectly APP
pointed Billiard Room concealed under
the top of Your Library or Dining
Table; same Construction as Standard
Billiard Tables; Quitting and Equip
ment regulation quality throughout:
Removable Library and Dining Tops,
easily and quickly transformable;
Pockets concealed when tops are on:
Concealed Portable or Regulation
J Counters: Successful Carom Plugs;
! Superior Slate Beds; Quick Live, Sem
sitive Rubber Cushions; Angles Abso-
, lutely Accurate: Imported French Bill
, lard Cloth: Fine Billiard Balls -
Genuine Ivory; Pool Balls Striped and
Numbered; Cue and Ball Rack Com
bination.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-02
ERNST BALKs
Won't File Schedule in Bankruptcy, Tho
Declared Bankrupt.

/ Casper j. Ernst, the st. Paul capitalist,
indicted for forgery and embezzlement
has refused to file schedule in bank
sruptcy, altho declared bankrupt by the
federal court Notwithstanding the fact
that Ernst thus defies the authority Of
the United States courts, he cannot be
punished for contempt, he is now in the
county Jail and Imprisonment for con-
tempt would amount to nothing.
Mr.. Ernst's refusal to 11le schedule is
made upon the advise Of his attorney.
Stan ]. Donneley. The reason is that if
forged notes or mortgages were placed
on the schedule he would render himself
liable therefor, and If securities, outstand-
ing, were omitted from the schedule, his
examination would probably result in adj
missions which could be used against him
in criminal prosecution.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-02
TEACHERS WANT MORE sPAcE.

The public school supervisors and spe-
cial teachers in st. Paul were called to
meet this afternoon to confer with Miss
Susanna e. Sirwell regarding the public
school exhibit at st. Louis next summer.
Only 1880 feet has been apportioned to
Minnesota This is believed to be wholly
inadequate and the first work will be to
labor for more space.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-02
MAI. KILBoURNE DIES
Was on His Way to Columbus. Ohio, when
End Came.

Major Charles e. Kilbourne, chief pay
master Of the department Of Dakotas. with
headquarters in st. Paul. died Monday
while on his way to his home in Columbus,
Ohio. He had been on sick leave for sew
eral months and for a time was confined
in the Cobb hospital, Merriam Park, where
he underwent an operation for cancer Of
the stomach. He was much improved
when he started for the east, but when
he reached Chicago he grew worse and
died soon after.
Major Kilbourne was a West Point grad
uate and an officer in the artillery for
twenty years He was then in the signal
corps for time and in 1893 was trans
ferred to the paymaster's department.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-02
Fur Jackets, Stoles and Pelerines.
The Plymouth Fur Mfg. Section.
INTEREST Is KEEN

Attendance at St. Stephens Fair Is Large
Every Night.
The Ancient Order of Hibernians were
the guests Of honor last evening at ST.
Stephens fair in the parish hail on Clin-
ton avenue and many of the members We're
present. The advertising wheel and the
shooting gallery had large crowd Of in
terested specu ators all evening and the
other booths and attractions were equally
we'll patronized. Mr.. Bowen of Chicago
sang several numbers in an excellent barry
tone voice. This evening there will be
special features and the sales will be
briskly continued.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-02
NOVEMBER RECEIPTS

Fees from -UnlversIV and Came Commits.
sion Are Turned In.
The state university has turned into the
state treasury $9,s53.53 in miscellaneous
receipts for November. Of which s7.SS3 o5
came from the university proper, $1.429. SO
from the school Of agriculture, $453 90 from
the experiment station. and 1920 from
the substation at Crookston.
The state game and fish commission has
turned into the state treasury SIS, 2s5 col
lected from nonresident hunters this fall
for the privilege Of shooting game in
Minnesota. The money goes into the fund
for maintenance of the game and fish COM
mission.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-02
MACCABEE HOME RULE
A New State Organization Projected by
THAT Order,

Minnesota Knights Of the Maccabees
are seeking to organize a state camp in
order that the control of the affair of the
order in this state may remain at home.
The organization committee consisting of
Louis A. Runge and Henry Deutsch of
Minneapolis, DR.. E. E. Haas and John
Markoe Of ST. Paul are polling all the
tents in the state on the proposition to
call convention to consider the question
Of forming a great camp for the state.
Minneapolis and Unity tents of this city
voted last evening in favor Of the conven-
tion
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-02
MISSIONS GOOD WORK

Letter from Reformed Man that Encour-
ages Union Mission Management.
A letter was received yesterday at the
Union mission from F. x. Goeschl, who
wandered into the meeting room Of the
mission five years ago and. after hearing
a number Of addresses, decided to break
away from the use of whisky
Mr.. Goeschl says he is now prosperous
florist in Denver, Col, and that he owes
his entire success to the work Of the mis-
sion. A letter was also received from Mrs.
Goeschl saying that they now owned their
own home and were saving money.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-02
Infants Thrive

On cows milk that is not subject to
any change of composition. Borden s
Eagle Brand Cond densed Milk is always
the same in all climates and at all
seasons. AS a general household milk
it is superior and is ALWAYS available.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-02

If you were further north you would
want two pairs Of blanets; but ais long
as you're here. you can get along with
one. Have you got them !? North
Star Wooden Mills Co.. 228 So. End
street. Minnea polls. One block from
Milwaukee station
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-02
HOLIDAY FAIRS

The women of the Hennepin Avenue
M. E. church held sale of fancy articles
to-day in the church parlors A variety
Of pretty and useful novelties was shown.
At noon lunch was served and this
evening supper will be a feature.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-02

The C. A. Stewart w. F. M. S. will have
a Christmas sale of Handkerchiefs and
articles made from handkerchiefs, to-mor-
row at 612 Nicollet avenue, and continue
it thru Friday and Saturday.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-02
Dry Roasted Cot ee

Our Coffees are sold warm from our
blue-ftame gas roaster. Prices 0GgIn
at 1Oc pound, up to the finest ever
imported.
The justly Celebrated Hoffman
House at, Id soc
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-02
HE TALKED TOO LOUD
Dime Museum Employe Too Bolsterous Il
His Efforts to Draw

Crowds.
A "spieler'' for the Palace museum on
Washington avenue became too loud in
his efforts to draw crowds to the place
last evening and was taken in charge by
a police officer, who escorted him to the
central police station.
The young man explained to Lieutenant
George Riviere that he had enlisted In the
United States army and was going east
to join q regiment in a few days. On a
promise to do his work in a more quiet
manner he was allowed to go.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-02
New York Sweet CIDER.

A carload just received.
Guaranteed Pure Apple Cider, 2Oc gal
Special prices by cask.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-02
FORTUNE FOR MAIDNER

Former Music Writer Here Is Being
Looked For.
Ben W. Maidner, formerly a music
writer in Minneapolis, has fallen heir to a
fortune and the police are trying to find
him. A letter was received at police head
quarters from his sister, who lives in ST.
Louis, saying that the family knew noth-
ing Of Maidner's whereabouts. She said
that his mother had died recently, leav-
ing considerable fortune.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-02

Collars Last Twice as Long
Done up at Phoenix laundry. We call
and deliver. Try us. Country agents
solicited.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-02

Banner lodge No. %. Degree Of Honor,
will hold a fair Thursday and Saturday
Dec. 10 and u, at the hall, IL Seventh
street S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-02
DAYLIGHT BURGLARS

Rob Minneapolis Fur Company of 5000
Worth Of Goods.
Burglars worked in broad daylight yes
terday, ransacking the store of the Min
neapolis Fur company. 519-521 First ave-
nue. S. and taking more than $500 worth Of
goods. A window in the rear Of the build
ing was forced One man appears to have
remained lin the alley, while the other
went into the store and threw the goods
out of thu window The loss is covered
by burglary insurance.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-02

The Ladies' Aid society Of the Free
Baptist church, Fifteenth street and Mic
ollet avenue, will hold it's annual Christ
mas sale Friday afternoon and evening.
A chicken pie supper will be served in the
evening.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-02
VI E X A
EVERYTHING TO EAT.
353- Either Phone 353
Apples. Apples.

A car of Michigan Apples, bbl. $3.50
Two cars OF very fancy New
York State Apples, barrel $S.25
We have also Talman Sweets, Spitz-
enburg, RusSets, JonathanS, Tolnp-
kins Kings, Bell Flowers, ETC.. Cook
ing and Table Apples by the peck or
buShel.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-02
NEM NUTS

New California Wainuts, Grenoble
Walnuts, Soft Shell Almonds, Filberts,
Jumbo Pecans and Brazils.
Good Mixed Nuts, lb 15c
Fancy Mixed Nuts, lib .17c
Bananas, doz ........ Zoe
Fresh Cocoanuts, each .......... sc
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-02
CHARGED WITH FORGERY
Charles Gray Accused Of Passing Bogu.
Chank

Charles Gray, an applicant for position
on the fire department., was held to the
grand jury this morning on a charge
of forgery. 1t is alleged that Gray
had passed check for s31.20, signed
by John G. Andrews, on the Ginter Gro
Gerry company. The check was returned
from the bank yesterday marked forgery
and Gray was Immediately arrested.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-02

United States patents have been allowed on the
Crolius aluminium Truss, device for the relief
land cure, also) of rupture, made in various
styles and devices for all forms of hernia, for
men. women, children and infants. Croius
Truss Co.. $50 Andrus building.
Containing no lead, lime or poison
Satin-Skin Powder is safest for your
complexion. Flesh, white or brunei.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-26
DROWNED AT wAIALEE.

Yesterday half-witted native boy
named Peleliilii was drowned while
fishing in the sea at WaiaIee At an
inquest held today a verdict was re-
turned to the effect that deceased was
seized with a fit while in the water
and so drowned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-26

BILE men had got of scot free. In
this case there had been vigorous
prosecution, and a most welcome dis
position shown to reach the seat OF the
gambling business.
Attorney-General Andrews said:
These men have boosted. your honor.
that they were paying for police pro-
lection in their nefarious business.
Neither myself nor the High Sheriff can
endure talk of that kind for a moment.
No law breaker win be protected. while
1 am in Office, and propose to find
out, if it is possible. if money has been
paid for protection. and who has been
receiving and who paying it. nope
therefore, that your honor will see your
way clear to imprisoning these men be-
cause 1 think that will be the quickest
way to bring the matter to a head
IT must take the evidence as it IS
presented" said Judge wilcox. who has
himself shown a determination to hold
up the hands of the law. so far as
the cases have been presented, be-
Iieve a heavy fine will reach the diff
Guilty. The seven defendants are
therefore sentenced to pay a fine of
$3.50 each"