davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-02
WANT THAT MONEY
Bankers Apply to Secretary Shaw
for Increased Deposits.

Ne" 4ork sun special Service.
Washington, Sept. Irrational banks all
over the country are anxious to get pa TT
OF the 100000 which Secretary Shaw
has set aside to deposit this fall in the
event Of a monetary stringency. The Sec
rotary has no intention of increasing the
deposits in the banks, however unless it
becomes apparent that the demand for
currency for moving the crops cannot
be met without forcing interest rates up
to an abnormally high level. Many bank
ers have assumed that there is no ques-
ton about the money being put out.
Banks that are now repositories are
sending in applications for increased de-
posts and other banks are asking to be
designated as repositories. Many of the
declarations are accompanied by letters
approving the action of the secretary in
setting aside the fund, and expressing
the opinion that 1t will result in the crop
moving season bcing tided over this year
without any disastrous stringency.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-02
CRITICISED ROOSEVELT
Boston Negroes Adopt Resolutions
Censuring Booker T. Washing
ton and the President.

Boston, Sept. 1.-The Suffrage League
Of Boston, negro organization, last night
adopted resolutions declaring:
fed the revised constitution of the south; has
minimized the Jim Crow car outrage; has at
tackled the wisdom of the the fourteenth and
sixteenth amendments to the constitution; has
deprecated the primary Importance of the bal
lot; has preached to the colored people of silent
submission to intolerable conditions. and makes
his people a byword and laughing stock before
the world he Is not fit leader for the colorcd
race, and president who recognizes him as a
political leader should receive>he colored vote of
the north lt
Therefore since President Roosevelt has given
him charge of the appointment of al negroes OF
whatever state in the union, and has made him
the negro adviser as to all policies affecting col
ored Americans in the interests of our race,
with Mr.. Washington as our political spokes
man,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-02
INSPECTION.
British Grain Buyer Kicks on In
ferior Wheat Shipped for
No. l Hard.
Hard to Tell When They Buy Just
What They Are Going
to Get.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Winnipeg, Man, Sept. 2.-Sidney Hum
phries, a British miller and grain buyer,
is among the British delegates to the con-
gress who visited Winnipeg yesterday and
advantage was taken of the opportunity
to obtain from him answers to some Of
the qeustions that have been puzzling
Manitoba grain growers.
What is the trouble with our wheat as
1t appears on your market?" Mr. Hum
phries was asked.
The trouble is that when we buy Mani
toba No. 1 hard we do not know what we
will get. Three lots may be very good and
a fourth much inferior. Perhaps no two
may be of equal value. Sometimes there
Is q difference of Cd or more between the
values Of the two lots
The people Of Canada should insist that
their certificates represent quality and
that no inferior wheat goes on the British
market with a No. hard certificate, and
that all wheat comes up to the standard
THE only way you can control the
quality of your wheat Is by shipping thru
Canadian channels. The inspection Of
grain imported from the United States is
unsatisfactory. Your government can con-
troll the quality of grades Of wheat shipped
in that way; it cannot control what is
done with it in the United States.
You will see from this dispatch in the
New York Herald that a convention OF
European grain buyers has protested
against the unsatisfactory character Of
the: grain. And here is an interview witt
a Chicago inspector who admits that the
charge is well grounded.'
The customs receipts at Winnipeg fol
August aggregated $242,627.13 The rev.
enue received in the Winnipeg office fol
August in 1902, was only $165, S5323. The
general tax Is not in the least responsible,
for the immense increase of the las
months revenue over. that of the sam,
month In the past year. The customs Of
ticials give as the sole reason Of this in
crease the large expansion Of trade pass
ing thru the port Of Winnipeg. :. T..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-02

Sofia, Bulgaria, Sept. 1.-The Macedo-
Man revolutionaries awaited the anniver-
sary Of the sultan's accession to proclaim
the long anticipated general instruction
in northern Macedonia. g.
The proclamation was issued yesterday
and was signed by all the members of the
tnsurgent general staff.
The new outbreak Is headed by the IA
nous Macedonian leaders, General Cont
chief, president OF the Macedonian COM
mittee, and Colonel Jankoff, who was
wounded in the rising of 1872.
The new territory covers the district in
the valley Of the Struma at the base Of
the Rhodope mountain chain and to the
north of the River Vardad. Colonel Jank-
off is directing the movements OF the
bands In the southern part. News of Sc
we're fighting Is still coming In.
At the village Of Armensi, after a day.
fighting, the Turkish troops in the night
time massacred the entire population Of
1870 men and 200 women. The Turks also
have massacred the inhabitants Of the
village Of Velesi. .-,-
= The insurgent leader Grueff, in letter
to Hilmi Pasha, demanded that he pre-
vent the barbarous acts Of the soldiers
and bashi-eazouks and threatened that
unless this was done the revolutionaries
would massacre ali the Turkish inhabi-
tantS,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-02
RAIN BOOSTS WHEAT.
September Breaks Loose and Scars
Up to 851so-Closes
at 85c.
Wet Weather, It Is Feared, Will
Hurt Grain in the
Stack.

september wheat broke loose this morn
ing on change and touched S51sc, in less
IMAM two minutes The grain pit was
to head off the rampant option. IS
September. wheat closed at s5c against
s2ssc yesterday A year ago to-day Sep
TENDER wheat In Minneapolis closed at &C,
but the situation was vastly different.
To-day the weather is bad all over the
northwest, and the grain men fear that
more rain will mean much damage to the
gram and serious delay to- the movement
OF ne wheat. At many points grain in
the stack Is so wet that no threshing
can be done for at least a fortnight.
Meanwhile there is practically no wheat
here and little coming.
December wheat advanced 1Nc to-day,
closing at S1k@S1%c, and May wheat
sold to 835sc d., :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-02
P. o. CLERKS OF STATE
Meeting in St. Paul To-day to Form
an Association.

A state organization { Of the National
Association of Postal Clerks was formed
to-day in st Paul by 200 delegates from
the thirteen local branches In the state.
F. T. Rogers Of Chicago, president Of
the National association, assisted in the
organizat ton.
This evening local branch No. % of st.
Paul will entertain President Rogers and
the visiting delegates at a banquet. Of
ficers elected were: ss.
President, Charles &C. Riley, Austin; first vice.
president. W. E. Lee, saltwater; second vice
president, Henry Giese, St. Paul; secretary, j.
Minneapolis; statisttcian, W. j. Hickey, st.
Paul: Firence Committee. j. Kickenapp,
Farlbault; Carrie E. Ellis, Northfeld; o. Erick.
son, Duluth Organization Committee A. K,
Johnson; Fed Wing; George C. Thor, Owatonna
w. J. Homer, st. Cloud. ~ =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-02
DISTRICT IS TERRORIzED
Pennsylvania Authorities Believe an
Oath-bound Organization Re-
sponsible for Recent Grimes.

New York, Sept. 2.-Continued Grimm
ality in the anthracite coal fields Of
northern Pennsylvania has aroused a feel
ing of insecurity among the residents Of
the poorly protected mountain districts.
and the authorities are becoming very
much puzzled over the mystery sur
rounding the numerous murders commit
ted there. according to special dispatches
from Tamaqua.
1t is believed some oath bound organiza-
ton is responsible for the crimes. The
police Of Columbia county have arrested
several suspects.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-02
THE TURKISH VERSION
The Porte ReIterates Story of "Feu de
IL Jote."

Washington, Sept. 2.-Chekib Bey, the
Turkish minister has received from the
minister Of foreign affairs at CONSTANT
nople a dispatch giving the Turkish YER
sion Of the attempt on the life Of Vice
Consul Magelssen. It Is pra ctically the
same as has been told before in the dis
patches from Turkey. 1t says that the PTS
tol was fired by man returning from a
marriage fete, the shot was fired in the
air and that it happened just as Mr.. Ma
gelssen was passing In his carriage. This,
the dispatch says, led the vice consul to
believe that an attempt had been made
against his life. The man who did the
shooting has been delivered to the judicial
authorities. Chekib Bey's dispatch also
asserts that order and tranquility prevail
at Beirut.
The information contained in the cable;
gram has been furnished to Minister
Leishmann at Constantinople by the Turk
ish minister Of foreign affairs and to Sec
rotary Hay by the Turkish minister here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-02
GOOD DAY FOR D. PATCH .-
Is Said to Have Earned $500 Mon.
.... day,

Is Said to Have Earned $500 Mon
. day.
m. w. Savage. owner Of Dan Patch. will
receive $500 for his horses work Mon
day. When the negotiations were made,
Mr.. Savage asked for 81, 900, but the man.
agement preferred a percentage basis, and
a deal was accordingly made that In case
that the receipts from day admissions and
grand stand tickets did not exceed those
of last year the owner was to have moth
ing, but he was to get 80 per cent Of the
increase up to $3.50 and so per cent Of the
balance. ,~
Mr.. Savage spent over $4,000 in advertis-
Ing the. event but even at that he came out
far ahead as the increase in paid admis-,
sions exceeded all expectations. Reports
are current to the effect that Mr.. Savage
was dissatisfied, but as far as can be
learned there Is no foundation for the re-
port. Secretary Randall Of the State Fair
association says that no complaint Of any
kind has been made by Mr.. Savage. Mr..
Savage could not be found to-day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-02
THE CASE u.s. SUBMITTED
Briefs in the Alaskan Boundary Dis.
%pute Are Placed Before the
: -. ,~"-- ..e-. -
= Commissioners.

United States and Great Britain based on
the cases and counter. cases in the Alas
kan boundary arbitration already filed.
were submitted, to-day by counsel of the
two governments to the Alaskan boundary
committee. One Of the Canadian counsel
said, after reading the American brief,
that it was a strong document, but he
thought Great Britain had a fighting
chance. ... .. .-.. .-..s
1t is expected that the meeting to-mor-
row will be brief and merely for organiza-
ton and fixing date for hearing the oral
argument.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-02
NEW ROUTES AND CARRIERS.

Special to The journal, II
Washington, D. G., Sept. Rural free de-
livery for Minnesota, to commence Oct. 1, has
been established as follows: Delano Wright
county, additional service. routes 2 and g.
Length of routes, forty-seven miles; area COW
cred, thirty-tive square miles: population served
9S1; houses on route. 21S.4 The following Mime
sofa rural letter carriers have been appointed to
Samuel Hammerbeck; John Flygare, substitute
Little Falls, No. 2, Jesse S. Peterson Peter Olin,
substitute ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-02
DENTISTS IN CONVENTION
Their State Association Meets Here
for the Interchange of
ideas.

More than one hundred dentists from all
over the state are in attendance at the
twentieth annual session of the, Mime
sofa state Dental association, at Masonic
Iemple. The~.sessions will continue to-
day and tomorrow.
Among the distinguished 4 visitors are
Drs. e. Q. Sullivan and Eugene s. Tai
bot, eminent practitioners of Chicago. DR..
Sullivan addressed the convention this
morning and the afternoon session was
held at the university, the principal ad-
dress being given by DR.. F. F. Westbrook
of the archaeological department.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-02
Busy at the Sick Room.

Attendants at the model sick room at
the fair are kept busy, having nine cases
before noon, none Of a serious character,
The trained nurse at the hospital is fur
nished this year by the Swedish hospital,
which also provides the building and linen.
'The total number Of cases yesterday was
eleven, so that Dr. Miller and the nurse
have little leisure time
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-02
No Decision Reached.

Washington, Sept. 2-The administra-
ton has come to no decision regarding the
disposition to be made Of the American
warships now sailing to Beirut. Whether
the Brooklyn and San Francisco remain
in Turkish waters will depend entirely
upon the report Minister Leishman makes
concerning the situation in Turkey and
the necessity for warships to protect
American interests.
Minister .Leishman's complete report
will reach Washington about the time Of
the arrival of the squadron In Turkish
waters. e-,,a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-02
$1,000 FOR A sIGNATUR
But Governor of Oklahoma Vetoed
the School Book Bill.

New York Sun Special Service. !
Guthrie, o. T., Sept. 2.-One thousand
dollar bills have made their appearance
in Oklahoma. The matter came TO light
thru a statement by Governor Ferguson
that some person prominent in politics and
supposed to stand high in the governor S
favor, had been promised $1,000 by a
schol book company If he would secure
the signature Of Governor Ferguson to
the uniform school bill, passed by the
last legislature.
This statement was made in answer to
a resolution adopted at a teachers meet
ing recently held in Apache, o. r., where
in Governor Ferguson was condemned for
vetoing the uniform school book bill
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-02
LIGHTNING AND FIRE
Loss of Heneman Bros. of Lester
= Prairie Is $4,000.

Special to The Journal r
Lester Prairie, Mimi, Sept. 2-Heneman
Bros. big general store was struck by
lightning at midnight last night and two
hours later the rear part O fthe building
was found to be on fire. The lightning
struck the chimney and the fire was be-
tween the roof and ceiling and was diff
cult one to control. r.s- .E .--.
The firm carried a stock worth $4,000
and It's loss is estimated at $40, 900, all we'll
insured. The front part Of the building,
the new part, was not materially dam
aged, +r~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-02
TO DESTROY BRIDGES
RevolutIoniats Plan to Cut or Turks From
l. AdrianonIe. -.

Constantinople, Sept. 2.-Acoording to
government advices Colonel Jankoff, the
insurgent leader, who is with a strong
force operating southwards Of Demotyka,
has been entrusted with the task of de-
stroying the larger bridges Of the railroad
running from Dedeagatch on the south
coast. to Kulen Burgas, over the Martha
and Arda rivers, so as to cut off cornmuni-
cation with Adrianople from the south
and delay. the troops who are on their way
to the threatened city ..,.
The government believes it has taken
measures which will bring about a speedy
and, 1t Is hoped, decisive battle with the
insurgent forces commanded by Colonel
Jankoff. Palace officials were In constant
communication with the authorities at
Adrianople turnout Monday, formulating
plans to master the situation in the viii
Low
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-02
constantlnop,e Illuminated,

The crowds which witnessed last nights
illuminations here in honor Of the ami
versary of the accession Of the sultan
were not so large as usual.
The palace recently has been exercising
great severity towards the Mussulmans
suspected Of melting trouble in the dis
turbed villayets and has arrested and
banished large numbers. While the Rus
sian squadron was in Iniada Bay no less
than 142 Mussulmans were expelled on ac-
count OF. their unconcealed hostility to
Russia. -. s .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-02
Porte Breaks Promises.

Sofia, Bulgaria, Sept 1.-THE Bulgarian
agent at Uskub reports that notwith-
standing the portes promises, on the oc-
casion Of the Russian demonstration in
Iniada Bay to dismiss twenty four Of
fcials accused Of malpractices by the Rus
sian and Austrian consuls.., only nine of
them have been dismissed some Of them
have been given higher posts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-02

The Ontario court of appeals has confirmed
the decision of the lower court that an Eddy
medical treatment for his 16-year- old son,
who died Of diphtheria, is guilty Of man
slaughter. This was under a law which re-
quires that the father must furnish the me
cessaries of life" .##t ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-02
COWS ARE THIN
Darynan Defends Himself Unsuccess
= r fully Against Charge ofeseII- ..

1 " Ing Poor MIX. e..
1t cost Martin Nelson SIS to sell what
the inspectors designate as SKINNED
milk" Nelson appeared in the police
court this morning and endeavored to
convince Judge Holt that the poor grade
of his bovine refreshment was due to the
poor quality Of some Holstein cows res
Gently purchased The court, however
continued to be of the opinion that the
ordinance had been violated. and said
Fifteen dollars or fifteen daysn' The
former alternative was accepted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-02
BERUICE rs GONE
Foolish Red Wing Girl Elopes With
Young Kanopatsky.
Special to me Journal.

bpeolaI to The Journal.
Red Wing, Mimi, Sept 2-Bernice
CLARION, adopted daughter of George Glar-
don, and Ernest Kanopatsky has eloped,
after several unsuccessful attempts. Kano-
patsky Is the oyung man who has travelled
under the name Of George Sharp, repre-
senting himself as an official Of the state
training school, and has caused that iusti-
tuition, Of which he has been an inmate,
much trouble. The couple escaped across
the river and presumably took the Bur-
llngtOn train for the twin cities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-02
YOUNGER SHOW BREAKS UP
"The Younger Brothers, Bank Rob.
bers" Come to Grief.
Neuv York Fun Snacial Sarvioa

pany producing THE Younger Brothers,
Bank Robbers" has closed its engage
ment here and the company is now with
outf unds. The show has been in the
courts, owing to a question over the
rights to the play, which are claimed by
r. L. Cressy Of Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-02
FINN TO MANAGE MILLERS
Little Rock Man May Pilot Mime.
apolis Team Next Year.

, Birmingham, Ala, Sept. 2.-Announce-
ment is made here on apparent good au-
thority that Mike Finn, manager of the
Little Rock baseball team, will next year
manage the Minneapolis American asso-
citation team. .-r.3..-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-02
CHARGES Cruelty.

L. Reed has Instituted an action for
divorce from NJ r. Reed on the ground
Of cruelty and inhuman treatment. They
have been married only since January,
1910 d.. . I.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-02

Superintendent Whitehead, Of the Milwaukee
board of charaities, threatens to appeal to the
legislature for restraining act unless the tele-
graph companies and other corporations abandon
the practice of employing girls as messengers
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-02
BARN DEsrRoYEp BIZ LIGHTNING.

- -
Red Wing Mimi, Sept. During violent
| thunderstorm this noon lightning set FIRE to and
destroyed large barn belonging to a. Adams
across the river from this city. Is lf
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-03-13
ALLEGED
OBBE'S;
Arrested ON THE CHARGE OF
FELoNI0US ASSAULT AT GLEN.
FALLS AND BROUGHT
HERE.
MAGISTRATE REQUIRES THEM TO
GIVE BOND OF $500 EACH TO
APPEAR FOR TRIAL LATER.
Claim Set Up That They Kicked Old Man
and Broke Several of His Ribs and
Otherwise Injured Him.

Constable D. L. Mitchell arrested Clee
Bartlett and Frank wiseman Saturday
evening at Glen Falls ON a warrant
charging them and Robert Noon with
feIonious assault ON John o,Brien, an
aged citizen of that place, about Feb
rusry 81. He alleges that they entered
his home for the purpose of robbing him.
He hid his money in the bedticls. Then
they pulled him ont of bed and kicked
him, breaking several of his ribs and 10th
erwise injuring him. He also charged
them with trcspass on property. They
we're brought before Squire David, who
required them to give bond of $500 eaci,
70 appear for preliminary trial at 2
O'Clock che afternoon of March Is. It Is
stated that they win set up the plea
that they were all drinking together in
o,Brien,s home and that he fell out of
bed ON the coal box and broke his ribs.
The old man says Walter Goodwin came
In ut the end of the trouble and heard
them cursing and abusing them. They
gave the bond required and were released
frum Custody No bond was:requireds Of,
The misieIneanor charge. Noon has not
yet been apprehended.
~
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-03-13
RAILROAD
ASSURED
cosr MN kf46kss non sar.
= rMoRE BRINEnSp THAT GOOD !
BALTrMoRE . ONO OFFICIALS SAY
BRANCH LINE WILL be BEGUN
IN A.FEw DAYS.
Surveyors Have Been Busy Surveying ths
Route and the Matter ID Deanitssy
Settled.

The building of branch railroad IN
the near future is assured. anthony
Bowen. b. F. Robinson and B. B. Stout
representing the Clarlssburg Industrial
Company and the people Of Clarls6,,rg,
returned this morning from baltimore
with that goods news. They had bccn
in conference with the head ofairials of
the Baltimore 4 Ohio Railroad company.
The latter informed them that the mat
ter had been definitely settled, and that
work on the construction of the track
would begin within the next few days
and they need give themselves no fur
therconcern about the matter. The rail-
road company has had surveyors on the
route the past few days and was in telc-
graphic communication with them yester.
day. The outlook is, indeed, bright for
the building of the line and the opening
up of new industries in that section of
the city.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-03-13
20 10Jl5l

&C next term Of court. He failed 70 psk
up ana was put in. 1t seldom ever pays
- act . .s
The article was called 70 the attention
of the high officials Of the railroad cous,-
pany, In Baltimore, and they at onee
wired Chief Detective John a. Short Dc
Fairmont to investigate the marter. ana
informed him that his men ought TO ~
looked after better than that. ne came
here at once and ascertained that tho
publication was entirely false. Super
intendent Hustled at Craft6n also took
the matter up, and Mr.. Cation was placed
in a very embarrassing position. He al
lcges that the publication & entirely
falae and that he has been damaged.
The truth Of the matter Is Afetcalf
was tho man arrested on that occasion
and Cation was the officer who arrested
him.