davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
n. STAR WILL SHINE
Minnesota Will Be Prominently Rep.
resented at Worlds Fair Ag-
ricultural Show.
Prot. Hays Of ST. Anthony Park Re.
tiiiirns From Board Meeting
at Columbus.

The Minnesota agricultural college will
be prominent among the fifty agricultural
colleges of the United States to be rep
resented by exhibits at the ST.. Louis
worlds fair next year. Assurances to that
effect are given by Professor w. M. Hays
of the Minnesota college,; a member Of
the worlds fair board upon exhibits Of
agricultural colleges.
Professor Hays has returned from Co.
lumbus. Ohio where the board met last
Saturday. The chairman was DR.. w. II.
Jordan: the secretary. DR.. A. G. True;
the members, in addition to Professor
Hays, DR.. w. T. Harris, Professor T. F.
Hunt, Professor c. F. Curtiss, Professor
H. T. Waters, DR.. w. e. Stone, DR.. j. K.
Patterson and Professor w. H. Tyler. The
federal board in control Of worlds fair
matters sent to Columbus james Long
Farmer ais government delegate.
The exhibits from agricultural colleges
and experiment farms will appear chiefly
in the educational building at the fair
variety Of display bearing upon education
in all branches turnout the world.
But the Minnesota college and expert
ment station cannot send independent ex-
hibits. There are too many institutions of
the sort In the United States, fifty agricul-
tural colleges, fifty experiment farms and
practically half hundred schools Of me-
CIldlllC al Is III COIlllSCIlUll WILL Tie dSIl.
cultural colleges. Exhibits, therefore, will
be collective, not competitive. The dis
plays will come from whatever institu-
lions are able to show the best achieve
ments.
Altho the mediums of display have not
yet been finally assigned, agriculture will
doubtless be one of the departments to be
Illustrated by the north star state, also
horticulture, entomology and mechanical.
engineering The noted institution at St
Anthony Park will provide, in addition
displays illustrating the production AND
handling OF meat. What Minnesota
teaches, will appear in household art, ir
sewing and in cooking.
At separate building for live stock
this state will show its splendid beeves
sheep and swine. Here also a specia
live stock tournament will be held dur.
ing October, 1904, that the most success.
full results may be pictured in the judg.
ing and breeding of stock.
The agricultural college board will NEE,
again in November, at Washington. tt
decide upon a program.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
A FLATTERING TESTIMONIAL
The Northwestern Fuel Company
Wins Good State Contracts. =

The Northwestern Fuel company re-
ceived a f1atering testimonial yesterday
when the board Of control awarded it the
contract for heating the buildings Of the
state institutions.
This contract calls for about $4,000 tons
of coal during the year. While this not
big part Of the cornpany's business, for
the Northwestern Fuel company handles
about 100000 tons yearly, it is gratifying
as tribute to the straightforward meth
DDS pursued by the company.
Last year when the price Of coal was
soaring skyward, and little was to be had
at any price, the Northwestern kept its
prices down, and so far as was in its
power, furnished the public coal at as low
a rate as would insure a profit. This was
due to a definite policy announced by
President~E E. N. Saunders. The board Of
control at that time had contracts with
Chicago firms, and in the middle of the
winter, was unable to get its coal de-
livered. The board then appealed to the
Northwestern Fuel com pany, which furn-
ished coal for the building under the di-
rection Of the board, at comparatively
low price. Evidently this year the board
wished to reciprocate, and also wished to
let it's contract to a firm which could de-
liver the goods. Hence the award yes
terday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
FOR VACATION ENNUI
Special Schools and Play-Grounds
S Will Open Next Week.

Vacation schools and Fairgrounds will
open next week, and the indications point
to a large attendance and profitable course
of instruction and Of wholesome amuse-
Inent. There will be two schools, for which
there is corps Of nine teachers under
the supervision Of D. F. Painter, princi-
pal Of the Adams school. The instruc-
ton in the schools will include rnanual
training. sewing. cooking and nature
study; the last class being In the form Of
outing parties for the girls and clubs for
the boys.
The Blaine school will open at a. m.
Monday and the Clay at the same hour
on Tuesday. On Wednesday class in
manual training will be opened at the
Douglas school If there are enough pupils
present themselves to make it worth
while.
The vacation school and playground
movement began five years ago thru the
Minneapolis Improvement league, which is
still sponsor for the work. The finance
committee for this movement has for its
chairman DR.. M. D. Shutter and dts treas
urer W. L. Harris of the New England.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
Doos Of War.

<
distractions have been issued to the
jaeger or rife troops of the German army
in relation to the use of war dogs. The
principal work in which they are to be
employed is scouting and patroling, the
Transmission of intelligence from outposts
and the maintaining of communications
between sentries and thesposts to which
they are attached. The breed most suit
able for the service IS the 'Airedale ter
rier, but. at the same time, and until fur
ther orders are received, the Hummer
hund, a rough haired German dog, is to
be tried, and If they prove satisfactory
retained.
The Porter steam heating plants have
been tried by hundreds in this city and
others and are always retained proving to
be durable, economical and satisfactory
In every respect; for information write or
cab,
W.sF.sPorter & CO.,
SCI Cd avenue s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
DICK FERRIS HOME
He Tells Of a Very Glad. Hand at

Dick Ferris of the local Ferris Stock
company who arrived home this morning,
has been seriously i'll at Omaha. For three
days his condition aroused much anxiety.
AS soon as he became trifle stronger he
started for Minneapolis despite the pro-
tests of his doctor.
Altho Mr.. Ferris is still feeble, having
lived on ice cream only for more than
week, he described with some enthusiasm
day, at his office in the Lyceum thea
ter, the success Of the Ferris Stock COM
pany now playing at Omaha.
Its our third season there he said,
"and we can't take care Of all our friends.
Miss Hayward and I went down and ap-
peared in .Graustark' and The Man From
Mexico Every seat was taken during
these engagements at Boyd's theater,
where we are seSeted, and we usually have
800 or 900 4,sopaA standing UP.
II want to hsn1 Me report that Frank
Perley is assosaatsA With me in putting
on The Sleepy Rins' Nsr next season. I've
made the contract A;e.Se to send out Wal
ter Jones and his company in that produc-
ton
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
LAST M. E. MORTGAGE
Fowler Church Provides for the Last
One in MinnHano1is @

Thru the great efforts Of Fowler Meth.
odist church members, and the generous
Kindness Of j. E. Andrus, provision has
been made for the mortgage Indebted
ness of the church. When this is paid,
every Methodist church Of Minneapolis
will be free Of mortgage Indebtedness
When Dr. P. A. Cool took the First
church in Spokane, Wash, little over
six years ago, the. membership had been
reduced to little over three hundred
In his pastorate there, large parsonage
was built and paid for, the church was
improved to the amount Of over So, 900
and the membership was Increased to over
twelve hundred.
Since his appointment to the Fowler
church in October, 1901, the membership
has increased from about 40 to little
over. 800. Six months ago It was deter
mined to make the lifting of the debt the
one issue During the last few weeks
Rev. DR.. William Fielder and Bishop ).
w. Joyce have rendered the church and
pastor most valuable assistance in carry.
ing out this plan. The church itself has
subscribed nearly $1,000; other Methodists
of the city about $1,000, and friends not
members about $780, The generosity Of
Bishop Fowler and Mr. Andrus Of New
York made this wonderful result possible.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
NO MONEY FOR VACATION
U. Of M. Professors Won't Receive
Remainder Of Their Salaries
Till Next Month.

Many of the university professors and
instructors have abandoned all plans for
vacation trips and will be compelled to
spend the summer in the city.
Their disappointment is due to- the fact
that their salaries for the last two months
are still unpaid and there is little hope
of receiving them until late in July when
the interest on the government lands falls
due. 1t has been customary for the ac-
scountant to issue the checks and allow
the payees to have them discounted at
the banks. However, no checks have yet
been issued and as the state laws pro-
hibit the university from borrowing
money, the only course is to await the
government interest. .,gz
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
THE DOG MAN IS COMING
Mayor Haynes Is Expected to Ap.
point a Dog Catcher Within
a Few Days.

The dog van will begin it's annual round
in few days. Mayor Haynes has not
forgotten that it is one of his privileges
to name dog-catcher. The funds have
not been available before but after July
/ there will be plenty Of money for all
purposes, and the removal of unlicensed
dogs will begin. A member of the police
force will have general charge.
special effort will be made to, get the
dogs that wear spurious tags. The thrifty
old man who has been counterfeiting dog
tags for many years has disposed of an
unusually large numbered bogus tags this
year. There is no way, of getting at him
but 1t may be possible to get at the dogs
even at the risk of picking up a legally
tagged animal here and there, until tbs
status Of such dog can be passed upon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
To-day's Canvass.
Girard Ave.
And Ave. S
LONG TIME CITIZEN GONE
George w. Pierce, Who Has Resided
Here Forty-slx Years, Died
seth Ave. S.
Fremont Ave.
To-day.


George W. Pierce, aged 65, died at his home,
SIC University avenue NE, Of Brights disease,
to-day. His wife and two children survive him.
The funeral will take place from the residence
Monday, at 2:30 p. m.
Mr.. Pierce was a member of Dudley P. Chase
post, g.. A. R.. having served three years with
theh Eleventh Maine in the civil war He was
also member Of the A. o. u. W., the U. Y. u.
and the Volunteer Firemen's Association. He
had been resident of Minneapolis for forty
years.
resident of Minneapolis, died yesterday at his
residence, $40 Third street N. He came to Min
neapolls In 1854 and had resided here since.
Mr.. Herder charter member of Mime
apolis lodge, No. 10. A. F. & A. NJ He leaves
q widow and four children. The funeral will
be held from the residence Sunday, at 2 D. m.
a Lakewood
ROBERT BERGMANN-The funeral Of Robert
Bergman held yesterday at Gleason's un-
dertaking- rooms and the remains were inferred
in Hillside cemetery by associates in the Typo
graphical Union. Bergman died at the city
hospital from pleurisy and had relatives in
this country.
MRS. FRED KELLER died yesterday at her
home, s11 Spring street Ne The funeral will
be held from the residence Sunday, at 2:3O p.
M. Interment at Layman's cemetery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
One FIGHT CERTAIN
Some Interesting Politics in the Con-
test for State superinten-
dent in Iowa.
Why Trewin and Other Anti Cum
Minis Men Would Beat Mr..
Barrett.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Des Moines, Iowa, uJne 27.-The only
interesting contest at the republican state
convention, aside from any that may arise
over the platform, and in the state CEN
trail committee, seems likely to be on the
selection Of a candidats for superintend-
ent of schools.
Over this there will be some interesting
politics. There are three candidates, SUI
perintendent R. c: Barrett, who is seek
ing fourth term; H G. Adams OF Fay
cite county, and ]. r. Riggs Of Sigourney.
Senator James H. Trewin, Of Cedar Rap
ids, until lately Of Lansing, Allamakee
county, will manage the campaign Of Mr..
Adams, while N. E. Kendall will manage
the campaign Of Mr.. Riggs.
Back of the fact that Senator TreWin
is managing the campaign of Adams is an
interesting story. 1t is, in brief that
Trewin, in opposing Barrett is seeking to
settle an old score growing out of the cam
paign Of two years ago. when CUMMING
was nominated for the first time.
Trewin himself was candidate then
and Barrett was one of the men who
helped prevent him from getting the forth
district solid and who assisted in swinging
a large end of the district to CuInnains.
The counties that Trewin got at that time
were Allamakee, Fayette, Clayton, Chick
asaw, Winneshiek and Howard. The rest
went to Cummins.
Now it appears Trewin has gone to
work to line up all the counties that sup
ported him in his campaign for Adams
and against Barrett and to get the fourth
district as far as possible for his candi-
date. In this he has been in some degree
successful -Four of the counties named
have instructed for Adams. Winneshiek
and Howard. however, have not. and Mr..
Barretts friends say he will get strength
in BOTH
There is said to be another shrewd rea-
son why Trewin is so unusually active at
this time It will lbe recalled that last fall
it was given out on good authority that
w. L. Eaton Of Usage. speaker of the last
house. wanted to succeed Cummins as
governor.
There has never been any love lost be-
tween Trewin and Eaton and If Adams 10
put in from the fourth district as super
intendent of public instruction, to hold for
three terms as precedent would permit
him. it would tend to hamper Eaton In
getting the nomination from the same dis
trict for the governorship. On the other
hand Barrett at the end Of two years
would be out of Eatons way.
There are evidences that the anti-Curn.
minis element the state is quietly goir9
about it to defeat Barrett if possible for
about the same motives that Trein Is
credited with, particularly to get even
with him for standing by Cunmins in 1901.
The argument that Is being put up.
however, is that 1t Is against precedent
to allow the superintendent Of public In
struction to have fourth term. There
has been no lining up as yet of the Cum
Minis element. but 1t is not unlikely in
view of the situation that they will gen.
orally turn to Barrett.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
HORSE SHOW WINDOWS
Display Windows OF Well Known Mer
chants Glow with Crimson and
White

Horse show windows are quite the .'go.' now
in honor of the big show ut the fair grounds
next week. Donaldson's Glass Block has two
particularly attractive windows on the Nicolet
~ide The horse show gcolors. red and white
psedominate, and large plaster cast of a
thorobreds head, surrounded by a hugs horse
shoe, is in the center. There are some stunning.
" gowned women figures on the display that
look natural as life and IL they were al
ready for horse show box. O.
The Dayton Dry Goods company has some
beautiful windows devoted to the big event, the
Nicollet avenue side of the store being particu-
larly notable. Among other attractive windows
are those of the Plymouth Thomas, the Palace,
and the New store. @
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
WHO PAYS The BILL?
Question Of Repairs on Bridges Over
Railroads to Be Settled
in Court.
Mandamus Issued Against Three
Lines Interested in the West
ern Avenue viaduct.


writs Of mandamus are being served
to-day, citing the Great Northern, the st.
Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba and the
Minneapolis & ST. Louis to appear July
and show cause why it is not their
duty to keep in repair their viaducts at
Western avenue and Holden street, Min
neapolis. The city appears as relator.
This proceeding grows out Of a dispute
OF long standing as to whose duty 1t is to
keep the bridges in repair. The Great
Northern says it is the city's business and
the city maintains that 1t Is duty OF
the railway company. The latter position
has been sustained by the Ramsey county
district court and by other authorities.
A writ was secured against the Great
Northern some time ago, but the hearing
has been continued. This morning the
writ was quashed and the case was
stricken from the calendar upon stipula-
ton. The meaning Of this Is evident In
the light Of the new writs issued to-day
The city simply loosened one hold on one
road to get what 1t considered better
hold on three, which have parallel lines
under Western avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
New 3. & 1. r. Tariffs.

The Duluth and Iron Range railroad has
filed It's new merchandise tariffs with the
railroad commission obeying the order re-
Gently issued. The reduction amounts to
2 cents a hundred on first class hauls from
Duluth to Cloquet, and cents from Du-
luth to Ely. The tariffs contain further
concessions not asked for. The rate Is
reduced on building stone and brick, and
the minimum reduced from 100000 to 3d.
600 pounds The minimum is also reduced
on mailing and mining machinery from.
the rates. 88Tais
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
CITY NEWS.
WEATHER NOW AND THEN
Temperature To-day SO
Degrees; Year Ago 70 Degrees. 4

FIREMAN SUBMITS TO oPERATIoN-Irwin
u. Brown, of the fire department. Is at st.
Barnabas hospital recuperating from an opera
result Of injuries received at IRE In October.
1901. It is expected that the operation will
effect cure.
NANCY BREWSTER IMPRov1Na-Nancy 3.
Brewster, the 11-year-old daughter OF Charles y.
Brewster of this city. injured in Hartford, Conn.
last Wednesday, being struck by hnsman ran,
ing from telephone role, is doing we'll and Will
recover Her right leg was broken and she re-
ceived other injuries.
BANKERS AND STATE soNG.-The Mime
sofa Bankers Association has officially recog.
nized the state song adopted after ~ r
competition, Secretary j. Chapman, Jr.. has In
corporated the words in the program for the con-
vention to be held next month In st. Paul, and
the bankers will sing the song at the kconyen-
HON.
THE NJ. w. A. MEMoR1AL-The Modern
woodmen Of America will hold their annual me-
mortal service at p. m. tomorrow, ut the
Church of the Redeemer. Rev. NJ. D. Shutter
will have charge of the services and Emil Ober-
hotter will direct the music Members Of Min
fesm. Viii FORM In line at $50 p M. on Third
street. north of Hennepin. and proceed to the
church in body. Royal Neighbors and friends
are invited to attend.
CHARGED WITH Observation-Disclosures
Hunter. colored, arraigned in police court
THIS morning charged Win YaRrGncy. one Pedu
ed not guilty, and her case was continued until
Monday. The Hunter woman was arrested last
night upon suspicion Of stealing $50 from Joseph
Reyord. who met her the street and escorted
her to his room III the Wisconsin Hotel No
OF the could be found and the vvona n
was charged with being vagrant.
ASCENSION CHURCH PIoNIc-Ascension
church parish will celebrate the Fourth with a
picnic In the grove Dupont avenue near
Eighteenth avenue. An unusually large attend
snce Is expected. Two tents big enough to shell
ter 1000 will be put up and the parish ladies will
serve hot meals on the grounds. Committees are
ALL including foot races for boys and girls, men
aud women and many other novelties with suit
able prizes.
A NEW FINANCIAL BLocK-The Globe build
ing on Fourth street will take on the APP
pearance Of financial center The space occu-
pied by the Whallon-C Case Commission company
has been leased for term Of FIVE years to the
Clarke National bank, now at Fourth street ana
Nicollet avenue. The corner being vacated II
one of the old banking corners, having been
the home Of the old Nicolet National bank, and
later of the Metropolitan. A. D.. Clarke, presi-
dent Of the Clarke National organized that In
stitution In October, 1902 and lit Is one of the
new opponents Of Minneapolis financial
strength. The new banking quarters will be spa
cious and convenient. gs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
DAILY CANVASS No. 276.

The Minneapolis Journal out Of 5,815
residences canvassed, had 1852 subscrib
ers-the Evening Tribune 1.1S1-the
Morning Tribune 1885,
The Minneapolis Journal In 81 apart
mont and fiat buildings canvassed, had
1880 subscr1bers-the Evening Tribune
185 and the Morning Tribune ITS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
s. D. NATIONAL BANKS.
Special to The Journal.

special to The Journal.
wasa.nssen. June 81 Ar abstract Of reports
was made public to-day BY the controller of tho
currency. The individual deposits are I'll 1872
DOS: loans and discounts. 1852, $50; overdras:s
$19S522; United States bonds TO secure cir.
culation 1857. 800; lawful money reserve in bank.
SS72. S17;,. surplus fund, $274,710; undivided
profits, $646;403. The percentage to deposits OF
cash on hand. redemption fund and due from
reserve, agents is 2i.a9; the percentage Of legal
reserve. to deposits, 1888.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
CONCERTS AT MINNEHAHA
The Journal Newsboys' Band VIII Play
Tomorrow Afternoon and
EVENING"

Fair weather, romantic surroundings, music
by the Journal Newsboys' band and delightful
refreshments carefully served are the promises
Tor Tomorrow at the new pay ilion Nftnnehah,
park. Jacob Barnet, manager of the pavilion,
counting upon the attractiveness Of these prom
ises, is making preparations for a large crowd
Such preparations mean that the crowd will be
properly cared for, especially during the band
concerts, which come at 2:3O and 8 p. M The
band has made arrangements for two high-class
concerts. The programs were given in The
Journal Of Thursday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
EDITORS ENTERTAINED
Michigan Association Men Treated t
Trolley Rides and Picnic at
Menomlnee,

Special to The Journal.
Menominee. Mich, June 27.-one hundred and
fifty members Of the Michigan Press Association
with their wives and sweethearts, who are max
ing tour Of the upper peninsula, arrived last
Grated. To-day the party took a trolley ride
aud had q picnic at Lakeside. Tonight there
viii be a banquet and a dance In Lessen &
Hene's hall. The editors will leave to- morrow
Tor southern Michigan, on the Manistique.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27

The Indian Play "Hlawatl,a.''
500 Line has just Issued pamphlet de-
scribing the play sHiawatIa, 2 as pro-
duced by Indians at Desbarats Special
rates offered Apply at ticket office, 11s
Third street s,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
,EIshina EXCEL.

Fishing Excellent on 500 Line.
~ Low rates for fishermen. Apply for new
Fishing Folder, giving complete informa-
ton as to resorts and fishing along the
500 Line. Ticket Office, 119 Third st S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
DISTRICT ErwoarH LEAGUE OFFICERS.

Special to The Journal.
La Crosse, wis, 27--The La Crosse dis.
trict convention Of the Epworth League elected
officers as follows to-day: President W. G. B.
Showers, Elroy; vice presidents, Miss Rose Hart
grave, Wilton; A. A. Merrill. 0na1aska; Miss
Julia Lamb, eWst Salem, Miss Clara Cooley,
Galesville: secretary, Miss A. Sweetland. Reeds
burg: treasurer, w. G. Grub, Mauston; junior
superintendent. Miss N. Paulson, Sparta.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
5000 chlcaoo-ss. 90.

Take the Minneapolis & ST. Louis IA
NOUS NORTH Star Limited; through
compartment sleepers and BUFFET library
c5srs City Ticket Office. Nicollet Hotel.
sc. Z. Hathaway. City Ticket Agent.