davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13
BETTER PRICES FOR LAKE BRANDS
Results VIII Appear in Increased Divl-
dends for Copper Holders.


dends for Copper Holders.
CALUMET, MICH-The market for
lake brands of copper averaged 2 cents a
pound higher during the first five months
of the current year than for the same Pc
riod Of 1902. Stockholders of the better
class of Lake Superior copper stocks have
every reason to feel satisfied with the ex-
listing conditions. The dividends of Lake
Superior copper mines in 1902 were the
smallest in seven years. This year the
earnings will be much larger, not only in
the aggregate, because Of the new divi-
dend payers, but separately.
The Calumet and I1ecla has already
doubled it's quarterly dividend rate and a
further increase is possible if copper con-
tinues around Is cents. The Wolverine
has increased its semiannual disburse-
ment and a further increase is expected
this year. An increase in the Quincys
dividend is probable with its next dis
bursement The difference in the price
of copper has increased it's profits during
the past five months 150 a share over the
earnings for the same period in 1902.
Adventure stockholders will be called
upon to pay an assessment Of $4,000 on
July 20.
The Kearsarge amygdaloid lode has been
encountered on the Ahmeek. The lode has
penetrated several feet without reveal
ing the country rock The strike is i'm
portant. It proves the continuity of the
Kearsarge lode from the North Kearsarge
mine to the Mohawk and makes reason
ably certain the opening of valuable
mine on the Ajlouez tract. Resides mean
| ing a large mine on the Ahmeek, the
| strike will be encouraging to those who
are conducting explorations north of the
Mohawk. The Ahneek consists of $50
acres and was set aside from the Seneca,
adjoining on the north, in 1880. The de-
velopments Of the past week at the All
meek are the most important in the lake
district in recent years, and have excited
] a great deal of interest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13
MORE INSPECTORS
Commissioner Sargent Will Recon-
mend Them for the Coast.

Special to The journal.
Tacoma, Wash, June 13.-Frank p.
Sargent, chief commissioner Of immigra-
ton for the United States, who Is In
yestigating conditions on the coast, says
that when he returns to Washington he
will recommend that fifteen more im1ni
grafton inspectors be placed on the
boundary line between British Columbia
and the United States
b Mr. Sargent says he has it from reliable
authority that 4 0QD Chinese have landed
at the British Columbia ports Of Van
couver and Victoria during the past ten
wears and he is satisfied that the Chinese
population on this side of the line has
correspondence Increased. British Cos
lumbia gets the head tax and we get the
Chinese said the commissioner. who has
found that great many bogus certif1-
Gates are being used. There are now
forty seven inspectors on the border:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13
IOWA
AMBITIONS DASHED.
Judge McPherson's Failure to Land
Causes Heart Burnings All
Along the Line.
Congressman Smith Might Have
Been Judge, With Some
New Man for Congress.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Des Moines, Iowa, June 1S.-Iowa poll
ticians, more particularly those in north
ern Iowa and the ninth congressional dis
trict, are deeply disappointed over the ap-
pointment of Judge Hook to succeed
Judge Caldwell on the federal bench of
the eighth circuit, and the failure Of the
president to name Judge Smith McPher-
son of this state for the place.
The appointment Of Judge Mcpherson
was desired, especially in the ninth dis
trict, for the reason that it opened up
a long line Of political possibilities. Had
he been named Congressman Walter I.
Smith would have sought the appointment
as federal Judge for the southern Iowa
district This appointment would have
been urged by all the politicians in the
ninth for the reason it would give them
an opportunity to select a new congress-
man. For this place there are numerous
aspirants, who were getting ready to be
doomed in the case the way was cleared.
Among them We're Webb Byers Of Shelby,
Asmus Boysen Of Audubon, E. w. Weeks
and John w. Foster Of Guthrie, James
Bruce of Cass. Senator J. M. Junkin Of
Montgomery and probably c. G. Saunders
of Pottawattamie, and ]. S. Dewell and
ex-Lieutenant Governor MiHiman Of Har-
rison county.
The disappointment Of Judge McPher-
SUI 8 lf2enQS IS the more Keen because ne
had the support of powerful interests and
it was supposed had an excellent show of
getting the place.
| The latest move in democratic circles
! is an attempt on the part Of democrats
here to get ex-Mayor J. j. Hartenblower
to accept the nomination for governor
| There is an element in Des Moines that Is
| not satisfied with Judge Van Wagenen
and is engaged In trying to find candi-
4 date who will beat him. Opposition tc
/ government ownership seems to be the
principal source OF the opposition to Var
! Wagenen, tho the claim is being set ur
/ that he has not:been consistent In his DO.
| sition as to the money plank Of the party
since l.,'6. Other names that are beine
! discussed are those Of Congressman
! Hamilton of Cedar Rapids and ex-Sena
tor Claude Porter of Centerville.
The death Of Joshua G: Newbold, ex
i governor OF Iowa, at Mt. Pleasant recalls
the fact that he held the honor of hayint
| made the shortest inaugural address OF
] record. He was elected lieutenants gov
i ernor in 1875 and when Kirkwood wa
4 chosen for the senate he succeeded hin
and served out the unexpired term Hi
+ speech was simply this: '.Ill try and d.
the best cam The address excite,
4 much amusement and comment at tn
i time.
Arrangements have been perfected 70
the thirty eighth annual convention @
4 the Iowa State Sunday School association
: which will be held here June Is to 18.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13

BUTTE, MONITOR Thursday morning Rev.
Mr.. Blackiston united. in marriage J. T: Spencer
of st. Paul and May ]. Pelletter OF Butte at
st. Johns Episcopal church. They will make
st. Paul their home.
nv - :. p....,..
WAobA1, ~, D.L1s nilaase n VI nod. :
DAVIS, SECOND da4s9ter VI AZ, ~. u4v4S'
Wealtny Iarmer anu panAer " .ntS .uh9 'rat
=: =. guernsey; casntee Oh INC ~ holon - ~
BRIDE Only close friends and relatives were
present.
So
/ WALKER, MINN.-1n the presence OF large
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13
ITS INCOME ONLY
Mrs. Hill Defeated In Suit for $4,000 More
Of Her Fathers Estate,

Mrs. Hill Defeated In Suit for $4,000 More
Of Her Fathers Estate.
IOWA CITY, IOWA-sarah Ransome
Hill Of Washington, D. c., cannot have
the $4,000 worth Of property-chiefy
mortgages by her father, the late
G. T. Ransome, one Of the richest men
in the history OF Iowa City, as a trust
fund.
Congressman elect NJ j. Wade, referee.
has decided that the property is a trust
and that from it an annual income is
Mrs. Hills due: but that the trust must
not be dissolved while she lives.
Mrs. Hill. was the wife Of the late DR..
Richard w. Hill Of Daaenport, Iowa, from
whom she was divorced. She has a for
tune of about 5000, 1000, bequeathed by her
father but desired the absolute control
OF the other property. The $4,000 at is
sue is producing her about $4,000 year.
Professor Harry 8. Richards resident
professor Of law and secretary of the fac
ulty Of the college Of law, University of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13

trustee of the synod. in place of Rev. K.
F. Schulz. The proceeds Of the official
paper Of the joint synod, the Gemeinde-
blatt, amounted to $4,000, of which So, 400
was paid In for general synod fund. Rev.
Mr., Winter was elected treasurer Of the
Widows and Orphans home. Rev. E.
Schroedel Of st. Paul was named as Wis
itor of the first district conference.
Committees on doctrinal discussions. on
delegates for general synodical meeting in
August. on ways and means and to exam
inc the reports presented by the officers
were named.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13
SOUTH DAKOTA
GRAND cOMMANDERY OFFICERS

spofford Of Flandreau Chosen Com
mander at the Deadwood conclave.
DEADWOOD, S. D.-The knights Tenn
plar elected the following grand officers:
Grand commander, Fred A. Sponord, Elan
dreau; deputy grand commander, A. g. Pitcher,
Sioux Falls grand genera lissimo John Banks.
Huron; grand captain general Charles a: Howard
Aberdeen; grand senior warden, q. F. Irwin,
Lead; grand junior wardens Ghar1es u. Adams,
MITCHELL: grand prelnte, John H. Babeock. Sioux
Falls; grand treasurer. Martin p. Gilman,
Yankton; grand recorder, George L. Petttgrew,
Flandreau grand standard bearer, Charles o.
Bailey. Sioux Falls; grand sword bearer, g., ;.
Brockman, Vermillfon; grand warden ], 8. Vet.
ter, Aberdeen; grand captain Of the guard, E. D.
Jennings, Hot Springs. committee on correspond
ence, s. H. Jumper, Aberdeen
BoNEsTEEL, S. D.-The latest new town tt
spring into existence in South Dakota has beer
christened Jamison, and Is situated near the Ne
hraska border in the extreme southwestern por
tion Of that part OF Gregory county, which Is
open to settlement.
wAUBAY, 8. D.-Unless present plans miscar
ry, Waubay will celebrate the Fourth. Attic
late in the season to begin preparations for sucf
an OCCASION great effort will be made to in
sure its success.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13
Iowa has been rendered the deanship OF
the University Of Wisconsin college Of
law at Madison. He has the matter un-
der consideration and will probably ac-
PIONEERED IN IOWA
Death at Geddes, S. D., Of Mrs. Henry
Fiddler

Fiddler.
IOWA FALLS, IOWA-News has been
received Of the death at Geddes, 8. D.,
of Mrs. Henry Fiddler, one Of the first
settlers of Hardin county. Her husband
was the second sheriff Of this county and
they came to Iowa in 1853. Mrs. Fiddler s
remains were taken to Williams, Iowa,
for interment.
Burglars entered the residences of e.
S. Ellsworth and w. " Shipley yesterday,
but failed to secure much booty. The
thieves are supposed to be some Of the
hangers-on of the circuses that have been
here.
Work on the big grade improvements to
be made by the Illinois Central road in
this city will commence the first of the
week The heavy grade west Of town will
be reduced, making cut Of twelve feet.
Several grades will be Strengthened Mac
Arthur Brothers, the contractors, have a
lot Of equipment on the ground and big
boarding camp has been erected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13

These inspections will be made by an Of
fcer of the regular army, and it will be
possible to secure 100 points.
! Camp Pointers. ~.
Adjutant General Libbey will put In his entire
time at camp with the regiments.
The field and staff of the first brigade will
probably be inspected with the Second regiment
No man will be entitled to pay or allowed
transportation home unless he at least five
days. . 80 ,--- =
The sutler privilege has been let to Mr..
Peterson, who has had much experience a
caterer. -.
The telephone cross lines on the rifle range
have been placed under ground, which Will
greatly facilitate the work. ....
to the limited stay. One day has usually been
set aside for tits purpose. r..
Captain w. H.. Hart, brigade quartermaster,
will have charge of the transportation of troops
and arranging Of camp grounds.
Target practice will also be considered in the
proficiency Of the several organizations in de-
termining the inspection markings.
The First regiment will enter camp on July
6 and break July 10. The Second regiment will
come on July IA and leave on July 81.
Major c. w: Fisher, assistant inspector gen.
ment and will have charge of the pay rolls.
Strict rules will be enforced concerning the
man caught doing so will be punished. Several
accidents have resulted from this carelessness in
the past, and every precaution will be taken to
prevent more
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13

Loggers on the north shore Of Lake sSu-
perior are haying trouble with men. and
find it difficult to fill their pulpwood and
tie camps even at $26 to $s5 a month and
board. Many men from eastern Canada
will be brought In.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13

MILES CITY, MoNT.-Barney Yellow Hair. a
Sioux Indian from South Dakota, and one of the
band which passed thru here to the Tongue
formed the sheriff that while sleeping in the
Brush along Tongue river he was robbed Of $50
in cash and SIS government check. The check
will not do any one much good, as 1t is protect
ed by the customary government red tape in the
matter of payment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13
WISCONSIN

GRAND RAPIDS, w1s.-Mystery surrounds
the death of Mrs. Katherine D. Wood. aged
IS years, on a farm near Meadow Valley. Her Her
crushed, evidently by a blunt instrument. The
coroner handed in verdict of murder. The
woman's husband proved to the jury that he
was at work farm three miles away.
WEST SUPERIOR, w1s.-It. is expected the
paving of Tower avenue. which has been so long
delayed; will be completed by, July 15.-The
Norwegian Lutheran Singers Of America will
and plans are completed for monster concert
in which chorus Of 300 trained voices Will
participate.
DODGE, wIS.-Farmers have made prelimin-
airy arrangements for the formation of trust.
The object is to pool issues and advance to
those farmers who need money in the fall such
amounts are necessary SO that all may be
allowed to hold their grain for the higher prices
which prevail later in the season.
GRAND RAPIDS, .w1s.-Heavy frost, last
night damaged the crops. Corn and potatoes
were injured Is per cent The cranberry crop
is covered by ice which formed on the water.
The berry crop is also injured.
TREMPEALEAU, Wise. s. Utter, editor of
the Tribune. who shot at James Phillips twice
during the Woodmen picnic here, was pronounced
insane and will be taken to the. asylum.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13

FERTILE, M1NN.-Miss Otilie E. Scharlow
| has opened photograph gallery In the building
rebuilt for the purpose at Washington avenue
and Mill street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13

LITTLE FALLS, MINN.-The board of educa
ton has closed controct for the erection of
new school building on the west side OF the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13

HASTINGS, M1NN.-The following were grad
uated at the annual commencement Of the Catho-
lie high school: Emma NJ. Hyland, Anna R. Muir
laugh, Anna A. Nolan. Helen L. Brennan, Har-
ryette A. Parsons, Sayde K. Heselton, Maud e
Burke and Rose G. 70 Brien
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13

HELENA, MONT.-Edward Jones. who has
been trial in district court charged with the
murder of Evan J. Harris in this city on April
q last was acquitted by the jury last evening
The jury was out only fifteen minutes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13

GLENwo0D, MINN.-The grand jury returned
indictments for murder in the second degree
and Adolph Hagen. These are the men who
mistook the peddler, Louis E. Olson, for bur-
glar and shot him about mile south of town.
Henry Beyl. of Willard, indicted for Illegal
liquor selling.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13

MooRHEAD, MINN.-Governor Van SAINT pre-
sented diplomas to the forty members OF the
graduating class at the Moorhead normal school.
Professor Conway Macmillan, of the state univer-
sity, delivered the address Of the evening, his
subject being, Conservation Forces in Educa-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13

SHAKOPEE, MINN.-The Worry Hartmann
Lumber company has sold it's business and yards
to the Interior Lumber company of Minneapolis.
F0ssTON, ;M1NN.-Mrs. John Weborg was ad-
judged insane this week and taken to the hos
pital at Fergus Falls ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13

Nelson, charged with the murder Of Harry II.
will 60 to trial nes Mond sn; as
enced in procuring a jury that will be fair and
murder in the first degree and William sutton Is
charged with murder in the second degree. SUIT
ton has not entered plea. The Nelson's plead
ed not guilty.
HASTINGS, MINI. -sixty-a five additional In
mates were received from the Rochester hospital
j. YAM. The total enrolment is now 2o3 ard
IN charge of
G. H. Kiefer from Rochester and A. G., Dorr,
trip was made without delay or accident.
DULUTH, M1NN.--John Tanko convicted OF
murder in the second degree for the killing of
George Bollich at Chisholm in March, was SEN
fenced by Judge Dibbell to life imprisonment
The commencement exercises Of the high school
were held last evening when class Of sixty
three was graduated.-The steamer Edenborn OF
the steel trust feet, left for the east with 1923
tons of iron ore on board. the largest cargo ever
carried by an ore carrier.
MORTIFIED, M1NN.-Miss G. 4. Spence,
of the high school has resigned and will 60 tt
Spring Valley the coming year.-The frst Of thl
Carleton commencement exercises was the recita
tie s Of Miss so Inne ast wss
story" program, and every part WAS very wei
M vote on
acres and has 1Ri Inhabitants. ~-S
NORRIS, 1d1NN.-County Auditor Munro say.
that those who bought delinquent taxes in Stew
ems county this spring are getting no benefit, a.
accumulated no interest at all. Foreign buyers
| are writing they will hereafter pass by Stevens
county, and yet some people say these are no
prosperous times.
LITTLE FALLS, MINN.-J H. Seal, who i
serving his eighth term as superintendent o
superintendent Of the schools at Melrose.
! the July meeting of the commissioners Mr.. Sea
It IS his W % ni be
| the position.
GLENwooD, M1NN-The grand jury returne,
against Halvor Halvorson. Charles E. Marti
| and Adolph Hagen These are the men VIII
mistook the peddler, Louis E. Olson, for bur
glar and shot him about mile south of town
Henry Beyl. of Willard, was indicted for Niega
liquor selling.
MooRHEAD, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Van SAINT pre-
graduating class at the Moorhead normal school
Professor Conway Macmillan, Of the state unive,
sity, delivered the address of the evening hi
subject being, Conservation Forces in Educa
HASTINGS, MINN.-The following were graz
uated at the annual commencement Of the Cath,
lie high school: Emma NJ. Hyland, Anna r. Mu
laugh, Anna A. Nolan. Helen l.. Brennan, Ha
ryette A. Parsons, Sayde K. Heselton, Maud z
Burke and Rose G. 20 Brien.
FERTILE, MINN.-Miss Otilie E. Scharlo
has opened photograph gallery In the buildin
rebuilt for the purpose at Washington avenr
| and Mill street. 81
LITTLE FALLS, MINN.-The board of educ
ton has closed controct for the erection of
new school building on the west side OF tt
river. (
l =
| sHAKoPEE, MINN.-The Worry Hartma,
LUMBER company nas SOLO lts business ana var ar
FossToN, M1NN.-Mrs. John Weborg was
I judged insane this week and taken to the he
. pital at Fergus Falls ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13

HASTINGS, MINN.-sixty-fve additional in
mates were received from the Rochester hospital
yesterday and assigned to the new west wing
Of the Hastings asylum, by Superintendent w.
]. Yanz. The total enrolment is now 2O3 ard
sisty.hye more are Re expected later. They were
G. II. Kiefer from Rochester and A. c. Dorr,
| head nurse, and ]. g. Rode from Hastings. The
trip was made without delay or accident.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13

MORRIS, MINN-County Auditor Munro says
that those who bought delinquent taxes in Stew
ems county this spring getting no benefit, az
the taxes are being paid. many Of them having
accumulated no interest at all. Foreign buyers
are writing they will hereafter pass by Stevens
| county, and yet some people say these are not
prosperous times.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13

of the high school has resigned and will 60 to
Spring Valley the coming year.-The first OF the
By. the students Of elocution last evening under
the direction Of Miss Miss Linnen: Il was short
viii vote Re'. on "i ton
July 1. The contemplated plat consists of 400
acres and has 10, Inhabitants
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13

on the rifle range and in carrying out the
inspections. Dress parade and review will
be held each evening at the usual hour
6:45-and will probably be followed by
regimental maneuvers. The rifle range
will open about $50 a. m.
Colonel c. A. Van Duzee will be in COM
mand of the Third regiment, and Major
George G. Lambert in command Of the
artillery.
The Annual Inspection.
The ceremony Of inspection will be car
ried out as in past years. The maximum
markings for standing of infantry compa-
MES at inspection will be as follows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13

DULUTH, M1NN-John Tanko, convicted OF
murder in the second degree for the killing Of
George Bollich at Chisholm in March, was SEN
fenced by Judge Dibben to life imprisonment
The commencement exercises of the high school
were held last evening when class Of sixty
three was graduated.-The steamer Edenborn of
the steel trust feet, left for the east with 1929
tons of iron ore on board. the largest cargo ever
carried by ore cal rier.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

BUTTE MONITOR Thursday morning Rev
Mr. Blackiston uhitedain marriage J. T: Spence
Of st. Paul and May ]. Pelletier OF Butte a
ST. Paul their home.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13


Attendance total S
Inspection ~
Condition or arms D
Condition of equipments ...................-
Condition Of books, records, files and papers. 5
Care Of state property ....................
Drill mot to exceed thirty minutes)-
Ceremony of inspection observation-disclosures. 5
Setting up arms. or physical drill with rifle.
Bayonet exercises ..-........ 4
AaHuul OIL aFIis =
School OF the soldier $500. ...............
School of the company and platoon ..........
School of the squad, extended order ..........
School Of the company extended order
Guard duty .'............ '...... ........... {
Efficiency Of officers
/ JutieS ol captallS .
Duties of lieutenants Observation-Disclosures. 8
Duties Of commissioned officers .......... 9
Mil,tarv COURTESY Discniirs and inne.r.
=. anCe-
Military Courtesy and Discipline .......... !
General appearance Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-08

speak or labor I shall continue the efforts
which l have made for thirty years in the
interest of sectional harmony and unity.
Whatever / can do will assuredly be done
for the truth of history, for justice to the
south and to all sections. for fostering our
cherished memories, for the obliteration of
all sectional bitterness and for the settle
ment of all sectional controversies on a
basis consistent with the honor and the
manhood and the self-reSpect of all
IF the disembodied spirits of Lincoln and
Jackson. of Grant and Lee and the ghosts
whom they led could be permitted to look
down from the battements beyond the
clouds upon the scene. with what emotions
of pleasure would they be filled. He who
said Let us have peace would here be-
hold the realization of his noble and gen
erous desire, and he who said With char
ity for all, with malice toward none, would
see the soldiers who followed Grant and
those who followed Lee lying side by side,
and gathering around them all the people
from all quarters of the Union, doing hon.
age to their memory, the Union for which
one side fought thoroughly restored in fact
and in heart. and the Constitution extend
ing its broad shield of protection over all
from the highest to the lowest and, most
of all, the government of the people by
the people and for the people standing in
all it's pristine glory. the land of the free,
the home of the brave, the shining light
which is to lead all people of every cline