davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-28
THE FILIPINO DEFEAT
1t Is Likely to Discourage Disorder In
RIzaI Province.

1t Is Likely to Discourage pIsoroer IN
Rlzal Province.
Manila March 2s.-When the Macabebe
scouts routed San Miguel the enemy occu-
pied ALI intrenched position midway be-
tween Marquina and San Francisco and
Del Monte, and had erected a stone fort,
which was garrisoned by 200 men. The
first and fourth companies OF Macabebes,
commanded by Lieutenant Reese and
Lieutenant Nickerson, respectively, at
tackled the enemys position, but as the
scouts were exposed to the fire of the
enemy in manner which placed the Mac
abebes at a .disadva ntage. the lfentenants
decided, after an hours fighting, to sur
round the position and charge after haV-
ing divided their companies. The two
officers then led a gallant and successful
charge, during which Lieutenant Reese
fell. seriously wounded.
The enemy then broke and ran, leaving
forty-tive men dead on the field, including
a general officer, who is believed to be
San Miguel, though his Identification is
incomplete.
It is hoped this defeat will discourage
disorder in Rial province. rr91s'
Reese Is a Georgian,
Carrollton, Ga, March 2s.--L1eutenant
Boss Reese, who was seriously wounded
In the engagement with San Miguels
forces in the Philippines, is the son Of
Colonel Oscar Reese, an attorney Of this
place, and nephew of Congressman W. G.
Adamson. He is % years Of age. He
Kerved in the Second Georgia regiment
during the Spanish war.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-28

yesterday. If there had been any ex-
tensive public interest in the market a
small panic would have followed the SEN
sational decline in st. Paul, Pennsyl-
vania and New York Central. The de-
mand from brokers to customers that
more margins must be handed up was
peremptory.
A decision in the Northern Securities
case before the United States circuit
court at St. Louis is expected to be rem
dered in a few days, and it is not prob
able that an inkling Of the decision has
reached here. Two developments tend
ing to bear out this theory are the break
of three points in Northern Securities on
the curb and the heavy selling of the
general market by two Of the largest
private banking house on the street, one
Of them conspicuous in Northern Securi-
ties and one in Union Pacific affairs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-28
POOLROOM RAID
Detectives Had to Cut a Hole in the
Floor to Get In.

= New York, March 2s.-In effecting an
entrance into an alleged poolrooIh in the
basement of six-story business building
on w Third street, two detectives were
forced to chop a hole through the floor In
the rear room and drop into the room be-
low, while other detectives were holding
the men inside at bay with their revolvers.
William Daily, said to be the proprietor,
and a dozen others were arrested.
: The place was cunningly fortified and
guarded. An elaborate system of signals
had to be given by several sentries before
a would-be better could gain entrance to
the ROOM Pocket telephones, electric
buttons ''buzzers,'' secret slides and a
maze figure in the story. When the
visitor finally satisfied the sentr1es that
he was all right he was passed along to
a room, the door Of which was immediate
:ly bo1ted. There were five of these rooms
leading directly into the alleged poolroom,
and in some Of the Enclosures there were
three or four doors built to bewilder. an
invading party.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-28
STOPPED THE WEDDING
Garfield Got Busy When He Heard
the News From Madison.

Special to The Journal. "',-~-. ~. ~
Madison, Wis, March 2s.-The marriage
of Harry M. Garfield. son of H: S. Can
field Of the Chicago American, and Mer-
cedes Don Carlos, until recently at actress
at the Crystal Grotto, a local concert hall,
was stopped to-day by the arrival Of
young Canfield's father. The couple Sc
cured a, license Thursday, but had to wait
five days before the ceremony could be
performed, and meantime the father was
made acquainted with the situatio and
took the first train for Madison. ~. !. 4
The couple walked into the police court
this morning to persuade the judge, to
marry them at once and were taken into
custody. Garfield is only 10, though in
securing the license he certified he was of
age and the marriage was easily pre-
vented .Es III. $751; ~. 3. n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-28
WOMAN'S DAILY PAPER
Feminine Editors VIII Work for the
Publication Of Chicago by
Truth 1elIinu,

Chicago, March ga new daily news
paper, owned, edited and controlled by
women, is to enter the journalistic field
Of Chicago.
The promoters feel confident that the
new venture will be on its feet in a few
months Considerable of the stock has
been already subscribed for, and Dr.
Francis Dickinson Of the Harvey Medical
college is to be at the head of the Or
ganization.
The hackers of the new publication pro-
pose to handle everything in the way of
news that comes in their way. They say
they expect to do much in the way of
purifying Chicago by telling the truth
by telling things which may happen in
the city council, board Of education, city
hall, and other public institutions, exactly
as they happen. and without fear Of politi-
cal bias.
They say the papers as conducted at
present are tramelled by political affilia-
tons which prevent them oftentimes from
telling the true inwardness Of things, and
say they will show no favor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-28
A BIG SUN SPOT
It Heats Europe to a Temperature
of Ga and 80.

London, March 2s.--During the last few
days southwestern Europe and the larger
part OF the British isles have enjoyed re-
markable warmth and sunshine. The
temperature in London at 9 o'clock last
night was ga degrees, ec1ipsing the rec
ord.
The temperature in France has varied
from 70 to 80 degrees at Biarritz, which
is In about the latitude of Nova Scotia,
compelling the residents to don summer
clothing Similar conditions prevail on
the Riviera, 5 t
Able Morreux, a prominent French as
tronomer, connects the phenomenon with
an enormous sunspot $4,000 kilometers in
! diameter. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-28
HE WHIPPED AN EDITOR
Sensational Affair in the Presence
of Many Witnesses at Neills-
vile, Wisconsin. 49,,
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal.
Neillsville, wis, March 2s.-h. 3. Ring,
editor and ex-postmaster,1 was horse
whipped on the street yesterday by DR..
J. H Brooks, secretary of the republican
county committee, in the presence of many
persons.
Mr.. Ring had assailed DR.. Brooks in
his newspaper. The fight for Rings re-
moval as postmaster engendered great bit
terness Ring has been a. leading "stal-
wart" politician and since he failed Of re-
appointment has been bitter in his news
paper attacks on his enemies.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-28
STRIKE RIOT IN RUSSIA,
Twenty-eight People Killed and so,
Wounded in the Town of:
49, -. " q: -, ~. - .s.s.
=. Slatousk. 49,.

st. Petersburg, March 2S.-A great
strike riot, accompanied by much blood
shed, has occurred at the town Of Sla-
tousk, in the government of Oofa, among
the Ural mountains. Twenty eight per-
sons were killed and fifty others were
wounded. .> ~ s.-.: &
Slatousk (also spelled Slatoust) is the
chief town of a mining district and is the
cented of the Southern Imperial mines
1t has iron works and an extensive manu-
factory Of denasked scimitars and articles
of inlaid and embossed steel. Slatousk has
an altitude of 1872 feet and contains a
population of about $1,000. -, H. -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-28
GUSTAV TUrPER MUST GO.

Chicago, March 2S.-Gustav Topper, the di.
vinity student, who spied on the goods of Pear
son Hall, Northwestern university. is to leave
Evanston in comriiancc with the action of the
faculty of the Swedish theological seminary,
taken yesterday. He was given hearing before
the faculty on charges of misconduct and later
was requested to Withdraw from the school .
( Upper arrested late last Saturday night
into the windows of their rooms in Pearson hall
On Monday ne was fined 500. On Sunday, the
day after his arrest Topper filed the pulpit
OF the May Street Swedish Methodist church,
Ais engagement having been made some time
AcaHionA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-28
THE SEVERANCE DINNER

New York, March 2S.-Mr. and Mrs G.
A. Severance, st. aPul, gave a dinner
Thursday evening at the Holland House
in honor of Senator and Mrs. J. P. Jones
of Nevada. Other guests were DR.. and
Mrs. Clarence Rice, Miss Seaidee Adams,
Mr. and Mrs. George Fl. Partridge, Min
neapolis ard Frank Hill, consul general
to Holland. Decorations were "a France
roses and asparagus ferns. Corsage
punches of violets and white orchid bou-
tonieres were distributed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-28
TROUBLE IN VIRGINIA. I

Richmond, Va, March 28--Judge William a.
Mann, resenting what he believed to he pre-
meditated insult, yesterday afternoon struck
Senator Julian Bryant of Richmond singing
blow the side Of the head, and the senator
would have fallen had he not been caught. Bry-
ant charged Judge Mann with nnfairness and
quoted this line In SHAKESPEARE: IS
ST thought that all your wiles would end In
fcignad religious smooth hypocrisy. =
imply that he would purposely be unfair. The
Richmond senator, sinking his finger in Judge
Mann's face, declared he meant all the lines
implied, and was struck down as quickly as It
was said. Later explS1at lions and apologies were
made and the two sinstors Shook hands amid
applause IL "a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-28
A M1LL1oNA1RE,s END.

New York, March 2S.--pr Louis A. Dizerega,
who liyes at the Hoffman Arms, reported to the
coroner's office Thursday the sudden death
ut the Hoffman Arms of millionaire named
Snow. who was the general superintendent of
the National Transit company, a pipe line
company controlled by the Standard Oil. 1t was
said that Mr.. Snow died in the apartments OF
n woman whom he often visited. Mrs. Snow
was seen at 1924 W Seventy seventh street She
said her husband had not come home and she was
waiting for him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-28
START OVER AGAIN
Senator Silva Thinks the Treaty Is
Confusing.

New York, March Ex-senator Silva.
secretary of the Cuban senate, who has
been an advocate of the treaty of reciproc-
ity with the United States, is quoted as
saying, according to the Havana corre-
spondent of the Tribune:
81 am inclined to the belief that the best
thing would be to disapprove the treaty,
then negotiate another. The amendments
seem confusing to all of us. We have con-
tidence in President Roosevelt but fear
the amendments are in such shape that
to make a new treaty is preferable.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-28
MR.. CARNEe1E's PET LIBRARY.

Pittsburg March 2S.-William n. Frew, just
returned from New York, gives out statement
to the effect that Andrew Carnegie had author
lied him as q trustee of the institution, to am
nonnce that he would give an additional 81, $780,
600 for the purpose of charging and extending
the Carnegie library in this city. Mr.. Carnegie
announced to Mr.. Frew that he might as we'll
make his gift round $4,000, 600. He will also
build branch library in the East End to cost
81 50 00O work to be started at once.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-28
DECISION in
NO. SECURITIES.
Some Guesses or Tips From the West
Disturb Wall Street Spec
ulators.
A Decision Is Looked For Now in
a Few Days at the
Farthest.
Estimated Losses in the Stock List
for the Last Six
.... ~ Months. @


Special to The Journal. r$
Z, New York. March 3s.2Estimated losses
on the entire stock list during the long
period Of liquidation beginning six months
ago amount to more than 81, 900, 900, 900.
In twenty-one active stocks there has
been a shrinkage Of $657, 200, 000 The big
gset loss in points occurred in Chicago
& Northwestern. The greatest loss In
dollars is in stocks of the steel trust.
There was narrow escape from panic
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-28
WATER, WATER
EVERYWHERE!
Greenville, Miss, Is Flooded With
Only Six Blocks Of Land
in Sight.
Protective Levees Were Built Last
Night in the Middle Of Wash
ington Street. },
All Night Long Rescue Parties We're
Hurrying to Bring In
Refugees. :,

Greenville, Miss, March 2s.-Only six
blocks were above water here at noon
to-day. All night long the police and
rescuing parties were busy bringing peo-
pie from the flooded district, many houses
being under water to a depth of several
feet. From the great plantations about
the crevasse at La Grange come reports
Of heartrending scenes. Hundreds OF ne
groes have been brought to Greenville and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-28
SPENCER BROTHERS, A1RsH1p.

London, March 2S.-Spencer Brothers, the well
known aeronauts, engaged in the construc-
are using twenty four horse power motor. This
gives an Indicated speed of twenty five miles an
hour. and SO, with breeze of thirty-iye miles
an hour in the same direction, they say, Ills
,,uite probable that .Londoners will this year
see an airship rushing overhead at the rate OF
sixty miles an hour.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-28
~, TO ELEVATE THE STAGE
Mrs. Molineux Said to Have Signed
a Contract.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
New York, March 2S.-Blanche Molineux
Of South Dakota has just paid a flying
trip to New York. It is reported that
she has signed a contract to go on the
stage as soon as she obtains her divorce
in South Dakota
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-28
VEIN OF ANTHRACITE,
Discoveries South of Havre, Mont,
Declared to Be Of Great
Importance.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. - N &
Havre, Mont, March ga. G. Staten
has discovered a rich anthracite coal mine
about ten miles south of Eavre. The vein
stands vertical and is four feet thick
and runs into one Of the highest mountain
peaks. in the chain Of Bear Paw noun
tains. "A specimen Of the coal was sent
to a chemical laboratory and was pro-.
nounced a superior grade Of anthracite.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-28

la Porte. Ind..-,John H. Barker of Michigan
City has endowl st Anthony hospital, which
ID to be built b. ~ Franciscan Sisters. by Civ
ing $4,000. the Nnditions being that the citizens
subscribe $25, 900.
Paris--Tne courts will now be called upon to
peosecgts the religious orders which refuse to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-28
GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC
Application Presented to Parlia-
ment-c Capital Stock Put
at SIS, 900 900.

Special to The journal.
Z Ottumwa, Iowa, March 2s.-Formal app
plication of the. Grand Trunk Pacific rail-
way was presented to parliament yester-s
day. The capital of fixed at STE, O00, 900.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-06
B. A. L. and X. Y. z. Party.

The Halloween party given by the
B. A. L. and x. Y. z. clubs. Friday
evening. October 80, was one of the
greatest successes in the social
world ever given in the city. The
Halloween pranks were enjoyed by
all. but the boys declared the most
enjoyable feature of the evening to
be the buffet lunch given by the X.
Y. q. girls. Those present were:
the Misses Fisher, Higgins, Neary,
Haines, Noffsinger. Huntsinger. Moo
nan, Stanley. Mccormick, Hanan
Destaffney. Duncan, Disbrow, Leach,
Gregg and Thurman, the Masters
Christensen, Lucas, Reinking, Zim-
norman, Cooley, Pickett, Ferguson
Haines, Chase, Neary. Bishop, Will
liams, Thomas, Steele. Long. Klenck
Gregg and Downing. The chaperOnes
We're: Mr.. and Mrs. Ketcham, Misses
Force, Rich and Trumper and Mr.
Price
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-06
POSSE IN PURSUIT.
Are Not Believed to Have Overtaken
Murderous Indians.

are NOT Believed to Have Overtaken
Murderous Indians.
Douglas, Wyo., Nov. 3.-County At
torney Mecum has returned here
from the beaver dams on Lightning
creek with full particulars of the re.
cent trouble with the Indians. The
fight occurred about half an hour be-
fore sunset on Saturday evening.
Sheriff Miller of Newcastle, ex-Sheriff
Owens and a posse of eight men had
followed the Sioux, who were from
the Pine Ridge agency. to the beaver
dams with warrants for their arrest
for unlawfully killing game. The In
dams refused to surrender, and the
posse allowed them to pass, and, see
ing four additio~o' deputies, headed
the Indians in valley at the beaver
dams and demanded their surrender.
The Indians. headed by one Charlie
Smith. otherwise known as Eagle
Feather. without replying shot and
instantly killed Deputy Falkenberg.
The shooting then became general on
both sides. Sheriff Miller was shot
in the hip. dying from the wound.
Five Indians, including the notori-
Gus Eagle Feather. were killed and
five badly wounded. of whom three
are not expected to live. The Indians
then scattered and struck out for the
Dakota line There were % bucks
and SO squaws and children in the
party.
Sheriff McDermott Of Weston coun-
ty, Deputy Cook and posse of 20
cowboys from Douglas and Lusk, all
heavily armed. are in hot pursuit of
the Indians, and may possibly over
take them before they reach the state
line The dead Indians were buried,
while the bodies of Sheriff Miller
and Deputy Falkenberg were taken
to Newcastle.
Sheriff Miller was we'll known here
as a brave man. Falkenberg was Cor
a number of years employed by sheep
men here. and was we'll regarded.
Cheyenne. Wyo., Nov. Ex-Governor
Chatterton discredits the report of a
second battle, he having received in
formation indicating that no posse
could possibly have come up with the
fugitives as early as this morning.
The fugitives have sc hours start Of
the first posse to reach the battle
field. Eagle Feather was a half breed
Indian, and was known by the name
of Charlie Smith when associating
with whites. He is highly intelli-
gent Indian, a graduate of the Car
Isle. where he played on the football
team Civilization has failed to sub
due his riotous blood. however, and
he bears the reputation of trouble
maker. Hearing that Sheriff Miller
intended to stop the depredations OF
his party he sent word to the officer
that he never would be taken This
trouble with the Sioux has been brew
ing for several years.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-06
Bad Rock and Vicinity.

Mr.. John Brown, came down from
Bolton Sunday to spend few days
with his sister, Mrs. VIM. WOold-
ridge Mr.. Brown is going East the
first of December.
Messrs. J. NJ and J. S. Walters
were viewing the new mill at Cres-
ton last Saturday.
Mr.. Clark Towsley has moved into
SCOTS boarding house
William Woodbridge is now at Mrs.
Lewis.
Mrs. Geo. Snyder. living at Melon
aid lake, is expected home for a
months visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. NJ. Walter.
Mr.. w. NJ. Woodbridge made fly.
ing trip to Bolton, one day last week.
Mr. Geo Lennon killed a fine deer
last Saturday.
Mr.. j. Downey spent Saturday
here.
Mr.. J. S. Walter returned rom Gem
Idaho. where he went after his grand
son. Lawrence Walter. He visited a
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Ahold
his grand daughter. While there he
went down in the mine where Mr.
Abola worked. He saws it is grand
sight. He brought several fine speci
mems OF ore home with him.
Bad Rock, Nov. 4, 1903.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-06
NO INSURANCE FOR SUICIDES

Kansas City Mo-. Nov. Fin a de-
cision in the United States court here
today, Judge John F. Phillips has
held that insurance companies may
enforce the antisuicide clause, which
was previously entered into by the
insured. The decision was in the
case of James Whitfield. we'll
known newspaper sporting editor,
who killed himself Whitfield insur-
ed for $1,000. receiving policy that
contained the clause specifying that
$500 only should be recovered in case
of suicide. Although the statutes OF
Missouri declare that insurance COM
panies may not make suicide a de-
Tense in refusing to pay policy,
Judge Phillips held that "as the
pleading of the contract in question,
voluntarily entered into by the par
ties, goes merely to the question of
the amount of the recovery. and not
to defeat recovery, my conclusion
is that the plaintiff is only entitled
to recover the sum of $500.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-06
Beware of limitations.

Marsden the druggist some time
ago put up a cold cure tablet which
performed such remarkable cures
that it is now being initiated, but it
can only be initiated in shape and
color, as Marsden is the only person
in the world who knows the formula
Be sure and go to Marsden's for
your cold cure tablets and get the
genuine. Mountain City Cough Cure
will cure any cough. Money refund
ed on any of Marsden's remedies If
they do not work as represented.
Marsden the druggist, 112 Main st.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-06
Electric Life-Savinq Hook.

J. McKenna, a Scotohman, has in
vented an electric life-saving hook by
means of which searching for bodies
at night is made comparatively easy.
The apparatus consists of the usual
long pole with a hook, but in addition
an electric light is attached at the
outer end. When search is being
made for body in the water at night
The electric light is made to grow and
all objects in the path of the rays are
rendered distinct Current may be
taken from electric light wires if near
by, or from portable storage bat
aery.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-06
WILL APPOINT TRUANT OFFICER
Pupils of the City Schools Must Stop
Piayjnq Truant.

Although Kalispell has thus far
dispensed with the services of a tru-
ant officer, one in all probability will
be elected by the school board in the
near future. There have been sever
al cases of truancy reported to the
principal of the city schools, and the
need of such an official is made man
fest. Some Of the cases of playing
hockey" are among pupils who do not
seem to be affected by the punish
ment melted out to them either at
school or at home, and some other
method of punishment is deemed ad-
visable. The matter has been dis
cussed by the board and the appoint
ment will probably be made in the
near future Other cities in the
state have such an officer and the re-
suits have proven beneficial.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-06
New Vienna Cafe.

The commodious and we'll appoint
ed restaurant on First avenue wes
and Second street, lately operated by
& Co.. has been leased BY
Mrs. Josephine Faley, and the open
ing dinner will be held on Sunday
between the hours of 1880 a. m. ani
2:30 p. m.
Menu
Soup
Cream of Celery
Fish
Baked Fillet OF Salmon
GenervOise Lance
Boiled
Beef with Horseradish
Entrees
Blannuette Of Veal
Queen Fritters. Wine sauce
ROastS
Chicken with Dressing
Pork. Apple Sauce
Beef au jus
Steamed Apnle Pudding, Lemon
Sauce
Cranberry Pie Apple Pie
ice Cream
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-06

Ray Patti Finkelstein, 112 Fourth
avenue east, teacher of violin. Price
Of instruction for beginners: First
three months two half hour lessons
per week, so cents each If preferred;
after that full hour must be taken,
one lesson per week 81, two lessons
per week Is cents each.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-06
With Worms Around II.

"Say, ma" said the little fish, 81
Just heard that man up on the bank
telling the other man that he ought to
take iron because it's always good
F0r the blood. Is it?"
mot always. my child" replied the
wise mamma fish. respectfully IL it's
served to you in the shape of fish
hooks. "-Philadelphia Press.