davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-12
{ TREAT HIM KINDLY
Civility May Do Wonders With the
Personal Tax Man.

City Assessor G. J. Minor advises all
property owners to receive the deputy as.
SCISSORS with civility and either answer
the qeustions or take the return blank he
leaves and fill it out with reasonable dis
patch. This Is not a duty which can be
successfully shirked and those who at
tempt 1t will probably suffer somewhat.
The deputy assessors are required to
make an assessment and if they cannot
secure the information they are after di-
srectly from the interested persons, they
are authorized to make arbitrary assess,
ments. It stands to reason that these
'arbitraries" will not be too low; hence
says Mr.. Minor. it should be plain to all
citizens that they save vexation and posi-
bly, some money by making the returns
themselves.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-12
3 WOULD:BE' QUEENS.
The Queen Of the Carnival Voting
Contest Is Given a Good
Start.
Ballot Boxes Placed Late Yesterday
Yet Three Are Already
in Contest.

That the queen of the carnival voting
contest is certain to excite great deal
OF interest is apparent from the fact that
altho the ballot boxes were not located
yesterday until late in the afternoon, two
candidates started off with votes that
We're decldedlys encouraging. These were
Miss Aim Dallager, who resides with her
brother-in law. G. E. Haugan, the Lyn-
dale druggist, and Miss Clara B. Crandall
II IS Royalston avenue.
The third candidate, Miss Hazel Runge
daughter Of Captain A. H. Runge of the
police department, did not announce her
candidacy until late, and accordingly re-
celved a comparatively small vote.
me indications are that before the
contest has progressed far several other
candidates will enter. 1t is required that
all prospective candidates must submit
their names to the contest committee,
carnival headquarters, Elk hall Any
young lady a resident of Minneapolis can
enter the contest. This rule is. made in
order to head off unauthorized announce
ments. The votes sell at 10 cents each
and can be obtained at the stores and
office buildings in which ballot boxes
have been placed or from the candidates.
The piano offered as a prize is on exhi-
bitfon at the Kimball Piano company's
store, 727 Nicollet avenue A gown
valued at 5000 is also offered as a prize to
the winner.
The vote at p. m. yesterday stood:
Mss Mss DDailager 376
NEE NE 1SIanua1 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .225
EA1se A@uise $1,000. 46
Hereafter count of the votes will be
made daily between the hours of and
p. M, excepting Saturday, when the
ballots will be collected between 8 and
10 p. m. :.
- The ballot boxes have been placed in
the following places in addition to those
already announced:
Goods Co.. Daneck drug store. Plymouth.
and Washington; Haugans drug store.
Lake and Lyndale; Roses drug store, 800
central avenue, and Peterson's drug
store. Fifteenth and Washington ave-
nue. S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-12
THE WEATHER PREDICTIONS

Internationally fair tonight and
Wednesday; variable winds. Upper Mich
gan--Threatening with probably occa
sional showers tonight and Wednesday;
variable winds, mostly north. Wisconsin
Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday
with probably showers in east portion to-
night; cooler In west portion tonight;
nOrtherly winds. Notwithstanding to-
night with probably showers in south and
east portions; Wednesday partly cloudy
with possibly showers In extreme east
portion: cooler in central portion tonight;
winds mostly northerly. North and South
D Enthusiastically fair tonight and
Wednesday; light frost tonight; varia ole
winds. ENTHUSIASTICALLY fair tonight
and Wednesday; slightly warmer in north
and west portions tonight; frost tonight;
variable winds. - 11as
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-12
KILLED ON RAILROAD TRACK
.. P. Lambert Meets With Fatal Ac
cident in Milwaukee Yards.

Ora p Lambert, travelling agent TO,
the Minnesota Linseed Oil company, was
run down by a Milwaukee switch engine
at Tenth avenue S and Third street YES.
terday and sustained injuries from which
ne oleo at 1880 o'clock last night. He
leaves a wife and three children residine
at 81 Nash street. :
Lambert had just left the office of the
company and was on his way up towr
when he saw train approaching. He
stepped out of the way of the train onl,
to get directly in front of switch en-.
CINE which was pushing string of freight
cars. Both legs were severed above the
knees. He was taken to st. Barnabas hos.
pital in the patrol wagon and the Limbs
were amputated
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-12
BURGLARS ON SECOND Az. S.
They Secure Valuable Plumber at the
Home Of Df: J. q. And

In the absence Of its summer tenants
the home of DR.. j.. D. Anderson, 1890 Sec
ond avenue s. was robbed OF jewelry and
trinkets worth from $500 to $500 When
DR.. Anderson and his family removed to
their summer home at Medicine lake. their
city residence was placed in charge Of
temporary tenants, whose presence was
depended upon to protect the property left
there. However, the house must have
been watched. for when the tenants were
away in the early evening. the front win
dow was pried open and the house thoroly
ransacked. The booty was chiefly in the
form OF small valuables. including dia-
jewelry. Of which no trace has yet been
found #s5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-12
S0PHOMOREs vICT0RS
They Won Peavey Prizes in Debate
and Oratory Last Evening,

There was 500 In name last night for
the sophomores of the state university.
who proved themselves wiser than the
freshment by winning the Peavey prize in
the annual debate and oratorical contest
between the two classes. This prize-s25
to each debater Of the successful team
and SIS to the triumphant orator-was
originally given by the late F. H. Peavey
and has been, continued by his widow.
The proposition debated was, '"That the
tariff should be reduced to the basis of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-12
GOT A FIRMS NAIL
Reed Bennett Jewery Co. Lose Many
Checks Thru Theft.

A clever thief secured possession Of the
Sunday mail Of the Reed Bennett Whole
sale Jewelry company, whose offices are
in the Lumber Exchange, and the firm
is now minus checks valued at between
$1,000 and $500. There Is no trace of
the guilty party, as the theft was not
known until boy presented a check at
the Gernania bank yesterday. When
questions were asked he fed. It IL thought
the man called at the postoffice and asked
for the company's mail. He then opened
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-12
A GRAND DISTRIBUTION
The Wolf Bounty Appropriation
Will Not Last Long.

The $4,000, for back wolf bounties, ap-
propriated by the last legislature, will be
more than used up. Claims for more
than that amount have already been re-
ceived by the state auditor the number
of wolves certified to being 1898 The
bounties under the old law ran from 50
to $15. The largest batch Of claims comes
from Martin county, which presents Psi
applications, amounting to $1,912. Hous-
ton, in the extreme southeast, has 234
claims, Winona 212, Ottertail 173, Polk
200, Red Lake, 1913, Roseau 1870, and Hub
bard 1913. St.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-12
CLUBS might OFF,
Westminster Clubs Members Listen to
Talks About Student. Life
-. ". - Abroad.

Night off,''tor the annual closing ses-
sion OF Westmfnster ,sclub, was held last
son. The entertainers were Carlyle Scott
and Alexis Fourier. both Minneapolis
artists, the one in painting, the other In
music. 500
Mr.. Scott told Of student life in Ger
many. while Mr.. Fourier told of the Latin
quarter of Paris and the life of the art
students of that city. Mr.. Scott illus
trated his talk with the playing Of the
piano. while Mr.. F'ournier told old n. many an
painters.
The club will meet again In septem-
Der
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-12
DRUNKEN MEN BREAK LEGS
Two Taken to City Hospital, Last Nigh.
They Had Fallen on the
4st StrAet

Thomas Tolleson, aged So years. was
pioke1 up at Washington avenue and SEQ
ond avenue S last night, in q badly In
stoxicated condition. Upon examination II
was found that his right leg was. broken
In two places. He was sent to the city
hospital in the patrol wagon from the
central police station.
Shortly after Tolleson arrived at the
hospital the North Side patrol wagon
brought John Beck to. the hospital. He
was also intoxicated and had fallen from
the curb and broken his leg. He is mar
ried and has q wife and six children.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-12
RAMsEY's SHERIFF. HAS SMALLPOX.

Sheriff Phil c. Justus, of Ramsey county. has
been stricken with smallpox and is now in re-
served quarantine apartments at the Dale street
inhrmary. Mr.. Justus is greatly surprised that
he has become victim, as he does not know thai
he has been exposed to the disease. $50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-12

Richmond. Va. May 12.-Former President
Grover Cleveland yesterday sent letter inclo.
Ing check for a generous sum to the Stuart
Monument Association. which is raising money ia
erect monument to General J. E. B. Stuart.
after which the hall rang with the song ..Fonr
Years More Of Grover ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-12

carey's Magnesla Cement Roofing
Cannot rust or leak like metal roofing.
w. s. Mott Company. Both phones, 376.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-12
A CLUE TO HAM11N.

James Hamlin, the missing editor of Blue
Earth City. was seen in st. Paul early last Sun
day morning by well-known member Of the
Minneapolis Chamber OF Commerce At that
time Mr.. Hamlin seemed to be in possession of
all his faculties and not at all at subject for
mysterious disappearance. IS sa7 N -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-12

Rent your home for the summer. You
can do 1t by placing an ad in the Journal.
The price 10 only cent word.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-12

Fine Ralncoats
For rain or shine. Day or Night. Dress
or business At the plymouth Corner
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-12

Correct Dress-Head to Foot.
The Great Plymouth Clothing House.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-12

Full line Philadelphia Lawn Mowers.
Gardner Hardware Co., 304 Hennepin av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-12

tariff for revenue only" The affirma-
tive was maintained by E. c. O'Brien,
Robert Pratt and J. v. Devaney for the
sophomores; the negative, by Leland
Healy, Edwin Wistrand and John L. Glea-
son for the freshmen. The judges. vot-
ing unanimously upheld the older class.
The sophomore orator, who erected an
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-12

Lawn Mowers, prices the lowest. Card
ner Hardware Company, 30l Hennepin ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-12

Bart's Cartoons for 1902 on sale at The
Journal counter for 25c; by mail, 35c.
See the Towering clematis at Menden
hall s, 81 9Th st s. Orders taken for hardy
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-01-28
MONROE DOCTRINE.
New York Congressman Uurged t.
Advocate Increase of Navy.

Albany, jan 27.-In his opening
prayer in the assembly last night, the
Rev. A. l.. Love invoked divine bless.
ing and comfort on Governor Odell
whose sister, Miss Ophelia Odell, diej
Sunday He also fervently prayed
that the strife between nations be
satisfactorily concluded.
The session was short. Speaker
Nixon announced that mass in mem.
ory of the late Senator p. F. TrainoI
would be celebrated at St. Mary's
church this morning and that members
of both houses would march from the
capitol to the church preceded by the
sergeants-at-arms of the senate and
assembly.
Assemblyman McManus offered a
resolution which was adopted without
debate, declaring that las the United
States are irrevocably committed to
the Monroe Doctrine and the present
imbroglio between Germany, Great
Britain and Venezuela discloses the
danger to this government of partial
or total failure of its purposes to pre-
serve the inviolabilty of its own do
mains and that of its kindred repub
lies on this hemisphere, from foreign
invasion or domination through a lack
of sufficient marine power, therefore
be it
Resolved, That the senators and
representatives of the commonwealth
in congress be and they hereby are
respectfully requested and urged to
use their best endeavors to procure an
enactment of such laws as will fully
provide for the enlargement and bet
terment of the navy Of the United
States so as to enable this nation to
maintain and preserve its principles
aforesaid under any and all circum'
stances
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-01-28
Saturday.

The German war ships resumed
their bombardment of Fort San Carlos
at Maracaibo. Many non-combatants
in a village have been killed
With the aid of % Republican votes
the house substituted for the Philip.
pine currency bill and passed the
measure providing for the American
currency system in the islands.
Colonel Arthur Lynch, who fought
with the Beers and was afterwards
elected to parliament from Galway,
was found guilty at London of high
treason and was sentenced to death.
Three women were killed and five
women and one man severely injured
in a panic in Leopold Miller & Sons
cigar factory on Crosby street, New
York, as a result of a fire in an ad-
joining building.
President Aranguren of the state
of Maracaibo has called to arms all
citizens, from 16 to GO years of age,
belonging to the militia, in order to
resist the possible landing of German
forces at Lake Maracaibo.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-01-28
CONFEDERATE VETERANS.
EuIogies Of Three Great Figures of thu
Civil War.

New York, Jan. 27.-The thirteenth
annual banquet Of the Confederate vet
eran camp of New York held last
night in the grand ball room OF ths
Waldorf was made memorable
by eloquent eulogies of the greai
figures of the South and North during
the civil war, delivered by men who
themselves had fought in the opposing
armies.
Charles Francis Adams of Massa
chusetts, a solder of the Union, res
ponded to the toast of Robert +
Lee" and Colonel Henry Watterson
a soldier Of the Confederacy, paid q
tribute to the character of Abraham
Lincoln. The third toast in the
trilogy OF heroes of the civil struggle
to Jefferson Davis" was responded
to by William Hepburn Russell, form
erly of Missouri and now commissioner
of accounts of New York city.
Upwards Of 500 comrades the CAM
and their guests were present and the
presence of many women lent bril-
liancy to the banquet. Commander
Henry owen presided with Mayor Low
on his right and Colonel Wattersoi
on his left.
The opening toast to the president
and the army and navy Of the United
States--A prince among the rulers oI
the world and but the servant of q
free people" was drunk standing amid
great applause, the orchestera render
ing Hail Columbia" This was fol
lowed by the toast to General Lee
Nature made him and then broke
the mold" Responded to by Mr.
Adams.
This was succeeded by the render
ing of The Bonnie Blue Flag" and
songs of ante-bellum days by Mrs
Hol.insworth Watkins, formerly o.
Louisiana.
In responding to the toast to Abra
ham Lincoln, "He was not for an age
but for all time," Colonel Henry Wat
terson made an eloquent address.
Mr.. Russell replied to the toast tc
Jefferson Davis
The final toast of the evening was
to THE silent brigade" all rising
and a bugler sounding taps"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-01-28
Mine Workers Demand Raise.

The convention of the United
Mine Workers of America, in execu
tive session at Indianapolis, Ind, com
pleted the consideration of the wage
scale, and Secretary Wilson announced
that there will be no more executive
sessions.
The mine workers decided to de
mand an increase in wages of 12R
cents per ton on a run of mine basis
all coal to be paid for on that basis
A differential of 7 cents between pick
and machine coal will be asked for.
The entire competitive district COM
posed of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and the
Pittsburg district of Pennsylvania is
governed by this scale The present
run of mine rate in Indiana is 40
cents. and the increase, if granted by
the operators, would make the rate of
wages 61h cents per ton. In the Pitts
burg district it would be 65 cents; in
Ohio 10 cents, and in Illinois 611s
cents.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-01-28
Death of the Governors Sister.

Miss Ophelia Odell, elder sister ol
Governor Odell, died Sunday at the
home of her father, eX-Mayor Odell
in Grand street, Newburg, N, Y. She
had been i'll about a week with an
attack of the grip. A day or two age
complications developed which made
her condition serious. Death was due
to oedema of the lungs. Miss Odell
had not been in good health for some
time. The governor and other mem
bers of the family were at her bedside
when she died. Ex-Mayor Odell, who
is Just recovering from an attack OF
grip, especially felt the shock of his
daughters death.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-01-28
Thursday.

The president has nominated James
Low to be collector of custome of the
district of Niagara Falls, ~ Y.
Mrs Otto Gnossa of Buffalo was
gored and trampled on by COW in hel
barn. She is severely Injured, but is
expected to recover.
Coll has been discovered in the towr
of Marathon, Cortland county. a
sample of the ledge ore shows that il
will yield 5000 to the ton.
In a fight between Is Japanese anC
three cowboys at Havre, Mont, X
Mesumi, a japanese, was killed, ant
Thomas Corrigan, cowboy, was ia
tally wounded
DR.. LorenZ, back in Vienna, says
American doctors, nurses and hospitals
lead the world.
Euclid Madden and James T. Kelley
Pittsfield Mass, trolley crew who col
lidel with President Roosevelt's car
riage, pleaded guilty to manslaughter;
Madden given six months sentence.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-01-28
Canal Treaty Siqned.

The treaty between the United
States and Colombia for the construc-
lion of the Panama canal by the Unit.
I'd States was signed in Washington.
The canal treaty provides for the
payment by the United States to Col
ombia of S1O,OOO,OOO in gold and $780,
600 annually thereafter. The lease OF
a zone six miles wide for 100 years is
granted. The United States mas the
right to send troops to protect its
property in case Colombia can not do
so.
The treaty is identical with that
drawn by this government several
months ago and at that time submit
ted to the Colombian government with
the single exception of the amount OF
the annuity to be paid Colombia for
the right of way of the canal.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-01-28
Mr.. HEARsT's ACTION.
Arguments on Application For Sui
AGAINST Coal COMPANY.

Albany, Jan. 27.-AttOrney Genera
Cunneen save hearing en- the appli
cauon OF William X. Hearst that &C
ton be commenced before the supreme
court under the antitrust law against
II coal carrying railroads ana the
Temple Iron company.
1ae complaint alleges that by ar
agreement with the Independent oper
atCrs the railroad companies have Sc
cureI control OF the entire outpu
OF the anthracite coal mines and thai
in March, 1901, they increased tbs
price OF cCal 80 cents ton, thereby
adding TO their revenues S3O,00O,00O
lac railroad companies were repre-
sented by attorneys.
Ey granting the application Mr.
Shearn, for the applicant, urged tha'
tae attorney general would prevent the
railroad companies from fulfilling theh
guarantee OF the stocks and bonds o.
the Tempe Iron company and thu.
destroy the combination.
Lewis l.. Carr, representing the Del
aware and Hudson, asked whether The
Temple Iron company's contracts were
net made in Pennsylvania. Mr.. Shear
replied that the courts Cf this state
could act, nevertheless.
Mr. Carr said uniformity in the price
of coal was not surprising for cost o.
production was practically the same tC
all and that if the charter of the TEN
pie Iron company We're annulled its II
collieries would revert to the owner
ship of the independent operators anc
the price of the coal they produce be
increased.
He questioned the motive which
prompted the application, alleging il
was for newspaper purposes. Mr.
Shearn objected and Attorney Genera
Cunneen stated that the motive wout
have no bearing upon his decisioni
that he would decide the application
upon the facts.
A II. Moot of the Erie railroad
maintained that the Reading company
produced the majority of the Goa
mined and practically regulated the
price The coal jobbers of New Yorl
city and not the railroad companies
he held, We're the men who We're vic
lating the antitrust law. He asked
why they were not brought before the
attorney general An injunction under
the Donnelly antitrust law could do nc
more than drive the sales offices of the
railroad companies from New Yorl
city to New Jersey or Pennsylvania
Other counsel argued ON the SAINT
lines. The hearing was closed, tbs
attorney general reserving his decis
ion and allowing counsel a week tC
file briefs
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-01-28
Bombardment of San Carlos.

The bombardment of Fort San Car
los by the German cruisers Vinita
Panther and Fake was continued
Wednesday afternoon until 6 o'clock
1t was resumed next morning at day
break.
The first shells were hurled at the
fort at o'clock at long range. At &
o'clock the Panther, being of light
draught, closed in and again became
actively engaged. The fort replied.
At o'clock the engagement was pro
ceeding as fiercely as that Of Wednes'
day.
Twelve dead and Is wounded Vene
zuelan soldiers were counted in the
fort at Z o'clock Thursday night.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-01-28
Arrested on CHARGE of Forgery

Jackson, Mich, Jan. 27.-"Dr." w. H.
Haze, head of the British Medical in
stitute of this city, with branch at
Rochester, n. Y, and other cities, was
arrested by Officer William c. Muir
of Rochester on a charge of forgery.
It is allegei that Hale treated a Ro.
chester man. took a savings bank
book as security, and that Hale, or a
partner, obtained money in excess of
lawful charges by forging orders
against the savings bank pass book.
Hale is out on $500 bonds, awaiting an
application for requisition papers.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-01-28
Rent Exceeds His Salary.

Ambassador Tower at Berlin has
nearly closed the lease of stately
residence on Koenigsplatz, near the
Reichstag building and overlooking the
Thiergarten. The property belongs t.
the estate of the late Herr Prinzheim
the banker. 1t is larger than the
French embassy and is somewhat
smaller than the British embassy. The
rent considerably exceeds the ambas
sador's salary, which is true also in
the case of the American embassies al
London, Paris and st. Petersburg.