davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-07
PERMIT TO MAINTAIN LINES
saltwater Council Again Defers Action
upon the Application of the Con-
soidated Company.

Special to The Journal.
Saltwater. Mimi, Feb. THE council
sitting as a committee of the whole, failed
to act last night on the application of the
Consolidated Telegraph and Telephone
company for a permit to enter saltwater,
adjournment being taken to the 14th with
the matter still open. Attorneys Searles
and Wilson and D. M. Swain addressed the
council in favor of the permit.
Saltwater bowlers who will meet the
crack Vici Kid team of Dubuque next
Monday evening are John McLaggan, John
Whalen, Al Carlgren, w. E. Easton and
Ralph Duel.
Frank Rumpf was arrested this morn
mig on charge of abusing his wife and
child
+ G. Henningren, an attorney, had a war
rant issued to-day for Fred Ziegler on a
charge of assault and battery. The men
had an alteration last night during
which the attorney received black eye.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fl. Atwood will
leave tonight for New Orleans and the
south, expecting to be absent three weeks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-07
CITY NEWS
. WEATHER NOW AND THEN
Minimum Temperature To-day II
Degrees; a Year Ago 7 Degrees
Below.

Willing to Meet Moth-Charles Moth
having issued general defiance to
wrestlers, Henry Krumweide comes to the
front with an unknown Weighing cts
pounds who wants a match He an.
nounces that if Moth will deposit 5000 to
bind it, contract for a go will be made.
Felled With a "RllIy"-A. j. Hendrick-
son, a jeweler residing at 1850 Nicollet
avenue reported to police headquarters
that he was held up by two men near
Thirteenth street and Nicollet avenue at
1880 a. m. to-day and robber Of four dia-
monds and two rubies, valued at $500. He
says the men slipped up behind him and
felled him with billy
Norbeck Puts in a Clalm.-Chris Nor
beck, the former detective, now serving a
term in the penitentiary, is seeking to re-
cover $23.75 alleged to be due him as sal
airy for ten-day suspension in August.
1899. He was suspended for taking too
active an interest in a voting contest, but
he believes he is fairly entitled to salary
for his enforced vacations: -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-07
ASKS A REARGUMENT
w. E. Hale Tries to Reopen '.Guar.
i anty Loan Case.

W. E. Hale Of Minneapolis to-day filed in the
United States supreme court petition for the
Teargunent in the case of Hale against Allison,
involving he liability Of nonresident stockholders
in failed corporation for assessment levied
according to state law: Mr. Hale is receiver for
the stockholders of the Northwestern Guaranty
Loan company, and is trying to collect assess
ments against Allison and others. who live in
the present case came, denied his right to- col
lect, and the supreme court sustained that deci.
sion short ime ago. Mr.. Hale contends that
of he Minnesota courts the same question, anf!
asks for reargunent in order that she may
show this.
Casey-So Cassiday is engaged to. be
married. OF always thought he was a
trifer.
Farrel-Well, he thought so himself
till he thrilled wild a widow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-07
DIDN'T LAND COHEN
The Jury Allowed to Disagree After
Having Been Out Forty
one Hours,
Cohen Is Promptly .Arraigned on
Another Indictment Charging
{. Compromising q Felonys

After being out forty Que hours, the
jury failed to agree inhthe case against
Joe Cohen, the Ames collector, and the
jurors were discharged this morning.
Cohen was promptly arraigned before
Judge Elliott on a new indictment similar
to the old ones. It. alleges the COM
pounding of a crime by accepting SIS from
Marie Meyers in return for which police
protection was to be extended to the
'woman's resort The Meyers woman,
Christopher Norbeck and Otto Wirtenson,
We're the witnesses named.
A plea Of not guilty was entered and the
trial was set for Feb. Is, at which time
the case just completed is also booked
to be brought up again. No bond was
required in the new case. 81 -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-07
Tho First American Valentine:

FIt is Interesting to know: that the first
valentine sent in America made the for-
tune of the woman who designed it. Ear
ly in the last century Esther A. How
land saw a foreign valentine and thought
she could improve on IT, She made UP
a few samples, which her brother showed
to shopkeepers. On his first trip he sold
$4,000 worth of 3 the little fancy cards,
and from then on money came easy. II
you have to work, as most men do,- Tor
what you earn, you will appreciate golden
grain belt beer. It refreshes mind and
body and gives one the energy and am
Ibition to keep plodding on. Don't think
it has no merit just because@it tastes t.
suit you.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-07

on roll call.
Washington, Feb. TN the house to-
day the senate amendments to the army
appropriation bill were nonconcurred in
and the bill was sent to conference.
General debate on the antitrust bill
having closed yesterday, the bill was read
for amendment under the five minute
rule.
Mr.. ,Littlefield, in charge, offered an
amendment to section which was
adopted, providing that suits for failure
to make returns under the bill could be
brought wherever the defaulting cor
poration "has a place of business"
Mr.. De Almond, (Mo.), offered the mi
nority amendment providing that all cor
porations with a capital of 100000 or
more, doing an interstate business now
or hereafter organized, should make an
nual returns :
The bill, he explained, required returns
only from corporations thereafter organ
| ized," except where called for by the in
terstate commerce commission. He
thought all corporations should be placed
on an equal footing.
Mr.. Overstreet, (rep., Ind.), speaking
for the majority, said that it desired to
steer a middle course" The bill would
tcompel future corporations to file returns,
but lodged with the commission the dis
erection to call for reports from existing
| corporations. -.''- .-'es - f'.@.s.
The amendment was voted down 70
to 90. '. p .r-r
Mr.. Thomas (rep., Iowa) offered another
amendment lin substance like that Offered
by Mr.. DeAarmond, except that there was
no limitation upon the capital stock o
corporations required to file returns, and
it also was voted down-76 to 81.
The Picturesque suIzer.
Mr.. Sulzer (dem., n. y charged tina
clever trust lawyers Of New York had pre-
pared the pending bill He said at on
time he thought Mr.. Littlefield was sin
tcere, but that he was now reluctantly
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-07

cess may be gained to the second story
without passage through the lower part Of
the clubhouse.
The building is susceptible of changes,
but according to the present plans it is es-
timated to cost at least 100000. The site
will be either on Hennepin or cross
avenue not far from the Douglas school.
Members of the committee and proInot-
ers of the club are pleased with tn cen
ers Of the club are pleased with the en-
in the neighborhood tributary to the pro-
posed club and are encouraged to believe
that the springtime will see the erection
of the Lowry Hill clubhouse. s-s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-07
HARPERS WANT HIM
DR.. Hosmer Likely to Resign, Re-
gardless Of Any Library Board
Friction. 49,,
Experiences Like That of Yesterday
May Tend to Hasten His
Retirement.

DR.. James K. Hosmer, librarian Of the
Minneapolis public library, will resign
soon. He has already entered into a
contract with Harpers for literary work,
and although he will not be required to
engage himself in this work for three or
four years, he feels that he will need a
year or two for preparation.
The resignation is in nowise due to the
friction among the library directors over
salaries. but the incident may hasten DR..
Hosmer's resignation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-07

drawn suggestive plans and submitted
them to the committee to-day. The per-
spective given above is that of a pure
colonial frame structure. The pleasing
feature Of the exterior is the broad porch,
120 feet long, which runs across the en-
tire front and around the ends of the
clubhouse. In the basement gymnasium,
three bowling alleys, custodian's living
quarters and the heating plant are pro-
vided for, with arrangements for future
installations Of baths.
The first floor, as planned will contain
the dining-room, so arranged as to be
capable of use for card rooms a large sit
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-07
NAMES TWO BOARDS
Gov. Van SAINT Announces Forestry
and Plumbing Examiners Boards.

Two state boards were appointed by the COVER
nor to-day-.the state forestry board and the
The forestry board consists Of A. G. Wedge Sc.
Paul; Sidney M. Owen, Minneapolis: NJ. N.
Williams, Little Falls: John Cooper, st. Cloud:
Frederick Weyerhaeuser. st. Paul. o. NJ. Lord,
minnesota City. and Frank H. Murray, st. Paul.
All are reapt ointments; except Mr.. Murray, who
ommendation of the game and fish commission.
The plumbing board includes "a. T.. Potts OF
ST. Peter, Samuel Hunter of Minneapolis, Joseph
i. s Kreagcr of Duluth, master plumbers; John
o. Watson Of Minneapolis, jourpeyman plumbers
L. J.. Cobb of st. Paul, plumbing inspector.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-07

Plans for clean, attractive family club
for Lowry Hill, Sunnyside, Kenwood and
between these sections have so
far assumed definite form that a commit
tee is now soliciting subscriptions to the
charter membership. This committee APP
pointed at a meeting held this week, con-
sists of G. J. Bintliff, Judge John Fl. Steele,
Clinton Stacy, George Long and w. P.
Harmon. AS soon as the requisite back
ing has been secured, the realization Of
the plan in the shape of a building will
take place at once.
Bertrand & Chamberlin, architects, have
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-07

ting-room and billiard-room with capacity
for five tables. On the same floor will
be the office, telephone booths, and lava
tories for men and for the women. AS
the plan calls for no kitchen with chef in
charge servingroom from which cater
ers may serve the tables, will adJoin the
dining-room A permanent cafe may be
a later development of the idea
The second floor will be devoted to the
large ballroom and dressing-rooms ad-
joining.
In order that this room may be, on oc-
casion, used for private parties. given
by others than members of the club, ac-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-07

compelled to give the opinion that the
bill of the 'trust-buster from Maine was
seven pounds lighter than a straw hat"
Mr.. Sulzer believed the president was
honestly attempting to accomplish some
thing. The difficulty was that his party
would not support him. The pending bill
was as Intellectual putty blower
would be to stop an elephant on the RAM
page" - -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-07
THE NATE SALISBURY Will.

New York. Feb. Mate Salisbury, who died
at Long Branch on Dec. "a, by his will left
$4,000 in personal property and no real estate.
His widow. Rachel Salisbury, is made sole lega-
tee, knowing that she will devote the income of
my estate to the and education Of our chill
dren,'' as the will reads. The will was writ
ten by Mr.. Salisbury, on Oct. 30, 1890. 1t
names Milton Il. Minor. OF Fort Benton oMnt,,
as executor, but it is understood that he has re-
nounced in favor of the widow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-07
NEUROLOGICAL

FRANK C. LAWRENCE, aged 72
years, died this morning at his home, 524
Twelfth avenue; Sc, of pneumonia. He
was born in Cherryfeld, Maine, and came
to- Minneapolis in 1855, going into the
lumber business. He is survived by one
sister, Mrs. Catherine Ray. Of Cherryfield,
Me-; a brother, Leander- G. Lawrence, of
this city, and by his wife and six chill
dren: Mrs. II. 3. Alden, James Hazard,
Frank H. Page, Edwin H., F. w. and II.
Monday afternoon from the residence.
House In the Way.-One of the tele-
phone companies having refused to re-
move it's wires, a house now blocks traffic
at Third street and Twenty ninth avenue
n. The movers secured a permit from the
council to move the house along certain
streets, and when they encountered The
telephone wires, they notified the tele
phone company to make way, but the com
pany officials refused to do so, insisting
that under a state law, tampering' will
wires was prohibited. { .. -. .s,c.e-.. -. >
MRS. c, A.: CoOk-At BROOKLYN N. Y.
JAN. 81. 1903 Anna, Tallmadge, daughte
of the late Rev. Lyman; and Elizabeth
Palmer. and wife of Cyrus A. Cook. In
terment at Lakewood cemetery, Mime
apolis, Feb. g. a. at
ARTHUR C. HAMER, aged 16 year!
only son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis S. Ha
mer, died Sunday, Feb. l, in Denver, Col
of bronchial consumption. Funeral serv
ices wer held in Denver Tuesday, Feb g..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-07
DUNBAR's FIRST
st. Paul Curler Defeated by Talbot
Z at Winnipeg.

Special to The Journal. 81. 8 s, Z !
Winnipeg, Man, Feb. 7.-R. a. Dunbar Of st.
this morning when talbot Of the GRANTEES II
Winnipeg beat him II to 6. The game was in
the Brunswick competition. Rude1d6her Of Min.
nearpolis is playing Drummond Of Minnedosa this
afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-07

ADDITION FOR FARGo's BUILDING.
Special to The Journal.
j Washing tons.D. G., Feb. THE senate to-day
passed bill for the erection Of an $50, 900 ad-
dition to the public building at Fargo, N. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-07

The above diagram represents the offices OF the STATE
MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE co., of Worcester, Mass,
5o4-o Lumber Exchange they will appear when changes
now being made are completed.
All the agents whose names are given are well known
as representatives of the Old State Mutual except Mr.
R. S. Thomson MIR. Thomson has been connected with
The Journal for the past eight years. and takes agency
with the State Mutual the middle of this month.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-07
~ /
Lessons Silver care,
Prevents Silver wear.
EL-Ec "a
silver Polish
SLIGO n

Used by owners Of Valuable Plate
for more than a quarter century.
Electro Silicon Silver Soap
for Smashing and polishing Silver and Glass is pro.
nounced perfect. At Grocers and Druggists and
postpaid 15 cts. JstanpsI. = +, =. = -
The Electro Silicon Co., so Cliff Street, New York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-07
!. A Labor Union Helms,

Painters and Decorators union, No. Sc,
Of this city. has contributed $25 to the
famine fund and $40 to the Mckinley
memorial fund.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-07
BOTH WANT THE BOY
Mrs. Hobrook of Minneapolis Was
Awarded His Custody, But For-
mer Husbands Brings Suit.

Special to The Journal
Iowa City. Iowa. Feb. Mrs Louise Hol-
brook. of Minneapolis. is fighting for the pos
session Of her son Alfred in the district court
here to-day. The boy. who is 8 years of age.
WIS awarded to her when Judge Wade granted
her divorce from David w. OIL prominent
Now her former husband asks to have the old de-
cree modified to such an extent that the boy can
be turned over to him. Judge Wade's success.
sor, Judge Byington, will pass upon the ques
ton next week. Ets= 100 40 !.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-07
RED WING AND zUMBRorA
Interesting Debate Outside the Regular
League Contest.

Special to The Journal.
Red Wing, Mimi, Feb. THE Red
Wing high school won the debate with
the Zumbrota high school last night. The
question was the popular election Of SEN
ators and Red Wing had the negative.
The debate was under independent aus
pices and not those Of the High School
Debating league. Hence it does not count
in that contest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-07
HOUSE ANTITRUST BILL
It Is Read for Amendment UndeS
the 5-Minute Rule
To-day.

Washington, Feb. THE Littlefeld
antitrust bill passed the house 245 to 0
on roll call.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-31

On the 18th OF January Hon. Lee s
Oyer-an received 4 letter from Isaac Il
Smith. The eolored Representative
from Craven. on which was written:
", B,-T must not be opened unt.l
you are elected L. 5 Senator.
Y0U WILL BE
Senator Cverman.'
Last night. after his election. NJ
Overman opened the letter. Il was as
follows.
New Bern. y. c. Jan. L. 1888
Senator Oyerman.
Raleigh. y c
Ny Dear Sir ! desire 10 go down in
history a< being the first one 10 write
you words OF best wishes after your
caucus nomination for : United States
Senator.
Eight weeks ago enc OF your ard ant
supporters came few miles 20 know
OF me Eho would b chosen for = L 5
Senator
! told him unless God himself inter
feres with fate you would Since YOU
vii wiz ! tender you my best wishes.
With best wishes I an.
ISAAC H SMITH.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-31
HE VIEW IN FRANCE.
TIE Triple Alliance IS Es;shlishiag Ds- ger
sus Principle
by Associated Prass)

Paris. Jan. S0-The Foreign Once
acre received today lengthy official sd
vices giving details OF the rejection by
he allies OF the proposal that France
and other countries received equal treat
ueat in the Venezuelan settlement. The
French officials had not doubted that
equal treatment would be recognized and
this unexpected turn q events has Caus-
81 much surprise and concern For the
present il does not appear 10 BE- the pur-
pose OF the French authorities 70 as
zure Al imperative position. bu. rather
20 set forth what ghey regard Is the
manifest el:ties Of the French position
with view 10 induce its further consid-
Grafton and acceptance
The view Is strongly held here that the
United States, France and Belgium are
IN effect pacific allies. as they did not
resort 70 force against Venezuela Il il
insisted that the present attitude Of the
allies tends not only 70 prejudice the
rights % the pacific allies but also es-
tabgishes The dangerous principle thar :
-eSort 70 war Is preferable 10 efforts 10
maintain peace
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-31
GREED MAY FORCE
ANOTHER ALLIANCE
"A threatening State of Affairs
Developing,
GRtAT BRITAIN WARNED
Pe-SsStsrea n Csnaad 81 Preferential Trsa..
Tsai Nay Fucs Us % I,ia 1i:h Frarce
aid Osh@rs gaiss the Triple
A@larcs.
CBy Associated P-essl

Washington. Jan @l-No answer rss
yet come from the allied powers 70 Mr..
B0wen-s last proposition. The British
Ambassador sent = long oaslezra-. 10
Lord LAazdovne yesterday afternoon
stating What might be expected II ezsa
Great Britain ans her TWO allies insisted
On The preferential treatment for the
bsookading powers T1e text 0: the
c4blegram cannot b published. but ID
Informed TIE Foreign Office that Minister
Bowen. in the event OF refusal OF his
proposition. would call Upoa the repre-
sezc@tives 81 the ether claimant powers
in Washington and state 20 them shat
NerezueEz vas being forced by the triple
alliance 20 yield 10 plan which woGii
seriously I-apsEil the interests Of France
Belgium. Norway az3 Sweden. Spain.
Denmark and Holland and TIE United
States
When this step Is taken L Is expected
thar France VIII make representations II
once 10 London. Berlin and Rome, pro
testing against any interference with the
previous arrangement she has made vith
venszuelz for the settlement oE claims
France viii be Joined IN this protest by
the other claimant nations.
There IS reason 70 believe that the
French Government has sounded TIE
United States Government 10 learn how
much IN common there NAV BE- between
1hsiE interest II Venezuela Il i said
that there is : strong resemblance be
tween the claims q the NO nations: per-
hzps enough 70 link them together n
resistance 10 any poiiey O the part q
the allies which would tend TO destroy
o impair Jkose interest For instance.
The United States. through 2 regular tn
hun2l the Venezuelan Claims Commits
Sio1s has secured : considerable sum Of
money which Te1ezceI2 has been paylnE
n instzll1e11s- France by treaty and
negotiations has secured what amounts
20 : Judgment against Venezuela znd
she claims that her debtor must not be
destroyed or Veoezuela's means CO meet
ing her payments 10 France impaired,
as viii be The ease by the adoption OF the
preferential treatment demanded by the
allies These considerations ara tending
20 draw France and the United States to-
sether OF : policy that IS likely 70 take
issue with that o. the allies
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-31
WITH NERVOUS
PROSTRATION.
Two Physicians Said Mrs Mack Va.
Iaearshle.
Paine'S Celery
Compound
Vas Used and Effected 8 Wonderful
and Glorious Cure.

Palae,s CELERY Compound co-1s 70 1-5
aid OF suffering humanity when sAe esS'
efforts o. physicians prove .-2lsleSS-
when ho-eless r-s1 and women are PRO
-suaees fncu-acle- TIE grateful aid 1--s
~ testimony q Mrs J. c. MacS, q C2S@'
Lake. Wash. maintains the claim ts--,
.Pa5ae's Celery ConpoG13 makes S--s
raoale weu." Mrs Mack says
Several years ago ! wS-s stricken ~.'e
nervous pvosrrztioa. and two doctors 4s-
gla-ea that No medical skill could sve'
e-re ne One 0t yo-- books came 1915
ny hands Jusr when ! VAS very lo@
With nervous EvcsEr2tto1 and conses51e-.
After reading Il. ! asked ana sesse1 10
P2Ize-s Celery Compound The -2s1lti--7
was procured for ne. and yo9 may tn-zS
an using ex2E-eTa1ing statements when
say that three Bottles cured NE 21d
made NE feel like new woman ~
present condition q health ! certainly
owe 70 the marvellous virtues q Paine :
CELERY Compound ! cannot say enough
in favor ot this wonderful medicine ID
X , GoiSe15 70 all weak nervous people
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-31
PREACHER OUTwITTED.


1t IS easy 70 sing the praises OF Pos
tum Food Coffee; IN fact. : should -
most uHsrateful did I not, SAYS Ms.
4 3. Wright. the wife OF the minister
q The First Congregational Church o.
Boise. Idaho.
Five years ago 1 was : nervous
wreck and yet hard 10 convince that cot
tes was injurious Postum was recon-
DsE6sd hy friend and found n bs 1e-
heious and strengthening IN shor:
ur-s my neryousneSs left ne eGd today
/ an well and hearty without mo-
T1ent's sickness
Ny husband has been relieved OF
hlio1s1eSS By its use and our eldest
daughter. VINO was a delicate child. has
wonderfully improved n health. She has
gained in flesh and Is stronger than evs-
otto<e n her life. while l scarcely know
e2ve any nerves The whole family.
ehiidren and zll. prefer Postum 10 eof-
fee
How sorry I feel when I hear any
one say I doo't ike Postum I know
tAeF have not properly prepared il and
lave frequently suggested another trial
-four te2SDcoufuls OF Postum to a pint
g water. which must boil al least -
minutes after boiling commences. have
cups warm and serve very hot with GOOD
rse21l-this Is cur ft for king.
! know nan- who have b., ha,s-
htted HON is use nervousness .ixs
psIsia, with countless others ills. va,fss
wen Pos1um becomes the family break
fast drink and coffee Is left out.
at our table recently. 4 clergyman
vas asked Il he would not have his e;,p
reflled- He replied. I never allow nv
self but one Gun OF coffee. and When IN
formed that he had been drinking Pos
tum. he exclaimed. Indeed. / viii have
another cup surprised and gratisci that
he had been outEitted. This was con-
si!ared good Joke by the younger
members OF the family.