davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-02
MRS. cELEsT1NE HE1NzELMANN,
COAL FOR SCHOOLS
Independent Bidders Cut Under Prices
Made by the Combine Com

While dreary monotony at $8.45 i'm
mediate delivery and s875 future, marked
the hard coal bids opened by the board
Of education yesterday afternoon, there
was marked difference between the soft
coal bids of the trust and independent
companies. The former bids were abso-
,lutely uniform, but on Youghiogheny, the
independents bid 10 cents a ton under
the combine, thus affording saving of
$3.50 on the entire contract. On other
grades of soft coal from the all rail dis
tricts there was corresponding or heavier
difference
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-02
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR sALE-LAw LIBRARY OF THE LATE
General w. j. Hahn: Loaf volumes. Com
s plete set Minnesota laws. Most of the Re-
porter System. Federal. Atlantic, Pacific,
Northeastern. Southeastern. Southwestern and
Northwestern Massachusetts, New York,
Ohio. Michigan Reports. About 80 volumes
OF text books. May be examined at his late
office, 311 Nicollet, Minneapolis Call or
communicate with the Minnesota Loan & Trust
Co., administrators, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-02
RESISTED THE POLICE
Insane Man the Cause of a Sharp Encoun-
ter on Bridge Square this

Andrew Mulligan. who was released from
the st. Peter insane asylum a few days
ago, gave the police in the vicinity of
: Bridge Square a sharp battle early this
morning. He imagined that some one
was trying to do him bodily harm, and he
fought against the officers with almost
superhuman strength. squad from the
Central police station was called out. and
by the combined strength of several big
policemen the man was overcome and
locked up.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-02


Miss Aim Dallager will be crowned
queen Of the June carnival this evening.
The spectacle will be preceded by a brill
liant equipage parade in honor of the
queen. The column will form at Tenth
street and Nicollet avenue and partici-
pants will assemble at o'clock. The or
der of formation will be as follows:
Mounted Police
Rossiter's First Regiment Band.
Carnival Queen Committee.
Decorated Carriage.
His Honor, Mayor j. c. Haynes.
Decorated F1oat-The Carnival Queen
Decorated Carriages Containing Maids of Honor
and Escorts
Decorated Carriage.
George Jabour.
Carriages.
The line of march will be from Tenth
street down Nicollet avenue to Washing
ton avenue, to Hennepin avenue, to Fifth
street, to First avenue N, to carnival
grounds.
The Queens Float.
The queens float will be a fairy boat
drawn by swans and will be banked with
beautiful floral decorations. The corona
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-02
DEATH BY SMALLPOX.

NJ. Il. sweeny, a natl carrier. residing at se2 e
Ninth street, ST. Paul. died of smallpox
at the Ramsey county pest house yesterday.
He had been In the place ten days and showed
signs of Improvement Sunday. Yesterday he
six deaths in st. Paul In May.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-02
WILL Be CROWNED.
Miss Aim Dallager's Coronation as
Carnival Queen Will Take
Place Tonight.
Will Ride in Beautiful Float Es.
corted by Handsome Equipages
to the Grounds.

In case 1t rains hard enough this
evening to mar the spectacle, the car
nival general committee wishes the
public to understand that the corona
ton Of the queen and the attending
equipage parade will be postponed
until Thursday evening, Minnesota
day. But if the weather permits, the
browning of the queen will take place
as advertised.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-02
FELL FOUR STORIES.

Albert Everlart. a fireman at Hamm's brew
cry in st. Paul., fell down an elevator shaft
four stories, and received injuries which may
prove fatal. He was lying unconscious at the
bottom Of the shaft when found by the night
Waterman, and no one knows how he happened
to fall. n 7.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-02
AN OPENING OF PROMISE

Weather and Crowd of Yesterday Just
the Right Kind.
Both in point of weather and attendance
the Minneapolis June fair had an auspi-
cious opening yesterday. The warm
weather of the afternoon permitted a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-02
SMALLPOX AT SMELLING

Vigorous Measures Adopted by Colonel
Kline to Prevent Spread of
tine Disease.
Private Copeland, of the Tenth battery,
stationed at Fort Smelling, is occupying an
isolated tent while a guard armed with a
gun PAGES to and fro in front of the tent
to keep all intruders away. Copeland is
suffering from smallpox. and, Colonel Kline
is determined to prevent the spread of
the disease
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-02

large turnout and in the evening thous-
ands thrOnged the great industrial street
and the brilliantly illuminated midway
in which are situated the stellar attrac-
tions Of the great Jabour show
r What appeals most to one upon enter
ing the midway is the sense of newness
everywhere apparent. Everything used in
this immense exhibition is a brand new
one from the attractive varicolored tents
to the great skilfully painted scenic front
on which is presented the resplendent
spectacle, "a Night in Japan" Notwith-
standing that the company opens its sea-
son in Minneapolis and that the perform
ers have hardly had an opportunity to
rehearse their work yet, the attractions
all went off as smoothly as tho the ar
lists had taken the regulation circus
amount of time-an entire winter-in pre-
The Loop Is Looped.
John Ruel, who is known as .Diavalo''
when CARRIED as Mephistopheles, went thru
his daredevil act as easily as tho he
had been practicing the act daily for
in which the loop is located was crowded
at both afternoon and evening perform
ances when Ruel shot down the long
steep incline and whirled around the
elipse head downward, standing erect
| on his pedals. in a manner which demon
1 StraIeQ MS complete mastery OF the PROB
lem. The act is a particularly thrilling one
at night, when the incline is Illuminated
| by a row of incandescent lights on either
side to enable the rider to keep the track
| The Fire Diver.
In the open thousands held their breath
while the several wonderful aerial acts
were in progress. Most exciting of these
/ is the head long plunge of Liljens, the
fire diver. Enveloped from head to foot
with fire, a pillar of flame, she drops from
a pedestal eighty feet in height into q
shallow tank below. Her gasolene sat.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-02
To-day's Canvass.
NEUROLOGICAL

R. G. BOWMAN-The funeral of R. G. Bow
man, late cartoonist of the Tribune, will be held
at p. In. tomorrow from the late residence,
2016 James avenue S. The interment will be at
Lakewood cemetery under the auspices of Mime
apolis LODGE No. 49, A. F. and M, of which
Mr.. Bowman member. The intimate
friends and professional associates of Mr.. Bow
man are invited.
MRS. CELESTINE HEINzELMANN, aged 4S
years, died this morning at her residence, 24O7
Grant street NE. Funeral Thursday, June A.
at p Interment at Lakewood cemetery.
FRANK H. FREAR-Knights of Darius COM
mandery, No. Z. knights Templars, will meet
at their asylum at 1 30 p. tomorrow to pro-
coed to the funeral of Frank H. Frear.
FRANK H. FREAR-Funeral 2:3O D. M,
Wednesday, from residence, 1928 Second avenue
s, under auspices of Hennepin lodge, No.: 4, A.,
F. and a. NJ
GEORGE MAHONEY-Son of Michael Mahoney
died this morning at o'clock. Funeral Thurs
day at m. from GIG Fifth street N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-02
LARGE Il. 5. CLASS
The Central High Will Graduate
Glass Of 10 Next Monday
Evening.
Lists Of Graduates Of Year-Pro.
grams Of Central and East
High Schools.

About ITO pupils will be graduated next
Monday from the Central High school.
This is a remarkably large number even
for the Central. The exercises will be
held In the evening at the Swedish Taber-
nacle. The program follows:
Invocation.
f1ano SOLO, valse, op No. 1........,... Chopin
Grace Marian Kingsley.
Salutatery. The Dome of Many Colored Glass
Marion Barber.
Wigs of the Cabbage Patch
x,,,,, - Erma Zelda Wilk:
and Third Movements. ......... Hans Slit
Grace Hovey Golden.
Essay ........ The Relation Of Fiction to Life
Helen Margaret Blackmar.
oratlon. .Ihe Commercial Supremacy Of America
Walter L. Badger.
A Comparison Between Napoleon and Bismarck
Harold G. Taylor.
h} ..s1n lng sward Lassen
(c) who'll Buy NY Lavender German
Alice Albee Griswold.
The Heroism of Sydney Carton from '.The
Tale of Two Cities''
r,o,,- Clarence Milroy Harter.
Violin Solo, Scene du Ballet Charles De Beriot
Valedictory Essay.
Rewey Belle Inglis.
Presentation Of Gale and Journal Prizes
dan. $50
Members Of the Glass.
The following is a complete list of the
members Of the class:
C >ntraI Atnh Sct,ooI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-02

Knappen, Elizabeth
Dowdall, Justus S.
Bauer, Frieda Is.
Lichliter, Clarence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-02

Rich, Elizabeth.
Mason. Florence e..
Olson. Helen a.
Nasett, Anna s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-02
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAI.
ENGLISH.
South High cIsss.
LATIN. COURSE.

The South high school class consists Of
the following.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-02
y Mrs. Fairbanks tells how neglect Of y
warning symptoms will soon PROSTATE a
woman She thinks woman's safeguard is
Lydia E. Pinkharn's Vegetable Compound.

"DEAR Mrs and neglect the
untold female suffering not only with the laws health but with the
chance did heed the warnings headaches organic
pains and until well nigh posrated
Pinhams Vegetable Compound faithfully according directions
appeared felt the health through body Since
have been well have been careful have number
sick friends take Pinkham's Vegetable
pound sorry
Mrs MAY South 18th St. Minneapolis Mimi s Fair
banks the successful highest saared travelling
in the West) /
When painful
of
debility, Indigestion and
liability melancholy and
should
Pnkhams Vegetable Compound
medicine
needth e best.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-02
NUMBER 254

my dstarfISsr can prots these Igure!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-02
North High Glass.
The members Of the North high school

graduating class are:
LATIN
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-02

world received
unqualified endorsements.
Pinkha invites all sick write her for advice
guided health. Address, Mass
S5 Ssss5 E Raet and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-15
uNvE|L MONUMENT TO
THE WARRIOR SHERMAN

families within its border; and if the
| average man is not hard working
just and fearless in his dealings with
| those about him, then our average of
public life will in the end be low
for the stream can rise no higher than
! its source. But in addition we need
to remember that a peculiar RESPONSE
| bility rests upon the man in public
| life. We meet in the capital of the
nation, in the city which owes its
existence to the fact that it is the
seat of the national government. And
so the most successful governments
are those in which the average public
| servant possesses that variant of 10y
atty which we call patriotism, to-
gether with common sense and hon
| esty. We can as little afford to toll
crate a dishonest man in the public
service as coward in the army.
The murderer takes a single life; the
corruptionist in public life, whether
he be bride giver or bride taker,
| strikes at the heart of the common
wealth. In every public service, as
In every army, there will be wrong
doors, there will occur misdeeds
This can not be avoided; but vigilant
watch must be kept, and as soon as
discovered the wrongdoing must be
stopped and the wrongdoers punished.
Remember that in popular govern
ment we must rely on the people
themselves, alike for the punishment
and the reformation. Those upon
whom our institutions cast the initial
duty of bringing malefactors to the
bar of justice must be diligent in it's
discharge; yet in the last resort the
success of their efforts to purge the
public service of corruption must de-
pend upon the attitude of the courts
and of the juries drawn from the
people. Leadership is of avail only
so far as there is wise and resolute
public sentiment behind it.
"In the long run, then, it depends
upon us ourselves, upon us the people
as whole, whether this government
is or is not to stand in the future
as 1T has stood in the past; and my
| faith that it will show no falling off
is based upon my faith in the charac-
ter or our average citizenship. The
one supreme duty is to try to keep
this average high. To this end it is
well to keep alive the memory of
those men who are fit to serve as
examples of what is loftiest and best
in American citizenship. Such a man
was General Sherman. To very few
in any generation is it given to render
such services as he rendered; but
each of us in his degree can try to
show something of those qualities of
character upon which, in their sum,
the high worth of Sherman rested
his courage, his kindness, his clean
and simple living, his sturdy good
sense, his manliness and tenderness
in the intimate relations of life, and
finally, his inflexible rectitude of soul
and his loyalty to all that in this free
republic is hallowed and symbolized
by the national flag"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-15
WATTERSON'S SON
IN POLITICAL arena

NEW YORK, Oct. l5.-"The forces
Of reform in this city will go down in
the ruck Of defeat in the November
election of this fall"
So declared Harvey Watterson. the
brilliant son Of Colonel Henry Waiter
son of Kentucky, and recently chosen
by Leader Matthew p. Donohue to run
for the assembly on the Tammany tick
ct of the Twenty-fifth district, to n
reporter of the Evening Journal today.
with a strong and virile democrat
ct the head of the ticket for mayor;
with men Of such undoubted ability
and high civic purity as Mr.. Grout
and Mr.. Forbes to run for comptroller
and president Of the board OF alder
men, Tammany's ticket is the strong
est that could be formulated.
Mr.. Watterson is only "a years old.
He is six feet three inches in height.
He has the manner of scholar and the
build Of an athlete. At Dartmouth
college he spent his time between study
ing political economy and classics and
hurting the l6-pounds hammer. His
course was interrupted by the outbreak
OF the Spanish American war. Hasten.
ing to Kentucky, be enlisted with the
First Kentucky volunteers and went
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-15

with his regiment to Chickamaugs
Park, where he fell i'll with typhoid
fever and was invalided home. Before
he had entirely recovered he left to
join his regiment in Porto Rico and
suffered relapse, from which he near
ly died.
AT the conclusion of the war he came
to New York and studied law for three
years at tue Columbia Law school. He
graduated with the class of 1902, and
since that time has been with the law
firm of Hatch, Debevoise & Colby, at
No. 40 Wall street. He has gained
the reputation Of being rising lawyer
and an orator of the same fiery elo-
quence as that possessed by his distin-
guished father.
In the Twenty-frst district Leader
Matthew p. Donahue considers him one
of the most promising young politicians
in Tammany hall and is convinced that
he has a brilliant political future
young Hotspur" they have dubbed
him, and those who have heard him
speak declare he does not belle the
name. He will make the fight of his
life in strong republican district, and
with supurb confidence he believes tina,
the Tammany ticket in that district will
win out.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-15
Alabama Fair.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. l5.-Big-
ger and better than ever before the
annual exhibition of the Alabama State
Fair association opened today under the
happiest auspices. In addition to the
usual attractive displays representing
the various industries of the state the
exposition management has succeeded
In gathering a large number of high
class features of entertainment. The
racing program in particular promises
to eclipse all those of previous years.
The railroads predict record breaking
crowds of visitors from all over the
state.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-15

moment of the crisis; Mcclellan, with
| tion Meade, victor in one of the de-
cisive battles of all time; Hancock
type of the true fighting man among
the regulars: Logan, type of the true
fighting man among the volunteers
the names of these and of many
others will endure so long as our
people hold sacred the memory of
the fight for union and for liberty
High among these chiefs rise the
figures of Grant and of Grants great
lieutenant, Sherman, whose statue
here in the national capital is today
to be unveiled. 1t is not necessary
here to go over the long roll of
Shermans mighty feats. They are
written large throughout the history
of the civil war. Our memories
would be poor indeed If we did not
recall them now, as we look along
Pennsylvania avenue and think of the
great triumphal march which surged
down its length when at the close of
the war the victorious armies of the
east and of the west met here in
the capital of the nation they had
saved.
There is a peculiar fitness in COM
memorating the great deeds OF the
soldiers who preserved this nation
by suitable monuments at the nation
al capital. I trust we shall soon
have a proper statue of Abraham
Lincoln, to whom more than to any
other one man this nation owes its
salvation. Meanwhile, on behalf Of
the people of the nation, I wish to
congratulate all of you who have
been instrumental in securing the
erection of this statue to General
Sherman.
I'VE can not afford to lose the vir-
tues which made the men of 81 to
'65 great in war. No man is war
ranted in feeling pride in the deeds
Of the army and navy of the past
if he does not back up the army and
navy of the present. If we are far
sighted in our patriotism, there will
be no let up in the work of building,
and Of keeping at the highest point
of efficiency. a navy suited to the
part the United States must hereafter
play in the world, and of making and
keeping our small regular army,
which in the event of a great war
can never be anything but the nucleus
around which our volunteer armies
must form themselves, the best army
of its size to be found among the
nations.
so much for our duties in keeping
unstained the honor roll our fathers
made in war 1t Is of even more in
slant need that We should show their
spirit of patriotism in the affairs of
peace. The duties of peace are with
us always; those of war are but &C.
casional; and with a nation as with
man, the worthiness of life depends
upon the way in which the everyday
duties are done. The home duties
are the vital duties. The nation is
nothing but the aggregate of the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-15

while Gregg was out looking for
more dogs. When the poundkeeper
returned he swore out a warrant for
Gooch and hauled him into court.
A jury trial resulted in a Disagree
ment as to whether the dog was
Gooch's or Gregg's or somebody
else while in the pound, but after
the jury had been dismissed Gooch
confessed that he climbed the pound
fence and got his own dog. Justice
Cam held that Gooch didn't own his
own dog while the animal was i'm
pounded and so he fined him 325 and
costs, which was paid.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-15
TheMurketS
Local Markets.
Prices Paid to Producers.

egetables-Potaoes. 6O@65o .
sack; dry onions. per h., 1c.
Eggs and poultry-Ranch eggs.
fresh. per case, IS; ranch but
ter, per h., 15@1sc; scalded hens and
large yellow chickens. per h.. 13ci
alive. per h., 12c.
Livestock-Cows IN foot, SC; Dress
ed. 6h @ &c; steers on foot. shct
dressed. 6Hc; sheep. on foot. &C.:
dressed, 6kc; hogs, on foot, &C;
dressed. SIC; calves, dressed. 5000.
Wheat-The general price paid
farmers by local country warehouse
men is 63c for club and &c for
bluestem. At few stations where the
freight rate is lower tRs difference
Is added to price paid.
Grain and feed-Timothy hay. SIC
per toni grain hay, $14 per ton; oat
hay, s13 per ton; barley, soc per cwt.
oats. csc per cwt.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-15
He Said "Doggon /"

SEATTLE, Oct 15.-Wouldn't It
make you mad after jury had dis
agreed on whether you had stolen
your own dog or not, and then after
you had confessed that you did to get
soaked with a $25 fine?
The other day Dog Catcher Gregg
found c. B. Gooch's Irish setter
roaming around town without any
visible means of support and he
wheedled Fido into the city pound
Gooch wanted to go hunting the next
day and somebody gave him a bunch
that his dog was In the pound. He
promptly climbed the pound fence,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-15

kerosene oil and setting them afre. A
year latS Bagdenovich, the last of the
six, died.
In his letter written before he died,
Polivanoff gives list of 10 others
who persisted up to 1896 in Schlussel-
burg of prison discipline" Four
others were driven insane. Since 1902,
he said, conditions there had become
even worse, and he appealed to civiliza-
ton to get Russia to modify the horrors
of her bastile
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-15
His Own Surgeon.

RICHMOND, Ind, Oct. 15.-That
he might save a doctor bill, u. G.
Hill, a negro, UNDERSTOOD a surgical
operation by cutting tumor as large
as a goose egg from his leg with a
razor. A hemorrhage followed that
required the attention of a physician
to save the colored mans life. Hill
used a mirror to bring the tumor into
view that he might operate on 1t.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-15

LANCASTER, o., Oct. 15.-William
gave the people at his boarding house
a bad scare by Jumping out Of his
second-story window In the middle
Of the night. with the cry. my God,
I've left the switch open and the
people will all be killed" He was
suffering from nightmare.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-15

an occasional inspection to relieve the
deadly tedium of dungeon life. To be
there is simply to be buried alive.
Of six leading revolutionists who were
confined in Schlusselbu<g with Peter
Polivanoff in 1883, one named Tella-
loft died in two months, a year later
Klimenko hanged himself, Boutsevich
and Zlatopolsky died, and Grachevsky,
after enduring this life in death for two
years longer, put horrible end to his
misery by soaking his bed clothes in
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-15

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. l5.-The
fortress Of st. Peter and ST. Paul, on
the banks of the Neva, is still the chief
place for political prisoners in Russia,
but the most dangerous of them are
now sent to the smaller fortress of
echlusselburg, about so miles from St.
Petersburg. Schlusselburg is place of
unparalleled horror. 1t is the bastile of
Russia.
In Schlusselburg there are no privi-
leges, no visitors, no books, not even
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-15
BRONCHITIS FOE 40 TEARS.

Mrs. Minerva Smith Of Danville,
Ill. writes: II had bronchitis for 20
years and never got relief until I
used Foley's Honey and Tar. which is
a sure cure" Sold by Chas. McNab.
l02 Riverside avenue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-15

c. w. Beale. attorney for the Bum
ker HIM a Sullivan company, II down
from Wallace, Idaho.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-15

$1.41 per GENITAL; December barley
closed S1.12N.
Liverpool.
LIVERPOOL. Oct. IL. - October
wheat opened Is SID: closed 6s SID.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-15

Tacoma Market.
TACOMA, Oct. 15.-Wheat-No. /
club, Zee; bluestem, soc.
Gan Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 15.--De-
'cember wheat closed this morning