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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-07
Points From the
.- Governors MESSAGE
(Message in full will be found pages IA and Is }
STATEMENTS oE EACT.


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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-07
A NEW IRON ORE RANGE
Sault Ste Marie Dispatch Says $780,
100000 Tons of Ore Are
&os Gin Sight"

New York, jan TIT is announced in q
dispatch from Sault Ste. Marie that an
iron ore range, with $50, 900, 900 tons Of ore
in sight, has been discovered and that sew
eral New York capitalists are interested
in developing the deposit.
One of these capitalists acknowledged
that he was interested in the matter and
said the discovery was made a year ago.
but he declined to state the exact loca-
ton of the range.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-07

''The trust question is most diff
cult one to handle in a legitimate way"
said General Grosvenor as he left the ex-
ecutive Offices, "but I think some meas
urs will be enacted at this session. It
will DC necessary to steer a middle course
between the desires of the radical anti
trust people and those who profess to see
little evil in trusts combinations OF
capital. That such a course will be
adopted by congress I have no doubt"
T. is understood that during the con-
ference to-day the question of bringing
the subject Of trusts to the attention of
the house in a formal way at an early
date was considered but what conclusion.
.if any, was reached is not known.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-07
TEN. MINUTE SESSION
Senators Pass the Appropriation In Short
-.-.. &C.,. - Order. s, ss1.. IT,

Senators Pass the Approximation In Short
7t-, ..,.-. Order. .,a,. 80 If :
Ten minutes were quite enough for the
senators in disposing Of the business Of
their body this morning. Secretary
LanEurn ran the order Of business through
in less than one minute and did not hear a
word Afterward, however, Senator R.
P. Brewer called for the suspension Of
rules in order to introduce a bill, the first
Of the session. 1t called for an appropria-
ton of 100000 for the expenses OF the
thirty third session OF the legislature.
All the rules were suspended and the bill
was passed without any opposition and
with 46 votes in its favor.
Lieutenant Governor. Jones announced
the appointment Of seven pages as fol-
lows Robert Olson, Willmar; George
Brandt, st. Paul; Raymond Ornberg,
Grove City; Max J. Levi, Minneapolis;
Joe Wackman. Detroit; Fred Williams,
Minneapolis; Henry Korngable, st. Paul.
The senate then waited patiently for
|. about twenty minutes until Chief Clerk
| Schmahl Of the house Of representatives
! arrived with an invitation from that body
4 c,eoo,,ds
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-07
THE PUBLIC
HAS RIGHTS 5
Gov. Odell in His Inaugural Refers
to the Relations Between
Capital and Labor.
Wherever the Necessaries Of Life.
Are Involved the Courts
Should Give Relief.
Ample Authority Should Be Lodged
in the Judiciary to Enforce
Its Mandates.

i Albany, N. Y, Jan. Both branches
Of the state legislature convened at noon
to-day. AS soon as the organization was
completed the governors annual mes
sage was received and read. The gov
ernor said that for the year ending. Sept.
80, 1904, new revenues amounting to So,
100000 would be necessary. Referring tc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-07
NINTH FOR CEAPP
Senator Cole Says His Colleagues Stand
by Their Pledqes.

by Their Pledges.
every senator IN the ninth congress
sional district is for Moses e. ClaDp for
United States senator" declared Senator
A. B. Cole of the fifty-ninth district to-
day. II have been asked so many times
how our district stood on the senatorship
that the question has become very tire
some to me and I would like to say
through widely circulated medium like
T n uur a that we are all for Moses
E. Clapp. Such questions ought to<ebe
superfuous in view Of the fact that the
state republican convention of last sum :
MGR pledged all the candidates to Mr..
Clapp and his election was one of the
issues of the campaign. We consider the
pledge of the state convention. binding -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-07
"GRAYE CONSEQUENCE"
The Powers Hand Out a Threat
to China To-
..",.s: day. L..

all the foreign ministers except United
States Minister Conger, signed the joint
note informing the Chinese government
that a failure to fulfil its obligations in
refusing to pay the war indemnity on q
gold basis, as provided for by the peace
protocol, would entail grave consequences.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-07
.cARNEaiE,s OFFER TO PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia, Jan. 7.-Andrew Carnegie has
offered to give the city OF Phadelphia 500, 900
toward the extension of its free library systen.
Under the conditions Of his offer this sum is to
he applied only to the erection of thirty build
ings, which are to be used as branches of the
main library. The city is required to furnish
the sites for the buildings and is to equip the
Libraries and afterward maintain them at a
Yearly cost of at least $1,000 per building The
main library is not Included in Mr.. Carnegie's
olfer, the city having already appropriated
ST 100000 for the purpose
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-07
JUDGE PARKER
MAKES REPLY
He Takes Exception to T. B. Wal
ker's Objections to Repeal Of
the Stone and Timber Law.
Some of the Lands Now Sold for
$3.50 Are Worth 500 an Acre
Govt Must Repurchase.
Frauds by Corporations Instanced
The Amount of Land Has
Become Limited.

From The Journal Bureau, Room Is, Post Build
ing, Washington.
Washington, Jan. fudge James T..
Parker, chief Of the land division Of the
interior department., takes exceptions to
T. B. Walkers objections to repeal of
the timber and stone act, stated in inter-
views on his return to Minneapolis from
California. ore ~ ~ r. D.. s~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-07
HAD TWO SEATS
Senator from Goodhue Has Difficulty In
.s.. - Getting Located.

Senator Ole K. Naeseth Of Goodhue
might have become very unpopular with
his colleagues had they known that he
was trying to occupy two seats in the al
ready overcrowded senate chamber. The
senator. as matter of historic fact, did
not occupy more than one seat. but there
We're two places provided for him, though
no one knew 1t for some time
& When Mr.. Naeseth arrived at the capf-
tol yesterday morning, his first task was
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-07
ATTITUDE OF The
ADMINISTRATION
TOWARDS TRUSTS
THE QUESTION IS HELD TO BE IMPORTANT ISSUE
NOW BEFORE CONGRESS-

Mnopoes Succeed Competition and the
dvdua Problem that Goes to the
SocyThe President Now Out in the Open and Con-
gress Bait-Th Presidents Strenuoy Not
by Apogis for the Combines
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-07

SPEAKER BABCoCK PRECEDEs WITH RENEWED AND PUB
Lie AVOWAL OF LOYALTY.

The Characterizes the abroad Merger AN Ingenious
Monopoly stAe Competition Resubm
of the Gross Earnings Law Strongly Advocated and Tax
by Constitutional Am endment Favored
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-07

the relations between capital and labor
the governor says:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-07

(Continued on Second Page.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-19
C. Y. B0CACKl,

different from the Statehood bill, as Ari- zona is the first of the Territories mem tioned In the amendment whereas it is the last mentioned in the bill. The trans position was made in order to give Ari- zona the benefit of the first vote in case of a division of the question. Other amendments are as follows: Increasing the aggregate amount to be paid as sala- ries to postmasters to the extent of S53,- 900 and definitely fixing the salary of the postmaster at Chicago at $S,000 There also is a quite general increase of the salaries of assistant postmasters.
 The appropriation for the purchase and rental of cancelling machines Is increased from $190,000 to s310000. The aggregate appropriation for free delivery service is S199, ,2SS,200 an increase of $1,59S, $50. Au- thority is given to employ automobiles as we'll as horses in the postal service, and there is an appropriation of $1O0,0OO for this purpose. Ten division superintend- ents in the rural free delivery service are allowed instead of seven as in the House bill, and the total appropriation for that service Is placed at $12, ,626 800, instead of $9 529, 400 as in the House bill. The salary of the Superintendent of Railway Mail Service is Increased from s3.500 to S4.500. and that of his chief assistant from & 900 to $500. The appropriation for this ser- vice is Increased to total of S11 ,933, ,301.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-19
IMR. CARNEGIE COMING
IT WILL BE A NOTABLE oCCA-
 SION IN MoNTGoMERI.
Distinguished Philanthropist Will Reach Here Next Wednesday
 Evening and Will Speak
 Thursday Morning at Il.

The coming of Andrew Carnegie to Mont gomery to assist in tho laying of the corner stone Of the Carnegie Public Library, one or the monuments to his philanthropy. promises to be an important event in the history or the city.
 An effort is being made by the committee from the Commercial and Industrial Associa- tion to secure reduced rates over all railroads to Montgomery for the occasion and It IS prop able that thousands of people from all over Alabama will come to the city to see at close range the most famous philanthropist or the age.
 Additional interest Is added to the occasion on account of this being the first time MT Carnegie has accepted invitation to be pres ent at the exercises of laying a corner stone of a building erected by his philanthropy.
 He will arrive in Montgomery Wednesday evening in his private on the incoming Plant System train from Florida. At the sta- tion the noted founder of libraries VIII De re- ceived by the members of the board of trus- tees of the Library Association, Governor Jeiks and Mayor Joseph, of Montgomery.
 The exercises attendant on the laying Of the corner stone will take place on the library lot at the corner of Perry and Adams Streets. Thursday morning at Il o'clock. Phares Cole man. President of the Library Association, Will preside and addresses will be delivered by MT. Carnegie and Rev. E. G. Murphy
 In case of indictment weather or excessively cold weather, the exercises will take place in the Montgomery Theater.
 During Mr. Carnegie's stay in Montgomery 1t Is probable that reception will be ten- dered him tthe Beauvor Club and that he will be the recipient of other social attentions.
 The Library trustees emphasize the fact that the occasion is for every man. woman and child in Montgomery and people of every class of labor and walk of life invited to attend and participate in the exercises.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-19
RUSH TO MARDI GRAS
TRACKS ARE LINED WITH PAS SENGERS TRAINS.
Railroads are Hauling Thousands of People to Mobile and New Or Evening and Speaks Thurs
 day Morning at Il.

Unless the cities of Mobile and New Orleans are made of the most improved article of rub Der 1t is a bit difficult to understand just how the thodsands of people now Hooking there are to be taken care of
 The annual carnival rush has begun in good -Inest with the Louisville Nashville Rail- road and as usual at this time of the year that road is lined from one end to the other with passenger trains.
 Yesterday morning there were three sections of train No which leaves for New Orleans at Il :16 A. M. The first section went out with six Pullmans, the regular dining car. baggage and express car. postal car and three day coaches. 12 in all and something over 300 passengers. The second section was the South ern and Western connection with another long string of Pullman cars filled with people from the East focking to the balmy breezes and glittering splendor of the carnival cities. The third section was another long train from Gin cinnati, Chicago and St. Louis. leaving for New Orleans at 4:30 ?. m.
 A private car with the yellow mark of the Pennsylvania Railroad was in this train bear ing General Manager Peck, of the lines West of Pittsburg, with his family, to New Or leans. They had been in Florida and came to Montgomery the Atlantic Coast Line train yesterday morning.
 Last night was a repetition of the day as concerned passenger trains getting in the way of each other. and again three trains lied Southward.
 The first section left for the South on time. It was the regular Cincinnati and Chicago connection which came in two hours late. The second section was the first section Of the s:2O o'clock Western train bringing the South ern connection and getting in at 11:20 o'clock. two hours late The third section was the sec ond section of the Western. which came in four hours late at 1920 @. m.
 Superintendent O Brien, of the Southern Ex- press Company. was on this train en route to New Orleans
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-19
THE RETAIL GROCERS
MONTGOMERY MERCHANTS TO
 FORM ORGANIZATION.
To Be Addressed Tonight by G. J Williams, National Organizer. Objects of Association-To
 Meet Here in April.

George J. Williams. of Atlanta Ga. organ izer of the National Association of Retail Grocers is in Montgomery and will tonight at s o'clock, in the rooms of the Commercial and Industrial Association, organize a Mont gomery branch of the Association.
 number of prominent retailers of groceries have pledged themselves to attend this meet ing and it is thought that a thriving branch will be organized here.
 Mir Williams has completed trips through Georgia. Virginia, Texas, Arkansas and Ken lucky, where he perfected State organizations. the State Association Of Alabama in Mont- erymen from all over Alabama will attend the meeting and several prominent speakers will be heard.
 From Montgomery Mir. Williams goes to GIeenville. thence to Mobile. Brewton. Troy Opeika Gadsden. Anniston. Huntsville. Flor ence, Tuscaloosa Selma and Greensboro and other Intermediate points, where he will or gazine local association.
 Birmingham already has such an organiza- ton. the only one in the State.
 The objects of the Association are to advo- cate collection laws; a law making husband and wife joint debtors on contracts for fam ly necessities; 10 make assignments of wages or salary a matter of public record, to work against the parcel postage law pending before Congress; to work in harmony with legitimate jobbers. and to promote the sale and use of pure foods.
 A second meeting of Montgomery retail grocers will be held at the Commercial and Industrial Association Friday night,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-19
CALENDAR OF ALABAMA LEGISLATURE. Thirty-flrst Day, Wednesday, February IS.

H. 510. To give to any person, firm or corporation cutting, hauling or transport | ing timber Hen for the stipulated price, or value, of their labor for the cutting. | hauling or transporting such timbtr, and | to provide for the enforcement thereof. ] H. 39s. To amend section 909 of the Code | of 1896.
 H. 564 To add Houston County to the | Southeastern Chancery Division and to | fix the time for holding the Chancery Court in said division. | II. 565. To add Houston County to the | Twelfth Judicial Circuit and to fix the time and place of holding the Circuit Court therein.
 S. 1ls. with amendment)-To prevent the changing or altering of bills passed by the Legislature of Alabama and to provide a penalty therefor. 1 S. l2S TO amend section l of an act entitled an act to amend sections 1O6o and l066 of the Code of Alabama, approved 1 February g, 1899.
 H. 434 For the protection of banks and | banking institutions | II. 55O To amend sections 1116 Q54O 1117 G54S. HIS q549), 1119 d55O and 112O Q55I 1 of the Code of Alabama. $. 16S. To amend section 195S of the l Code of Alabama. | IT, U pIObiuc TUT htlhB dh- nual conferences of itinerant ministers of the gospel and amending the charters | thereof.
 H. 5l3. To amend section 1712 of the Code.
 H. 512. To amend section 1904 of the Code.
 H. AT To extend and enlarge the cor | porate limits of the city of Tuscumbia and to exempt owners of the property annexed from city taxation for period of ten years.
 H. 2s. To amend subdivision of sec tion 1856 of the Code of Alabama. H. 46o To amend section 3274 of the l Code of 1896. H. 4s3. with substitute)-To extend the | incorporate limits of the town of Eba. l H. 563 To repeal an act entitled an act to regulate the trial of misdemeanors in | the county of Elmore, approved December | l4th, 1898.
 H 56O. To amend Section 16 of an act | to declare the powers and Jurisdiction of the City Court of Anniston, approved De- cember g, 1896. II. 530. To legalize, confirm and make valid the acts doings and proceedings and | contracts made and carried into effect by J. D. Hand. c. E. McMillan and others in building a court house and jail at Bay 1 Mlnette m todluWln SOuHly.
 H. ESQ To establish, maintain and regu- late dispensary in the town of Rag land, in St Clair County.
 H. 554. To alter and rearrange the | boundaries of the city of Sheffield, Coun- ty of Colbert, by excluding from the cor porate limits of said city the property formerly known as the Sheffield Machine Works and described on the map of said city as the Memphis anI Charleston Rail- road Shops.
 s. 22S. To prescribe and fix the corpor- ate limits and boundaries of Selma, 1T Dallas County.
 Bills Passed.
 Bills were passed as follows:
 H. ar To amend chapter ninety-sS G6) of the Code of Alabama of 1896.
 H. 54 With amendment)--To make ap propriation to preserve the relics of tho Confederate State government and army
 Bills Approved. Governor Jelks yesterday approved
 Senate bill creating a Police Commission
 for the city of Montgomery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-19
MIR. CARNEGIE TALKS.
Anticipates With Pleasure His Com
 ing to Montgomery.

New York, Feb. 1S.-(Special. )-Andrew Carnegie in company with number of other distinguished cltziens of New York will reach Montgomery on the evening of February 18th. They will arrive over the Plant by way of Florida. They come to Montgomery to attend the exercises in connection with the placing of the corner stone of new public library.
 Mir. Edgar G. Murphy of Montgomery, has just had an extended conference with MT. Carnegie for the purpose of arrang- ing the details of the trip. MT. Mur- phy says that MT. Carnegie seems in good health in spite of his increasing years and that he Is looking forward to his Southern journey with much interest and pleasure.
 Mir. Murphy was much impressed with MT. Carnegie's appreciation of Southern conditions and with his broad and sym- pathetic view of the difficulties with which the South has had to deal MT Carnegie's we'll known opposition e the force bill under Harrisons administra' ton was of great value to the South. He has always maintained that the Soutf should be accorded cordial cooperation without sentimental or political interfer ence.
 His address in Montgomery will be th' first public utterance he has ever made in the South. In addition to the corner stone exercises he will attend reception | at Montgomery on the evening of the 18th
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-19

EIe. anIIy eIeclIIc nguLeu GIning cars are run on trains l and between Birmingham and New Orleans Lebanon Junction and Cinc1n- aai; also on trains ana between Montgom- cry and Guthris Ky. Servlce a Ia carte.
 New and handsomely built chair cars (seats freeJ are operated On trains l and between Cincinnati and New Orleans. High back seat through trains between Cincinnati. Louisville, St. Louis Evansville, Memphis. Nashville and New Orleans.
 Train No. 1 carries through Pullman sleep CTS from Chicago. Cincinnati and New York to New Orleans.
 Train No. carries through Pullman sleep CTS from Cincinnati and New York to New Orleans and Chicago to St. Petersburg; also through tourist sleepers to San Francisco leaving Montgomery at S:3S D. m. Tuesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-19

Southern Pacific S1
 Train To. carries through Pullman aIanr
 eTs rom New Orleans to New York and Cin
 nhnau aud St. Petersburg to Chicago makin
 oirect connection at Nashville with throur5
 sleeper to St. Louis. Train No. { carries through lmar .ia.n
 na., run run C,e, GeW Orieens 10 New rk. Cincin All through trains make closL nec4,or. a Cincinnati. Evansville, St. Lou a NsW or
 leans for all points North S East Snl West ~@s' ~'' For further information pert, \ to rstaA. routes and schedules consult ticKet agents I. inG ". R. R.. or write or call oa
 W. |. BEASLEY Passenger Agent. Union Station.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-19
The House.

Bills were introduced and referred as indicated:
 H. 5S7 By MT. Joiner-To repeal section of an act entaitled an act to amend an act to establish a City Court for the County of Talladega.
 Bills Reported.
 Bills were favorably reported by com mittees and went to the calendar as Iol- lows:
 Fl. 556 To prohibit the sale. giving away or otherwise disposing of spirituous, vinous or malt liquors or intoxicating bitters or beverages in beat 5. Barbour County, except in the city of Eufaula-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-19
THE PosToFFICE BILL.
Reported by Mason With Statehood
 Rider Attached.

Washington, Feb. 1S.-Senator Mason, from the commission from postofices and post roads, today presented the postoftice appropriation bill. In addition to the amendment providing for the admission of Oklahoma, Arizona and New Mexico as States, the bill makes changes relating to the conduct of the Postofilce Depart ment
 The Statehood amendment is somewhat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-19

The City Council has awarded to a Knoxville firm g. contract to fit the new city school building with a heating ap- paratus. The contract price is $1.3SO.
 On recommendation of the Finance Committee. the Council has ordered an investigation of the books of all city of ficers so that all matters may be straight ened out before the retirement of the present administration in April
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-19

hereby announce myself as a candidara for Alderman from Ward 2, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries
 GEO H. TODD JR
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-19

Sam Butner, 30 years old, died at his home in West Huntsville yesterday af- ternoon from pneumonia He was former resident of Baskerville, Tenn, to which his body was sent today for burial.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-19
What Is Nerve Strength 2

Thousands of men and women find themselves gradually losing strength, their bodies growing weaker with put any apparent cause. The nerves are deli cately attuned and disease attacks them I
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-19
DEATH OF AGED CITIZEN.
Ned Rice, sS Years Old, Expires in
 Madison County.

Huntsville. Feb. 1s.-(special.)-"Uncle' Ned Rice. aged SS years, died yesterday at his home near New Market after short illness. He was one of the oldest citizens of Madison County and had re- sided near New Market forty or fifty years. All of his immediate relatives are dead.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-19

this morning and 10 degees yesterday. All lines of business have been stagnat- ed by the bitter cold and no cotton has been received this week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-19

I hereby announce my candidacy for Alder man of Ward 4, subject to the acton ot the Democratic primary. I solicit the sun. port of my friends and fellow-citizens.
 JAMES w SMITH
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-19

Wonderful Daybreak, the great corn and cotton grower, a complete fertilizer, at Marks & Gayle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-19

] hereby announce myself as a candidate for Alderman from Ward One CD subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
 J. D. FARLEY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-19
FOR ALDERMAN WARD THREE,

Ehe friends of Nathan Lobman announce him as a candidate for Alderman from Ward Three (3l. subject to the action of the Democratic primary.