davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-06
MO. LEGISLATURE WELLS.
Great Joy Over the Pardon of Cole
Younger-A Frank James
Story.
Special to The Journal.

Jefferson City, Mo-. Feb. 6.-The an
nouncement that Younger was pardoned
was made in the house. Wednesday aft
ernoon. Mr.. Conklingt 4of Carroll sent
a telegram to the clerk desk to be read.
The announcement was received with APP
plause all over the house and one aged
man on the democratic side gave the
rebel YELL, This was taken up by
other members and was only iquieted when
the speaker demanded order Within five
minutes after the telegram was read
everyone in the capitol knew of the par
don. The expressions were of approval.
One. Of the Oldest men connected with
state politics said: =
This releases a story very few per-
sons have known. I knew that when
Frank James made the campaign two
years ago for sergeant-at arms of the
mousse he did it not. expecting to be
elected, but expecting the people Of Mis-
souri, to beat him. You know it was
supposed in Minnesota that in Missouri
train robbers were lionized. Frank James
knew that he couldCnot be elected, but
the friends Of Cole Younger knew that if
ne could be defeated for a race for office
here it would show the people of Mime
sofa. that Missouri does not make heroes
or It's train robbers. The members of the,
house were honest in their opposition to
James. ~ g.. - - ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-06
cox ADMITTED IT
His Friends Were Shocked Till Their
Mistake Was discovered

r. l.. Cox, chief clerk of the city engin-
eer's office, was greatly surprised few
days ago when he received a note inform
ing him that several of his friends wished
to see him privately at the Commercial
club on a matter which vitality concerned
his welfare The note assured him that
his well meaning friends had no inten-
tion sof prying into his affairs. and that
they simply wished to have a confidential
talk with him about the scandalous report
going the rounds about him
clean bill Of character, Mr.. Cox was
wholly at loss to conjecture who could
have been knocking so hard as to
cause his friends to rally to his support.
He repaired to the Commercial club and
with great show of secrecy, was beck
oned into a private room where the alarm
ing disclosure was made.
I'VE understand said the spokesman.
a prominent architect, ''that you are ac-
cused of not living with your wife and
that, having refused to contribute half
your salary to her support as a condition
to your retention. your resignation has
been requested. We believe some one
has been bearing false witness against
you and, as your friends, if We can be
or any service to you, command u.s.
MIR. Cox heard them patiently to the
end: and then, more, in sorrow than in
anger, he said:
Gentlemen, it grieves me to confess
1t, but the story is absolutely true with
but one exception
You don't mean it," exclaimed the
architect aghast You're certainly frank
about it. What's the exception 90
Just little mistake in IDENTIFY said
COX. The mans name Is Fox
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-06
TOLD IN A LINE

| New 1ork-Maurice Grau is quite sick.
New orleans-Boers have secured 200, 900 acres
OF land in Texas for colonization purposes.
Rome-The vatican is contemplating placing
the Catholic university of Laval, Quebec, under
the Jurisdiction of the congregation of studies
1 Philadelphie-The administration of the Jeffer-
son medical college has decided to give course
OF free lectures On first aid to wounded train
Rio Janeiro-The Brazilian government has de-
cided on the military occupation of Acre. Diplo-
interrupted. = : =
Duluth-A Buffalo paper announces that the
steamer Iroquois has been sold, together with the
ChlppeWs, practically duplicate Of the former
TO go to the Atlantic ocean.
Alton. Ill.-Fire of supposed incendiary origin
destroyed the western military academy at Upper
Alton, causing loss of $4,000 The fire was
the fourth one in seventeen days to attack the
| academy.
New Havcn-The Yale '.Pewee' club awoke
Yesterday to find themselves overshadowed by
the ''brobdignags'' club, whose constitution says
no one can belong who is not at least six feet
one inch tall.
Cumberland, Md.-Neally all of the operators
In the Meycrsdale, Pa, b1tuminous coal region
announce that material increase in the wage to
the miners will be made on April 1. About 1000
mem will be affected. -.
Salt Lake City, Utah-Former United States
Senator Arthur Brown was adjudged guilty of
contempt Of court in failing to comply with the
courts order to pay Mrs. Brown temporary ali
mony of $50 month.
.Innadelph1a-Peter McCalaghan, emp1oyc
of the United States arsenal at Frankford a
suburb, was blown to atoms and Joseph Hunter
another employe, severely injured by the
explosion of decorating cartridges
New York-Agents for New York syndicate
are working to form combination Of mine car
and supply companies in western PENNSYLVANIA
and West Virginia. They have options on
about eighteen plants and negotiating for
others.
Stockholm--Two great economic results are ex-
pected from the fa'nine-the incubation Of more
far-sghted methods of farming to strengthen the
peasants power of resistance whenever distress
recurs and increased emigration, especially to
the United States.
Olympia, Wash.-The railroad commission fight
made its first appearance when the senate com
mittee railroads decided to recommend indef
mite postponement of the Tollman BILL This
bill is the favored by Governor Mcbride
and Endorsed by caucus OF the commission
forces.
Indanapols--The temperance forces in the
house of representa- tives such decided vie
tory Yesterday that there will be no further at
tempt to amend the Nicholson temperance law
this session. The amendment was indefinitely
postponed and the motion was carried by VOTE
of Is to SO.
London-The Whitesable Oyster company.
which spent s. 900 in successfully fighting a
previous scare, is prepared to expend a similar
amount now. The beds of this company are
estimated to be worth ESQ, 900. 1t has offered
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-06
New Line . of Boats,

Captain A. j. Frost was In ST p,,1
yesterday preparing for the operation Of
a new line of boats between st. Louis and
st. Paul The boats are now under con
struct1on. Each boat is 165 feet long and
~ 1eet beam. The craft will be stern
Wheelers capable of making sixteen miles
for both freight and passengers. Clnalhoa+
Will arrive at and leave ST. Paul each
day until Minneapolis is the head of navi-
cation, when they will pass through the
Meeker island locks
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-06
LAKE LINE "COMRINE"
Seven Package Carrying Lines to Be on.
Grated by Syndicate.
Special to The Journal.

Cleveland, Ohio. Feb. 6.-Plans are de-
Veloping for the consolidation of all pack
age freight boat lines on the lakes This
VAL embrace seven companies. owning in
Tue aggregate 'slXty-one steamboats,. The
only exceptions will be those which are
part of the Canadian railroad systems
lhe promoter of this deal is a syndicate
backed by interests behind the grain pool
OF New York including the Vanderbilts.
j, P. Morgan and the Pennsylvania rail
road. 1t Is expected to be a $4,000, 600
corporation. There will be but one dock
In each of the cities selected as ports of
Call, and there will be regular schedule
for boats. of the line. Soliciting agens
viii circulate through the territory and
look out for the interests of these boats
as against railroad competitors There
VIII be, however. complete understanding
with the rail lines as to rates
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-06
G. N. OVER THE LINE
1t Is Pushing Extensions Vigorously in
.-.. j.. e ' British Columbia ,E.t5 ~. .,7*5

.5.. j. BRUSH Columbia. ytss5E AZ; +: ~
The Great Northern is following up it's
aggressive policy in British Columbia by
the construction of new line on the delta
forming the island of Vancouver The
Great Northern has taken ADVANTAGE of
the lack of railroad facilities and is add
ing branch to its road on the island
constructions on a branch from Port
Guichon to Cloverdale has already be-
gun 1t will give direct communication
from Victoria through the rich delta, The
work has been let to Guthrie & Co. of
St Paul, and it is expected that the
oranch will be finished by the end of May.
A line from Port Guichon along the bank
of the Fraser river to New Westminster
IS also projected and will shortly be
started. ~
TO make communication by rail pos
slble between Vancouver and Victoria.
the Great Northern, through it's local COM
pany,s has purchased the large steamer
Victoria from the Canadian Pacific Nayf-
satlon company. This vessel will be used
TO. ferry trains across the Georgia gulf
from Vancouver to Victoria, eighty-ei
miles. :. - g :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-06
THE FouR-TRAck NEWS
February Number Full Of Interesting Mat
ter Well Illustrated

I . z e Z : = 81 e
The February Number of the Four
Track News, published by George II. Dan
iels, general passenger agent Of the New
York Central & Hudson River Railroad.
is an unusually attractive issue of this
popular magazine. 1t contains the usual
lot of short readable articles and an as
sortment Of descriptive stories about
Grown Rock and Ocean Arch, Santa Cruz.
the rugged cliffs Of the Pacific, the noun
tains and caves Of Mexico, all interesting
to the traveller.
Hezekiah Butterworth contributes an
article on Beautiful Porto Rico Day
w. Allen Wiley writes of the supersti-
tious Dukhobors and Guy Morrison Walker
gives an Illustrated article on How Chi
mas Commerce Is Carried
The popular Little Histories" this
month is made up of illustrated short
stories Of Where Kit Carson Sleeps,
THE Patriot Spy The Grange, " THE
Homes Of Lowell and Longfellow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-06
Big Tunnel in Seattle,

The Great Northern has begun the con
struction OF big union railway ti1nna1
under Seattle from Victoria streat IT,
jackson street. Engineers have begun to
clear the ground between Blanchard and
Virginia streets: It. is understood that the
building of the union station viii be nm
dertaken by the Northern Pacific, and that
OF the tunnel by the Great Northern. It
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,

William D. Washburn, Jr., and wife to Ossian
p Dodge ct al, lots 0 and 10, Excelsior addi-
ton. $500. ,tetH $50. -
Western Realty company to Charles Sundbv
$500.
. Western Realty company to ,Adolph Christoph-
erson, lots ?, and 4, block g. Fair Ground addI-
ton. $500. SO, -,
Robert P. Wilkinson and wife to Henry H.
Smith. lot 8, block 81, Bassctt, Moore & Cases
addition. 81 400. -
Karl Heommes and wife to Sadie Rankin in
section 5-11s-21, $1,000.
The Investment company to John W. Manson.
lot ~. Minnetonlia Beach, $3.50. ~
;. Abbie S: Hill and husband to Charles G.. Men
EEL undivided half of lot 8, block 122, original
town of MINNEAPOLIS. $4,000.
i Lizzie Fl. McCampbell and husband to Louise
" Miller, lot 3, block 2, Badger 4 Penney's
addition, $4,000.
John W. Manson and wife to Rose Hedwall,
lots 1872 and 1923, Minnetonka Beach, 81, $50.
nsSlan II. Dodge and wife to Fred NJ. Pow
ers ct al, lots and 10. Excelsior addition,
Warner S. Schultz to Augusta Peterson, lots
IS, and II, block 16, B. S. Wright's addition,
Robert Schulz to Catherine Baker, in section
35-ll9-22, and In section 29-117-21, $500.
Mabellc G. DarrOw to Helen DOdswortl lot II
block IS, J. T. Blaisdell's revised addition,
$4,000. tTE q
$1,000. @'oN-''toA'
Hans Bottelsen and wife to Ingebrit skange.
lot "a, block 2, Dunsmoor's rearrangement Of
second Nlcollet avenue addition, $780, #
Henry &. Clough and wife to Lewis H. Distel
and wife. lot 1, block q Harrisons second addi-
ton, 81 800,
Frederick Fedmenn to Anna Fisher, in section
Girard Investment company to Nellie Freeman,
lot 10, block IA. Pleasant Park addition, $780,
Six minor and unpublished deeds; $9O6.
Total, 2f deeds, 500, GS1.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-06
SoO'S DECEMBER EARNINGS

Show Only a Small Gain While Expenses
Show Large Increase
The net showing Of the 500 for De-
cember indicates deficit of s55, 1858. The
cause is not apparent. -. :,
The December gross earnings u,a,.o
Sol3,454, an increase Of 49, O53; operating
expenses, S280,73S, an increase of s5841e.
net earnings. s232, TIC, a deficit of s55.36s
The gross earnings for six months from
July were s3,995,565, an Increase Of
$6O2.992; operating expenses 81 .876 975
an increase of $23.674; net earnings
S2'llS'o9o, an increase Of SITS, 3IS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-06
New 500 Road Traln

About March the 500 Line win put on
new train from Minneapolis to Moose
Jaw. Possibly the Canadian Pacific NAV
put on connecting train to the coast
~ new train will leave in the evening
leaves in the morning 5000 800 -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-06

reward of Ell, 200 to anybody producing a
Whitsable native oyster containing the typhoid
germ. $500
DenVer-Representative Paul has introduced an
act to prohibit the giving accepting of '.tips'
for service Oh Pullman and all other sIeeninp
RADIO. 'r 'i''ii WV
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-06

Lord Chamber!ain's visit to South AZ
RIGA is one of the greatest events connect
ed with the Boer war. Chamberlain has
made a wonderful trip, receiving ovations.
making speeches, reasoning effectively
with Boer deputies, and bargaining with
the great moneyed interests. He has in :
duced the mine owners to assume some
thing like $150,000,000 of the British war
debt. Lord Miner, i'll South Africa, has
failed just where Chamberlain has sue
9ceeded. TO succeed in most things men
need every ounce of health and strength
available and this strength can be OBJ
tanned by using golden grain belt beer. 1t
lis foolish to miss such an opportunity
Better order a case to-day Is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-06
Dancing Lessons for Railroad Men.

/, Inc Santa F'e will teach its employees
now to dance. not to give them the an
pearance of ease while ION the CARPET .,
but to enable them to enjoy the full new
clubhouses which the company has estab-
l Us along its line. The protector of
serve to develop the social side Of +ba
men who are likel5s1in the ne next ten Years
to be at the heads oftthe :departme Of
the SYSTEM. i -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-06

chased the tickets with no intention Of using
them; 4; but merely with the intention Of demands
Ing this forfeit hen the road refused to redeem
them. The court holds that he was not acting
IN good faith and cannot claim the $10o forfeit.
Feb. ] s the Southern Pacific will put into effect
spring colontst rates from the east to all points
in California to continue in effect until May H..
Twenty7five roads have Joined the Southern Pa
cific in this colonist matter.
NJ. p. Mnnyham has resigned as chief clerk to
J. A. Miller. general agent Of the freight depart
ment of the Great Northern railway at Seattle
to become secretary and treasurer of the Port
structiOn in Washington
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-06
LAKE PASSENGER TARIFFS,

Detroit, Feb. 6:-AboIt forty general passens
ger agents and steamboat managers attended =
meeting here yesterday of the Great Lakes and
ST. Lawrence river rate committee, which, after
Two hours session rat the Russell House.
adopted last years passenger tariffs for the
season of 1908 except in one minor instance
Thomas Henry, of the Richleu & Ontario Navi-
CATION company, presided over the meeting as
chairman. and George5C. Wells, of the Canadian
Pacific, is secretary of5the committee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-06
FRIDAY EVENING,

nect with the Rock Island at Dallas ana
Fort Worth, and from those cities, as, a
result Of the deal, the Rock Island will
get direct road to Houston, with a line
running westward to Austin Indirectly,
Of course. the deal will let the Rock Island
road into Galveston. The Rock Island
company thus obtains an important lodge
ment In the Gulf Of Mexico and the ne-
cessity of constructing a good many hun
dred miles of new road to get such an
outlet and connections is obviated. The
Houston & Texas Central railroad system
consists of nearly 700 miles Of road.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-06
RTRTHS

second street, girl go
Bolter-Mr; and Mrs: Herman 251 Twenty first
avenue S, girl r...-t NJ I =
Quist-Mr and Mrs. August COZ Nineteenth
Dahlstrom-AIr.:. and Mrs. Albert, 25o1 Ninth
street S. girl f..-sr - 49,.
Chase-Mr. and Mrs. Herbert, 527 Fifth avenue
S, boy. -
Fischer-Mr. and Mrs. William, 2ls1 Bryant
Burns-Mr; and Mrs. John F.. 1905 Nineteenth
Ehlen-Al,. and Mrs. Charles, 1912 Main street
NE, girl.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-06
MRS, TRACY rs LOST.

New Haven, Feb. G.-The police of this city
have been asked by Professor Tracy, LII. d.
professor of Latin and literature in Yale univer-
sity, to try to find his wife, who disappeared
during yesterday. Mrs. Tracy, who is about
80 years of age and brilliant woman. left her
home to do some shopping and failed to return.
She has only recently recovered from an attack
of grip and was not strong physically.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-06
ROCK ISLAND BUYS

1t Gets 700 Miles of Valuable Road In
ts.... Texas. $685., 49,
New York, Feb. 6-Ofticial announce
ment was made yesterday that the Rock
Island had purchased from the Southern
Pacific an interest in the Houston &
Texas Central railroad for about SIS, 900. OOO
The Houston & Texas Central lines con-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-06

If YOU are nervous or dyspeptic try
Carriers Little Nerve Pills. Dyspepsia
makes you nervous; and nervousness
makes you dyspeptic;:s either one renders.
you miserable, and 4these<little pills cure
both. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-06
RAILROAD NOTES

Inc California Northwestern has granted an
increase or 10 per cent to all Of its engineers
conductors fremen and brakemen, effective at
Z. 9. Edwards has been appointed master mo-
chanic of the northwestern division If tha r st
western with headquarters at Red Wing 70
succeed George ". Gregory, resigned 20 - =,
It is reported in st. Paul that the committee
OF telegraphers and the roads have come to nm
understanding in regard to wages. It is said
that the schedules will be signed within two
days. ~ ~.
railroad company has tile right to refuse TO
redeem unused portions of tickets bought from
it.. although the law makes a road refusing to
redeem ticket liable to a fine of .$1oO. The
supreme court 5of Iowa has SO decided q T
Jolly Of Rand. Iowa. brought suit against tie
milwaukee. ec1airnng that tile road refused to
redeem six teen tickets thai. The had purchased AMI
had not used. Itgappeared that Jolly had pur-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-06
=---A---r--~.-
MARRIAGE IIcENSEs

M1tno Jedinak and Ula Warian.
Gus A. Beckman mad Sophie A. Lind.
Jacob knudson and Anna Brown,
Olaf sandberg and Hannah Jansen.
eugene NJ. Stanchgeld and Maude q. Sheridan
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-06
DEATHS.

Hartman--Mrs. Thena. Asbury hospital
Breit-Frank. 1906 Third street NE.
Hughes-William W. 1900 W Thirty first street.
'Harrfson--Enlma. Northwestern hospital.
Johnson-Mrs. Maria c. 1894 Twenty second
street S. ~
Cyr--C., 1906 Second street NE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-06
Results Follow

AS the needle follows the magnet, so do
results follow Journal want ads. A fair
trial will prove it,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-06
The Chicago Great Western RalIwa,

. The Chicago Great Western hallway N
Is the official route for the Retail Groc-
ers' Association convention at Man
kato, Feb. 17-19, 1903. The special
train provided for the grocers and
their friends will leave Minneapolis $3.50
a. m. on Tuesday, Feb. II. Lowest rates
For particulars see John T. Taylor, 10 N
4th ST. or l. G.. Rains, general agent, cor
ner Nicollet avenue and Fifth street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-06
BUILDING PERMITS
Chamberlain in South Africa.

W. D. McNlurchy, 41o6 Emerson avenue N, IL
story frame dwelling: 81 500. ,at't So "
Four minor permits, $685.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-11
TALKED ABOUT JUDGMENT.
Evangelist Oliver to Discuss Dancing
Tonight.

At the tabernacle this evening it is
probable that Evangelist Williams may
preach. If he does not Evangelist Oil
yer will give a sermon against dancing.
sons listened to the evangelist's sermon
on Judgment" Mr.. Oliver took for
his text Hebrews 9Th chapter, 27th verse.
1T is appointed into men NICE to die,
but after this h judgment" MI. Oil
yer said: All must believe part of the
text but do not think of the last part.
Death is an emergency. Our life is the
time We are given in which to prepare
for it. Death is no respecter of person..
it takes the rich and poor. the high and
low. God says in his word that on the
judgment day the righteous, let alone
the ungodly win tremble. If the right
eous Just manage to get through on that
day what will the ~unrighteous do. Grim
inals and all those who nave done
wrong do not look people in the face
when talking to them, It will be that
way On the judgment day; you viii be
unable to look the Lord in the face and
you will not be able to speak but will
be dumb in his presence. On this day
the cross will divide all. the saved on
the right and those consigned to eternal
punishment on the left. There are many
Topeka homes divided by the cross to-
night and from that cause there will be
great sorrow on the judgment day. You
will be answerable for YOU ambitions,
your Intentions. your life as lived to-
night ard in the past, there you will
meet yourself as you are and some peO-
pie would much rather meet the devil
himself than themselves on the day of
judgment. The life line as it were, is
thrown out TO you his evening 7 am
looking in the faces of men and women
tonight who are having the last call for
salvation"
1t the close of the meeting about sew
enteen persons went forward.
The singing Of the large chorus choir
was led by Prof w. R. Oliver and was
excellent. During the ewing Miss Pyle
Of Garden City sang by request Fade.
Fade. Each Earthly JOv.n