davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-09
FOG OVER THE BAY
The Cup Defenders Cannot See to
Race

Highlands of Navesink, n. J., June g.
After the rain squall yesterday and a
shift of wind to the southwest. it was
generally expected that the waiting cup
yachts, Reliance, Constitution and Col
umbia would have good weather condi-
tons for their combat to-day off Sandy
Hook lightship.
When the crews of the yacht scame on
deck at 6 o'clock it was impossible to see
more than hundred yards across New
York bay on account of the fog. AS these
conditions continued all day the race was
declared off. There will be race to-
morrow if conditions permit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-09
I'M THE HOME cIRcLE.
Chicago Record-Herald.

ST read somewhere the other day." said
Mr.. Henpeck, that one of the big mercan-
tile corporations pays a certain man $1,000
for each idea he furnishes. George! I'd
like to have q, chance of that kind. "
wretch, exclaimed Mrs. Henpeck do
you want your innocent wife and children
to starve7''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-09
"a FoRTY-lFy1I[yl,E..DoLLAR Bull.

I'll. v. Isarham deputy clerk of Petersburg
Va, has In his possession an Interesting piece
of continental money In the shape of forty Ave
dollar BILL issued under resolution of congress
passed Jan. ID ITO. On this bill the United
States of America are obligated ito pay the
bearer forty-fve Spanish milled dollars, or an
equivalent in gold or silver. The names of Hall
& Sellers appear on the bill as the printers
The bill is in good state of preservation and
was found many years ago among the effects Of
the late james B. Coghill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-09
TO VISIT MINNEAPOLIS
Distinguished A. o. u. w: Members vii
BE Here Tomorrow.

BE Here Tomorrow.
Tomorrow the delegates to the meeting
of the supreme lodge, A. o. u. W., and
the superior lodge, Degree of Honor, in
session in ST. Paul. will be the guests of
Minneapolis SWorkmen. They will be
given a trolley ride, including visit to
Camden Place and sight Of the big saw
mills, a visit to Lake Harriet and stop
at Minnehaha. At the falls, members Of
the supreme lodge will make brief ad-
dresses. Leaving the falls at s p. m. the
visitors an dtheir hosts will take in the
carnival. A banquet will be given at the
Masonic Temple at 1880 p m. and Wallace
G. Nye is expected to be POSTMASTER
Mayor J. G. Haynes and others will
speak.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-09
CITY NEWS.
WEATHER NOW AND THEN
Maximum Temperature To-day So
Degrees; a Year Ago "a Degrees.

JAY PHIILIPs LEGACY-Court Officer Jay
w. Phillips has resigned his psoition, to take
effect July l. Mr.. Phillips has recently fallen
heir to $4,000 and expects to go into business
and leave politics behind.
A TREAT FOR PATIENTS. L. O'Meara, a
state game warden. this morning sent 100 pounds
of fish to the city hospital for the inmates. The
fish We're seized yesterday and he took this
method of getting rid of them The patients at
the hospital hope that the game laws will be
frequently violated In Mr.. O'Mearas district.
MINNESOTA BOYS GET B. s. DEGREES
Among the students who received the bachelor of
science degree yesterday at the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology commencement at Bos
ton Clarence NJ Hardenburg, of Mime
apolis, and William McEntee of Montgomery,
Mimi The former has completed the mechanical
engineering course and the latter in
physics.
A VOTE OF CONFIDENCE stock
holders of the Great Republic Gold Mining COM
pany to the number of 100 met last evening at
Masonic Temple in annual session. President
John Y. Terry of Seattle was present and salts
factory explanation made regarding all
matters which the stockholders recently made
rather pointed inquiry. AS result a vote of
Endorsement and confidence for the management
was passed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-09
TIED UP TO GLENwooD
he Fish Commission Can't Accept

If the law would permit the state game and
fish commission would locate the second fish
the experience with Glenweod real estate, offers
have come in of free sites tone near Detroit
has been offered by Colonel West OF that city,
and two or three fine sites are offered at South
Haven free of cost. These places offer to pay all
expenses Of trip Of inspection.
These offers cannot be accepted without fur
Their legislative action. The act passed last
wood.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-09
CASTE.

washington Star.
ssAin't it terrible de way desc rich people put
on airs p said Flooding Pete.
4 ats only human natur'," answered Meander-
ing Mike .I knowed a bank burglar who was
Inundated almost to death because his picture
was put alongside de photograph of chicken
thief in de rogue's gallery. You can't git away
from caste. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-09
Grand Army Reunion.

Special to The JournaI.
Chippewa Falls, Wis, June 9-An immense
crowd is attending the opening Of the thirty
| seventh annual encampment to-day. short
parade of civic societies, Grand Army, Sons Of
Veterans, etc., this afternoon. The weather is
threatening. drum corps band is on every
corner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-09
NOT sUPERsTITious.
Springfield Republican

II am afraid. you are superstissous.''
Deed isn't said Mrs. Erastus Pink
ley. ''Some folks is a skyaht of chooses
an all kin's of critters but as long as
has rabbits paw in ma pocket I feels
puffckly SAFE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-09
NO wARsH1Ps NEEDED

NO wARsHIPS NEEDED
Washington, June 9--The orders issued yes
terday for American ships to go to Valparaiso
because of labor troubles have been revoked
owing to the receipt OF a cablegram from
Minister Wilson, which indicates that their pres
ence is not needed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

IosT-cH1LD, 81 YEARS OLD, STOUT
build, light complexion, blue eyes, wore brown
waist, blue pants, tan button shoes; wandered
from nome 1916 Harmon place. this morning.
any information will be rewarded.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-09

AUSTIN KNIKHT, aged 81, died Of heart
disease at the Soldiers Home this morning. Mr..
knight corporal of B, Ninth Minnesota in
fantry. He was admitted to the home May q,
1908, coming from Cass Lake. He has relatives
in the city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-09
For o1r1cK CHANCES

FOR QUICK CHANGES.
This weather makes us yearn to note
Some great inventive man
Who'll make a winter overcoat
That folds up as fan.
Philadelphia Press.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-09
Furniture at Your own Price.

Wholesale furniture factory going out
Of business. Retailing at wholesale or any
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-09
CONTRARY TO TRADITION.
, prfdunt NfUhfS- tho kffrhnu fro

When Bridget lights the Kitchen fire she uses
-. kerosene;
There is little boy that oft eats apples that
are green,
And spite of all that has been sung and all that
sThas been said
1t isa fadt that neither Bridget nor the boy Is
dead. III Arlington Star.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-09
MRS. AUGUsTA BERTHA EAsTHAGEN. AGED

a. wife of Albert B. Easthagen, of 1900 Nicollet
avenue, died yesterday at ST. Barnabas hospital
of stomach trouble. She leaves her husband and
two daughters, Dmma and Lillian. Funeral to-
morrow at 2:30 D. M, from the residence. Inter-
ment at Laymans cemetery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-09
To-day's Canvass.
e. S. Pleasant Ave.
NEUROLOGICAL

J. G. ARNESEN, of 22Os Riverside avenue,
died this morning at 2:30, aged Al years.
Funeral notice later.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-09

MRS. T. B. BLOSSOM, aged 81 years, died at
her home. 1714 Thomas Place. Saturday after
noon. She is survived by her husband and
daughter. Mary. 10 years old. Also by her
mother. Mrs. A. NJ Martin. who was living with
her at the time of her death, and by two sisters
Mrs. G. Cain of Norris and Mrs F. Brown of
Princeton. The funeral took place at the resi-
dence this afternoon at 1890 o'clock
WALIER j. CAMPBELL, superintendent of
equipment for the Twin City Telephone comnanv
at ST. Paul. died Friday and was buried Sunday
at Lakewood the service being held at the Port
! land Avenue Church of Christ. Mr.. Campbell
was ~ years of age and was very popular
among those with whom he was associated He
was graduate of the University of Illinois, with
the class of 1895, his parents still residing ir
Champaign, where that institution is located A
wife and an infant daughter survive him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-09

MARTIN L. HURLEY, aged 81, son Of Michael
Hurley, died Wednesday afternoon at the family
residence, 1707 Fourth avenue S. Interment al
Columbus, Wis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24
THAT EXTRA SESSION.
May Take Up Isthmian Canal
Question.

Washington, oct. 23,--While President
Roosevelt designated in his proclama-
ton calling Congress into extraordinary
session only the subject OF reci-
procity for cuba, II is reasonably cer-
tain now that the senate at least Will
have the isthmian canal question
brought directly to It's attention. Sem
ator Morgan of Alabama has indicated
his intention OF introducing Il resolu-
ton bearing upon the canal.
Mr.. Morgan Will endeaYor TO show
that the Panama route Is now beyond
consideration and he will urge that 1t
is the duty OF the president, under the
Spooner law. TO construct the canal i'm
medlately by the Nicaraguan route.
News has reached the isthmus that
congress has agreed with the chief
executive, 10 adjourn on the l4th Of
November, Notwithstanding the wish Of
many congressman to postpone ad-
journment until decision of the canal
matter can be reached in the Ameri-
can Congress
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24
Rejane Divorce Suit,

Paris, Oct. 23,--Prellminary to the
hearings in the divorce suit brought by
Nine. Rejane against her husband, NJ.
Porel, her manager and director OF
the vaudeville theater, and the counter
suit brought by NJ, Porel against Nine.
Rejane, the couple appeared before
Judge Ditto, president Of the tribunal
OF first instance today for the usual
judicial effort 10 effect a reconciliation.
only a few minutes were necessary to
show the Judge that neither OF the par
ties was inclined to a reconciliation,
and at the end OF the half hour they
left, after having signed, as witnesses
the document drawn up and signed by
the Judge in his formal decision that
no reconciliation could be effected,
Judge Ditto oonhded the daughter
OF the couple to Nine. Rejane and gave
the custody Of their son to NJ. Porel
Nine Rejane having the right to re-
oeiye her son each day at breakfast,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24
Threaten to Destroy Northern Pa
cidc Railway if They Are Not
Complied With.
GIVEN FIFTEEN DAYS Time.
Metals Say There viii be No Yield
ing and They Make Full
Preparation.

uolena. Mont, oct. 23-The cir
n,s,auce of Northern Pacific train
sass,rp over large quantity of dyna-
mne which, however failed to explode
~. isa the officials of the railway to
ns1,.ye mat the mysterious individuals
,yho are demanding from them $4,000
for fancied injuries mean business with
their bastard threats,
rrder FUN steam In the Helena yards
,here stands day and night an engine
V,nled Ia Two cars, one containing n
49, of armed man-hunters, many
Mn wen.earned regulations, and the
n,her containing six bloodhounds inn
oor,ed from Texas and Nebraska, and
number Of horses, AL ready to start
"ut ON chase after dynamiters at "a
moments notice.
qhe total reward of 500 for the app
nrabension and conviction OF the dyna-
p,lters has caused hundreds Of private
Jetectyes and noted Montana sheriffs
10 participate In the chase.
About TWO months ago the first OF the
ssven letters was received by Vice
President j. NJ. Hannaford. Soon after
another was sent. These were mailed
grom Helena and Butte and demanded
$4,000 indemnity. The only reason
avon for the making OF the demands
,as that The writer's had been injured,
The first Of these threatening letters
was as follows.
"July 49, 1903
rBoard Of Directors, N. p. Il. II, Co.
Dear sir-We write you this letter to
notifv Won that We hold the Northern
sand dollars ($25,O00) ransom, and If
necessary, we win destroy your railroad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24
A "GOOD TIME" DECISION.
VIII Have Effect of Releasing
Nearly a Hundred Prisoners.

Jackson, Mich. Oct. 23-Under a de-
cision handed down today by the state
supreme court. nearly 100 prisoners in
the prison here will be released at once.
John Harvey, a prisoner under a ten
years sentence for burglary, should
have been released some weeks ago If
allowed his good time" but the prison
officials claimed that he was third
termer and not entitled to good time"
Harvey carried the case to the su-
preme court, where It was held that the
sentences Harvey had served In the
state reformatory for assault and bat
terry should not be reckoned against
him in deciding hts claim for good
time" The supreme court conceded
with this vicw
The decision will give number Of
other convicts good time" and will
result, the prison officials say, in the
release OF nearly 100.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24

property until same Is paid.
I'VE Will give you 15 days from GATE
TO think this matter over, ana
at the expiration Of that time you nave
decided to comply with our demands
you can notify us Of your decision IN
the following way Tie piece OF white
cloth to the drawhead OF the last coach
of each OF your passenger trains run
ming between st, Paul, MINI, ana spo,
kane, Wash. Carry this signal untii
you are notified how to deliver the
money. IL at the expiration Of 10 days
from date you have not carried the sig
nal mentioned above, we Will begin
destroying your property. and VIII con-
tinue to do so until the signal Is car-
ried. We wish to assure you that we
mean business, and are willing to go the
limit TO gain our ends and II II Is nee
essary to destroy your property 70 Drlhg
YOU To terms, the danger viii be OF
very serious nature. We only ask
small part OF what rlghtfully belongs 10
us, and when you people settle up we
VIII call II square. Thereafter, give the
workingman more justice and you VIII
avoid this kind OF trouble. II we have
TO 70 TO extremes IN this matter we VIII
increase the amount OF the ransom
This letter must be delivered with the
money. Yours truly" mo signature)
Vice President Hannaford at once
made the statement that there shall be
no yielding to any such preposterous
demands" A possee OF man-hunters
was at once formed and large rewards
were offered to no avail. Hundreds or
detectives have been securing the coun-
try for the dynamters, but the nearest
any one has come to locating the out
laws was the arrest of two men who
are now being held In Helena, suspected
of having committed the first two out
rages--those at Livingston and Boze-
man.
The day following the receipt Of this
letter saw the first attempt made 70
capture the dynamiters. The next day
an attempt was made to blow up the
steel bridge across the Yellowstone riV-
er at Livingston. The damage was
slight. The following day a freight en-
gine was dynamited at Bozeman.
The railroad company then received
the fourth letter, Later ton of dyna-
mite was stolen from the warehouse OF
"A local hardware concern. Soon after
the lifth missive was received
Then came letter from Butte. Nat
urally the company did not pay the
money and us a consequence the ran
som was doubled to $4,000, Then an
attempt was made to wreck the Helena
connection OF the North Coast Limited
passenger train In Helena, but only
slight damage was done
The next step taken by the gang was
to dynamite a freight train in Birdseye,
eight miles west Of Helena. The latest
developments have come. A farmer Of
Townsend has discovered 20 pounds
of dynamite hidden In straw stack
rs miles from here. II is believed that
the stuff was placed there by mount
ed man. This, coupled with the fact
that horse tracks were discovered at
the scene Of the explosion near Boss-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24

under those portions OF such streets
closed under the terms OF this franchise
as shall be used and occupied by the
grantee. Its successors or assigns
Slxth--That said grantee. It's SUCCESSORS
or assigns, hereby waive the right and
privilege 10 ever protest against the paw
Ing OF such two new streets TO be opened
north and south as aforesaid.
Section 9. That the east half OF Sixth
West Street between the south side OF
Sixth South Street and the north side OF
Ninth South Street, including sidewalks
and also the west half OF Fifth West
South street and the north side Of Ninth
South Street including sidewalks (exolud-
ing In both cases east and west street In
tersections now legally OPEN, be and the
same are hereby vacated as public streets
and closed TO public use and travel and
the exclusive right to occupy and use the
same for railroad and depot purposes is
hereby granted to The Rio Grande West
ern Railway Company, its successors and
Section l. The depot or passenger sta
ton herein referred to, and which the
grantee herein Is proposing TO construct
shall cost when completed not less than
two hundred thousand dollars.
Section 3, The said grantee, It's success
ors and assigns shall, within sixty days
from the approval OF this ordinance, ao-
oept In writing, filed with the City Re-
corder this franchise and the grants ana
conditions upon IT binding, and shall with
In one year from the date OF such accept
ance commence the actual construction
work on rs yards, depot, shops and build
ings, and complete the same within Ave
o. years Provided, that failure to &C,
cept this franchise, or a failure TO com
mence work and complete the same MS
herein provided and within the time lin.
It's specified shall work q forfeiture Of all
rights OF the grantee hereunder.
Section o. The rights and franchise
hereby confirmed and granted are for
the term OF one hundred years from and
after the passage Of this ordinance.
Section 10, IL this grant be not accept
ed on or before the sth day OF Deem
ber 1903, the same shall be void and OF
Section II. This ordinance shall take
effect from and after It's passage.
Passed by the City Council Of Salt Lake
| City, Utah. October 9Th, 1903. and re-
j. o. NYsTRoM.
City Recorder.
EZRA THOMPSON, Mayor.
State OF Utah, city and County Of Salt
| I. j. TO Q. iNSystrom. city Recorder Of Salt
Lake city Utah, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoIng is full true
| and correct copy Of an ordinance entl-
| tied IAN ordinance confirming and grant
| ing TO The Rio Grande Western Railway
Company right Of way IN certain
\ streets In Salt Lake City. Utah. 10 con-
| struct railroad tracks, passenger depot
| and to yacate certain streets" passed
| by the City Council OF Salt Lake City,
| Utah, october 5th, 1903, and approved BY
the Mayor, October 9th, 1903. as appears
| OF record IN my office.
! In Witness Whereof, ! have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the corporate
seal OF said City, this 9th day Of October,
| 1903
| (seaD ]. o. NYsTRoM,
| city Recorder.
| Bill No. 100,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24
tl2 Templeton nldg. Salt Lake Guy van.
AN ORDINANCE.

An ordinance levynE a tax aud for the
assessment OF property or Eighth West
street from point between flrst North
ana Second North streets TO simon1l
street and on Simondi Street from Sew
enth West Street 10 Eighth West Street,
for extending and laying watermalns.
BE Il ordained by tho City Council OF
Salt Lake CITY, Utah
Section ]. That the city Council does
hereby levy the tax and provide for tho
assessment upon tho property hereinafter
described abuttlng ON Eighth West Street
from a point between First North and
Second North streets 60 Smondi street,
and on Simondl Street from Seventh West
Street TO Eighth West Street.
This tax is levied 10 defray the expense
Of extending and laying watermalns IN
said portions of said streets opposite tho
property hereinafter described TO be es-
pclally affected and bnefited by said inn
provement, and Il II hereby adiudged de-
'ormned and established that the same
will be especially benefited thereby 70 tho
full amount OF the tax hereby levied, and
said parcels Of land are hereby assessed
at an equal and uniform rate In accord.
anco with the linear foot frontage upon
said portions OF said streets fronting up
on and 20 a depth OF twenty-five (2j) feet
back therefrom. and the tax hereby levied
and to be assessed upon said parcels Of
land Is two thousand one hundred and
ninety-one and l5-l00 N2l9l,i6 dollars, or
S5-lO0 go 80 dollars per front or linear
lied and empowered to assess IN accord
ance with the provisions OF this ordin-
anco for the purpose herein mentioned all
Of lot $ block g, and all OF lots ana 3.
vey; all OF lot !, the south % feet OF lot
90, and all Of lots Al TO So inclusive OF
block T. Langton Park Subdivision, all OF
lots ! 20 q inclusive, q block /.
OF block 2, University Subdivision, as the
same are shown upon the official plats
Of Salt Lake city TO a depth Of twenty-
i've (25) feet back from said streets
Section 2, This ordinance shan take ef-
feet upon approval
Passed by the City Council OF Salt Lake
city Utah October 5th 1903 and referred
TO the Mayor for his approval
}. O, NNSrROM,
city Recorder
Approved this 9th day Of October. 1903.
EZRA THOMPSON. Mayor.
state Of Utah. City and County Of Salt
], j. o, Nystrom, city Recorder OF Salt
Lake City, Utah. do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing Is a full, true
and correct copy of an ordinance entl-
tied, IAN ordinance levying tax and for
the assessment OF property on Eighth
North and Second North Streets to 81
mondi Street and on Smond Street from
Seventh West street 10 Eighth West
Streets, for extending and laying water.
mains" passed by the City Council ot
Salt Lake city Utah October 9Th 1903.
and approved by the Mayor, October 9Th.
1903 as appears OF record In my office
In Witness Whereof I have hereunto
SET my hand and affixed the corporate
seal OF said city, this 10th day Of October,
1903 J. .. NYSTROM,
(seaD city Recorder
Bni no, Isl. Waterman Extension 10,
CT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24
NOTICE TO WATER USERS.

State Engineers ONCE, Salt Lake City,
Utah, Oct. q. 1909. Notice is hereby given
that Theodore Mexican and Robert ii.
Bradford. each of whose postofllce address
is Salt Lake city, Utah have made ap-
pllcation In accordance With the require
ments of Chapter 100 OF the Session Laws
OF Utah, 1908, TO appropriate 10 seconds
feet Of the water flowing IN Jordan River.
in Salt Lake County, Utah, to be diverted
by means OF the dam now IN said river
where the river intersects Ninth North
street, IN Salt Lake City, and from there
to be conducted through ilume for
distance Of about forty COl feet, where
the water will be used from January lst
60 December 3lst inclusive, of each year,
for the purpose OF developing power to
propel pumping and lighting machinery.
After having been so diverted and used
the water will be returned TO the natural
channel OF Jordan River at point about
forty A0l feet below the said place of di-
version
All protests against the granting Of said
application, stating the reasons therefor,
must be made In writing and filed in
this office after thirty 800 days and before
sixty (6O days from the date hereof.
A. +. DOREMUS.
State Engineer.
First publication, oct, 2lst last, Nov.