davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21
CITY NE WIS
TOWN TALK

T T. = ~ ~ - las
Moon brand brick cheese pure ana
sweet at your grocer S. s Y
See Walter Il. Badger, Oneida building
for bargains IN Biaisdell addition.
Instant Cold Cure, a sure cure for 26c.
Gamble & Lud wig, Third and Henneptn. ~
For Rent--A fine office. also desk room:
In Oneida Block. Title Insurance Co. u
Invest your savings III a ,61a per cent
farm mortgage thru the Title Insurance
and Trust company. s s'yy sss h;
. Ladies,sSou know YOU can give yp,ar din
ner parties, wedding barquers, ETC., at
Lally,s Cafe. First class. s$ = az "
B. Subscribe for all magazines, papers
exc. and get your binding done at Cen j
fury News Stand. Q Third street. near
Hennepin avenue. Ss2 & S
Mrs, Olive hutchinson speaks for tho
socialist labor party at Labor Lyceunl. SO
m. Subject: Reform or Revolution"
Minneapolis court, No. 8. tribe OF Ben
Hur. will hold Its, next meeting in Rich
mond hall. Wednesday, at S p. M, A
large number of candidates are to be ini-
tiated. y VI ~ a a7
Thanksgiving Day at 1890 a. m. service
Twill be held in Salem English Lutheran
church. Rev. G.. H., Geberaing, D. d., OF
the Lutheran Theological Seminary Of
Chicago, will preach the sermon.
The Evolution of the Tool" is the sub
| ject for discussion at socialist headquar
| ters As Fourth street Tomorrow at s
Up. m. Thomas Lucas will deliver the ad
| dress III f5.. 4 ~ &c. TX. r.
| National banks in the city have res
fccived a call from the controller Of the
Currency for; statements Of cofdit ton Noy
/ II State banks are shbjeet to- thee IN
of Public Examiner. S., T. Johnson.
The onvet Baptist Christian Endeavot
society will hold Thanksgiving service
Tomorrow at $50 p. m. A musical pro-
gram of ten numbers. consisting of QUAR-
T tet singing, vocal and instrumental solos,
interspersed with readings, has been pro-
vided. .
The Gideons will have charge OF the
services tat the st. Anthony Park NJ E.
church tomorrow at 1880 p. m. Take In.
teIurban ear to Raymond avenue and walk
north four blocks. The meeting at Cen
fury nall alta p. m. will be In charge of e.
M. Tousley. @
Daniel Lashell has made application to
the county for the payment of $500 in
horse thief bounties for the arrest and
conviction Of Archie Bibbs- and William
Wright, two men now serving time. The
application will be passed upon by Judge
/ Harrison.
| Harriet Tremain, who was arraigned ir
tthe municipal court yesterday on q charge
tW petit larceny. was yesterday found not
guilty by the jury before which she was
tried. 1t was alleged that in company
with "a girl named May Clark she took 8
IRA In cloak from a downtown. department
store. The Clark girl pleaded guilty.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21
SEEK no PROVE FRAUD
plaintiffs in Hunter Creek Mining
{9 COMPANY Case.

Judge Thomas Canty, appearing for
the plaintiff stockholders Of the Hun
ter Creek Mining and Milling COM
ages against w. p. Mcdonald, M. Lulu
Brain and other officers and direc-
tors, is busily engaged In attempting
to eorlvince Judge Cray that. there has
been colossal fraud.
The plaintiffs allege that the Off
GERS and directors Of the company en-
tered into; a combination to defraud
the public, that, they placed 100000
shares Of their stock on the market
and seId, it under false representa-
tons, the. property being in fact moth
Ing uiere than a. hole in the ground =
The defendants allege that the COM
plant is. filled with allegations which
ernalataa from the imagination Of the
plaintiffs attorney. They assert that
there is q valuable property in Stew
ems county, washington, and that the
efforts OF plaintiffs are wholly mis-
dftects I.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21
AN UP-TO-DATE TRAIN

Gopher State Express VIII Begin Service
to Duluth Sunday.
The Gopher State express, the new Min
neapolis Duluth train of the Great North
ern; will begin service tomorrow. Here
after the Duluth train will be a daily. New
equipment has been provided and diner
service, has been added to make the train
thoroly up to date.
The Minneapolis leaving time Is $50 a.
M, arriving time at Duluth, p. m. The
return train leaves Duluth at:3:45 and az
riveE in Minneapolis at 1859 p. m. The
time IS shortened twenty-o one minutes
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21
Only ss2.9o to California.

IF you are contemplating trip to
California, remember that after De
cenber first, the cheap rate tickets at
5000 will be withdrawn from sale.
Thru tourist cars over the Minneapo-
lis & St. Louis to San Francisco and
Los Angeles without change each
Wednesday via the popular Santa Fe
Route and on Thursday via the ;HScen-
ics Route thru Colorado. For partic-
sulars call on ]. G.. Rickel, City Ticket
Agent, No. i Washington avenue 81,
Minneapolis. MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21
Minneapolis Rats Dying by Thousands.

Since the introduction Of Stearns'
Electric Rat and Roach Paste in this
city, thousands of rats and mice have
been killed by its use. It is sure death
to rats, mice, water bugs. cockroaches,
etc. It clears the house Of rats and
mice, driving them out doors to die.
Druggists and grocers generally have
this excellent article in stock. 1t is,
easy to use and can always be relied
upon. If you cannot get the Paste
Of your dealer, order direct Of the
Stearns' Electric Paste Co., Chicago,
ILL.,, and on receipt Of price they will
forward it by express prepaid. Small
size, Csc; large size, eight times the
quantity, s1.00.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21
DAIRYMEN REMEMBERED
TWO Who Had Been Fined Had High
Grade MIX,

MIX Inspector w. b. Mccall has been
watching two dairymen who were fined
last September for selling milk which was
too low in fats. They, tried then to
argue that the city demanded a standard
that was too high and insisted that they
could not maintain 1t all the year round.
. The law demands a $50 percentage Of
fats In milk offered for sale and the ma
sjority Of dairymen have no difficulty what
ever III maintaining the grade. a few
days ago Inspector Mccall stopped the two
their cans. He was not surprised to find
that the tests showed from to ,4.S0 per
cent 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21
Have You Heard ,ta1ve?.

H II not, you can by getting one of our
Victor talking machine records made
by her. You canoi1t tell it from real
singing. Hundreds OF genuine foreign
made records from 80 cents to $750
each. w. j. Dyer & Bros. 81 w Fifth
street, st. Paul. s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21
Very Low Round Trip Rates.

The Northwestern Lime will sell
tory, Arkansas, Louisiana and New
Mexico, at greatly reduced rates. For
particulars call on J. "A. O'Brien, G. T.
A.. 600 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21
IL blfferenoa Of Sc. 600,

Mike Anderson is the plaintiff in an
action for So, 900 damages against the Red
Lake Transportation company now on
trial before Judge Brooks. The plaintiff
alleges he had a contract with the defend
ant company, under which he had the
right to cut i all the timber of a certain
section, of land In the northern part OF
the state, that he worked one winter but
did not complete his task and that when
he Want,s back the second season the de-
PENDANT put him off the land
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21
TIla iDnly RECORDS !,

That are the genuine imported ones
are the Victor records. we have
them. prices so cents to $3.50 each.
w. ]. Dyer & Bros. 81 w Fifth street,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21
JOHNSON A ROBBER

Jury Says He Committed Robbery in
First Degree.
Louis Johnson, indicted with James
RUSSELL. has been convicted of rob
berry Ill the first degree. He robbed
Thomas .Feene! in a downtown alley
lasts OGtaber. The jury was out but
nc,honrf Both of the accused have
now been: convicted and will be given
pe1litentiary sentences soon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21
Collars

last twice as long done UP at tie
Phoenix Laundry. We call and deliY-s
er. Try us. Country agents solicited.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21
Sues for SOS, 600 tor.ln.i,rIes,, /

USs45 % 7V0,uou Iuf'a INJURIES -
Aniel Esser has commenced an action
against s.. Johnson & Goa sash and
door concern. to collect SIS, 900 damages
for personal injuries alleged to have been
s1stAinsd while In defendants employ
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-22
RAPID TRANSIT WINS.

Wright presented a petition alleging
that the Rapid Transit wires were
always charged with nigh voltage and
were liable to have other wires fall
across them, and directing the judi
ciary committee to draft bill 10 COM
pei other safeguards for the wires, but
it was tabled and the House adjourned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-22
OBJECTED TO
A GUARDIAN

W. L. Stanley was yesterday appoint
ed by Judge Gear the guardian ad
Item of the minor children of the late
Margaret v. Carter. instead of Mrs.
Jessie Kaae, who was named as execu-
trix in the will of the deceased. In the
petition of Thos. ]. Carter. husband of
the late Margaret V. Carter, acting for
the minors. he objected to the appoint
ment of Jessie Kaae on the ground that
she has no business or sufficient mental
capacity to administer the trust i'm
posed. 'She is woman of no business
experience whatever continues the
petitioner. land is of thriftless and ex-
travagant habits''
The estate of the deceased is valued
at $4,000 consisting of real and per-
sonal property at Easton. Pa, Yonkers.
N. Y, and Koolauloa.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-22
The Senate Does Some Work on
Matters of No Particular
Importance.
House Committee Reports in Favor of Tax
Exemption for Lands to Be Used for
Diversified Agriculture


The weeks end meant work for the
Legislators. and they were able to clear
Up many small matters. The Senate
heard reports, aud then disposed Of
many bills, though not all that Pres
ident Crabbe thought ought to have
been passed, by any means.
In the House there was little fight
and the killing Of a Senate bill, that
on stamp repeal for corporation stocks
and some skirmishing over the cofree
bounty matter. There were resolutions
like the old days, and then the House
adjourned for the day to see the parade
and drill of the police.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-22

Oh the Nuuanu street Drldge under j
H. Boyd, with the cost, the same fig
ures for the administration of H E
Cooper, and whether or not the emer
gency appropriation would complete
the bridge.
BUILDINGS IN STREETS.
Longs resolution calling upon the
Superintendent of Public Works fol
information as to whether or not he
was aware that the Hall, Levers &
Cooke, and Judd buildings projected
into the streets, and if any notification
to that effect had been given to the
owners. was adopted.
RAPID TRANSIT WINS.
Wright presented a petition alleging
that the Rapid Transit wires were
always charged with nigh voltage and
were liable to have other wires fall
across them, and directing the judi
ciary committee to draft bill 10 COM
pei other safeguards for the wires, but
it was tabled and the House adjourned.
IN THE SENATE.
Supt Cooper presented the following
report relative to teams and vehicles
used in the Government work, in which
c. B. Dwight was charged with en-
ploying private teams:
In response to Senate Resolution un-
der date of March IL. transmit here
with copies of statements concerning
Government teams unemployed, gov
eminent teams employed and private
teams employed on Government work.
Samuel Johnson, Supt. of Garbage
and Excavator/ Bureau, reported that
beginning with March one white
mule employed in his department has
not been working because it was sick
Road Supervisor Dwight reported in
brief as follows: Government teams
employed: March 8. 81 vehicles; March
10, 81; March IL, 81 March II, 81; March
10. so; March II. Sc; March is. As; March
II, As.
Government and private teams en-
ployed: March 9 private, 4; March 10.
private, 4: March II. private, 4; March
II, private, 4; March 10. private, 4;
March IA, private. 4; March 16. private,
4; March II, private. 4.
The report was referred to the special
committee.
Senator Wilcox presented a report on
the request of the government for $780,
600 for addition to the Malulani Hos
pital, Maui. His committee recon-
mended that the item stand as new
building was absolutely necessary. The
report was adopted.
Senator Achi presented report on
Senate Bill 109. in which the committee
stated that the act in question seeks to
repeal certain laws relating to the trial
of civil causes by referees. The law
sought to be repealed has been on the
statute books for many years. and !
never to our knowledge have it's pro-
visions been carried out or used or
recommended the passage of
the act. The report was adopted.
Senator Achi presented a report of
the judiciary Committee on Bill 81.
relative to the makeup of the Board
of Health. The report was adopted. |
The bill now provides for the appoint
ment of the president of the Board by !
the Governor. the salary to be fixed by |
the Legislature.
Senator Dickey reported for a COM
mittee in favor of reinbursing Henry !
Smith for taxes overpaid on an area I
Of land which was over-computed by +
-hs assessor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-22
EXEMPTION FOR FARMS.

The committee recommended the bill
for a ten years exemption of lands
to be used for diversified agriculture,
and against the same for coffee ma
chinery, the latter because there is now
a law giving greater advantages.
A resolution by Vida, calling for a
statement Of the amount of work done
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-01-23
GAMBLERS RETURN
To Younas stown and Give Them
selves Up--A Sequel I'd
Late Crusade.

scripps-McRae Telegram.
Youngstown, Jan. 2l.-Four men in
dicted as gamblers, Michael Welsh,
Joe Bayliss, George Taylor and Allen
Vail, returned from Pennsylvania.
where they fed at the sitting of the
grand jury, and gave themselves up to
Sheriff James Thompson last night
They were released immediately upon
furnishing bond in the sum of $500
each, signed by Frank Tierney, local
saloonkeeper. Two others also indict-
cd are expected TO surrender later.
The grand jury returned indictments
against all the alleged gamblers in the
city and all took refuge at Pittsburg
or McKees Rocks, Pa.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-01-23
DAYS APPOINTMENT
MAY Be ANNOUNCED
At THE BANQUET
Report That Roosevelt
VIII Take This Time
to Confer Honor.
JUDGE Wing TO Be HIS SUCCESSOR.

There is a report current that Judge
Days appointment io the supreme
bench will be announced by President
Roosevelt at the Mckinley banquet to
be held in Canton Tuesday evening,
January q. The story is that as the
late president had intended this pro-
motion for his distinguished friend,
that no more fitting opportunity to
announce the fulflllment of these plans
could be found than at the celebration
Of McKinley's birthday in his home
city.
Washington dispatches state that the
appointment has been duly determined
uron and that within short time it
will be given out, with the name OF
Judge Days successor upon the circuit
bench. The fact that Judge Wing of
Gle, Gland, who is upon the United
States district bench, will be present at
the banquet, has given rise to the re-
port that when the announcement Of
Days elevation is made, Judge Wing
will be made to succeed to the circuit
bcnch.
The fact that the position was Of
fered to Judge Taft does not in any
way dissipate the theory that from
the beginning it. was intended that
Judge Day should have the place, it
is said. 1t was understood when the
tender was made that Taft would de-
cline. but the honor was due him be-
cause of his distinguished services. and
puts him in line in the event of later
vacancies should his work in the Phil
ippines be finished. President Roose-
vclt has always had in view the car
rying out of the plans Of Mckinley.
When Judge Day was appointed to the
circuit court II was but stepping
stone in the direction of the highest
tribunal in the country.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-01-23
THREE HURT IN WRECK

Toledo, O., Jan. 21.-Passenger
train No. on the Wheeling & Lake
Erie railroad. due here at 9:30 last
night, was particially wrecked in the
yards at $40. and the engineer. fire.
man, and baggageman wcre injured.
None OF the passengers was hurt.
A yard engine, in hurrying to side
track out of the way of the passenger,
collided with some box cars on the
siding, and two of them were thrown
onto the approaching passenger train.
The locomotive of the latter was de-
rallied and badly wrecked, and some
damage done to the baggage car.
Fireman II. A. Flint, OF this city,
jumped, and was seriously hurt about
the back, and his head was cut. Bag
gageman II. J. Lowry, Of Wheeling,
sustained a broken shoulder, while
Engineer Robert Cooper, OF this city,
escaped with scme bruises to his head.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-01-23
BANQUET TICKETS
ALL DISPOSED OF
Many Applications Have Had
to bs Refused--Finaucial
Success Is As.
sured.

Applications are still pouring in up
on the Mckinley banquet committee
for tickets to the banqueting hall,
and over 5000 of cash has had 10 be
returned to applicants from Canton
and other cities. The committee is of
the opinion that fully 100 additional
seats could be sold IL there were room
in the theatre to accomodate them.
In the plans every available foot of
space has been utilized and 46O seats
are all that could be provided for.
The demand for tickets to the bal
cony and gallery is interesting and
it is thought that within few days
they will all be disposed of.
Members of the committee are very
enthusiastic over the prospects. FL
nancially the banquet is already a
success, as sufficient tickets have been
sold to care for the enormous expense
of fitting up the opera house for the
occasion.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-01-23
ATTORNEY GENERAL
GETS ECONOMICAL
Finds Q Way to Cut Expenses
In Enforcing Antitrust
Law.

Washington, Jan. 21.-The appro-
priations committees of the senate
and house each has received a letter
from Attorney General Knox, sug-
gesting a change in the appropriation
of $50O,000 to be expended under the
direction Of the attorney general in
the enforcement Of the Sherman anti
trust act, and laws amendatory there
OF which passed the house on Decem-
ber II last.
Instead of using this large amount
in the employment of special counsel
to conduct proceedings under the anti
trust act the attorney general sug-
gests that an act be passed increasing
the permanent official force of the de-
partment of justice. He recommends
that authority be granted for the ap-
pointment Of an assistant to the at
torney general--a new ofice--one ad-
ditional assistant attorney general
and two expert and confidential ste
nographers and typewriters.
With this additional force Attorney
General Knox believes that a much
smaller sum than 100000 would be
adequate for the purpose intended and
that the results would be in every
way more satisfactory than could be
obtained through the bill as 1t now
stands.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-01-23
NECK WAS BROKEN
And Man Was Locked up for
Drunkeness--0ied In Q
Cell.

GAINESVILLE, O.. Jan. 21.--Charles W.
Hale, aged 81, Of Rosevllle, this coun-
ty, died at the city prison Tuesday.
He was found unconscious Mt the foot
Of the steps Of the Arlington hotel
Monday night sad was supposed to
be intoxicated. He spent the night
unattended in the police cell.
Tuesday it dawned upon the officers
that perhaps Hale was not drunk and
a physician was summoned. An ex-
animation revealed that he was suffer-
ing from concussion of the brain and
q broken neck. He had been employ
ed at the hotel for some time. There
Is an air Of mystery about the case
that the police and Coroner Mathews
are trying to solve.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-01-23
BIG Chief IS DYING
Philip Deitsch Of Cincinnati
Has Only Few Days
More to liv..

Cincinnati, Jan. 21.-Philip Deitsch,
creator and Superintendent of Cincin-
nati's model police department. is dy-
ing at his home in this city. At
midnight all hope was abandoned.
Bronchial pneumonia and heart trou-
BILE are the immediate causes. His
wife, also at the point of death. does
not know he is i'll.
: Deitsch is 62 years old. When 16
he enlisted In the, army, served
through Indian and civil wars and az
ter eight years service retired, declin-
ing a lieutenancy. He became Auper-
intendent of police in 1886. and has
held Office continually since then. He
established the National Association
of Chiefs of Police and introduced the
Rertillon identification system in the
country. His last effort is a bill be-
fore congress to create an interna-
tional Identification system.
Deitsch enjoyed the personal friend
ship of Mckinley. Foraker, Sherman
and others. Deitsch first attracted at
tention by establishing the police de-
partment on strictly military basis.
Chief Deitsch's daughter, Mrs. Will
son, is the wife of one OF the managers
for Kaufman Brothers. in Pittsburg.
Her home Is In Allegheny, but she has
been with her mother for the last
month.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-01-23
Not Compatible With
Mckinley and His, =
Temperance Ideas.
UNION IS DIVIDED AGAINST ITSELF.
One Fact on Objects to an
Agitation Of the Que tIon
--com mittee to be
Waited Upon.

The Woman's Christian Temperance
union of Canton will send an appeal
to the executive committee of the Nc
Kinley banquet asking that the cham
paign and other wines be omitted from
the menu. This action was determined
upon at meeting of the union held
Friday of last week, and committee
was appointed to draw up the appeal
When the resolution was presented
at the meeting there was an animated
discussion. > A great many Of the wo-
men opposed the contemplated action
and did not hesitate to say SO. When
the question went to vote, however,
the resolution carried. The resolution
required that copy not only be sent
to the committee, but also published
in the papers Of Canton.
Those who favored the action urged
that the greatest glory of President
McI<inley's life was his Christian char
acter and Christian death and his we'll
knoyn habits of temperance and alb
stomiousness. In view of all this they
thought that in the anniversary of his
birthday no intoxicants should be
used.
The opponents of the resolution in
sisted that there was no necessity for
the action. The wines had been de-
termined upon and nothing could be
done to stop their use. 1t would only
make trouble and dissatisfaction and
accomplish no good end.
Owing to the bitter opposition that
was engendered, the committee did
not take action in accordance. with its
instructions, and in the meantime the
opposition grew SO strong that the Or
der was modified SO that the appeal
was to be written and sent to the BAN.
Quet committee, but not given out for
publication. With this understanding
the committee arranged for a meeting
Wednesday afternoon at the w. c. II.
U. rooms. when the appeal will be writ
ten.
Mrs Nancy Patton, the president of
the w. c. T. U., fayors the action of
the society, as she thinks that the Or
ganization should take firm stand
upon all questions involving temper
ance.