davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-10
Joe Cohen Claims Immunity from
the Second Indictment Against
Him.
Argues that He Was a Grand Jury
Witness to Facts In
volyed.

Joseph Cohen. the much indicted
graft lieutenant Of the Ames' admin
istration, has moved to quash the last
true bill returned against him for ac-
scepting q bride. The ground upon
which the motion is made is that the
defendant, under q subpoena, was
forced to testify. before the January,
1902, grand jury, concerning the facts
upon which the Indictment was
drawn.
The motion has developed a differ
ence of opinion. Mr.. Cohen and his
attorneys .clain that Cohen testified
to the facts upon which the last in
dictment was returned. County At
torney F. H. Boardman claims that
the defendants testimony was not
what he alleges. Judge Simpson
stated this morning that as long as
this testimony was made an issue in
the case, the only way to get at the
facts was to take oral testimony. He
therefore ordered that certain repre-
sentative members Of the jury Of
which w. L. Harris was foreman be
subpoenaed to appear in court Thurs
day morning, Nov. IL. At that time
the unusual repetition of grand jury
testimony in open court will take
Mace
The Alaska prospector., 1903-07-09
Notice of Forfeiture.
SEATTLE, WASH. May (. l9e,.

 To s. ]. MARQrIs.
 You hereby notified that the undersigned Alaska Development Company, has expended during the years Isosls99 1gN0-i9Ol and l.al Five hundred (Sj00 dollars in labor and improve ments upon the Catalla Oil Claim No. l. stu. atcd in the Chiikat Mining District, Valdez Precinct District of Alaska, the location ceriii- cate of which was recorded on January, :. 1892 in Mining Record No. l. at page Zsl. in Mining District Records of the District of Alaska, which then embraced the land covered by said claim. in order to hold said claim under pro visions of section 2S2i. Revised Statutes of the United States and the amendments thereto concerning annual labor upon mining claims. being the amount required to hold said claim for the period of five years ending on the 3ist day of December, l@.. And if at the expiration of ninety days from the publication of this notice. you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditure as n coowner. your interest in said claim, will become the property of the undersigned, Alaska Develop ment Company, your co-owncr, who has made the required expenditure. by the terms of said section.
 ALASKA DEVELOPMENT COMPANY, Attest: By R. C. JOHNSTON, President.
 cHAs. F. MrNDAY, Secretary.
 Date of first publication, May 21, 1@rs.
 Date of last publication. Aug. 20, 19U3
The Alaska prospector., 1903-07-09
2,2O7 Copper Mines

Listed and described in this book--alI the cop per mines in the world--the descriptions rang ing from few lines to ten pages, according to importance. The book has 6s2 octave pages bound, with gilt topt. Price is $5 in buck ram and S7.5n in full library morocco It will be sent to any address ordered, fully prepaid ing that il will be kept and paid for ii satisiac tory. ar returned within a week after received. il il does not suit for any reason whatsoever. the most liberal ever offered by any publisher please order NOW from the author and pub fisher. HORACE J. STEVENS. DEE BLOCK HOUGHTON, MICH. |. s. A..
The Alaska prospector., 1903-07-09
Dissolution of Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing between Charles E. Craw ford snd Roy Rutherford. doing business In N.liez under title If The Valdez Mill Company aud other business, iS anw diSsolveu ny mu- tdsl cnnsc st. and neither will he resp dsiDic foI the acts of the other from this date.
 CHHRiEs K. CRAWFORD.
 koY RCTHERfoRD. Dated Valdez, Alaska. June sth, lags. P
The Alaska prospector., 1903-07-09

You push the button and let me do the rest. Send your films or plates and 1 will finish them com plete and print copies as wanted. L. c. Larsen, Photographer,
 Keystone Ave-, Valdez.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-07-09
Notice.

Bids are wanted for moving the fire house. See Temple, at the bank.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-07-09
RETAINS Tabules Doctors find A good prescription For mankind

The 5-cent package is enough for usual occa- sion. The family bottle GO cents) contains a supply for year. All druggists sell them.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-07-09
COPPER

If you are interested in Copper as Miner Smeiter, Owner. rrospector. Promoter, Specu- lator or Investor, you need the Copper Hand- book. The laOa edition, just out. gives new and full chapters on the History. Geology, Chem istry. Mineralogy, Metallurgy and Uses of Cop per, with a chapter devoted solely to statistics and covering the entire subject of Copper like 4 blanket" The longest chapter in the book is devoted to the descriptions of mines. and there
The Alaska prospector., 1903-07-09

Wellington coal for sale at office of the P. P. X N. Co.
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-02
CHARITY AND TRUST PROFITS.
The NorEsns and Rockefeller Can
Well Afford TO Do >smethtES
for the People.

The standard On company notified
rs customers. Decemoer 90. that i
had advanced the price - OIL another
cent per gallon. This : an increase.
81 3ls cents since the beginning Of
the coal strike
On December =. Commander Booth
Tucker. Of the Salvation Army. got a
promise. by telephone. from J. Per
pout Morgan that he would do al ia
his power IL aid the Salvation Army
70 supply the poor with coal. The
army j. holding meetings ON the coz
EeTs in the tenement section Of New
York. for the purpose Of giving in
stTuciions a. To how To use porous
bricks, which may be saturated with
Kerosene or petroleum and used for
heating purposes instead 81 coal
Morgan controls the coal and Rock
efelier the oil tru,t. Zach profits br
the Others monopoly 81 high prizes.
The prices Of both coal and ell Nil
average ~ l. - per cent. higher this
than last year. There i almost M
limit 10 the price which these coal
and OIL bareus could obtain IN win.
ter for these earth commodities
Their monopoly Is now complete
enough. but they fear the wrath Il
the people Zoo much 70 double pr.ees
AZ once They welcomed the coal
strike because II accustomed the peo-
PIE 10 higher prices
The 81 cents per gallon advance
in the price OF oil means S15.009. 800
OF extra profits 10 the trust. which
paid dividends last year Of 81 10000.
The $50 or three dollars per ton adj
vance in the price Of coal means S12j,-
Co9.oo0 or $50 o00. oo0 a year 10 the
coal trust.
1t pays 10 be a divine holder of he
coal and oil properties Of his coun-
try. even If a part Of the profits OF
the business are given a charity. to
the poor TO help them TO keep warm.
II little given in this way viii keep
the people quiet while the trusts
put on the screws and add another
per bushel. il i good investment
We are at their mercy. and they are
merciful unto us. There i 10 law
TO compel them TO give a dollar 81
their profits 10 charlry. They Just
give ont Of tie goodness of their
hearts. We may he thankful that
such wise and good agents are put n
charge OF the coal aad oil mines IF
this bouniiful earth.
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-02
The Talking Man.

In his speeches last summer. which.
il viii be remembered. were brought
10 a sudden END for various reasons.
President Roosevelt made "a good
many people believe tina, he was likely
to attack the monopoly tariff and
trusts and enter upon a vigorous and
sensational foreign policy without
waiting for the aid or consent Of con
gress or anybody else. His message
repeated a few Of the rhetorical -four
ishes Of these addresses. but the thun-
der was all in the index. When it came
TO politics lie had more. and as for
recommendation be did not make
bold to submit any that need cause
nervousness in protected and trusted
circles. II is plain enough that the
privileged moneyed men Of Mr.. Roose-
velt's party conveyed certain intima-
tions 10 him on the subject Of tariffs
and trusts which caused him to relax
his strenuosity in that direction most
emphatically. Is it possible that Eng
land and Germany have sized up his
vigorous foreign policy in the same
ner?-Chicago Chronicle.
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-02
The Poor FiIipinos to he pitied.

President Scharman. Of Cornell uni
versity. in speech delivered befoI :
the Nineteenth Century club in New
York, on December II. gave a pitifnl
picture Of conditions in the Philip
pines which is much al variance with
the optimistic picture drawn by Pres
ident Roosevelt in his message 10
congress. Prof. Schurman said:
The Filipinos are victims Of fam
inc, pestilence, wholesale loss of farm
animals by disease. depression of ag-
riculture, decline Of trade and DIS
astrous arrangement Of the currency.
The insular government is purchas-
ing rice on the Asiatic continent to
furnish the Filipinos with the means
of subsistence" The great prosper
ity which republican organs and
spell-binders assure Us exist there
would thus appear 10 be a myth. in
vented for political purposes, and
their tale of peace and plenty is made
out of whole cloth.
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-02
Tariff and Panics.

"Our past experience shows that great
prosperity in this country has always come
uneer protective tariff. President :
Message
Our experience also shows that great
panics and long periods of commercial
and industrial depression have also
come under protective tariff. for we
have always had protective tariff.
The panics of 1889 and 1927 were
coincident with the highest of high
protective tariffs. and both of them
were more protracted than that OF
Isl. which came under what was the
nearest approach that we ever made
to a tariff for revenue Chicago
Chronicle.
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-02
NOTHING BUT A FARCE.
Sef the Slightest Intention Among
Republicans of Proceeding.
Against the Trusts

RepublIcaH newspapers which are en-
gaged in the business of kicking holes
in the LittietieId publicity" bill and
the CuIIom antitrust bill may as well
save their strength. There is not he
remotest intention that either bill
should pass. Congress may - we'll
amuse itself with these farces as 20
stage some other. But the republican
majority really ought. in Difference TO
the proprietic.. to keep straight face
in public. and laugh in private. a the
dear people are likely 10 hear of the
satiricai. fun-pokiEg comments which
are openly made by leading republic
cans whenever the subject is preached
in or about the national has # legs
lation, says the Albany Argus.
There are men. even in congress,
who believe that the time has come
when the eNactious Of monopolies, and
their frank Indifference to the rights
and comfort OF the MASSES. ought TO
be dealt with by legislation. These
men honestly believed that there was
some prospect of relief in the Little
field bill. They have examined il, and
10 their regret they find that il is mot
a trustkiiler. but only a time-hiller."
1t is eaHdidly admitted now that this
much paraGed administration measure
contains not one solitary provision
which is not incorporated III existing
laws. The Sherman antitrust, take it
as whole, is a better and more e.
fective statute than the Littlefeld bill
would be. The publicity" features Of
the pending bin are covered by exist
ing state laws.
Mr.. Littlefield is chairman of the
subcommittee Of five which is sup
posed 20 deal directly with this sub
ject; but the subcommittee must re-
port to the house committee on the
judiciary, whose chairman, Mr.. Jen-
kins, of Wisconsin-anot alleged
trust-buster of renown-is frankly
committed to the scheme of constitu-
tional amendment. which would take
six years or more. and which. when
President Roosevelt proposed it, was
laughed out Of court.
Meanwhile, the direct. effective and
natural means of curbiug the trusts.
by abolishing the tariff schedules
which shelter monopelies. is rejected
by all the republicans alike. with sus-
picious and enlightening unanimity.
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-02

Resign nothing" says Mr.. Han
na-substantially-in reply to stories
that he will retire from the senate. re-
linquish the Craftsmanship Of the re-
publican national committee, and get
out of politics generally. Mr.. Hanna
is not the retiring sort. Before they
are done with him, Mr.. Roosevelt. and
some others. may find that there are
several fights yet in Mr.. Hanna.-Al-
bany Argus.
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-02

A terrible railroad accident, believed
30 have been due to telegraph OPP
orators errors, happened at the little
station of Wanstead, Ont, on the
9th, when Grand Trunk express
train ran into freight in binding
snowstorm. Twenty-eight persons
were killed and between thirty and
forty injured.
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-02

Judge Samuel J. Clarke, who led an
overland expedition TO California in
1s4s, and who was a member of the
first legislature of that state, died at
Geneva, Idaho, on the 26th.
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-02

Jack Donohue, chief Of detectives a.
Hot Springs. Ark. was shot 10 death,
on the 25th- By Frank DOugherty, who
soon after mortally wounded himself
by firing a shot into his head.
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-02

signor Mascagni. the Italian com
poser. was arrested in Chicago, on the
2eth. on a charge Of embezzlement
made by former manager.
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-02

Fireman Ed Adams. Of Sedalia. No.
vas killed in an accident which de-
rallied a Missouri Pacific passenger
train near Marshall, No. on the 10Th
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-02

The crown princess OF saxony was
located at Geneva. Switzerland. on the
sd, whittier she had fed in company
with Prof Giron, a Frenchman. She
was living under an assumed name.
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-02

A severe storm visited Copenhagen,
Denmark. on the 2eth and 9th, and
did enormous damage 10 property
and shipping. Many lives were los
both on land and at sea.
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-02

Mrs. Jessie Benton Fremont, widow
OF Gen. John {. Fremont, died al Los
Angeles. Cal. on the 9th. aged Is
years. She vas the daughter Of Mis-
souri's great senator, Thomas II. Ben
ton.
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-02

The dowager empress and the EN-
peror of China entertained the ladies
Of the american legation and Lieut.
Gen. Miles and party a luncheon,
On the 2sth.
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-02

DIR. J. o. Lowry was azsassinated a
Fair Play. Tex. on the night Of the
Goth, as he stood near window
watching the dancers at his wedding
ball.
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-02

yice-Aduliral Cervera, wbo lost his
ships TO the American fleet Of sanfi-
ago, Cuba. has been appointed 10
the post Of chief Of staff Of the Span
!sh aaTy.
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-02

A spirited contest will occur be-
tween the navy department. at the
Brooklyn navy yard, and the Newport
News shipbuilding Co, in the CON
struetion Of the twin cruisers Con-
necticut, by the former, and the Lou
isiana, by the latter. Work will be be-
gun simultaneously from identical
plans.
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-02

The property known a. the East
State street site has been selected by
the treasury department as the loea-
ton for the new federal building al
jacksonville, III.
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-02

Six thousand and twenty-six miles
Of railroad were built in the United
States during 1869. which Is greater
than in any year since ISIS.
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-02

The boats Of the battleships Ala
bama and Massachusetts ran a three
mile race. off Port OF Spain, Trinidad.
on the cath. for purse Of 81 600. The
rice resulted in tie. the time being
% minutes. IS seconds.
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-02

Two United States soldiers raised
roys IN a saloon near Fort Assiuiboine,
Mont. on the 18th. and in the shoot
ing which followed both soldiers were
wounded and taken 10 the post hos
pitai
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-02

Archbishop Chappelle. apostolic
delegate 10 Cuba and Porto Rico. ar
rived at San Juan, +. T., on the 2sth,
where he was enthusiastically re-
eeiyed and escorted to the cathedral
by 8 large procession.
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-02

The Venezuelan revolutionists re-
stunned active hostilities against Pres
ident Castro. on the 9th, the armis-
tiee having expired. and a battle was
fought. at the close OF which the in
rurgents maintained their position.
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-02

The will of the late Julia Dent Grant
was admitted TO probatein New York.
on the 9th, with Gen. Fred. d. Grant
as executor. a codicil bequeathing
articles of historical value to the Met
ropolitan museum of art and to the
government was unsigned, but the
family will observe its provision.
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-02

The remains of the late DR.. Tenn
pie, archbishop Of Canterbury, were
inferred. with solemn ceremony. in
The cloisters of Canterbury cathedral
on the 27th. Memorial services were
held in St. Paul's cathedral, London.
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-02

Montgomery Cooley, a negro, killed
policeman in Pittsburg, Kas.. early
Christmas morning, and two hours
later he was taken from Jail by a mob
and hanged. The rope broke before
he was dead and he fell TO the ground.
when some one of the mob ended his
sunerings by cutting his throat.
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-02

Detective Malone, Of the Lincoln
(Neb.) police, has package OF money
which he found buried near the scene
of the holdup on the burlington. near
there few weeks ago. There IS about
$1,000 in the bunch, all in large bills
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-02

An active exchange Of notes was
in progress in Washington. on the
27th, looking 10 arrangement Of af-
fairs between the allies ana Vene-
zuela. The United States is acting
as TIE good friend" of all parties,
and is endeagoring to get them to-
gether ON an amicable basis.
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-02

ago, Cuba. has been appointed 70
the post Of chief Of staff Of the Span
ish aaEy.
The dowager empress and the EN-
peror of China entertained the ladies
Of the american legation and Lieut.
Gen. Miles and party at luncheon,
On the 2sth.
The property known a. the East
State street site has been selected by
the treasury department as the loea-
ton for the new federal building at
jacksonville. III.
A severe storm visited Copenhagen.
Denmark, on the 2sth and Z7th, and
did enormous damage to property
and shipping. Many lives were los
both on land and at sea
e
Judge Samuel J. Clarke. who led an
overland expedition TO California in
ls4e, and who was a member OF the
first legislature Of that state, died al
Geneva, Idaho, on the 26th.
"
Jack Donohue, chief Of detectives a.
Hot Springs. Ark, was shot 10 death,
on the 25th. by Frank Dougherty, who
soon after mortaiiy wounded himself
by firing shot into his head.
-
The crown princess OF Saxony was
located at Geneva, Switzerland, on the
23d, whittier she had fed in company
with Prof. Giron, a Frenchrnan. She
was living under an assumed name.
Ne Tes.ia p.r.or, Ere,,o,,, widow
-, c. T,.l,r r r-..,,,o,,, aie5 .. Ia.
a,a.I.s caI ., N. 9-tb agea =
- O.. - -. ,t..z,,,t,,ar of Nfis-
-. .f.t.1.-.,,.. II p
go
Two T-nf..s So geld,ers raised a
49,, :. -, - 1T 4s.s.;f,,,;r..
NJ -, ~ 2.tb and +, the eboo,.
Co., ,..hteI f,ll,.,..@9 t.,.,b snl-Iis.s 49,
- "a So. - -. -, A.
r;,ai
.tt..-..- CT. ...,1;.
s.la 49,. =. - ~ ~ D..
- - = - -.
- - '.'.z'..e.1,,- -
-, = -,
-, ~ 49, - &c
IT, ho.,a -. ~ h,.,ta..;.. a.
- 81 ,.s,a.t.,,s.,,., 49,, -
- - - D.. - e. ,t',..l,.,e.,
90 e =, go r..
- "a. -. -
90 rn;..,,as 90 go. a. '''N ''-''N N'''9
-
The Venezuelan revolutionists re-
iaen, Castro on tbo 27tb tbe .rr,i..
,Ice HAVING exn;rcd and = battI. va
fopgbt al ,ba cloea ~ which ~. in.
rurgents maintained their poeition
The remains Of the late DR.. TEN
pie. archbishop of Canterbury. wer,
inferred. with solemn ceremony. in
r...--t..
ON the 2-th Memorial a.r,i.e. ,.....
held in St Paul's cathedral London
--
Detective Malone, Of the Lincoln
tNeo.l police, has a package Of money
which he found buried near the scene
OF the holdup on the burlington. near
there few weeks ago. There Is about
An ACTIVE eAeilahge 81 notes was
In progress IN Washington on the
Gun looN'hg 10 arrangement 81 al
lars pe1"eeh the aiiles ana Nene
~Hela- ne ! hited states Is acting
as ire goo" Iriehd OF al parties
ana i ehaeafoflhg TO GET them to
Rether on an afhicaole basis.
Montgomery Godley, negro, killed
poileeinah In flttsDurg' kas., early
I'm istmas morning, and two hours
later he was taken from Jail by mob
ana hanged Inc rope broke before
ne was oead ana he Tell TO The ground
"heh some one OF the mob ended his
huHerihgs by cutting has throat.
,r, -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-02-20

Wn~ Il ington Did Many Things when
. hoy That Were worthy 81
. Grown Man.

The early age at which Washington
developed the tender passion has been
noticed. In fact, it was despair at the
uncompromising attitude of a certain
'.Lowland Beauty" that he fled to the
domain of Lord Fairfax, afterwards
his patron. The noble gentleman had
left England and buried himself in
the wilderness on account Of disap-
pointed passion; perhaps George, who
was then coming Is, felt there might
be bond between two such wounded
hearts," at any rate, before he had
been many months under Fairfax's
eye, Just as he was completing his six
tenth year. he set out on a surveying
expedition. The Englishman's ground
included thousands of acres of the
most fertile country in the world. ex-
tending in n wide strip from the sea
to the Alleghanies. 1t was no small
sign of confidence to allow a youth to
lay out such a country.
This position is merely sample OF
the many important places he held.
At 10 he was major of the Virginia
militia; at 81 he commanded an impor-
tant expedition to Du Quesne. Small
wonder is il that his first love came 90
young Enquirer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-02-20
OYSTER ROLLS.
A way Of Cooking the Biva1ves THAI
Renders Them Exceedingly
Palatnblc.

shape some well risen light bread
dough into small round forms and
nut them into well creased muffin pans.
Let them rise until very light, then
bake them in a quick oven. decreasing
The heat when they are brown, and
let them remain until very thoroughly
done. When cold cut a small slice
from the top and scoop or pun out the
inside. being careful not to break the
crust. Don't throw away the inside.
hut put il in moderate oven and let
il dry and brown slightly and use 1t
as you do pulled bread or roll II for
crumbs, SAYS Detroit Free Press.
Pick over pint Of oysters, strain
the liquor, put it with the oysters, and
parboil until the edges curl. skim out
the oysters. remove the scum. add 10
the hot liquor an equal amount OF
cream, and pour IL gradually over
white roux made by cooking one
tablespoonful of hot butter until well
blended. Add few grains Of mace,
one-half Of teaspoonful OF celery
salt. a dash Of cayenne and rev
drops Of lemon juice. Cut the oysters
in bits. put them in the sauce and
when hot fill the bread shells. put or
,be ernst cover. and il there be any
sauce left, pour il around the rolls
Serve very hot.