davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-10

was also taken from the eight trust COM
panies operating in the state at the close
Of business June &C.. The statements sum-
married. are as follows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-10
STATUS OF STATE BANKS.
Public Examiner Johnson Reports
on Their Condition Up
to June 80.

The resources Of the 266 state banks of
Minnesota on June 9, 1903, were s54,304,-
1889. This was a slight decrease from
July 16. 1902, when the resources of 2S6
state banks were s54,753. 1928, but this
year the items of undivided profits, rev.
enue stamps and checks and drafts in
transit were not included. These would
result in an increase If counted In
The figures have been compiled by Pub
lie Examiner Johnson from the figures re-
aulting from the last call. A statement
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-10
DEATHS.

Austin, Harry, ST. Barnabus hospital
Benson, Ole. city hospital.
Berry, Alice A.. 1920 Portland avenue.
Fuld, Nathan. 127 Grant street.
Olson, Charlotte, 712 University avenue NE.
Eyensta, Esther, 2519 Girard avenue n.
Larson, Nancy, Swedish hospital.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-10
BUILDING PERMITS.

Emmett Chapman, 2714 Fillmore street NE,
Alice N. Stone, 312o Columbus avenue dwell
ing, So, 400.
Ten minor PERMITS S3o65.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John W Perkins and Mary l.. Norris.
Hendy Hustvedt and Annie NJ. Quale.
Peter Marttala and Annie Ekkuist.
Make Brown and Annie Fame.
Charles L. Gustafson and Emma C. Parson.
Andrew Christopherson and Grace r. STEM
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-10
BIRTHS.

Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. James. 1904 Humboldt
avenue S. girl.
teenth' avenue S. girl
Nelly. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis. s241 Harriet ave.
Clark, Mr.. and Mrs Charles, zoos First avenue
s, girl.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-10
Isle RoyaJe and Port Arthur

A delightful rail and water week end
trip via the Omaha road. Forty seven
hours on the cool, green waters of Lake
Superior. Only $1,000 for round trip, in
Guiding meals and berth on board steam
er Call for full particulars at City
Ticket Office, 600 Nicolet av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-10
sluht-seeIno Exc,IrsI,

Sight Seeing Excursion
Via the 500 Line to the great wheat fields
Of the Dakotas. Less than one fare for
the round trip. July to IA. Ticket Of
hce, 119 Third street s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-10

Edsten, lot Is, block 4, Fosters third addition,
SIP.
Five minor deeds, SIS.
Total, "a deeds, $1S,93S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-10

Fewell, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert E., $500 Third
avenue s, girl.
Jester, Mfr. and Mrs. Albert Hunt, 1886 Oak.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-10
sunbonnet Raby Fans Free

The prettiest fans Of the year may be
had free at North Western City Ticket
Office, 600 Nicollet az
Evening star., 1903-07-28
LAWRENCE MURPHY CONVICTED.
Labor Leader Guilty Of First Degree
Grand Larceny

dispatch from New York yesterday
says. The trial of Lawrence Murphy tho
accused treasurer of the Stone Cutters
Union. was resumed before Judge New
burger in the court of general sessions to-
day Mrs. Lawrence Murphy and Col. Baird
of Brooklyn. WHO paid the $1,000 check to
the secret committee Of the Stone Cut
ters' Union. testified for the defense.
Robert -. Stafford. Il receiving teller of
the Twelfth Ward Bank identified the pass
Cutters Union. Tie Col. Baird check for
dorsed by Murphy, but he could not re-
member whether Murphy made the deposit
Various motions to dismiss and to instruct
for an acquittal were denied before the
defendants g witnesses We're called.
Col Baird told of the payment Of the
check for $4,000 after a demand for $50 $50
had been refused, but Judge NewburEer re-
fused TO allow the witness to answer
whether the union would have allowed the
men to return TO work il the $4,000 had
not been paid. Mrs Theresa Murphy wife
Of the defendant, said she was present
whom the 5000 was paid to Black The
court allowed each side one-half hour to
sum up.
The case against Murphy went to the jury
at 2:15 o'clock. The jury after being out
twenty minutes returned n verdict that
Murphy was guilty of grand larceny in the
first degree. as charged in the Indictment.
Murphy was remanded until Friday for sem
tence.
Evening star., 1903-07-28
CHAPTER V.
The Captains Defiance.

Within ten minutes Of Todd's arrival at
the spot the soft sands Of the mesa were
tramped into bewildering confusion by doz-
ems of trooper boots The mufhed sound
of excited voices, so soon after the start
ling affair OF the earlier evening, and hur-
rying footballs following, had reused al,
brought to the spot, half the officers on
duty at the post. A patrol or the guard
had come in double time and soldiers had
been sent at speed to the hospital for
stretcher. DIR. Graham had lost no moment
OF time in reaching the stricken sentry
Todd had been sent back to Blakely's bed
side and Downs to fetch a lantern. They
found the latter, five minutes later, STUN
bling about the Trumans' Kitchen. weeping
for that which was lost, and the sergeant
of the guard colfared and cuffed him over
to the Euard-house--one witness, at least.
out Of the way. At four o'clock the doctor
was working over his exhausted and un-
conscious patient at the hospital Mullins
had been stabbed twice. and dangerously,
and half a dozen men with lanterns were
hunting about the bloody sands where the
faithful fellow had dropped. looking for a
weapon for a clue, and probably trampling
out all possibility of finding either. Major
Plume, through Mr.. Doty. his adjutant, had
felt 1t necessary to remind Captain Wren
that an officer in close arrest had no right
to be away from his quarters. Late in the
evening, 1t seems, DR.. Graham had repre-
sented to the post commander that the
captain was in SO nervous and overwrought
q condition, and so distressed that as
physician he recommended his patient be
allowed the limits OF the space adjoining
his quarters in which to walk off his super
abundant excitement.
Graham had long been the friend Of
Captain Wren and was his friend as
well as physician now, even though de-
Evening star., 1903-07-28

which I crossed London last year had
motor of four-horse power, while the
present motor is Of -four-horse
power"
There had been an Idea that the Queen
and the Prince and Princess OF Wales
might drive over to Ranelagh from Hurl-
ingham during the afternoon. 1t was, per-
haps, for this reason that the alrshlp eX-
periments began rather later than pro-
gram time. The plan was that there
should be some trials above the grounds
and that then Mr.. Spencer should take
longer fisht-perhaps across London, as cir
cumstances might decide The airshtp's
motor began to snort and rattle. and every
eye turned to the red blades at the front of
the cage. AS the motor developed power
they began to revOlve first slowly and then
faster. Within a minute or two the air
ship was moving ahead. still held by the
men at the ropes. The cage was, perhaps,
about the level of their shoulders as it
Crept forward. When the cage was half let
go. without being let free, it made a sort
of spurt. But instead of rising far. 1t
swerved round to the right, the red blades
churning the air at a furious rate. and
then slowly came down again. The cage
came sufficiently low to bring the revolv-
ing screw into sharp contact with one Of
the wooden posts. There was a cracking
sound. the cage touched earth, and it was
seen. the machinery stopped that
blade OF the screw had been damaged.
1t was intimated, however. that this did
not matter and soon the airship was given
a second trial. Again the motor snorted,
again the red windmill arms flew around
and the airship went up toward the club
house at some speed. Still it did not rise
into the air either then or it back
again. and the prospects of a real flight
became uncertain. The motor was ulu-
mately taken out and toward I o'clock
Mr. Spencer and his mechanician made an
ascent with the airship as. to all intents
and purposes. n balloon having a rndder.
They We're heartily Cheet ed, 1t rose
quickly into the air and drifted away In a
nOrtheaSterly direction.
Some hours later the balloon descended
safely near Ongar, in Essex. Asked what
his verdict on the whole experiment of
Saturday Percival Spencer said They
have shown that there ample power In
the propeller. impinging on tho air to drive
the ship al a great speed The question OF
balance and of lifting and motor power
are details which can be easily remedied.
When 1t became evident that the expert
n:ents could not be completed on the lines
desired, the only thing was to take voy
age in order to demonstrate the air-gong
qualities of the vessel and her stability.
These the trip has clearly shown. Alto
gether we regard these initial experiments
AZ highly satisfactory and to be followed
up. The extent of our success must large
ly depend on the interest and support which
we enlist toward further experiments"
Evening star., 1903-07-28

row, Schultz began to limp and said there
must be pebble in his boot. So they
halted. Schultz kicked off his boot and
shook 1t upside down. and while he was
tugglng at 1t again, they both heard sort
OF gurgiing. gaspng cry out on the mesa.
or course Donovan started and ran that
way. leaving Schultz to follow, and. just
back OF Captain Westervelts. the third
house from the northward end. he almost
collided with lieutenant Truman. officer OF
the day, who ordered him to run for Or
Graham and fetch him up to Lieutenant
Blakely's quick. So of what had taken
place he. too. was ignorant until later
1t was the hospital attendant, Todd
whose story came next and brought Plume
to his feet with CONSERVATION in his eyes.
Todd said he had been sitting at the lieu
tenants bedside when. somewhere about 8
o'clock. he had to go out and tell Downs
to make less noise. Downs was completely
upset by the catastrophe to his officer and.
somehow had got a few comforting drinks
slowed away, and these had started him
to singing some confounded Irish keen that
grated on Todd's nerves He was afraid
it would disturb the patient and he was
about to go out and demonstrate when the
singing stopped and presently he heard
Downs voice in excited conversation. Then
q woman's voice in low. urgent, persuasive
whisper became family audible, and this
surprised Todd beyond expression. He had
thought to go out and take look and see
who it could be. when there was 4 sudden
swish of skirts and scurry of feet, and then
Mr.. Truman's voice was heard. Then there
was some kind OF Sharp ta!k from the
lieutenant to Downs, and then, In a sort
of a lull, there came that uncanny cry out
the mesa, and. stopping only long
enough to see that the lieutenant was not
reused or disturbed, Todd fastened forth
One or two dim figures, dark and shadowy,
were Just visible on the eastward mesa,
barely ten PAGES away. and thither the at
tendant ran. Downs. lurching heavily, was
lust ahead of him Together they came
upon little group. Somebody went run
ming southward-I.ieutenant Truman. as
Todd learned later-hurrying for the doc
tor soldier equipped sentry lay
moaning on the sand. claspng bloody
hand to his side. and over him; stern
silent. but agitated. bent Captain Wren.
Evening star., 1903-07-28
CHARGED WITH WIFE MURDER.
Martin Ebelt. a hneman. Arrested at
Mount Auburn N Y

A dispatch from Mount Vernon. n. l..
las. ,4sh, Co.. =, -. -, ' -
% S.,s,r, -, >''' ','''''' ai7o Known
H''Soaha OF the young woman
"tose PooS was found IN sewer tho
outskirts OF tho city Hhr,, IL had haan
thrown after sh. had io.- s.-,.,,,.5
se,.b ma, ,,,,.,.. -, - -
vas "'pus"t 10 mount vernon ti!!s
noon ny thter Of P"!!ca Foley from
w iito Plains. where he WAS arrested ITjs
arrest followed tho ta,u.;.c,.fo, n, -
body ~ b,s WIZ. ~, - ...,
,,,t.I - ''' ''Pta'tei' ''o'ieH
Ehelt is a liHenlan and was at work whom
Evening star., 1903-07-28

he pressed his comrads patients hand.
The major has his adiutaut and clerk and
possibly some other officers. You should
have at least one friend
Il undertand.'' briefly answered Wren,
as he stepped to the hallway to get his
sun hat. Il wish 1t might be YOU" The
orderly was already speeding back to tho
office at the south end of the brown rec
tangle of adobe and painted pine. but
Janet Wren. miniStering. according to her
lights. to Angela In the little room aloft.
had heard tho message and was coming
down. Taller and more angular than ever
she looked as with flowing gown. she
slowly descended the narrow stairway.
Il have just succeeded in getting her to
Sleep" she murmured. "Shs has been
Evening star., 1903-07-28

ploring his astounding outbreak. but Gra-
ham had other things TO demand his atten-
ton as night wore on and there was no
one to speak for Wren when the young
adjutant, a subaltern of infantry. with un-
necessary Significance of tone and manner,
suggested the captains immediate return
to his proper quarters. Wren bowed his
head and went in stunned and stubborn
silence. 1t had never occurred to him for
moment, when he heard that half-Stifled,
agonized cry for help. that there could be
the faintest criticism of his rushing to the
sentry's aid Still less had it occurred to
him that other Significance, and damning
significance, might attach to his presence
on the spot, but, being first to reach the
fallen man. he found kneelng over
Evening star., 1903-07-28
TRYING A NEW AIRsHIP.
Stanley Spencer Experiments a
Ranelagh, England, Successful.

From, tho London Chronicle.
The brilliant weather of Saturday. July
II, promised we'll for the first ascent OF
Stanley Spencer's new arship. which was
announced to take place from the grounds
of the Ranelagh Club. 1t was weather at
once favorable for an ascent and for bring
Ing together large and brilliant company
OF spectators. Polo matches and music
were attractions, but the novelty was the
allslilp Events in regard to 1t did not
occur exactly as had been expected. but
they wera highly interesting. The airship
had been Inflated with pure hydrogen from
d generating plant erected at one end of
the grounds. There it was moored by
ropes. and it looked for all the world like
torpedo of immense proportions
Presently bamboo frame work. Some
fifty feet long. Was attached to its place
beneath the floating ship. This frame
work contained the machinery meant to
drive the ship through the air and control
It. At the head of the cage as II may be
called. WAS a double-bladed contrivance
suggesting the screw of ship. It was
twelve feet in diameter, made Of light
pine wood and covered with fabric. This
traCtor-the term for the screw of an air
shipe. since il is placed in front-had been
wrought 10 the curve approved by Sir
Hiram Maxim In his aeronautical expert
nen1s. \ twcnty-four horse power petrol
motor was Il! position in the framework.
a third of its length. from the tractor. a
network car WAS provided for the aeronaut
Here" said his brother Percival Spen-
Ger. explaining the whole machine, "he has
at hand the levers controlling the wire
communication with all the working parts
OF the motor, and with the rudder In the
rear. This rudder consists of a sail-like
triangular construction, which can from
tho car. be drawn to the right or left, SO
changing the course OF the ship through
the air. Next Perc!val Spencer described
tho Powtien wire system of communication
which had been employed for the first time
in that car. Touch the levers with n
pressure of only a few ounces" he said
"and several hundredweights Of horse
power can be applied to the parts OF the
mechanism as desired" Speaking In a
general way Of the airshp, Stanley Spencer
remarked that the great thing about 1t was
the high power of the motor You will
see he said what an advance there has
been when l tell you that the airship in
Evening star., 1903-07-28

dreadfully agitated ever since awakened
by the voices and the running this morn
ing. and she must have cried herself to
sleep last night. R-r-r-o-bert, would II
not be we'll for you to see her when she
wakes? She does not knowI could not
tell her-that you are under arrest"
Graham looked more .'iour'' than did
his friend of the line. Privately he was
wondering how poor Angela could get to
sleep at all with Aunt Janet there to
soothe her. The worst time to teach a
moral lesson. with any hope of good ef-
feet, IS when the recipient is suffering
Evening star., 1903-07-28

him within thirty seconds of the alarm
Not another living creature was in sight
when the first witnesses came running to
the spot. Both Truman and Todd could
swear to that.
In the morning therefore the orderly
came with the customary compliments to
say to Capt Wren that the post COM
mander desired to see him at the office.
1t was then nearly o'clock. Wren had
had sleepless night and was In consul
tation with DR.. Graham when the sum-
mons came. Ask that Capt Sanders be
sent for at once," said the surgeon. as
Evening star., 1903-07-28

DINNER
Plsnked White Fish Dressed ~rsc,irrh,r7
Mashed Pntatoe=
cross and Nut Salad M4y iutlaise.
Coffee
SAT- ItE'NS
BREAKFAST
l-",i IiIrls.
Cereal ,.-,,,-,
toacA"L Eggs. flashed Brown Prta' r,.s
t'pn"o.
T\t'Ef
Scall'prd taif's Brains
Combination Ersetah:,. Stia,L
Cur-ant Rolls Tat
DINNER
cream Of Potato SCUM
. '''itsi tt.tlIk Steak. Brown Sffirn
Hi"Nt'sa iotatH-S. 'raamed carrots,
Egg Salad. Boiled Dress!ng
Blueberry Roll White Saura
Coffee.
Evening star., 1903-07-28

wright-"How DO you know the pub
lie don't like a plot?"
Manager-"perhaps they do. But they We
gone without one so long that In afraid
to risk it"-Iife.
Evening star., 1903-07-28

Mayor Low refused an application mtIe
for ten permits for Mormon mlssionaiics
la preach IN the streets of New York but
granted one permit. with the understand
ing that 1t Will be revoked if any overture,
contrary to the law ara preached.
Evening star., 1903-07-28
CEYLON TEA ICED"

used instead of milk if moro convenient
Place In YOUR bread raiser tablespoonful
Of butter. te spoonful Of salt table
spoonful of sugar and iut Of ;uiih scald-
ed In a double-boiler. When milk IS iukewarIn
stir in half a cup OF good yeast or half
yeast cake dissolved In !ukswa water.
Then stir in enough Siftad -four to make =
thick batter Beat until full q; air bubbles
Cover and set in a warm place keeping
the sponge about iUkewaTIn untl Il In
creases twice its original size. Work la
sufficient flour To make a soft dough Turn
out on the mOldirg board and kuead quick
ly and lightly until it becomes smooth ard
elastic under pressure pf ths finErTs Ro
turn to mixing bowl cover and again let
rise until double its bulk. Form into loaves
place in pans and repeat the process of
raising. then bake in 4 moderately quick
oven until nicely Drowned, light when han
ded and sounding hollow when tapped
with the fingers Small loaves baked sop
arateiy Will require about half aa hour.
English Plum Pudding.
For Christmas plum pudding take one
pound of raisns. one of ctirrants. quarter
OF pound sultanas. one pound Of hest heef
suet. three-auarters OF a pound Of broad
crumbs, pint OF milk, ten eGgs three
quarters of l,nuud q. citron and orange
peel. a small nutmeg grated and gill OF
brandy Mix the fruit with tho crumbs
suet chopped very finel. then add tho
beaten eggs and milk and when we'll mixed
place In a pudding mold "r basin tie a
Toured cloth over II and boil continuous
ly for six hours.
Menus.
WEDNESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Raspherries and Cream.
Cereal. Cream.
Broiled Ham. Potatoes Lyonnaiss.
LUNCH.
Plain omrlet
Cream Cheese Sandwiches.
Sliced t'urumh,rs.
Chocolate.
DINNER.
Cream of Tomato Soup.
Isroilra Lamb Chops. Green Peas
Dreamed New Potatoes.
Sliced Tomato Salad
Fruit. Cake.
THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Blackberr!es
Dreaded Veal Outlets. Brown Sauce.
Plain Boiled Pnta:"es.
LUNCH.
Creamed Smoked Beef.
Plain Bread and Butter. Sliced Tomatoes.
Fruit. Cocoa,
DINNER
Clear Soap.
Planned Chicken Plain Boiled Rice.
String Beans. Lettuce Salad.
Cherry Pie. Waters.
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Cereal Cream.
Scrambled Eggs. Baked Potatoes
Fruit Gems. COffrc.
LUNCH
Planned Fish.
String Bean Salad. Rolls
Fruit Chocolate.
Evening star., 1903-07-28

The Education Of the Young.
From Life.
Grandpa. what Is morganatic mar
riaRe9"
"A morgenatic marriage? HIM. That
must be a marriage for money.
Evening star., 1903-07-28

THE man that runs this Answers to Cor
respondents column Is stupid. wrote to
know II II was etiquette to remove your
!tat in an elevator"
What was the reply?"
"IIe wanted to know II meant grain ele-
vators Chicago News.
Evening star., 1903-07-28
Baked Tomatoes a la Roma.

Cooked toEether the centers OF six large
tomatoes. two tablespoonruls of olive oil.
one onion and small piece of bacon chop
ped fine. half a teaspoonful of chopped
parsley. salt. pepper and ono Glove crushed,
and one tablespoonful Of sherry or white
wine. cook together five minutes, add half a
cup Of bread crumbs. fill the tomatoes from
which the centers have been taken dust
with bread crumbs and grated cheese, and
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-03-06

Ten years ago the annual ap-
preparation for the navy was 1923,
100000 The bill passed carries
an appropriation of $4,000, 600.
Twenty years ago the naval ap-
preparation was only SIS, 100000,
and as late as 1895 it had reached
only $25,000,000. The $4,000,
900 contains only about $20,OOO,-
900 for enlargement of the present
navy, the remainder being for
maintenance. It will not be long,
If present plans are carried out,
before the naval establishment of
the United States will take annu-
ally 10000, 700, or half a million
dollars a-day. This is what goes
with the world power idea.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-03-06
TO KEEP TOBACCO MOIST.
Dealer Asserts That Lemon Is the
Best Thing Known,

Dealer Asserts That Lemon Is the
Best Thing Known.
"A lemon" says a tobacconist in the
Philadelphia Record, 'is a far better
tobacco moistener than sponge.
Take a lemon, slice a piece off each
end and put it in your tobacco box. if
you want to keep your cigars or
smoking mixture in nice shape. A
good, juicy lemon will sometimes last
couple of months as moistener,
and it imparts to the tobacco an add.
ed fragrance. The beauty about the
lemon as a moistener is that it does
not mildew in the way that a sponge
does. The latter; you know, when left
Water-soaked, rots and gives out an
unpleasant odor. Some people I've
told about the use of lemons as mois-
teners have tried oranges as well, and
assure me than either fruit will an
sWer. One of my customers keeps
lemon, orange and a piece of apple
IN his tobacvco jar, and he saws that
the fruit keeps the tobacco moist and
soft and gives it a delightful flavor,
The lemon and orange are, of course.
sliced at each end.'