davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-16
NATIONAL GAME PROTECTION
Proposal to Add Breeding Places in
Forest Reserves.
From the Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,


From the Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,
Washington
Washington, Jan. 16.-Congress, a
few years ago, in response tO@a gen
eral demand, passed game eprotec-
ton law, whose practical operation
has been entirely Satisfactorily COM
plements, and in certain cases takes
the place of, the state laws ION this
subject and permits arrests to be
made in one state for game law vio-
lation in another.
Judge Lacy of Iowa had a great
deal to do with the passage of this
law. He now proposes, in bill he
has introduced in the house, to, have
the government set apart in forest
reserves certain areas as breeding
places for game animals, birds and
fish; hunting therein being forbidden,
save under regulations made by the
secretary of the interior. Unless
something of this sort is done Ameri-
can animals will be practically ex-
tinct in ten years.
The purpose of the bill is Endorsed
by the Audubon societies, and sports
men generally. 1t will not interfere
with the operation of state game laws,
but apply solely to breeding places
selected by the president.
W W. Jernane
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-16
CHURCHES AND HALLS CLOSED
Fire Chief Testifies Before Coroner'a
Jury Regarding Fire.

Chicago, Jan. 16.-Building Cons
missioner Williams caused the clos
ing of seventeen halls and six more
churches yesterday. He says Ire be-
lieves the enforcement of the build
ing ordinances will close up practi-
cally all Chicago. but he will insist
upon absolute. compliance with the,
law Factories, churches, schools.
hospitals and: business establishments
will be closed if inspection shows the
ordinances are violated.
In compliance with a request of the
jury in. the Iroquois inquest Coroner
Traeger temporarily excused many
witnesses.
The jury insists on getting at the
men most likely to be criminally lia-
BILE for the disaster, in order that
prosecutions may follow without de-
lay.
Fire Chief William H. Musham tess
titled that when he entered the builds
ing there were no cries for help.
Within fifteen minutes the fire was:
extinguished.
He said he had tried to get tha
theater management to place ffremen
on the stage, but the latter appealed
to the mayor and corporation coun~s
sci and was sustained.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-16
GoULD-PENNA. WAR OVER
Goulds Will Not Try to Get Into New
York.

Philadelphia, Jan. 18.--"The war
which has been waged for several
months between the Pennsylvania
Railroad company and the Could
Rockefeller interests seems to be near
an end"
This statement was made by bust
ness assistant Of John D. Rockefeller.
The same authority says the agree
ment will include the abandonment of
the Goulds' plan to seek a terminal in,
this city or: New York and that Balti-t
more will be the eastern terminal Of
the Wabash. The Pennsylvania Rail-
road company will make restitution
for the destruction Of the telegraph
poles and wires of the Western Union
Telegraph company. The Pennsylva-
MIA will cease it's fight against the
Wabash in Pittsburg councils and will
assist it in obtaining track facilities
to it's passenger station and also for
handling freight. %''('~ g.. q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-16
NORTHWESTERN IRRIGATION

Canadian Pacific Railway Will Commerce
Work in Alberta.
Special to The Journal. .s- - J.
Montreal, Jan. 16.--J. S. Dennis, irriga-
ton engineer Of the Canadian Pacific rail-
way, says arrangements have been COM
pleted for the irrigation of over 5000, 900
acres Of land owned by the company in
the Northwest Territories. Of this area,
100000 acres can be rendered capable of
growing cereals of all kinds, and 1900, 900
acres will be devoted to grass cultivation
and grazing. At the outset the company
will irrigate 100000 acres, and after COL
oniZing that will extend the work until
the entire area Is covered.
There will be two canals used to irri-
gate tracts in Alberta. The main canal
will be thirty-five miles long and carry
ten feet Of water. The second canal will
be LIS miles long
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-16
LOOKING FOR A LICENSE
A VIRGINIA. WEDDING DELAYED
BY A REJECTED LOVER, WHO
HELD UP THE BRIDEGROOM.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service. tsE
Richmond, Va, Jan. 16.-Forced to
give up his marriage license to a; rel
jected lover, young Miller Of Willow
ton, w Va., with, the father Of his
intended and posse of wedding
guests, is now searching the noun
tains for Montzo, who held him up.
Until heelatter is found the ceremony
has been postponed. sEyerything was
i'll readiness for the marriage. &
Rev. J. c.. Reynolds was ready to
perform the ceremony, and an elabo-
rate dinner had been prepared. AS
Miller approached the house with his
license, in his pocket, Montzo con-
fronted him, held a six-shooter to his
head. and ordered him to give it. up. =
Miller lost no time in complying.
With a sarcastic wish that Miller's
welded life might be happy, Montzo
,poeketed the license and departed. He
had long start of his pursuers, but
they are determined to find him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-16
WOMEN ARE USURERs
FEMALE MANAGERS OF NEW
YORK LOAN, AGENCIES LOCKED
UP. ON QUEER CHARGE. 81 -

New York, JAM 16.-A campaign
against iusurers, CARRIED ON by the dis
trict attorney has ed to the discovery
that many of the noneyflenders have
maintained a sort! Of clearing house.
Alluring advertisements offering UNI
secured loans to persons working on
salary are fostered by a small group
of men whose identity has been. hid
den thru employing women to5carly
on the business. Il"
-Four of these women are now UNI
der arrest, charged with endeavoring
to collect interest on loans which in
some cases equaled the principal. A
few days ago two women were con-
heavily. ..s.sk.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-16
WASHINGTON NOTES
Protest Filed Against the Weyer-
hauser Timber Contract.
From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,

l.
hauser Timber Contract.
From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,
Washington.
Washington, Jan. ia protest has
been filed at the interior department
against the award of the contract for
the second body Of Chippewa timber
to the Weyerhauser company, which
offered a bonus of So cents a thou
sand if given the contract for all the
timber offered. It is said at the de-
partment that awards will be made on
the basis of securing the largest sum
for the Indian fund, without regard to
bonuses or other conditions. Awards
will probably be made early next week
and the prospect is that the contracts
will be. divided among several bidders.
Agent eCorrigan of the Standing
Rock agency is here consulting the
Indian Commissioners on matters relat-
ing to that post.
At the request OF the secretary OF
the interior, the suit to restrain the
sale of the Chippewa timber in Min
nesota will be heard here next Friday.
No Opposition to McCsrdy.
Some opposition is heard because
the senate has not yet confirmed the
nomination Of j. j. McCardy as sue
cessor to Captain Castle as auditor; for
the postoffice department.. The nomi-
nation was made two weeks ago. tits
believed the delay is due to friction
in the senate over the Panama treaty
Minnesota senator's do not desire te
bring the McCardy matter up while
the friction lasts. No opposition i.
known to exist to the appointment.
Thurston to Defend Grigsby.
Oral argument on the charges
against Colonel Melvin Grtgsby, United
States attorney at Nome, Alaska, viii
be heard at the department. Of Justice
on! Monday or Tuesday. next week
Grigsby has retained ex-senator
Thurston of Nebraska to, defend him
All evidence on both sides has beer
submitted. 1.sis-
A rural free delivery. route has beer
established, to commerce Feb. Is, al
| Witoka, Mimi, Winona county (route
No. 1; length, 23A miles; population
| 400: number of houses, 90.
Former Lieutenant Governor Joh1
| r. King of South Dakota, who ha
! been in Washington for month
Leaves tom orrows for a six weeks, tri,
Ito Florida. sss 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-16
GRAND TRUNK CONNECTIONS
Proposal to Extend and Subsidize the
NepigOn Railroad.

opse1aI 20 1ste 50ufHa1 ::
Toronto, Jan. ia possible lake
connection for the Grand Trunk Pa
cific is implied in the application to
the legislature for authority to ex-
tend the Nepigon railway from Lake
Nepigon northerly to intersect the
transcontinental
This railway already has a charter
from Lake Superior to Lake Nepigon
and has been voted subsidy. The
promoters also ask power to operate
a ferry across Lake Nepigon to carry
on a general navigation business and
to construct and operate steamboats,
elevators and water powers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-16
Sioux City Terminals Problem.

Sioux City, Iowa, jan 16-The first
conference between representatives Of the
Union Terminal company and the Great
Northern railroad relating to a renewal Of
the Great Northerns lease Of the terminal
property. which expires March 1. took
place yesterday. Assistant General Super
tntendent e. l.. Brown of the Great North
ern. Superintendent l.. w. Bowen of the
Wilnar & Sioux Falls railroad and Resi-
dent Engineer Alfred Jackson Of st. Paul
represented the railroad. The Great North
ern has indicated several alternatives il
the Union Terminal company is too exact
ing. These plans include the construo-
ton of freight yard at South Sioux City
and the building of a third bridge across
the Missouri river at this point
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-16
SHORTAGE In ACCOUNTS
AUDITOR OF BREWING COMPANY
CONFIRMS WINGER'S STORY
AT KANSAS CITY.
Special to The Journal,

Sioux Falls, S. D., Jan. ia sensa-
ton was created here by the an
nouncement that John Wengert, who
for. about two years has been agent in
this city of. the Val 'Blatz Brewing
company, had surrendered himself to
the Kansas City authorities as a de-
faulter. =
Auditor Goebel of Minneapolis, who
is now here, admits that there is a
shortage in Wengert's accounts, but
refuses to give the amount. He is a
brother-in-l Of Wengert. ~.
Wengert's father lives at Indepen-
dence, iowa. and has, wired that he
can do nothing. It is believed Wen
CERT will return to Sioux Falls and set
tie the shortage. His wife and six
children reside here: #..I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-16
SPORTS. Il. Il.
LOU DILLON y 7: IN GLOVER
QUEEN ROAN1S ABOUT
BAREFOOTED IN HER PADDOCK
-: All, MEMPHIS TRACK.

f., These are days of absolute rest for
Lou Dillon, the trotting queen. The
illustrious daughter of Sydney Dillon,
who gave new records to the trotting
turf during her brief session, is en-
joying the fruits of her all-conquering
career and is Wintering at Memphis
just like an ordinary equine.
She is allowed to roam at Will in
a spacious paddock, practically built
for her use, next to the palatial Bill
ings barn at. the trotting track, and
she usually puts In the entire day re-
ceiving visitors, for there are many
strangers and natives that pay tribute
to the peerless mare.
Lou Dillon is at present ''bare-
footed" The shoes she wore during
her last appearance ON the New York
speedway have been removed and now
Eadorn the trophy den in the Billings
residence in New York.
Lou has not had her harness on
since she left the New York speedway,
and it will be many weeks before she
will feel it again." said Willard Saun-
ders, the tutor of the trotting queen,
who is at present resting for the win
ter here with his priceless charge.
Lou Dillon's life these days could
be likened to that of a successful man
so far as the regularity is concerned.
She consumes her morning meal in her
STALL She Is then turned over to her
valet, Tommy Waugh, Peoria, ILL.,,
product, who leads her to the paddock.
Just before shutdown Lou is led back
and snugly placed away for the night.
There is no change from this daily
program unless the weather forblds
outdoor exposure.
The honor Of holding the world
trotting record has not deprived the
l.trotting. queen of cOltish appetite for
carrots sugar and other sweets. Valet
Waugh occasionally leases Lou by
forcing her to follow him over the
paddock, begging on the way for the
little lump of sugar she receives each
time she is inside the enclosure.
Saunders says it will be late in the
spring before any effort will be made
to take Lou Dillon on the track.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-16
P'e-ru-na
cures
more
cases Of
la grippe
than
all other
remedies
combined.

w. H. Parsons exSae Senator exSpeca Judge Of the Su
Court Brgadier General Confederate Army
letter Washington D. c.,
nent gentleman says
e
symptoms the grip with which have been afflicted tor four months
undergo
brated formula feel decided change the better after using only
decided effect appetite therefore feel much encouraged that
the road complete restoration.
my friends in where have had the honor to com.
brigade of Veteran
this voluntary testimonial merits ena of obligation
"W. H. Parsons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-16
BOYCOTT The
DEATH I J TRUST.
Chicago Physicians Will Buy Nothing
from Firms Connected with
Antitoxin Combine.
y z - .s.l- -. -
Requisition Has Beer, Made Upon the
State University to Supply
the Specific.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal III
Chicago, Jan. 16.-Chicago physi-
clans have decided to boycott the
antitoxin combine, popularity termed
the death trust, and the indictment
of those implicated in its formation
is being strongly urged on the ground
that 1T is an Illegal combine.
Appalled, by the prospect of a pos \
sible epidemic Of diphtheria in Chi
cago, with the only safeguard of the
disease held at a 5prohibitive price,
the physicians fof Chicago are deter
Of all monopolies. They will fight fire
with fire.
How They Will Fight.
Believing that the state university,
which has already received large ap-i
preparations for the manufacture of
antitoxin, can begin to supply the Sc
rum almost Immediately, they will re-,
fuse to purchase not only antitOxin
from the firms composing the trusts,
but all other medicines handled by
them.
The appropriation of $4,000 made.
by the city to buy. serums is ex-
croaching on the ,appr op1iation for.
next year. It is buying the serum,
even at exorbitant prices, but it can
not do 50 much longer, and then the
paples OF Chlcago'S poor tW1lli'Se help
less at the mercy Of y, :. toxin
trust.
Then, too, hundredZ@ eslbe-
longing to families tfi3 ever
asked for charity Will sn..s .s.Ie fate
of pretty baby girl to whose bed
side DR.. w. K. Jaques was called yes
terday in consultation, and who lies
gasping for breath, with but one
chance in a hundred for her recov-
cry, dying, perhaps, because of a de-
lay in administering the serum.
Law Offers Relief.
Clarence S. barrow said to-day
Fight the antitoxin trust. Save
the lives of the children. But let the
city provide the antitoxin in the mean
time, for it will be long legal bat
tie.
Laws exist which make a com
binatiOn to fix the price criminal.
The city, or some city official is the
one to cause indictments against the
concerns whose. greed for wealth is
jeojardizing the lives of children
Antitoxin is not a patent medicine,
it is declared. It was freely given
to the world by men of science, who
spent years in their researches. Pri-
waite corporations filched the market
built up by generous men, and would
sacrifice lives to- aid in their race for
wealth. - .ts z@ 5s= ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-16
~ :. = 50 ~ So - n
ESCAPADE UNCERTAINTIES S
Plummers and the Woman Driven Out
- f#Of KelIiher, However.

Special to The Journal
= Bemidji, Mimi, Jan. 16.-Stories
published yesterday Of the escapade of
William and Nellie Plummer were
highly colored. The man shot up the
bar fixtures and destroyed a piano
with an ak in a resort at iKelliher.
Both were promptly arrested by the
village authorities and paid fines for
disOrderly conduct.
The Plummers have a western rep
utaton. The woman is known at
Cheyenne as "Sharpshooter Nellie"
and is a famous shot. They were
driven out of town by the police of
Kelliher and came to Bemidji. Sher-
iff jackson wires from Sioux City that
they are wanted there by the state
and city authorities. " ~ =,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-16
CANADIAN PARLIAMENT
Meeting Will Be Called Early-Prfob-
ably March 8,

Ottawa Ont, Jan. 16.-Sir Wilfred
Laurier has announced that parlia-.
ment will be summoned at an early
date. No day is given, but it is be-
lieved the house will meet March g..
Certain notifications have to1be made
in connection with the Grand Trunk
Pacific railway measure.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-16
UTTERBACK WAS SHORT
Killed Himself Rather than Face the
Ranks DirectOrS

Muscatine, Iowa. Jan. 16.-Develop-
ments to-day indicate that G. f. Ut
terback, cashier Of the Sigourney,
Iowa. Savings bank, who committed
suicide Monday night, was short $751;
900. the result of speculations.
Utterback blew his brains out just
before the time scheduled for him to-
attend a directors meeting and make.
a showing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-16
NEW CATARRH CURE
Made from Newly Discovered Drug
and Distributed Free.

New York. Jan. 16.-Accordings to-
cable dispatches and consular reports
the latest European discovery in med
ical science is a new drug called, ass
catco, said to be positive cure fot
catarrh and asthma. In this country
the drug will be distributed through
the Austrian dispensary. East 14th.
st, New York city, where samples
may be had by mail free of cost.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-16
CLOSING HURTS BUSINESS
State Street Dealers and Traction
Companies Feel Its Effects
Nart York Sun Sneoial Ser4ice. q

r Chicago, Jan. 16.-One-t third Of tho
State street trade, according to one
estimate, = has been cut off by the
closing Of PLACES Of amusement, and
local traction companies note q
marked falling off in traffic.
A man interested in the Union
Traction company. said to-day that
the receipts had fallen off $1,000 -
night. The elevated roads have suf-
fered an average daily loss in pass
sengers' Of between 5000 and 1000,
while the late suburban trains on the
different railroads have been leaving
the city with less than half the pass
sengers they usually carry when this
theaters are open. -. - 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-16

Danny Dousherty of Philadelphia boxed
Tommy Fetz of Brooklyn, the bantam
weight champion, fifteen rounds to draw
at Baltimore last night. .Dougherty was
in fine condition while Feltz seemed to
be too fat for good work. The Philadel-
phian clearly had the better Of the argu-
ment on points during the bout, but the
agreement was that the men should fight
at catch weights and if both were on their
feet at the end Of fifteen rounds that the
purse should be divided.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-16
PURE FOOD BILL REPORTED
Proposed to Extend Federal Jurisdic-
ton and Prohibit AdulteratiOn

Washington, Jan. 16.-The Hepburn
pure food bill which passed the house
at the last congress was to-day or
dered favorably reported to the house.
The bill provides for the exercise of
federal jurisdiction over food pro-
ducts which senter into interstate com
merce, prohibiting authorizations and
n,isbraDdiI1S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-16
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS

A skating match FOR the amateur
championship of Illinois and Wisconsin
has been arranged between Norval Bark
doll of Milwaukee and A. c. G. Anderson
of Chicago. to take place Jan. % at Mil
waukee. The distance will be two miles
President Liginger Of the Central assO-
citation Of the A. A. q. has issued a call
for q meeting Of the board Of directors,
to be, held at Milwaukee Monday night for
the purpose of hearing the reports Of the
committees that have been investigating
the qualifications Of Milwaukee and Chi
cago in connection with the big annual
indoor meet this year.
"a Company q indoor baseball team of St.
Paul defeated Company Faofr Minneapolis
at. the armory last evening by q score Of
16, to Is. Lee and Ertzgard both pitched
well. ., ~
The feature Of this afternoons matinee
at Lake of the Isles was a special match
race between al G1uck's Goshen Jim and
w. B. MacIIean's Prince Stevens. for a
purse of $3.50, winner to take all. -
At a meeting of the Winona Sports
mems club word was received from the
Interstate association that the invitation
for a tournament at Winona this year
would be accepted and three days be de-
voted to trap shooting, events being ar
ranged for professional and also for anna
teur shooters. The professional events
will bring to Winona some Of the best
shooters from all over the United States.
and 1t is expected that a large number of
trap shooters from the state will attend.
The exact dates have not yet been fixed,
but, an endeavor will be. made ito have
these include either Fourth of July or
Memorial daV
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-16
The Itch Fiend

That is Salt Rheum or Eczema, lone OF
the outward manifestations OF scrofula.
It comes in itching, burning, oozing. dry
ing, and scaling patches, on the face, head,
hands, legs or body. SO
! It cannot be cured by outward applica-
tions, -the blood must be rid Of the Inn
purity to which it Is due.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-16
BLACK SWORN IN
And VIII Be Made President of Civil
Service Commission.

Service Commission.
Washington, Jan. 16.-General John
G. Black Of Illinois, recently appoint
ed member of the civil service COM
mission, called at the White House
to-day to pay his respects to the
president, and took the oath Of office.
General Black will be made president
of the civil service commission.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-16

There is no remedy in the world that
meetsit the conditions produced by la grippe
better than the remedy, Perupa, iPeruna
strengthens. as it .renoVates, soothes while
it stimulates, heals as it expurgates. Pc
runa is not a purgattve, or cathartic, or
sedative, or stiniulant nor a.-vegetable or
mineral poison. It reaches the sources of
all diseases Of the mucous membranes by
its action on the vaso-motor system Of
nerves.
Every person who has had la grippe
during the last year should take a course
of Peruna. No one need expect perfect
recovery unless they do, The grip has
produced catarrhal Inflammation of the
whole mucous membrane, and good health
is impossible until these are restored to
a normal condition. This Peruna will do.
A great many remedies have been sug
gested for this condition from time to
time, but Peruna appears to be the only
remedy that has any substantial. value in
these cases. 1t has never failed to give
satisfaction during forty years experience
and still occupies the unique position of
being the leading Off not the only specific
remedy for the after-effects of la, grippe.
Henry Distin, the inventor and maker
of all the band instruments for the Henry
Distin Manufactu Co., writes the fol-
lowing from 1441 South Ninth street, Phil
adelpha. Pa:
II had bad attack of la grippe last
December which lasted more than three
months and which left me with catarrh,
and several of my friends advised me to
try Peruna. I began with a bottle the
first week in March and it certainly did
me a great deal of good. / was 80 well
satisfied that l purchased another bottle
and followed the. directions, and can say
that it has cured me.''-Henry Distin.
If you do not derive, prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case, and he will
be. pleased to. give you his valuable adj
| vice gratis.
| Address DR.. Hartman, president Of The
| 1.tr ri11 lNnlllI1l lal1S. O1ia