davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-07
IOWA
aONORS FOR IOWANs
DR.. MacLean Continued at Head of
5.. National gu" Association.

IOWA CITY, IOWA.-Announcement Of the
awarding of high honors were received here to-
day by several University of Iowa men.
dent Of the National Association Of. State univer
stiles, which has just completed its annual
ally accepted DR.. MutL pan s Invitation to meet
in Des Molnes the ,comi{g fall
DR.. L. w Dean of Me College Of Medicine
S. q. l.. has been proposed for membership in
the Heidelberg .Oph Archaeological society-the
This honor has never before been conferred upon
man in the University of Iowa.
DR.. E. W.. lockwood, professor of chemistry,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-07

church yesterday afternoon. Miss Clara
Haugen Of DEBORAH. Iowa, Miss Canetta.
Sybilrude Of New Richmond and Miss
Myra Roseland Of this city were BRIDES
maids, and Messrs. Luther and Levi Rose@
land and Rev. Mr.. Nevan were grooms-
men. The father of the bride officiated.
A reception was afterwards held at the
parsonage. Rev. and Mrs. Sybilrude will
be "at home in St. Paul, where the
bridegroom has charge Of Lutheran
church. The bride is one Of Austin's most
worthy young women.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-07
ANNUAL INDIAN CENSUS
$500 Reds in Seven Reserves in Min.
nesOta and Wisconsin,.

bell, the La Pointe Indian agent, passed thru
here her, yesterday on his way to the Grand Portage
gagged in taking the annual census of the bands,
Of 1h which there are seven in this jurisdiction
OF the reservations. the Grand Portage
Thee of the reservations are in Minnesota,
the Fond du Lac, Net Lake and Grand Portage
ana four IN Wisconsin. the Bad River Lac d,l
Flambeau, Lac Courteorelle and Red Cliff 1.-THE
population on the several reservations has aver
aged about the same for five years." says Mr.
Campbell "One year may show slight In
crease ere ana !, the next small dec-oase. There
are about $500 Indians altogether on the seven
reservations. The greatest number is on the
Rha Flyer reserve where there are about 1,2Oo.
OF a a6 the same number. in the neighborhood
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-07
GAMERS GET TOGETHER

Close Season Of Thlrty-sIx Hours Each
Week for Salmon Agreed Upon.
Special to The Journal. ...
Vancouver, B. c., July Am impor-
tant conference took place here this after
noon between the Gamers Of Puget sound
and British Columbia. The international!
meeting was called to save the industry
from extinction. It was decided to es-
tablish close season Of thirty-sx hours
each week during the run for the whole
Pacific coast to enable the salmon to
reach the spawning grounds. It was also
decided to police the boundary to prevent
the wholesale stealing Of nets and gear.
It was further decided that no buying
will be done by the packers on either side
of the line in adjacent foreign territory,
and later on the Puget sound canneries
will be permitted to maintain hatcheriss
in British Columbia waters.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-07
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

LA CROSSE, WIS.-Rev. r. e. Cody,
pastor of the Tabernacle Baptist church
of this city, and Miss Belle Button Of
Tomah were united in marriage, and after
a wedding tour thru the east will make
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-07

sAULT STE. MARIE, MICH.-The report of
lake commerce thru the 500 canals for June
sh It ~ nrncu uTcrease In tonnage compared
traffic fotos up 3,139,296 tons, while for the
season 1t Is but 35S9156 tons, against II, 944, =
Q3l tons on June 80, 1903, decrease of 1885,
IT'S tons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-07
sCHoOLHoUsE ADDITION
River Falls Votes $4,000 for the Inn
provement of Its Schools,

RIVER FALLS. WIs.-At the annual school
meeting held last night, f. M. White was re-
elected director and, in addition to the appro-
priation for the running expenses of the schools
for the coming year, tax of SIS, 600 was voted
to build an addition to the high school The
addition is made necessary by the rapid growth
of the school, its enrolment having increased 20
per cent in three years.
The faculty for next year is composed Of the
following: Superintendent and principal OF high
school. J. w I Ames, AN; high school assist
Evans, nellie Miller; grades Caroline Henderson
Anna Ferguson, Josie johnson, Sadie Lee, Addle
Cornish, Frances Crippen, Irma Armstrong, Kate
Snodgrass.
Mrs. w. w. Thayer died in the hospital at
Mendoza and her remains were buried here
today.
The Order of Red Men has lodge Recently
organized here and is taking prominent posi-
ton among fraternal societies OF the city. The
Red Men have purchased splendid uniforms and
organized brass band Of fifteen pieces. They
promoted the celebration here the Fourth and
made decided success of 1t.
BLooMER, WIS Charles W. Andrews has
bought the paper published at pitsville, Brown
county.-The school board has engaged the old
corps of teachers for the coming year, with Pro-
lessor @. D. Donaldson at the head-At the an
nua1 school meeting 81, 600 was voted to fnish
the new GQh0lohouSo
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-07

MENoMINEE. MICH.-Local democratic lead.
other daily newspaper in Monominee Since the
death of Editor Soults and the purchase of his
paper, the Leader, by the Herald, Menominee
has been without democratic sheet
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-07

ST. JAMES MINIMIZING trustees In the Arm
strong bankruptcy case held auction of part
Of the bankrupt's property The sale amounted
first netting sS5,0G0. Only a small portion Of
the property has been disposed of. The $4,000
obtained will not pay 10 per cent of the claims.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-07

CALUMET, M1CA-Charles Ttppett Cornish
miner and a wrestler of some note, fell a hun
dred feet to his death in No. 2 shaft Of the Tri-
mountain mine. He wns 10.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-07

LAKE LINDEN, MICH,-oJohn Rauvals. a.
gear-0ld son of Il hcmeSteader living near Toi-
vola, was accidentally shot in the hip while
hunting. He ran into n set sim and the stock Of
his own gun, which shattered by the
charge was all that saved him from immediate
death. Recovery Is doubtful.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-07

MUNIsING, MICH.--A soil survey of Alger
county Is being conducted by agents of the de-
certain just what crops are best suited to the
particular district concerned.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-07

CONWAY, 1owA.--A free-for-all fight oc-
CURED here over a ball game. Bill Pittman
was roughly handled by Jake Powers and his
wounds are severe. One Of the marshals was
beaten in his efforts to preserve the peace
Twenty arrests have been made and others viii
follow. L -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-07

MANISTIQUE, MIOH.--Three million feet of
hardwood timber In Schoolcraft county have been
sold to Harry Widdecombe of Grand Rapids by
Edmund Ashford Of Manisttque. .... . =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-07

BOLT ENGINEERED
IN POLK COUNTY
DELEGATES WALK. OUT OF KEN
NEDY'S CONVENTION 81 3

Call for the Assembly Convention for
Polk and Burnett Counties Held to
Be Illegally Made - Delegates
Chosen, Notwithstanding - Second
Convention to Be Held in Sep
TENDER. ST. Ill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-07

LAKE BENTON, MINN.-At the resi-
denoe Of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. e. Cleveland,
their daughter, Mrs. I. X. Frantzvog, was
united in marriage to Bud G. Cain Of
Mankato. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. J. e. Abramson, pastor Of the
Baptist church, in the presence Of few
invited friends of the family Of the bride.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-07

their home in this city.-Announcement
has just been made Of the marriage at
Winona, Mimi, June 8, Of o. Harvey
Bunting and Miss Olga Thoreson, both
Of this city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-07
J special to The Journal.

special to The Journal.
Houghton, Mich, July IA review Of
the operations OF the first half of 1904 in
the Lake Superior copper district does
not bring to view any spectacular devel-
opments. but does disclose substantial
progress along q variety of lines.
Production is heavier than ever before.
During the past three and a half years
the lake mines have greatly increased their
output, as Is shown by the following fig
ures: "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-07

EXCELSIOR, MINN.-The funeral Of Emil
Johnson was held in Excelsior yesterday after
noon. He died In hospital in Minneapolis July
or tuberculosis. He had no relatives in this
country except one brother in Pennsylvania, and
II was not possible to have him at the burial
me me funeral was conducted by the A. o. U. w.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-07

HANCOCK, M1CH..-The Norwich and Lafay-
cite milling properties in Ontonagon county have
been sold to the Copper Grown Mining company
for $4,000 Both properties were owned in
New York city, where the deal was negotiated.
EsCANABA, NICH.-Alleging that he lost the
use OF his right arm as result of injuries sus-
tanned while In the employ of the company.
William Freeman has begun suit against the
Bay de Noauet Lumber comnanv for $40 600
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-07

IRON MOUNTAIN, MICH,-Peter Nucerin, a
miner aged 30. was suftocated in his bed in
the second story of a building which burned
here. Two others were sleeping in the same
room but escaped by jumping.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-07

HoUaHToN, MICH,-After being separated
for twenty five years, James and Bert Willet,
father and son, again united
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-07

FRAzEE, MINN.-Harry and Hiram Lash.
away, Carl Bates, John Graham, Mrs. Lulu Hall
stella DeVine, Aggie Ashley, Eva and Lottie
Hendry have returned from Lake Wymer, where
they had been in camp two weeks. The camp
Miss Lucy Barrett of Staples, Judge Baldwin
ald Rev. and Mrs. Brabner Smith Of Frazea. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-07

AUSTIN, MINN.-The wedding of Rev.
Christian Sybilrude Of st. Paul and Miss
Ruby, daughter Of Rev. J. c. Roseland,
pastor Of the Lutheran church in this
city, was solemnized at the Lutheran
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-07
NEWS OF THE NORTH West
COPPER OUTPUT
BETTER THAN EVER
PRODUCTION FOR 1904 is EsTI-
MATED AT EOS, 200, 900 POUNDS.

No Spectacular Developments, but
Substantial Progress Along Most
Lines-Reyiew Of the Status OF the
Principal Properties in the Copper
District of the Peninsula.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-07
MINNESOTA
"ROOKIES" TAKEN
TO RIFLE RANGE
PRELIMINARY PRACTICE WORK
BY SECOND REGIMENT MEN.

$4,000 Additional Rounds of Ammuni-
ton Received from the War De-
partment-Big Guns OF the Bat
teries at WOrk-SecOnd Shows Il
High Percentage of Attendance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-07
Mr.. Dooley will discuss
"Andhrew Carnaygie's

In Saturdays Journal
You'll miss a mighty good thing II YOU
miss that.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-07

sPRING VALLEY, MIMI. THE house of Nor
man Al6ro was struck by lightning. The dam
age age Is about $8oO-David seely old resident.
James Smith was bound over in bonds of $500
for the alleged shooting in the leg Of boy
VINO, sne asserts was trespassing on her
premises -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-07


The production given for the current
year Is necessarily an estimate only, but
under q continuance of normal conditions
will closely approximate the actual fig
ures of output.
This year the Calumet & Hecla has COM
pleted the rebuilding of the first section
Of its Hecla mill, and has begun work
on the second section. The work of re-
building the old mills, or, rather, Of tear
ing them down In sections and replacing
the parts destroyed with new steel mills,
will require three years for completion, at
the end Of which time the productive ca
pacity of the oompany's milling plant will
be greatly increased Explorations on the
kearsarge lode upon Calumet & Hecla
lands are highly encouraging, and a dia-
mond drill has been out at work on the
lands lying west Of the mine.
The Wolverine shows small change, but
Is moving along like clockwork and fully
5ustifies the appellatiOn. bestowed on it To-
cally, of the little Calumet & Hecla.'
The Mohawk mine has three stamps in
commission and Is earning good profits.
The Ahmeek is producing with one stamp
at the Tamarack mill. The Centennial
has just begun production, with a sinYle
stamp. and, like the Allouez, its prospects
are excellent.
The Phoenix mine Is producing in a
small way with satisfactory results. The
Tamarack is in poor condition. owing to
the temporary loss of one shaft, and will
make a smaller production this year than
last. The OsCeoa is finally operating upon
the grand scale planned some years ago
and its North and South Kearsarge mines
are proving wonderfully productive. The
Osceola's 1904 production will be much
the largest ever secured
The Mayfower, Old Colony and Rhode
Island properties remain merely prospects,
despite the hundreds of thousands of dol
lars expended on EACH The Franklin
Junior has just got its second shaft on
be able to increase production the latter
half Of the year. The Isle Royale has not
rebuilt the shaft burned last winter, and
apparently has no intention of so doing.
The Atlantic shows small change, but
the recent developments on section Is,
lying next east of1the- Atlantics section 10
are highly encouraging. The Winona is
producing in a limited way, and recent
developments are Of a rather promising
nature. The Wyandot and Elm River
companies are exploring their lands neal
the Winona line, with rather Indifferent
results. -r-.s.
The Adventure, which received black
eye last year, Is ecOnomizing in every di-
foction, and Is looking a trif1e better thar
six months ago. The Mass Consolidated
is producing III a small way, and ap.
parontly Is about holding It's own.
The Michigan mine Is producing with
ono leased head at the Mass mill 1t il
the most promising of the -Ontonagor
county properties. The Victoria Is tt
build one-stamp mill, and is develop
ing large and valuable water power
which will give the cheapest mining AM
milling costs Of the district.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18
wEATHER FORECAsT. washineten, Dec. 17.-For Aiabsma --Fair sunday and Mondays warmer Monday, light northwest winds' secom- In south.

apostle of the church in 1888 and Is the second in rank He has two wives and fifteen living children. four nav ing died. He could not say now many of the seven living children or his plural wife were born since the mani festo, but thought four. He tesuhed that he was one of the signers of the application for amnesty. Asked con corning his failure to practice the agreement, he thus made, he said:
 Nobody can take from me my fam fly. I am responsible to them ana to God alone and If my countrymen choose to punish me shall nave 10 suffer the consequences"
 The testimony of Apostle smith in regard to his duties toward the laws and his families was similar to that given by President Joseph smith when he appeared before the committee last spring.
 Asked if he had ever concerned him- self about the fact that an apostle or the church had taken fourth wire six years after the manifesto. MT. smith replied that he felt that every man was amenable to the laws: that the courts have Jurisdiction and that he was not responsible for the acts or his associates, morally or otherwise.
 Mir. Taylor said the witness answer did not appear candid. Mir. Smith an- swered: If l were a grand 5uryman and sufficient evidence were presented to me of the facts you have stated } would have Indicted the defendant. Further than this Mir. Smith said he could not answer.
 Adjourned until Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18
PICTURE OF DAVIS.
Handsome Painting for Capitol of Nils
 issippi.


 issippi.
 Washington, Dec. 17.-(Speciai)-Dun Rowland, of Jackson. Miss. State superin- tendent of the Bureau of Archives and His tory. is in Washington to sec portrait of Jefferson Davis. which has just been com pleted by the well known Southern artist now of this city. Carl Gutherz.
 The portrait was painted from an excel lent photograph taken by the famous Wash inRton photographer. Brady, in December. 1880. a short while before Mir. Davis resigned from the Senate. Those who have seen both the original and the portrait praise the work as of the highest order. showing the char acter in the face of the Confederate states man as no other likeness has done.
 It was painted for the State of Miss issippL to be placed in the library at ths capitol at the instance of the Daughters of the Confectionery. MT. Rowland brought along with him from Jackson the first in- stalIment of the company muster rolls of the Mississippi Confederate troops. which are to supplement the rolls obtained by the Federal troops of the Confederate soldiers surrendered or in Northern prisons at the close of the war. all of which are now being compiled under the direction of General Fred c. Ainsworth. military secretary.
 R. H. Watkins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18
CONFERENCE FUTILE
NO SETTLEMENT REACHED AFTER
 LONG MEETING.
Strike Leaders Suggested That Strikers should Go Back to Work at One Half Original Reducfion--
 Proposition Refused.

Fall River Dec I7--A conference lasting for ayer four hours was held in this city k Isy between represent atives of the cotton manufacturers and their striking oper~ttyes tbut s agree ment was reached ana q settls4Ient of the great strike involving 2e,eoo mill hands appear as distant as ever.
 The conference was brought about at a result of trip made by the lead ers~of the strike this week to New York where they discussed the situa- tion with President .Gompers of the American Federation of Labor, who Is also Vice. President of the National Civic Federation, and President John Mitchell of the United Mine Workers. and other members of the Executive Committee of the Civic Federation.
 No proposition looking toward a set- clement was submitted by the manu- lecturers. The strike leaders suggest ed an arrangement whereby the oper- atives should go back to work at a reduction of 6 IA per cent. or one half the reduction voted last July by the manufacturers and that the mill hands should work at this reduction for at least three months. It was sug- gested that at the end of that time an- other conference be held with view to restoring the old rate of wages. This proposition was quickly rejected by the manufacturers.
 The textile representatives then ex- pressed their willingness fin case other plans were rejected to recommend to the other unions that the matter be submitted to arbitration by a commit tee of the Executive Board of the Ma tional Civic Federation; this decision to be final. This idea was discussed at some length but no action was taken on 1t. A special meeting of the Textile Council will be held tomorrow when the matter of submitting the dis pute to arbitration will be discussed.
 If the general sentiment appears to be decidedly in favor of the plan 1t will be submitted to the manufacturers in writing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18
FRENCH C0MMERCIAL CONDITION. Not equal to Ofher Countries of Eu-
 rope.


 Washington, Dec. 7.--(Special.) )-- A concise and interesting view or prevailing conditions in France Is fur nished the Department of Commerce and Labor by United States Consul Thornwell Haynes. at Rouen. as De- low:
 During the first six months of 1904 France still labored under the finan- cial and economic dificuIties which have been hers since 1870. Material advancement has suffered for the brains and energy that have been ab- sorbed with politics. The diplomatic controversy with the Vatican. the ac- ceuated feeling produced by the State campaign against religious associa- tions. the Carteux parliamentary in- quest. the complaints against the ten hour labor law, the problem of the budget, the agitation of two years military service. the continued strain have inflicted such injury upon the chief port of the Republic, and the Far East tragedy, have filled up the half year to the exclusion, to a great CT or less degree, of commercial and industrial activity.
 The commercial movement is slight ly increasing, but compared with the activity of other countries there is, as some of the wisest economists of France assert. "stagnation." A coun- try which a hundred years ago was a Consulate, and in the last sixty years has been an Empire, a Kingdom, and a Republic, and whose national leg islation is effected by seven distinct political factions bred from an attemtp to clothe royal custom and inheritance with Republican principles, seems a country born for political rather than commercial enterprises. The country's minute divisions of land preclude large cattle induAtries and modern agricultural machinery. No subdivid- ed and hard-worked soil of an old genuine herds and American and Rus sian wheat. Moreover the few ports of France arc far distant from her manufacturing centers, and her lack of coal necessitates the importation of large quantities of raw materials. All this goes far toward explaining why the merchant marine still suffers from foreign competition. why strikes have abounded. why the cotton crisis has come and abides, and why the raw imports which entered the coun- try years ago are being largely re- placed by English tissues, German chemicals. and American machines. But despite these handicaps. wine and l wheat are still produced abundantly. industrial enterprises are carried to successful issues, tho treasury Is well filled. credit is good. every citizen is contented. thanks to perseverance and economy. and as we look back upon Frances many past disasters or times of i'll luck. and at her present posi- l ton. 1t can we'll be declared that no country has ever been moro remarka- bly, recuperative.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18
DRANK WOOD ALCOHOL.
Six of River Boat Crew Died From Ef-
 fecta.

Ashland, Ky. Dec. 17.-A report has reached here that Captain Spriggs. Shade Daniels. Harrison Spencer, Curt Adams. Sam Hartman and Winfield Daniels, the majority of the crew of a push boat from Prestonburg are dead at the mouth of the Beaver Creek from the effects of drinking wood al- cohol.
 The boat left Prestonburg with a cargo of general freight for Pikevilie. The boat, overtaken by darkness at the mouth of the Beaver Creek, put into port for the night. Supper was prepared and the tarpaulins were spread and one of the crew produced a can of alcohol
 He suggested that they take their Christmas. The can was opened and drinks prepared. When they sat down to supper all became violently sick, not one of the crew being able to go for medical assistance. Six of the crew died within @ few hours but the others. their number and names unknown, are reported out of danger. The dead men live near Painsville.