davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-09-09

a navy of its own.
Most naval officers
have supposed that
the control Of sub-.
marine boats ems.
ployed in warfare
would be entirely
under the navales-
tablfsh ment I'm s
stead of being part
of the equipment
OF e artillery
corps. The army,
on the other hand,
has contended that
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-09-09
A New Irving Manuscript.

ASHlNGI'ON lRV-
INGS old home at
Sunnyside is one
of the sights visited
by t b e summer
tourist to New
York, a n d til e
quaint place is an
attractive spot for
a literary. pilgrim
age. There is no
hospitality: to find.
any more: than at
tho ror horoa ~
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-09-09
Society and the Stage Again.

OMETIMES what
: looks like a So
cial short story
turns out to be a
serial. For exam
pie: When w: c..
Woodend made his
sensational failure
in Wall street peo-
pie said that this
was the end of the
Woodends. The IA
nous W God e n d
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-09-09
Ne YORK l||||1|IlD|REN
THEY FURNISH INTERESTING
TOPICS FOR CONCENTRATIONS.
THE "BLAcK HAND" AFFAIR.
What Kidnapping Of Mannino Boy Re.
'vealed * Stun Children Love ~
Flowers-Flats for Chill :7':3:ts''s.
dren-Other Topics. =. = s'''>

.w YORK. IT h 9
appearance of the
Black: H and in
New York is no
dream of yellow
journalism, no il
fusion of an ex-
cited group. The
Black Hand. has
actually appeared.
; Whatever may be
discovered. as to
the. kidnapping of
the Mannino boy,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-09-09
Historic Land Marks Disappearing.
r One Of the standing grievances Of the
"old timer" is the rapidity with which

historic land marks
AsreEb . In g de :
s'troyed ii Wash
fn9l . u = rly.
every sessi ION Of
congress bills are
introduced 10 +
public improve:
ments. the erection.
Of new bull dings
Or the extension 81.
the park system:
that ii Involve the.
demolit ion Of some.
historic aIly inter-
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-09-09

Passing Of the ssLong Bridge
Probably the most conspicuous of war
time land marks about Washington is.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-09-09

A Case of Too Much Thistle.
In the southwest part of the city the
thistle is rearing his prickly head in
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-09-09

ID0I|l ! ! CHICAGO AGO.
1T IS "K1TE TIME" ON THE
BOARD OF TRADE. - ~,~i r
BUSIEST MAN IN CHICAGO
West Side Of the City in the Throes
of a Street Fair - Obtrusive
Thistle Causing Trouble
Fort Sheridan Growing.

Chicago.-There is always something
doing in Chicago which is exciting and
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-09-09

Fort Sheridan to Be Enlarged.
While Fort Sheridan is not within
The corporate limits of Chicago-in
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-09-09
YAyIIIlqID|| GOSSIP
PEOPLE AND VENTS % s.
TIoN's CAPITAL
SHAW AS A sPELLBINDER

q. cd q

i Washington.-The champion spell
binder Of the cabinet is Secretary 81 the
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-09-09

~~~ Army with Naval Ambitions. 81.
The joint army and navy board is. to
determine whether the army is to have
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-09-09

New Fad Of Postmasters. III, !
A new fad has been started in postal
circles. An unknown postmaster in an
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-09-09

West Side Street Carnival
On the West side Of the city it is not
wheat or tunnels which is holding the
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-09-09
Chicago's Busiest Man.

But we would not have the impress
sion go out that all Chicago people are
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-09-09
Flowers for the Children.

T WAS inf an Ital-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-12
MINNESOTA
INTENDED TO KILL BOTH
Kleimann Incensed by Conduct of His
Wife and g. Farm Hand
MINNESOTA

MANKATO, MINN.-Henry Kleimann yes
terday bound to the grand jury ON the
charge of assault in the first degree upon Andrew
Anderson, farm hand employed by his wifes
bother. A good deal of sentiment has developed
in favor of Kleimann in South Bend, where he
resides, and neighbors have volunteered to go
his bond.
lie is accused Of shooting Anderson in the arm
and he does not deny that he intended to kill
both this man and bis wife, and would have
done sc had it not been dark when he did
the shooting. lie says he found his wife and
Anderson in compromising position in his house
at o'clock In the morning, they taking adj
vantage Of his supposed drunken stupor, whereas
he was only feigning. The couple deny that they
the testimony Of the children will support them
Kleimann is farmer and has borne good
reputation
The funeral of Police Officer Kelly was held
yesterday Members of the police force were
palbearers. and the mayor, council and other
city officials attended in body. The services
were held Mt ST. Johns Catholic church, three
priests officiating. The flag over the city hall
was at half mast. Mr.. Kelly member of
the police force for" twenty-five years. and was
49, He is believed to have been the oldest active
policeman in the country. and died in the har-
| ness of pneumonia.
| Walter Johnson, we'll known farmer of Bel
grade, is dead aged II.
| The funeral of Mrs. John F. Dackins was large
| ly attended, many from out of the city being
present Mr.. Daclins is in the mail service and
| ter. Her death was due to pneumonia.
The NIcIherSon Farmers Mutual Insurance
company has elected f. W. Lossow president
John Bestman vice president, and Hubert Bruels
! secretary and treasurer. The past year has beer
| a prosperous one.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-12
JUDGE ADMITS
HIS PRE- JUDICE
HEINZE'S CHARGE TO BE TRIED
BY A HELENA JUDGE.
Clancy Says He Believes the ANAL
gamated Is Guilty of Contempt in
Trespassing on Ground in Violation
Of the Courts Order - Counter
Charges also Pending.
speoial to Tho Journal.

a- f
Butte, Mont, Jan. 1.-THE contempt
charges against the Boston & Montana
Mining company, brought by F. Augustus
HeinZe. who charges the Amalgamated
company with trespassing on ground in
violation Of an order of court, has been
called for trial before Judge J. M Clement
Of Helena, Judge William Clancy stating
that he felt disqualified to try the case
because he believes the company guilty.
Counter charges Of, a similar nature have
been brought against Heinze by the Anal
gamated people.
An error was made In calling the num-
Der, showing the endless litigation be-
combine, the error resulting, 1t Is stated
by the attorneys, because of there being
about forty cases Of the same title pend
ing before the court. The numbers Of
contempt charges Of Heinze and the coun-
ter charges Of the Amalgamated have been
confused.
Foreman William Trerise Of the Rarus
declared that the Boston & Montana min
ers had pumped hot water upon his men,
driving them from the 1,100-foot level Of
the Rarus mine. He also charged the
Analgamated men with driving a binding
sheet Of hot steam upon his men, and
| later rolling chunks Of copper ore upon
| them.
| Roberts VIII Be Prosecuted.
Express Messenger Frank Roberts, who
confessed to pilfering money packages in
order to play roulette, will be prosecuted
by the Northern Pacific officials, $4,000
package which Roberts promised to return
having failed to appear.
The officers have exhausted every effort
to locate the stolen money, and it is be-
lieved that Roberts has also lost this sum
at the gaming table. It Is said that
shortly before he confessed the robbery
he entertained his friends at a wine sup
per- telling them to drink and be merry,
as some ones else money was paying for
the fun. His populations. it is now be-
lieved, amount to over $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-12
RE-ARREsTED AT PRISONS GATE
Gilmore Has a Perjury Charge to
Face, at WatertOwn.

SIOUX FALLS. S. D.-Immediately after being
taken into the office of the warden and notified
that he was discharged. and before the smile
of satisfaction had left his face, Harry Gilmore,
after completing a term in the penitentiary, was
county, who was on hand for the purpose.
Gilmore is desperate character. He was
spent half of his life behind prison walls: Seven
and one-half years spent by him in Sing
Sing, while he has also served terms in Nova
Scotia and Wisconsin, as well as having been
Imprisoned at London before crossing the At
lantc.
He was rearrested on the charge Of perjury,
alleged to have been committed at the trial OF
Dan Cornell for completely in the robbery Of the
jewelry store of August Duffner. at Watertown,
a year ago last summer, and he will have ia
stand trial. His term Of Imprisonment which
has Just expired was for the robbery of Dufner's
store.
News has reached here Of the death of John
johnson, aged 70, at Seattle. Wash. he was g
pioneer resident Of Minnehaha county. He and
at Seattle, at the time of his death The re-
mains will be brought to this county for burial
It is predicted by e. j. Mannx Of this city
secretary of the South Dakota Retail Merchants
association, that the annual convention of thu
association. in this city on Jan: 10, 20 and Fl
will be the most largely attended Of any evel
held by the association.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-12

bonds. and that the state pay for a surety
bond for the state treasurer.
Increased appropriation for the Louis
lana Purchase commission is recommended
and revision of the state drainage laws.
Needs OF Education.
Educational institutions receive hearty
encouragement. with respect to sup
port, equipment and buildings we are be-
hind the times" said the governor. Both
the state university and Iowa state coll
lege must have more buildings or we can
not hope to educate and train our boys and
girls In Iowa -
The, governor recommends the building
of a science hall, engineering hall. audi
torium, hospital. gymnasium and library
at Iowa City In the immediate future and
for Ames he asks an agricultural hall, a
central heating plant, an auditorium, a
library. a science hall. and new dairy
buildings
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-12
COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL MEN
Seventh Annual Convention for AnolSa
on Saturday and Sunday.

ANOKA, MINN.-The seventh annual conven-
tion of the Anoka County Sunday School
citation will be held Saturday and Sunday, at
the Methodist church. Mrs. Jean E. Hobart, a
primary worker, and John Orchard, field secre
tary, will be present Saturday afternoon the
exercises will be Us follows: Devotionals led
by Fred Blanchard, reports by the secretary;
home department. Mrs. G. E. Chase; primary
work Mrs. G.. d. Hilliard; 'How to Teach Sup
Elementary Work to Children" Mrs. Jean q.
Hobart; ''How We Make Our Sunday Schools
Interesting:" each Mchool to respond, G. II. Wy
man; "How. to Hold Our Young Men, Rev.
A. w. Bond.
Saturday evening, praise service and prayer
by Rev. A. w. Bond; address, Rev. ]. C.. She'll
and Work and WORKERS. John Orchard
Sunday afternoon. Sunday School Evangelism, y
Rev. F. r. Leach; round table. John Orchard
Sunday evening praise service led by Mrs. G..
H; Wyman;, address. Home, Child. Parent"
John Orchard. NJ. and Mrs. G. II. Wyman en-
tertained the teachers and their wives or hus-
bands of the Baptist Sunday school at tea. Dur
ing tire evening a discussion followed to
Sunday school banners were awarded at the
Baptist church to Mrs. G. H. Wymans class
of young ladies in the main school and Miss
Bertha Cows in the primary.
David Cow is confined to the house with q
severe illness.
| T. G. J. Pease entertained the reading club
| of his Sunday school class last evening. Fol-
| lowing the usual reading, refreshments were
! served.
The police report that forty dogs that were
running the streets unmuzzled, were shot dur
| The new gas plant is proving success.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-12
SALE And LEASE
OF STATE LANDS
BOARD DECIDES UPON IT'S POL
ICY FOR 1904.
Sales to Take Place in Only Four
Counties - Advances in Leasing
Rates Made in Northeastern and
Southeastern Sections-NO One APP
peared in Behalf of the Marshall
County Proposition.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Pierre, s. D., Jan. 1.-THE state lands
board, composed of the governor, state
auditor and commissioner of school and
public lands, met and decided upon the
matter of sales and lease prices for the
coming year. All the lands which will be
offered for sale this year are in the coun-
ties Of Beadle, Kingsbury, Sphinx and
Brown.
After considering the matter Of leases,
it was decided to make no change in
prices west of the Missouri river and to
lease only for five year terms in that Sec
ton. In the Missouri valley counties east
of the river the list remains practically
the same as last year. In the northeast
ern portion of the state slight advances
were made on lease prices while in the
southeastern portion a decided advance
was decided upon.
State Lands in Marshall.
In Marshall county there is tract Of
about IS, 900 acres of state land which
practically cuts that county thru the CEN
ter, and the residents are DESTROYS that
it be disposed Of and placed on the tax
list Of the county. Interested persons
were invited to appear before the board,
but no one came.
Under present conditions it would not
be possible to sell more than few thou
sand acres Of this land, as it Is practically
all under term leases, but the leases on
about 100000 acres expire Jan. 1, 1905, and
there will then be an opportunity for Of
fering large part Of the tract. In the
meantime the members of the state board
will have ample time to lcok the section
over and reappraise any tracts which
need a change in minimum valuation.
There is practically million and a halt
dollars Of state property involved. and the
board does not believe In being too hasty
in disposing Of It, After thoro investi-
cation, the board may decide to offer some
of these lands late the present year, as
the contracts on such sales will not inter
fere with the leases which expire the first
of next year. At this time It would be
impossible to investigate the land thoroly
Commissions for Guardsmen.
| Adjutant General Conklin announces the
following commissions which have JUS
been issued to officers Of the nationa
guard: Troop c, First squadron cavalry
hWatertown, Frank E. Munger, captain
Alvord T. Hopkins, first lieutenant; Franz
L. Bramble, second lieutenant.
| Company E. Third regiment. Canton
Edward o. Berg, captain; Hugh D. Ed
wards, first lieutenant; Herman A
Schmalz second lieutenant.
| Harry G. Kimble, second lieutenant
company D, Second regiment, Mitchell.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-12
FIREMEN'S RELIEF
Sick and Death Benefits Increased by
PipestOne's Association.

PIPESTONE, AIINN.-A meeting of the Pipe
stone Firemen's Relief association was held at
the city hall. Five new members were received,
making the total membership twenty mine. The
old officers reelected follows: Presi-
dent A. D: Brown; vice president. G. E. Dough
erty; secretary, o. E. Farseth; treasurer. G. E.
Grunn. Important amendments to the bylaws
were adopted. Sick benefits were raised from
So to IS week. and the death indemnity from
$50 to $50.
Mayor Walker. Fire Chief Dougherty and
others have inspected the Ferris Grand opera
house as to Its facilities for Diminishing an audi
ence in case of fire. The means of exit are con-
sidered good, but several improvements will at
once be made.
The annual meeting Of the stockholders of the
Horribly, Nichols, Parker company, wholesale
grocers, was held and the board Of directors in
creased from four to seven members. follows:
J. II. Nichols, E. B. Hornby, j. II. Parker, G. II.
Patton: E. W. Davies. William Frost and Will
liam Lockwood The board of directors re-
elected the following officers: President, Z. B.
Horribly; vice president, g. II. Patton; secretary,
J. H. Nichols; treasurer, J. Fl. Parker.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-12
IMPROVED STOCK BREEDERS
Wentworth Of State Center Elected
President at the Ames Meeting.

ANIES. lOWA-At the final session Of the
thirtieth annual convention Of the Iowa I'm
proved Stock Breeders association, the follow
ing officers were elected for the coming year:
President Il. NJ. Wentworth of State Center;
vice president. George Fl. Bruges of Mount
Vernon secretary treasurer. Professor W. J.
L. Vale Of Bonaparte. ]. /. Nichols of West
Liberty, A. NJ Avery Of Mason City, F. D. Tom
son of Cedar Rapids, II. d. Nichols of Newton.
H. c. Wallace, of Des Moines, j. B. Harsh of
Creston, Charles Fischer, Jr., Of Botna, E. II.
White of Esthervle and s. r. Haines of
Storm Lake.
The association will ask for an appropriation
of 81 900 from the state legislature. This fund
will be used for the purpose of publishing the
reports of the meetings of the association.
Other organizations representing state industries
have appropriations for the same purpose, and
the Improved Stock Breeders association will
follow the precedent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-12
MARSHALL COUNTY's TERM
Duncan Will1ie to Be Tried for the
Murder of DIS SchOn.

BRITTON, S. D.-Circuit court is in SESSION
Judge Mccoy presiding. The term will likely
continue thru tie week. The first case tried was
that Of the state VS.. Artemus Creaser. who was
cleared of charge of assault with a deadly
weapon. The case was the result of quarrel
last September near Langford, S. D., in which
Greaser alleged to have attacked James
Tobin with pitchfork. inhicting scalp wound.
The trial lasted two days and drew large crowds.
The defense was assisted by w. r. Purcell of
Wahpeton. N. D., and the prosecution by Frank
Sears Of Webster.
Duncan Wilkie is in the county Jail awaiting
trial ON a charge of murder. The tragedy oc-
CURED at NARROW, in the northeast corner OF
Marshall county. on Christmas night. l.. DE-
schon was shot in the neck with 3S-caliber re-
yolver, supposedly by Wilkie.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-12
GUTZWILLER'S ESTATE
Creditors Will Receive Scarcely Ten
Cents on the Dollar.

DELANo MINN.-The buildings belonging to
the late I. Gutzwiller, which occupied by the
Eagle Printing company. were sold at auction
for $2,70O. DIR. Warner Of the firm of McGill,
Warner & Co. of St. Paul, being the purchaser.
Mr.: Warner some time ago purchased the con-
velopments in the estate show that the credi-
itors will receive scarcely 10 cents on the dollar
At the meeting of the directors of the Wright
County bank the following officers were elected
Charles G. Roosen. president; Louis P. Probst
f. II. Lindsey and J. II. Hoover directors
At the annual meeting of the stockholders Of
the Delano Creamery association the following
officers We're elected: Fred f. Chancellor, presi-
dent Henry HellIuan, vice president; WiA,m
ziebarth, secretary and manager: Richard Dunn.
Erickson. trustees. A review Of the past years
business showed the association to be in splendid
condition "A dividend of IL per cent was de-
the treasury.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-12
STOCKMEN DISGRUNTLED
No Return Passes from Market
Omaha Will Profit

WEBSTER CITY, IOWA--Webster City stock
shippers are so much dissatisfied over the recent
ruling of the Western Traffic associat ton
whereby they deprived of passes when re-
Of nc be rue VENT INTO
effect JAN l and by its enforcement shippers
are given pass only to their market and are
compelled to pay fare the return trip There
can be but result of this ruling III Iowa
and that will be the abandonment Of the Chi
cago market IN favor Of the Omaha market.
Can the limits of a city be changed that
property which was within the corporation will
be placed outside of it? This question will be
brought up at the coming term of court. Be-
cause they consider their taxes too high, con-
certed effort will be made on the part of several
farmers residing In the corporate limits to have
the corporation lines moved that they will be
outside the limits. A meeting of these farmers
has been called for Jan. %, when the matter
will be discussed and a plan of action adopted
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-12
NOT IN CONTEMPT
Leaf Tobacco Seizure Case Passed
UpOn at Madison.

MADISON WIS-The federal court has hand
ed down a decision holding that Sheriff Nc
Watty and seven assistants who broke into Suffer
ried away ten cases of leaf tobacco. are not in
contempt, because the court had no jurisdiction
over the matter, as the property was not In It's
State Dairy and Food Commissioners Emery has
appointed Fred K. Carswell Of Lone Rock assist
ant dairy inspector of the state vice Norton ].
Field Of Milwaukee, removed.
In his annual report to the governor the state
banking commissioner of Wisconsin says that the
total resources and liabilities Of the state banks
are 500 OOO 600, increase Of about Sc ,000, 900
during the past year. The number Of state banks
is 347.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-12

Roach Of Lyon county, Judge Hutchinson Of
Sioux county and w. c. Kendall of Monona coun-
ty are prospective candidates.
: unique suit was started yesterday by Joseph
La Breche for $4,000 damages from Alexander
Elliott, benevolent old man who contributes
much to charity. Elliott owns property within
fifty feet Of 613 Fourth street. which La Breche
leased for a saloon. Under the Iowa law. Ell.
liotts written consent was necessary, but Elliott
refused 1t. AS a result the Antisaloon league
obtained injunction against the place La
Breche now sues Elliott, asserting that Elliott
gave his oral consent to the saloon. The suit
brings, up a phase Of the liquor law which has
never been tested.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-12

sin house Of representatives, and several other
prominent republican politicians Of Superior and
elsewhere.
1t is reported it was decided that Mr.. Len
root is to be the La Toilette candidate for gov
this year, and that Toilette win retire
to become candidate for the United States
senate under the proposed new primary election
law
Governor La Toilette declined to affirm deny
the reported conference, result Of 1t. He
declined to entertain any questions bearing upon
the subject.
The governor spoke last night on Representa-
tive Government" He scored the last Wscon-
sin legislature for being corrupt and supporting
measures against the best interests Of the
state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-12
WILL BECOME A NATIONAL
GoOdhue County Bank Decides upon
an Important Forward Policy.

RED WING, MINN-The meeting of the stock
holders Of the Goodhue County bank yesterday
was an important event. By the authority Of the
expedent convert the bank into national one
with capital of s15o,oo0. This plan will be
carried out forthwith
The directors may also tear down the old
building and replace 1t with fine modern struc-
ture, for which plans have already been drawn.
This will be the handsomest business block in
the city
Officers Of the hank were elected as follows:
r. Busch, president; John Fl. Rich, vice presi-
dent; G. r.. Hjermstad, cashier; Il. L. Lee, as
sistant cashier.