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The sun., 1901-01-08

sled will ~ '.r'hrr down n S,e,p mn Wuo0 ~ rd
den be tynurket ~ b,py>lsuncf u
pm ApR'rWN. Ian
TorHr Fp'-nr ny 1uF SuN =" have worn
upplts aud N i'cus ani 9 ppper oed boots N.iu red
tons and ss,tu caps WITH tA>s.., aud ~ inr Ngul
~ THIS experience ,uut NaSsacH sets e'ucN N.ruo'"'
and your I'd torinl ON "Sird Lore make me- hc t'"
that AWAY from, me Hudson vale, tlry Np'hk
various language almost had To look ~ thr dc
tousr, to mad OF what ,ou meant bl Scc There
were 10 S,cds up nly va,. hut NOS, uuhapv, indeed
WAS the boy VINO 81 mot have >',gu. elmer hNt
n Nr'yh. or l1npcr o. a pointer he ntst was
the fa,ortr uc ump,r usS for stS ATd gr's and
tne pointer vas used h, the boys who wore u'ce
clothes and Rad No hoes IN th'.f m.ttc',s Inc
'gnper and the painter wcre houguteu the sclgh
was made Sometimes ~ rNclrd two s.rIgi> tan
dem b, carving the rope ~ tHs lIud S'r'gn u1du
inc holly board N TIE trout one w through tle neck
and uuoE'Nt u around i've ends ~ the c'oNSp reeS
wt,cl stuck through the 'VnurtS his made
p.r o. hons vhIca served rghl vel vheN ro hoard
~ p.nus could he hooked p the p.aus was to hr
md We made n real par a bnhs. SurIsir With =
ti'lct fon,huardS and piece ~ tag ctfVet Irnp
com, called cushion. ne tr, l'nsth 81 n" hoard
such rig brought fame Nud '.'c'.d> 'u %, owner.
AND he never had H. haul the hobs ~ n'l h,rse'f
"nellvhuntS'' "Re, bumps y" 49, bcly
CUTS ~ bel, cutters rut "Hl, KIDS rode tla' Wev.
l,torr usc two pp.,s The uue va, to mount
sleigh. nowc,er. g., q m 10 .p hN a.. crn>>pccr
run A. hard A. ever ,ru c,u. sian down ne sleigh
aud t,.iv Yourself down gpon g oV one i'p Vow
thnt ,uu ,rc ahead ~ the Other fellow Nur rrrp
there b, purupr. 'hai -. h' moving n" hodv .
AVID down WITH considerable torcr on the down swing
aud ~ lud'c'ou' kicks With the 'tee &c inc ~"
mus, not b. Touched to tur ground stc,p vcr,. 'cr,
gently orl, ono. I1 unrc 90 ~ TO keep the 'i'ru
on a.. sim rn's rnr ,ft ,hl' I.stty ~ rnu'Ion =
rIsil, Mc>s,d vth two supror'ng> Names. N0erC IL
and kn-,guueis
aries know Vt not How m, lrV'rogrnpher> ~ max.
y. ,r,cd WITH ,h,ir rc,rdS - Imagined arcss'res ~
frivolous No,ds white tn,, ignore altogether The sm
ME- 'oic.fu s0d AL important vocabulary n vouth'
CHNpipN \ hpuDEANN>.
Nrw Vows. lsn
10 INV EnrrOR or THF St'N So To add tn
vou, .l,d lore | would Uk, N testify tha, N Itch
n,ld county. Connccucm. nirr ~ thirty nve ysars
AGO IN, ordinary term frr bellyhunt ~ h~l!Ynumr
w.s b,Il,sm fnPprniC EprN
NV NGHk, Jan
TO rHF Eri,pR oP lHF SvN So In New
Work ct, ~ 'ellcrs used 10 ro hsIJg.ttts- never
n.ard ot "hrll, vhopper ~ h"l>h'ui O.. oN.
NPw NoRN. Ian. :.
10 1ur EDITOR oP THF SU> So 7n' terms
"b.lhg,t. 'helN smscs' And .h'lly Sian" Ap
plied to the mod. NJ cnaNug hlng upon th. sl,d
.,onAchwt~ thfoug hout northwest psnnsylvAnia
"BslN bumps srpl'.d to distinctions or bumps
NJ snow At intervals along the MN erected 10 MAKE
IN, desccn, more hazardous. RkApkR
kEw YORK Jan T.
The sun., 1901-01-08
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'N '''' CIV. '''' N''''' ~ WV
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I..E ErE Hrt moro deliberately Nc lf-"f'' .
of t.. f.a afH,rs o. .- 'n iN hut a small
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Wanna Nim't WV. an Too lAN ''"
d"M ''" nation owes ''- 'N'~"N -lh'rd.
The sun., 1901-01-08

Some ~" torn successful some achieve
success and som" hav. success yelled into
The sun., 1901-01-08

TO NV EniToR or THP SrN so To -dd n
vou- .,d ior, | would uE, ~ testify tha, N Iuch.
n,ld county. Connecucm, nuti ~ thirty hve years
ago IN, ordinary term frr belyhur, ~ h~l!ynumr
va. b,r,gu fpPprniC EprN
\Pv NGuk, Jan
The sun., 1901-01-08

10 rHr Erl,nR oP 1Hr SvN So In >-v
Work cit, ~ 'cllcts used ~ ro hslilgGitss ns,'r
heard oi hell, vhoppet" ~ trlNhfut o.. uN.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-21
BARRING BLACK MAN
New Phase Of Negro Disfranchise-
ment Presented.
18TH AMENDMENT AN ERROR
Significant Resolutions Before the
Virginia Constitutional
Convention.
Now YORK SUN sneclaI Services

Richmond Va. June 21.-Two resolu-
tions bearing on negro suffrage were in
troduced in the constitutional convention
to-day. One was presented by A. P. Thom
of Norfolk, authorizing the appointment of
a committee to draft an appeal to the
congress and people Of the United States
requesting the repeal Of the fifteenth
amendment to the constitution of the
United States.
Judge ]. w. Harrison presented the
other, setting forth that universal suf-
frage of the negro had worked great evils
to both races: that the fifteenth amend
ment is wrong, being based on supposed
equality, and declaring that it is not the
purpose of the state to deny the negro any
civil rights nor to disfranchise any negro
who has a sufficient freehold estate to
give him permanent and substantial in
terest in the welfare of the state nor, If
any discrimination is made against him
in the right Of suffrage, to claim any rep
resentation in congress or the electoral
college based upon negro population, but
1pso facto to surrender it until congress
shall declare what additional representa-
tion shall be given to the extent suffrage
is given to the negro. Both resolutions
were referred to the suffrage committee.
1t is said tonight that the object Of
the above resolutions is to settle once for
all and at the outset of the convention,
the question of negro disfranchisement.
If the committee reports favorably," !"
said Judge Harrison, "and the conven-
tion adopts it, the door will be closed to
all further talk or speculation as to any
diSfranchisements of any particular race"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-21
Washington Small Talk.

Representative Stevens has secured an
abandoned S-inch howitzer for the G. A. r..
encampment at Saltwater.
The commissioner of education has recon-
mended the allotment Of the appropriation
for state agricultural colleges for the next
fiscal year. Minnesota and all other north
western states will get SIS, 600, the maximum
authorized bv- law.
The controller of the currency approved the
application of W. L. Ryburn of Elk Point
Donald Grant, Francis M. Rose, Thomas
Gardner, Emma A. Knapp and W. D. Knapp
for authority to organize the First National
S25, 900.
The postoffice department has decided tc
cover Washington county, Minnesota with
rural free delivery, such as is now in opera
ton in Carroll county, Maryland The ser
vice will be put in operation some time dur
ing the summer, and If it proves successful
will be extended to other parts of the state.
Representative Stevens has arranged with
the engineers Office here for new regulations
for the navigation of the St. Croix river.
Under the new regulations lumbermen are to
be allowed to use the river during July and
August but they are not to interfere with
the excursion steamers on Friday and Sat
urdays. These are the only days on which
the excursion business is most active.
The efforts to land Captain George I. Beck
er in a staff position will almost certainly
fail. In a letter to a Minnesota congressman
Secretary Root explains that applicants have
been designated for examination to fill all
these places, with reserve list for those who
fail in test. After the staff offices are once
filled. vacancies which may occur are to be
filled from the line, thus barring civilians
from appointment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-21
N. & ST. l. 81. c.
Wall St. Convinced That the
Two Roads Will Soon
Be Merged.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
New York, June 21.-Wall street is now
hrmly convinced that negotiations looking
to the consolidation of the Iowa Central
and Minneapolis & st. Louis railroad COM
panies have reached tangible form and
that an official announcement of the de-
tails Of the merger are matter of only a
short time. At the Office Of the Iowa
Central to-day confirmation of the state
ment that the two roads will be united
could not be obtained. Russell Sage, who
is the largest individual stockholder in
the Iowa Central Railroad company, could
not be seen to-day.
Some time ago, however, when there
was considerable gossip concerning the
merger, Mr.. Sage declared that he was in
favor of bringing the two roads together,
adding that he would be glad to confer
with the Minneapolis directors on the
question of consolidation. 1t is believed
here that the consolidation of the Mime
apolis & st. Louis and Iowa Central will
be simply forerunner of their absorption
by the Illinois Central. Mr.. Sage declares
that the Iowa Central railroad would
prove more valuable property to the
Illinois Central than to any other railroad
corporation. The stocks of the aforesaid
companies were strong to-day, particular
ly Iowa Central
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-21

shown petroleum imports under two
heads free from countries admitting our
petroleum free and dutiable otherwise.
Russia put the duty upon our petroleum
first, and under the Dingley law there
was absolutely nothing for the secretary
OF the treasury to do but to order the i'm
position Of similar rate upon Russian
petroleum. Moreover there is practically
no trade between the two countries in
that article with or without a duty And
yet upon that incident Russia bases her
latest action in regard to bicycles anil
rosins.
The discriminating duty upon Russian
sugar, which Secretary Gage, in pursuance
of the law, as he construed it, ordered
imposed some months ago, is now before
the courts awaiting settlement. The
board of general appraisers sustained
him, whereupon the importers, in what is
known as the Baltimore case" took an
appeal TO the circuit court. Assuming that
the courts sustain the administration In
its Interpretation of the tariff act, the
subject will be before congress for any
change in the law that it may care to
make. Russia doubtless believes that her
only relief is with congress, and to that
end desires to give the United States an
exhibition of what might be done with
our important exports in case our atti-
tude continues, from her point of view,
to seem illiberal. This is apparently all
there is to the latest outbreak of retail
alton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-21

naval purposes illustrates how completely
attention of the Washington authorities.
1t is subject Of discussion at every
cabinet meeting and at all conferences be-
tween the president and his advisers out
side of the cabinet meetings. 1t is en-
crossing their attention to the exclusion
Of almost every other important public
question. The Philippines and Porto Rico
have become mere side issues. The
reason for this is that the president
knows exactly what can be done with
them, and there is no chance for miscar-
riage of his plans. With Cuba, however,
it is different. The government that is to
be inaugurated in Cuba will necessarily
have voice in determining how much
shall be granted to the United States
under the Platt amendment. 1t can be
generous OF conservative as it may see fit
and always has the right to object to
schemes of aggression that are planned
in Washington. This furnishes the prin-
cipal reason why the administration is SO
anxious to see president of Cuba elected
who will readily accept our ideas of pa
ternal trusteeship.
There is hardly any room for doubt
about the ultimate success of the plan
to locate coaling stations at Havana,
Matanzas, Santiago, Guantanamo and
Cienfuegoes and maintain marine guard
at each point that will be equivalent in
strength to an ordinary army. Just at
present the president is disposed to shy
at the extreme demands proposed by his
cabinet, but as he understands as we'll as
they that there are no other harbors in
Cuba that can accommodate our great yes
sells, be will agree to the plan.
Curiously enough, Secretary Of Agricul-
ture wilson, the plain farmer from Iowa,
is author of the idea of occupying the FIVE
principal harbors of the island and has
been most persistent in urging its adop-
tion. Secretary Wilson has suddenly de-
veloped into an advanced naval strategist
He knows all about the advantages that
would accrue to the United States from a
strategic viewpoint if his plan is adopted; ;
and what is more, he has nearly convinced
all of his colleagues as we'll as the presi
dent that he Is right.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-21

1t is now up to the council to proceed to
use the knife vigorously. Naturally every
alderman is vitally interested in keeping
what he has obtained for his section.
City Engineer Sublette announces that
the money in hand will meet the expense
of only A per cent of the paving already
ordered. In some cases the work is under
way and will have to be completed This
includes two blocks of University avenue
and Sixth street N and Third avenue N,
about the central market. The street con-
nections in the three blocks ordered on
Washington avenue S, between Twelfth
avenue and Cedar avenue, have been made,
and while big fight will probably be put
up to knock this out, 1t may be that it
will have to stand. The First ward, it
is feared, will be knocked out entirely.
The city engineer will recommend that
Washington avenue N, between Third and
Fifth avenues, be paved at all events,
also Tenth street 5.
The paving and ways and means COM
mittees will meet early in the week to
consider the situation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-21
PRESENT TO FARGO
DR.. Pearsons Will Give $50, 900 to a
College.
HE ANNOUNCES HIS PROGRAM
Will Make No More Gifts to Educa-
tfOnaI Institutions After
January L.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Chicago, June 21.-"Four gifts now pend
ing, approximating $175, 900, and the erec-
ton of few college buildings with which
my name may ever be connected will close
the first era of my endowment of colleges.
The time when this era will expire is on
Jan. 1, 1902, and after that will make no
more similar gifts to educational institu-
tions. Then will come my second era
decade, II you choose-but 1 don't intend to
tell what l will do when that time ar
rives."
In this way DR.. D. K. Pearson, who
las given over $3,O00,0OO to educational in
stitutions throughout the west since 1890,
announced that his work of upbuilding
the fresh water colleges" by means Of
forming an endowment fund was at an end
When asked if he intended to make great
some struggling institution or to found
one for himself, DR.. Pearson took off
his glasses, laughed and said:
Nothing along that line. Nothing, truly
nothing, to say. Don't you think I have
enough to do looking after the investments
l have already made in colleges to take up
all my time?
The four colleges that still are to receive
from his bounty are Fairmont college,
Wichita, Kan, $4,000; Bethany college,
Lunnsboro, Mcpherson county, Kan, $25,-
600; Fargo college. Fargo, N. D., $50, 1000;
Illinois college, Jacksonville, ILL.,, $50, 900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-21
No Show for Civil Places in
Philippines.
so SECY. RIOT SAYS
Positions Nearly All Filled Now
Army Men Preferred.
TARIFF BOUT WITH THE RUSSES
Something Radically Wrong in the
Way We Fail to COnsummate
Treaties.

From The Journal Bureau. Room A5. Posi-
Building, Washington.
Washington, June 21.-Many Mime
sotans have asked through their repre-
sentatives for places in the civil service
in the Philippines. They cannot get them,
however, so one of them was told by Sec
retary Root. According to the secretary
the civil service positions have nearly all
been filed by the Taft commission and
some offices will be filled by natives. In
making appointments preference has been
given to those who served in the army in
the Philippines, except in cases of teach
ers, and the educational branch of the
government has already been provided for
Congressman have therefore been forced
TO tell applicants that there is no hope
tor them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-21
RIFLED SAFE
Evidence of an Express Robbery mt
Toledo.
Special to The Journal


Special to The Journal
Toledo, Ohio, June 21.-The wires will
doubtless tell of a big express robbery
within the next few hours. One of the
square iron safes belonging to the Pa
cifc Express company was found yester-
day on the river bank near Remmefs road
house. The safe had been broken open
and rifed. Empty money bags were in
side and a heavy stonemason's hammer
was wrapped up in the bags.
The Pacific Express company's local Of
fee was notified. but uD to the present
can give no information. The thieves have
a good start. OF course no one can tell
the amount of the booty secured, but if
the safe was a through one it probably
contained a large sum. The police au
thorities are watching for developments.
Late this evening it was learned that the
safe left the local Office last night and
was taken to the Union depot. 1t must
have been stolen from the depot and
hauled away with the team and wagon
stolen from P. Phalen last night. The
local express Office disclaims any great
loss, but the detectives Of the city think
differently.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-21
BONDS ARE LEGAL
Judge Shiras Decides That Payment
Can BE Enforced.

Special to The Journal.
Dubuque, Iowa, June 21.-Federal Judge
Shiras to-day decided the famous case Of
Everett VS.. the Rock Rapids school dis
trict to enforce the payment Of bonds is
sued in 1879. He holds that of $25 900 is
sued, $6,875 and interest for ten years,
amounting to $15,OS7, can be enforced un-
der the provisions of the state constitu-
tion limiting the Indebtedness of munich
pal corporations; also that the issue of
1882 can be enforced. The decision is one
OF the most important in years and is of
widespread interest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-21

TARIFF RESTRICTIONS
One Thing the Cubans View With
No Pleasure.

Washington, June 21.-Secretary Root
has received a report from Governor
General Wood concerning affairs in Cuba.
in which the governor general says the
action of the constitutional convention in
accepting the Platt amendment as passed
by congress is received with general sat
isfaction throughout the island The
great difficulty which is now contended
with in Cuba is that relating to CONNER
cial affairs and the necessity of better
markets for Cuban products without the
tariff restrictions in the United States.
Nothing can be done, however, until the
Cuban government is formed, when a
reciprocity arrangement may be made,
but this will require ratification by the
senate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-21
Perpetual Motion Solved Again
Special to The Journal.

Special 0
n o Smer
circular Hler
a is far
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-21
CITY'S BONDS
ARE REJECTED
Boston Attorneys Doubt Their
Validity.
RECENT SPECIAL ISSUE
They Were for Permanent Improve
ment Purposes.
SET ASIDE FOR PAVING WORK
Paving Operations VIII Be Restrict
ed by Failure to Get
$15O,OOO.

After weeks of weary waiting for every
alderman to be in his place. and after
much effort to get all parties of one mind
in the matter, the city council recently ap-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-21
HEAD CHOPPED TO PIECES
Mrs. Samuel Daniels Murdered by M
Enraged BOarder.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Iron Mountain, Mich, June 21.-Mrs.
Samuel Daniels, who conducts boar ing
house in the Chaplin location, was attaczed
with an ak by a boarder named Jack
Goldsworthy this morning and her head
was literally chopped to pieces. She is
still alive, but can live only a short time.
She had garnisheed the wages of Colds
worthy and this caused the murder. Her
first husband was killed in the Chaplin
mine and her second husband was mur-
dered in saloon row.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-21
Has Gen. Botha Surrendered?


to
president al sur
fnaI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-21
Russia Will Hit Us Again



to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-21
CITY HALL PERMIT
One Taken Out at the Figure o
S1S0,OOO.

Building permits aggregating an ex-
penditure of nearly 100000 were issued by
the building Inspector to-day. The big
one in the bunch was that calling for the
completion of the new city hall-$1S6, 600.
Architect Long announces that the work
will be pushed vigorously, but that at the
best it will be Jan. or thereabouts be-
fore the building will be ready for occu-
pancy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-21
Barker Is Found Guilty

0 o after o the Rev.
justified his act
he
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-21

proved the issue Of $780, of permanent
Improvement bonds authorized by an act
of the legislature last winter. The legal
firm of Story, Thorndike & Palmer, Of
Boston, eminent authorities on bonds now
declare against the validity of the statute
under which the bonds were authorized,
and seemingly this ends the matter. Prob
ably no reputable bond house would care
to buy bonds under the circumstances
and it is very doubtful if there are any
local capitalists who would consent to
fill the breach under such conditions
Some little doubt as to the validity Of
the bonds was expressed by local lawyers
at the start. and the ways and means
committee Of the council decided to settle
the question Immediately by submitting it
to the Boston attorneys. To-day Con-
troller Rogers received communication
from the firm declaring that doubt exist
ed regarding the legality of the bonds.
The doubt is based on the question of the
constitutionality of the legislative act, as
being special legislation. The communica-
tion explains the point made against the
bond issue in detail, as follows:
The Letter.
We regret to inform you that we have en-
countered a difficulty respecting the con-
stitutionality of the Statute mentioned. The
constitution, article A. section 49, prohibits
the legislature from passing local or special
laws regulating the affairs of any city The
statute mentioned authorizes the issue Of
bonds by the city council of cities now or
hereafter having over go 900 inhabitants but
provides that no bonds shall be issued under
the powers of the act after the expiration of
six months from the time of the approval
of this act" The cities to which the act
can apply thus limited to certain ones
which can be named, that is, those now hav-
ing the required population, except for the
unimportant possibility that some other city
or cities may enter the class within six
months 1t seems to US doubtful whether
this classification is not so restricted as to
render the act special. In the decision of the
supreme court, in State V. Cooley Sc Mimi,
$40. 551, it was stated that laws classifying
cities on the basis of present population are
special and that classification could not be
based upon existing circumstances only, or
those of limited duration, except where the
object of the law itself is temporary one"
For these ereasons we cannot express an
opinion in favor of the validity of the
statute without the decision of the supreme
court.
Trouble Will Follow.
All the work planned to be done this
year with money obtained by the sale of
these bonds was along the line of paving.
where the municipal needs are the great
est. In anticipation of getting this money
the council has ordered more than twice
the amount of paving that the money in
the regular revolving fuRIA will pay for
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-21
Child Drowned in a Milk Pail
Special to The Journal.

Q
family
on
thmlka