davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-17

Croker and William J. Bryan from con-
troll Of the democratic party is necessary
If the democracy is to succeed. Mr.. Bel
mont was asked for news of the move
ment to reform New York, and said:
There is a radical difference between the
vast majority of those voting the democratic
ticket and those who have captured the
democratic organization and perverted it to
their improper and selfish uses in the nation
state and city. If Mr.. Bryan and Croker are
not expelled from control they will destroy
all advantage to the democrats arising out of
the new insular question, preciptated by the
recent conflicting opinions Of the supreme
court justices
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-17

Point will be held July Is, when candidates
will report for vacancies left over as the re-
suit Of the examinations this month. The
percentage of failures was unusually large
! this year, and the number of vacancies is in
creased proportionately.
Charles L. Davis, superintendent of the
school at White Earth agency, Mimi, has
been transferred to a similar place at Fort
Totten, \. D., in place of w. F. Canheld,
resigned. His salary is raised from $1,000 to
81, 500. His successor at White Earth has not
yet been chosen.
1t is intimated at the interior department
that Secretary Hitchcock will take some &C
tion in the case of Indian Agent Richards,
at Fort Berthold. n. D., within week. The
papers in the case were sent to the White
House Saturday The secretary and other
officials still refuse to give out any informa-
ton as to the nature of Inspector Tinker 5
reDortan
me title to the additional land for the
Fergus Falls public building was favorably
passed upon by the attorney general to-day,
and Congressman Eddy was assured at the
treasury department that the plans for the
building would be pushed as rapidly as pos
sible. and advertisements for bids for erect
ing the same published
1t is understood that General Fitzhugh Lee
is thinking of selecting Fredericksburg. Va,
for a permanent home, and already there is
talk among the good people Of that place Of
sending him to congress-.
G. E. Gregorson was to-day appointed post
master at Boobar Roseau, county Minn.
The superintendent of schools at Ssseton
Agency, S. D., has been requested to report
TO the Indian office on the necessity for hav-
ing trader at that agency. Trader Ross
IS now doing business there on suffrance, as
his license has expired and probably will
not be renewed Commissioner Jones said
to-day that the reservation was SO small that
the Indians could procure what supplies they
wanted at stores located outside its limits
and much contention would be avoided by
abolishing the leadership
President Mckinley to-day received at the
hands Of w. S. Warner of the Deadwood
Times the invitation engraved on gold plate
to attend the quadroeentennial celebration OF
the settlement of the Black Hills on July
( 81. The president was forced to decline for
various reasons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-17
Keep Sunday, Say the Roads
Special, to The Journal.


a worthy
d1ons addition
other
Nothing is
All a a on that
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-17
Contract Labor Law a Dead Letter

Washington. June 17.-There


that practically nulfed
violating Violations
is
AS result there undoubtedly
grafton is made it will contain
The contract labor law is
hand
will probability
che law on the statute books
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-17

to him. However, he is an old man and he
may be dead in three years 1t is absurdly
premature, anyhow, to be talking of the
presidential nominee. The issues for the
campaign three years hence are not formed.
Do you mean, Mr.. Cochran, that you are
prepared to forsake the principles of the Kan
sas City platform?
l did not say that. There are no issues
so dead that they cannot be revived for the
next campaign, nor none so remote they can
not be reached before that time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-17
COCHRAN FOR HARLAN
BOurke Neatly DispOses of "YOung''
Carter Harrison.

Special to The Journal.
Chicago, June 17.-"Mr. Harrison Is n
nice young man." with the emphasis on
the young" said w. Bourke Cochran at
the Auditorium last night. 1t was all he
would say. 1t was in response to an in
quiry as to what he thought of Mayor
Harrison as democratic nominee for presi-
dent that Mr.. Cochran thus delivered him
self, but he made it obvious that he does
not take kindly to the Harrison boom.
Mr.Cockran left Chicago on the night
boat for Milwaukee. To-day he speaks in
Madison to the students of the University
of Wisconsin. Mr.. Cochran seemed re-
luctant to discuss politics, yet he talked
a Bit:
OF the names mentioned for the nomina-
ton, l like best that of Judge Harlan of the
supreme court. Mr. Bryan suggested him in
the latest issue of the Commoner. I know
OF no faction of the democratic party averse
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-17
Deaths in Concentration Camps.

London, June 17.-Replying to questions in
the house of commons to-day, Mr.. Brodrick
the war secretary, said that there were 40, 229
persons in the concentration camps of the
Transvaal and Orange River colony. The
deaths in these camps for May numbered SO
men and women and 31S children The an
nouncement of the mortality was received
with groans from the Irish members and cries
of "scandalous" Mr. Brodrick added that
the authorities were arranging for the release
of the women and children who had friends
to receive them, but the government could
not undertake to feed them In isolated posi-
tions
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-17
Congressman Eddy Pune
lures a Fiction
AS TO SUCCESSORSHIP
Eddy Not Taking Such a Method to
Gain It.
NO SHOW FOR THE SPEAKER
Not the Slightest Chance of Bowling
Being Nominated for the
GOVernOrship.

From The Journal Bureous. Room 49, Post
Building. Washington.
Washington. June Il Congressman Ed
dy is considerably amused over the state
ment in the twin city dailies that at his
instigation seventh district papers and
politicians were trying to get up a boom
for Speaker Dowling for governor in order
10 get him out of the way for congress.
Speaking of the matter to-day, he said:
l feel just little humiliated that any one
IN Minnesota would, for moment, think I
was verdant enough to try to sell a gold brick
TO an experienced politician like Mike. What
ever the future has in store for him, he
stands no more show of being nominated for
governor by the next republican state con-
yentOn than l do of being nominated for
president. and no one knows this better than
Bowling himself All Of my campaigns in the
past have been open ones, both for nomina-
tion and election, and it is annoying to be
accused Of becoming a political confidence
man. 1 want it understood once for all,
that I am not nominating governor or con
gressmen. The voters viii attend to that
when the time comes.
AS to the seventh district the friends of
each OF the possible or probable candidates
are friends Of every other, and when the
republicans have made the selection in man
ner and form provided by law, all viii turn
in and work for his election, no matter who
is selected, and he Will receive the largest
majority ever received by a congressional
candidate in Minnesota.
I do not think the democratic or populist
vote will cut any figure in the republican
primaries, as has been sugge ed. 1 am
pretty well acquainted with the democrats
and populists CT the old and new seventh
districts, and do not know one who would
stulufy himself by calling for and voting
republican candidate in the primaries unless
he intended to support him at the election,
and any man who intends to vote the re-
publican ticket in the election following the
primaries has a moral and legal right to
vote for republican candidates in the same.
no matter what his political affiliations in the
past may have been.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-17
EMPEROR KILLED
BY BRIGANDS
Dowager Empress of China Will
Make This Statement in ReIa-
ton to Kwang Su.

June 1.-THE Shanghai correspondent Of the Globe tgraphing
poses Wnen the court reaches KaFngu
o
VIII De connected by railway with Nankin
sell
the concession to the Russians
Fergus
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-17
SOLDIER BOYS
They Arrive Safely at Buf-
falo This Morning Now
in Camp.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Statler's Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y, June II.
The Minneapolis battalion arrived at
8 o'clock this morning and is already
domiciled in Camp Millard Fillmore, just
inside the main gate of the exposition.
1t numbers 225 officers and men; nine
ladies accompanied them. The boys have
the freedom of the grounds. They share
the camp with the Seventy-third coast
defense heavy artillery from Old Point
Comfort The camp attracts considerable
attention.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-17
NAMES NEW
MINISTERS
Big Job Done by the Presi-
dent for One Day.
POST IN VENEZUELA
Herbert w. Brown of New York
Goes There From Persia.
LOOMS is SENT TO PORTUGAL
Lloyd G. GriscOm, Secretary of Le-
CATION in Turkey, Made Min
lister to Persia.

Washington, June 1.-THE following
changes in diplomatic posts were an
nounced to-day:
Francis B. Loomis. minister to Venezuela
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-17
ALBANlANS REBEL

Unpopular Lieutenant Governor Il
Forced to Depart.
Belgrade, Servia, June ia serious
rising is reported to have occurred in the
Turkish town of Novi-Bazar. A thousand
Albanians rebelled at the appointment OF
an unpopular acknowledgements and
compelled him to fee. The rioters then
turned their attention to the Servian
population. All the shops of Novi-B -Bazar
were closed and the houses were barri-
caded when the above advices were for
warded here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-17
Stole a Whole Herd of Cattle
Special to The Journal.

o
o
andde
him in Jail, and he will have
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-17
Allison Won't Be a Candidate

Washington
OF Governor urging him
nave not changed my mind said he 81 it, believe
t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-17
FARR
Timber Inspector

FARR Timber Inspector
Joseph A. Farr, who
IS REBUKED. made the investiga-
ton Of the green tim
Der cut in Minnesota has reached Wash
ington and reported at once to the In
dian commissioners office. He was very
promptly jumped on by the commissioner
fer talking too much, but denied that he
had given the interview accredited to him
and sent e J our n a from Milwau-
kee Commissioner Jones cautioned him
TO say nothing to Washington newspaper
men about his recent investigation, and
Farr promised to be good and not offend
again. The commissioner stated that FarT
brought a report with him and that there
is nothing in it more than is already
known. Captain Mercer's full report is
not yet in and the commissioner said he
did not intend to give out any detailed
information about the green timber cut
until it was received. Farr will be here
several days and will go over the logging
situation as he found it with Secretary
Hitchcock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-17
SUEING THE
MONTANA
SENATOR.

tained at the interior department to-
day An official of that department said
that Special Agent Zevely's report was
received several weeks ago and that the
papers in the case were referred to the
department of justice with the recommen-
dation that suit be brought to recover
title to the land in dispute. This Off
cial thought the appointment of Special
Attorney Maynard was for the purpose of
bringing that suit on behalf of the gov
ernment
w. w. Jermane
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-17
BRYAN And
DICK CROKER
Perry Belmont Says Both
Must Be Deposed.
COCHRAN FOR HARLAN
Says Harrison Is "Nice Young
Man, but Must Wait Awhile"
NEW POLITICAL CHESS MOVES
Three New Workers Being GrOOmed
for Republican Presidential
NOminatiOn-Exit PIatt.
xe~ York sun Special Service

New York, June 17.-Perry Belmont,
who has just returned from Europe, de-
clared that the expulsion of Richard
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-17

Washington Small Talk.
Anather examination for admission to West
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-17
JUDGE MOVES
HEARD FROM.

JODIE NO1EO Inc department OF
justice has heard
HEARD FROM. from Judge Noyes
although not in reply
to charges that were sent him by Attor-
ney General Griggs about March 1. A let
ter received from him at Nome under
date of Feb. Is asks that he be given an
opportunity to be heard before any ac-
ton is taken on the charges made by San
Francisco people and others against his
administration. This indicates that re-
ports of some kind have reached Judge
Noyes, although the officials of the depart
ment are in the dark as to what they are.
Department officials say that an answer
to the communication sent by Attorney
General Griggs should be received here
soon, although they have no means Of ap-
proXimating the date when the mail will
come out. 1t is even possible that Judge
Noyes himself may come to the United
States to answer the charges in person.
Newell NOT TO A high official of the
state departme t
COME BACK who is in constant
correspondence with
Stanford Newell, minister to The Hague.
said to-day that Newell had never inti-
mated to him that he intended to quit the
diplomatic service. On the contrary, said
this official, Newell likes his place very
much. He recently changed his resi-
dence at the Dutch capital and the de-
partment fitted up the official part of it
in good style, just as Newell wanted it,
and in selecting furniture it is understood
that he had in view using it for the next
four years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-17
SPANISH WAR
PENSIONS.

PENSIONS. before the govern
ment will be paying a
million dollars a year in pensions on ac-
count of the Spanish-Am war. The
pension office returns show that the pay
roll is now about 1884. $50. Commissioner
Henry Clay Evans says it is growing rap
idly On June l the total number of Span
ish- American war pensions granted was
$3.50 They are for varying amounts from
IS to S1O0 a month. Commissioner Evans
says they will average $3.50 a year. Most
of the pensioners are invalid soldiers.
There are 1924 under this class. There
are 1000 widows and minors and de-
pendents. There are only 221 invalids of
the navy service. and 20 widows or de-
pendents of navy fighters.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-17

Official confirmation
of the intention of
the government to
enter suit against
Senator Clark Of
Montana was OBJ
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-10-03

II is in general convention that the
Episcopal people are most strenuous.
and the questions which are to be dis
cussed at the San Francisco gathering
are such as to insure the liveliest OF de-
bates. From the proceeding convention
the present meeting has inherited the
work of revising the canons OF the
Church. Another matter OF long stand
ing about which there is a high degree
OF feeling is the question OF changing the
name to the American Catholic Church.
An attempt will be made. also. to enact
a more stringent divorce rule. The
question OF erecting provincial system,
with an archbishop for each province
and a primate instead OF the present pre-
siding bishop 1.-THE primaIe to have GER
tain large powers analogous to those of
the Pope), will be taken up. Among
those who oppose this scheme is Bishop
Porter. OF New York.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-10-03
Western Maryland Railroad,

Taking effect Sept. 70, 1901.
Trains leave Hillen station, Baifo. "a follows
DAILY:
81 a m-East mail for N & ", south ana south
weeL, 0lyndon, w estminstcr ncw " tndgoT
Union Eriugo, Mechsnt cstoWIt, Aissa st1tige
hhgoreuosya, and e1cspT sunday, " iIilREas-
pert, Z v K.
DAILY ExOEFT SUNDAY
% q. m--ECoon. for Gs1sysl uea A 4
division, main line east Of Bnory Grovas
also q q Il X.
- q r1-Main Line. shippensburx. Ercaer.
ick, Hmmitsburg ana N q y az SHENANDOAH
10 u a m-Accommodation ia Gettysburg
points on g & II
rs p ACCOMMODATION for Union Bridge
90 pm-ExpreBs for YORK ano l. q 4. Nv
70 m-Express for pointson main line weaa
70 Cherry Run, q @ V and 4 roads
for points south.
5. 80 m-Accom. for Emory Grove
ID y m-AccOm or Union Bridge.
ll.25 p. M. Accom-. for Emory Grove
SUNDAYS:
Q 30 m-Accom for Union bridge 4 Haaovay
2 % m-Accom for Union Bridge.
VI m--Accommodation for Emory Grove
10 55 p M Accom-. for Emory Grove.
Ticket and baggage office, III Z. BALTIC street
All trains stop at Union, Pennsylvania ave-
Fulton. Walbrook, North avenuel stations.
J. ID. HOOD. @. NJ, B. II. GRIswoLD. a. PA
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-10-03
Roo3EyELTs GENUINENEss.

Theodore Roosevelt's has only one
fault" said well known New York
politician less than two years ago." he
does not know how to tell lie" This
was an experts judgment. uttered with
every assurance OF settled conviction.
II was as true as it was naive. Theodore
Roosevelt has never learned to tell or
act lie.
The character of the twenty-sixth Presi-
dent OF the United States.-of him who
enters upon his great Office. not amid
reans Of victory and with the joyful
acclaim Of happy partisans, but bowed
with the nations woe and stricken with
its grief, lis not complex; 1t is extremely
simple II may be summed up in a
word Theodore Roosevelt is genuine,
That means that he is natural. not affect
ed: frank. not deceptive; true, not false.
All his other traits and characteristics
follow naturally from his genuineness.
His private life, his public activities, his
modes OF thought, of speech, and OF
action, are those of genuine man. They
are not to be understood or explained by
involved processes OF reasoning, or by
search for hidden causes and concealed
ambitions. The simplest ard most
natural Interpretation of Theodore Roose-
velts words and deeds is always the
truest. From a sketch OF Theodore
Roosevelt. in the ADie,ieaH Monthly Re-
Viey Of ReViewS for October.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-10-03
AN ORDINANCE

10 repeal and re- enaCt with amendments sec.
ton IL of Article ID. of the city Sole, slsle
Market and Market Master, as the s,Auns
was amended by an ordinance approves Su lns
10th, 1901. and 20 re-enact the SANE WIN "a
amendments providing Tor the reguAaNoA Vi
the term OF the Market Master.
gRcrloS 1. Be it established and ordained ~
the Navor Counsellor and Aldermen OF tne Slty
OF Annapolis that section II of Article 70 OF sne
CITY Code as the same was amenuso % an ON 1
nance ad pied June 10th. 1901, be ana the
same is hereby repealed ana reoIuaihe1. - -
~ read as follows Section II. Market
Masie- shall be elected by ballot annually on
the second Monday in July, or on sucn otns, ONE,
day a. the CORPORATION for the time being snaii
direct and as compensation for his services snAli
rareiye the sum of six hundred dollars per an
mum, payable monthly. in full OF All services
rendered by him in connection with tne sM ,o
market houses and such other dutirs AS oy MN
reformed: and before he enters upon the pei
formance Of his duties he shall give oona 70 tne
STATE of Maryland, TO be approved py tiie May
or Counsellor and Aldermen OF AnnApoil-, =.
the penal sum of two thousand dollars, c olrSis
money cond itioned for the faithfui per
OF MS duties and the trlstrepoSed IN MIN by law.
SECTION p And be IL further established ana ,i
oriaiued by the authority AFORESAID, thal a..
ordinances, CT parts OF ordinances tncolsisssnl
with the provisions OF this ordinance, DC anu tne
same are hereby repealed
SECTION 3. And be it established and ofdain-
ed hv the authority Aforesaid that tins Ordinance
shall take effect from the date OF itS passage
Approved July 2oth, 1901.
c. A DUBOIS, Mayor.
Test-PHlf 4. PORTER. Clerk.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-10-03

PROBABLY the last literary work done
by President Roosevelt before the assassi-
nation of President Mckinley raised him
TO the chief executive Office OF the United
States. was the preparation of an article
on William II. Taft. Governor of the
Philippines. This article was written in
August. and appears in the Tie Outlook
of September II. Ii is particularly note
worthy. not only as cordial appreciation
OF Governor Taf,'s remarkable personal
qualities, but as in measure foreshad-
owing President Roosevelt's future policy
with regard to the Philippines. and as
giving strong expression to his personal
views on the relation OF the United States
to their island possessions. (s3 a year.
Ike outlook Company. 2S7 Fourth Ave-
nue., New York.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-10-03
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That the sub,
scriber, of Anne Arundel county, has obtained
from the Orphans Court OF Anne Arundel
county, in Maryland letters OF administration
on the personal estate OF HohATIO 5. RID
OUT, late OF Anne Arundel county, deceased
All persons having claims against the deceased,
are hereby warned 20 exhibit the saa.e, with the
vouchers thereof, 70 the subscriber, on or before
THE 18th DAY OF DECEMBER, 1901,
They may otherwise. by law, be excluded from
all benefit of the said estate. All persons IN
debted to said estate are requested 70 make I'M
mediate payment. -
Given under my hand this 18th day OF June,
FRANK ROGERS RIDoUT,
Administrator.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-10-03
AN ORDINANCE

Adopting grade OF King George Street from Col
lese Avenue TO Governor street.
Be IL esta blished aud ordained by the Mayor,
Counsel or ami Aldermen of the City OF Annapo,,
lis That o sder No. AZ OF the BYLAWS DC anu
the same are hereby rescinded.
Ise il further established and ordained, Ihal
the grade OF King George street from cone "
Avenue TO Governor street, be such as is lad
down on a map complied by Hite- smith and
MinshalI made in the year 100.
Approved June 10, 1901.
EDWIN A. sEIDEWITZ, Mayor
Test-PHILIP X. PORTER, Clerk.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-10-03
AN ORDINANCE

To repeal and re- enact with amendments Sec
ton 4 OF article Xiv OF the Code OF the Ci.y
Of Annapoiis, title ''wardens of the PORT
said section as re- enacted and amended estap-
fishing the Port Warden lines OF the CITY OF
Annapolis.
SECTION l. BE it established and ordained ny
the Mayor Counsellor and Aldermen OF the Sity
of ANNAPOLIS. that section A OF Article ALln OF
the CITY 1ode title .'Wardens of the PORT DC
and the same is hereby repealed ana re ehacted
with amendments so as to read ~ follows
sGcTIoS 4. The following lines are hereby
decl Arei 70 be the Port Warden lines On the
northwest side OF the harbor OF Annapolis De
tween Hanover street extended and the South-
west side of the City Dock, beginning al tns
Southeast corner OF Charles A. Dubols WHIT
and running south 40 drgrees west 70 the North-
east corner OF the wharf in front OF the oyster
house OF lanes !. Johnson; then soutn 90 uS-
Rrees 80 secon Is West 10 the wharf OF Johh II
Flood on the West side of the City DOCK.
sEcrIoS . And be It established and ordain-
ed by the authority aforesaid that this ordinance
shall take effect from the date OF It's passage
Approved June "a, 1901.
EDWIN A. SEIDEWITZ. Mayor.
Test PHIL. K PORTER. Clerk.