davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-23
ROOSEVELT ON ANARCHY
straightforward Words Spoken
over Eleven Years Ago.


over Eleven Years Ago.
Special to The Journal.
Chicago, Sept 23.-In the midst of the
present denunciations Of anarchy. Chica-
goans who heard Theodore Roosevelt
speak at the fourth annual banquet of the
Marquette club on March 25 1890 are
recalling the straightforward manner in
which he dealt with the subject of anarchy
on that occasion. His speech on the SUBJ
Ject of Good Americanism" contained the
following:
From his own standpoint, it is beyond all
question wise thing for the immigrant to
bscome thoroughly Amercanized. Moreover
from our standpoint, we have a right to de-
mand it We freely extend the hand of well
comes here, honestly intent on becoming good
matter what his creed or birthplace, who
comes here, honestly intet on becoming good
United States citizen like the rest of us;
but we have right and it is our duty to
demand that he shall indeed be so. and shall
not confuse the issues with which we are
now struggling by introducing among us
old-world quarrels and prejudices.
There are certain things which he must give
up, as, for instance he must learn that
American life Is incompatible with the ex-
istence OF any form of anarchy, or commun-
ism, or indeed, of any secret society having
murder as its aim, whether at home or
aDrCad; ana ne must learn that we exact
full religious tolerance, and the complete
separation Of church and state. 1t is not
enough that those already Americans shall
remain SUCH the immense multitude of new
comers must also become such. The mighty
tide OF immigration to our shores has brought
in its train much Of good and much of evil;
and whether the good evil shall predomi-
nate depends mainly on whether these new
corners will or will not throw themselves
rfff iNtn o1
European and become Americans like the rest
OF us. To bear the name of American is to
bear the most honorable of titles, and who
ever does not so believe has business to
bear the name at all; and If he comes from
Europe the sooner he goes back the better
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-23
PUBLIC SCHOOL KNOCK
ORDER OF A CATHOLIC BISHOP
ExcOmmunicationa and Denial of Alb
solution as Clubs Over Heads
of the Faithful.


Burlington, VT, Sept. 23.-The congre-
cation at ST. Mary's cathedral at the
masses yesterday were startled at an an
nouncement made by Rev. f. P. ]. Barrett,
the pastor, as coming from the bishop,
that parents sending their children to the
public schools instead Of the parochial
schools would be refused absolution. He
further stated that Catholics who were
married by Protestant ministers would
be excommunicated, and those Catholics
who were married or attempt to be mar
ried by justice of the peace or notary
public, would also be refused absolution.
Right Rev John Michaud is bishop Of
the Burlington diocese, which includes
Vermont He was reared in Burlington,
and has been connected with the Burling-
ton church since his ordination. He sue
ceeded the late Bishop De Goesbriand
The bishops order has occasioned much
thought and comment among those Cath
olics who have been sending their chill
dren to the public schools.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-23
FOUR BURNED
Burning Gasolene Scattered
on a Family While at
the Table.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Reny Ile. Mimi, Sept 23.-As Mrs. NJ. J.
Filbert and family were eating breakfast
one of the cl iren turned out the lights
on the 81 lone stove and at once began
to fill the L. (. An explosion occurred,
scattering the oil and fire among the peo-
pie at the table and setting them on fire.
Four of the family are badly burned.
The clothes were completely burned off
Mrs. Filbert and one of the children and
Mrs. Filbert sustained severe burns from
her back down to her feet. The fire was
put out before much damage was done to
the house
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-23
LIKE WASHINGTON
Cuba's First President to Go In I'm
opposed.

Havana, Sept. 23.-Next Saturday, or
sooner, Tomas Estrada Palma will be
proclaimed candidate for the presidency
OF Cuba, with the Endorsement of all po-
litical parties and with absolute assur-
ance of election when the vote is taken.
This was decided by the leaders of sew
eral parties at a meeting called to read
the platform and address by General Ruiz
Rivera and by Palma, in reply to a re-
quest from these parties for an express
sion of sentiment on the various PROPOSE
tions propounded by the Cuban people.
The greatest questions involved were
those of a reciprocity treaty with the
United States, permanent treaty as pre-
scribed by the Platt amendment, manner
of payment Of the Cuban army for serv-
ices during the revolution, the system of
collecting revenues for governmental
maintenance, and the governorship of the
islands.
The leaders accepted Palma's platform
by a vote of % to 8. 1t is believed Palma
will be elected by an overwhelming ma
jority.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-23

bill removing the duty from steel products
was particularly discussed, but Mr.. Bab-
cock feels that President McKinley's Buff
falo speech covers this ground and that
his successor in trying to carry out Nc
Kinley's plans, as far as known, will take
the course indicated in this, the last pub
lie utterance Of the late president Reci-
procity and tariff revision are accordingly
to be expected among the recommends
tions in Roosevelt's first message to con-
gress. w. w. Jermain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-23
Sheep Frozen in a Glacier

a
n thern Alaska
n
is thai
coating Whatever
bears sand wolves
reside in the Yukon
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-23
PARDON REFUSED

ROOseveIPs First Action in a Crimi-
nal Case.
Special to The Journal.
Washington, Sept. 23.-President Roose-
velt's first action in a pardon case was
to decline an application for clemency
made by Walter Burton, convicted in 1899
of passing counterfeit money in Burling-
ton, Iowa, and sentenced to ten years
Imprisonment in the Iowa penitentiary.
Between 1873 and 1894 Burton was ten
times convicted of crimes, and has spent
twenty-five years of his life in prison.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-23
Reciprocity With Cubain Sight

&As President
in
the
o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-23
Roosevelt for Tariff Reform

From the Journal Bureau. Eoont <S. POss
Building, FGshinQt0n-
Washington, Sept. 23.-In the opinion
of Congressman Babcock Of Wisconsin,
President Roosevelt will indorse his pol
icy of tariff reform. Babcock called on
the president this morning and congratu-
lated him on the manner in which he had
begun his administration. He spoke of
the manifest confidence of the country
and the financial world and the bright
prospects for continued prosperity. The
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-23
QUICKER WAY.

Baltimore American.
Bobbs-Did your uncle make his for
tune in Northern Pacific?
Nobbs-No. He used to drive an ice
wagon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-23

Mr.. Titus, junior counsel for the defense,
then stated to the court the facts already
known as to his connection with tho case.
He explained that the position OF himself
and his associates, Judge Lewis and Mr..
Ladd was a peculiar one and consisted
mainly In making sure that all the forms
Of law and justice were observed In the
prosecution.
Justice White, In reply, complimented
counsel for the defense and said that the
prisoner could have no better counsel, and
that whatever the outcome 1t would reA
fiect only credit and honor on them.
Securing Jurors.
The examination and swearing Of the
Jurors was then begun, the prisone4
standing as each was sworn.
The hrst juror was summoned at 10:2A
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-23
TAX FOR 1902
MAY Be HEAVY
Prospects Are That Twill
Break Records.
ESTIMATES ARE BIG
The Tax Levy Board Prepares to
Do Vigorous Cutting.
BUT TOTAL TAX MAY BE 80 MILLS
Mayor Amea Asks the Limit, but Is
Already Doomed to Dis
appointment.

The board Of tax levy got down to the
serious business before it at to-days ses-
sion. After two hours discussion of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-23
Full Jury Secured and the Trial, It
Is Expected, Will Be Over
in Two Days.
The CzoIgosz Jury.

FREDERICK V. LAUER, plumber
RICHARD J. GARWOOD, railway foreman.
HENRY W. WENDT, manufacturer.
SILAs CARMEN, farmer
JAMES S. STYGALI, Jr. plumber.
WILLIAM LOTER, farmer
WALTER E. EVERETT, blacksmith.
BENJAMIN J. RALPH, bank cashier
SAMUEL P. WALDO, farmer
ANDREW J. SMITH, butter and egg dealer.
J. Fl. MERTENS, shoe dealer
ROBERT j. ADAMS, contractor
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-23
QUESTION
OF COALING
This Still Occupies Attention
of Schley Court.
SCHROEDER RECALLED
Long Controversy Arises Oyer the
Use of Log Books.
MOVEMENTS OF THE BROOKLYN
Navigator of the Texas Describes
the Battle Of Santiago
Bay.
SCHROEDER RECALLED
MOVEMENTS OF THE BROOKLYN

Washington, Sept 2S-Among the wit
nesses on hand at the opening of the
Schley controversy, were Admiral G.. S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-23
HUNTER is DYING
Accidentally Shot in the Back by a
Companion.

Special to The Journal.
New Ulm, Mimi, Sept. 2S.-Nick Carpen,
21 years of age, while hunting Sunday
afternoon at Swan Lake, was accidentally
shot in the back by one Of his comrades.
The full charge of the gun entered the
small of the back. He will not live over
night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-23

District Attorney Penny then
read the indictment again in a
louder voice and to the demand
for reply the prisoner, who
was standing at the time, said in
a very low voice, guilty"
This plea was, however, not
permitted to stand, under the
law, and plea OF mot guilty"
was at once ordered by the court.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-23

Continued ON second Page.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-09

& 5nc00 no LOAN on Kansas and Ok
lahoma farms Whine & Whine
Wichita kan 55-f
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-09

FOR SALE-HOUSES
FOR SALE y Mead, 6 rooms, 80 feet.
rents al 81 price reduced to 1886; Sl75 or
more down. balance easy payments
not mucn more than rent. Dean cord ~.
I4-su-we-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-09


ba -
"a "a ~ A A
W - -
x = * q. "a = - * - - -gSzFS
80 - - - ~ - - y y y = y
WANTED want $500 worth of second
hand goods within the next 70 days.
6. Shaw. 115 ". Douglas 32-tf
---.-.---r .,---or-e
I7CI2 . 7,.iI,,o l7o~se ard
10 - - ~ r,II z5o W.,
45-Stx
FOX SALt--ln ne enllre nxtu5 - ~ dil Z1l
room and kitchen at Z55 " MAIN
------------- ------------ = -
FOR SALE OR IRADk-cood, large
D. First street. 44-3t
FOR SALE-GOod driving horse In
QUlfe room p over haA7a5 -Ntt!3lle1i
bank %-1A
FOR sALE-six-year-o horse, weight
$50 pounds ~ ~ cleveland. 49-4l1
mercial scholarship in International
Corresponding school, Of scranton,
- t9I pa'tlcu Ia adit5~s J. -. Ck =. 1 -
vOp eATF rina oararv birds 2G5
volutsis, near College Ill 45-2tx
FOR sALE-CheaD, two-seated rig;
Pearl street 47-ztN
FOR. sALE-Fresh COWS, cheap. A. B.
Eeik, one mile east paramount on
FOR SALE-Twenty-seve head short
horn bun calves, good for service IN
ne spring. ADDRESS STOUT BROS, gcal,
kan oz-su-v e-1r-l5tX
hand sewing machine Litson Bicycle
and Novelty Works, ll5 S. Main street.
SS-I
FOR sALE-Barred r. cockerels; must
DE sold; come quick. 1872 = EmPoTa
avenue, Nlchita~ j. A. 0emans
- -
FoE OK, S %. - .o Indl3n cigar s IN
walter Morris 13s \. Main. i5i-tf
- - =
tCh SALt--59 doors, TOT sneds ana
Wind-oreaks. Holhcke, 1875 f. DoQglas
----- -
~ aALE-I1ry %ood Ioc COOKING
Wine sss STsole rraIe5bo3s 49s
12s-tf
.--------.l-l-s-.z-..
4-1o---2o---c-0-1-~--~-- ---c----7-~-~------~0~-
J tirt -NI-ttooms Ior hgnt nousekeep-
ing or gentlemen, TO reliable part Is.
FOR REzNT-Newly furnished room, with
or without board 5Jf BlVerVieW.
------
FOX Rem Wee, large rooms, furnish
ed or unfinished, in suites. for light
venlences. RS S. Market street or
phone o-f 4l-I
49, ---------
for light housekeeping. Inquire 70 s.
Market 47-tt
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, furnace
neat ~ n. st. Francis 4fs,, Avenue.
-
FOR RENT-Furnished. front ROOM
laooeIn eohVeIilehces' Az ~ 4oPes s{~
49, --------
FOR RENI-turnlshed rooms, complete
TOR light housekeeping l34 n Mar
FOR Rem I-Nlcely furnished room ana
parlor suite, close IN 30 > Nam.
44'7tN
room, with alcoTe. 812 cleveland ave
r7Cr pT-,-rr sri+o ~ = ,oo,,z o,-er 912
v-a+ar rom January 1s+ S17 IA
81
rOp prNTT- E7Irn{sbed rooms 99s n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-09

FOR sAT.FZBUSINEsS PROPERTY.
FOR SALF-Two-story brick. business
block on Douglas avenue, near corner
of Main; the best location in the CITY
OF Wichita, at a price that viii pay
man & Freeman. 45-2t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-09
AGENTS WANTED.

~-~-~-~-~4~-~-----0---~~-~
AGENTS WANTED-Southern agents,
outfit free. Every colored family buys
on sight Write at once. j. II. Cay,
334 Dearborn ST., Chicago Ir.
is, g, 16, 23-4t
WANTED Agents foc the best laundry
IL Kansas. liberal comm .sston. Ad-
dress Wichita Steam Laun aIy 93--f
AGENTS WANTED Catholic agents;
outfit free; men or women, town o.
country. Write at once 4. =. Il L.
Co, 33i Dearborn Street. Chicago. Ill.,
Is, Q. IL. 25-5t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-09

WANT
go % - . q &c = &c = .
FOR sALE-HoUsEs,
FOR SALE-423 y. Mead, 6 rooms, 80 feet,
rents at 81: price reduced to 1885; $40 or
more down. balance easy PAYMENTS
not mucn more than rent. Dean cord n.
H-su-we-tf
FOR SALE-Bargans in city property.
Consult my lists and be convinced.
+. Riley over Kansas National bank.
46-1tx
FOR sALE-No. no s. Topeka avenue,
Broom cottage, 50 feet and barn; a
beautiful home. S1.600. Reese & Co,
~ +. First street. 32-su- we-fri-tr
FOR SALE-No. 1900 S. Emporia. 70 feet,
8 rooms and barn, $500. Reese & Co,
1l2 E. First street. 44-sU-We-fr-tt
FOR sALE-A house, 6 large rooms,
small barn, good surroundings near
University avenue. Price, $500 Also
choice lots on University avenue.
Allison & Dickson, 212 Sedgwick Bldg.
FOR -sALE-By Fl. J. Morris < Co.. 15s
Fivs-room house. in 9Th block, on Wa
Four-room house, in 7th block, on St
Fiye-room house, in ID block, on New
FiTe-roon house, in 8th block, on n.
FiTe-roo m house. IN 18th block, on E.
First. 1880
For bargains call on US. 45-1tx
FOR sALE-On Exposition avenue, on
the West Side, q Groom house and
small barn. for $3.50. The lots ara
worth the price asked. Perfect title.
Hartford Investment Co, Sedgwi OK
block. 4o-We-.r-su-al
FOR SALE-Sherlff sale certificate on g.
room. modern residence, 253 n Market
street, deed due in one year. Amount
of certificate, 81 POO; draws s per cent.
H-su-we-tf
FOR sALE-725 E. Sixteenth street; 6
rooms. Z lots. nearly an acre; rents at
SO. Price, only $40, Dean Gordon
44-su-we-tf
FOR SALE-10s5 Waco avenue tine Cor
bett hOme), 10 rooms, large halls, all
modern COnVeuienCes, slate roof, large
barn, 100 feet, east front. on corner.
See US for price and terms Reese q
Co. 146-su-wedfri-tf
FOR SALE
422 \. Mead: cottage. newly repaired
rents al s.. Price, $500; $500 down, bal
4-'' 3''D' DEAN GORDON
FOR SALE--228 y. Mead, rooms. %
feet. rents at 81, price, $3.50; $500 or
more down, balance payable about q s.
rent. Dean Gordon. H-su-we-tf
FOR SALE-15 Sycamore street. If YOU
want to put $1,000 in a home call and
see this one; close to the center Of the
city. lots. east front. and modern
home. furnace, CRATES plumbed for gas,
hot and cold water, small barn, fruit
and city water Real estate men,
copy. 46-ltX
FOR SALE
1865 ". Douglas, Groom, new house, 8
DEAN GORDON.
45-2t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-25

that even university students are
mixed up IN the riots and they ought
10 know that translation Of the
scriptures into modern languages Is no
dangerous innovation. They ought 70
know that an civilized countries have
their own versions based on careful
study Of the ancient writings. They
should remember that the Old Testa
menl, before The New Testament exist
cd. was rendered into what was then
modern Creek, and that only good re-
suited from that literary enterprise,
But the excited Crooks seem 20 have
forgotten all this they act rs II o
Bible translation would be q calamity
TO the state, ana so terrible II the pres
sure that the cabinet Is broken TO
pieces, The Greeks. as people can
not be very far advanced IN civilization
now, although they at one time were
the leaders In literature, arts and
sciences II Is almost sad to contem-
plate what they have lost during the
long centuries Of oppression But Il
should make us appreciate the bless
lngs Of freedom and enlightenment
The incident Is, however illustrative
Of the tenacty with which ,he nations
to whom the Scriptures were drst given
have preserved and guarded them from
changes, The Jews, though, toward
the latter part Of their pollty rapidly
declining both intellectually and NOR.
any, guarded with Jealous care their
ancient writings They counted every
letter. menorized largo portions Of the
books. and attached special slgnlh-
cance to every particular got" or
otittle" The Greeks and the Romans
showed almost a similar carefuness In
the preservation OF the inspired rec
ords, when the guardianship was en-
trusted to Them Without this pecull-
dirty, which well may be called provi-
Dental, the Scriptures would undoubt-
edly have been lost or ut least be-
come SO changed, as TO have precluded
reformation which drew It's strength
from the Scriptures. on this continent,
the sacred records had to be deposited,
in an abridged form In safe place,
as the Ark OF the Covenant is said to
have been hidden by the Prophet Jere-
mlah. In the Old World, the peculiar
disposition OF the people, TO guard the
very letter Of the writings, made such
concealment unnecessary The volumes
were faithfully copied and laboriously
compared TO the originals The COM
pleled volumes were put away In H.
braries, sometimes chained TO the walls
so as not to disappear. There was a
providence In all this.
But that time has passed. Books are
now committed TO the immortal Gus
tody Of the press. They can no longer
pe changed to suit the whlms Of man
Any change would at once be detected.
TRANSACTIONS can do no harm, for II |
they are not true, the public will know |
II at once, The fall Of cabinet over
a proposed Bible translation Is q SIN
gular incident Of modern politics.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-25
DENVER jews QUARREL.

--------
A strange story ls told BY IN y
yer Republican about a riot al M Il,
synagogue on West colfax ayopan
Denver on account Of some dlffora,cs
Of opinion as to what constitutes ~. N.
err or clean meat The Other I'm,
the paper says there was a mass Il, !,
ng ut which 400 men howled N, M.
selves hoaree, while the women n ,no
gallery leaned far over the hlah na,b.
ton TO hear what was shouted In sN.
dish, besprinkled with sundry En1l,,
slang expressions when yiddIsh pro cd
inadequate TO tho occasion
The trouble arose In this way sone
time ago the Hebrew residents a. Co.
rax and Vicinity asked Rabbi Yids,son
to explain what, according to Tho aoI.
mud is necessary to mako meat ~, an.
err lie declared that there mus, ne
two "hchechtors,' on butchers, apnoiol.
ed BY the Rabbi to butcher the amin 4.
The business Of one Of them d if
seems, to Inspect the knife, and he
other to draw the blood. Hitherto me
meotyendor has employed but ope
"schechier' Two would mean A
double fee, and hence the objectlor 10
the literal compliance with the rre-
cepts Of the traditional law. But he
Rabbi was llrn, and declared that nm.
Ices 'tho two schechters' ofTlcia,ed at
any slaughterIng, then the meat thsle
killed would not be KOSHER, but woun
be nj only for consumption by dogs and
Gentiles."
Then the storm broke out. The Re.
publican says
Yesterday morning Rabbi YIdelon
held prayer In the new synngOgpe OF
Zero Abraham, q handsome struciuie
%hlcn stands on Colfnx avenue al lhe
east bank OF Platte river. While he
knolt In prayer about half q dozen NO.
men, members of the Millsteln fatnlly
Il IN said, entered the holy building and
fell upon the rabbi He ia small
studions man, and no match for any
one Of hls assalants. His tallith, or
sacred garment, was torn from hlg
shoulders, and he was badly pummoIed
80 bodly that what with the shock
and bruises, he called In physIdan
when be Reached home, The Round Of
the conflict spread, and the Jewish lesI.
dents CAME pouring to the synagogile
There were sOmo men who took the part
Of the Mllsteln women, and genemI
fight followed. IN which chairs, fiats and
clubs were freely used, The police
patrol wagon was summoned, but came
too late, 40 the row had subsided"
An Of which goes % show that even
in this highly civilized country, where
many Of the Hebrew people occupy a
very advanced position, there is much
religious prejudice. and a disposition to
settle religious controversies by means
not approved by any peace oongress
There Is some talk Of the eatablsh-
mont IN the land Of the fathers OF the
Hebrew nation. But II would seem
necessary FIRST to settle amicably such
little questions. For self-government
Is not possible where passion holds
sway In trivial affairs, This country
would never have become what Il Is to-
day, had not the founders laid the foun-
datons so broad, that all can bald
upon them In peace, II they desire to do