davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-11
MAKES PARTIAL PROMISE
FOR A WHIPPLE MEMORIAL
Wealthy St. Paul Churchman Said
to Have Done SO-Residence
of Bishop EdsaII.

A wealthy st. Paul churchman is said
to have made a partial promise to build
a Bishop Whipple memorial himself. I'm
til this admirer of the bishops has made
his assurance entirely definite his name is
reserved.
The proposal for memorial to Bishop
Whipple is approved on all sides. A
prominent rector in the church put the
matter in concise form yesterday, thus:
To pay off the debt on Seabury divinity
school could hardly be called a memorial; to
get rid Of something would make the me-
orial only fractional tribute. There is no
danger of losing Seabury. The bishops part
in maintaining Seabury was not as impor-
tant as his share in establishing other church
institutions at Faribault. But a memorial
dormitory at the state university would have
the advantage of being constructed entirely
in the name of Bishop Whipple. Interest will
be in no way circumscribed to the churchmen
of the state. memorial should commemor-
ate not merely Henry Whipple the bishop,
but Henry Whipple the man. He had ad-
mirers among all faiths and in many parts
of the world. These friends would unite in
giving to a nonsecular and public institu-
ton Of learning, especially the university
is among the great schools of America.
Bishop EdsaIPs Residence.
The churcEmen or Farlbault believe
that the hallowed associations of the
Church of the Good Shepherd are such that
Bishop Edsall will take up his residence at
Faribault and continue to use that church
as the Cathedral of the Merciful Savior.
1t is believed that if the bishop deter
mines to establish the see in another
city the Episcopalians would energetically
oppose it. The belief that Bishop EdsalI
will live in Faribault is said to be
grounded in an unofficial assurance given
by Bishop Edsall that he would reside in
Faribault.
1t is believed by some of the Minneapo-
lis churchmen that BishopsEdsall will not
arbitrarily change the seat Of the see
from Faribault at the beginning of his
administration, and that for a time, at
least, he will reside in Faribault, The
hope Of Minneapolis as a see city, it is
stated, lies in the proposed division of the
state into two dioceses, which will proba-
bly, come up at the next meeting of the
general council. If such division is made
Minneapolis may become one see city Of
the divided diocese. st. Paul the other.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-11
CAUGHT HIM BY GUILE
HAWKES. OF alaska LOCKED UP
He Was FIOurishtng His Revolver
Again-WiII Now Go to an
Asylum.

Detectives Nick Smith and Fred Malone
this morning led c. L. Hawkes., Of Daw-
son City, to the courthouse under pretense
Of showing him the great building and
then locked him in a cell. Hawkes. is the
man who terrified guests at the Hotel
Nicollet Sunday evening by fourishing a
revolver. This morning he again created
g disturbance and the clerk asked him to
leave He made a strenuous protest, at
the same time whipping out his revolver.
Later, on the street, Detective Smith met
Hawkes. and beguiled him into visiting the
courthouse.
A relative has arranged for Hawkes. re-
moyal to an asylum.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-11
MoKINLEY MONUMENT
Trustees of the National Association
Organize.

Cleveland, Ohio, Oct 1.-THE trustees
recently appointed by President Roosevelt
for the national Mckinley Monument as
ISOLATION, met here to-day at Senator
Hanna's office and organized by electlng
the following officers:
President, William R Day, Canton,
Ohio; vice president, M. A. Hanna, CIeye-
land; treasurer, Byron T. Herrick, Cleve-
land; secretary, Ryerson Richie, Cleve-
land.
The headquarters will be at Canton. 1t
is proposed to raise about $1,000, 900 by
popular subscription to build a marble
memorial at Canton in honor Of the late
president. At meeting late this after
noon the trustees will name an executive
committee and issue, an address to the
people.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-11
POSTAL APPOINTMENTS.

Washington, Oct. 11.-Northwestern post.
masters appointed to-day Minnesota-Hunt-
ley, Faribault county, G. Foster; Mallory
Polk county, B. L. Bowen. Montana-Gar.
net, Granite county, F. E. Davey; Nashua
Valley county W. T. Swank. North Dako.
tar-Austin, Cavalier county, G. Bassing-
thwaite; Jewell, Mcintosh county, L. Thurn
Leroy, Pembina county, H. Gibson; Silver
Leaf, Dickey county, H. S. Thompson.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-11
OMAHA GETS THE CROWD
Very Low Rate for Nebraska Foot
baIIists Saturday.

Advices from Lincoln say the Rock
Island has abandoned it's excursion from
Lincoln to Minneapolis next Saturday, and
that the North Western will handle the
football crowd. The Rock Island is one
of the Missouri river connections of the
Minneapolis & St. Louis, and last year
handled the excursion from Minneapolis
to Lincoln, performance which precipi-
tated a hot fight between the Omaha and
the st. Louis in which the latter was vic
torious with rate of $5.45. This year
the fight for the business was at the other
end. The North Western finally cut loose
with rate of $4 for to-day and So for to-
morrow
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-11
BREACH OF THE PEACE
A Charge Lodged Against John III
DeHayen.

A warrant was issued last night for the
arrest of John II. DeHaven on the COM
plant Of A. d. Smith on the charge OF
threatening to kill. The case was called
in the police court this morning, and af-
ter a whispered consultation between the
attorneys, 1t was dismissed, it being un-
derstood that DeHaven had agreed not to
annoy Mr.. Smith.
Considerable mystery surrounds the
case, but as nearly as could be learned
DeHaven visited the Office Of Mr.. Smith
in the Globe building and threatened to
shoot him, owing to bad blood engendered
in recent divorce case.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-11
ROWE'S ODD WILL
His Son Must Support Himself Before
Receiving Legacy.

Clarence ]. H. Rowe of St. Paul will
get little fortune some day, but he will
to get $500 from the estate Of his father,
John Rowe, Clarence must satisfy the
administrator that he has worked two
years in the same position and has paid
So per week for board or kept house. In
1915 he is to share in the division of $780,
900 provided he has continued habits OF
industry. Otherwise guardian will hold
his estate in trust. The other heirs are
the wife, two sons, two daughters and a
daughter-in-law.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-11
VETOED BY THE MAYOR
Council Resolution on Pruning Com
mittee's Report.

Mayor Ames to-day vetoed the council
resolution fixing the maximum amounts
TO be expended for the maintenance of the
various city departments during 1902
The resolution was an acceptance Of the
report Of the council pruning committee.
The veto Is sealed and will not be
opened until the meeting Of the council
tomorrow night.
The mayor was discontented with the
q, 500 allowance made his emergency fund
Further, he Is not pleased with the ap-
preparation made the police department.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-11
DIDN'T KNOW IT BY THAT NAME.
Chicago Tribune.

Didn't you find the tipping nuisance
particularly exasperating?" some one
asked Uncle Jerry, who had just returned
from his visit to a fashionable watering
place.
THE tipping nuisance?" he said. "Oh,
yes. there was always some idiot who
wanted to rock the boat"
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-11
NOW NEARLY $4,000
A Milling Company's Employees Give
Literally to the Sewell Fund.
COUNTY JAIL PRISONER GIVES So
Benefit Dances and Entertainments
Being Given to Swell
the Fund.
Northwestern

The employees of the Northwestern
Consolidated Milling company came for
ward with a handsome contribution of
$S1.45 to the Sewell fund to-day A union
meeting at the Open Door Congregational
church resulted in a contribution Of ST..
Robitshek, Frank 6 Heller gave S., and
an anonymous contributor gave a like
amount. D. c. Bell, county treasurer, is
raising fund at the courthouse. A
prisoner in the county jail gave 81. The
fund will receive several additions soon
in the way of returns from benefit dances
and entertainments.
The following subscriptions have been
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-11

Britain was known to the Phoenicians
as Barat-Aurac, or "the land of tin" as
far back as the year 1887 B. c. Some 500
years afterward the island was alluded to
by the Romans under the name of Britain
mia. which subsequently became shortened
to Britain.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-11
RARE OPPORTUNITIES

Those offered by the Stanley Hall
Lyceum.
The new Stanley Hall Lyceum will be
of incalculable benefit to thinking people,
too busy to further pursue university
work. Many such people regularly pur-
sue studies along certain lines. To such
living contact with men who are making
o. have made themselves leaders in
thought along particular lines, is pleas
ant intellectual experience, as we'll as
an added incentive to further interest on
their own part. To be able to hear forty
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-11
CORN 52.1
Rating of Cereals by Department of
Agriculture.

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE average con-
dition of corn is 52.1; oats, 25.1; barley,
24.7. Wheat will not be issued pending
the receipt Of annual returns.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-11

Mrs. Ely, nee Graves, OF Minneapolis
gets a bronze medal for the stained glass
window, "Chief Yellow Boy" In the Min
nesota building.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-11
TO HONOR "U" SOLDIERS
A MEMORIAL TO BE ERECTED
Committee Appointed by Board of
Regents Makes Its RepOrt-Rush-
ing System Changed.


ing System Changed.
The committee on a memorial to the
former university students who partici-
pated in the Spanish war, makes a formal
announcement Of the project to-day. This
committee consists of Governor Van SAINT,
Governor John S. Pillsbury, former Lieu
tenant Governor A. E. Rice and Professor
A. E. Haynes.
The plan is to erect fitting memorial
which shall bear the names of all the 200
odd university men who served their coun-
try at that time. Six were killed in bat
tie. At least IS, 900 will be raised from
friends of the university. Governor Pills
bury has pledged $500 and offered to make
the amount $1,000 if necessary.
The chairman, Professor A. E. Haynes,
issued a letter to-day to the friends of the
university asking for a prompt response.
radical change in the system of
rushing Of the Greek letter fraternities
is likely to be brought about. Yesterday
President Northrop issued a temporary in
junction upon all rushing because of
complaints made by the faculties Of some
of the preparatory schools of the twin
cities.
At a conference between President
Northrop and representatives Of the vari-
Gus fraternities this morning the matter
was discussed. A number of the 'frats''
are dissatisfied and would like to see a
change.
One Of the propositions submitted was
to defer all rushing" until the beginning
of the second semester, thus giving both
parties to the contract an opportunity to
make careful selection. Others advised
against any rushing from preparatory
schools No definite decision was ar
rived at, but the matter will be decided at
another conference on Tuesday.
The junior class election, held yester-
day, resulted in the selection of the follow.
ing officers: President, Chester Tibbetts; vice
president, Harry Barlow; secretary, Gertrude
Ballard; treasurer R. P. Chase,
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-11

lectures in one season by such men, for
IS is to get liberal education very
easily.
The opening lecture will be given by
DR.. George Vincent, man who has been
trained from his youth up as only the son
of the founder of Chautauqua could be
trained. A man who has breathed the
atmosphere of helpfulness along every
line, surrounding such men as gather
around Bishop Vincent to influence the
thousands gathered in assemblies; man
possessing large qualifications entirely his
own, which win the admiration and re-
spect Of his audiences and awaken them
to the joy of enthusiastic interest in a
higher life for our cities and their citi-
ZenS
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-11
ADAMS IS BETTER
But He May Send in His Resignation
just the Same.

Special to The Journal.
Madison, Wis, Oct. 11.-President
Adams physicians say this afternoon that
his condition is improving and he Is grad
ually growing better.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-11

Bank CIearings BOOmin@ - Bank
clearings for the week show an increase OF
IS per cent over the same week last year. The
figures are SIG, 125, 5791S compared with $12,-
670,s2S.o5 last year.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-11

Union Mission Annual Arrange
ments have been made by the directors of the
Union mission for the sixth annual meeting
to be held Tuesday evening Oct 29. The
board win provide a supper for the pastors
and delegates from the various churches.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-11

The junior class election, held yester-
day, resulted in the selection of the follow
ing officers: President, Chester Tibbetts vice
president. Harry Barlow; secretary, Gertrude
Ballard; treasurer r. P. Chase.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-11

Found Stolen Hardware A small
boy yesterday conducted detectives to Keeg-
ans lake, where he had found a plant OF
ltolen hardware. Sixty pocket knives, stolen
from Faber's hardware stone on the Nortn
Side, were among the loot recovered.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-10-10

tirely different. In the last years of
the civil war it was almost impossible
Tor the Confederate government to
supply it's own troops with the plainest
kind of food. Women and children
were compel, d to live on half rations.
A little cornmeal and small piece of
badly cured bacon made q meal which |
in the last days of the Confederacy was
considered u luxury. The ports of the |
South were blockaded, and no supplies
could be obtained from without. For
a year Lefole tho collapse of the Con-
federacy the Southern States were
literally Oh the verge of starvation.
Under such conditions, when it was
impossible for the Confederate govern.
ment to provide food for it's own SOL
diers in sufficient quantities, it could
not, of course, supply the thousands of
Northern soldiers who had been CAP
tuned with the abundant and appetiz-
ing rations which the Washinpton
government had no difficulty in provid-
ing. Because of its inability to feed
the captlves when it's own people were
starving, the Confederate government
proposed an exchange of prisoners.
Upon the advice of General Grant and
other commanders the United States
government refused to make an ex-
change. Every Confederate prisoner
released from a Northern prison."
wrote General Grant in effect, will re-
enlist In the Confederate armies, and
we will have to fight them again."
Rather than take this risk President
Lincoln concluded that it would be
hattar 10 Inoyn Tho Mort horr nr;oonoro
in the South despite the lnsuiliciency
! of supplies. 1t would have been easy
enough to bring them to the North
where there was no lack Of food. If
the United States government had
| been as solicitOus about the welfare of
these captlves then as it was later,
when the war was over, it might have
saved the lives of some Of these un-
fortunates.
Notwithstanding the poverty of the
South and the scarcity of food Ill the
last years. Of the war, it is Il signiti-
cant fact that the number of Con-
fcderatc soldiers who died in Northern
prisons was greater than that of North
ern soldiers who died in Southern
| prisons. There was no lack of
provisions in the North-no dcarlh of
comfortable clothing, no reason why
prisoners should not have been healthy
The conditions at Andorsonville may
have been far different from what they
should have been. But the same can
be said, with less excuse, for Northern
prisons. The mortality statistics prove
this beyond question New Yolk
Sun.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-10-10

1sidor Rayner, who is prominent
member of Admiral Schley's counsel
before the naval court of inquiry, is
an old acquaintance of the admiral
During his long service in Congress,
where he represented the Fourth Mary
land district, consisting of several Bal
timorc wards, Mr.. Rayner was in close
touch with the leading line officers of
the navy, many Of whom he is init
mately acquainted with. Mr.. Reyncr
is q graduate of the University of Vir-
ginia and has been conspicuous men,
Der of the Baltimore bar since 1870.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-10-10

Halper's Weekly tells a good story
at the expense of William Gillette, the
actor, who hired a yacht one summer
and set sail from New j ork for a cruise
on the Sound. The vest el was not ex-
actly cup contestant. a week or so
after leaving port Gillette and his party
drlftcd leisurely toward point of land
at the end of which sat a solemn
Yankee, fishing. In few hours the
boat passed the point, and the fisher
man aroused himself from his contcm-
platlon to ask: "Where are ye from9"
" New York." replied Gillette, with a
yachtsman's pride. " How long 2"
Since August l." The Yankee re-
turned to his contemplation, and the
yacht kept on drifting; but along IN
the afternoon there came voice over
the water, and it asked: What
year?'
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-10-10
CHAPTER X.
a DANCE FOR AIJFp

a DANCE FOR Allie.
>"AA hD proposition was received
WITH shouts oftapproval.
u l" don't a1ncan yo' kin
Reckon"
Good gal! Crar the wov ro.
dancow way 40
"fo nigger. tune that banjo! 'T's
Aucky fo' 20 yo' got t, strings an all cr
"e,d a made strings quten yer hide "
Ane camp was on q circular piece Of
hard ground 80 cut Off from the sun by
surrounding trees and bushes that no
srass grew. The few scattered sprouta
we're soon cleared away. Ginger sat
uo"h Oh tho log which lay near by,
s""hged his banjo, tightening or
,oosehlng string, andithen gave a pre-
hminary flourish.
Sequeiine took Off hor sunbonnet.
threw 1t a few feet away and stepped
on TO tho clearing. There ygero mingled
hear ana defiance In her face that set
my heart to Autttring. Though did
not Know sho was carrying out n pro
concerted plan, somehow 1t got into my
nead that she was about to dance FOL
my liberty-in other words, for my life
The thought maddened me. An impuls,
seized me to throw off the mask an(
defy the whole band. Helen, seeing tn,
eesperate resolve ex pressed in glysface
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-10-10

ing her sunbonnet forward 50 as to
| conceal her face from the others.
though they were too intent on Jaque-
line to notice her, she moved her lips,
and though no sound came knew she
intended the word:
"Gow
Near me was tree, not far from
that another, underbrush, bushcs-just
the cover through which to make n re-
treat. l could easily get down behind
the log, crawl into the thicket and
| away. Now for the first time the pur-
pose of dear JaQucline was fully ap-
parent.
But how could leave these friends
| who had riskcd so much, accomplished
80 much, for me-? l stood still and
shook my head.
Again Helen looked an order for me
to go.
mot without the Others" whis-
pered.
Sitting down OH the log so rs to he
nearer to me, she replied in a low
voice:
"Wc will leave here when you are
| safely away. She will dance on to keep
them from knowing you have gone. We
have planned 1t So"
"They will know you connived ut my
| escape and murder YOU"
"Why should they? Go at once, or l
| shall consider you an ingrate.'
She looked 80 anxious, they had all
made such noble effort in my behalf,
that could not find 1t In my heart to
disappoint them.
slipped behind the tree, dropped to
the ground and wrgglcd like n snake
through the underbrush; then, rising.
dnrtcd away.
dozen yards-fifty--a hundred. The
| music Of Ginger's banjo dies rs sudden
ly rs the clang Of Il bell on Il passing
9ngtne. VIII one minute or five pass
before am missed? 4 distant burst Of
applnusc-God bless the dear little
dancer! Before me is an open space,
then dense clump Of trees. II | can
reach that thicket l can make n quick
depression, and this may throw my
purSucrs Off my track.
A confusion Of yclls. bullet Wills
tllng by my ear. | reach the wood and
push on through 1t. not daring to lose
ny NiBEcSSlOll WIFI I'LL enemy
close behind me. My feet becoming
entanHlcd In vine, | stumble and fall
a weight comes down OH mo. crushing
| the breath out Of me. 1t IS all over
| Painting. bleeding. white rs Il ghost
| am led back to the guerrilla camp.
| "Shoot him!'
Gimme rope often that pack mule!
"Tic him on n crittcr an send hin
down the mountlng!'
A babel Of brutal suggestions came
from the different members Of tn,
band. sounding to me, stunned as
was. like final random shots Mt tn,
slaughter Of q "forlorn hope" Amit
the clnmor ! saw but one sight-HelcI
and Jack locked In each others arms
paralyZed with terror.
Stand back. mem" cried the cap
tain. pushing his way toward me
Have yo' forgot the money"
Stand back!' roared Halliday. H,
belongs to Inc al Tom Jaycox! W,
TUX him!'
The captains authority. thus support
ed, saved me from Immediate death
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-10-10

The pastor of a church in Atchison,
Kan, has resigned because the women
Of his flock wanted to make ladies'
man out of him. "I am Wiling" he
said To an interviewer, to make calls
on the sick or afflicted, but l am too
old to get mixed up in society. The
women want one TO dance attendance
and take sides in their quarrels, but
amt a-going to do 1t. All l want is
for them to pay ME the 300 they owe,
and will go to another church that's
waiting for me-"
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-10-10
NORTH AND SOUTH.
An Unfair Parallel Between the
British and the Confederate

AN On1alf Rafallel BetWeen the
Brltish and the Confederate
Prisons.
The New York WOrM intimatcs
that the alleged cruel treatment OF the
old men and boys in the Bocr prison
camps in Bermuda will revive recol-
lcctions OF Andcrsonvlllc. That is a
most unfair parallel. The British
government has abundant means at
its command to provide good food in
ample quantities for tho Beers who
have been captured and sent TO mill
ary prisons. There can be no justlf-
cation for the failure OF tho British
government to supply the captives
with wholesome rations three timos q
day. If supplies cannot be obtained
IN bermuda they can bo bought in the
United States or sent from England.
~ rs not matter OF ability to provide
iooh, for Great Britain Is one OF the
rlchest nations in the world and has
So'" enough 70 foed great many more
i'ocrs than havo surrendered or have
bocn captured.
AS regards tho Confederate statas
government, tho conditions were on.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-10-10

Painting ana bleeding, an, led back to
The yuCTTfll1 camp.
The men who were crowdlng around
me gave way. cord was brought. and
my wrists and ankles were securely
pound. No one seemed to suspect that
Jacks dance had anything to do with
my flight. except that | had taken ad-
vantage OF the relaxed vigilance to
make the attempt. Having tied me-
they threw me to the ground. Halliday
giving mo n parting kick; man was
deputcd to watch me. and the band. ac-
customed to such episodes. left me to
turn again to what was far more inter-
esting to them.
fro BE CONTINUED.I -,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-10-10
FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION

"I am so thankful for what DR.,
Pierce's Favorite Prescription has
done for me-" writes Mrs. John r.
Smith, of SLOGAN, B. c., Box SO.
"It cured me of disease which
was taking away all my strength,
helped me through the long months
before baby came and ! have a big
strong baby girl, the most healthy
and happy Of all my three"
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-10-10

A Ferris wheel at the Fair grounds
ut Flint, Mich, fell and fatally injured
four people. -Four cars, each carrying
four persons, were swinging in the air,
when one of the supporters of the
frame work gave way, letting the en-
tire contrivance down with terrific
crash.