davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-15
FAIR ARMS SCARED
CO.. Eds All Vaccinated, and the Ju-
nior Ball Coming, Too.
sANaUINARY DAY AT THE U. OF M.
Health Omcers DO = Thorough Job
and Sore Arms Galore VIII
Follow.

It's just too mean for anything for DR..
Hall and the health department to dis
figure our arms. with the Junior ball only
two weeks away ! simply won't let them
vaccinate me-
These and other EXPLANATIONS Of SINH
lar tenor-or, rather, soprano-were
passed between university co-eds this
morning Immediately after chapel exer-
cises, when, the order had gone forth, all
students must be vaccinated or present
evidence Of successful vaccination. This
measure, as stated by President Northrop
and DR.. Hail. was to prevent any spread OF
the smallpox in the gu" The students
generally realized the wisdom Of the order
and jokingly submitted to the attentions
of the officials of the health department.
Immediately after chapel the work of in
oculation began; hundreds of male stu
dents formed line which led into the
presidents office. Here were stationed
Drs. Hall and Leonard Of the health de-
partment. AS the line passed along, arms
were barred for inspection. Satisfactory
evidence of vaccination was the only
means by which student was allowed to
be exempt from the attentions Of the med
ical men. A clerk stood by with a list of
students who were checked off as inspec-
ton was passed. The scene was a novel
one for the classic halls of the library
building. 5G
Guild Passed Muster.
One of the first to come before the
physicians was Captain Guild, superin-
tendent OF buildings. Like unto the low
Hest freshman, his arm was barred and
a medical opinion passed upon the scar
which he has carried since the days OF
the civil war. You're immune. Next"
were the words of DR.. Leonard Then
followed scores of students. Not rank,
49,
| ton availed. All were up for inspec-
ton"
Meanwhile the pretty 'fco-eds' of the
institution had gathered in the parlors OF
| the Young Women's Christian association
where Drs. Hanscome and Deizel were
stationed. Physicians certificates were
| produced by many, others submitted
| gracefully to the vaccination while q per-
| feet chorus of vain regrets filled the
room, because they feared that the pro-
| cess might interfere with the pleasure at
the Junior ball, scheduled for Jan. 81.
At noon when operations ceased, the
health officials stated that the arms OF
probably 1900 students had been passed
upon" About 800 needles and laws were
| made immune yesterday, so that about
| two-thirds Of the students have gone
| through the ordeal Tonight the might
laws will come In for attention and the
| sessions will continue in the presidents
Office each morning until complete results
| are secured. sf, s.,'sj u.s. "A
Fully Is per cent of the students were
able to show evidences of vaccination.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-15
THE SUB.JUGUM ACT
The State Normal Board Gracefully
Passes Under the Yoke.
ITS POLICY, PEACE AT ANY PRICE
Vouchers Will Be Approved and Sub
mitted to Control BoaFd-A t
Mankato Plant.

Eight members Of the state normal
board answered the roll call this morning,
the only absentee being J. C. Norby of
Ada W. F. Phelps, the Duluth men,
Der, declared he was for peace at any
price," and the other members Of the
board were in a similarly subdued mood.
The accountant at the Duluth school re-
ported certificates Of indebtedness out
standing to the amount Of $19,422.83, for
work on the building during July, August
and September, and there is an unexpend-
ed balance Of $9.18101 out Of the $3.50 900.
This will be spent in paying the final es-
inmates for heating and plumbing.
h Director Phelps was called on for the
vouchers. In order to have the board ap-
prove them and pass them on to the board
OF control. He said they were In the
hands Of Secretary Olsen. but that gen.
tleman produced a letter from Phelps re-
calling the vouchers. Mr.. Phelps UNDER
took to produce the vouchers and make a
report this afternoon. Director Nye took
the position that under the supreme court
decision vouchers should go direct to the
board Of control, but he was informed that
the latter board insists on the approval Of
the normal board to all bills.
Sentiment among the normal board
members this morning favored a confer
ence with the board Of control late to-day,
at the close of the business session.
The resignation Of Dr. Kleeberger.
president of the st. Cloud school, was
formally accepted
Director Clark Of Mankato said there
was much telling among the dealers of his
city against the plan Of furnishing books
end supplies to students at cost, through
school store. He favored doing away
with 1t. The other seven were against
him, however They passed resolution
directing the presidents to draw up a uni
form plan to be adopted next year, sub
ject to approval of the board Of control.
President Kleeberger OF St. Cloud asked
to have tuition RENTED to students in
the kindergarten training course, and Di-
rector Eastman supported the request. It
was voted down. Mr.. Eastman was also
unsuccessful in getting $40 with which to
pay the pianist at the school.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-15

with them Mr.. Harris new ovsrcoat. a
sealskin jacket and an automobile coat
belonging to his wife, two creations
from a stylish and expensive millinery
house. and hat which Cy had worn since
attachment. Then to impress upon their
host the fact that time flies, they added
a clock to their other plumber.
They left by the front door. and m the
door can only be closed from the outside
with slam, they very considerably neg
lected to close 1t, evidently not wishing to
disturb the sleepers up stairs. The sii-
verware in the dining room. and other
articles Of value about the house were un-
disturbed. r. n
Thus 1t was that Cy came down town
this morning arrayeo IN an old and moth
eaten coat. and wearing q hat Of the yint-
age Of -. The matter has been rsportsd
to the police.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-15
WITH THE CURRIERS'
Minneapolis Kinks Not Earring a.
Well ~ They Should.

Minneapolis Kinks Not Earring "a
Well ~ They Should.
Special to The Journal.
= Duluth, MINI, jan 15.-Play in the bon
spiel 10 continuing with much enthusiasm.
The st. Paul Kinks are showing up we'll. g.
M. Griggs this morning defeated the crack,
b. j. Rochon Of Fort Williams, 10 to 9, in the
ST. Paul jobbers event and is now In the
hrst draw Of that event.
w. w. Lorimer defeated George Comd OF
sault Ste. Marie IA to u, and enters the
second draw of that event, while s. F. Fuller
ton II to play w. w. Lorimer. The winner
Of the latter game Will play the c. w. Hun
man rink OF Winnipeg, the strongest here.
3Ordway II now against 8. q. Harstone Of the
Winnipegs, another OF the very strong Kinks.
Stewart falls against D. w. Stocking Of Du-
9luth. The Minneapolis Kinks. skipped BY
John Macleod and ]. III. Riheldaher, are out
Of both events. losing to D. ]. Rochon OF
Fort Williams III tho nrst and g. ~ Mao
Donald q Duluth a the lattsr.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-15
AN n. ?. ORDER
Another Move Made in the
Case of Peter
Power.

An order was signed in the federal court
yesterday by Judge Lochren appointing
Richard A. Mabey a special examiner
in the case of Peter Power against the
Northern Pacific Railway company, to
take and report to the court all testimony
adduced by the parties involved.
Inasmuch as no testimony was taken in
the injunction proceedings lately dis
missed by Judge Lochren the significance
Of the new order is not apparent upon its
face. 1t may mean. however, that Power
will appeal from Loehren's ruling and
wishes to make a full record.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-15

pears. however. that this is not SO. The
charter makes no provision for the vice
president Of the council to act as mayor.
Should the emergency require it, prob
ably 1t would be legal for the city coun-
ell to meet In special session, depose Al
derman Jones as president and elect a
successor, and then the CITY would have
an acting mayor with authority to per-
form the duties OF the mayor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-15
New Corporations.

The Alder Greek Mining company of Duluth
&. Denton and s. A. Love OF Duluth, and
Thomas Owens Of Two Harbors are the in.
corPorators. The company is going for gold
ton has incorporated. A. T. Koerner Of
Litohfeld is president; w T. Dampier Of ST.
Paul Ma e vice president James a. Bqrnham
of Minneapolis treasurer. The directors are
w. %. Dampier, James II. Burnham. w. s.
Isnkins. Aug. r. KDerner. John n, Hala, u.
I. Myers and A. w. Thompson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-15
THE CITY WITHOUT A MAYOR.

& For a week now at least, Minneapolis
will be without any one empowered to act
in the capacity Of chief executive. Mayor
Ames is away for an indefinite period,
and President D. P. Jones of the city
council is out OF town and will not be
back for week or more. The SUPPOSE
ton would be that Alderman Powers, as
vice president Of the council, would act
for the mayor In an emergency. It ap-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-15
BADGER BUTTERMEN

Small Attendance for the Openina
Day at Madison.
Special to The Journal
Madison, Wis. Jan. 15.-Ths annual meet
ing Of the Wisconsin Buttermakers' Associa-
ton opened this afternoon in the assembly
chamber with an attendance of about 100.
Three times that number are expected for to-
morrow's session. Mayor Storm Bull well
coined the visitors, Professor 3D. H. Earring
ton making the response. The reports OF the
secretary and treasurer were read, followed
by an address by the president. F. B. Fullmer
Of Ettrick. Joseph Kolartk of Illinois then
spoke on the benefits Of the state association.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-15
CLASS RATES CUT
Northern Lines, Revision Does Not
Affect Commodity Tariffs.
WHEAT RATES MAY DROP LATER
Darius Miller Represents the G. n
and the Burlington In the
Rate Conference.

Tariff reductions to be made by the
Great Northern and Northern Pacific
roads and the consequent reductions on
other lines will go into effect Feb !. That
Is the principal result Of the conference
OF traffic officials Monday in the gen
eral offices Of the Great Northern. The
Great Northern rate sheets went to the
printer this morning and copies OF the
new tariffs will soon be ready.
Other Roads Take Time.
The Milwaukee and North Western Off
Gals are not ready to commit themselves
on the probable action Of their roads re-
garding reductions, They intend to talks
time to investigate the effect Of the
changes at the various points on theil
lines crossed by the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific.
The reductions are included mainly II
what Is known as the "ten classes" This
includes first, second, third and fourth
classes in less than car loads; the fftl
and the "a 3D." &C." I'D" and "E'
classes in carloads. Commodity rates
such as the rate on coal, lumber, flour
and wheat remain unchanged Presiden
Hill announced some time ago that tn,
wheat rate would not be changed unit
later In the year, as altering it now woult
do the farmer little good, most of tn,
wheat having passed out of farmers
hands.
The Dual Darius.
Darius Miller, traffic director for tn
and the Burlington at yesterdays meet
Ing. The preparation of the new tariff
has been under his supervision. It wa
decided to hold another conference befor
the rates were placed in effect
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-15
SANITARY CONFERENCE
and Health Omcsrs Gath.
- a. r~u1

or I'm st. Paul.
Interest In sanitary problems drew over 10t
physicians and health officers to the state cap
itol yesterday The opening session OF
the Minnesota sanitary conference was pre-
sided over by DR.. Henry Hutchinson Of the
state board of health.
Papers were read by DR.. J. M. Robinson on
Typhoid Fever: DIR, Justus Ohaxe on "Meat
inspection; DIR. George L. Wilson on Sew
age Disposal; and Professor j. ]. Father,
Minneapolis. on ''Watsr. Supplies in Mime
sofa &C.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-15

MRS. MARY I.BAssEI'T died vest erday
at the home Of her daughter, Mrs Barclay
Cooper, 11CO Hawthorn avenue, aged IS years.
She had been a resident of Minneapolis, SO
years. The funeral will be held from the
residence Friday at 2:30 p. m
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-15

j. A. TENNER, veteran who sarvad
in Company D, First Minnesota, in the civil
war, died in St., Paul Monday The funeral
took place to-day. at a. NJ, from bis
late residence. 1866 q Tenth street. Members
Of Company D, which was from Saltwater,
will attend, and desire that all members Of
the First Minnesota in the twin cities should
be notified of Mr.. Tenner's death.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-15

& Great bargains In Tailoring, one-third
of on ell suits and ovsruoats 81 Brown &
Co, $40 Hennepin ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-15
NEUROLOGICAL

MRS. LUCINDA e. BILI.INGS, wife If
G. B. Billings, died last Friday at the rest
dence of her daughter, Mrs. w. T. Hall, 1929
Longfellow avenue, Of spinal meningitis The
burial. Mrs. Billings was born in New York.
and was at the time Of her death SO years Of
age. Mr.. and Mrs. Billings resided in Wells,
to Minneapolis nearly three years ago. she
is survived by her husband two sons and two
daughters Wells, Mimi, papers. please copy.
"A. FREsCHET, 81 Eastman avenua
died at the city hospital yesterday, aged
50 years. He was taken to the hospital on
Dec: 10. The coroner has been asked to
hold post mprtemt examination to deter
mine definitely the cause. Of death, which the
hospital physicians are uncertain about It
is stated, however, that it was due to natural
causes. -ts. rs raa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-15

MRS. N. sNIATTEsON, 40 years of age
died at the city hospital yesterday. Her
home was at 815 Fourth avenue s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-15
No Social Functions.

This years convention is of purely
business nature, all social features hav-
ing been eliminated. The annual banquet
was. to have been held this evening, but
its abandonment WAS necessitated for
reasons given by the secretary in the
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-06-17

SENATOR ELKINS, of West Virginia,
has introduced resolution providing
for the admission of Cuba as State in
the Union when the Cubans wish to be
annexed. 1t strikes us that it would
be more appropriate in this case to
wait for Cuba to make the first move In
the matter-Or TO at least wait till her
flirting would indicate that she wanted
US to pop the question. But how does
this action of Mr.. Elkins consist with
his opposition to Cuban reciprocity.
The great objection made by those
Senators who oppose the President on
the Cuban reciprocity question, and
Elkins is one of them, is that taking
off twenty-five per cent. of the duty
on Cuban sugar would hurt the beet
sugar interest," II this is so, and it
would be an injury, would it not be a
worse injury to take off all the duty on
Cuban sugar by admitting Cuba into
the Union?
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-06-17
Hot Weather Specials.

Ten styles white wash goods with
black figures in dimities, cords, dotted
Swisses and sheer materials. White
grounds with black figures are ex-
ceptionally good. We show Is styles
of black grounds with white figures in
dimities, batistes and fancy weave thin
materials; prices 10c, 121Sc and 15c.
Plain navy blue and navy blue with
white figures are always desirable for
Summer wear; We show 20 styles OF
them. In plain black batiste and
fancy open work black cotton materials
we show 80 styles to-day; prices range
from 121a to SOC yard. Gray is one
of the best selling colors this season,
we show a range of ten shades of thin
material in gray from 10 to 15c. Linen
color batiste with Persian stripe %
inch wide is shown in different color
stripes, there is dozen styles, they
are exceptionally good 121Ic yard.
Linen color zephyr with colored en-
broidered dots; there is perhaps 20
styles of these thin sheer materials;
prices are right on this line of goods.
We solicit your trade.
HI. M. ANNAT.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-06-17
Hanna as a Peacemaker.

Senator Hanna seems to have
adopted Grants motto, Let US have
peace He Is for peace with Burton,
for peace between the miners and their
employers, and for peace in the party.
He has recently announced that he will
not be q candidate for President in
1894, but fayors Roosevelt and says he
will devote his efforts to securing such
al agreement between labOrers and
their employers, as will prevent strikes,
and promote the most cordial relations
between capital and labor. His ambi-
r5on ia this line is most worthy one,
and if he can succeed he will make
himself a name that will be hOnored
more highly thar if he filed the Presi-
dental chair We cannot say that we
hope be may succeed, for We appre-
cIzte the magnitude of his undertaking,
but We wish he may. 1t is the men
Who ma ke themselves illustriOus in the
service of their fellow men, who are
deserving of name and honor.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-06-17
The PEOPLE
WITH The PRESIDENT.

In the controversy between the Presi-
dent and those Republican Senators
who oppose the Presidents Cuban
Reciprocity policy, the people are with
the President. This is evident, every
where. The press is with him, almost
to unit. In their State platforms, such
States as Ohio, Pennsylvania and Indi-
ana have endorsed his policy. And the
people, everywhere, are on the Presi-
dents side.
1t was our pleasure to be present, at
the reception given the President by
the Presbyterian General Assembly, al
Carnegie Hall, New York City. This
Assembly was made up of commission
ers appointed by the Presbyteries, from
all parts of the United States. 1t there
fore represented all sections of the coun
try. And when President Roosevelt
addressed the Assembly, there was nc
part OF his speech that received more
hearty and continued applause, than
that part of it which referred to Cuban
reciprocity.
And why should the people not be
with. the President? We went to war
with Spain, out of sympathy for the
Cubans, and we would lot evacuate the
island, and give the Cubans their indie
pendence till the Cuban Constitutional
Convention had placed q clause in their
Constitution, giving the United States
special privileges in commerce with the
island. and in other respects. These
terms Cuba complied with, and the
people recognize the justice and fair
ness of the Presidents position, and tha
these things demand of us reciprocal
legislation that will help the trade of
the island.
The President will be yindicated by
the people.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-06-17
COUNTY NEWS.
ZANESFIELD.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w Henry went TO
Union cou4ty On visit, Wednesday.
A number from here went on the
merchants excursion to Detroit, Thurs
day.
James Devine has taken the contract
of finishing up the work on our streets
and work was begun Wednesday.
May Courier and son Dor, went to
Fort Wayne, on a visit, Wednesday.
Hannah Blackburn went last week
for visit among friends in Hardin
county.
Miss Cora Henry is at home from
East Liverpool.
Prof. HOlycross has rented E ]. Faw-
cett's property on South Main street,
and expects to move here in few
weeks.
| Wesley Reams has placed new stair
way on the south side OF his block.
Mrs. Ella Nelson is remodeling he
house on Main street.
Rev. Jas. NJ. Estes and wife go t,
Peoria this week to attend Friend
Monthly meeting. SI.oCUM.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-06-17
QUINCY.

The rains are becoming excessive,
but the great reservoir OF earth is far
from being full. All crops on the farm
here look well, and the prospect of at
least fair prices for the farmers prod
ucts make the outlook of The farmer
very encouraging.
The Children's Day exercises at
Pleasant Hill were very mn ch inter-
fered with by the heavy rain Sunday
evening.
The vote for and against the saloons
stood 30 to log in favor of the. saloon.
The temperance people registered their
votes In favor of the dram drinker and
his wife and children, and alao the
young men who are liable to be led
astray by strong drink. Beaten, but
willing to still advocate the cause OF
the home and the right.
Our banker, Mr.. Sax, expects his
family here from Illinois about the 1st
of July. He will occupy the David
Eicher property on SruLh Miami street
until his house is built and ready fol
| occupancy.
Children's Day services will be at tht
M. Z. Church here next Sunday ev ell
ing.
David Eicher, Jr., went to Muncie.
Ind., Saturday 20 secure a position in
one of the shops.
A new dry goods store opened up in
the Hubbell block, Monday. 1t is Mr..
BurkhOld, and he comes from Rose
wood, this State. CLEANER.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-06-17
RUShSYLVANIA.

The copiOus rains which are reported
all around us seem 10 have given u:
only an edging.
| The Robson Cornet Band will give an
ice cream social and open air concert
Friday evening, June 20. The Mt.
Victory band will be present and assist
in the concert. Come out every bod v
and hear the good music and help the
boys. =
Rev. ]. E. Andrews, OF Pemberville,
! Ohio, will preach morning and even
ing at the Presby terian Church next
Sabbath in exchange with the pastor.
Rev. and Mrs. Andrews come to visit
their son and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. II. Andrews.
The accommodations on the Big Four
have never been the most satisfactory
for this place and now they are horri-
BILE. No train west till late in the
afternoon which stops, II we are rightly
informed.
Mr.. and Mrs, John Cellar, OF Pros
pSSe1 OdiSN ou
night, arriving here about daylight, ON
account Of the serious illness of their
daughter, Miss Belle, who was taken
suddenly III Sabbath morning, and " e
is very little better this (M'n ia.
morning.
We are glad TO note that Miss Aisle
Wright, who has been op the sick liz,
for some time, is improving.
Miss Ida Leland, of Plymouth, Obio,
a lady friend OF Mr.. and Mrs. W n
Andrews, is visiting them a. ,vesen,
Carl Wright left for his work ,o To-
ledo Sabbath evening, after a pleasant
visit at his home aud with hrs host of
friends.
The BoxwelL Patterss,a commence
ment, under the management of Foster
Ansley as directing teacher, went off
nicely on last Wednesday evening
Prof. Solomon, OF West Mans Seld. gave
an excellent address, and ,he graduates
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-06-17
EXCURSION TO
SANDUSKY.

There will be an excursion to San
dusky, Put-in-Bay and Cedar Point,
Thursday, June 19, given under the
auspices of the Kings Daughters, for
the benefit of the Free Kindergarten.
This gives an opportunity TO do q great
deal Of good ss we'll rs spend u very
pleasant day.
Train leaves BellefontaiAe at 800 q.
IN. aud makes connection at Ssndusky
turning train leaves Sandusky at 600
p. IN.
Two children can be taken for one
round trip fare. 81 %.