davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16

The latest fad for a$Sunday night tea in
summer is to place q large fern leaf, from,
which the stem has heen cut, under each plate
and each side dish, and for a centerpiece to
group a lot Of them with the stems together
in the middle, and in this way form a per-
feet circle of delicate green. On this may be
placed either vase or bowl of flowers. What
could be prettier? It would be an incentive
to eat to sit down to such an attractively ar
ranged tea table. :. =, ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16
4 sUNDAY. IsCHOOL PICNIt

The members of the First Presbyterian
church are arranging for their. annual Sun
Gay school picnic, which will he held at Ex-
aeelsior Friday. The train will leave the
Minneapolis & St. Louis station, at Fourth
and Washington avenues N, at 8:45 a. M,
and, returning, will leave Excelsior at 4:i9
.. IN. IAN interesting program has been
rlanned os sports to amuse young and old
alike Tickets may be secured from the COM
nittee at the station. =s45
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16
WHITE STOCKINGS A FAD.


White stockings are the fad. White silk
with lace insets for evening wear and white
Isle for everyday use. Occasionally touch
Of black is introduced in an embroidered de-
sign 7-~ o. . :. - ~.'.- 10 si~.. -. -~. -
These white stockings are not only to be
worn with white gowns and white canvas
shoes, but with black patent leather colonials
and oxfords. Much embroie ery is shown on
all the best quality stockings. and lace in
sets ind embroidered. designs are effectively
combined, the embroidery framing the insets.
Black silk stockings show diamond insets of
black lace, bordereds with little blue silk en-
broldered forget-lne- -nots or violets' worked in
their ntural color, Rosebuds and tiny maiden
hair ferns are used in Me same way.
The safest way to clean bronze is to rub
it with a soft cloth, slightly moisteped with
sweet-oil, polishing afterward with an oily
channels. You must, of course, be careful to
remove all dust before beginning the opera
ton. +. "a. 5 -Sssz N -ssI5as :
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16
Club Calendar.

NIURsDAy- .
Ladies Guild of Christ church, Mrs II. l..
Blunt, 1904 Fourth avenue s., afternoon.
Thursday Literary Club, Miss Lillian May,
2513 Stevens avenue, afternoon. ..s.
Myrtle Rebekah lodge, Mrs. Melville 251s
Fremont avenue S, evening. -+,
Ladies Aid society of Tuttlea church, Mrs.
Bavindrier, 3O30 Pleasant avenue, afternoon.
Club Notes -:
The Anna Gordon Y. W. &C.. T. u will meet
this evening at the home of Arthur Bulls,
1916 Portland avenue. -~r =
The members OF Myrtle Rebekah lodge will
be entertained tomorrow evening at the home
of Mrs. Melville, 2513 Fremont avenue S.
This social gathering will be held to enable
the mem bers to become acquainted before the
active lodge season commences. -. -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16

The picnic of Modin tent, No. 20, and Philo-
mathean hive, No. 18, was held at Lake Park
yesterday. A program of sports was fea-
ture of the afternoon, and was in charge OF
Harry Bunker, William Linberg,' R. A. Mel
son, H. j. Neumrich, Mrs Low and Mrs
J. St. Marie. Music and dancing were the
amrsements in the evening and the program
was in charge of Miss Alice Wise, Miss F.
Wyenberg, Mines. G. Davis, H.. Fratenberg,
w. j.. Hogan, Messrs. Walter Scott, P. G.
Jensen and John Friedland. r. A. Nelson,
Harry Bunker and W. G. Fleener formed the
committee on arrangements. = -,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16

| About 100 residents of Mound chartered the
| Victor yesterday for an all-day trip Of the
| lake.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16

Mrs A. G. Hickstun entertained twenty
two guests yesterday at steamer party on
the Acte in honor Of Mrs. j. G. Evans, F. j.
Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mason, Fergus
Falls; Miss N. e. Smiley, Bradford, Pa, and
Mrs. Compton Of the Soldiers Home. tour
Of the upper and lower lakes was made and
luncheon was served on board the boat.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16

The Salvation Army. had a moonlight ex-
cursion on the Puritan last evening. The
pleasure seekers came out on "a special train
and took the boat at Wayzata. The Jour
nal Newsboys' band furnished delightful
program Of music. =
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16

Miss Jennie Smith entertained a group of
young people last evening in honor Of John
EEicott, who will soon leave the city. Games
and dancing were the amusements. Present
were the Misses Ethel Gibbs, Carmel Gibbs,
Cora McGoff, Marie O'Connell, Ella Cody,
Grace O'Rourke, Florence Eldredge, Cumnl
MeGin, Messrs. John Elicott, Harry Smith,
Wilbur Smith, Sam Cobbins, Norman Haugh,
Frank McInerny, Charlie 0'Connell, Dan
Tronbly and Welch.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. "A. l.. Rose entertained ff-
teen guests at tallyho ride last evening.
After drive around the lakes, supper was
served at the Rose residence. 1920 First ave-
nue
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16

! Mrs. A. &c. Walker Of Springfield, Ohio,
was the guest of honor at dinner given
last evening by Mrs. William Miller of FL
ltot avenue S. The centerpiece was a mound
aof sweet peas and covers were laid for twelve
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16

Thayer Mcmillan, Detroit, finished one
up on Harold Weber, Toledo.
J. "A. Holabird, Glenview, beat J. B. Rahm,
Omaha, up, to play.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16

Mrs. L. S. Gillette entertained twenty-five
guests at luncheon at the Lafayette club to-
day. AFTER luncheon whist was played.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16

Friday evening Charles S. ALBERT will give
a dinner dance at the Lafayette club. The
guests will be from st. Paul and covers will
be laid for fifteen. ...,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-24
CURRENCY is NEEDED
Native Filipino, hut Graduate of Ok
ford, Goes to Washington I'm
Behalf of Islands.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. ~2S.-Raimon Rex
yes Lala. a native Filipino, graduate Of OK
ford and naturalized American, has arrived
here on his way from Manila to Washington
to tell something Of the present urgent
needs Of the Philippines.
Legislation is much needed for the Phil
ippines," said Lsla, when seen at his hotel.
I'VE poor Filipinos need a stable currency.
We cannot do business with the states with
out having a fixed standard Of money. In
the old days silver was generally worth
three-fourths as much as gold and at the
worst two for one. But now silver-and II
is a silver country, though the government
demands all its payments In gold--silver ts
lower yet, s2.37 for every dollar in gold.
ITO secure $500 in gold when I was leav-
ing for the states / had to pay something
like $3.50 in silver. The worst OF It is that
there is no established ratio. The commits.
sion can make 1t anything they see At. The
Islands need railroads. They need more
reliable labor for my country. for the labor.
Ing class is very uncertain. II they make q
few dollars they don't care to work until
the money is spent"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-24
INDIAN is ALL READY TO DIE
walking shield Says Day Of
Cannot Come Any Too
Soon.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D.. Oct. 23.-(Special
Telegram. 1.-THE United States authorities
have everything in readiness for the hang
ing at the county Jail in this city tomor-
row Of Allen Walking Shield, a Brule Sioux
Indian, for the murder OF. Mrs. Ghost Faced
Bear. on the Rosebud reservation. Walk
ing Shield has been in a cheerful frame
of mind, and to those who visited him this
afternoon he stated that the hanging could
not axe place any too soon to suit him;
tina the sooner IL was over the better,
etc. He is bearing up remarkably well
and everything now indicates that he will
go to his death without hinching in the
least, as is usual with Indians who suffer
the death penalty.
In the United States court today Thomas
B. Strong, a prominent resident OF Lyman
county, appeared by attorney and pleaded
guilty to an indictment charging him with
violating the Lacey act, otherwise known
as the national game law, by shipping
game birds to eastern markets out OF sea-
son. Judge Carlan imposed a fine Of 800.
Ole Hanson, a mere boy. appeared before
Judge Carlan and pleaded guilty TO an
indictment charging him with raising a
postal money order from 80 cents to $3.50.
Doubtless owing to his extreme youthful
ness and the fact that he did not realize
the seriousness of his act, Judge Garland
imposed a minimum fine of s25.
When George Bear, an Indian belonging
at Rosebud agency, was arraigned before
Judge Garland on an indictment charging
him with the murder a short time ago Of
j. c. Taylor, a white man. and John Shaw,
his stepson. he pleaded guilty. after which
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-24
YERKEs WINS A VICTORY
Former Chicago Man Upheld Against
Morgan by House of Commons
Railroad Committee.

LONDON, Oct. 23.-The contention Of
counsel for Charles T. Yerkes, before the
House of Commons railroad committee
Tuesday, that the bill providing for the
construction of a Piccadilly and city road
must be withdrawn, as the Morgan tube"
scheme had no legal status, through having
been presented TO Parliament as part OF the
London United plan, which became nonex-
istent that day through the withdrawal OF
its bill, was upheld by the committee to-
day.
The chairman, Sir Lewis MoIver. an
nounced that the committee was unable to
proceed with the consideration of the bill.
The Associated press learns that the Nor
gRns do not propose to abandon their I'M
derground projects. Despite the decision
Of the committee, they will lave a bill in
trOduced in 1908 giving facilities similar to
these OF the scheme just knocked out by
the detection Of the London United. control
Of which was purchased by Speyer Bros,
who are financing Charles T. YeTkes plans.
II Is doubtful. however, whether Parliament
will grant the concessions desired.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-24
BoER GENERALS QUARREL
BOtha Wishes to Continue Tour
which Dewet Says should BE
Abandoned.

LONDON, Oct. 23.-Lady Tennessee Cook
gave a dinner tonight in honor Of the Boer
commanders now in London. Generals De-
wet, Botha and Delarey were not present,
but Lady Cooks guests included General
Malan, Commander Fouche and Hitz-
niger and Sir Hiram Maxim.
The failure Of Generals Dewet, Botha and
Delarey to attend Is supposed to be con-
nected with q~uarrels which have arisen be-
tween them.
They were all sightseeing in London to-
day and up to the last moment they were
expected at Lady Cooks. IL is reported
that General Dewet wants the tour of the
generals, including the trip to the United
States, to be abandoned, and that all three
are disappointed at the fnacial results so
far obtained. q
General Boths, however. is said to be
anxious to make further efforts to collect
funds. A warm discussion on this point is
believed to have occurred between them.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-24
EDUCATE The BLACK NAN
Dr.. Washington GLADDEN. Praises School
Work in South.
COLOR DlSFRANcHISEMENT MOEFENSIBLE
IL May he Right to stop uIIteratc and
immoral Men voting, hut RuIe
Must Apply 60 All
Races.

NEW LONDON, Conn, oct. 23.-The con-
vention OF the American Mission association
came to an end tonight after DR.. Wash
ington GLADDEN. Of Ohio, who was reelected
president, had delivered the annual ad-
dress.
An address by Rev. II. II. Proctor Of
Georgia was listened to with particular in.
terest. He said in part:
AS a race we negroes form one-tenth of
the nation and one-third of the south.
There are 100000 negroes in the south,
and Of these at least 4.0OO,O 600 are outside
Of any church.
There is a real breach between the old
church and the new negro. Unless II be
filled we shall reap a crop of black In
fidels. The young negro today is doing an
immense amount Of thinking. Unless the
church can answe the deep questions he
Is p~ropounding he will turn away from It.
Education is Patriotic.
DR.. Washington GLADDEN. later referred to
the same subject and said:
The men who are seeking to cooperate
with the southern people in promoting edu-
cation have undertaken a most patriotic
service. Their efforts are not directed
toward the education of the negro-tt Is
promotion of education in the whole coun-
try, irrespective of race, sex or creed, to
which they have pledged themselves. IL Is
not merely an educational crusade OF the
north in the south; southern men are IN
the front of it; the north is rising in re-
Spouse to the call OF the south with the
purpose of using its larger resources where
they are needed most.
Education prosecuted along these lines
must result In a more intelligent and a
kindlier public sentiment toward the negro
and I'm a better stimate of his rights and
capabilities.
Those measures by which, in most of the
southern states, the negro has been prac-
tically dis~franchised represent an ominous
but now permanent tendency. The dis;
franchisement of ignorance or of moral
worthlessness is not to bedeprecated, but
the drawing of the line of political priv
ilege between the Ignorant white man and
the ignorant black man Is a wrong that
cannot endure. 1t can only be justified by
the deliberate purpose to reduce the race
to a subject condition. The southern peo-
pie are essentially a chivalrous people and
they cannot build their citizenship on any
measure of injustice TO the weak. They
must prevail, because this is a Christian
age and Christian nation, and He who
counts the poor and needy among His
friends has come to reign, and will reign
until He has put all His enemies under
His feet.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-24

Watch the kidney secretions.
See that they have the amber hue Of
health.
The discharges not excessive or infre-
quent.
Contain no brick dust like sediment.
Doan's Kidney Pills will do this for you.
They watch the kidneys and cure them
when they're sick.
Mrs. II. d. DodendoTf. 911 n. cath street
SAYS: 'Rheumatism in the shoulders so
that my left arm was almost helpless, SO
that / could not raise it to my head, swell
ing OF the feet and ankles 80 pronounced
that the skin was drawn tight AID shiny
so that could not lace my shoes-all Of
these symptoms pointed directly to disor-
dered kidneys. While visiting In my old
home, Wilkesbarre. Pa, my father advised
me TO use DOan,s Kidney Pills and stated
that Il was a remedy extensively recon-
mended in and around Wfkesbarre. ! got
a box, Afterwards procuring two more at
Kuhn & Co.'S. drug store. corner 18th and
Douglas streets. The swelling disappeared.
the rheumatism left my shoulder and l
stopped the treatment, for there was 20
use OF a continuance"
For sale by all dealers. Price SOC. Fos-
e r-MiIbuTn Co, Buffalo. n. Y. sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name, DOan's, and take
no substitute.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-24
MONTE cRISTO REcAPrURED
snntO Domingo Town Is Retakcn by
Government Troops After severe
Fighting with RebeIs.

SAN DOMINGO, santo Domingo. Oct. %.
The government troops have recaptured
Monte Cristo after a severe fight, during
which both sides sustained heavy losses.
General Navarro. the former governor,
who revolted and took possession Of Monte
Cristo, was captured and brought a pris-
oner here. --1'a
Many arrests have been made in con-
.nection with the revolt. All Ia now quiet
in Santo Domingo.
CAPE HAYTIEN, Hayti, Oct. 2S.-The
United States cruiser Cincinnati has re-
turned here from Monte Cristo, San Do
mingo. II confirms the report that the
Dominican government troops have recap
tured that port. The fighting, which was
very severe. lasted two days. The foreign
residents Of Monte Crsto sought refuge
on Cincinnati while the battle was in prog
ress.
Cincinnati left here today for Port de
Paix, Hayti, to protect foreign interests
there. tt
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-24
JOHNSON DENoUNcES MLEAN
Bitter Fight Develops within DEM
OcrRtic Ranks In State of
Ohio.

CINCINNATI. Oct. 23.-Mayor Tom L.
johnson OF Cleveland, who is recognized
as the democratic leader in Ohio this year
and as the probable opponent Of Senator
Hanna next year and a candidate for the
presidency In 1904, created quite a sensa-
tion here tonight by attacking certain ele-
ments in his own party, especially John
r. Mclean, both individually and as the
proprietor Of the Cincinnati Enquirer, and
Lewis G.. Bernard, as chairman Of the
democratic committee OF Hamilton county.
Mayor Johnson's large campaign tent,
which has a seating capacity of 1000, had
all standing room taken and many were
unable to gain admittance. 1t was gen.
orally expected that Mayor johnson would
devote his time mostly to replying to the
address Of Senator Hanna here last night,
which was largely devoted to johnson and
his issues. While johnson referred to SEN
ator Hanna's speech in most caustic terms,
he devoted his speech mostly to what he
termed the local traitors in the demoS
cratic party" and his references to Mr..
Mclean and Chairman Bernard we're as
bitter as his fluent language could make
them. He not only read them out of the
party, but challenged them to meet him in
his tent or ewhere on the charges that
he made politically against them. Hon.
Charles W. Baker, who was the demo-
cratic caucus nominee for senator against
Foraker before the legislature last winter,
presided and opened the meeting with
eulogies on johnson and Blgelow. Bigelow
was the Hrst speaker and made a bitter
attack on Chairman Bernard. He said he
had nothing personally against Bernard
but politically l abominate and denounes
everything for which Bernard stands. We
cannot ask republicans to vote against
the boss in their party when We have q
Worse boss In our nartyU
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-24
IRISH CAUSE ANOTHER SCENE
Dispute Speakers Ruling and shout
Approval when Redmond
Argues.

LONDON, Oct. 2S.-AnOther scene was
caused by the Irish nationalist In the
House Of Commons today on identical lines
with those which have almost daily marked
the present session. TIL nationalists bonn
barded the chief secretary for ireland, Mr..
Wyndham. with all kinds Of questions. and
finally moved an adjournment Of the house
in order to discuss something which hap
pened last session.
When the speaker ruled the motion out
OF order great disorder Ollowed. Ma
tienallst after nationalist sprang to his
feet and violently challenged the ruling
William Redmond was specially prominent,
Insisting on arguing with the speaker amid
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-24
ARCHBISHOP TO MEET PoPI
ChappeIIe to Remain in Rome Until
December on Business Con-
nected with Cuba.

ROME. oct. 2S.-Archbishop Chappelle,
the apostolic delegate to Cuba and Porto
Rico, was received In private audience to-
day by Cardinal Rampolla, the papal secre-
tary Of state, who congratulated him on the
work he had accomplished in Cuba and
Porto Rico. The archbishop also visited
Cardinals Gotti, Satolli. Martinelli and
Wives Y Tuto and was most cordially re-
ceived by all. He will have a private audi
ence with the pope in a few days.
The archbishop remains in Rome until
December. The Associated Press is re-
quested to announce that his visit is solely
connected with the affairs of Cuba. but he
is utilizing the occasion to make his visit
as archbishop Of New Orleans.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-24
CASTS SLUR ON DENMARK
Premier Says Refusal to Pass treaty
VIII Be Detrimental 10
Country.

COPENHAGEN, Oct. 23.-During a
speech in the Folkethlng today the pre-
mier, DR.. Deuntzer. expressed regret that
the action Of the Lsndsthing in rejecting the
Danish West Indies treaty made it appear
that Denmark was a country which did not
keep its word.
A strong public sentiment is developing in
favor of the dissolution of the Landsthing
and an appeal to the people, but the gov
eminent shows no disposition to adopt that
course. .
Government aid of the Danish West In
dies will not be forthcoming to any great
extent, and there some talk of an uprising
In the islands, 1"'.'
LONDON, Oct. L-The Daily Mail says
the Danish government has proposed Prince
Waldemar as the new governor of the DAN
ish West Indies.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-24
MOVE OUT OF SHANGHAI
France, Great Britain and Germany Finally
Reach an Agreement
SOLDIERS ARE TO EVAcuAII THE CITY
Negotiations Also Bring About an I'M
portaBt Extension, OF the Open
Door Policy Urged by
Secretary Hay,

PARIS, oct. 23.-From authoritative
sources the correspondent OF the Assoc
ciated Press has learned that France,
Great Britain and Germany have concluded
an agreement providing for the military
evacuation Of Shanghai by their forces.
The negotiations have also brought about
an important extension OF the open door
policy, as urged by Secretary Hay. The
agreement affects not only Shanghai, but
the entire Yangste Kiang Valley, which
the powers are seeking TO develop for
commercial purposes.
The date of the evacuation is still open,
but a leading Official OF the foreign office
expressed the belief that 1t will ~undoubt-
eddy be accomplished by January T.. About
1900 troops will participate in the evacua-
tion. ~,
The United States is not a direct party
to the negotiations, but, has been fully
advised Of the Intentions of the powers.
Secretary Hay advised M. Delcasse that the
United States government was in sympathy
with the plan, The officials here say the
United States shares in the benshts Of the
agreement as to equality ofStreatment.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-The news of the
agreement to fully evacuste Shanghai was
gladly received at the state department.
~ ~ bNaNCn bONNhh 6OhhC All1N
ago, at the Instance Of the Chinese gov
eminent, began quietly but persistently to
bring pressure to bear upon the powers
concerned in the occupation of the place
to evacuate 1t in conformity with the stip-
ulations Of the treaty of Pekin.
Not having participated directly in the
occupation, 1t was necessary for the United
States to move discreetly in approaching
the other nations on this subject, but the
advances we're we'll received and 1t soon
appeared that the only difficulty in bringing
about the desired evacuation was the in
disposition Of each of the occupying powers
to take the initiative.
The last to hold out was England. and
as lately as last week it was stated that
it was Directing simply for the purpose of
making sure of getting a fair share of cer>
tain important trade advantages in the ex-
ploitation Of the Yangtse valley. It is
gathered from the Shanghai advices OF
today that this object has now been Sc
cured and it is of course certain, not
withstanding the fact that the United
States does not sign the treaty of evacua-
ton, that We will participate in these ad-
~vantages.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-24
WISH TO RAISE A MILLION
Episcopal Mission Council Discusses
way TO Provide Funds for
It's work.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 23.-The final ses-
slons Of the Missionary Council OF the
Protestant Episcopal church were held to-
day. Important questions were discussed
and the impression prevailed among the
delegates that much has been accomplished
toward the improvement of the missionary
branch OF the church.
The bishops who have taken an active
interest in the proceedings were absent
from the afternoon session, owing to a
meeting called to elect a bishop for the
diocese Of Salina, Kan. At the morning
business session Bishop. Brewer offered a
resolution, suggesting that the missionary
spportionment be increased to 81 600, 900 an
nually and recommending certain methods
for meeting the apportionment. The coun-
Gil at the afternoon session adopted the
paragraph fixing the sum 10 be raised, but
tabled the remainder OF the resolution.
+, The resolution reads: .
Resolved, That the apportionment for all
made to the amount Of 100000 that the
offerings OF Sunday schools and OF the
woman's auxiliary should be included in
the amount raised by each diocese and
missionary district to meet it's apportion-
ments. that the ecclesiastical authorities Of
be consulted in regard to the amount OF
Its apportlOnment; that with the consent
of the bishop, secretaries or agents be sent
into every part of the church to stir UP
interest in the sp-portionment plan and to
advocate It's adoption. :
At the afternoon session addresses were
mado by Rev. David II. Greer of New York
and Francis J. MeMaster of Missouri on
the subject, what Does the Church Owe
to Missionaries?"
Tho night session took the form of q
public meeting at the Academy OF Music.
The speakers we're Bishop Doane Of AL
bany, Bishop Dudley Of Kentucky and
Bishop Partridge. of Kyoto,
The topic was THE Present Challenge
to the Church to Extend It's Missionary
Oueratious. Roth at Home and Abroad