davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-08

Secretary Hays speech at the opening Of
the Grand Army Encampment in Wash
ington was one of the best in the list OF
great speeches delivered ON such an oc-
can classics.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-08

The action OF the Governor OF Pennsyl-
vania in calling out the entire military
force Of the State has given the strike
situation a new aspect. 1t is now in
cumbent on the operators to make good
their assertion that with adequate protec-
ton all the mines could be worked.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-08

William III. Wright, the defauiting and
ascending treasurer of the territory of
Hawaii. Is probably IN appointee of Gov
ernor Dole. Under the act providing a gov
eminent for the Territory. the only officers
appointed by the President are the Gov
ernor and secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-08

of the meeting in Tomlinson Hall tonight.
Able speakers. a fine and and an excellent
quartet OF singers constitute an attraction
which should bring out a large audience.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-08
Good Roads Movement.

wilt scorch down life's highway with me? '
/ asked the motor maid;
IF you've money to burn enough to make
A cinder path all the way" she said.
The utomobil Magazine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-08
Philadelphia Forces Leave.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. S.-The First
Regiment, with a detachment of Battery
A, left here soon after midnight for Hazel
ton, and the Second Regiment, also with a
of Battery A, followed a little
later for New Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-08

It Is probable that no feature of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's temporary disability
caused him more regret than his inability
70 meet and review the G. A. r. veterans
at Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-08
H HUM0RISTS.
How "

Philadelphia Bulletin.
so Minnie went and hired a ball dress to wear
to that party tonight"
Yes: or. in other words. she chartered a
train"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-08

1t Is fitting that Hoosiers should be in
evidence at a national encampment Of the
@. A. r. They were much in evidence
during the un-pleasantness that led to the
formation OF the c.. A. R..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-08

Washington Star.
"Is she q blonde or q brunette?" asked one
young woman
II couldn't say positively" answered the other.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-08

A letter from a man in Maine who says
he Is a part owner In some of the anthra-
cite coal mines in Pennsylvania throws
some light on the subject The general i'm
precision has been that ths-railroads owned
the mining lands, but this writer says
they only lease them and that many OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-08
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-08
Troops WIN Move TODAY.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. THE officers of
ths State National Guard having decided
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-08
The Approach of winter.

II met her in one of the cities where they are
burning soft COAL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-08

IOUISvILLE@C- 7. Deerfng. northwest corner
Of Third and Jefferson streets: Louisville Book
Co. za Fourth avenue. and Blaufeld Bros, Az
West Market street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-08

WASHINGTON. D. Rigs House. .Ebbitt
House, Fairfax Hotel. Willard Hotel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-08

DENVER. coL4-Louthain q Jackson. Fifteenth
and Lawrence streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-08

CHICAGO-Paimer House, p. o. News CO.. az
Dearborn street. Auditorium Annex Hotel.
Dearborn Station News Stand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-08

DAYTON. OIL. v. wilkie. 20 South Jefferson
street.
COLUMBUS. o-viaduct News stand. 3a High
street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-08

Can be found At the following places:
NEW fORk-Astor House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-08

cINcINNATI-J. r. HawIsy & Co.. In Vine
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-08
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Subscribe with any OF our numerous agents or
send subscription TO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25
PsYCHOL0G DEFINED
Prof. Woodbridge Opens Course OF
lectures on the Subject.

lectures on the Subject.
A fair sized and appreciative audi
ence heard Professor Woodbridge give
the first Of his series of lectures on Psy-
chology at Stanley Hall last night.
The lecture, which was in the nature
Of preface to the others, opened up the
subject in a very interesting way. 1t
showed what psychology attempts to do,
the methods employed and the results
obtained. Psychology is not the science
of the soul, because the soul is such an
intangible thing that 1t cannot be studied
by the methods OF the psychologist. 1t
is the science of mental processes and con-
ceptions. 1t is difficult to clearly separate
psychological facts from physical facts.
The difference lies in the point of view.
Research is carried on by three methods
the retrospective, the experimental and
tn anatomical. The interpretive is5most
fruitful of results but is unsafe because
congratulations cannot be made from sin
gle observations. The experimental meth.
cd Is for the purpose of Supplementary
is the study of the composition and de-
velopment of the nervous system and is
very useful in accurately determining
facts.
Psychology cannot deal with those pro-
cesses which involve the will. Its aim is
to associate all the facts of mental pro-
cesses in such a way as to make it pos
sible to predict results when the condi-
lions are given. Professor Woodbridge
closed with an earnest protest against
the substitution of psychology for educa-
as facts, and does not try to direct the
intellect or guide the moral nature but
simply furnishes the light whereby these
NAV be done intelllgently. s..r,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25
SPECIAL FOR THE CHAPERONS
Perley's Company Leaves Syracuse
Tonight and Arrives Monday,


Manager Scott, of the Metropolitan re-
ceived word to-day that Manager Frank
L. Perley has chartered special train on
the New York Central railroad to leave
Syracuse, N. Y, after to-night's per-
Torrance with mis- immense company and
complete equipment OF scenery, costumes
and properties of ''The Chaperons," which
is to open at the Metropolitan Monday
made up Of sleepers, coaches, baggage
cars and dining, car and will make the
run to Chicago In sixteen hours. Sunday
evening the train will be met in Chicago
and transferred Ivy the "Belt'' line to the
tracks of the North Western where a
special engine will be waiting with steam
up to make a flying trip to this city.
The entire distance. to be travelled is
nearly 1900 miles and the cost of the big
jump will be $4,000. Northwestern Of
! fcials have contracted to land '"The
! Chaperons" here Monday morning, thus
giving Mr.. Perley's company days rest
| before the opening performance.
Mr.. Perley will bring THE Chaperons"
| here with exactly the same organization
that has been playing the large eastern
cities with such pronounced success. Or
dinarily a new production Of such pro-
| portions and with the original company
| would not be seen in the west for two
seasons and the opportunity to witness
! this brilliant musical comedy will be in
| the nature of rare treat.
Following the engagements in the twin
cities, Mr.. Perlsy will present 1.-THE Chap
erons" in a limited number Of cities in
| the west before returning to New. York
for spring opening that is expected to
run far into the summer season.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25
WHIST ASSN ELECTION
O. Nj. Metcalf OF ST. Paul Is Chosen
President.

o. Nj. Metcalf of St. Paul Is Chosen
President.
The Northwestern Whist association
elected officers yesterday as follows:
President, O. NJ. Metcalf, St. Paul; vice
president, H. M Wheelock, Fergus Falls;
secretary treasurer, E. A. Montgomery,
Minneapolis; directors, T. J. McLeans
Fergus Falls; Del Smith, Superior; w.
P. Larduer, Duluth; M. l.. Countryman,
St. Paul; w. S. Jones, Minneapolis.
Two opening rounds were played for The
Times Trophy. In the first round mime
apolis won from St. Anthony and st. Paul
from Park. In the second round Mime
apolis won from st. Paul and st. Anthony
from Park. The teams are each composed
of four and are as follows:
ST. Paul-O. NJ. Metcalf, NJ. L. Countryma
w. S. Hay, O. w. Sanders
Park-E. J. Phelps, w. T. Fraser, A. G.
Paul, F. NJ. Barnard.
St. Anthony-James Jennison, w. S. Jones,
W. E. Satterlee, +. E. Barney.
Minneapols-H. B. Gray, o. H. Briggs, l..
L. Longbrake NJ A. Edmunds
For the St. Paul trophy nine pairs
were entered. Following was the score
. during the afternoon play:
tt-Waterman. Cumberland, Wis, 81
| Mclean Wheelock, Fergus Falls, s; Holmes
| Smith, Superior, 71a Jackson-Smith, ST. Paul
| 10; Reed-Deuel, st. Paul, 81; Burgess-Car-
penter, Minneapolis, IN; Mix-Hobert, Mime
| apolis, 9; Mrs. Paul-Mrs. Rankin, 8; Hdghbee
Mrs. Hopkins, Minneapolis, 7.
H. A. Smith of Milwaukee and Mrs. D
R. Higbee of Minneapolis won the higf
score during the afternoon in the progress
, sive Howell game. The score is as fol-
lows:
Mrs. Ringold-Hye, 1919; Harris Mrs. Mer
rick, 111a; Pond-Merrill 9; Dennis Marson
| liz; Smith-Mrs. Higbee, IA; Chase-Sykes
10; Nicholson-Corbett, 1917; Perkins-M Mrs
| Dudley, Il; Boutell- Taylor, 121b: Mrs. CNn
ton-Mrs. Petit, 1872; Mrs. Swift-Mrs. Clifford
So; Mrs smithMrs. Wilson, 9A; Mrs. Muir
phy-Mrs. Pond, 1Oa; Mrs Metcalf-Mrs. Lar
| kin, IL; Mrs. McGee-Mrs. McManus, IA; Mis-
Candee- Miss Edgerton, 91a; Todd-Parsons
71A; Mr.. and Mrs. Pike, TO-; Mrs. Osborne
! Donahue, 91s; Mr.. and Mrs. Coban, 101a
MI. Murphey-Mrs. Dewey, 1014; Mr.. Wilson
| Mrs. Clark, IA; Johnston Williams, 81.
| In the evening twenty-one tables wer'
used in the progressive compass game
The high scores were made by Brismade
Bagley, north and south; Mrs. NJ. E
Clarke. E. Wilson, Milwaukee, east AM
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25
NEW G. N. STEAMERS
They Excite Much Interest Among
Builders and Owners.
ARE THE DoUBLE-BoTroM TYPE
Carsoes Will BE Handled by Electric
POwer-MOdel Passengers
Quarters.

Much interest is being aroused among
shipbuilders and owners by the big steel
freight and passenger steamers now
building for the Great Northern, at New
London, Conn.
The vessels embody the highest art In
their design and construction and are at
tracing attention of ship builders and
ship owners all over the world. Accord
ing to the Comercial West, these vessels
will be each $50 feet long, 1917 feet ex-
IRENE BEAM and Sc feet depth, and have a
gross tonnage of about $1,000 tons They
will have an extreme load displacement
of about $4,000 tons and will be con-
structed of the best steel material.
The amount of steel required in the con-
struction of these vessels complete Will
aggregate fully $4,000 tons, Including
about 1850, 900 rivets and forty miles OF
wire in the installation OF their electrical
equipment. ..s-.
Vessels have often to make voyages
without a sufficient cargo, and for sarety
"take in ballast, but with a double bot
! tom all thatNis required to be done is to
! admit sea water without money and With
| out price. These new vessels are or the
double bottom type
There are five continuous decks from
| stem to stern, all of steel, as follows, be-
| ginning at the bottom: Orlop, Lower,
Tween, Main, and Upper. Below the main
] deck the cargo is carried, and on the
main deck are accommodations Tor secono
and third class passengers, steerage pas
sengers, and live stock, as also some
cargo.
Above the upper deck are three midshlp
decks for first-class passengers, making
eight decks in all, including bridge deck.
| The dining saloon is on the upper DECK
the library and ladies' saloon. promenade
deck and smoking room are on the DoaC
deck, while the captain has his cabin and
| chart house on the bridge deck. :.
The passenger accommodations are all
midships and frst-class in every respect;
large, we'll lighted, and we'll ventilated.
The staterooms are a special feature OF at
| traction. All the accommodations Of a
first class hotel will be found on board
these vessels, including extensive cleo
trical appliances for lighting, heating, fans
| and power. ;,
These ships are the only vessels that
will handle their cargo by electric power.
It is Interesting to note that all the aux
iliaries in these vessels include practically
! all the machinery outside OF the propelllng
machinery and will be electrically oper-
| aeed. sr
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25
SKlLFUL BELL RINGERS
FavOrite Artists of England VIII
Give TN Entertainment Here.

FavOr1te ARTISTS or England Will
Give an Entertainment Here.
Something novel and delightful in the
amusement line is what the Y. M. G.. A.
entertainment course promises the public
in announcing the coming Almondbury
Hand Bell Ringers who will appear at
association hall Saturday evening, Feb. 1.
This organization enjoys the handbell
championship of England and is now max
ing it's first American tour. The members
possess a fine peal Of 1872 bells and have
won nine first and eight second prizes,
seven gold and ten silver medals. Hand
bell ringing flourishes in England to an
extent not known in the United States.
Contests for the championship in Great
Britain have been held annually at Man
chester since 1855. England is, in fact,
the home of bell ringing, and there the
art has been developed and carried to
it's highest perfection. This is especially
true of the north of England, where every
town has it's representative organization.
In the competition of 1900, twenty towns,
having as many bands, competed, each
having from ten to twelve performers and
conductor Five prizes are given,
ranging from $1O0 to SIS, and gold medal
is also awarded to the band winning first
prize In the event Of any bands winning
the first prize three years In succession
each of its members is awarded a silver
medal, and the band is not allowed to
compete the following year. The Almond
burys having won for three successive
years were not permitted to compete in
1901.
Eva Bartlett Macy, entertainer, read
err, pianist and banjoist, accompanies the
band She is a graduate Of the Emerson
college of oratory, Boston, and is fas-
cinating entertainer, whatever the me-
dunn she chooses. Walter David, the
well-known impersonator, also assists in
the program. The names of the hand
bell ringers are B. Lodge, conductor; J.
H. Dawson, G. H. Godward, ]. Stansfield,
H. Harrison; A. Jenkinson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25
TRUST STILL DICTATORIAL
Dealers still Having Trouble With
the Banana Combine.

Bananas at from 81 to $3.50 bunch.
That is the situation in the twin cities
just at present, despite the fact that
the usual price at this time of the year is
from 81 to $3.50.
The rise in price was brought about by
a shortage in supply; and the shortage.
say the commission men, is due to the
high handed business methods of the ba-
mana trust. The trust is in absolute con-
troll of the banana market and 1t has
made rule that commission men who
refuse to accept a consignment, of bananas
sent them, even though the fruit may
have become partially spoiled and to pay
the agreed price for it. shall mo longer be
sold to by the trust.
This has resulted in considerable loss
to the commission men, the retailers hav-
ing refused to stand their share; and con-
sequently the usual orders for bananas
were not sent in last week. The con-
sumption at this time of the year usually
averages about five car loads week,
while the total available supply in the
two cities to-day cannot be much over
fifty punches. 10
One carload has now been billed out OF
New Orleans for the twin cities. The
shortage is merely local. the fruit selling
for the usual price in other cities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25
Weather Conditions.

The temperature continues low in the
Dakotas, Wyoming, Montana and the
British Possessions. with the thermo-
meter readings from 10 to 10 degrees low
er than they were yesterday morning.
This mornings temperatures are below
20 degrees in Montana and thence north
ward, and 80 degrees at Prince Albert.
The eastward and southwark movement of
the cold wave seems to have been held in
check by the presence Of large low pres
sure area moving eastward from Califor-
MIA; his IS causing easterly and southerly
winds in the central valley region as far
north as Iowa and Nebraska, and light
SHOWS over much Of the western country.
The Glow" will probably move from it's
position this morning in southern Utah
and New Mexico, towards the Lake re-
gion, keeping the cold weather back till
after Its passage down the st. Lawrence
valley.
II, S, Outra1n Section nirector
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25
GOULD SURVEYORS BUSY
Laying Ont Line for a New Trans
continental.

Denver, Jan. 25.-The News to-day
says: Surveys are being made and rights
of way secured in the territory between
Salt Lake City and San Francisco, by
agents representing George Gould and MS
associates. These indicate that within
another year the Rio Grande systems IN
Colorado and Utah and the Gould connec-
lions east of this state will together with
a new line west of Salt Lake City form
great transcontinental route to rival the
Union Pacific and Santa Fe roads. The
route of the proposed new line west OF
Salt Lake will be from Salt Lake across
the desert through Eureka, New, to Walk
>er Pass, then beyond to the Kern river,
and up the Tulare valley to San Fran
CISCO The line will pass through forty
mining camps of Utah and Nevada includ-
ing eighteen districts in the Deer Creek,
Utah, vicinity. The survey across the
desert in Utah leading to Walkers Pass IN
the Sierra Nevada range is 1900 feet
lower than any or pass in the upper
country.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25
PRODUCE EXCHANGE WORK
ASSIGNED to Standing Committees for
the Coming Year.

Assigned to Standing Committees for
the Coming Year.
E. F. Hopkins, president of the Mime
apolis Produce Exchange, has announced
the appointment Of the following stand
ing committees to serve during the year:
Rooms and Personal Property-W. B.. Nc
Cormack, chairman; William Hjorth, M J.
Feiber and A. D. Anderson
Trade and Statistics-F. G. Mcmillan, chair
man; r. o. Tilton, H. A. Baltuff, A. J. Wag-
ner
Permanent Improvements-A. w. Griswold,
chairman; W. G. Sprague, j. O. DAHL J. G.
Walters
Membership-D. w. Longfellow, chairman
w. W. Bradley, G. A. Dole, A. c. Jordan.
Poultry, Game and Dressed Meats-H. r.
Edwards, chairman; John LuXuln, J. W. Per-
rim, George Besser, Robert Ungerer
Butter, Eggs and Cheese-W. A. Samuels,
chairman; A. D. Ellis A. C. Thaurass, o. N.
Dyste, George A. Adams.
Green Fruits-J. w. Calender chairman
w. E. Grinnel, T. Tharlson, J. Brannan,
George A. Putnam. @I1 - e '&
Vegetabes-W. B.. Northrup, chairman
Charles Mas, d.. G. Oulman,, O. q. Norbeck.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25
a-.sa .--'t p. -. s.@.'a 49,
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Minnesota-Snow tonight and Sunday;
probably heavy in south; colder in south
east Sunday; brisk to high northeast
winds. Wisconsin-Snow tonight and
Sunday; colder Sunday night; increasing
easterly winds. Iowa--Snow tonight and
Sunday; probably becoming heavy; colder
Sunday afternoon or night; high easterly
winds. North Enthusiastically fair to-
night and Sunday except snow in south
tonight; continued cold; westerly winds.
South Dakota-snow, probably heavy to-
night and Sunday; continued cold; high
northerly winds. Enthusiastically fair
tonight and Sunday; continued cold;
Varia BILE winds.
For Minneapolis and Vicinity: Snow,
probably heavy, tonight and Sunday;
colder Sunday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25

breathe naturally, or In the case of small
children, place 20 drops on the night robe
when they retire and the work is done.
This new treatment has only been made
possible by the discovery of HYOMEI, a
dry-air germicide that can be inhaled by
the smallest child without injury, and
which at once destroys the germs causing
the disease.
Coughs cannot exist twenty-four hours
If you breathe HYOME1 daily.
Group disappears in thirty minutes, and
the germs of catarrh, bronchitis and pneu-
monia are completely eradicated in a few
days by simply inhaling this new germi-
eide.
Send to the r. T. Booth Co., Ithaca, N. Y,
for free sample Of HYOMEI, and you will
never use anything else for respiratory dis
cases. HYOMEI is sold by all druggists or
sent by mail. Price 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25
GRAND LODGE ADJOURNS
Next Annual Meeting to Be Held Feb
"a, 1903.

The grand lodge of Minnesota Masons
closed it's forty ninth annual meeting yes
terday Nearly the entire session was
devoted to business. The date of the next
meeting will be Feb. "a, 1903. the fftieth
anniversary of the organization Of the
grand lodge in Minnesota. This change
was advocated by DR.. G. R. Metcalf and
met the approval of all. After the cleo
ton and installation Of officers yesterday
afternoon the meeting adjourned. The
officers chosen for the ensuing year are as
follows:
Grand master, A. D. Countryman. Apple
ton; deputy grand master, Henry Adams.
Minneapolis; grand senior warden, William
NJ McGonagle, Duluth; grand Junior warden
Enoch Stock, 'Winona; treasurer, D. w.
Knowlton, Minneapolis; secretary, Thomas
Montgomery, St. Paul. q
The following officers were appointed:
H. NJ Tussler, St. Paul, senior deacon; G.
J. Kruger, st. Paul, grand tyler; Thomas
Morris, Crookston, grand marshal.