davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-16
VACCINATION DEBATE
The A. c. V. Society Issues q Chal.
. lenge> to Physicians.

The A. G. v. Society Issues a Chal-
' lenger to Physicians.
A challenge has been issued the Min
neapolis physicians who believe in com
pulsory vaccination by the members Of the
executive committee of the Anti-Compul-
sorry Vaccination society. In an open
letter to the proponents Of vaccination,
the opponents invite the former to pub
lie discussion of the utility of Vaccination
from the standpoint Of the public coed.
Incidentally the challengers deny it's
value and denounce it as an imposition
and a crime on personal rights, when for
chilly applied" The supporters of vac
ejnation are asked to select a champion
to debate the subject with DR.. w. B.
Clarke, Of Indianapolis. If the debate
can be arranged the LyceumE theater will
be provided the challengers. The de-
bate will be held if possible on a Sun
day afternoon. The members of the exec
utive committee of the league are r. j.
Freeman, Leon D. Brown, D. c. Rugs. All
communications should be addressed to
the secretary, 2215 S Third street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-16
THE MUSHROOM SEASON
nJore,s Are the ReiEning De1tcacy II
Theological Circles.


At the meeting Of the Mushroom cluo
Moodev tow varieties Of fungi were ex-
hihited. The supply of edible mushrooms
IN the early spring includes only few
varieties. chief among which is he mo-
re1s. reearded- by many as the most cell
cious fungus that grows.
The n,orel varies in color from green,
difficult to distinguish from the grass ana
leaves among which it Is found, TO
bright buckslkin yellow, and In helgnt is
from one to five inches. 1t has no umbrel-
10 ,shaned cap, but instead the upper por-
ton of the stalk is thickened and marked
with deem honeycomb pits. This netted
nortion comes to point at the top. &. It
grows in old orchards and in damp locali-
ties in the woods and is usually found only
after rain. The morel is not only good
when fresh but can be dried
The glistening coprinus Is the spring
va r,ety,. most easily found, as it grows
commonly in lawns and around buildings
and fences. 1t is relative OF the familiar
shaggy. name and the flesh Of old speci-
mems will be found practically melted
away. only the stems and skin remaining.
The flesh, however, does not turn to ink
so quickly or completely as that Of the
shaggy name or the ink cap. This cop
rinus is smaller and the flesh much thin
ner than either Of the other species. It
grows In thick clusters, on rather long
/ slender. hollow stems. The caps are g
tan color marked near the edges with
small grooves, close together. The gills
in the fully developed specimens are near.
" black. The top is usually sprink1et
with sparkling PARTICLES that have given II
! its name These, however, may be who'll,
absent. especially after rain.
In warm, loamy soil some OF the com
| mon mushrooms, the campestris and some
very closely related species, may be found
but they will not become plentiful unit
i later in the season. or the non -edibl,
varieties Interesting for the student, on,
i of the most curious and attractive may b
| found now, the pizziza, brownish gela
/ tinous cup.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-16
BEAUTIFUL LION tanner
Algerian Girl Comes Here to Take
Part in Elks CarnivaI.'

Warda Zoue, an Algerian beauty who for
three months has been risking life and limb
as lion tanner arrived this morning to pre-
pare for the exciting part she is to play in
Jabours big show at the Elks carnival the
first two weeks in June. - -~.
Just at present Miss Zouie is convalescing
from ugly wounds inflicted upon her month
since in Katool's show in Kansas City by
Queen, one Of the big lionesses which ar
rived Tuesday Miss Zouie was giving an
exhibition of lion hunting with the ,Katool
show and was showing the wondering Kari
sas Cityans how to stalk the big game when
Queen turned stalker herself. She sunk her
fangs deep into Miss Zouie's breast, leaving
gaping wounds which are slowly healing
Animal trainers scared the brute off and
dragged the injured woman from the stage.
Miss Zouie' did not lose her nerve for a
moment during the ordeal, and was back in
the cage with the lions as soon as her in
juries would permit
She says she has succeeded in thoroughly
awning Queen and the "other lions, and she
apprehends no further trouble.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-16
TRIES TO END HIS LIFE
william Walker Compels Girl to
II. Watch Him Take Poison.

Watch Him Take Poison. ~
Because Miss Emma Miller refused to lis.
ten to his pleadings, William Walker, of 319
Second avenue S, made Intellectual attempt
to end his life last night by taking laudanum.
The poison was taken in the presence Of the
girl, who compelled at the point of 4
revolver to witness the act. She finally broke
away and summoned help. Walker was sent
to the hospital where the poison was removed
from his stomach. He was then turned over
to the police. L
For some time Walker has been infatuated
with Miss Miller, who is a waitress In the
Grill restaurant, and last evening he went
to her home. determined either to win her
hand or die before her eyes. When she re-
fused he produced ounce bottle of lauda-
mum and, pouring the contents into glass of
beer drank the liquid. es
Miss Miller says that Walker has been
bothering her for long time and that when
he found that she would not receive his at
tentions. tried to win her by intimidation.
Walker was arraigned in police court this
morning charged with carrying concealed
weapons He pleaded guilty and was fined S..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-16
Or. MABlE AT CHAPEL
He Makes an Address to the Uni
ycrsity Students.

He Makes an Address to the Uni
vcrsity Students.
Upon invitation of President Northrop,
Dr. Hamilton Wright Mabie delivered an
interesting address to university students
in chapel, this morning. The president in
troduced the famous editor and essayist
felicitously and DR.. Mabie returned the
compliment by reference to President
Northrop's Yale address as the chest ex-
preston of Yale spirit given at the CEN
tennial."
Dr. Mabies address dealt with the
meaning OF education and its expression.
'Thef function and end of education, -
said he, sis to set free the native powers
within you. The value of your training
and what you are to make Of it is what
you are yourself. That which contributes
to the world is the expression of your per-
sonality perfected by training. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-16
THEY ARE BUSY men
Grand Jurors Prepare to Work in
Evening Session.
q. F. EVE is EXCUSED FROM DUTY
The Court Holds His Summons De-
fective-More Time Given De-
tectives to Demur.

Some surprise was expressed wnen the
grand jury failed to appear this morning
1t was understood last Saturday that the
adjournment was taken until to-day, anu
the situation was rather confusing untll
it was learned that the jury would meet
this evening. Such news was. even more
surprising, for night session or inc
grand jury is mover enough to be s!are-
ling. Why the members should hoid d
might session is not apparent unless tHe
dema nds Of the Investigation conillct Will
the private business Of the members. 4
f. 1t is intimated there is some difference!
of opinion among the grand jury over a;
question Of policy. All are agreed tnat
a condition of affairs in the police depart
ment has been exposed which calls LOT
drastic treatment but the division IS SaiuI
to arise over the extentto which 1t is al
visable to return Indictments, Some meih-
bers are understood to- favor indlctlns
every police official against whom there
is any proof OF corruption. Others s"oulo
return true bills only against those whose
offenses have been most fragrant or VINO,
on account of the rank they hold, are
most culpable for having deHlated IN any
degree from the straight way. These lat-
ter jurors are reported to believe that the
moral effect of their course would be as
good as that Of the wholesale policy
while the city would not be advertised as
boneycom bed by corruption. If this re-
ported division really cuts any figure, me
conditions are most favorable for com
premise, for all are agreed on doing
something in the way of indictments, ana
there will then be available strong cor
rective measure in the shape OF clean
cut, singing report, based on cited, taets.
- Mr.. Eve Is Excused. IL
Gustav F. Eve is not the same person
as George F. Eve, not for jury duty at
least Judge Simpson, after sleeping over
the problem several nights, decided this
morning that the service of a subpoena on
Gustav F. Eve was not good and, although
it was plain that he was drawn for jury
duty it was deemed uhwises Ftof compel
him to serve, as a question might be
raised as to the legality of the summons.
! So Mr.. Eve was dismissed, much to his
own relief as he feared a penalty might
| be imposed. .----. ..-..-..-.~~
Detectives Given More Time.
Detectives James G. Howard and John
| E. Morrissey were to enter demurrers to
| the indictments this morning or waive
their rights, but their attorneys were not
ready for final decision and the leave to
demur. was extended to, next Saturday
morning. 1t is reported that an effort
will be made to secure A. B.. Jackson as
associate council for the defense. Mr.
Jackson said this afternoon that he had
heard nothing of the plan. ----a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-16
CUTE GAME STOPPED
Mysterious Thefts From the Lyman.
EIieI Company Explained.

w. j.. Pratt, George Deners ard Albert AL
bin were arrested this morning by Detectives
Bahan and Gallagher, charged with grand
larceny The detectives found Albin in the
Arcadia candy store, at Third street and First
avenue s, where he was trying to sell chew
ing gum. The detectives learned that the
goods had been stolen from the Lyman Eiel
Drug company. Albin implicated Pratt and
Demers and they were arrested
1t appears that, the three have been stealing
goods from the drug house for nearly a year.
Pratt and Demers we're employed by a paper
company whose building adjoins the drug
house which they entered by means Of a
door on the fifth floor connecting the two es-
adjustments. The stolen goods were turned
over to Albin, who sold them. Goods worth
more than $25 were found in their possession.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-16
NEW STORE. PUBLICITY ::

Edward St. j. Bromley Will Join the
Advertising Staff There. =, j.
At the end of this week Edward St. ].
Bromley will sever his connection with
the advertising depart menta of The
Journ to become identified with the
New Store. In his new position he will
be associated with John F. Evans of the
firm of Evans, Munzer, Pickering & Co. in
promoting publicity for the big institution
on upper Ncollet. For the past five years
Mr.. Bromley has been connected with
newspaper work in Minneapolis, for the
greater part of that time being with The
Journals advertising force. He is a
young man who will find large field
amid congenial surroundings in his new
position, and his friends expect to- see him
make. the. most Of the opportunities OF
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-16

I have no fear of being robbed in the
street or while going about. The lawyers
are the ones I fear. I have been warned
not TO bring certain lawsuits, and once
I was told by an employee Of the opposi-
ton that lis people would not stop at
murder" -. :-.
Her: Permit. ....-..=..
: Mrs. Green, escorted by an officer of
the Chemical bank, went to the Leonard
street police station Saturday, where she
made out the following application for
pistol permit: .......
New York, May 8, 1902.
Captain Stephen O'Brien, Eighth precinct:
Application is hereby made for pernais
sion to carry a pistol, for the following
reasons:
That 1 generally. have in my possession
large sums of money, stocks bonds, jew
elry, etc. 5sss.@ 49,, 70 f21t
- - t-,:-.'> :s:=-Hetty H. r. Green.
+ Residence, No. 27o Broadway. Occupa
ton, financier. ~. ss.. -, ~
No 27o Broadway is the home of the
Chemical bank. 1t is not the residence
of Mrs Green, being merely her business
headquarters. Her residence she always
conceals, so that the tax assessors can
not locate her.
| Captain O'Brien favorably passed upon
Mrs. Green's application and forwarded
| it to police headquarters, where Deputy
Commissioner Thurston also passed favor
ably upon it, and sent Mrs Green yester-
day the desired permit as follows:
NEW YORK POLICE DEPARTMENT.
Pistol permit No. 1854.
Permission is hereby granted Mrs. Hetty
Green Of No. 27O Broadway to carry a
pistol. ~
- John N. Part ridge.
- s-ss4 = Commissioners of Police.
Mrs Green is the first woman in New
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-16
DEMOCRATIC BILLY.

800 - New YORK. Press.
Senator William A. Clark. with s123,-
6oo, 900 to his credit, walked up to Colonel
Cody and, slapping him violently on the
shoulder exclaimed in the breeziest of
Wild West ways Hello. Bill! H are
yer?" The copper sultan met Cody years
ago when the latter was carrying out his
contract to feed the la borers of the Kan
:sas Pacific railway on buffalo steaks. In
a year and half Colonel Cody killed 4,2S0
head of buffaloes and earned the sobri
quet of Buffalo Bill" At that time Clark
was peddling clocks and studying water
rights in the great northwest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-16
WILL RESUME GRINDING

Mills Recently Closed Down Will
Soon Renew Activity.
Five local -four mills that have been
closed for time will resume grinding in
a few days. Advantage has been taken Of
the closed period to do considerable re-
pairing and overhauling. The starting Of
these mills has no special significance.
Millers say the flour business is about
normal, but some weeks ago business was
extremely light and some mills were
closed. The re-opening of the plants will
bring the output about up to where 1t
ought to be ordinarily. Mills to be started
are those Of the Washburn Crosby Co..
and Consolidating Milling company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-16
"FAKE" ART EXHIBITION
School Of Fine Arts Celebrates Close
of the Term.

of the Term.
The pupils of the Minneapolis School
of Fine Arts will celebrate the close of
the scool year with flake" exhibition,
which will open tonight with costume
party in the rooms of the school in the
public library building. Over 100 con-
tributions have been accepted and prizes
will be awarded for the best fakes and
the best costumes. - ss,r&
day night with a reception given by the
Society of Fine Arts to the students. At
that time the winners of the Chase, Kin
kle and Student scholarships will be an
nO1lnced. .- .-.--,. las
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-16
j. D. SMITH Is DEAD
Former Minneapolis Man Expires
+ Suddenly mt Hoboken.

A. E. zonne has received telegram from
the coroner at Hoboken,N ". u, announcing
the death of j. D. Smith formerly employed
by w. F. Trufant, 10 Fifth street S. About
ave years ago Smith went to Chicago and
later to New York as city salesman for a
shirt waist factory. 49,
1t is believed the dead man had sister in
st. Paul, but he had no known relatives in
Minneapolis. Floris Zonn who was in New
York, will go to Hoboken for particulars.
The body will be cared for until relatives
communicate with Mr.. zonne.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-16
cup1D's BOW.

When Marinda smiles, I've come to know
BY the curve of her lipssuch a little
thing
Cupid is getting string on his bow,
And Marinda is getting her bow on 4
stringi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-16
UP TO THE RECORD.

St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Customer-See here, you guaranteed this
cloth to be fast color, and just look how
it's faded in a week.
Clerk-That,s about the record. 1 don't
know of any cloth that could fade much
faster than that.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-16
1875 Mot No: 4! ."s s:%.s,
lions are made.
Red pressed Brick, steam heated fats,
in Eighth Ward, $115OO. Terms
easy. 734 list Street North.

York city ever given permit to carry
pistol, though thousands of application
from actresses, wives of politicians and
other women have been received at head
quart ers..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-16
.DoWIE's METHOD FAILED
The Ramsey Coroner Investigating

The Ramsey Coroner Investigatine
n St. Paul Death.
Coroner Miller OF st. Paul is investigating
into the death of George Thomas Harper, who
died at $50 last evening, at his home, 245
Western avenue S. Harper had been i'll and
unable to work for six months. During all
this period he had. never seen physician.
He ana his wife ate ardent followers of the
Dowic faith, believing in divine healing
through prayer. /
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-16
HOG RECORD BROKEN

Highest Price Since the SOS Paid at
south st. Paul.
4 A new high price record for hogs was
established to-day at South ST. Paulswhen
S7.25 was paid for load Of forty-eight.
extra choice, heavy hogs. averaging 292
pounds, shipped in by Mabey & Jacobs of
Glasgow, MINI. This is the highest price
paid for hogs since the furry in provisions
in the early eighties.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-16
NOT DROWNED
August Ondland Met His Death From
Other Causes

postmortem examination by the coroner
on the body of August Onland, found in the
water in one of the mill racks yesterday,
reveals the fact that the man was not
drowned The condition of the alimentary
organs indicated that he might have been
ill and. fallen. into the water unconscious.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15
NOT FITTED FOR JURORS
GOVERNOR TAFT ON FILIPINOS
First Courts Established by Otis No
Better Than Their Corrupt
Spanish Predecessors.

Washington, Feb. 15.-The hearing Of
Governor Taft on the Philippine question
by the senate committee began to-day
with series Of questions by Senator Pat
terson regarding the fitness of Filipinos
for jury duty. Mr.. Patterson asked
whether the native population on which
the voting franchise is bestowed could
not be trusted to do jury duty. ..> -. o..
The governor replied in the negative,
saying they are so used to corruption in
the administration of justice that they
could not be trusted. .... ..
"They need to be trained" he said,
"to have examples; they are not yet ready
for jury duty"
Referring to the code of procedure in
is an American rather than a Spanish
code. Under the Spanish regime the
courts were not only sluggish, but no.
toriously corrupt. and the first courts es-
tablished by General Otis were no bet
ter. Under Spanish rule there was a
substantial denial of Justice.
Referring to the petition Of the Federal
party, Governor Taft said all three cases
of Imprisonment mentioned were referred
to military and not civil officers. Prac-
tically there are no civil prosecutions for
political offenses at this time. The orig
inal draft of the federal party platform
had been submitted to the commission
and the declaration for statehood was
then more explicit than was eventually
adopted. T..
My recollection he said. "is that we
said to the representatives of the party
that this must be far in the future and
that we could make no promises one way
or the other"
''1s not the commission responsible for
the formation of the federal party %
asked Senator Dubois.
mo" said Governor Taft He gave the
names of several prominent Filipinos who
had assisted the commission because they
were for peace.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15
DRAWN BY DOUGLAS
The Atty.-Gen. Submits Some Con-
stitutfonal Amendments.

| The Atty.-Gen. Submits Some Con-
| stitutional Amendments
Attorney General Douglas has set Of
constitutional amendments He presented
them to the house committee on taxes and
tax laws this morning, after brief ad-
dress. He declared himself in accord
| with the report of the tax commission
! in its recommendations, except in part of
the amendments submitted He spoke
strongly against the section giving locali-
ties the right to make exemptions, and
said it would result on the same con-
| fusion as special legislation had.
He would also add to section ''all
taxes shall be as nearly equal as may be.
which would not, in his view, interfere
with making a classification, which he
favored.
The bill drawn by Mr.. Douglas repeats
Section II of Article 8 and substitutes for
the first four sections of the article the
following:
Section ALI taxes shall be as nearly equal
as may be, and the power of taxation shall
never be surrendered or suspended. All legis-
lative enactments involving the same shall be
subject to amendment or repeal.
Sec. 2All taxes shall be uniform upon the
same class Of subjects, and shall be levied
and collected under general laws for public
purposes.
Sec. Claws shall be passed taxing all
moneys, credits, Investments in bonds, stocks.
joint stock companies, otherwise, and also
all real and personal property, on the basis
set forth in said section two (2); but public
burying grounds, public schoolhouses, public
hospitals, academies, colleges, universities
and all seminaries of learning, all churches.
church property used for religious purposes
and houses OF worship institutions of purely
public charity, public property used ex-
for any public purpose, and per-
sonal property to an amount not exceeding
three hundred dollars (ssool Tor each indi-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15
FOR NORTH The river and harbor
committee to-day began
STAR RIVERS. the consideration of Min
NOW EXPECT SOMETHING
White House Conference From which
Much May Issue.

Wh1te House Conference From which
Much May Issue.
Washington, Feb. ia seemingly i'm
portant meeting was held in the cabinet
room OF the White House to-day. At the
presidents request he was Joined there
shortly after 10 o'clock by Senators AL
lison, Aldrich and Spooner and Speaker
Henderson and Representatives Cannon
and Grosvenor; and the conference lasted
until few minutes after II.
1t is something of a coincidence that
those at the conference to-day were, with
the exception Of the president and Sena-
tor Spooner, the same men who took part
in the famous conference a few weeks
prior to, the Spanish war which resulted
in the definite conclusion that congress
should appropriate $4,000 600 to prepare
for war.
When the conference broke up those
who participated were extremely and I'M
usually reticent. The fact that the sena-
tors present are members of the steering
committe of the senate and speaker Hen
derson and his two 1ieutenants practically
control legislation in the house gave rise
to the belief that the consultation re-
ferred to the Legislative program and
might have bearing upon the shaping
of the Cuban, Philippine and war revenue
repeal plans. There was also an intima-
ton that the president talked to his party
leaders about the Schley affair and there
was color given to this report by a. re-
mark dropped by one Of the senators.