davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-08
DEAN LIGGETT's SPEECH =,
a Plea for Science in Education and
in Farming.

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. SIN his speech at
the agricultural college convention, Dean
Liggett of Minnesota said
"Science is to become the friend and CO.
worker, II not the servant Of industry;
the schoolmaster of the present century
ton in technical matters. Prominent in
this new state of affairs is the agricultu-
raj educational movement.
"Education is undergoing process Of
evolution. High culture is being com
bined with practical efficiency. Technical
instruction is constantly reaching out to
a more important place in the educational
world because it Is constantly demonstrate
ing its worth. The man of wealth needs
to know how to do things. He cannot
intelligently direct Industrial movements
without technical Knowledge. We have
the example of the millionaire's son going
into the railroad shops to learn the tech
nical details of one Of the greatest of pro-
fess1ons. We see the young graduate of
technical school becoming the wealthy
mine owner Of the west. Although our
agricultural colleges have recently taken
q place among technical institutions, we
find our graduates already becoming lead
ers in farm industry. Throughout the
business world there Is a. call for more
practical instruction in the public schools
I believe that, the system of agriculture
| education which Is now taking form ir
America is tending. toward a realization
If this ideal but emnently practical goal
| AS first requisite agricultural education
has been placed upon a scientific basis
Much credit Is due to the earlier scientist
who made this possible. The names O
Liebig, Pasteur, Lawes and Gilbert will
always be an inspiration to the student o
agriculture. And honor for the worker
Of the present day must not be sparingl
awarded. There are men .now in our la
boratories and workrooms whose name
may one day be as famous as any. Blu
whether they achieve such fame or not
they are doing efficient necessary work
which is adding, day by day. to the tota
human knowledge and the total of huma
happiness"
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-08
MIME. YALE,
The Beauty Queen.
Madam Yale uses her own
Almond Blossom Complexion
Cream and all her Scientific
Natural Beautifiers and Health
Remedies, .~-. ~.

Those understanding the intricate skin struct
and its needs know the necessity for using
q pure softenipg, whitening and nourishing
toilet cream. Water and soap not sufficient;
must not rob the skin of essential ele
ment without repairing the waste. ALMOND
BLOSSOM COMPLEXION CREAM is the climax
Of compounds for rejuvenating, beautifying and
preserving the skin. 1t is the naturalization of
long years of patient and studious research by
hAfE. YALE, the great Skin Specialist and
Health and Beauty Scientist. Without this
luxurious requisite the skin will become dry
shrunken, wrinkled. discolored and diseased IT
is ideal for Facial Massage Cures Chafng
Chapped Hands, Sore Lips. Removes Tan and
Sunburn. Greatest known specific for Burns
allays pain and smartng and prevents
Invaluable for Wounds and Sores of all kinds.
No household complete without 1t. NINE. YALE
fenrs rivalry, but to safeguard women the
world she warns them against accepting
any substitute. This ALMOND BLOSSOM COM
PLEXION CREAM cannot be duplicated none
Of the Yale preparations can be duplica ted-they
are unique, alOne-but money making concerns
are constantly flooding the market with spurious
limitations dangerous to Insist upon get
ting the genuine Yale brand. Use no other.
The best is always the cheapest. Write to-day
TO Nine. Yale, sending her a detailed description
of your health and complexion, and she will
tell you how to become healthy and beautiful.
All correspondence sacredly confidential Advice
by mail free.
ward, Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-08
RATES TO FORT WILLIAM j j IN.
Winnipeg Board of Trade Calls Upon
the Canadian Pacific for a
Reduction.
Special to The Journal.

SpeCldI W He Oool
Winnipeg, Man, Oct S.-The question
of the reduction of the Canadian Pacific
tariff on wheat to Fort William was the
chief topic under discussion at yester-
days meeting Of the board Of trade. The
agitation for reduction Is rapidly extend
ing. William Georgeson. ex-president Of
the board, said
'There Is one view Of the case which Is
to be regretted. The tide of immigration
has turned toward Manitoba. Such a dis
pute cannot help but have a deterrent
effect at this time 1t will be seized upon
by the American press, which will make
capital Of it to the great detriment Of
western Canada" Mr.. Georgeson thought
the question Of freight rates should be
settled in Winnipeg, where persons In
consultation could have a better idea of
existing conditions At present all such
matters are settled in Montreal and in
many instances all the facts are not
available.
The following resolution was passed
unanimously: THAT this board heartily
indorses the action of the council in the
matter of grain rates, and earnestly calls
on .the Canadian Pacific railroad to con.
slider theirs and reduce the same to figures
not exceeding those charged by the Ca
madam Northern and that early answer
be- requested"
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-08
CHAMBER BEAT HIS WIFE
An Englewood Function Resulting
in All Kinds of Trouble,

Chicago, Oct. Sin an effort to sud-
due a supposed wife beater last night De-
tective Edward McMullin of the Engle-
wood police station was forced to knock
two men senseless and kill two dogs that
attacked him. During the melee John
Barry, a bystander who went to the de-
tective's assistance, was struck on the
head and his skull fractured. The fight
o took place at Sixty ysecond and Ada
, streets, where crowd had gathered about
the house Of Herman Glander, having
been attracted by a commotion inside.
McMullin, on being told that Glander was
beating his wife with a coal shovel, at
tempted to enter the house. His entrance
was blocked by Glander who turned the
dogs loose and with the assistance of
August and Ernest Muldenhauer, neigh
bors, gave the detective a fierce battle
New Haven, Conn.,--NOtice has been sent II
Reginald Vanderbilt that he had passed the eX
animation emitting him to degree from Yale
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-08
CASH ACROSS HIS THROAT
Desperate Attempt at Suicide by a
Staples, Mimi, Man at Big
Timber, Mont. ......
Special to The Journal.

:. Butte, Mont, Oct 'S-Nelson A. Gotchl
Of Staples, Mimi, made desperate at
tempt to commit suicide in a layatory of
a Northern Pacific passenger car while
his train stopped at Big Timber, Mont
Persons on the station platform noticed
man acting strangely and the door OF
the lavatory was broken open. With
pocket knift Gotchi had cut terrible
ash across his throat, severing the wind
pipe and narrowly missing the jugular
vein. TIE had also slashed his arm, cut
ting an artery, and was bleeding profusely
when discovered. He is in hospital at
Big Timber and his condition lis serious
Gotchi was on his way to a daughter who
lives at Whatcom, Wash = I . r.
John w. Hampshire, one of the Oldest
pioneers of the famous Alder Gulch,5 died
suddenly while sitting in his chair :. Hear
Feature was the cause. He was "a forty
miner" in California and made a fortune
| in placer gold mining. - -s.glss. ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-08
CRACKSMEN REWARDED
So 400 Secured From a Davenport,
Neb.. Safe,

Davenport, Neb., Oct. 8.-Burglars last
night blew the safe in j. H. Lawrte's
hardware store and secured So 3,400 in cash.
The town was aroused by the explosion,
but before anybody could reach the place
the robbers made their escape. Blood
hounds were sent for and put on the
trail. but were. unable to follow. E..
No glimpse Of the robbers was secured
and it is not known how many there were.
They were evidently, professionals and
have made good their escape. '.'f ..-. =,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-08
VIM. Donaldson & Go.
(THE GLASS BLOCK

Are Madame Yale's Minneapolis agents. They
thing else made. as they know their absolute
Purity and high-c class merit. Furthermore they
give satisfaction to all. VIM. Donaldson & Co.
always carry a full line of the Yale remedies
selling them at cut prices. They will also present
free to each callerat their famous Drug Depart.
mont a copy of Madame Yale's Guide to Health
and Beauty, a 96-page Autographed cover book
that should be read by every woman in this
city. Remember, It's free.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-08

:. characterization Hegner, the American cell
list, played yesterday at Bornstorff castle be-
fore the King of Denmark, the dowager car ar
Danish royal family. Queen Alexandra presented
to- Mr.. Hegner three gems, ruby, diamond and
sapphire, representing the British national col
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-08
Minneapolis, st. Paul { SauIt Ste. Marie

Lv.r Depot. Sd and Washington avs s: A.
l):45 anil Pacific Express. daily -. 1900 pm
6:35 pms >. Atlantic Limited, daily .lo:30 am
!, Depot, 9th and Washington avs n.
o:15 PM :. Dakota Express, ex. Sun. 80 am
1855 am .Rhinelander Local. ex. Sun. .l6:O5 pm
New-York tribune., 1902-09-06
OIL FOR STEAMSHIP FUEL
ITS ADVANTAGES OVER COAL SHOWN
BY TESTS ON THE MARIPOSA.

Washington, Sept. 5.--The report of Lieuten-
ant Ward Winchen, the expert detailed by the
Navy Department to observe the installation and
efficiency of the oil fuel system fitted to the
Oceanic company's steamship Mariposa, has
been received at the Navy Department The
report is interesting one. and contains mat
ter OF great value to the shipping and naval
world, giving positive information in regard to
the evaporative efficiency of the boilers and set
ting forth facts relative to the use of oil and
fuel, which have been earnestly sought from
the Navy Department by steamship men and oil
producers. well as technical papers. Some OF
these facts follow:
The Mariposa's gross displacement was 3'lco
tons and her average horsepower with oil about
2,4S1, giving her daily average of 3o4 KNOTS
and a mean speed of 1888 with 21S barrels or
oil a day This was 90 per cent less IN weight
than would be required by coal, for one and
half pounds Of oil suffced to produce one morse
power. An important advantage in the oil fuei
was the reduction of the engine room force
from thirty-siX to twenty men. The snip useo
only twelve Of her eighteen furnaces burning
crude Oil in two burners in each furnace py
means Of an air compressor Of capaci'y oi
1000 cubic feet minute a thirty pounds press
ure. All the burners were not used except at
short intervals.
Every precaution was taken to insure sa1ety
by ventilating the oil tanks and otherwise iiie
entire refuse after a run of 3,43S miles, from
San Francisco to Tahiti. barely flleo TWO ash
buckets and the flames did not af1ect Ile DoIieLs -
unfavoraby. The difficulties experienISSuh car
confined to the choking of strainers, "hch can
be obvated by duplicating those par U.s. anu III
the regulation of the supply OF OIL 10 IT, -,
When the air compressor needed over ,I -
one two instances, recourse was hau ~
steam spray which wisely had been proNlusu.
Lieutenant Winchell says that II leMTi sT - js
are needed in the fire rooms Win Oh - -
necessary to secure men Of higher lhleiisvt. .I,
with mechanical aptitude and nerve 10 ~atct
the furnaces CLOSELY The essentials are that
there shall be constant air pressure Tor @ atoIH-
iZing, that provision shall be mace 10 iiai -, az
regular temrerature of the OIL and that the oil
straners be watched steadily. ,,
Lieutenant Winchell says that the Mariposa
trip was remarkable in many respects, ana was
not only a tribute to the skill OF the racine
Coast mechanics, but to the enterprise VI 'iie
company which first installed OH p"i iiois AZ
place of coal.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-06
SAYS PRIEST WAS VIOLENT.
DISCHARGED AFTER HIS TROUBLE IS
DIAGNOSED AS ALCOHOLISM.

a clergyman who described himself as the
Rev Neil AcNamanee, the assistant pastor of
the Roman Catholic Church OF st. Martin Of
Tours, at One-hindred and-eiglaty thrd-st. and
Third-ave.. was arrested yesterday morning in
Battery Park. EIe appeared to be dazed, and
was taken in an ambulance TO the Hudson
Street Hospital and Later transferred to Belle
vue In jefferson Market court he was dis
charged from custody by Magistrate Deuel..
At first il was believed the insane,
but DR.. Gregory, who is in charge Of the insane
pavilion of Bellevue, diagnosed the priests all
rnent as alcoholism He was placed in the
alcoholic ward until taken TO court
While waiting for the physicians to examine
him Father McNamanee denounced the police
and the hospital authorities
This is the worst indignity," he said, ever
heaped upon me. L went to Newark yesterday
and spent all day with two priests. L returned
TO New-York late last night and landed at
Whitehall-st. 1 took milk punch and it made
me sleepy This officer had absolutely no
authority to arrest me- 1 no more insane
than he is; neither am drunk 1t is true that
I take glass of milk punch occasionally, some
times several during the day, but never more
than one at time.
u was taken to the Hudson Street Hospital
and strapped cot, and L was choheo-
choked almost into insensibility.
There were slight red MARKS OH h'A1o- 49,
Namanee's chin.
Il was not violent" continued the priest
did not raise finger to injure anybody Ihere
is absolutely no reason why 1 was put IN
straitfacllet 1 haven't had anything to eat
since last night
Father O'ReiIly rector of the Church Of ST
Marin Of Tours. is out of the city, but his as
sisrant Father Henfy, seen at the rectory.
He said that when he went away on his vaca-
lion about a year ago. Father McNamanee took
his place but that he had never really been con-
nected with the Church of St. Martin Of Tours.
Father Henfy said he understood that Father
NcNamanee was connected with the Sacred
Heart Church, Of Trenton y. J.
Superintendent Knoll Of the Hudson Street
Hospital gave out a statement, which follows, in
part:
Dr. Rea found the priest in such condition that
he diagnosed his case as insanity, and a1-
yiSed the sergeant duty to have him removed to
Bellevue Hospital. About half an hour later the
violent. and that he did not wish to take the re-
sponsihilitv OF sending him to Bellevue Hospital
He was brought this hospital In the company or
two policemen. another priest and Dr. Rea- That
lance should be conclusive proof that the man was
violent.
The priest was treated here as all insanity
natients are He was strapped to the cot by tying
his wrists and q strap was placed around MS
chest. His violent yelling disturbed the otner
pa tieyts in the hospital and DIR. Rea placed his
hand over his mouth until he promised to be
quiet.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-06
NO DASH FOR THE POLE TILL 1901.
ANOTHER DISPATCH RECEIVED BY MI
zIEGLER FROM W s. CHAMP

ANOTHER DISPATCH RECEIVED BY Mr..
ZIEGLER FROM W s. CHAMP.
Another dispatch from William S. Champ was
received at the office of William Ziegler. at No.
so Liberty-st, yesterday 1t was dated at
Tromsoe. Norway, and read:
Returned with the Frithjof. Did not reach
Franz Josef Land. All well
Mr.. Ziegler was still away from the city but
the dispatch was forwarded to him. 1t was said
at his Office that the information contained in
the dispatch would be disappointing to him. be-
cause it showed that attempt to reach the
North Pole could be made next summer
Mr.. Ziegler was surprised and disa ppointed by
the recent return CT Mr.. Baldwin with the
America to Norway, and all the information he
had been able get from Mr.. Baldwin fndi-
Gated that the expedition the America had
been a failure. He still had hope that the ex-
pedition on the Fritnjof would be landed at
Camp Ziegler, where Mr. Baldwin had left
stores. The expedition then would have been
able to remain at the camp until next spring
and make a dash for the pole. MIR. Champs
report makes it clear that nothing can be done
1n the way OF discovering the pole until the
summer of 1904.
Mr.. Champ is expected to return to this CITY
soon, but he has orders to make an investiea-
tion of the reported troubles on the America
before he returns.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-06
MAJOR r. Fl. MNULTY DE4D

Major r ID. McNulty. ex-State Senator died ,rs
denly at his home in Ocean Parkway. RrookI1,a
yesterday from acute indigestion. His faniIy
Island Lung
Mt McNulty was born in Brooklyn Nav 4 ,c.o
After receiving an education in the puhI;c sa1a1-
ne entered the employment of wechsIer & Abrot
brooklyn drygoods merchants. About fifteen vea ars
later he became a partner with Joseph wet,
in the firm of Wechsler & McNuItv r. - 'ier
went into the real estate business Major ,roST,.
had been identified with the National cusrd 80.
1880 when he enlisted in Battery n now tbs a. I,a
fIIo feTy, OF wnch ne secame second lieutenant tbe
later was appointed commissary of the &c Et years
Brlsade with the rank of major. He vaS ai our IN
ed to the Board of Education in 1857 TbropR pRoiht-
eitortS the technical school establsheG IN ms
ola tlgh School Building In 1895 he ,rns IN the
State Senator from the With Assembly Disf,t eected
egI4. children. WIDOW and
New-York tribune., 1902-09-06
HORSE WALKS THROUGH CAR
asMASHEs TWO SEATS AND UPRIGHTS-
SEVERAL, PASSENG ERS BRUISED

Passengers scrambled off ftn Avenue A surface
car on one side yesterday afternoon as morse
climbed aboard on the other side Two or three
women fell on the pavement receiving bruises.
hut none were severely hurt The horse broke
out two side supports and two seats getting on
the car and climbed out on the other side With
out injuring anybody
The animal attached to light wagon
and became unmanageabe at Twenty-hrst-st
and Second-ave He ran east in Twenty-frst-
st and reached Avenue A just as a horsecar
was crossing the street He entered the C;
about the centre leaving the wagon and E j.
O'Connor the driver and owner, behind. The
car was going slowly. The two seats that the
horse wrecked had been occupied few mo-
nents before by three women, who got off at
Twenty-second-st-
The horse to Twenty-seconG-st, where
he stopped of his own accord. He was not in
jured. Neither was O'Oonnor. the driver. The
wagon shafts were broken.
The car stopped long enough for the horse to
get off, and for the regular passengers to 1e-
turn to their seats, and then proceeded On its
way.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-06
scHoRRs HORSE BARRED AT HARLEM.

Chicago. Sept. 5.-Joe Frey, the best horse in the
stable of John schorr. and who finished third to
John Bright and McChesney in the Northern
Handicap some days ago. has been barred from
future entries at the Harlem track account of
a questionable saowing in the second race to-day.
The horse was tayorite but finished fourth, beaten
Oft. The summaries:
First race 1--WE furongslJoe Buckley 10 CTinkheId)
even, Maxette &c tMcIntyreJ II second; Flor
estan lo6 tdoaIJ. 10 to l. third; Time, 1 91 =. - -
second race tsix and half furlongsJ-Dusis 100 CR
Williams. To /. Rag Tag (Matthewsl 10
second. Money Muss. 100 tHegesOnl 10 third Time
l:I9$S-
Third race Csteeplechase: course)-Old Fox 1856
Oh : Wilson). 10 Dagmar, i44 (Worthington).
10 second Bristol. 1ii CMcAu1nel. 10 5. third.
Fourth Zone mile)-TaIpa % CfIelgeson), to 1
won Elsie l.. 100 tEtansch To- second; Hoodwink,
90 tBlrkenrutuj, l. third. Time
Fifth t1ve fur0ngsJ-AntagOnist. IG5 Cynkfeld).
Watoma. ITO (RansciD. IL 10 s. third Time. l:oo@s.
Sixth mile yards-Artena, 10 wink
heId), Frank NJ lo1 Qtoobns) second.
Captain Gaines. IOI tAIathews). to /. third Time.
LAM.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-06
CENTRAL ASKS CITY TO ACT
PRESIDENT NEWMAN WANTS STREETS
CLOSED. so THAT CHANGE TO
ELECTRICITY CAN BE MADE.

Presfdant Cantor has received a petition from
Presidenat Newman of the NewYork Central Ran
road Cor.Dany asktn that the local Board OF I'M
provement of the Murray Hill district initiate pro-
ceedings Immediately for certain changes in PARK
ave and for the closing of certain cross streets as
a preliminary TO the change OF motive power u
electricity. PresideI1 Newman incloses letter
from Mayor Low. dat,d May g in which the Mayor
saws the action is NECESSARY under the new charter
Mr Newman says that il is understood dlstlhcuS
that the improvement IS are TO be effected wlthoU'
cost TO the city. and that ii is the OBJECT oI 'i
railroad company to acquire title. by proper pro-
ceedings to the discontinued parts OF FaFh-a'e'
and interesting streets. The railroad company
r1roposes TO vest the city titles 20 the laho "
be acquired for new part Of fark-aVe' ~ anu -
bear all the expense of opening grazing anu
it For the discontinued parts OF the ~ sertee '''e
railroad agrees pay the city fun cash Naiue-
Con1inuinp NJ Newman says in his letter &C
companying the .petiuon-
1t is the present inteuton of the railroad com con-
pany, and the MAYOR has already Deem nofive ~ bower
for ali of its trains the Hudson ana f1LLet1 t ~
ec5rictv on the sdson division probably as far
as Croton and the Harlem prooapiy aS i"1 o.
The date Upon which operation by electricity can
be commences f VII I 1pon the time required
for the construction and equlp;1re3l1 EN- IT. ot and
houses 1t with ts desire OF ma 55I he nos
6esecutng MUCH Of s w9Tk tSat 1a fh5 m hesosons
1rere bepIIn- and with he same desire, the COM
rany is ready If il has the co-operatlon OF me CIS
Traps for the power houses required for operation
Inv electricity lust as soon necessary details can
be perfected.
The proposed enlargement Of the Central yards
has been described at length ha The Tribune. PARK
ave is to be Wtdened the west side, between
Forty-nnth and Fifty-sixth sts- The plan con
Terminates shifting the westerly line OF Park-aFe-
to an average distance of $50 feet from Madison
ave and closing part of the present Park-are;
The following strepSs to lie condemned cIoseG
and sold by the city TO the railroad company i
the petition is granttd East fr, East
Forty-seventh-st from Park 10 Lexington ave; IN
East Forty-eighth-st, strip OF 2d5 teet eaateIIs
from Park-ave.: in East Forly-siXth koTty-Ser-
enth and Forty-eighth sts STRIPS OF LOO Iee{ t %s
10 the tunnel to 5e closed from Forty -
Fifty-sixth st and USED for railroad purposes
Park-avc is also 10 be CLOSED in this section -
Traffic from side to side OF Park-aEe. over
bridges is not be discontinued Ihe company
guarantees to extend the existing bridges IN the
condemned area
New-York tribune., 1902-09-06
MR. FARLEY ON THE HOLY SPIRIT"
BEE LECTURES AT THE POST CONFERENCE AT
EAST NoRTHFIELD.
fBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.


EAST NoRTHFIE.D.
fBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE!
East Mortified. Mass. Sept. 5.-Henry Varlev
of England, lectured this morning on The Holy
Spirit He said in part
A great many people are in danger OF thinking
that the Holy Spirit is entirely upon the oufsijs
have heard men in prayer meeting say: Pour ouf
Thy spirit upon US But let remember il is
written, BE ye filed with the Spirit" some
Christians grieve the Holy Spirit and are sad ali
the lime In James iv. 8. read DO you think
the Scripture says in vain, the Spirit that dwells in
lnsteth TO envy DO not think this means a1V
evil spirit put the Holy Spirit After He has
tSsen possession of my life he is envous and jeal-
Gus 70 present your soul clean and pure to God
He does not want you TO DO evil.
friend of mine said Don't shut up your soul
TO the Spirit Suppose ] to visit some Chris
tian friend of mine. and should hnd. much to my
surprise. when 1 reached his home smoking dane
ing and card playing, /. as Christian would re-
tire TO my chamber, because / would feel wei
come where such things were going 1t is so
with the Holy Spirit When He comes to nv life
and fnds sin going on he retires to some corner
In my soul ard is not given welcome TO INV whole
soul Don't let anything lead you to doubt that
the Holy Spirit is WITHIN you. One OF most biz
ter things know is TO meet an old man who does
not know Christ Let the power of the Spirit of
GOD rule supreme in your body How many people
need the fire Of the Spirit TO their lives and
give them greater love?