davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-20
OUR ADVERTISERS

The Minnesota editorial association has
given a very limited space in it's section
OF The Journal to advertisers, and
the MANAGEMENT cordially refers to the
reliability OF the following ccncerns
The Minneapolis Engraving Company;
Bramblett G Beygeh, photo and wood en-
engravers; A. ,. Farnba1c & Co., printers,
Minneapolis; Printers Electrotypeing Co.,
Minneapolis; Globe Iron Works, engines,
Minneapolis; McGill- Warner Printing Co.,
St. Paul; G. I. Johnson Manufacturing Co.,
st. Paul; Buckle Printers Rollers Co.,
Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-20
THE PRIMARY ELECTION LAW
Speaker Bowling ON It's Relation to

Speaker Bowling on It's Relation to
the Newspapers.
Next September we hold our first gen.
eral primary election. Under the new
law every voter is delegate and casts
his vote, secure from pressure, for the
men of his choice for the nomination of
his party ticket. The candidate receiv
ing plurality becomes the nominee Of
his party for the Office sought.
If the friends of this method think that
the law of it's own volition will better
political conditions, let them dream of It's
beauty and neglect to do their part and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-20

the excavation for the grave was almost con-
cealed by the offerings, which gave it the
appearance Of an immense floral mound.
The cay was chill and the sky overcast, as
If nature itself Joined in. the general grief
and mourning. AS loving friends tenderly
and tearfully lowered the easket with its pre-
cious contents TO their final resting place, the
sun burst forth from the clouds. as if en-
blematic Of the radiance the deceased had
given to this world and to light her pathway
to the glories of the future. It seemed a fit
ting recognition Of a life which had brought
only sunshine to her personal world. and
typical of the rising Of a sun temporarily OBJ
scured.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-20

WHY THE REPUBLICAN"PART RE-
MAINS IN POWER
At frequent intervals the republican
party takes some action which SO arouses
adverse public opinion that it would seem
that it would be driven from power. This
action, or inaction, is almost always on
some matter of sentiment; but before
public opinion is given expression in a
vote, some mysterious balance wheel
comes in play which adjusts sentiment to
conditions, with the result that the re-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-20
Suggestion for Meeting In the
SOuth sG.5 456s

i p :. + +. Fl z as . q . Fay5=
Daytona, Fla, Feb IL, 19O2.-Dear Brother
could hold its business meeting in March
or April here once. and combine the annual
outing with 1t. know some of the general
passenger agents Of the Evansville route,
end feel sure they all would ifall+in with the
idea. I would suggest coming down on one
route and return via another-say come via
Chicago, of course.--Evansville. Nashville,
Birmingham, Montgomery, Jacksonville, Day
tona-return via Atlanta, Chattanooga, Gin
cinnati to Chicago. Or we could. take in New
Orleans or Savannah and Charleston and st.
Louis on going or return. There would mot
be room il. any city south II OF cksonglle in
February to house u.s. though we could use
our sleepers. Yours truly, IN. $
. : /
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-20
After all, an automobile is only sort Of
groWn-up baby carriage.

for what he can say to her AS she grows
older, she loves him FOR what he can do for.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-20
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS

Payable to the Manager or his Sub Imp.
One copy, one lifetime ................$l 00. %
One copy. three lifetimes ............. 25O.3
The Editorial Association number of The
Journal Is issued once in lifetime. Credit
extended for even money, but the fractional
currency must be paid In advance No one
permitted to imperil his life by subscribing
fer two copies during the same lifetime.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-20

The adjective is the part OF speech that
lends beauty to it, and yet one could write
a book without an adjective in it. Moral:
Well, there isn't any particular moral to it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-20

You can tell a. Journalist from newspa-
per man by the way he sharpens a pencil.
The journalist shaves from him to keep The
lead from soiling his fingers. The newspaper
man hasn't got time. s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-20

There probably isn't man living to-day
who hasn't at one time or another wished
he We're back IN the Medieval ages-so he
could be a bandit without shocking society
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-20

The greatest credit Is in standing BY your
friends when they are wrong. When they
are right they don't need anybody to stand
by 'em.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-30
TONIGHT

The Garrick The atre Co., open to.
night at the Barre opera house a three
nights engagement in a repertoire of
high class plays introducing special
ties otter each act. Master and Man,
a powerful four act comedy drama is
the bill this evening to be followed on
Tuesday evening with an Artists
Romance and the Prodigal Father
on Wednesday evening. There will
be an entire change OF specialtieS each
night. Popular prices 10, 20 and 80
cents will prevail. For lis engage.
ment tonight ladies will be admitted
to the best seals for Is cents il they
secure their seats in advance at the
reserved sale. Don't miss this the
mos. notable event of the theatrical
season. Seats on sale at the Red
Cross Pharmacy.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-30
MORTIFIED.

II John Doheny has work at the Pa
N vilion in Montpelier. Varl B. Duns-
moor has gone to Boston where he has
Mound work and Arthur McCarty has
Unemployment in an office at Barre. All
Mare members of The class which re-
graduated from the High school.
IaMr. Dunsmoor hes a brother in Bos-
I3ton; his mother, Mrs. Nettie Duns-
expects to move to that city in
athe near future, to make her home.
M Another case Of scarlet fever has
made its appearance in the home Of
lIWilliam Luther at the Falls. The mill
Nat that place will be closed Friday,
1.-THE Fourth.
n Children's Sunday was observed at
Ithe Universalist church yesterday, he
being made a palt of the
10 orning service. Three children were
!saoa ptized, The edlfce was handsome
ay decorated with flowers and there
tvas special music by the Sunday
school and choir.
n Repairs of quite an extensive nature
thave been began on the basement Of
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-30

also suffered from lack Of sun
shine. The present indications are
that the season will not be an espec-
tally good u at the ri canning fac
tory, but a favorable turn In the
weather may bring about an entirely
favorable result.
Herbert Eugene Slack OF this place
and Elizabeth Marie Norcross of Brad
ford, were married in the latter place
on the 25th, and are visiting among
relatives and friends in this vicinity.
Mr.. Slack is a printer and went to
Bradford to work a couple of years
since.
John Madden is having his resi-.
dence painted and otherwise improv.
ed.
A. c. Templeton and family of
Montpelier have moved to this place
Edmund Miles expects 0 to move
his lunch cart to land owned by the
railroad company and again open it
up for business. He was forced to
close IT. few weeks since owing, as he
claims, to being obliged to move the
cart to an unfavorable location for
business.
The civil cast between the Sullivan
and Haggett families, postponed from
last week, is expected to be heard
some day this week. 1t is a case Of
difficulty and trouble between neigh.
borS.
Roy Joslin has resumed work in w.
j.. Moriarty'S store after a short va
cation,
Rev. j. P. O'NeilI spent the major
portion of the week in Boston.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-30
MOORE & OW
12 NORTH MAIN STREET, BARRE. VT.
the Methodist church.

the Methodist church.
j. B. Rabidou and a force of car
penters will begin work this week on
the house to be erected Oh Slate Ave
nue. by Robert Davis.
Capt. Charles s. Carleton, wife and
child left Saturday for Cumberland
Mills and Westbrook, Me-, where they
will remain until the opening of the
summer school at Norwich University.
Upon their return they will reside in
the new house owned by M. d. Smith
which is nearing completion.
Cadet E. P. Guerra expects to re-
main in town during the University
summer vacation instead OF returning
to his home in Cuba.
Mrs. M. Badger is having repairs
made upon her home on Vine street.
Owing to the heavy rainfall the corn
crop has made but little growth thus
far this season and other Gre ps have
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-30
CHANGE II III IL RUIZ
Military In Phil .%:ses 70 Ea super
seeded July i,
THE FUNCTIONS OF CHAFFEE
when urca>inn Ktnd"r> \rcr>~a-
rH - GG.trnur and tommis-
sion Are to Dominate.
Z FuNCTlONS OF CHAFFEE

Washington, Juno 81. 1t is stated
at the war department that on July I
the entire Philippine archipelago viii
|c placed under control of the civil
authorities as represented Ivy the civil
governor and the Ihilippin" commits
sion and that General tllntfce's fWlc-
tons as military governor of the PROV
inccS now under military control will
terminate on that date. General Chat
Zee, however. will remain in command
of the military division of the Philip
pines and will assist the civil authori-
ties in the preservation Of peace and
good order whenever called on to do so.
The effect of this policy will he the
complete establishment of civil GOV
eminent throughout the entire Iaililt-
pine archipelago on Independence day.
The military will be everywhere
subordinate to the civil authorities.
just as it is in the United States.
Chaff"e's Functions.
AS m of the officials put it. Gen
eral Chaffpe's functions I'm command
of the troops in the philippines will
be Just the ann as the functions of
General Brooke, commanding the de
partment of the east in the United
S~tates-that is to say. the troops Will
be employed to enforce the mandates
of the civil government only when the
constahulaIy and other civil forces are
unable to cope with the situatiUn."
1t is further stated that the N"ros
will be allowed to continue their 1rl'At
relations for the time being ana Wit
he governed under practically the >Hllr
conditions as the Indians until it is
may be advantagrouSly established
throughout the province of M%indanao.
Work of COufercrs.
The confprpes on III" Philippine civil
sion, and wien tu,y ANiUUrncd it WAS
announced ,.,:t al! portions Of the bill
except l.u~" gtlatiu@ to cfiNa9p. to II
legislative assembly and to thc disreS.
al Of tho pnhiic iHNti> had been agreed
upon. Amos the matters disposed of
M'lt liitiSt' ~ ,'t..trs " Wv 4AiF Iiii'lN.
the minMI laws. municipal indebted
ness, uursti0n~ relating to franchises,
etc.
The differences on thts. provisions
were largely mere matters Of phrase
Ology, and there was no great difficulty
in coming to an understanding. The
Indebtedness allowed to Manila on ac-
count of sewers. waterwOrks. etc. Is
limited to $4, 100000. which is a victory
for the house. On the other hand, the
provision for the disposal of the church
lands remains practically as fixed by
the senate.
American Again wins at K1el.
Kiel, June 3O.-The Uncle Sam.
owned by F. h. Riggs of New York.
won her second race at the regatta
here and the kaiser's gold cup, defeat.
Ing the Mimosa of the Hamburg club
by eleven seconds.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-30
The Deficiency Bill.

Washington, June 3O.-A partial
agreement o. the deficiency a%ppropria.
ton bill presented to the house strikes
out $4,000 for a steel ferryhoat for
Ellis island. 100000 for a building on
Governors island and leaves the Buff
falo exposition and Charleston eXposi-
ton items still in dispute,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-30
BARRE VT.
TROTTING PARK, 2 BIG DAYS
FAR THE GREATEST ATrR scr1) ms EVER OFFERED u

SEE "TheW olda fhe 2OD Century" Every Act WnnNr BY tastes Of Hn>
If SuperrI Intelligence Actual Races to Wn and Manager Peer Of AN in P"duasr
Newest MNtN Novel Unu AMI Wonderful PrtrnancesE Existing Sc. The ure Races IT,
FELL and Close ol@> HEAR TIE nna Ladies' Bass Bad SPECIAL E1gamunu
NJ While You Can. BuD DON'T Forget Those Games of Brehl b. the Boston Bou.
Base Ball Club vs. INDEPENDENTS
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-30

There are many good advertising a
nediums in Vermont but II you u
not tried the TELEGRAM you
10 90 for quick returns
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-30
ICES N s-dERBEIS

Constantly on hard at '''"'' r.
ice cream and cold soda
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-22
Seattle Market.

The following prices are being offered
to the producer by the local dealers for
delivery in round lots on the dock and
in the car at Seattle:
Grain - Oats, $3.50; barley, $2l
wheat, chicken feed, s22@22.50; bran,
SIG; shorts, $17.
Hay-Puget Sound, sll@12; Eastern
Washington timothy, $3.50; alfalfa, $ll
per ton.
Eggs-Strictly fresh ranch, lSc.
Poultry-Live hens, 131ac; old roost.
ers, S@9c; live turkeys, l3c; ducks,
13c; spring chickens, lSc per ID, s@4.5C
per doz geese, S@10c.
Live Stock-Choice beef cattle, cows,
Sh@4c; steers, 4@5c: choice sheep,
4@4hxc; hogs, live, 6@6Ac; calves,
soc; spring lam ?s, she.
Hides, Pelts and Wool-Heavy and
salted steers, over so lbs, Sc: medium,
sound, per ID, nc; light, sound, under
go lbs, &c; cows, sound, all weights, &c
stays, bulls and oxen, SC: sailed kips,
7c; calves, per ID, Sc; green hides, lie
less than salted dry hides, per ID, l3c
dry culls, Toe: summer deer, per ID,
2O@25c winter deer, dry, 14@2Oc
papery deer, 12@16; dry elk, S@l0c
green elk, 4@5c; sheep pelts, 25c@$l :
shearlings, 15@40c; Eastern Washing
ton wool, 1890; Western Washington
Mool, 13c; dirty or timber stained, 100
lie; tallow, 2A@41ac; grease, lh@2c.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-22
N TEXAS THIS TIME.
Ninety People Killed and Over
Hundred Wounded at
Goliad.

Dallas, Texas, Msy IS A special to
the News from Goliad, Texas, says:
Ninety are dead. Over hundred are
wounded. In addition there is gaping
wound in the town-the path of one OF
the most destructive cyclones ever known
in Texas. The tornado struck this place
about 3 AS O'Clock yesterday afternoon
lasting only about five minutes, leaving
death and disaster everywhere in its
wake.
1t came from the southeast, without a
warning, completely demolishing strip
about two blocks wide through the whole
western part of the town, about mile
long. Among the many houses demol-
ished are the Baptist church and parson-
age, just built, the Methodist church and
colored church. Damage done cannot
be appropriated, but it is very great. All
the human dead and wounded have been
taken care Of
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-22
Waterspout in Minnesota

Preston, Mimi, May 2O.-The water.
spout that struck near Preston flooded
the country for miles and cause the
death, by drowning, of four children,
members of the family of Michael Will
bright, near Forestville. and the death
by lightning OF Alderman Gondey, of
Preston. The property loss will be heavy.
On the level prairies, in the township of
York, farPers lost great deal of stock,
and near Granger about twenty buildings
were demolished. Eight feet of water
swept over Preston, moving eight or ten
houses from their foundations. The
Chicago, Milwaukee 4 St. Paul tracks
were washed out for four miles out OF
Preston.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-22
ONLY ONE SURVIVOR
Nearly Three Hundred Miners En-.
tombed. Only One Of Whom
Escaped.

Coal Creek, Tenn, May 2O.-Between
us and 225 men and boys met instant
death at the FraterviIle coal mine,
located two miles west of this town, at
80 O'Clock a. M, because OF a gas
explosion. OF the large number OF men
and boys who went to work in the morn.
ing, only one is alive, and he is so badly
injured that he cannot live. He was
blown out OF the entrance by the force
of the explosion.
One hundred and seventy.tive miners
were checked in for work during the
morning by the mine boss. In addition
to these there were boys who acted as
helpers, and drivers and roadmen and
others to the number OF perhaps so.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-22
WASHINGTON STATE NEWS.

Seattle won in the la crosse match
with Everett Sunday by score OF to
The Beehive building, at First and
Main streets, Walla Walla, has been de.
stroyed by fire.
The corner stone of the proposed
Episcopal church at Walla Walla was
laid Wednesday afternoon with appropri-
ate ceremonies. The Masonic fraternity
took part in the work.
Jacob Jones, colored, was sentenced by
Judge Richardson, at Spokane, to ten
years in the penitentiary at Walla Walla
Jones' crime was attempting to kill his
divorced wife.
At Everett, G. Leasing Paine, alias
Joe Marvin, was sentenced by Judge
Denney to 20 years in the penitentiary.
This is the limit. The case, it is said
bv the counsel for the defense, will be
appealed.
Charles S. Chase, a II pioneer of
Whitman county, died at Sacred Heart
hospital, Spokane, aged 81 years. He
was brother of Mrs. A. Stoneberger, of
Colfax, and of Marshall Chase, living
near Colfax.
J. GOteaux, has secured a site Tor a
plant near the smelter at Everett, and
will at once commence the construction
of building for a brick yard. He will
prepare for the making and burning of a
10000 brick kiln.
mud hall shower in the Washtuena
neighborhood was source of great
wouder. They varied in size from q
marble to a baseball and were nearly as
hard as stone, and they seemed to be OF
entirely different soil from that in the
vicinity where they were found. 2
The state fair board has appointed the
following superintendents: Stock de-
partment, A. J. Splawn; agricultural
J. E. Shannon; horticultural. State Fruit
Inspector Van Holderbeke; dairy, Guy
Mel. Richards; poultry, G. c. Jones. Of
Tacoma pavilion, A. B. Weed; Judge in
live stock and creamery, E. F. Elliott, Of
Pullman. The board decided to make the
premiums 10 per cent higher this year
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-22
WORTH SUPPORT
PUGET SOUND NAVY YARD HAS A
FIRM FRIEND
In Mr.. Cannon, Chairman Of the Appropriations
Committee-All Admit That Il is Admira.
bly Located, and He Believes Il Should be
Improved as Rapidly As Proper Estimates
Can be Made.

Washington, May l9.-With the adop-
ton Saturday of the amendment to the
navy bill Of the provision for quay wall
at the Puget Sound navy yard, to cost
$50, 900, the house naval affairs commit
tees appropriation for that yard is
raised to about 81 100000. The impor-
tant fact appeared in Saturdays debate
on the floor of the house that Represent
alive Cannon, OF Illinois, chairman of
the committee on appropriations, and
one Of the most influential members OF
the lower branch of congress, is a firm
friend of the Puget Sound yard and that
he does not hesitate to place it in open
comparison with the Mare Island yard.
A stenographic report of his remarks
follows:
Il want to say just a word about this
navy yard. 1t seems to me that God
MADE this location for a navy yard.
There is no danger Of deterioration, no
danger of any falling in behind"
Mr.. Dayton-Not the slightest.
MIR. Cannon-AnG it seems to me we
all admit of Puget Sound that it is an
admirable situation. l wish l conld say
that of all navy yards on the Pacific
coast and the Atlantic coast. ! want
also to compliment the department on
the improvements that are made at this
navy yard, great dock, up-to-date shops
not yet completed and no wasteful
expenditure made. Now we have
officers quarters and they ought to be
sufficient to be comfortable, but modest
and not extravagant.
No Dredging Required
zone of the three great navy yards in
this country ought, from an economic
standpoint, to be on Puget Sound, and
want to compliment the expenditure
there. wish could do it for all navy
yards. God gave water there and you
don't have to spend half million a year
to get up to it at high tide. wish
could say that of all navy yards. wish
l could say it of the navy yard lower
down on the Pacific coast, on San Fran
cisco bay.
Tam notabusing anybody, but think
this Puget Sound navy yard ought to be
pushed as fast as estimates are made. fol
it,
1t is certain that all appropriations
for Puget Sound in the present bill will
be retained,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-22
NO JURISDICTION.
important Decision as to Trials Of Volunteer.
by Regular Courtmartials.

Washington, d. c., May 2O.-In an
opinion delivered by Justice Peckham,
the United States supreme court decided
the case of Captain Peter C. Deming in
that officers favor. The case involves
the right OF court martial composed
entirely of officers OF the regular army to
pass upon case involving the rights Of
volunteer officer. The effect of the
opinion is that such trial is illegal.
There have been a very large number
OF trials similar to the one just decided
and the decision is expected to release
all the volunteer men and officers tried
by court martial composed of regulars.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-22
SOME EXPECTED DEATH.
Letters From St. Pierre to Friends Tell Of In
easiness Before Final Outburst.

Paris, May 20.-It is difficult to under.
stand how it was that general exodus
of the population OF st. Pierre did not
take place before May s. letter
written prior to that date says: est.
Pierre presents an aspect unknown to
the natives. 1t is city sprinkled with
gray snow, winter scene without cold.
The inhabitants of the neighborhood
are abandoning their houses, villas and
cottages, and are flocking to the city
1t is a curious pellmell of women,
children and barefooted peasants. big
black fellows, loaded with household
goods. The air is oppressive your nose
burns. Are we going to be asphyxiated:
What has tomorrow in store for us? A
flow of lava, rain of stones, or cataclysm
from the sea? Who can tell? Will give
YOU last thought if must die"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-22
MORE CRATERS|
SEVERAL ADDITIONAL HOLES
BLOWN IN PELEE.
Inhabitants Of Fort de France Plunged Into
Deeper Terror by More Explosions From
the Mountain Top-Believed That lie Pre-.
cheur Will Very Soon Meet the Fate Of ST..
Pierre.

Fort de France, May 19.-Saturday
night the inhabitants of the town were
again plunged into the deepest terror by
a sudden and terrific explosion, repeated
fifteen or sixteen times, from the noun
tain top of Pelee. The darkness of the
night was riven by great flashes of red
light from the crater of the volcano, illu-
minating the whole island.
The eruption that worked such havoc
originally seemed to be redoubled in
fury, and for several hours there were
fresh fears of another catastrophe.
The. numerous explosions were due to
the opening of new craters on Mount
Pelee on the side Of the approach to the
village of lie Precheur. and the destruc.
ton OF that place is thought to be i'm.
minent.