davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-16
Ser Girfus bon &inslins 8ros.

reift in briQanter Gusltattung. Sea-
mentlih fir bas aus mebreren Sum
bert &Dpfen beitebenoe Berional lit
glanaeno geiorat, 10 baB Sober nit
leinem 2oDs sufrieoen uno Die Stras
pa5en Der Geile leibt gu ertragen i'm
Stanoe lit. Die &iinitler mobnen
in brilliant eiuoeribteten Buaman
Cars init breiter, bequemen 8etten
uno alem anoern Comfort. Sols
der Buaman gars eiebt es 8rpDlf
nno ieoe bat ibren Bprter, Der Die
8epobner berielben bebient. Die
Cars biloen einen 8eitibuf=8 BUG NIT
einem Speiiemaeen, Der cine ausQes
aeihnete 8ibe fiibrt.
Die idmmtlihen Nrbeiter uno Be-
oienten erbalten orei pone Mablsei-
ten auf benz @irtusplab. Sic ldla=
fen in 9Ouriiten= gars ooer in iepa.
raten Nbtbeilungen in ben Cars
ibrer 3biere.
Die Cars iteben Seoem am Gage
Der Intunft, Wontae ben 3. Nos
BENDER, BUM 8eiub Dffen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-16

Sn Buffalo 8ias r@ilbem @es
iten" ipielt Buffalo 8ia (@uf.
goop) ielbit Die Sauptrpue ourf
feline ausgeseibneten 2ei1tungen als
uniibertrefflider Shiibe. Gr lit
einfah betpunbernSpertb. Der
vWilbe Beften" bietet auBeroem 10
piel oeS Sntereiianten, baB @iemono
periaumen ionte, Die 8Drftequng gu
beluben. Gin @elteetriebe mirb
ben 3ulbauern uorgefiibrt, oenn
ale Nationen iinb i'm n@ilben @e=
ften" uertreten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-16

= 6onter Sulfs, Der &ommiiiar
Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in Seem
Yorf, bat bic beiliame uno nad]abs
mungsuertbe Nnoronung erlaiien,
Dab ale Telephone in ben Initalten
ieoe ISOLDE einmal eereiniet tperoen
miiIien, UNI Qnitefun9 81 permei=
ben. 9as Munoitid muB abee=
lhraubt, geiheuert uno oann iur
einige Weinuten in elm antiieptiibes
Bao geleat meroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-16

Be1uher Der Musftel.
iino freunolihlt eineelaoen.
Die Suneliere @ebriioer griber,
304 Weit=g Commerce : Stra6e, nit
ibrem Beiu1e gu beebrert uno bic
~eldnsenoe Guslaae BON Sutpelen alIer
Nrt, @Dlo= uno Sitber=W aaren, TO-
mie Tancp : Nrtifeln etc. in Gugens
ldein Al uehmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-16
SteQe= 6eiuM.

Gin dlterer, riiltieer Wanr,, bes
@nelilhen mdbtig iubt iib in
einem @eIhdfte, 6otel u. +. 10. nibz
|lib gu MAIDEN. @efdniee Sferten
erbittet 2ouis 0aeter,
clio ySreie BreI1e".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-16
Morooeutide QloDb 9arnpfer=Qiuie.

@ebt nad europa bieien SDinz
mer. 8rahtpDae Dampfer BON @als
peitor nab 8remen. @utes giien,
ausge5eibnete @inribtungen, freier
drstliber 8eiltanb unb 5000 Meilen
&eiie fir tpenteer als $1.75 per Gag
i'm 8wilbenoed. Der llblihe &urs
reou5irt Die @efabr Der Seefranfheii
auf elm Winlnum.
Man nenoe fib ueaen Sufornla=
tim an IS. @. WilDn,
@eneral- Ggent. COLLECTION, Ger,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-16
8ia 8anOalia, Yennipluaniaz8 abn

Gin Billet bieier 2inie eriter &laiie
na6 Seem Dort berehtigt ben Sn=
baber in @afbinaton, 8 t.
timore uno 8bilabe1pbia
einen sebntd9igen Mufentbalt gu
nebmen. Dies lit elm iebr liberales
3uaeftanbniB.
Wegen @inselbeiten penoe man
iib an ben unter5eibneten.
s.. .. &ilgDre,
&eiienoer Bafia9ier Igent,
1l8 Weft Srenb Blace, San Gn=
toniu, TeraS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-16
6. sdeuerme1er,s Tamiliengarteu


erfreut lid wegen leiner ausgeaeib.
neten 8ibe bes beften 6ufeS bel
6ieiigen unb Sremben unb miro
bementipreheno BON 6reunoen elmer
auten oeutiden Soft itarf patrDni,
ftrt. Delifateiien Der Saiion ents
iprebeno. Milhereiprooufte aaer
Nrt. SIN SalDDn finoet man ftets
frilbe8 Bier, quite Weine, 2iauDre
unb @igarren. Sbeuermeper's Saz
miliengarten lift elm grbolungsplab
erfter &lafe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-16
9r. James s. Simblep,
6ifs-@ ebduoe.
speeialiit fiir @aie, Sals II. Obr.

Spreb Stunoen BON 10--12 ubr
Gormittags, 3-5 ubr Mahmittags.
SDnntagS: pDr1 10-11 ubr GDrr1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-16
@abl Mmseige.

s il &pni II abler.
8ir iinb autoriiirt, Serrn gboS. S.
Stepens als 8anbioateu fir bas Gmt
oes &onftabfers fir ben l.. Brecinft
BON 8erar gountp anau5eieen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-22
MAY Be ]. IT'S VANCE
Friends Of Missing Man Insist That
~ Z He Is the Man Who Was
Murdered,
Motives for His Taking OF, They
Say, Are Easy TO 'GiVe-In-%
quiry Not Ended.

There is possibility that the man
found murdered in Prospect Park, several
days ago will, after all, prove to be Thorn
as Vance. Friends of Vance are con-
fldent that 1t is he, and photographs OF
the dead man will be sent to relatives TO
confirm the Identification.
Several days ago Frank Livingston, who
boards at 800 Thomas avenue N, called at
the county morgue and identified the re-
mains as those Of Thomas vance, VINO
formerly boarded at the same place. Inc
identification was confirmed by Mrs. M.
r. Bracklin, who keeps the boarding.
house. Just as the police were flatterinS
themselves that the dead man had been
identified, friend Of Vance appeared
and said that the remains looked like
Vance, but that he had suffered from
hernia. Coroner Williams said the dead
man did not have hernia.
Friends Of Vance InsIstent.
The police were satisfied that the iden-
LITIGATION was not correct. But his friends
insisted that the dead man was Thomas
Vance and worked on that theory. Every
effort was made to find Vance, but in
vain. They then communicated with his
relatives and asked for photographs to
confirm the identification.
The friends Of Vance maintain that If
the physicians who performed the autop-
sy were not looking for hernia, such a
condition might nave Deen overlooked, eS-
pecially when 1t Is known that Vance S
rupture was not serious.
Superintendent of Police e. F. Waite
has letter from brother Of Vance. at
Menomonie, Wis. who believes the dead
man to be Vance. He requests that pho
tosraphs be sent
Vance In Quarrel.
One thing which the friends Of Vance
say points to the confirmation of their
identification is the fact that motive
for his murder Is known. Vance Is said
to have quarreled with his wife because
of a man who lives in st. Paul. He Is also
known to have had a. large sum on his
person when last seen.
Vance has not been seen for nearly five
weeks, and no one has been able to find
him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-22

who became a convert to Christianity.
Miss Ingram is very young woman, and
about half her life has been spent in Eng
land, where she was educated.
The eager desire for knowledge of which
Miss Ingram tells as existing among the
women of India is rather a surprise to
occidental minds. She also finds that for
eigners have a rather exaggerated idea OF
the dullness of zenana life, or life in the
parts of Indian houses Devoted to women.
Her work is largely in the Zenanas and
she finds the women interested IN house
keeping and needle work. They are often
skilled in one of both and are eager to
learn these arts as well as reading. They
go out more than is supposed and have
many varieties of enjoyable dove parties
and family functions. The women able
to afford it always go in closed carriages,
and, if on foot, they go closely yelled.
It is matter Of regret to Miss Ingram
that there is such a strong tendency to
give up native chara cteristics of dress
and household arrangements, as the dress
is suited to the environment and is highly
picturesque, and many Of the household
arrangements are better adapted to the
uses of the people than are those of their
European neighbors.
While there may be objection on the
part of some men to allowing their wives
to learn western ideas, there are more
who desire instruction for their families
than the missionaries can provide for. No
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-22
Some Themes Of "Enocl1 Arden."

The Ladies' Thursday Musicale will
open it's season in most suspicious man
ner, in the delightful entertainment which
Lewis Shave and Emil Oberhoffer will
present before the club tomorrow even
ing at the Unitarian church.
In the first part of the program, Mr..
Shave, one of the leading barytones of
the northwest, will sing two groups OF
songs including three of Richard Strauss,
among the most beautiful and eloquent
compositions of their kind.
In the second part Of the program will
be given Strauss melodrama, "Enoch
Arden" a recitation of Tennyson's fam
Gus poem with musical accompaniment.
Richard Strauss is a comparatively
young composer whose advent in the
musical world a few years ago created
as much disturbance and engendered as
bitter controversy as did the great Wag-
ners many years before. Whatever place
posterity may assign him, he IS undoubt-
eddy the most significant and command
ing figure in the world of music to-day.
A man Of great intellectual activity, his
admirers claim him equally great In
musical inspiration.
The music for "Enoch Arden was
composed some fifteen years ago at the
suggestion of Ernst Won Possart, the re-
nowned German actor. The work has
been repeatedly performed by these two
artists and always with great success.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-22
LAKE SHORE PARKS
Warren Manning Says They Should
Be ACQUIRED Forthwith.

Warren H. Manning, the noted Boston
landscape architect former secretary of
the American Park and Outdoor Art as
ISOLATION. is in Minneapolis in the inter-
ests of several patrons whose private
grounds have received his attention. He
was the guest to-day of E. G.. Gale at
Lake Minnetonka.
Mr.. Manning is greatly interested in
the development of the Minneapolis park
system. which he has watched closely
from its first humble beginnings to it's
present wonderful expansion.
II know of few cities in the country"
he said, (which can begin to boast of such
beautiful natural environments as this
city has been endowed with. Much as
your park board has accomplished there
is still important work to do In complet-
ing your park system, particularly in the
way Of securing municipal title to neigh
boring beauty spots before they become
private lands for all time. Minneapolis
should do as other cities have done, and
secure every foot Of lake shore property
in the city limits. 1t would be thousand
pfties if the city should fail, before long,
to secure all Of the riparian rights, for
instance, of Lake Calhoun. The boule-
ward system should be completed by ex-
tending the driveway completely around
the lake. There is a beautiful stretch Of
woodland on the east shore which should
be preserved to the public, from which
private interests now exclude the people.
The city should also acquire title to a
stretch Of woodland all along Minnehaha
boulevard from Lake Harriet to the falls.
II am keenly interested In the steps
being taken to parallel both banks Of the
Mississippi with driveways. The pro-
posed driveway from Riverside park O
Minnehaha falls will be, with few excep-
tons. the finest boulevard, from scenic
standpoint, in the cOuntry''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-22
CAN'T KEEP A NAME
Spencer M. Holman Again Deprived
of Party Name on Elec-
ton Ballot.
Supreme Court Says He May Not Use
Democrat" in Party
Designation.
Ne Ladies Thursday Musicale Opening

spencer M. Holman cannot use the word
democrat as part Of his designatio as
candidate for congress in this district IN
the official ballot as now made up he is
the "social-democrat' candidate But the
supreme court to-day granted a writ Of
mandamus sought by John Lind, demo-
cratic candidate for congress, to compel
the county auditor to remove the party
designation. AS the courts have already
denied Mr.. Holman the use Of the word
socialist" Holman will be the candidate
of the "blank party"
Emanuel Cohen, A, LELAND and A. B.
Choate appeared for Governor Lind at the
hearing this morning. G. L. Smith ap-
peared for the county auditor, and George
b. Leonard for the social-democratic can
dfdate. q
Mr.. Holman sought to file with the
name Socialist" but the supreme court
IN the Nash case had ruled against the
use of that name. So County Auditor
Scott gave him the original party name,
"social-democrat." Mr.. Lind's counsel
argued that the county auditor was not
warranted In giving Holman another
name, also that the law of 1901 prevented
him from using any other party's name.
G. l.. Smith replied that the law could
not De retrospective and that the social
democrats had established a right to their
name in 1900.
In the petition on which the order was
based Governor Lind recites that he ra
as the democratic candidate for governor
two years ago, and that Thomas H. Luca 9
ran as the social democratic candidate:
that he has been informed and so be-
lieves that $1,000 voters marked both
names and their votes were therefore
thrown out and lost to the democratic
candidate,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-22
HERE FROM INDIA
Interesting Young Missionary in
Whose Honor Reception
Is Held To-day.
Caste System, She Says, Is Breaking
Down-Life in the
Zenanas.

A missionary reception was given this
afternoon by the Minneapolis branch of
the Woman's Foreign Missionary society
of the M. E. church at the residence Of
Bishop and Mrs. Isaac Joyce, in honor Of
Miss Helen Ingram, a deaconess Of the
home at Lucknow, India, and one of the
missionaries of this branch. The affair
was a very informal one; the hours being
from to 5. The guests were received by
the branch officers, Mines. w. H. Lands,
Joyce, c. S. Winchell, W. F. Thorne, G.
H. Gardner and G.. w. Hall. Frappe was
served by Misses Anna Stone and Carolyn
Joyce.
Miss Ingram is very interesting young
woman, and the opportunity of meeting
her was much appreciated by the mem
bers of the branch. She will remain in
the city until after the meeting of the
general executive committee Of the soci-
ETY. next week. and will return to India by
way of England.
Although attached to the Minneapolis
branch for the purpose of recording her
work and of interesting the auxiiaries in
the deaconess work in northern India,
the branch does not provide for Miss In
grams support. She Is the daughter of
an Englishman of wealth and supports
herself. On the maternal side she has a
strain Of native blood, one of her ances-
tors having been a Mohammedan woman
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-22
A MIRACLE OF TANKS.
Twenty-four Gallons of Water Daily
damned. Into a Ten-Gallon
Tank at City Hall.
Other Tanks Similarly Treated-At
Least the Water Company's
Bills So Indicated.

A peculiar discovery was made yester-
day by S. 2. Jones, Mayor Jones' secre-
tary, when he checked up the bills of the
spring water company that furnishes
water for the city hall. police stations and
telephone headquarters. A comparison of
the bills with the quantity of water ac-
tually received, shows that the city has
been paying for more than three times
as much water as it has received.
Mr.. Jones found one item for twenty
four gallons of water per day at police
headquarters. He knew that the tank
was filed but once a day and that it's
capacity was but ten gallons. An inves-
tigation revealed that the company has
been putting twenty-four gallons of spring
water in a tank that holds but ten gall
Ions, or at least has been charging for
that amount.
Mr.. Jones at once investigated the other
places where water is furnished for tue
city. He found that eight gallons was
being put In three-gallon tank at the
central police station, while the same
amount was put in a similar tank at police
telephone headquarters in the new city
hall.
Upon inquiry the water company ex-
planned that the water furnished on g.
contract made with the Ames adminis-
tration which called for that many gall
Ions each day, of which less than one
third was used. The company kept fur
nishing what water was needed under the
contract and sent in its bills regularly
Mr.. Jones at once notified the companies
furnishing water that the quantity would
have to be reduced, it was not used,
and the city would not pay for it. Be-
ginning with Nov. 1 the tanks will be
filed each day and the city will not paw
tor water noe furnished.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-22

Mr.. Bispham and Max Heinrich havV
given equally successful performances ID
this country.
In this work Strauss has used certain
characteristic phrases, or "leit-motifs,' to
accompany the leading persons in the
poem Enoch 1.-The rough sailors lad Is
typifled by theme A, a phrase full Of
strength and vigor.
To the gentle, patient Phillip Ray In
given theme CD of SURPRISING beauty.
Annie Lee, 1.-The prettiest damsel in the
port" is introduced by theme (c) Of
almost coquettish gaiety, which, however.
in the psychological development Of the
poem undergoes some significant changes,
What may be called "Enochs love theme
is musical phrase of transcendant
beauty, (d) as is also that Of "Enocs's
self-renunciation," (e).
The work Is divided into two sections.
The short Introduction with its SURFING
melodic minor scale passages, so dc So ~
tive of a storm beaten coast, tran
the listener at once to the scene o.,
story where -,
Long lines Of cliff breaking,
Have left chasm in the coast"
This entertainment has been arranged
as a treat to the club. Any member OF
the musicale will be given a ticket of
admission at the studio. Any outside the
club may attend on payment Of admission
fee. Tickets are on sale at Metropolitan
Music company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-22
BIG MITT MEN RELEASED
Howard Hardly Waited for Daylight
to Bid Goodbye to
the JAIL

Cheerful Charlie" Howard awoke at 6
o'clock this morning, yawned, turned over
in his bed, and then happened to think
that he was free man. He at once arose,
dressed himself and said goodbye to the
jail attendants under whose care he has
been since last March. Then he rang for
the elevator and descended to the street.
Billy" Edwards was less precipitous.
He did not leave until o'clock. Neither
received any callers and both left quietly,
although obviously delighted that their
confinement was at an end.
1t is said that Edwards intends to en-
bark in the insurance business and that
Howard will seek employment as meat
cutter. He was so employed before his
arrest and is said to be an expert.
A former city official, more or less
closely associated with the men in the
days of the bg mitt industry, predicted
this morning that neither would remain in
Minneapolis longer than a week; but both
say they will remain here indefinitely.
Their release brings to close a most
interesting chapter Of municipal history,
for had it not been for their efforts po-
lice department abuses under the Ames
administration might never have come to
light.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-22
31St st,
Carlsborough
Flats.
II Journals.
2 E. Tribunes.
"a Residences.
% Journals.
l E. Tribune.
32d St.
NEUROLOGICAL

JOHN NEARY, aged 81, died of pneu-
monia at his home, 426 Second street NE,
Tuesday evening. after an Illness Of sew
eral days. Mr. Neary was born in Meath
county, ireland. and, with his father,
came to this country when years of
age. They went to farming near Osh-
kosh. Wis. and later Mr.. Neary was en-
gagged in business at Oshkosh and Nee
nah. Wis. He moved to Minneapolis in
the early eighties. He has always lived
on the Ea st Side and had host Of friends.
He was a member Of the Catholic Knights.
A widow and six children mourn his loss.
The children are Mrs M. A. Hill, Marga-
ret A. Neary, NJ. E. Neary, president of
the Trades and Labor Council; Lyman J.
Neary, Arthur B. Neary and J. H. Neary,
government inspector. Milwaukee, Wis.
Funeral from St. Anthony church Friday
morning. Interment at st. Anthony GEM
eterY.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-22
SHAW IS SANGUINE.
He Predicts a Sweeping Republican
Victory All Along the Line
This Fall. ,
The Meeting He Will Address at the
Expo Tonight Will Be
a Rouser.

Leslie M. Shaw, secretary of the United
States treasury, who is to be the principal
speaker at the republican rally at the Ex-
position building this evening, arrived
at noon to-day over the Milwaukee road.
He was met at the station by a delegation
that escorted him to the West hotel where
he was the guest of W. II. Eustis at lunch
con. Others at the table were Eugene G..
Hay, Il. b. Byrnes. Judge e. M. johnson,
Judge J. H. Steele, w. D. Hale, George A.
Bracket, G. M Loring, w. IT. Coe and d.
+. Nantz. This is Mr.. Shaw's first trip
to Minneapolis since he succeeded Lyman
j. Gage as custodian Of Uncle Sam 8
strong box. He was much impressed with
the city's substantial evidences of pros
perity and commercial greatness. 80.
All that could say in an interview"
said MI. Shaw, between handshakes, Il
Will say In my speech this evening. So
you Will pardon me if refuse to show my
hand 1 will not allude to the So called
Iowa idea, which appears to have been
made more of outside Of my state than
in it.
Republican success is what T like to
talk about. We are going to have a
sweeping victory all along the line We
VIII have full republican representation
IN the next congress-, which means that
there Will be no congressional stumbling
blocks In the pathway of progress, and
llltl our, republican president Will have
the solid support necessary to the execu-
ton OF the good government ideas he has
IN mind. The country impresses one as
one Journeys through 1t as enjoying un-
precedented prosperity. Now that the
great coal strike has been settled, the
only cloud In our blue sky has been re-
moved with winter near at hand. It is
| the way in which we settle such disturb
ances that ~convinces us that our country
is truly great.
Il shall be on the stump for the repub-
lican party in the middle west until after
election. A great deal of earnestness is
being injected into state campaigns, as
we'll as national politics just now. One
can hardly estimate how much depends
upon republican success. 1t is the repub-
lican party that offers the people most,
that fulfills it's promises and has the
equipment with (which to bring about
needed legislation to meet the conditions
with which we are continually confronted
in our marvellous national evolution and
expansion"
Mr.. Shaw will go from Minneapolis to
Watertown, S. D., and from there to
Omaha, Neb.
A Big Meeting Tonight.
The meeting which Secretary Shaw will
address at the exposition building this
evening is free to all. Not a seat has
been reserved and those who come first
will secure the best seats. AS there will
be no other republican meeting in the city
this evening, it is expected that the at
tendance will be large. The street rail-
way company has made special arrange
ments for accommodating the crowd.