davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-31
Coffee! Coffee!
Hoffman House {saHesHs' iS!: SOC
Uneolored Japan Tea p rhnss

We carry a complete assortment OF
Green Vegetables at prices within
reach of all-Fresh Spinach, Young
Onions, Spanish Onions, Cucumbers,
Parsley, Oyster Plant, Pie Plant,
Mint, Radishes, Caulifiower, Water
CreSs, Carrots, Celery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-31
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Chicago, March 31.-Weather:
Minnesota, Wisconsin and loWa-Gen-
orally fair tonight and Tuesday; north
west winds. For, Upper Michigan-Partly
cloudy tonight and Tuesday, with pos
sibly snow near Lake SUPERIOR; colder
in extreme east portion tonight; high
northwest winds. North and South Da-
kota-Generally fair tonight and Tues
day; northerly winds, becoming variable.
For Minneapolis and vicinity: Fair to-
night and Tuesday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-31
VACCINATION ENDORSED
200 Physicians Sign Health Com
missiOner's Statement.

missioner's Statement. .-.a
More than 200 of the practicing physi-
clans of Minneapolis have signed a state
ment submitted to them by Health Com
missioner Hall declaring that true vac
cination is sure preventive of small
box and that no harmful results follow
such vaccination. This statement is DR..
Halls answer to the attacks of the anti
yacoinationist cult on the health depart
lnent's vaccination methods.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-31
Minim um Temperatures

Minimum temperature for the twenty
hours ~ at tn=Aay.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
ILLEGAL JURY DRAWING.
A New Panel Ordered at Troy-Prosecution
May Follow.

Troy, n. Y, Dec. 27.-Irreguiarities In select
ing grand jurors came to light here to-day Tne
names OF thirty men not the list of the Com
missioner of Jurors were found in the box Jar
Wis p. OBren. the District Attorney. went before
Supreme Court Justice Howard and obtained an
order to show at 4 special hearing befofe
Judge Herrick. at Albany, why the names
Illegally in the box should not be removed and q
new jury drawn. At the hearing to-day Judge
Herrick ordered new jury drawn. He urged
that the county officials prosecute those guilty
The discovery made yesterday. When
grand jury drawn il was discovered that
sixteen of the twenty-four names drawn were
not the list fled by the Commissioner of
Jurors December Ii. This led to the investi-
cation.
The County Clerk, Mr.. Thompson, has re-
moved from office the Custodian of Records Jo-
seph c. Ryan. There is political aspect to the
case. The discovery OF the fraud was made by
Republican officials. and it is said that the fact
that several men indicted for conducting gam
bling houses which, it is alleged, were protected
by the progressive Democrats had something to
do with the presence in the box of nearly four
hundred illegal names.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
TO CONFER NEXT FRIDAY.

The conference of Republican leaders which was
to be held st the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday and
Friday did not take place. Senator Platt ana Colo
ue! Dunn chairman of the Republican State Com
mittee, in the city. but Governor Odel was
detained in Albany by pressing business He is
getting his message to the legislature and his in
atzuraI address in shape. Some wiseacres have
ba en- tryIn; deduCe from the fact that Governor
OdelI did not come the city that there is rupt
IRE between the Governor and Senator Platt This
is denied bv friends of 10th. II declared yes
-terday that next Friday there would be confer
cnce and various matters would De talked over
Senator Platt could not tell yesterday whether or
not he would be able to go to Albany 10 attend the
Inauguration. ceremonies He was chairman OF the
committee that informed Governor Odeil of his re-
nomination. There various matters to be dis
cUssed about a legislative programme and about
appointments to be made. and these will be de-
ferred until next Friday, when the Governor, the
Senator and other leaders able to meet
There were several prominent Republicans around
headquarters yesterday. including Senators Els
berg Brown and Bracket and Robert c. Norris
president of the Republican County Committee, out
nothing decided upon
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
TOPICS IN PARIS.
a Hague Tribunal Triumph-Inoculation
for Typhoid Fever.

Especial The New-York Tribune by French Csbiee
Copyright; 1902; BY The Tribune Associationi
Paris Dec 21.-Presidant Roosevelt's refusal
so act as arbitrator in the Venezuela question
and the virtual acceptance by Germany, Eng
land End Italy of President Roosevelts sugges-
zion to refer the dispute 10 The Hague tribunal
are regarded in France triumph for the
Washington Cabinet and esta biishing prec-
.dent OF paramount force in ali future interna-
1ional Quarrels.
France is the only large Continental power of
Europe that has not practically boycotted The
Hague tribunal IT is open secret here that
the Emperor of Russia himself. shortly after
creating the tribunal changed his mind and
became only too glad TO see its machinery get
rusty France. on the contrary. takes a ma
tional pride in the arbitration tribunal for il is
not forgotten here that it would never have
been estab biished had not Frederic Passy Deputy
Of the Seine, introduced in the course of the year
1855 bill, voted by the Chamber Of Deputies
demanding that the French Government take
the initiative IN the international tribunal of
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
HUMBERTs ON THE WAY TO PARIS.
A Special Train Carrying the Notorious
Family of Swindlers.

Madrid Dec 27.-The members of the Hum
bert family who were arrested here in connee-
tion with the great Paris safe frauds were
taken from prison shortly after o'clock this
evening and conveyed to the railway station
for their journey to Paris under strong guard
OF French and Spanish detectives. The author
tiles took every precaution to keep secret the
hour Of their departure, but the fact leaked out
and number of newspaper men witnessed the
start of the special train which had been pre-
pared for the prisoners.
The male and female prisoners were confined
in separate carriages, and no communication
allowed between the various members of
the Humbert family. Mounted gendarmes kept
a Gordon around the train until it steamed out
of the station in order to prevent any communi-
cation between the prisoners and the spectators.
The special train will be attached to the Paris
express on reaching Hendaye, the French from
tier station, at tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
BOXERS ACTIVE IN KIANG-sE.

Victoria b. c.. Dec Z7.-The recrudescence of the
rebellion in Kiang-Se is causing a lementable
of affairs in that province according to mail
advces received from China. Lung Chou, a
prominent walled city of Kiang-Se, was being be-
seged by the rebels when the last advices were
dispatched. Nan Ming, the West River, was
surrounded by rebels who sent messengers to the
Governor calling on him to fight them These
rebels looted steamer sent TO Nan Ming with pro-
visions and money for the Governor of that city.
While the rebels harassing Kang-Se in the
south other rebel movements have been started in
Kansu by General Tung Flu Slang and to the
northeast of Peking by Teng Lai Peng. Another
troublesome movement is reported from Nan King,
where Boxers said 20 be openly PROSECUTING the
men of North Kiang-Su.
Brief reports are given in Tien-Tsin papers of an
earthquake at Nenchiang, China, result of
which 800 lives were lost. No particulars were
given.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
SCIENTISTS TO MEET.
Annual Convention of the American Associa-
ton Begins Tomorrow.

Washington, Dec. 27-At a meeting to-day of
the executive committee of the general council of
the American Association for the Advancement Of
Science final arrangements were made for the fifty
second annual session which begins Monday next
and continues through the week The local mem
bers of the association will give luncheon TO the
visiting members Monday at the Arlington
Hotel. Friday evening the scientists will attend
reception the Corcoran Art Gallery, and on Sat
urday morning the members will be received by
President Roosevelt. In addition to the regular
programme Friday afternoon John Hays Ham
mond will deliver an address on king Solomon's
Mines
Professor Ira Remsen of Baltimore. president
elect of the ton, will preside the meet
ings, which will bring together a large gathering
Of the most noted scientific men of the country.
The programme covers wide range of topics
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
REMEMBERED BY THEIR QUEEN.
Dinner to Widows and Children of Those
Who Fell in Africa.

Tondon Dec 2T-Queen Alexandra's dinner
this afternoon to the widows and children OF
those killed in the South African war formed
the most striking demonstration in London's
observance of Christmas Long before the
festivities began crowds gathered in the streets
adjacent to the Alexandra Trust Building
which was gayly decorated without and within
over six hundred widows and eight hundred
children partook of the Queens Christmas fare.
The bright clothing of the children formed a
pleasant contrast to their mothers WIDOWS
weeds Inside the building there were military
bands on each floor. while Highland pipers,
Punch and Judy shows, theatrical troupes,
performers from the music halls and tables full
of toys, crackers and special chocolate boxes
from the Queen all lent vivid color and mean
ing to the celebration Sir Thomas Upton.
who received the guests in behalf of the Queen,
was kept busy helping lift children up the steps.
to relieve mothers who had brought families
larger than they could carry. After very many
turkeys and plum puddings had been consumed
Sir Thomas read the following message from
the Queen:
PRAY convey the expression of my very best
wishes to all my guests at the Alexandra trust.
May they spend very happy day anu may
God help and bless them throughout the COM
ing year.
In the course OF his speech greet1hs the
Queens guests Sir Thomas Upton said
fool certain all of you will ever treasure
the recollection of to-days gathering as a
token of the Queens high regard and womaniy
solicitude for those whose best and dearest
laid down their lives for King and country.
She has taken the keenest possible interest IN
every detail of the arrangements for your en-,
tertainnent Not the smallest item was decided
on without her supervision The dinner may
and I hope it will, be taken as queeniy les
son which ought to be forever reHeiiloe. Gu,
that those who have suffered IN penaii VI 'iieh
country should not be forgotteh.
Sir Thomas's call for cheers for the queen
was answered with a great shout from the
happy women and jubilant children which the
crowds outside took up.
A telegram was sent to Queen Alexandra eA
pressing the loyal and loving thanks OF tne
children and their mothers. and wlshlhs 'he
King and Queen a happy New Year
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
HYGIENE COURSES FOR TEACHERS.

Courses in physical education and school hy-
giene are to be included in the curriculum Of
Teachers College, affiliated with Columbia Univer-
sity for the first time next fall The new depart
ment will have in psychology child study
physiology. special gymnastics. bacteriology, his
tory and principles of education. school hygiene,
the history of school education and anthropometry
1t will be a two year course leading the award
of the diploma The students in the department
will have the advantage of practical work with the
students in the Horace Mann and Speyer schools,
both of which affiliated with Teachers Col
lege Work will be carried on in the building
to be erected through anonymous gift of s25000.
which will contain q gymnasium, with all modern
appliances class rooms. and laboratories for study
in physical education. Professor Thomas Denison
Wood will be the head of the department
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
THREE MAsTED SCHOONER ASHORE

fBy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBJNE.T
Atlantic City, y. j.. Dec. 27-The three masted
schooner Harry Prescott went ashore head on to-
day at Little Beach. miles east of this city
Captain ". p Gray states that the cause Of
grounding was on account Of the mate altering the
course of the schooner The life saving crews
from Little Beach and Little Egg Harbor stations
went to her assistance and Iabored all day at the
pumps TO keep her ahoat-
The Prescott has six feet Of water in her
hold ard continues TO leak badly The wrecking
tug North America made the from the Break
water in five hours and is now standing by her
The tug will attempt TO float the schooner ar the
next high tide The Prescott is loaded with lumber
from Brunswick. Ga. for New-York, and carries
crew of six men. Sne r6Gisters 433 tons ana her
home port is NeD-Haven. Conn
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
AMERICANS RECEIVED BY THE POPE

Rome, Dec. 27.-The Pope to-day received in pri-
vate audience Commander William Fl. Reeder of
the United States training ship Hartford and Miss
Reeder and Chaplain Edward J. Brennan and
Lieutenant Henry j. Ziesemeier, also of the Hart
ford.
Commander Reeder and Lieutenant Ziegemeer
were in full uniform. The Pontih. VINO was in
good health and spirits. conversed animatedy with
the American officers He remarked the smart
ness of the American naval uniform and said he
regretted the Hartford not coming nearer to
Rome He would have enjoyed meeting more of
the officers and men, he had the most pleasant
remembrances of his meetings with Americans.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
DAMAGES FOR UNION BOYCOTT.
Court Awards $4,000 to Brick Manufact-
urer Who Suffered at Hands of Labor.

Chicago Dec. pa verdict having signif
cant bearing the right of labor organizations
to maintain assist in enforcing boycott was
rendered this morning in Judge Wallis court.
An award of SD, 900 damages was made in favor
OF George Hinchcliff against the members of
the Chicago Masons and Builders Association
and the Brick Manufacturers Association
Hinchclif asked for 100000 damages. which he
alleged he had sustained owing to boycott In
1898 by the associations named of the products
of his brickyards at Hobart Ind.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
STATE TREAsuRER's APPOINTMENTS.

Buffalo Dec 27-The State Treasurer-elect. John
G. wickser, has announced the following appoint
ments
e. II DAVIS Deputy Treasurer
R. C MILKS. transfer officer
ROCK H. PARSONS cashier
A w. CANDr,R. clerk
In a note naming his appointees Mr.. Wiekser
says: IN will undoubtedly retain those filing the
other posnions in the Office
Mr. Davis comes from Palmyra, Mr.. Milks from
Albany Mr.. Parsons from Buffalo and Mr. Cander
from Evans. Messrs Davis and Mks reap
pointed.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
ELEVEN VILLAGES IN RUINS.
Havoc Caused by the Earthquake in Tur-
kestan.

ST. Petersburg Dec. 27.-Later advices from
Ashka bad Russian Turkestan. say that in the
country around Andjan eleven villages are in
ruins as result of the recent earthquake. and
that fully six thousand houses have been de-
stroyed in these scattered settlements. The
weather is warmer, and the work of rescue and
succor is proceeding with better results. The
villages are sufficiently provisioned for some
time but the government will be obliged to sup
ply the wants of the working people al Andijan
until the spring. No is permitted to enter
Andiian without police pass Even railroad
employees on their way to work obliged to
show permitS
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
CRISIS IN BULGARIA.
It Is Caused by the Visit of the Russian
Foreign Minister.

Sofia Bulgaria Dec. 27.-To Count Lamsdorf.
the Russian Foreign Minister. who has arrived
here his way TO Belgrade and Vienna. was
given luncheon to-day by Dr. Daneff, the Bui-
garan Premier and Foreign Minister. at which
Prince Ferdinand and the entire Cabinet were
present Political subjects were carefuily
avoided in conversation during this function
torchlight procession of several thousand
Macedonians visited the palace this evening. and
their spokesman thanked Count Lan1sdorf for
the aid given by the Czar to Macedonian refu-
gees, and expressed a hope that the lot of their
brethren in Turkey might be improved. The
Russian Foreign Minister responded simply with
the words, II thank YOU" This utterance was
receiyed with frantic cheering, and the band ac-
companying the Macedonian procession played
the Russian anthem.
London Dec 27.-An agency dispatch from
Belgrade, Servia, predicts that the first result
OF Count Lamsdorffs visit to the Servian capi-
tai will be a ministerial crisis. and says the
Minister of Foreign Affairs has already resigned,
and the remainder of the Cabinet will probably
follow his example. The dispatch adds that the
Russian Foreign Minister'S visit will lead to a
rapprochement between Russia and Serva, and
that a visit of the King and Queen of Servia to
the Czar will certainly follow.
In a dispatch from Vienna on December 26
the correspondent Of 1.-THE Times" of London,
said that Austrian attention was concentrated
the proceedings at Sofia, which might vitality
influence the Balkan situation. At Sofia, said
the correspondent, efforts will be made to i'm
press Count Lamsdorf with the reality of Mace
donian grievances, and the question will arise
how to prevent Bulgaria from emulating Greece
in defying the Sultan, in order to rescue the
Ottoman provinces and earn the title of lib
orator" for Prince Ferdinand.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
FUNERAL OF. DIR. TEMPLE.
Simple Ceremony at Canterbury Cathedral
Over Dead Prelate.

Canterbury England, Dec. 21.-Tne body Oh Df.
Temple Archbishop of Canterbury was burieo IN
the closters of Canterbury Cathedral thls aitef-
noon The funeral simple as possiole lh
accordance with the late Archbshops desire. Rep
ressntattves of King Edward, the Prince of Wales
and Premier Balfour present Ire Arch-
bishop of York Dr. Maclagan, oficiated at por-
ton of the services.
simultaneously, memorial services for the de-
ceased prelate were held at st. Pauis and other
catbedrals in the United Kingdom. The LORD
Mayor Str Marcus Samuel and sheriffs In state.
attended the service at ST. PauTs Cathedral For,
eie Secretary LanSdowne and Mr.. Whte Unlteu
States Charge dAfaires were among the consre-
CATION.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
CAPITAL STOCK OF $4,000. 900.

The Oklahoma Oil, Gas and Explora ton Company
was Incorporated yesterday in the Essex County
Clerks Office, Newark, with a capital stock of
So eoo0eo
The concern is authorized TO do almost anything
along legitimate line of business but It will par
tcularly develop oil and gas interests in Oklahoma
The capital is divided into shares the par value
OF 10 cents each. The corporators are Charles II
Dewaide. Jesse l.. Ross, H. Wesley Early and
Frank r Series.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
MAY HAVE BEEN ANDREE's PIGEON.
Strange Bird Killed by an Indian Woman
on Hudson Bay.

Montreal, Dec. 27.-Charles A. Brambe, of
the Canadian Pacific Railway, has received
word from old Hudson Bay officer living
near Height of Land" that two or three years
ago an Indian woman living in the district inn
mediately south of James Bay though at d con-
siderable distance from it, had killed d strange
bird with piece of metal tied to its leg. The
correspondent thinks it may have been one Of
Andrees pigeons He writes that he will make
inquiries and ascertain if the metal has been
preserved.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
RUMANIA GIVES IN.
Reluctant Agreement to the Naturalization
of Jews

r. Bucharest. Rumania. Dec. 27-At to-days session
of the Senate during discussion of the question
of the naturaliza ton of Jews, the Minister of Pub
lie Instruction, NJ Haret. referred to the caluH1-
MES against Rumania widely disseminated in
connection with the Jewish question The minis
ter declared it inexpedent to discriminate in
the treatment of foreigners. and said the laws
must be applied with Justice and equality to every
body. He concluded with renarkng
1T must be demonstrated that Rumania is toll
Grant and no handle must be given to her SLAM
derers'
Naturaliza ton of Jews was agreed to.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
NEW SAVINGS BANK IN JERSEY CITY.

Another savings bank will be established in the
former Hudson City section of Jersey City. IL
will be conducted by the Central Reserve and
Trust Company. The articles of Incorporation
were flied yesterday with the County Clerk Of
Hudson County The capital will be 100000. The
corporators are Stephen f. VIAL No. 11s West
One hundred nd -thirtieth-st.. this city, ]. F.
Emery of Montclar n. J.; c. w Graham No 50
Decatur-st., brooklyn; David p. Helm, OF Ossining
Charles NJ Preston of Kingston: Charles z. Wick
ers, of Brookiyn c. r. Jones' No. IS Cortlandt-st,
Manhattan; Frank Stevens, of Jersey City, and
John S. Parker, of Orange.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
ARMY NEEDS ASSISTANT SURGEONS

Washington, Dec. 21.-There thirty-fve va
cancies in the grade of assistant surgeon in the
army, and little prospect OF filling them. The next
examination be held in Washington will occur
some time in April. and examination is now
being conducted in the Philippines to fill some of
he piaceS
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
READING LOOKS FOR IMPROVEMENT.

Reading Penn. Dec. 27-The officials of the
Reading Company expect improvement in the
coal situation next week. The coal at the mines
has been pretty well cleaned up. In the last week
the shipments the smallest since the resump-
tion of work. II is believed that they amounted
TO more than $4,000 tons. compared with 275.0o0
tons the week before To-day's coal less
than four hundred cars. and the same number were
sent down yesterday compared with a daily aver
age of 800 cars last week
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
MARINES FOR THE PHILIPPINES.

Washington, Dec. 27-A detachment OF three hum
6red marines will be sent to the Philippines re-
lieve like number On duty there, who have COM
pleted their tour Of duty In the East. A force of
$50 men, under command OF Major George Barnet
will leave San Francisco February 1. and an
other force of l6O viii sail on March l. under
mand of Lieutenant Colonel Russell
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
MILES AT THE IMPERIAL PALACE.
Flattering Speeches by the General and
Empress Dowager

Picking Dec 27.-The Empress Dowager and
Lieutenant General Miles exchanged hatter;ng
.psaches at to-dav's audience the dowager
ing the general that the success of the American
army was assured under commander so ceie-
brated." The Emperor never spoke, but listened
with a cynical smile.
Officials here discredt the reports that General
Tung- Fu-Siang and Prince Tuan moving on
Sian-Fu with troops The missionaries, however,
are said to be retiring from that region.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
PELEE IN VIOLENT ERUPTION.
Clouds of Smoke and Dust Pouring Out of
the Crater.

St Thomas Danish West Indies. Dec. 2I.-
The ca ble ship Newington. which arrived at St
Lucia British West Indies yesterday reported
having passed Mont Pelee. island of Martinique
at 1880 in the morning. The volcano was then
in violent eruption. Dense clouds of gray smoke
and dust were pouring out of the crater and
ascending to enormous height. Other ad-
vices say that the luminous during
the night
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
ENroMoLoelsTs' CONVENTION ENDS.

Washington. Dec. Z.-The convention of the AS
sociation of Economic Entomologists adjourned to-
day C. L. Marlatt. OF this city. discussed Eco
nomic Entomology IN Japan James Fletcher, Do
minion Entomologist of Canada discussed the in
furious insects Ii that country. Many other papers
were read.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
PROFESSOR vANDIEsr DROPS DEAD.

Denver. Dec. 27.-Professor V. H. vandest. a
we'll known geologist, dropped dead at the feet of
his son in San Luis, Cal, though apparently in
the best of health.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
CHAFFEE NOT GOING TO MANILA.
Unnecessary for Officers Here to Attend the
Glenn Court Martial.

Washington Dec. 27.-Secretary Root to-day de-
cided that it impracticable for General Chat
fee General Smith and other officers to go to
Manila to testify before the Glenn court martial.
as the purposes of the investigation can be fully
served SO far the testimony of the officers
named is concerned. by securing their dispositions