davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-10-17

evening. adv
| I. r. Patch, president of Redteld.
! South Dakota. addresses the Congrega-
! tioual Sunday school Sunday on the
work of his institution.
Charles F. Thompson will be one
Of the speakers at the recognition ser
. vice in the Putney Congregational
church Monday evening. \ number
from here will attend.
, The first dance in the Odd Eel
: lows series was given in Odd Fellows
hall Wednesday evening, large mum
Der being in attendance. Leitsinger's
orchestra furnished music.
; Mrs. Hannibal Hadley celebrated
her Seth birthday anniversary Wednes
day at her home On High street, a
number of her old friends calling and
wishing her many happy returns.
At the regular meeting of the ".
C. T. U. yesterday reports from the
state convention were read Mrs.
Saker Of Bellows Falls and several
members from Guilford were present.
Ernest J. Waterman was this week
appointed clerk of the committee on
revision Of bills in the legislature, one
Of the most important clerical positions
Of that body. Mr.. Waterman held the
same office at the last session.
Bingham chapter, 0. E. S, will
hold its regular canvocation Tuesday
evening. Supper will be served at 8
o'clock The ritualistic work will be
exemplitied. Pearl chapter of Jack
sonyille is expected to be present
W. H Snow has given up the
Brooks House pool rooms and will
move to the farm Of his fatherin law
in West Chesterfield. y H, The
rooms have been leased by Frank d,
Waite. who will give them his personal
attention hereafter
Dennis Rebekah lodge will hold a
fair and sale at Grange hall Wednes-
"Wednesday evening a chicken pie sup
per will be followed bv an entertain
menr Of vocal and instrumental music
Thursday evening there will be sal
al and cold meat supper closing with
a dance.
The third annual conference Of the
Vermont society, Daughters Of the
American Revolution. will be held in
the art gallery in Montpelier Thursday
morning az 70 O'Clock The Marquis
MI - -, >, - t,i5;,i,[,
4-.Lr1. p.i1-.a3. IN s,,rr;-h ,.,
dUged rates.
--'F' ana -hI7. y " -eTlTI
gwen reception p! ne Er%'T,4,
5ya-i,,.-li-, lilo. t. rT,,,,. ,rar.
, s,'5-'-.ys 5an1-,+at Ti+ i''- ut;rs
-.-a.,,- i I,,,sa,,3 .,,,,,,4-.s ~ a.
,ar g''-i' 40 a. byrsr ",, Dnri,g tTa
t,'a,l- ~. ,,',,i,oI -, ,.s
@ -.f.1sh,,e' -
'7--+.,' 60 ''-'- ca '-'-'-'
The regular meeting OF braItleh99ro
chapter u. 4. h. VAL be he!l TUESDAY
evening at 80 a clock n IN the brooks
House Far-ors. MIS- Ella -, E7,a,,
brooks VIII read a paper on Coiyhlai
Days. A aleclaI meeting OF lhe cnAp-
-s' Has p7et 49, ~ pI1i-, III,
I'm d. " -. 'll. -
l-'ei' L-i''4'Ne' - "a '0 ''
I'll"
Earle Wara' VINO IA, pttA en-
p!oyed az slater fQr George hall' ana
Miss Della =. hI!ls' daughter OF hFs'
stephen u: EL!ts' were married +" eahe7-
day morning al t4r LnlNersalIet par
sonage' Kew. h. ~ Marvin performing
the ceremony. After snort Wedding
trip they VIII make their home with
Mrs. Woodward : mother at - south
Main street
The new hotel at West Brattleboro
which is being built on the site of the
: V-.-- -,..-.. J. raa,Tr- y,f.,,,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-17
BRYAN ON BELMONT
Commoner Draws ssLesson" From
the New Workers. Defeat.
",TwAs WELL MERIrED." 1T SAYS
and Serve as Private In
the Ranks.

Special to The Journal.
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. l7.-ln the Com
moner, issued to-day, under the caption,
another Lesson" Mr.. Bryan excoriates
Perry Belmont and serves notice on al
democrats that have wavered IN the 1alt q
that they can expect nothing from tne
national organization. He says:
The defeat Of Perry Belmont In strong
democratic district ought to show the east
ern democrats the folly OF nominating lot
national positions men who are known to an
tagonize democratic principles. In 1896 MT.
Belmont was a conspicuous supporter or the
Palmer Buckner movement which was or
ganized in the interests of the republican
ticket. In 1900 he was one Of those VINO gave
nominal support to the democratic ticket,
not with any desire to advance democratic
principles, but for the purpose OF betraylng
the party again into the hands of the enemy.
That he should ask for the honor OF seat
in congress where he could misrepresent the
democracy Of his state shows how little
respect he has for the interests OF his would
be constituents His defeat was well merited
and ought to serve as lesson to those who
assume that the voters of the party VIII vote
tor anyone who may happen to be nominated.
even though he be republican MASQUERADE
ing as democrat. ....
Mr.. Belmont has given no evidence OF a
change OF heart since 1896 and until ne does
he ought not to expect the confidence of those
who were loyal then. When he does undergo
change Of heart he will be so ashamed
of his past conduct that he will be content
with the position of private In the ranks
until he can proverbs repentance by his
works. ---~, 3d..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-17
CUT OFF WITH $40 EACH
Mrs: Carrie johnson, = Daughter,
! Has an Attorney at Work
ESE5z:s at st. Cloud.
Special to The Journal.

: E-
Special to The Journal. H
53s st. Cloud, Mimi, Jan. 17.--suit is to be
brought to break the will of Alexander
Moore, the Sank Center capitalist and
farmer who died recently leaving an es-
tate Of 500 900, as given out, but thought
to- be really worth twice that amount.
Mr. Moore left practically his entire es-
tate to q daughter, and a grandchild. An
other daughter, Mrs. Carrie Johnson Of
Fosston, formerly of Minneapolis, and q
son, cLindley Moore, were wi1led but $40
each, the father ignoring them for al
legged past misconduct
Ole ]. Voule, an attorney of Crookston,
is here to-day in the interests of Mrs.
Johnson and will handle the case for her.
Other heirs are expected to join her and
make fight on lines which the attorney
refuses to disclose at this time The
estate was left In trust to- M Hogan,
mayor of Sank Center.
A hearing upon the petition to admit
to probate will be had in St. Cloud on the
oath inst.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-17
TO CENSURE CABINET
Opposition Amendment to Reply to
Kings Speech.
IT is A CAUSE OF DISAGREEMENT
New Version of the Ever Recurring
Gossip of Peace In South

NeW York. Sun Special Service
London, Jam, 17.-Sone, difficulty was
found in framing an oposition amendment
to the address in reply to the kings
speech opening the session OF parliament
which amendment amounts to a vote Of
censure of the government for it's con-
duct of the war. The trouble was due to
the divergence between the impeEial lists
and pro-Boers In the opposition. UIti-
mately an amendment was framed assert
ing that the house Of commons, which
would. support all proper measures for the
effective prosecution of the war, is of the
opinion that the COURSE pursued by the
ministers and their attitude toward a set
tlement have not conducted to the rapid
termination Of hostilities and d durable
peace. ID $50. sgrs ,5sess; w n
It is understood that the liberal imper-
ialists. refused to sanction this amendment
until 1t was submitted to Lord Raspberry
It Is doubtful whether the members who
are opposed to the war Will support the
amendment, owing to the wording of the
first part of 1t. The pro Boer Daily News
says that probably a fairly united liberal
vote 'will be secured, butsthe Irish mem
bers will not support the amendment &.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-17

ton in St. Paul on Jan. 16, 1902, that we ear
nestly recommend that our representatives in
congress be urged to obtain appropria-
ton OF at least $4,000 to be applied in ex-
tending the work Of the office Of public road
inquiry in education and instruction.
Sixth-Whereag. good roads and rural free
delivery are irrevocably linked together, be
1t resolved that the Minnesota Good Roads
convention urge on the postoffice department
the Importance OF adherence to its policy OF
maintaining good roads as necessary to the
free delivery OF malls
/ Seventh--We recommend that the commit
tee on legislation be requested to appear by
representatives before the commission en-
gagged on the revision OF the statutes and
advocate such amendments to the road laws
az may be consistent with the views ~ here
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-17
MINER FRoM MoNrANA I.IIl1 ~

MINER FROM MONTANA KILLED.
Chattanooga, Tenn, Jan. 1.-Two negro
miners were killed and eight others injured
in an accident at the mines of the sCumber-
land Coal and Coke company t..Millstone
Tenn. They were riding on one of the com
pany's level cars and while going down hill
crashed into q train of empty cars. = One of
the men killed was Floyd Thompson, from
Bluefeld, Mont rf-sE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-17
THREE-DAY SESSION
Horticulturists Of the State Meet at
Spring Valley.

HOrticulturists Of the State Meet nj
Spring Valley.
Special to- The Journal
Spring Valley, Mimi, Jan. 1.-THE South
ern Minnesota horticultural Society closes to-
night three days session, held at the Audi
torium. Wednesday and Thursday evenings
were taken up with interesting programs.
Professor Lurton read three papers on Thurs
day evening, on Children and Roses. .
How to Make Our Home Grounds Attractive
for Children" and Children and the Fruit
Garden Many prominent speakers from
out OF town were present and the sessions
were largely attended.
& game Of indoor baseball between the high
school boys and clerks was played at the
opera-house Wednesday evening, which re-
suited in score of is to in favor Of the
high school team. The proceeds will be used
for decorating the high school rooms.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-17
THE LAUNCHING
President Roosevelt Deeply Inter
. ested in the Princes Visit.

Washington, Jan. 17.-Wi1liam Wallace
Downey, member of the firm building
Emperor Williams yacht, after discuss
ing with President Roosevelt the details
of the approaching launch, o-day, went
to the state department and conferred
with Assistant Secretary Hill, Admiral
Evans and Admiral Crowninshield. It
was decided that the launch shall occur
at 1880 g. m. Feb. Is. The president ex-
pressed the most lively satisfaction at the
decision Of the German emperor to send
his brother, Prince Henry as his person
al representative at the ceremony, and
has entered with great interest into the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-17
HERD IS DYING
Buffalo of the Yellowstone Park May
Become Extinct,

Butte, Mont, jan. 17.-According to re-
ports received from the Yellowstone
national park, the buffalo held within its
confines is rapidly disappearing and unless
congress makes further provision the herd
threatens to become extinct. New blood
must be introduced.
Last winter but eighteen buffaloes re-
NAMED in the Hayden valley of the former
herd Of thirty. The specimens that now
exist lack the strength of their former
hardy predecessors and are barely able to
withstand the rigors of the winter.
Elk are reported more numerous than
any other animal in the park. There are
at least $4,000 of them in the park limits.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-17

details Of the arrangements for the re-.
ception of the prince and for the launch
Rear Admiral Evans has been desig-
mated as a special attendant Il upon the
prince, besides being In charge of the ma
val demonstration. He has arranged to
have the escorting squadron under his
command meet the North German Lloyd
steamer Kron Prinz at Tompsinsville, at
which point the prince will be trans
ferred to the Hohenzollern, and the naval
procession will steam up the bay
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-17
PRESIDENT AND PRINCE
Program of Reception So Far as De-
cided Upon.

C1ded Upon. n
Washington. Jan. 1.-THE time of the
cabinet meeting to-day was largely tax
en- up with consideration of the formali-
ties to be observed at the time OF the
visit Of Prince Henry. The program as
far as agreed upon is as follows:
Upon the arrival Of the prince In Ne"
York he will be met by a squadron under
command Of Rear Admiral Evans, and ma
tional salutes Of twenty one guns will be
fired both by the warships and by the
shore batteries. Visits Of courtesy VII
be made upon the prince by the command
er Of the department Of the east and the
ranking naval officer at New York and
Assistant Secretary Of State Hill, as the
special representative. of the president
will also formally welcome the prince
When the prince reaches Washington ne
will become the guest Of the German am.
bassador. According to precedent, 1t will
be the duty Of the prince to call upon the
president, who will return the visit.
dinner will be given at the White House
in the princes honor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-17

drew Evanson, F. B. Doran, E: w. Ran
dali, w. Hayes.
The report of the committee on reso-
1utions contained the following recon-
mendations all but one Of which were
adopted: 1
First-That all road taxes be paid in
money, to be expended under the super
vision of the proper authorities. -.-
Second-That provision be made by the
state legislature for the employment Of tramp
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-17
HASTINGS VACANCY FILLED.

Special to The Journal
Hastings, Mimi, Jan. 17-Ats the meeting
of the Are department T. s. Ryan resigned
as secretary and E. A. Schroeder was elected
in his stead.-Miss Madeline Koppes and Miss
Ada Mills, were injured while coasting last
evening, the former receiving a fracture OF
the left ankle.-P. j. Quinn will reopen the
Commercial hotel next week. He removed
his family here from Minneapolis yesterday,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-17
NOT A UNIT
Canal Commission at Sea Regarding
Various Propositions.

Various Propositions.
Washington, Jan. 17.-When the 18TH
mian canal commission met to-day it was
with the understanding that the session
should continue until majority at least
had reached a definite conclusion respect
ing the recommendation which will be
made to the president and that that
recommendation would, in all probability.
be submitted to-day. The commission
is not unit on any one of the PROPOSE
lions which have been submitted. A mem
Der to-day said:
''The fact that there is discussion shows
that there Is a. diversity of opinion among
the members of the commission regard
ing the selection of a canal route
The acceptance of the offer of the Pana-
ma company will be urged by majority
of the members.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-17
CONCENTRATION CAMPS
botha Would Not Spare Families o
T Surrendered Beers.

T Surrendered Beers.
London, Jan. ia blue book issued
this morning gives further explanations
from Lord Miner, the British high com
missioner, and Lord Kitchener as to the
causes OF the excessive death rate in The
South African concentration camps and
refutations of the charges of cruelty.
Lord Kitchener emphatically denies COM
mandant schalkburger's allegations OF
forclble removal and exposure of preg-
nant women and of rough and cruel treat
ment OF women and children, and says:
onered Botha to leave the families and
relatives OF sighting burghers in undisturbed
possession of their farms II Botha would
agree to spare the farms Of the families of
surrendered turghers. Botha emphatically
refused saying: II am entitled to force every
man to join, and If they do not join, to
confiscate their, property and leave their fam
lilies on the veldt."
The blue book gives statistics for De-
cember last. when there were 117017 In
mates Of the camps and 2,3O8 deaths. OF
which number 1,767 were children. &.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-17
grants and to furnish them with grants 9
land and oxen on easy terms OF purchase
DIR. Krause ON Trial.

& London, Jan. 1.-THE trial Of Dr. Krauss.
charge Of incitina Cornelius Rroecksman, the
public prosecutor Of johannesburg, to MUIR
der John Douglas Foster, an English lawyer
at the Old Bailey to-day. The prisoner plead
ed not guilty. Broecksman, whom Dr.. Krause
is alleged to have melted to- the murder q
Foster, was executed by the British IN South
Africa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-17
POWDER IN THE MAILS
Explosion Injuries a Clerk in the
Knoxville Postoffice.

Knoxville Postoffice.
Knoxville, Tenn, Jan. III. W. Mar
tin, postoft1ce clerk, was injured this
morning by an explosion of package. A
package addressed to hardware house
here exploded when struck by Mart in
with the stamp. 1t bore the name Of a
New York smokeless powder concern The
interior of the parcel showed d tin box
containing the explosive had been care
fully packed. The local hardware firm
disclaims having ordered such a package
or having been notified of it's shipment
1t has not been receiving samples zof ex-
plosives by mail. Arrests may follow I,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-17
Department OF COMMERCE
Senator's Show Antagonism to Nell
-. sons Bill.

SENATOR'S SNOW AntagOniNm to Nel-
sons Bill.
Washington, Jan. T.-Discussion in the
senate on the bill creating a department
of commerce tended to show that the
measure will have TO be amended in many
particulars before it can receive the ap-
prevail of the senate. Serious objections
were raised OF the transfer to the pro-
posed department Of several important
bureaus now part Of old departments of
the government. It was pointed out that
II the bill as reported became a law, 1t
would create the greatest department Of
the government, and the secretary of
commerce would have more power than
The secretary OF the treasury. Notice of
several important amendments was given.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-17
Total for 80 years ..............s, s4e, 225, As

Mills in the district above Minneapolis
manufactured in 1901 total of sos, 318, 900
feet Of lumber as compared with 429,920,-
900 feet in 1900 The Duluth district cut
1857, 300, 900 feet in 1901 as against $780,
900 in 1900. The cut on the Mississippi
below Minneapolis last year was 449,515,-
900, as against 5S1 900 in 1900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-17
Emperor's Table Service.

New York Sun Special News Service.
peror's table service which will be taken on
the Hohenzollern to the United States for
Prince Henry's visit is valued at 100000
marks. It includes $50 pieces Of plate and
their accessories 116 small candelabra and
six large and six small epergenes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-17
Prince VIII Visit Chicago.

Special to The Journal
Washington, Jan. 17.-Prince Henry OF
Prussia will visit Chicago during his stay N
America. This was announced officially at
the German embassy. According to the pres
ent plans, the prince will be given a recep-
ton which will eclipse that accorded the
American squadron at the celebration held on
the occasion Of the opening Of the Kiel canal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-17
THIS ISN'T NICE
"EmperOr Forced Himself Unon
American Hospitality"

Teso York Sun Special Sesvtoe
London, Jan. 1.-THE Chronicle gives
prominence to special dispatch from
Washington claiming that it is a fact
that Prince Henry's visit is not antici-
pated with such supreme pleasure by the
administration as is represented by the
newspapers. The correspondent says that
Emperor William forced himself upon
American hospitality. The administra-
tion was somewhat taken aback by the
request, which could not be refused with
out insulting his majesty
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-17
Beers for Chile.
Neso York Stsss Special Se7.eios

wa EoFze Sun Special So1Vio0 ~ -.I...o.
! Copenhagen. Jan. 17.-Colonel Lyndholm of
the Chilean army has arrived here en- route
to Holland. He has been commissioned by
the Chilean government to submit to Dr..
Leyds, diplomatic agent of the Transvaal, an
offer to provide free passages to Boer emf
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-17

J. T. Elwell, Minneapolis, practical Read
Building With the Means at Hand" w. J.
Brown, st. Paul. "The Dirt Road" George
W. Cooley, Minneapolis, Gravel Roads,"
and George W. Sublette. city engineer Of
Minneapolis, Country Roads and City
Pavements.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-17
Suffers to Shield a Friend

In
Indiana and member leading family the Michigan
no defense He gned guilty
riended him Governor
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-17
OCEAN vESerr

OCEAN VESSELS.
Hamburg-Arrived: Patricia. from, Mao
York 5s 4
Havre-Arrived:N L'Aquitaine. from New
York.
southampton iceland, from New
York for Antwerp
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-17

hicles with tires three inches broad or
over be exempt from taxation.
Il Professor W. r. Hoag of the state uni
versity, read a paper on ''The Press in
Relation to the Good Roads Cause" Other
papers were delivered as follows George
L. Wilson, assistant city engineer Of st.
Paul. Road Building in Other States; ="
L. H. Johnson, Minneapolis, ''steel High
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-17
RELATIONSHIP DIDN'T SAVE HIM.
SDncia1 IN The JOurna1 s55

Excelsior, Mimi, Jan. 17-Eugene WATSON
was arrested by Fish Warden Thomas Mann
for violating the game law and fined $50 and
costs. Hetgave bonds and will take an ap-.
peal. Heyis a nephew of the. warden who
made the arrest
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-17
VISIT FROM THE PRINCE

Germans of the N. w. Will Extend an
Invita- ton. ?
There is much activity among the vari-
Gus German organiza tons in Minnesota in
view Of the approaching visit of the en-
peror's brother, Prince Henry of Prussia.
All are very eager that the distinguished
his return to Germany. The prince is
very popular among the German people on
both sides Of the Atlantic and the Ger
mans in. Minneapolis wish to show their
loyalty by giving the admiral of the Ger
man navy a royal welcome. John Speiser,
the president of the local branch of the
Turnverin, says: .-.- -.:.;.
Nothing definite has yet been done by US
but the subject will probably be discussed at
our next meeting We hope that other Ger
man organizations will cooperate in the
movement to get the prince to make US a
visit. There are many Germans in the states
of the northwest and I believe that we may
be able to induce the emperor's brother to
come out here This part of the country is
fast becoming one Of the most important dis
tricts in the United States and as there are
so many Germans here it would seem that if
the prince is to travel at all he will GER
tainly include Minnesota in his itinerary.
There is to be a state meeting of the
turner's in st. Paul the last of the week
and it is probable that the movement will
be taken UP in earnest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-17
FOR BETTER ROADS
"A State Conference Discusses Ways
and Means Of Improvement.
PRACTICAL IDEAS ADVANCED
a State Highway Commission Ii Fa-
vored-Convtct Labor ON the
Highways.

The Minnesota State Good Roads assoc
citation, in session in St. Paul yesterday,
elected the following officers: President,
G. w. Cooley; secretary, w. r. Hoag; as