davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-09
Court Of Appeals.

The following were the proceedings yes
elday in ire Supreme Court Of Appeals
II Virginia:
sofGon ard 5eorgs L. R roNI for m.
reliant and Thrift and Mcmillan for ap-
1ellee and submitted.
Hudson vs.. Barhan7 trustee, etc Argued
" Raymond NJ. Hudson for appellant
md continued unit! tomorrow
The next cases to be called ere Petty
iohn vs. National Exchange Bank OF
E.ynchburs and allison VS.. Allison's ex-
aucrors and others. Nos. % and &C.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-09
GREENSBORO ELKS
Fred Harper. Ct Lyrc'76urg, Delivers a
,.-,,,~.-eiva Nenacri Address.

ls-.-f-7 D z7atci1 70 The Tinez)
GREENSBORO, y. C., December S.--A
notable zc-ai-re1.glous occasion here yes
tarf,ov. a fternoon vas the E!iIs' memorial
ecar,isas n-!.ich were peculiarly i1npres-
.i,e More rhan : thousand people were
-rzzant in the G1era House.
ne .3I.sie..t feature under the direction
Of Professor Clarence l. HTG%n with
-rre l-,r, Albright ~ accou.Danist. was
ci7ar77i7e; the solo BY Miss Grace CARY,
md ina laSr quartette. My Heavenly
TEar-7e IS bright ana Fair" being e2a-
Quisite.
~ Rev. Drs. TurrenC!ae, Smith and Aod-
An appropriate salutatory vas deliver
ed by Julian Price followed by touching
a-i ,zfoguant ellcgfe> from Messrs. 7.
n caid n. on the life OF Milton Shields
ard Hon. r D. Douglass on the life OF
ti-a late Judge Joan Gray Bynun1. IL
whose nonUr 100 OF the young ladies OF
the state Normal and Industrial Colles'.
zerc present ne having remembered this
institution in his Will The formal ;.d
dress was delivered by MI. Frad Harper,
If Lvnchbu-g. Va, a son-in-law and law
rartner OF Senator John ". Daniel.
With rare taste he chose the four car
dinal principles Of the order justice
TGelirv. bro-rerIy love. and charity as his
stepping stones Of thought. and with the
skill Of q master hand the graceful
naakar held the delighted AUDIENCE in
rant attention.
Services at four churches here yes-er
day were Of more than usual interest
from the feet that at three church e.
Centenary Methodist Eniscorat G~acc
n p and ST. Barnat5as Episcopal pas
tars held their initial services. while at
tire First B7s2tist Church Fev. Dr.. ". Z
Newton preached his farewell sermon h.
fore taking MS departure for China to 81.
gage in q new held Of missionary Ell.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-09
FIVE CONNECTS ESCAPE
!oodhounts on Their Trail, sut With
CO Succass thus Ear.
Especial Dispatch 70 The TiTnes.)

WELDON, \. G. Decan2sor s.-Five
~o-victs. al serving life sentences, escaped
rom the Caledonia State farms, on Rca-
2olle River. last 1!gat. ara UP TO this
Cur they have not been captured. y
message vas reserved here this morning
cti1Ting the police OF the escape. and
'lEef Dickens with his rlan-hunting dos
vent down to 5oigl n the chase. The men
took desperate chances. ana It is though
uat they took 10 the river. where it is
believed they got INTO Z small boat and
made good their ascare.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-09
"Pern" Tunnel FRA chise.
iBr Associated press.l

iBr Associated press.l
KEW YORK, D5c- G.-Ths Railroad
Committee OF TIE Board Of Aldermen b. q
vote of FIVE % four today decided to re-
port IN favor Of the granting OF the Penn
sylvar3a RAILWAY tunnel franchise. The
question Of granting the franchise will
come up before tie Board tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-09
WINTER TOURISTS RATES
Via the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad.

Via the AIant!c Coast Line Railroad.
Winter tourist tickets are now on sale
~ all Southern winter resorts via the
Atlantic Coast Line. This line is the
shortest. quickest and most elegantly
,ruipped between the North and South. I.
ot;ers to health and pleasure seekers SER
wee eoual!ed by none. You make no
chan to Florida resorts.
Of the company. or
c. S. CAMPBELL,
istz5t Division PASSENGER rent
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14
THIS Is No JOKE

4 A staff correspondent Of THE ] our :
n a finds. that it looks as If y. Adam Bede
would easily win the republican nomina-
ton for congress in the eighth district.
So far he has the field all to himself and
every day of delaysof his enemies to find
candidate against him increases his lead
just so much = ,N geF i IS
The principal objection. to Mr.. Bede is
that he is a humorist. The American
people are terribly solemn about their
business and public affairs. q They do not
seem to understand that man Of a hui
morous turn of, mind can be capable of
serious thought. They do not realize that
the acuteness of intellect which enables
a man to think of bright and funny things
to say in speeches and in writings may
also assist him to see the point" in
serious matters. AS matter of fact, Mr..
Bede. just because he is humorist, would
probably be more valuable to the eighth
district in congress than any other man
1t could name. We do not believe for a
moment that he is incapable of giving
serious and concentrated attention to pub:
lie affairs whenever it is required. &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14
NEW DEPARTURE IN BUTTER MAKING

NEW DEPARTURE IN BUTTER MAKING
q tits reported from Kansas City that the
packers, now that they are forbidden to
make oleomargarin and offer it as butter,
will take to making genuine butter. The
other butter makers may not like this, but
it is certainly legitimate form Of COM
petition, which the making and selling
Of oleomargarin as butter is not. 1t will
be good news to consumers. If the pack
ers go earnestly at. butter-making they
will doubtless by means Of their great
capital and perfect business organization
be able to make butter very cheaply. They
will probably pursue the method of those
factories that collect their butter fat from
the farmers, leaving the separation of the
fat from the milk to the farmer. The new
departure OF the trust will thus be an
other blow for the creamery which takes
the milk instead of the butter fat from
the farmer and combines the processes
of separation and butter-making. From
the operations of the centralized butter
making establishment so far 1t may be
inferred that the farmers are not likely to
suffer from competition in butter making
even If the creameries do.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14

father, he would be unable to prevent a clan
destine courtship and even marriage, he trav-
eled with: her. Nobody apparently, except
Miss Hamilton, knew who the man was. Bus
coe knew his name by reason Of many inter-
cepted notes, but had been unable to arrange
a personal interview. He lived at Maries no.
TEL accompanied her to the theater and never
allowed her to be entertained unless he was
member of the party. If there was any
truth in the story, Marie behaved remarkably
we'll for actress who possessed youth and
temperament. se-a- 4, --r- y . ~ -. 90. g.,
AT any rate, her wounded heart, if she had
one, never abled, in, public. Hampton, her
leading man, had wife and was one cof Bus
GOES few intimate friends. He was q. me-
chanical actor, with a deep, resonant voice,
and invariably got good notices, although he
would have been as willing to play the last
act Of Camille" in crimson stock as he
would to have 1t In white.
Buscoe called a rehearsal before he essayed
to play the part, but he wouldn't hold the
manuscript while he ran over the scenes,
and the result was that in the second act eli
max he went to pieces. He stood center with
his arms outstretched to receive Marie, with
his mouth wide open. -. w.
q beg your pardon came from the wings,
but your line there, Mr.. Buscoe, Is, If l
should say goodby, little girl. - .-- =.
1t was Jennings. the new property man,
picked up at Kansas City three weeks be-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14
FOREST RESERVES

The United States geological surveys
twenty first annual report devotes its
Part ". to the national forest reserves
The report is magnificent collection Of
descriptions of the reserves, made after
careful and painstaking study. and is ac-
compaEied by series of splendid maps
showing the character Of the land in all
these reserves as regards the presence or
absence Of timber. Although Minnesota
has no national forest, one map is devoted
to a graphic presentation Of classihca-
ton Of the oine region of the state. It
enab les person to see at glance what
portion of the original pine area has been
cut over. burned after being cut over,
burned before bein. cut over, and shows
varying densities of the original growth.
One glance at the map is enough to con-
vinlce one that the green spots and zopes
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14
CABLE FLASHES

Berlin-The death is announced Of Julius
Koestlin, distinguished theologian of Halle
Paris-President Loubet, who is on his way
to visit the Car of Russia, left for Brest.
where he will take the French cruiser Mont
calm. :
Manila-A man named Ricafort, convicted
OF murder, the first man to be garroted
since American authority has been estab-
lshed. -ff 49, =
Constantinople Servian government
has notified the porte that it holds Turkey re-
sponsible for the recent frontier ARRAYS be-
tween Seryian- guards and Albanians and
threatens reprisals.
Peking-The six ministers who are con-
cerned in the restoration of Tientsin to the
Chinese have decided that the time is mop
perfume for the fixing of a specific date on
which to turn the city over to the Chinese.
Madrid-Dr. Jabez l.. NJ. Curry, the special
representative of the United States al the cor
onation of King Alfonso which Is to take
place Saturday, arrived here at 8 o'clock yes
terday and was received at the railroad sta
ton by the secretary of the United States le-
cation and by the Marquis Villalobar, repre-
senting the government.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14

army in the Philippines has fallen about
DIS fiat. The people realize that the res
sponsibiltty for the Philippines problem
rests primarily with them. They have
given the army the job OF restoring peace
in the Philippines and they are not going
to be careless about wholesale condemn
nations Of the methods employed. much
as they may condemn torture and unnec-
essary severity in military operations
General Smith may have turned samar
into bowling wilderness. but it will be
a long time before the natives will again
lightly take up their pastime of treachery
and assassination.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14
IN A NUTSHELL

Washington-The Red Cross has issued an
appeal for cash and supplies.
Chtcago-Gas workers claim 500 men ars
out The gas company says IS
Helena-William Sly, Northern Pacific car
repairer, was killed at Drummond.5 - Pea:
Chicago-Beeause Alfred. Hoover wanted to
commit suicide Justice Quinn fined him s25
Elgin, IlI.-Edward Tracey, 1s-year- old
lad of South Elgin, enjoys the distinction OF
being the youngest fire chief in the United
States.
New York-Lewis Nixon declared yesterday
that he would resign the leadership of Tam
many Hall if he is not permitted to direct the
affairs Of the organization. There is a split
in the wigwam.
New Orleans-Passengers on the steamer
Rreakwater from Nicaragua report volcanic
disturbances and earthquakes. The center
was the old volcano Momotonbo, which lies
near the northwest end of Lake Managua. -,
New York-Emma Fisher, the governess
who shot little Georgia .Simons, of Yonkers.
owing to fear that she was about to lose her
position and be separated from the child, and
then attempted to kill herself, has been SEN
fenced at White Plains to 51a years in Au-
burn prison.
Kansas Cty-Chief Of Police Hoagland and
Detective Malone of Lincoln. Neb. identified
AL Beard man wanted in Lincoln on the
charge of numbering John Giliiand Aug. 90
last. Beard will be taken to ST. Paul first
to answer to the charge of numbering Po-
licenan Mayer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14


General Chaffee reports that the lake
country of Mindanao in which region the
battle Of Bayan was recently fought with
the Moros is apparently the most suitable
part of the Philippines for American oc-
cupation. H, compares it to a rich Allie
gheny valley. Mindanao, as whole, is
more like the American west 5oayears ago
than the rest of the Philippines. 1t. is
settled by the savage or at least barbar-
ors Moros, and they can not be said to
occupy the country any more than the
American Indians occupied the continent
through which they formerly roamed If
it should turn out that this region is
really suited to American settlement we
may yet have large actual colony of
Americans in the Philippines.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14
Copyright, 1902, by the $. S. Mcclure Com

Copyright, 1902, by the S. S. Mcclure Com
Z ~" r -" pany.
Crystal, Falls never did amount to much as
q show town. The capacity was $500, with
chairs in the aisles but even at that, per-
formance without a leading man was not to
be thought Of. And Hampton simply couldn I
play that night, and maybe not for several
nights A man who cant speak above
whisper isn't useful as romantic lover on
the stage, and since Buscoe was the sort OF
stage manager who didn't believe in carrying
people or half salaries over the circuit on
the chance that the leads would break down,
Hampton had no understudy.
So 1t was planned to give Crystal Falls a
SHOW as Crystal Falls loved to call It,,
with Buscoe playing opposite his daughter,
who was on the printed stuff as Marie Hamil-
ton. Buscoe 20 years too old for the
part; and didn't look the young lover any
more than the character man did. But it was
Crystal Falls and Buseoe was resourceful.
He did resourceful thing when he became
stage manager OF the production in which his
daughter played the leads. He was able in
that manner to disguise his duties as father
under the all-powerful title Of stage manager.
1t was believed by the company that a love
affair was at the bottom Of 1t; but, strangely
enough, there we're no details. 1t was known
that his daughter, beautiful girl, had fallen
In love with a stage-door adorer a year be-
fore. Fearful lest in his capacity as mere
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14
The Nonparei Man
Casually Observed.

Casually, Observed.
All the political parties In Haiti are out
cunning A large number Of. colonies ana
generals have been winged -
The sun showed it's face yestsrday: Where
have we seen that face before:
red sunsets III June Mt. Peles has painted
even the sun red. So
j. Adam Bede in the eighth district, is
running for congress like an old egg reach
ing for the low comedian who has just worked
the 1872 joke again. 49, E ~
Nebraska butts in and claims an active vol
cano. Pour RoseWatery into it! 4 "a
The eighth ward is kicking on having the
sod stripped from the vacant lots Some peo-
pie act as if they owned all the vacant lots. &
Red River Valley farmers are sowing broad
cast in the mud. This will be one Of The big
gest crop years the northwest has eyer known.
The special embassy to attend the corona
ton is made up of nice, we'll dressed gentle
men, but the senate lawyers tear II has no
official status. The embassy can, however,
sit on the fence and watch the game.
= r b. so q r. 4 g.
The rapidity of the West indies relief move
ment shows that the president Is able to turn
with dispatch even the ereaky mac inery Of
government. 8
Bankers Association Meeting.
The Bankers Association met IN Kansas
City yesterday and decided to widen the by-
law regarding exercise so as % permit mem
bers of dyspeptic tendency from too high
living to work in a gsntlemanly and quiet
way in the garden. A smenberE Of the asso-
citation from Nebraska was expelled for sift4
ing his ashes last winter, and a member who
tried to save money by running j tss furnace
on pea coal was warned and promiasd not %
repeat the offense. No eNpresslons og opin-
lon adverse to comb Lions er trusts fre for
a moment permitted. It visa decided w th4
resolutions committee unint1aepely sth9t OUT
financial interests must atlpd yhnuidsr "a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14
ADJUSTMENTS
Foyer Chat.

roger Cnats
The vaudeville company at the Metropoli.
tan still continues to draw good-szed audi
ences, the matinee being we'll patronized.
Among the hits on the bill, the ballads and
coon songs of Phyllis Allen are especially
pleasing to the ladies. q
Seats will be. placed on sale at the Metro
politan tomorrow morning for next Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, when Pro-
fessor Henry F. Payne. clairvoyant, mind
reader and magician, will give demonstra-
ton Of his wonderful powers. Professor
Payne has succeeded within the past few
days in mystifying some of the most prom
tinent physicians and public men of St. Paul,
where he has been giving some exhibitions.
e. S. Willard will appear at the Metropoli-
tan the last half of next week, presenting
on Thursday evening and at the Saturday
matinee new four-act play by Louis N.
Parker, entitled THE Cardinal" On Friday
night Mr.. Willard will be seen as tom
Pinch in decentralization of Dickens Mar
tin Chuzzlewit." Saturday evening will be
devoted to production OF The Professor S
Love Story" =
''Not Guilty" melodrama from the pen
Of Joseph LIE. Brandt, was greeted again last
evening Dy an duQlenCe tndt teSteu inc ca
pacity Of the Bijou. and both play and play
ers scored heavily.
A plain tale of life in the foothills of the
mountains of Tennessee is told in KNOBS
o. Tennessee which will open a week S
engagement at the Bijou, Sunday afternoon.
A number Of exciting and dramatic encoun-
tiers between United States revenue officers
and roonshiners are represented the sequel
being the death Of boy moonshiner at the
hands of his mother, who shoots him rather
than see him hanged. A company in every
way capable is promised, and the scenic
equipment is said to be entirely new and
elaborate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14
CAPITAL CULLIMGS

There is a possibility Of the elevation Of
Representative John ]. Jenkins, of Chippewa
Falls, Wis, to the craftsmanship of the house
committee on judiciary
The naval appropriation bill, which pro-
vides for two new battleships. two armored
cruisers and two gunboats and carries
total OF $77, 500, 900, was taken up in the house
yesterday and discussed at length
Commissioner ,Yerkes and. the experts of the
internal revenue bureau are convinced that
the regulations for the enforcement Of the
new antioleomargarin law. The bureau has
until the 1st of January to prepare the rules,
get stamps ready and map out plan for de-
tecting the grocer in the act of selling oleo
colored in imitation of butter, oleomargarin
that is not colored, butter that is gehufnS
and butter that has been through a process g
renovation, or butter that is adulterzts6 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14

A morning contemporary which sup
ported Mayor Ames for election, assures
him to-day, upon the mere rumor that he
may leave town. that his going would be
attended with more sincere rejoicing than
the leave taking of any other man in.
town.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14

that indicate standing pine forests will
soon disappear. Mr. H. B. *Ayres, a Mime
sotan, is the. compiler of this map. 1t is
a great credit to him., and is evidence of
those qualities ,as q forester and cruiser
which have earned him good place with
the geological survey. ~ lS 81 50 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14
JOURNAL TELEPHoNE-An de

g. JOURNAL IELhTfiONH-AAA uo
partments may now be reached on
the Northwestern system by calling
for Mnin .. Central will connect
you with The Journal switchboard,
the operator ON which will connect
you with any department or person
you desire, or Will tell you whom to
call for If you state your business.
Twin City Telephones-Busine
No. o; EDITORIAL, No. IL; Subscription,
No. 102. NC
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14
IN H1sroRY,s BEHALF

General John C. Black of Chicago, accompa-
MED by eighteen citizens appointed by Gov
ernor Yates. have arrived at Vicksburg, Miss,
where they will mark the positions occupied
BY the Illinois commands during the forty
Ave days siege in 1868.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14

It is reported that after DR.. Ames read
that admirable editorial on himself in
this mornings Tribune he became more
than ever inclined to accept that West
Baden offer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14

shoulder against the entertainments OF Pee
weeism, which is now, sweeping across the
country, like flood. Adjournment was taken
pending a report on the bylaw forbidding a
25c lunch. '-: -."t c.',. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14

The laugh seems to be on Private
Boardman who was so neatly trapped by
Senators Diederich and Beveridge into eat
ingwith great relish the very army rations
that he said were not at for consumption.
The democratic ATTEMPT ito create pol,ti-
cal capital out Of the operations Of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14
a BOY WONDER IN ELECTRICITY

Edward johnson, boy employed in the
Eagle -four mills in Tucson. Ariz.. has sue
.cessfuly applied wireless electricity in light
ing the big mill He has also sent wireless
signals through the three foot stone wall Of
the basement OF the mill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14

The street car conductors will not be
allowed to receive badly worn coins. How
about those badly worn cars?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14
Advertising Carried by Twin City
. Papers in April, 1902. s:a
W. ~ 2

Because THE JOURNAL reaches
the homes of the great purchasing
class. ...,.Z4.s = - = - s9sz NJ.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14

President Roosevelt seems to have made
the coronation of King Edward of England
without consulting congress-, It appears
that he has no authority to send such
representatives himself and give them any
standing as representatives Of the nation.
That they are not such is shown by the
fact that they have to- pay their own ex-
penses-which is why gallant Captain
Clarke of the Oregon had to decline the
appointment. The gentlemen designated
by the president are without any national
standing, They are merely gentlemen
who are requested to see the coronation
by the president. It would have been
better to send no representatives than to
send some that are mere f1gureheads.
-.
Y THIS TESTIMONIAL WRITER
In old and stately Rockville
That nestles mid the. hills
There lived "a wicked gazabee
Who stole some liver pills
Then all the men In Rockville,
When they had heard the tale.
They caught the wicked gazabeeT
And locked him up in jail
The only judge they had in town
Pronounced his sentence clear: - r
~ sentence you 70, thirty days
Withouta glass Of beer. 81
Then when his first days work was done
He sat dim down and wrote
Unto the manufacturers S
This truthful little note:-- Il
Some time ago could not work.
But am glad to, say aEs &C.
took your liver pills and now
lin working ev'ry day. RI
George B. Wrenn. in the Lyre. Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14

Circulation of Twin City Papers
for April. 1902:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14
Wild Cat Currency,

wild Cat Currepcy. i,
Mr.. Fowler, in his review Of the banking
situation, before congress, afirms that under
the old banking laws, from 1910 to 1861 the