davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-19

promises that the state excise department
will confer at once in reference to cancel1a-
ton proceedings against holders OF liquor tax
certificates Sy DroDrietors of Raines law ho-
tells who are violating the law. The presence
in the city of a large number OF up-the-state
excise inspectors to watch the enforcement
OF the LIQUOR law IS a sign that DIR. Park
| bursts movement is producing results
Misses Enjoyment of Sandwiches.
Nine. Lili Lehman in addressing the
| members of the Vegetarian Society told how
she was won to the cause. A friend gave her
dear little pig She watched it grow. Then
she went away, and when the pig was butch
cred they sent her mot by reouest) one of
the hams. The shock turned her into the
path of the vegetarians The clear, bright
complexion and sparkling black eyes of the
speaker bear striking evidence of the good
| results Of her self-denal in the matter OF
! eating, which she also considers all-impor-
tant in maintaining the rich qualities Of her
wonderful voice.
Chorus Girl Hall of Fame.
Frances Palmer is the newest addition to
chorus girl hall of fame. entrance to which
she has gained bv wearing jeweled horse
shoe on her pretty shoulder without any wish
BILE means of support. She is member OF
Frank Daniels company playing Miss Sim
plielty ct the Casino. Patrons OF the theater
were puzzled all week by the flash OF jewels
and wondered in vain. Now Miss Palmer has
told She employs ordinary courtplaster of
flesh tint, just enough of it to hold the
shank of the pin in place.
Hill Is Still Hostile.
Following Lewis NiXon's assertion that he
is the actual leader Of Tanmany, and that 40
man can bring him orders; following James
]. Martins declaration that he accepts Gro
ker's retirement as final, and will oppose his
restoration to leadership; following, also, a
revolution in the Tammany general commit
tee by which the executive COMMITTEES, is
! again placed in control of the district lead
ers and fifty Croker followers are deprived OF
their votes following these significant events
comes the report that Mr. Croker Is dspos-
ing of his business interests in this country.
and does not intend to return to New York
for several years, except, possibly, for
brief visit. 1t would seem as If this was an
excellent time for ex-senator Hill to smoke
the pipe of peace with Tammany; but, juds-
ing from the way he declined an invitation to
attend the Nixon reception, he is as deter
mined to fight Tammany under its new leader
| as he was when it was under Croker
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-19

! The remarks of can English : Born
American" in TIL q Journals column
of "Other Peoples Notions have re-
ceived very torrid reception at the
hands of other former Britons who want
him to publish his name: If he does he
will probably have a very large cor
respondence for the next few weeks. 3.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-19

Now, really, of course nobody be-
1ieves that our county commissioners
are taking politics into account in
their desire to defer the opera
tions Of the proposed law putting the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-19

IA subscriber having LOAD of wood to
apply on his back subscription entered the
editor, deep in the reading of exchanges
"Readin', eh, roared the visitor; well. 1
guess I'll quit my paper. There's no reason
why printer shouldn't hustle as well as
other men. I amt a-payin' people to spend
the time in readin' when they should be
wOrkin' -. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-19
A Criticism of Padere,vslsi.

:. What! Paderewski object of criticism?
Spots on the sun. perhaps. but no defect in
this peerless master of the Dianoforte. Yet
there is an eminent musical critic who de-
clares: that certain idiosynCrases of his art
have crept to, the fore, that 1.-THE tone of the
instrument at times seems overworked,;' and
that .'the habit of attacking the pedal with
the whole foot: has led MN Paderewski to in
dulge unconsciously in very audible assaults
en- the stage Immediately under the pedal. :"
This criticism might have very serious eff
fects on the musical world. were it not for
the fact that the critic takes immediate occa
sion to assure his readers that he still be-
lieves Paderewski to be the greatest pianist
of our times That he continues to hold the
public is proved by the fact that at his last
concert even standing room was at a pre-
MUM
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-19
LinuOr in New York.

1.-The liquor Question as it concerns New
York city is clearly presented in Governor
Odells answer to DR.. Parkhurst. The first
duty in the matter of seeing that the law is
enforced lies with the city administration.
However, the governors long letter to DR..
Parkhurst shows that he begins to realize, in
part ct least. his responsibility. and he
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-19
COMPLAINTS

Subscribers will please notify the
office In every case where their pa
pers are not Delivered Promptly'
or when the collections are not
promptly made.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-19
have restricted the right Of congress to

have restricted the right Of congress to
regulate or repress combines and monop-
olies to Interstate commerce, and the late
President Mckinley advised, To his last
annual 4. message, proposing sa sconstftu-
itional amendment authorizing congress to
assume all control and restraint.|of trade
combines. The republican party certain
Sly does not seem to have protected any
tv,,ct cs 1yts 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-19

CHANGES OF ADDRESS
Subscribers ordering addresses Of their
papers changed must always give their
former as we'll as present address.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-19
CONTINUED

All papers are continued until an ex-
plicit order is received for discontinuance,
and until all arrearages are paid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-19

Y There is going to be a spelling contest at
Bemdji, in which Grand Rapids, Park Rap
ids, Bemidji and Fosston are to try and spell
one another down. Anybody having a spell
and shooting at the contestants will be fined
for disorderly conduct
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-19
Capt. Th Q mas Buys a House.

Capt. Thomas Buys House.
Feb 19.-Police Captain Andrew J. Thomas,
now in command of the w Twentieth street
station, recently purchased the Iowa seven
story apartment house in w One hundred and
fourth street, between Columbus and Amster-
dam avenues He paid 100000 for it,
Captain Thomas was In command of the
Tenderlcin station when that precinct was
wide open" under Tammany rule. He was
made captain six years ago and has been
on, the force since 1879. A police captain S
salary is So, $50 a year.
When reporters asked Captain Thomas if
he had saved so much money out of his sal
airy, the captain said he had followed the ad-
Vice of some good friends and made his mo-
ney In speculation. Senator Thomas C. Plat
the captain said. once told him to buy Ten
Enessee Coal and Iron stock He followed the
senator's advice and made quite little mo-
/ ey Captain Thomas said he ha5 bought
the apartment-house because he thought it
would be a good investment, being near the
line of the Rapid Transit tunnel
Captain Thomas was very angry over the
suggestion made in some OF the newspapers
that he had made his money in the Tender
loin. Every dollar I got outside of my reg
ular salary as a police captain I.made legiti-
mately." said he.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-19

stratford, Ont. has lawyer who hangs
out sign A. Swindel. Several people ad-
yised him to have his full name put on the
single. but he declined, as it was Adam,
Possibly you know lawyers who are not 50
honestly named.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-19

The Society for the Suppression of Other
Peoples Foolish Habits meets almost daily
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-19

!, Last year $4,000 new houses were built in
London. Between London and Minneapolis
is quite an extent Of country, but if they
both keep on growing at the present rate.
it will some day be settled up.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-19

9 General Funston is, going to join the Elks
as soon as he gets into condition. What that
man can go Though and still survive is a
marvel in our medical records.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-19
Wasting Time.

Later on he chased the bull into the barn
and the general good feeling was restored
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-19
The Nonpareil Man
Casually Observed.

4 Chicago is hesitating over what to show
Prince Henry. If they neglect to show him
the stock yards by moonlight, his visit will
be a failure.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-19

The president Of the New York Mothers
club has acknowledged that fathers are all
right in their way. Fathers yindication has
been too long delayed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-27
kIIIJD HIR NJ SRtND AND SELF
French writer Nat iappy In Her Amrri-
can Home.

TACOMA, Wash OCT 20 Rem" Arcn'-
bach. an accomplished French woman,
ma killed her husband, Peter Arenshach
at Everett, and then committed suicide,
after livinsly unhapply with him for nearly
a year. Ar,n-hach was "A Wholesale liquor
dealer
Last winter in Paris he met Rene Chevalier.
They started for Chicago together, AIens-
bach promising To marry her in New York.
The wedding vas then post poned to Chi
Cago, MINNEAPOLIS. and finally TO Everett.
After reaching Everett the Woman sued TO
compal him 10 carry out h> agreement
and they woro married.
She was melancholy because Arcn-bach
would NOT allow her TO yIsi, her old home
ia Pans Her hopoes- longing again 10
~" Paris. her family and friends, resulted
in her determination To- HI Ar"usbach and
herself The ucighhor, testify that they
have lately heard shots in in" house during
the afternoon, indicating that she was
pract sing with n revolver
Getting up n daylight she placed the
revolver against H." right temple OF her
ele.pirg husband and fired. lIr died in
stautv Her body wa found on a couch
in tho dining room with two bullet holes IN
her head
She spoke xix languages and wrote regu-
larlv for Paris and Berlin magazines, re-
Ceiving drafts monthly IN payment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-27
NEWS or THE WHEELMEN.
Rival Organizations Hold lOO-Mne Runs
Over LOnG Island Roads.

Two remarkable bicycle runs we're held
over the familiar Long Island roads yester-
day They were run by rival organizat tons
and both were iNl-nile races There was no
police interference. The best time made for
the 100 miles WAS the greatest thing that
counted According to the Official scoring
the best time made wac 100 miles IN hours,
Is minutes II seconds This was done by
II, 4. GliesInan OF the New York state III
vision Century Road Club OF America. II
Is well side the record and the high north
east wind was sufficient excuse.
Both runs started from Eastern Parkway
and Bedford avenue before y O'Clock la 'hc
morning In each case the run was "a He'd an
Annual Ind vidual Record Century" Those
VINO rode got medals with the time they mad"
inscribed thereon. There were a plumber
OF time prizes and place prizes Tie one
who rode the century IN the least time got
lfst time prize. Just tnc same a. IN u road race
aud tine one who finished first cot tue first
place prize.
The Century Road Club Association j, II
split-on organization OF the Century Road
club OF America. One l. referred to as the
Association. while the other Is known as
the Americas
The Association" started 10 men at
O'Clock yesterday Tine Americas" started
righty-fiv" men and one woman al 81 O'Clock
The woman who mad" III" ride and took part
In the race was Mr. j Nluusternan
The roads were excellent, but the wind was
troublesome Following are suuIia ries
showing how the prize winners In each orrani-
zatiOn ilni~hed:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-27
WRESTLING.
Harvey Parker Downs Eddie Bsrr In tin.
cinnati-PardeiiO Loses 20 Mc(Ornick.

John Fleming has accepted the challenge
Of Billy Edwards of Harlem and the two are
10 meet tonight at Miners Bowcry Theatre
The Nyls will be GRECO Roman. P.ening
will endeavor TO throw Edwards inside OF
fifteen minutes.
Harvey Parker seems To ". III excellent
form Judging IRON the way he IL meeting all
corners Oh this road In Cincinnati. tho other
might. Parker tackled EDDIE Barr. Although
parker's best fort" j. Catch-as-catch-can h"
met Barr ~ Grrco-Roman and threw ms
man twice IN succession The first iall was
made IN tw"nt weight minutes and the second
IN tweut y-iour minutes.
Charley I"onhardl of Newark had a COM
parativrlv easy victory over Arthur Gris-
void. a Western wrestler. al Newark. IN"
other night The match was the result OF
an impromptu challenge from q i-vold, who
Las Just "inNrd IL t." ftst y" 'ohd'iio,
wer" GrH'co- Roman. best two ~ thrcc falls
has asked for 4 return mitch.
Foreign wr.-tlcrs ur" planning m American
INVASION within ~, next few weeks. Among
q Csc who ar" iturinr on coming 10 tins
country. be- dies ,"orec lackenscnmld' OF
Russia. az" Tom Cannon aud James Siackl.v
Cannon has been her. before, but Stackl"y
has never crossed ~" Atlantic. According
to Irm Carroll. the Irish champion. Hacken-
schmidt VIA sril within three. we"ks III"
Russi1u j. coming her" principally TO get
on 4 match vii Tom lenlins.
j. is nov settled that George BOtlner viii
Champion ON Saturday received cHh,
despatch from Fred blackburn. tn" English
sporting nnn king him TO 20 abroad ~ once
| to 20 until Aprn. In the meantime i,othn"I
NIL keep on training a. d" expect 10 lnr.'
Harvey Parkgrr n Bgiialo N b",rm be,
| rules And limited to nm hour.
| Billy Newman, president Of tn" New foIo
6ctwse 'ia' G G FiU"icr, im.,fHStoT Of the
| club. and l'o llrd"!o: The two met ABOUT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-27
POLICEMEN CHASE RUNAWAYS
ClT(H TEAM on SPEEDW Az
AFTER AN EXCITING Rt'N.
The Animals Belong to Isaac \. Hopper
Newcomers Participate In the Days
Sport-SalIy simpson and swift Come
Together In q Series Of brushes

4 runaway team. the property OF Isaac
Hopper, was chased in most sensational
manner by two mounted policemen and
the event furnished the feature Of yesterday y
sport on the Speedway Mr. Hopper was
driving Prince Tell, Il new horse hItched With
Bessie Reid. q four-yesr-old, aud III spite Of
a stiH rein. they broke on the crowded drive.
Away they dashed like q bruce Of wild stays
"a harness and causing q scare among the
reinsmon. First IA mounted police man tried
to check them but failed, and just as they
were about TO crash into the line OF road
wagons and carriages near Washington
Bridge, Isaac Weiner. another mounted blue
coat. grabbed the OF horse. Then the other
policeman came along and grabbed the near
horse, bringing the pair to q standstlll. Five
thousand persons applauded tue rescue.
Prominent among the onlookers Yesterday
we're the Germans and Austrians who have
come here TO buy and ship steppers 20 Europe.
They Were very much taken with Lorna
Doona. Charles Neilands little brown mare
speedy ones as Miss Overton, 2?3I1, and Bell
Boy, 2o1',, and the chestnut PAGER Crescent
On" of the Austrians priced Lorna Doom"
and ,o0S h.5 for spin Later IN the DAY II
pri.o Was colonel Wilkes. :,S,,,: ~, Owned by
2i2. halls from Baltimore. There is bit
o. romanc" attached 10 these stars, Colonel
Nllk's once crew a contractor : wagon
through the streets of Baltimore and Promisr
was farm horse. beng bought out Q! slavery
for tine sum of sS5. This brace OF trottsr-
met YESTERDAY in one of the best bru.ucS
OF the day They we're wheel and wheel
TO the halfway post. but by supreme effort
on the part of Wilkes driver Wilkes mana e,'
TO come in about hall neck In front III
Promise.
Another, new conner was Ben Z, ~.
brought here recently from BlnghHmton
lie showed SPLENDID wind and action when
sent over the street ch alone. but Frank barren y
Bell Boy took III" shine out OF HIM in a series
OF brushes Charley Stiles. = iti., was driven
by Jeremiah Murphy and Crescent, 2i3'.
driven by Jack Curry. attracted lot ot
attention
l. was Curry who drove Crescent in hi'
record trial al Lexington couple of week :
ago Crescent had two brushes with Sally
Simpson ANA. who has been under cover
all summer. She was driven by her owner.
David Lamar. and heat Crescent by 2 nose
Then the drivers changed seats and this tim"
Crescent won by a head sally also beat
4. b Myers: Peter H., ??sel.; 4 Alexander i,
Palstina, 2iS's a, and Ben F., The King, also
the property OF Mr.. Lamar, beat Swift 2i5'.
owned ny John T. Cockerlll in two brushes,
but swift IN two more showed his staying
power by beating The King.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-27
POINTER IRON N\'S RAYS.
An Indiana Mechanic says lie Has Dis.
covered u New Energy.

IvDIASAPoLTS Oct. "a Emmct Green
field. Il mou'der employed nj Morkcr's
factory in Evansville, sav@ that he has
discovered en- energy which will revolu-
tonic mechanical power and solve tho
problem Of fuel and heat for all time, BY
n simple device Ike an electric battery,
the cons, r1Iction Of which remains HE own
secret he SAYS he can extract energy from
the rays Of the sun and transmit il to mot Or
for mechanical power or TO stoves and fur
nace- for heat He says he has a sue
ces.fuilv working model Of the battery,
Greenfield j. - wears old and has been
oxpcrilnonting for twenty years IL" viii
not divulge tho nature Of the battery or
the principle which reduces the suns
energy COR power, or the nature of tho
power itself. whether 1t II electrical in
character or eutirclT .ew 10 science.
In tie house where Greenfield boards
he has a room filled with experimental
batteries and drawings. buy no one il ever
permitted 10 enter he room. He saws that
he will publish a description of the discovery
a. soon a. he has "A new model built and
entered AZ the Patent Office The battery
h. ~ays. is especially adapted TO producing
intense heat for smelling purposes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-27

Ban JOHNSON ~ TOWN.
American Association and Other Minor
Leagues May patch Up Peace.

Ban johnson, president Of the American
League. whose shrcwd manipulation of base
bill affairs has tho National Lcaguers on the
anxious seat, was IN town Yesterday, He
was willing to say "A word about the players
whom tho American League Processes to
have signed for next season, but was mum
on the question of grounds in New York
You viii know ia due time. he said but |
don't care to talk on that point Just now
You saw that bulletin Of our PLAYERS for next
year and Id like to know II YOU can beat it.
Keelar, Fultz and Davis for the New York
outned are pretty good, aren't thcy' Then
there il Leach at third base lie has signed
all right. as have the other players named in
the list
The list ns printed Yesterday contained
the name OF George Davis for third base in
Chicago. hut there Is strong impression
that i. - will play third for McGraw' 5
New No,., National League team next year.
Crawford whom the American League claims
10 have signed for Detroit. will. II is believed.
remain with Cincinnati However. there Is
ltta doubt that the American League has
made more blg inroads into the Nationals
playing strength. One OF the surprises OF
the American Leagues official list WAS that
1t had Herman Long on the New York roster
Longs reported jump TO the American was
told last woek. but it WAS thought tten
that he would ioin Collins's Roston Americans
II TIE American League brings the players
her, that II SAYS II willard tie American
makes few bluffs the team will present a
strong front. individually AZ least.
1t looks now as II peace would I've pat Ihed
up between the National Association of Pro-
fo-.lonal Baseball Leagues the organized
minor leagues and the American Association
The latter organization was Without the pele
all Of this season, going II alOn" Their" was
an informal conference Yesterday between
IN. national board the governing body in
the National Association, and two members
- hn
Indanapoli and BriCe of Columbus. The
American Association wants TO get into the
fold aud get protection, II the thing can he
arranged satisfactorily II has been sug-
xe-tcd thut Kansas city and Milwaukee.
where the American Association and Western
League Confii"ted this year. he dropped by
the Western and given over 70 the American
Association tor the latter's sole use: also, that
th. Western get two smaller cities TO I'LL out
its circuit How this proposition will strike
the Western League renalns to be seen
+ W Van Brunt Of 81 Joseph. Mo one OF
the big guns OF tho Western League, Was
expected here last night to participate IN the
N, got la ions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-27
FOR NEW CTR DEFENDER.
Indications Point TO the Laying Down OF
the Frames In About Three Weeks.

Dnisror. oct 20 Indicators about In"
Ucrrcshof shops point to the laying down Of
the frames of the new Cup defender In about
three weeks The efforts now being made
at the shops are TO get the large amount of
work on hand out of the way ia order to have
u free hand for work on the Cup defender
Many mechanics have been engaged recently
and these are rushing the old work The new
shop is nearly completed, and workmcn are
busy in the bcndnp room getting II ready Tor
the sltip mechanic. There l. not "a large
amount of steel on hand. aud more material
for angle irons and other frames must be pro-
cured Ii L. understood that provision al
ready has been made for this
Their. also l. very little duck on hand. but
IL j. said that quantity has been ordered for
the making of the defenders sails T. D.
Morgan and William Butler Duncan, Jr -,
have been in conference with Nat Here's hoT
a number OF times lately, and 1t is supposed
that they are completing arrnn cement, for
tho hitting ont of the other big sloops The
expected return of e Oliver Iseln l. looked
forward to with interest here Mr. lselin
has the confidence of the yachting shnrps hero
and they would he glad to bear that hc will
manage the now boat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-27

At Con>hohoCscn ON saturday night tue Con
ShohOckcn nNc Of the National League PLACED fast
game with the Wilmington team. The mai score
was ConsAohoCkcn, n, Wilmington, II
PATTERSON, oct. a.--Thc Crescent basketball
team OF tins city won notable victory last even
ing IN a hoIy contested game At Turn Han It'll
the Twenty third street Y, v. {. \ team OF New
YORK The score was 81 10 Il In favor OF the Pacr.
team.
The Mctcor> have organized and Will have very
strong team In the field this season They would
IKE To hear from tho following teams Fan Male
II. Peters. Rubber i've. MOhluk>. Colonals Red
Eank Holy cross Of Harrison y j.; Grace A. e..
OuoItS OF lllSnug and all nrst class teams. Ad
dress Is. \, Ryan. 37l First avenue.
The Bristol National League team visited Camden
on saturday nigh. and lined up against the Camden
nNe. The score was very close IN the nrSt half,
Camden leading. ~ 10 L. In the middle of the sec
ond half Bristol tied the score at 20 10 20 In the
last nve minutes OF play the Jcrseymen plaS ID ali
around tnc visiting team and won BY score OF
81 to 81
The New York team OF the National League
Played Its nrSt game this season last saturday
night with the crack Trenton nVc on the latter :
court, The home team ouiplaysd the Gothami,es
at the beginning Of the ntSi half and led by a big
score. Both toamS began 10 rough II IN the second
half and Ehcrlnc Of the New York team was dS
qualified by the referee. The mai score was.
.icN, York, -, TTcn,Ou. Is.