davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-08-17
Our Offering Of Blankets Represents

1000 pairs OF 10-4 GRAY and White Fleeced- Anc
finish Blankets with assorted colored borders; I'll W
extra good CSC. Special price. ~
500 pairs of Ia English Fleeced-fnsh Blan- a. q
kes and white. with borders of red, blue eNt
pink: good value Sl.25. Special price ~ "
300 pairs of 1G4 White Wool-fnshed Blankets, with
deep red and white borders: soft and q ~
fluffy; good weight: extra good value at \ ~
pairs California Gray Blankets very weighty
and serviceable; finished with borders OF G
red blue. pink and black; extra good value \ ! ~
at 50. Special price. V6s6S
III size of the make and finish; ~ ~
good value $3.50. Special price. Q6ssO "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-14
THE SUB.JUGUM ACT
The State Normal Board Gracefully
Passes Under the Yoke.
ITS POLICY, PEACE AT ANY PRICE
Vouchers VIII Be Approved and Sub
mitted to Control Board-A
MankatO Plant.
ITS POLICY, PEACE AT ANY PRICE

| Eight members of the state norma
board answered the roll call this morning
the only absentee being J. C. Norby OF
Ada. w. F. Phelps, the Duluth mem
Der, declared he was for 'peace at any
price," and the other members of the
board were in a similarly subdued mood
The accountant at the Duluth school re-
ported certificates of Indebtedness out
standing to the amount of $40, 422.S3, for
work on the building during July, August
and September, and there is an unexpend-
ed balance of $9,181.01 out of the $4,000
This will be spent in paying the final es-
Inmates for heating and plumbing.
Director Phelps was called on for the
vouchers, in order to have the board ap-
prove them and pass them on to the board
of control. He said they were In the
hands of Secretary Olsen, but that gen.
tleman produced letter from Phelps re-
calling the vouchers Mr.. Phelps under
took to produce the vouchers and make a
report this afternoon. Director Nye took
the position that under the supreme court
decision vouchers should go direct to the
board of control, but he was informed that
the latter board insists on the approval Of
the normal board to all bills.
Sentiment among the normal board
members this morning favored a confer
.ence with the board of control late to-day,
at the close of the business session.
The resignation of Dr.. Kleeberger,
president of the St. Cloud school, was
formally accepted.
Director Clark of Mankato said there
was much telling among the dealers of his
city against the plan of furnishing books
and supplies to students at cost, through
school store. He favored doing away
with it. The other seven were against
him, however. They passed resolution
directing the presidents to draw up a uni
form plan to be adopted next year, SUBJ
ject to approval of the board of control.
President Kleeberger of st. Cloud asked
to have tuition RENTED to students in
the kindergarten training course, and Di-
rector Eastman supported the request. It
was voted down. Mr.. Eastman was also
unsuccessful in getting $40 with which to
pay the pianist at the school.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-14
H0AR "ANTIs" AGAIN
Insists That the Philippines Need
InyestigatinE.

Insists That the Fhh1pp1neS NeeO
investigating.
Washington, Jan. l.-In the senate to-
day Mr.. Hoar called up his resolution
providing for an investigation Of the con-
duct Of the Philippines campaign, ETC., and
after explaining that the purpose Of the
resolution was not to interfere with the
work of the Philippines commission, he
claimed that we ought to have some reli-
able information concerning the war in
the Philippines, which he characterized
as painful controversy" There were
many things about which the public had
ment in the public press and twice made
in the senate that Aguinaldo had sold
out his contrymen.
1--WE want to know who promised the
Filipinos Independence he insisted.
Some charge that Dewey did. and Dewey
says they lie, and the matter was al
lowed to stop there He declared 1t to
be one of Gods truths that "no people has
the right to crush the liberty out of an
other people," and added:
We are engaged in the Philippines In the
unhoy Office Of crushing out republic, and
If we had dealt with them as we have dealt
with the Cubans, the Filipinos would now be
"a happy, prosperous people, sending their
children to our schools and Initiating our in
stitutons.
Mr.. Lodge said he would later move
that the resolution lbe referred to the
committee on Philippines (of which Mr..
Lodge is chairman). Mr.. Hoar said that
il his olleague's committee would take
cognizance of the subject he would be
satisfied. AT Mr.. Hoar's suggestion the
resolution was left on the table until to-
morrow for further consid ton
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-14
WESTERN LEAGUE
Meeting to Decide Upon Remaining
Cities of the Circuit.

Meeting to Decide Upon Remaining
Cities of the Circuit.
Kansas City. Mo-, Jan. II. = Baseball
men from nearly dozen states were here
to-day to attend the meeting Of the new
Western league and the National asoscia-
tion of minor leagues. Before the West
ern league meeting was called to order,
President Whitfield said:
The circuit is complete so far as six towns
are concerned, but it will take the delbera-
tions of to-day to decide the claims Of Des
Moines, Minneapolis, st. Paul, indianapolis
and Peoria for the other places. If Flynn of
Des Moines wants to stay in he will certainly
be one of the fixtures and then another one
of the four remaining towns will be selected
to fill out.
It is thought the meeting will continue
until to morrow night. During the morn
ing at a conference attended by members
of the national association of minor
leagues ami of the Western league, ma
tional association affairs were discussed.
The sense of the meeting was that the
national association should be loyal to the
western league in it's fight with the Amer
lean association giving the western league
financial aid If necessary and moral sup
port at all times. The magnates Of the
Western league have practically decided
to make their pick of cities to complete
their circuit from Indianapolis, Des
Moines and Peoria, with all pretty we'll
agreed upon Indianapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-14
on A. Larson. South Dakota-Revillo, Grant
:ornty, Helen Otterdahe. Misconsin-Perida

ton A. Larson. South Dakota-Revillo, Grant
COUNTY, Helen Otterdahe. Wisconsin-Perida,
Burnett county, Gilbert Lee.
r Postmaster General Smith and wife gave a
farewell reception last night, at which the
Mr.. Smiths successor, were present. It was
an elaborate affair and there were many
guests. -
Representative Tawney to-day secured a
pension at the rate of $72 a month for An
thony Emily of Nodine, Winona county,, to
date from June 2S, 1901.
The postoffice department. has renewed the
lease of the postoffce at Crookston, Mimi,
for ten years, from July 1, at $40 year.
The owners are to enlarge the present quar-
tiers.
Representatives Burke and Martin to-day
recommended William Lester for postmaster
at Kennedy. Charles Mix county and G. Fl.
Peck at Vienna, Clark county, S. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-14
CLASS RATES CUT
Northern Lines Revision Does Not
Affect Commodity Tariffs.
WHEAT RATES MAY DROP LATER
Darius Miller Represents the G. N.
and the Burlington In the
Rate Conferences.

Tariff reductions to be made by the
roads and the consequent reductions on
other lines will go into effect Feb. /. That
is the principal result Of the conference
of traffic officials yesterday in the gen
eral offices of the Great Northern. The
Great Northern rate sheets went to the
printer this morning and copies of the
new tariffs will soon be ready.
Other Roads Take Time.
The Milwaukee and North Western Off
Gals are not ready to commit themselves
on the probable action of their roads re-
garding reductions. They intend to take
time to investigate the effect of the
changes at the various points on their
lines crossed by the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific.
The reductions are included mainly in
what is known as the "ten classes" This
includes first, second, third and fourth
classes in "less than car loads; = the fifth
and the a." "B," &C." sd" and "E''
classes in carloads. Commodity rates,
such as the rate on coal, lumber, flour
and wheat remain unchanged. President
Hill announced some time ago that the
wheat rate would not be changed until
later in the year, as altering it now would
do the farmer little good, most of the
wheat having passed out of farmers
hands.
The Dual Darius.
Darius Miller, traffic director for the
Burlington, acted for the Great Northern
and the Burlington at yesterdays meet
ing. The preparation OF the new tariffs
has been under his supervision. It was
decided to hold another conference before
the rates were placed in effect.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-14
SLANDERED
The Mails Won't Stand for
{. Some Scriptural
Quotations.

Chicago, Jan. 14.-Scriptural quotations
rejecting upon persons character and
sent by postal card through the mails are
violation of the postal laws, according %
a verdict returned by jury in the United
States district court to-day. The case was
that of I. P. Bulls of Orchard, Iowa,
against Rev. William Whitehead, an evan
gelist Of Aurora, Ill. Mr.. Bulls last sum-
mer received several postal cards signed
by Mr.. Whitehead, each of them quoting
scripture to the effect that Mr.. Bulls
was a hypocrite and that he had disin-
herited his daughter.
"God will smtte you till you plead for
mercy was one of the quotations used.
Mr. Whitehead sought to prove that he
had reason for sending the cards, but the
court ruled that his reasons were imma-
terial. The defendant was fined $50 and
costs .....f -..-. vi ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-14
H0STETTE Frs
STOMACH BITTERS.

What this wonderful medicine will do
for you must be gathered from what it
has done in the past. 1t has restored
thousands of sickl ypeople t0good health
during the past fifty years, and will not
disappoint you now. lt is specific
remedy for ailments of the stomach,
liver and bowels, such as dyspepsia,
Indigestion, constipation, blliousness,
dizziness or sick headache. We urge
you to try It. The genuine has our prl-
fvate stamp over the neck Of the bottle
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-14
WITH THE CURRIERS'
Minneapolis Kinks Not Earring a
Well as They Should.

minneapolis Kinks Not Earring as
Well as They Should.
Special to The Journal
Duluth, Mimi, Jan. 14.-Play in the bon
spiel is continuing with much enthusiasm.
The St. Paul Kinks are showing up we'll. C.
NJ. Griggs this morning defeated the crack,
E. ]. Rochon Of Fort Williams 10 to 6, in the
st. Paul jobbers event and Isl now in the
first draw of that event.
w. w. Lorimer defeated George Comd of
Sault Ste Marie, IA to ~, and enters the
second draw of that event, while s. F. Fuller
ton is to play W. w. Lorimer. The winner
of the latter game will play the G. w. Huff
man rink Of Winnipeg, the strongest here.
Ordway is now against S. G. Harstone OF the
Winnipegs, another of the very strong Kinks.
Stewart falls against D. W. Stocking of Du-
luth The Minneapolis Kinks, skipped by
John Macleod and J. H. Riheldaffer, are out
of both events, losing to E. j. Rochon of
Fort Williams in the first and C. +. Mac
Donald of Duluth in the latter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-14

glomerate mixing OF concessions among the
exhibition departments may be avoided. These
improvements will be undertaken by the soci-
ety. SO far as it's funds will permit, and for
the others the legislature will be asked to
make provision
The opening of the fair at night had
proved decided success. and this feature
would be continued hereafter. Races and
special features had served "the pur
pose of drawing crowds"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-14
ARE BUTIING
OVER BUTTER
, Continued From First Page.

will support any reasonable bill which
the committee adopts. This fact is prob
ably what will induce the committee to
draft bill of it's own. Mr.. McCleary has
had many letters, he says, from dairy
men and others to whom he has sent his
circulars, and in every instance they have
said that dairy sentiment is strongly in
favor of the old Grout bill and not of the
TaWney substitute
This is the liveliest bit Of difference
that has existed between two members of
the Minnesota delegation for several
years 1t is attracting attention generally
from the house. Some Of Mr.. McCleary' S
opponents are saying that he is pluming
himself for Senator Clapps seat; others
that he wants to be governor after Van
SAINT is done. McCleary insists that he
is not acting for political effect, but be-
cause his course is one the dairy interests
will indorse. In the meantime Governor
Hoard and G. Y. knight are insisting that
the TaWney bill is the one the dairymen
want and are doing all they can to secure
its adoption.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-14
AT SHERIFF'S SALE

Only Democrat Paper at Webster
City to Be Knocked Down.
Special to The Journal
Webster City, Iowa. Jan. 14.-Judge Kenyon
foreclosed a first mortgage of $500 on the
Graphic-Herald this morning, and the paper
will be sold at sheriff's sale. There is a sec
ond mortgage of $3.50. The Office is not worth
more than $3.50. 1t was the only demo-
cratic paper In the county and has been de-
funct since Sept 10 s'--.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-14
Pile. Cured without the Knife.

itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protruding PiIes
No cure, no pay. All druggists are authorized
by the manufacturers OF Pazo Ointment to re-
fund money where it fails to cure any case Of
piles, no matter or how long standing. Cures
ordinary cases in days: the worst cases in
ia days. One application gives ease and rest
Relieves itching instantly. This is q new dis
covery and is the only pile remedy sold on
positive guarantee, no cure no pay. Price Soc.
Il your druggist don't keep 1t in stock send us
b0c in stamps and we will forward same by
mail. MID. by Paris Medicine Co., ST. Louis.
Mo, who also manufacture the celebrated cold
cure, laxative Bromo- Quinne Tablets.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-14
SMOOTH FOR .FoR,AKER.

Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 14-The house and
senate of the Ohio legislature balloted sepa-
rately to-day for United States senator. Sem
ator Joseph B. Foraker, republican. received
81 votes in the senate to II for Charles w.
Baker, the democratic nominee. In the house
Senator Foraker received 6S votes to AZ for
Baker.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-14
Van Drank from the Old Well
Special to The Journal,


is
his
Of and from
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-14
Crane to Enter the Cabinet.
Now York Sun suscxaI Service


Washington,
Then he will resign secretary
n a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-14
SANITARY CONFERENCE
Physicians and Health Officers Cat

-.' er in ST. Paul
2 Interest in sanitary problems drew over 10C
physicians and health officers to the state cap
ttol this afternoon. The opening session OF
the Minnesota sanitary conference was pre-
sided over by DR.. Henry Hutchinson of the
state board of health
y Papers were read by DR.. J. M. Robinson on
typhoid Fever DR.. Justus Ohage on Meat
Inspection: DR.. George L. Wilson on "Sew-
age Disposal; and Professor J. j. Flather
Minneapolis, on water Supplies in Mime
sofa ..
There will be a session tonight at the CAPT
toll. at which Governor Van SAINT will speak
and an address will be delivered by Dr.
Franklin Staples of Minneapolis. The re-
mainder of the program tonight will be ia
ken up by discussion of tuberculosis.
The morning session tomorrow will be
held ut the state university meteorological
laboratory An afternoon session will be held
at the Minneapolis Commercial Club. At this
meeting a permanent organization will be
effected to enlist the cooperation of physi-
clans, health officers and state and local
boards of health.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-14
Decidedly Ungracious.

New York Sun Special Service. -a
Berlin, Jan. 14.-In the debate on the budget
IN the reichstag, Herr Lain said he hoped
that when commercial treaties were concluded
the United States would not be treated more
1avorably than other nations, in consequence
of the amenities that had passed between
the emperor and President Roosevelt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-14
POLITICAL SHREWDNESS
Emperor William Credited With
This at Home.

This at Home.
JNssu York. Sun Special Service
" Berlin, Jan. 14.-The all absorbing topic
in diplomatic circles, here to-day is the
prospective visit Of Prince Henry of Prus-
s1a to the United States. Kaiser Wilhelm
Is lauded on all sides for what is termed
an act of remarkable political shrewdness
The wisdom Of the emperor in this matter
Is realized in all the capitals of Europe
In fact, it is an open secret that Ger
many is especially anxious just now to
have the United States as an ally, both
commercially and politically.
In Paris, according to the correspond
ent of the Lokal Anzieger, official circles
interpret the princes. visit as new proof
that the present grouping Of the European
states no longer corresponds with all the
circumstances of world policy and narrow
programs must widen. France, however
regards the possible rapprochement of the
United States and Germany without
jealousy, having guarantees that this
means nothing against France.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-14
NEW KENTUCKY 81

III NEW KENTUCKY SENATOR.
Frankfort, Ky. Jan. Thames B. Nc
Creary was formally elected senator by the
two houses of the legislature to- day in sepa-
rate sessions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-14
Fire Started by Suns Rays
Special to The Journal.


painting the sash in window his and clothing caught
law the glass formed His body badly burned his
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-14
Three Hundred Miles an Hour

speci toTh Jun.S1 S5saE a q s
In in time
sto organ q 4 b
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-14
BANKS OF
SOUTH
DAKOTA.
SUE FOR Secretary Hitchcock has
I'll s : transmitted to Attorney
TIMBER. General Knox a statement

3ss$E. of the cutting of green
timber on the White Earth reservation by
the Commonwealth and Wild Rice Lumber
companies, with request that suit be
brought to recover the value of the illegal
CUT. The departments statement of dead
midtown operations will be given out
after suit is begun in the federal courts OF
Minnesota. s.#t FEs#
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-14
BADGER BUTTERMEN
Small Attendance for the Opening
Day at Madison.

Special to The journal.
Madison, Wis, Jan. 1.-THE annual meet
ing of the Wisconsin Buttermakers' Associa-
ton opened this afternoon in the assembly
chamber with an attendance of about 100.
Three times that number are expected for to-
morrow's session. Mayor Storm Bull well
coined the visitors, Professor E. H. Earring
ton making the response. the reports of the
secretary and treasurer were read followed
by an address by the president. F. B. Fullmer
of Ettrick. Joseph Kolarik of Illinois then
spoke on the benefits of the state association
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-14
Washington small Talk.

Postmasters appointed to-day u Iowa-Rome,
Henry county, Margaret Dicus. Montana
Sanford, Dawson county, James Davidson.
North Dakota F'oxholm, Wadd county, AM
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-14

To Cure Cold IN One Day
fake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All
druggists refund money If it falls to cure.
E.W Groves signature is on each box. 25c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-14

|
/ preparation bill is in it's
SUMS nature perfunctory, even
| though 1t is one sOf the
| DEMANDED. largest of appropriations,
since any bill is merely a
letter of credit, the real disbursements
being governed by the pension laws and
promptness with which the commissioner
applies them. The appropriations COM
mlttee accordingly transmits to congress
| usually the commissioners estimates.
| Last year they were $144,000,OOO. This
year they are $13S, 500, 600, and that is
what the present bill carries. a5a.a
The urgent deficiency bill upon which
the sub committee has begun work, will
be unusually large. Already SIG, 900 900 of
estimates have come in from the depart
| ments and the list is still growing It S
largest item will be about 100000 for
armor and ornaments, for, although the
present appropriation bill carried substan-
italy the neE g1s department estimates,
Secretary Long reports that there has
been so much more expenditure in filling
the cont tracts than was anticipated that
more money will be necessary during this
fiscal year. Another million immediately
available is needed for other branches of
the navy. The postoftice department
wants $2,00O,OO0 more to complete the fis-
cal year, of which $3.50, 900 is needed in
rural delivery service. An extra $1,75O, 900
Is reserved for the collection of Gust oms,
the permanent annual appropriation for
that service being regularly Inadequate.
1t is believed that this bill will be re-
ported the last of the week.
DOCK -. This afternoon Con-
gresham Tawney intro
CHARGES. duced bill in connection
with London dock
charges, a bureau of which American ex
pofters OF wheat lumber and -four have
for years been complaining. The bill is
in the form of an amendment to the har-
Dor act and forbids owners of vessels sail
Ing from American ports from requiring
exporters to sign contracts agreeing to
pay these dock charges. In other words,
should the bill become law, vessel own
ers must pay them. Mr.. Tawney says his
bill VIII protect exporters of lumber as
we'll as exporters Of -four, and correct all
the abuses now complained of.
COAST Congressman and sena-
tors of the Pacific coast
SENTIMENT. are hearing from their
constituents on the
Philippine tariff bill Coast sentiment is
practically solid for free trade or greatly
reduced duties, and members from that
section, it. is believed, will never stand
for the bill as it passed the house. This
will mean the radical amendment of the
bill by the senate committee which has
it in charge. &
BANKS OF Controller of the Cur
rency Ridgley to-day
SOUTH gave out an abstract Of
the reports of the condi-
DAKOTA. tion Of the thirty five ma
stional banks in South Da-
kota Dec. 10. 1t shows thas since Sept
80, date of last report, the total resources
increased from $11, S96 to $12,348. 900;
loans and discounts increased from Sc, 972,-
35S to $6,369,134, and cash reserve from
s5s4,134 to SITS, 457, Of which gold holdings
increased from $685. to $325,312 Indi-
vidual deposits advanced from 1881, 2O4
to $S,3OO,354, and the average reserve held
fell from 1926 to 29.S5 per cent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-14
aEsT ".
SOUTH
DAKOTA
MEASURES

made entry subsequent to March g. 1899,
to commute their entries in accordance
with the general law on that subject.
Senator Kittridge introduced a bill to
increase the limit of cost Of the public
building at Aberdeen from 100000 to
5000, 900; also bill to provide for building
and maintaining an Indian institute school
at or near Evarts, s. D., to cost $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-14
ZINC The committee Of west-

ACTUALIzING The committee OF vest
ern congressman app
IRRIGATION. pointed to draft an
irrigation bill has about
concluded its work. Frequent meetings
have been held and it Is believed that at
a meeting to be held Tomorrow night a
bill that will have the united support Of
western representatives will be agreed to.
The main features will provide for gov
eminent control of reservoirs and main
canals.
tase VIZ w Tornoo 10 ls3