davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
COMPLAINTS
bers Will please

Subscribers viii please notify the
Office in every case where their pa
pers arc not Delivered Promptly,
or when the collections are not
promptly made.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
Horace Plunkatt.

Horace Plunkett, an Englishman now in
this country. is not only a candidate for par
lament in search of q seat, a minister seek
ing access to a treasury bench, and the head
of department Of Dublin castle. but he Is
also Dakota ranchman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
y IL. - - = ;:
Mr.. Crokef,s Goodbye.

e.
Jan. 22-Richard Croker sailed for his home
in Vantage, Eng, this morning on the
steamship Philadelphia At the dinner given
TIC him at athe Democratic Club last night,
Mr.. Croker said that he had retired from
politics for good and all-that his day was
done. - 1s.f~- 49, s-s
He spoke just twenty three minutes. Three
times in his speech he sobbed, and each time
had to wait minute before he could talk
smoothly Lewis Nixon sobbed once. An
drew Freedman presided and gave to the
squire a silver dinner service weighing 100
ounces in behalf of all others present. When
speech Nme came Toastmaster Freedman
said: ... -. ..--# -.a
I'VE are here tonight to bid farewell to
one VINO is to leave us for the rest and recre-
alton that are now necessary to his health
and well-being.'
Then. turning to Mr.. Croker, Mr.. Freedman
indicated handsome case containing the
fifty-eght pounds of silver and presented IT
ito Mr.. Croker as slight. token or esteem
from all those present. Mr.. Croker in his
freply said: d ,5-...s
~ want to say now that 1 have retired
from politics for good and all: nave peeh
at the head of Tammany Hall for seventeen
wears. l have had your confidence and you
have had mine. IN all those years we nave
lost hit two battles Now feel it to be my
duty to lay down the duties of leadership, as
Mr. Kelly did seventeen years ago, ana 10
Mace the responsibility on the shoulders OF
a Younger and more progressive man.
The Actors Home.
Richard Mansfield rewarded yesterday
for two weeks of work as solicitor ana an
afternoon of acting by being the donor Oh
81 600 to the fund for an actors home super
yised nv the Actors Fund of America. TINS
extraordinary sum was paid to see nam III
four of his parts at the Herald Square Much
credit is also due to theatrical people, VINO
Maid large prices for seats that IN some cases
could not be used. Amelia Bingham JONI.
Drew and Denman Thompson were OUT VI
town, but they paid 500 each Tor stanoins
room, " Joseph jefferson sent check OF
exon for a box, but could not use it. HIS
family did and Christie Mcdonald, MS
douohter-in-law. made a charming substl-
iute for the dean of the American drama
Nat and Maxine.
Nat C. Goodwin and Miss Maxine Elliott
NAV appear as separate stars after TINS sea-
son They have been considering this course
for some time and have almost decloea 10
make the venture.
1--WE have had much difficulty In nnolns
plays in which e can both have sultaole
n.rts ;, saws Mr. Goodwin, land this may
induce us to appear with separate companies
| 1--WE are now considering play for Miss
! Elliott which has no part for me, and il
the NAV IS accepted she will appear mex
season as a star under my management II
1 we do not accept this play the present ar
rangement will probably continue for an
other season, if not longer
| t5ss.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22

dation is impossible so long as single
sale Of stock may place the two roads in
different hands. In other words, if there
were no need of Northern Securities
Consolidating company there would be
none.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22

The value Of the examination of the
Office of clerk of the district court will
depend on VINO does it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
Nat and Maxine.
A Dinner for Henry.

Dinner for Henry.
Mayor Low announced to-day the names
Of the men whom he has selected to act on
the citizens committee to take part in the
welcome to Prince Henry Of Prussia when
he arrives in this country to attend the
launching OF the German Emperor's yacht
In announcing the committee the mayor said:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
CONTINUED

All papers are continued until an eX-
plict order is received for discontlnuance'
and until all arrearages are paid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22

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, 1902-01-22

The Sleepy Eye Dispatch, a;consistent OPP
ponent of the governor, says: ssThe Mime
apols Journals political writer is two weeks
late with his story Of the erger--Heatwole-
Dunn-Van SAINT DEAL =: .". W..
Well the story was still true, wasn't 1t?
People the outside cannot expect to be
Informed as promptly as those who are
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22

| The Wadena Pioneer Journal thinks:
There is probably more smoke than fire il
the reported opposition to Governor Val
| SAINT within the ranks OF the republican party
| 1t would simply be the poorest kind of poll
tics for a number of politicians to attemp
! to turn down the governor at this time. Hi
record as governor-has strengthened him wit
| the people, and the policitions would bette
| not monkey with the buzz saw just now.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
The Brainerd Tribune says:

While the politicians are sitting up O. night:
scheming to head off Van SAINTS nomination
for second term, the sturdy governor is at
tending strictly to business and is fighting thu
battles of the people with the great railroad
octopus. Governor Van SAINT may be de
ticians, but he will still haveTthe respect ant
confidence of the people for the bold stand h
has taken upon their behalf on the MERGE
question The Tribune doesn't care picay
une who is nominated for governor this year
but we believe in fair play, and we DO no
think that the dirty fight that is now being
made upon. Van SAINT will help any other can
didate at the polls next fall.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
The Austin Register declares

The governor is stronger to-day, not only
in the first district. but throughout the state,
than when he was first nominated. All the
talk of a conspiracy to deprive him of re-
nomination is only a waste of time. He will
be renominated and reelected. without the
help of the railroads and their friends. The
people are in earnest in this matter. so that
handed movement will only increase the de-
termination of the people to re-elect him
The fellows who go into a scheme to head of
Governor Van SAINTS denomination will wish
they hadn't by the time the next. republican
state convention Is held. .|%ssa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22

Dan Gum Of Grand Rapids has been classed
among the opponents Of Governor Van SAINT.
Mr. Gum is one of the leading republicans OF
Itasca county and member Of inc STATE
central committee He was in st. Paul yes
tardav and took pains to see the governor
and deny the report. He said tc L II e
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-04
SURGICAL SCIENCE
MINIS Bruins LIFTED
Methodist Minister Who Suffered
s-n. From NEURALGIA Subjected to
Extraordinary Operation.

BALTIMORE. Md, March -- Rev.
William A. Stark pastor OF the
Broadway German Methodist Episco-
pal Church, this city, is recovering
from the effects OF a remarkable op-
Grafton performed at the John Hop
kins Hospital In order that "a num-
Der Of nerve roots that had been caus-
Ing neuralgia might be removed ,
skull was opened and the minister s
brain was first raised and the nerve
centers then located and removed
with the surgeon knife The extrac-
ton OF the nerve roots, il is thought,
Will forever stop the excruciating
pains formerly suffered by the minis
ister. but the nerves on the right side
OF the face having been entirely re-
moved that portion of the head will
hereafter be without the sense OF feel
ing
Twice before Rev. Mr.. Stark submitted
To similar, although less extensive,
operations, each OF these being appar~
emily successful for quite lengthy per-
iods. Once in Buffalo and once in
Boston the nerves OF the right side OF
the face were clipped. The return Of
the neuralgia after all this made IL
necessary to destroy the nerves en-
tirely. to do which the raising of the
brain VAS required.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-04
WAR IS HELL"
ShID GEN. SHERMAN
Awful StOru Of Bdrbar-
Ism Now R6DOrt6d
BOER PRISONERS
Said TO Have Been Murdered
bu Australian Troops
The Offenders Tried and
Sentenced TO be Shot.

NEW YORK. March "A special
dispatch from London says that a
/ strange story is in circulation in mill.
tary circles, and in the clubs. but that
every effort is being made to keep it
out OF the newspapers and from the
discussion in Parliament
The report concerns alleged re-
prisals made by the Australian
troops in South Africa on the Boer
prisoners, who were charged with hav-
ing nred on wounded British troops
IT is said that the Australians deliber-
ately killed twenty Boer prisoners, and
that Lord Kitchener has adopted dra-
CONAN measures 10 preserve discipline
The story goes that the Australian
officers and men who took the law into
their own hands and killed the prison.
ers have been tried by court martial
and sentenced 10 be shot.
IL is impossible to get any informa-
ton concerning the affair from the
government, but there Is every reason
to believe that the facts set forth are
true.
II Is probable that some Irish mem
Der will raise the question In Parli-
ament and demand Information. Com
plant Is made in military circles that
II has been difficult from the begin
ming 10 preserve discipline among the
Colonial contIngents In South Africa,
and the Australians are specially nc.
cused Of laAlcssness ani baybari,
cruelty to captured Beers aud their
families
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-04
YOU CAN BURN WATER
TRIUMPH OF SCIENCE
German Professor Makes a
wonderful DIsCeoveru.. Mau
RevolutiOnize Industru.

BERLIN, March 4.-Water can he
endowed with qualities similar To those
"i petroleum by means of an invention
patented by DIR. Karl Lietz, a chemist
OF Hamburg. whose supporters assert
mat the process foreshadows an in
dnstrial fAyolution second only to the
discovery of@lectriclty.
Dr. Lietz has manufactured a fluid
winch gives to water the combustible
Qualities OF oil, and renders 1t capable
ot producing intense heat and pure
"hiee ilght twice as strong as petrol
eum name The ingredients OF the
nnid are n-explosiye. and can be
used for heating or lighting.
Exhaustive tests Just c0mnleted at
Hamburg have induced an English
syndicate to buy the invention for the
purpose OF exploiting 1t on large
scale.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-04
HIS OWN MEDICINE
KILLED THE DOCTOR
Took a Dose OF Herb Juice 10
Prove that il Mas Harmless
and Soon Died.

St. LOUIS. March I've. the jury
find that the deceased. James Ripley.
came to HIS death from an overdose OF
neoicine manufactured by himself
and taken by MIN To demonstrate to
s. patient. 10 whom ne Was admin
isterIng that the medicine was harm
| less
The above verdict vas reuS, red By
the Coroners Jury at East ST Louis
which Investigated the death az James
Ripley an aged herb physician of
Ruch City. who claimed 10 be ini-
mune from all contagious deseafes and
treated many patient for smallpox and
other diseases
Last saturday Ripley was attending
Gilman Cherry. of East st Louis and
wanted him 10 take some of his herb
remedy, bat Cherry was afraid II would
poison him
"Pshaw. said Ripley. 1t won't
hurt you | only want you 10 take a
tablespoonful and To show You 1t is
harmless | will drink a pint"
Suitiug his action to the word. the
doctor drank pint of the mixture and
the patient then took his dose Cherry
recovered from his ailment but Rip
ley was seized with commissions ana
died.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-04
Roosevelt TO Fish
In Maryland Stream

CUMBERLAND. Md. March A.
President Roosevelt has decided Il
spend week trout fishing In the Al.
leghany Mountain streams In Garrett
County. Md. sixty miles vest of Cum
berland Mrs. Roosevelt will accom-.
pany him. The President has cngag-
ed quarters twelve miles from Oak
land, the county seat.
The Garrett county streams are the
only ones in Maryland stocked wi.n
brook and rainbow trout, and large
catches are made every season by an
gIers who come from all parts of the
country.
The President declined an invitation
TO hunt wild turkeys in that section
last fall. but said he would visit the
locality later.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-04
HENRY
ENJOYS HIMSELF
ROYAL PruSSIdn Secs
Windy CHICAGO
WALKS STREETS
Great Crowds Rush to See
Him and the Camera Flend
Much In Evidence
How He Kills Time.

CHICAGO, March 4.--Chicago which
Prince Henry saw last night by the
glare of many lights was presented ia
him today by the clearer nght of the
sun
The welcome which he received last
night was repeated and emphasized and
he was given a further opportunity To
enjoy bis expressed desire OF meeting
American citizens at close range.
During the day he listened 10 an ad-
dress from the central bund, of st,
Paul, and placed wreath on the Lin
coin monument In Lincoln park and
enjoyed lincneon and reception at
the .Germania Club.
BY $50 this morning 1900 people
packed the sidewalk in front of the
Auditorium Hotel. photographers stood
al every vantage point ready to snatch
hkenesses of the Princes when he
emerged. 1t was nearly 10 O'Clock be-
fore their patience was rewarded.
The Prince. having two hours at his
disposal. concluded that q drive about
city would best pass the time.
Fournier tne French chauffier, stood
ready 10 take the Prince for a mile
a-minute whisk about the boulevards,
but the Prince decided In favor of
carriage in order that the members OF
his encourage might also enjoy the
bracing air.
The first stop was made at the
magnificent new building Of the
Illinois rust &Saving Bank The
Rookery. one OF the citys finest Office
buildings. was also visited II Ia but a
short block from the bank and the
Prince disdained to enter his carriage
for the trip.
The Prince seemed pleased at tha
demonstrations and repeatedly touched.
his cap in courteous answer.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-04
THREE SUICIDES IN FIRMLY
Extraordinary TRAGIC Fate Of a fdmIIu Of
Colorado Pioneers.

. Constant broodIng possibly led him ID
take his life
lhe history OF the suicides In the
Gilman family ana the ltigatious In
courts form a chapter In the history OF
this city. Charles >rutnan committed
suicide In n barn In the rear Of 22l1
Lawrence street. on March {, 1901,
Tie Was war veteran George Gil
man ended his life while insane, short
ly after the settlement of the father $
estate. Ii was claimed at the time that
the three brothers were practically
swindled out of the money due them
While living in Chicago he was ac-
cused of being the murderer OF Smell,
the Millionaire, Gilman was found wan
dering in the suburbs Of the city and
II was claimed Ae was Tascott. who
was accused OF the crime
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-04
ST. BERNARD DOG SAVED CHILD
Rescued an abandoned Infant From a Snow
Drift and Took to a Safe Place

child carefully covered with straw in
the dog house.
The babe was quite warm when
found. showing the dog had protected
his precious find, giving 1t warmth by
nesting his own shaggy body close to
the child. Tracks in the snow proved
that nero had drhgged the infant from
snowdrift almost mile from the
Oliver farm. 4e baby is in n critical
condition from exposure and will prob
ably die. No trace of its parents have
ueen found.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-04

ROCHESTER,, N. Y. March A
oaby boy only few months old. either
lost or abandoned by parents. was
aaycd from freezing to death last night
ny the sagacity of n St Bernard dog
owned by John Oliver of Gates. Mr..
Oliver was attracted to the dog kennel
Ivy the peculiar actions of his big st
Hernard. The animal ran to the house
uoor, scratched until 1t was opened,
and then whining would rush off to
ms kennel, repeating his actions until
~ Oliver investigated ana found the
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-04

DENVER. Colo, March A.
Gilman. aged -, has followed the ex-
ample set hy hts two brothers. Charles
and George, and committed suicide
He was found dead in his room at
34l Grant avenue this morning a
few minutes after be had shot him
self He had robed himself IN n bath
gown. sat in chair in front OF a
small hand mirror, and with trembling
hands pulled the trigger of an old
fashioned revolver.
The suicide was one of the pioneers
of Denver. He came here from Water
town, Wis. on an OK train in 1860.
and was possessed OF considerable
wealth. His father Gied. leaving a
large estate. which resulted in much
litigation Gilman claimed that he
had been buncoed out OF his share,
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-04
LInCOln'S Birthplace to be
Sold for Taxes

LOUISVILLE. Ky. March Am
mediately following the anniversary Of
the birthday OF Lincoln appears the
following tragl, paragraph in the cur
rent issue Of tlie Larue County Herald.
published at Hodgenville:
What are we coming to- A few
years ago the birthplace OF Abraham
Lincoln. near Hodgenyille. promised
TO be property upon which the Amer-
can Government would spend 81 .0VU,-
o00 to adorn. 1t was then bought by
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-04
thrift DUTIES
BY MRS. HUNTINGTON
LARGEST Contribution
TO UnCI6 Sam
$4,000 CASH PAID
Railroad MdgndtG'S Widow
Returns from Europe with
$4,000 Of FOREIGN
Purchased Goods,

NEW YORK, March 4.-Mrs. Arabe1.
la ID. Huntington, widow of Coils =
Huntington. paid without n murmur
$4,000 i'll cash as customs duty. Of
iicals who frequently have to haggle
with women over the trihrta 10 Uncle
Sam declared that she was parapon
Of trav alters.
Mrs. Huntington. wrn returned from
trip to Europe on the White Star
Liner Oceanic, with her son. Archer
Huntington, and Mrs. Archer Hunting
ton. staggered the young man who. as
acting deputy collector wnen he asked
her to make declaration OF her pur-
chases abroad.
1t was on board the steamer com
Ing up the bay. Young Mr. Hunting
ton had the list carefully prepared
The sum total OF his mothers pur-
chases abroad was SIS 900. the largest
amount ever declared In the port OF
New York and probably in the world.
The duty was also the largest ever
paid.
There was score of large fat
trunks containing rich gowns bought
IL Paris. London and Berlin. Most of
the tax paid by Mrs. Huntington was
81 per cent on makeup gowns OF linen
SIX and woollen. There was large
amount of jewelry and precious
stones on which she paid 60 per cent.
C'u a lot of perfnmery so per cent adj
vaiorem was paid Her rugs were taxed
a; 10 cents per square foot and 40 per
cent on their value. Bronzes also paid
81 per cent on their value.
A member of the Surveyor De-
partment said that II was the neatest.
most accurate. honest and painstaking
declaration evtr turned in The bills
and vouchers were appended to every
item. Examiner Mitchelrs inventory
or the pier was greatly facilitated.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-04
HENDERSON HOT
OVER The Tariff
Speaker OF the House Writes TO a
Constituent About Trusts and
Tariff Revision.

DEs MONIES. March 4.-The
threats of political enemies to pre-
vent the return OF Speaker Henderson
to Congress Aave called for second
letter from him on the tariff question
To ]. w Adams. constituent at
Waveriy, he writes
1t is Babcockism that IL disturbing
our people, or rather back of Chat
The trusts the aim being to strike at
the Steel Trust and the Glass rust.
but there Is no need of a general re-
vision OF the tariff.
The aim is to hit the trusts In
this ann thoroughly sympathIze, but
Il the Steel Trust is selling abroad
and beating foreign competitors, how
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-04
Boys and Mother
Burned to Death

CLARkSVILLE. Tenn, March A.
While the two II and IA year old sons
or William Stone OF Caldwell County.
Kentucky, were locked In their room
to keep them from going skating, their
parents being absent from home, the
house took fire and the lads were
burned to death before help cou.d
reach them.
The mother reached home az the
rooI was falling in. and she was fatal
ly burned being partially caught by
the falling roof while attempting to
reach her sons.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-04

onclng .Ig the free list? That is the Demo-
or e.. remedy pure and simple.
yoot,, -. Is bryanism. but cannot be ef-
tr"''ve n" without disturbing other in
"uSlrles which are essential 70 tho
happiness and prosperity of the nao ma
me question of tariff revision no
says Is being considered. "'
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-04
De Wet Wounded
But StIII:FiQhtin0

I.0.SDON, March A dispatch
from Harrismith. Orange River Colony
says that Boer prisoners report that
General DE Wet was shot in the arm
during the recent attempt to break
through the blockhouse line. by New
Zealanders in the vicinity of Harris-
smith and Van Reeman.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-04
DdnVlIl6 Em6rQ6S
From Storm Isolation

DANVILLE, Pa, March 4-Danville
since Saturday last has been practical
ly cut off from communication by rail
with all neighboring towns
The river il the highest in 81 years
Nearly half the town is Inundated.
Five trains. including two passenger
trains have been stranded at South
Danyille since Saturday.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-04
Turkey Denies
hnu Responsibility

coz OnSTANTlNOPLE. 4larch 4.-The
United States Minister. John A. Leish-
man, has presented "A note to the Porte
regarding the capture Of Miss Ellen
NJ Stone by brigands. demanding lie
punishment of the guilty parties.
The Porte in replying, repudiated
responsibility and denies all liability.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-04

Eastern capitalists. and was made into
public park, but the old cabin in
which the martyr President was born
was carried away and Is located in
Central Park, New York City. In this
Issue OF the Herald, the farm, the
birthplace Of the lamented Lincoln Is
advertised for sale at Sheriff sale for
taxes"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-04
EmDerldl Generosity
Earthquake Victims

ST PETERSBURG. March 4.-~The
Gar has sent loo 900 ruhles for the re-
Ss4ef OF the victims OF the recent earth
quake at Shamaka
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-04

A very fine lot of Elk's teeth Just re-
ceived and will be sold at very low
prices, at C. G. Ca7o'5.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-04

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo QuinILe Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
If it fails to cure. 2. w. Groves sign
ature Is on eacn box. 25c.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-04

There doubtless or less complaint chus-
cd by hu top Of THE CITIZENS pages
are not apologize, and offer I'm extcnuatfon
tcomiD explanation that we were COM
neTTed to from a fOur-page to
eCtt-DoUc MINER before arrival of plant,
which viii bc along very shortly.=--------
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-04
New WOrIdSlR6COrd
for Swimming

BOSTON. March 4.-IIarry l.. Le-
moyne. Of Brooklyn made a new
world swimming record at the sports
mems show last night. by swimming
sixty yards in 35 Ia seconds. The
worlds recoI> was 35 As seconds.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-10-02
Stirring Up the Democrats.

IL always like to hear" said Mr..
Bryan, In his great speechsat Joplin,
that the republicans are going to
Stir up the democrats in M ssouri.
1t reminds me of an incident which
occurred early in my career as a
lawyer. A man called on me and
presented q small account he had
against q citizen OF the town.
4 want you, said my client, just
to write this man letter and stir
him up
After about three days my client
came in again. "Well,' | said to
him, 4 wrote the letter; did it stir
him up?"
\ My client, with queer expression,
removed his hat and pointed to a
large bump on the side OF his head
Nhould say it did, he answered.
do you see that bump
$50, whenever | hear that the re-
publicans are going to stir up the
democrats OF Missouri, am heartily
glad, for then l can come down here
after the election and see the bump"