davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
The English Prmate Thinks It Does Boys Good
-.. to Fight Without Malice.

he added: "Provided there be no feeling
OF malice .-.-.- ~. 49,. -.
The statement is especially interesting
in the light of the fact that the archbishop
was head master of the famous institu-
ton for boys at Rugby at the time every
one was first reading ''Tom Browns
School Days" of which the most memoir
able incident was Toms fight at Rugby
with the champion of the school. Not a
few Sunday schools refused to place the
book on their library shelves, because Of
the ungodly details of that glorious fight.
The archbishop, who has just celebrated
his eightieth birthday, used to respond
in his own hand to as many as possible
of the vast quantity Of letters he receives
daily, but has been taking things easier
Of late. He says his favorite recreation
is light literature. His salary is just
half as big again as that of the president
Of the United States, but practically every
penny Of it goes for the necessary ex-
penses Of his Office.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22

Louis merchandise rates from Mime
spolis- to Fort Dodge, 90 miles, compare
with the Great Northern rates to Fargo,
234 miles. as follows:
MERCHANDISE CLASsES-CENTs PER 100
POUNDS
Minneapolis 2 5
TO F. Fargo g:iao s. a 81 8 e e
The Great Northern rates northwest to
Fargo, the point Of maximum rate reduc-
ton, therefore, are still 80 to 70 per cent
higher than Minneapolis &c st. Louis rates
south from the twin cities.
Comparing Minneapolis rates north
westerly to Minot, Ago miles, with Soc
rates east to Sault Ste. Marie, 494 miles,
gives a still wider margin of difference,
ranging from 80 to 100 per cent.
MERCHANDISE CLASSES-CENTS PER
100 POUNDS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
SHORTAGE !?
Officer Of a Cincinnati Pack
ing Company Is Ac-
cused.

Cincinnati, Jan, 22-It was reported to-
DAY that Theodore Braemer, secretary ana
treasurer of the ]. and F. Schroth Pack
ing Co.. of this city, was short IN MS &C
counts from $4,000 to $4,000 The
story as printed in all the local papers
was that Braenler. when charged with a
shortage of $4,000, resigned from his
position and then transferred to trustees
a large amount Of property to cover any
shortage that further investigation might
disclose. Braemer to-day admitted the
resignation, and the transfer OF property,
but denies that any shortage in his ac-
counts existed other than might be due
TO errors in bookkeeping.
Several DeniaIs.
Marland Cleveland, representing Theo-
dore Braemer and Joseph W. O'Hara, rep
resenting the j. & Il. Schroth Packing
company, have been in consultation dur
ing the day, as joint trustees as we'll as
counsel. They said they had nothing for
publication to-day except to say that
Braemer denied any shortage and that all
discrepancies in the books and other diff
lerences had been satisfactorily ad-
Justed They insisted that the published
accounts were grossly exaggerated and
did the Schroths as well as Braemer in
Justice. They denied that Braemer had
transferred anything to the Schroths, but
oul1iIleu IHdl- me transfer Was 70 Ing
trustees awaiting a more definite adjust
ment OF the differences between Braemer
as secretary and treasurer and the COM
pany. They said the amount held in trust
would more than cover the differences in
settlement and that the discrepancies
would not approximate any such figures
as have been published. t....
In an interview Mr.. Braemer denied
that he was 100000 short, and said his
home cost $4,000 instead of $126000, as
the papers here stated. He went on:
The old man and I have been fighting for
the past six months and concluded to quit
There had been some errors in the books, and
some time ago it was mutually agreed to
have an expert go over them. Some more err
rors were found, and as a precautionary
measure and to indemnify the company Har-
Ian Cleveland and ice O'Hara, the attorneys,
were appointed trustees of my estate. have
turned over to these gentlemen, purely as a
business measure, 100 shares Of Standard Oil
company stock, which was worth about $50, 1000,
and my holdings in Cincinnati Gas and Elec-
trio stock, amounting to about $4,000, That
is all have turned over to them,
Mr.. Braemer said his salary had for
the past ten years been $50 per week and
owned stock in the company. He de-
clared: >E.
II there is any shortage know nothing of
! it. At the conference Sunday with the
Scroth heirs nothing was said about granting
me immunity from prosecution if would
| make good any shortage that might appear
on the books. l volunteered to turn over
! enough securities to cover anything that the
| company might lose through clerical errors in
| keeping the books.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
MORRIS COMEDIES
Will Act With Majority of
Minnesota Delegation
as to Timber.

From The Journal Bureau. Room 90. Pose
B"itdisag, Warrington. app
pa Washington, Jan. 22-The. Minnesota
delegation will caucus in Tawney's COM
mittee-room late this afternoon on the
Morris bill, or amendment Of the Nelson
Chippewa timber act. Messrs. Bernard
and Warner of Cass Lake will also be
present and urge the opening of the lands
to settlers, they did in St. Paul short
time ago.
:. Representative Morris said to- day that
he is willing to accept. any reasonable
conclusions that the majority Of the dele
cation may favor: If the Pinchot scheme
for the reservation Of timber land and an
nual sale of ripe timber Is adopted, he
will so amend the bill as to provide for it.
1t is probable that the delegation will
unite in urging Secretary Hitchcock to
open the agricultural land to settlement,
but no conclusion will be reached as to the
sale of pine lands. Representative Eddy
is in New York and will not be present.
He has views on this subject which are
we'll known to members of the delegation,
but which he may want to put a confer
ence. '-.. ...s y.
Green Bay Smallpox. -
Indian Commissioner Jones has had no
report on the outbreak Of smallpox on the
Green Bay reservation, and consequent
,destitution, as reported in press dis
patches yesterday. He said to- day that
these indians all have allotments and that
they have been prosperous. He believes
the stories of suffering to be exaggerated,
although there probably has been some
suffering, and restitution always follows
epidemic, even in large cities.
Indians Favor Leases.
Indian Commissioner Jones says that his
office will go right ahead and prepare to
approve the grazing lease of the Standing
Rock and Cheyenne river reservations In
South Dakota. The delegation of Stand
ing Rock Indians now here wants certain
changes made in boundaries of pastures SO
that some of the lands held by Indians
will be outside the pastures. j Otherwise
the Indians are in favor of leases. The
changes suggested by them will be made.
McCleary's Bank Project. ~
Congressman McCleary has received
1900 replies to- his circular of inquiry
sent broadcast over the country to bank
ers regarding the propriety of legislation
permitting country banks to lend money
Sn real estate. The details of McCleary's
proposition are we'll known in the north
west. Of the,1 500 replies 1900 favor the
plan, $50 are against it, and fifty decline
to express opinions. =
~ w W. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
WHAT DOLLIvER SAID
Unnecessary Rates of Duty, Not to
Say Absurd, Must Go.

Unnecessary Rates or Duty, Not to
Say Absurd, Must Go.
(By Associated Press.)
Des Moines, Iowa, Jan. %. - Senator
Dolliver, in an address at the joint ses-
sion of the legislature upon his re-elec-
ton, said in part:
There never has been a time and there
never will be time when an American in
dustry, making an unequaled and even pre-
carous fight with foreign competitors, will
not find among our people the spirit of en-
couragement an@ helpfulness expressed in the
laws of the United States. And yet nobody
is any longer blind to the fact that with
many of the industries of the United States
the rates of duty, which, in 1897, were re-
garded as reasonable. and were, in fact, rea-
sonable, have since that time, owing to the
curious development of our Industrial and
commercial life, become unnecessary and in
many cases even absurd. They stand on our
statute books to-day no longer a shield for
American labor. but they have in many cases
been turned as a weapon of Offense against
the American market.
* believe that I speak for the average
Judgment and good sense Of the whole COM,
munity Of Iowa when say that these defects
in our laws ought to be corrected and ex-
press a confidence that the congress of the
United States will be able in spirit friendly
to the eprinciples upon which the protective
tariff rests, to correct these defects in a
business like way unless we are compelled
to admit that congress has become helpless
I'm the presence OF questions like these.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
ENTS PER 100

This distance tariff will be OF Increas-
ing interest during the ensuing year, pro-
vided the state railroad and warehouse
commission allows the new tariffs to stand,
by reason of the fact. that several large
towns, like st. Cloud, Moorhead and
Crookston. which were made terminal
points and given termina! rates by the
former state railroad commission, are
relegated to the distance tariff class by
the northern roads under the new tariff.
The distance tariff rates Of the Great
Northern and the Northern Pacific are
materially higher than the terminal rates.
The 500 issues no new distance tariff;
terminal rates being used for moving the
bulk of its traffic.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
SCHLEYS APPEAL
Pres't Roosevelt Thinks the Newspa-
papers Shouldn't Have 1t.

PreS't Roosevelt Thinks the Newspa-
papers Shouldn't Have 1t.
Ne,U York Sun Special Servtos
Washington, Jan. 22.-Rear Admiral
Schley's appeal from the verdict of the
court of inquiry which condemned his
conduct in the West Indian naval cam
pagn, was delivered to President Roose-
welt yesterday. Copies of an abstract for
the newspapers were handed to the presi-
dent at the same time, but Mr.. Roose-
welt declined to make the abstract public
or to permit any information to be fur
nished concerning the appeal. The presi-
dent regards 1t as improper to have a
paper dealing upon a purely legal aspect
of the case placed before the country and
the points made argued in the newspapers
In advance of his consideration and ac-
ton on the aeppeal. The presidents de-
termination is said to have been inf1u-
enced by the suspicion that renewal of
newspaper agitation pending his decision
was counted on by Admiral Schley's ad-
'visers. 1t is believed the president will
adhere to his decision to refer the appeal
to Attorney General Knox for. review and
report. .,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
JOINT VOTE TAKEN
Formal Election of Allison and Dol
liver in Iowa.
LATTER ENDORSES RECIPROCITY
Primary Election Bill Already Put
In-Bill for a New State &c., !
... NeImal, /

Special to The Journal. H7t-s. 49,.
Des Moines, Iowa, sJan. 22.-Both houses
met in joint convention at noon and, elect
ed William B. Allison and J.P. Dollive1
senator's to succeed. themselves. The
democrats nominated E. H. Thayer OF
Clinton, against Allison and John j. Seer
ley of; Burlington against Dolliver. The
division was strictly on party lines.
Senator Dolliver was present, and made
a brief address indorsing the Mckinley
tariff reduction ideas and expressing
gratitude for the honor. Judge P. M.
Casady of Des Moines, survivor Of the
second general assembly, was present by
special invitation ...
In both houses numerous bills were in
PRODUCED, including the appropriation bills
for the state educational institutions, and
a bill to convert the institution for blind,
at Knoxville, into a state normal school.
A bill was presented in the house to- au-
thorize electrocution as punishment for
capital offenses. .-.
Senator Crossley has introduced a
primary election bill and Senator Lister a
bill against child labor.
Speaker Eaton's committees were an
nounced, the principal Championships be-
ing the same as given out some days ago.
John H. Carter of Sioux city was elected
by the joint convention, editor of the
code supplement and State Printer Muir
ply and State Binder Eedford were re-
elected. -...
Senate Craftsmanship.
Committees have been named for the
senate by Lieutenant Governor Herriott,
the chairmen being as follows:
Ways and means, JEnkin; judiciary, Hea-
ley; appropriations, Garst; agriculture, Har-
riman; railroads, Blanchard; cities and
towns. Trewin; suppression Of intemperance
Mardis; congressional and judicial districts,
Hazelton; constitutional amendments and
suffrage, Craig; insurance, Smith of Mitchell;
schools, Crossley; banks, Alexander; build
Ing and loan, Griswold; telegraphs and tele-
phone, Hayward; labor, Brighton; mines and
mining, Arthaud senatorial and representa-
tive districts, Hubbard; highways, Classen;
corporations, Hobart compensation Of public
officers, Lister; public health, Eachfhan; edu-
cationaI institutions, COPYRIGHT: military,
Motif; pharmacy, Hopkins; penitentiaries and
pardons Whipple; printing, Allyn; federal
relations, Crawford: charitable institutions,
Fitzpatrick; elections, Molsberry; claims,
Hartshorn; commerce, Harper; manufactures,
Lewis; horticulture and forestry, Spaulding;
public lands, Hoque; public libraries, Dowell;
fish and game, Lambert; engrossed bills,
Young: enrolled bills, Winnie 4
The house committee on congressional
districts was doubled by Speaker Eaton
and now consists Of twenty-five members.
There is great confidence in the house
that there will be change made in the
districts, but the feeling is not so gen.
eral in the senate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
COAL OR OIL
=
Steamer Can Change Kinds
of Fuel Without Stop
ping Engines.
Now York Su. 6pecIaI Service

Philadelphia, Jan. 22.-Twelve- year-old
Mildred Morse, daughter of the president
of the New York Shipbuilding company of
Camden, N. j., had the honor of christen-
steamer which will burn either oil or
coal in the same furnaces. The Nevadan
is the first launched of three vessels being
built for the American Hawaiian Steam
ship company. The others will be known
as the Nebraskan and Texan.
A change from coal to oil can be made
in the Nevadan's furnaces without even a
momentary stoppage of the engines. Great
speed is also looked for as the result of
using oil as fuel The Nevadan is 371
feet long, 46 feet keam and "a feet in
depth of hold. Her registered tonnage is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
Correspondence of The Journal.

Correspondence of The Journal.
London, Jan. 4.-That broad minded old
gentleman who signs his name "F. Can
tuar" by virtue of being Archbishop Of
Canterbury and primate of all England,
and who takes precedence Of all Of the
peerage except royalty, made stir the
other day by saying in the course of an
address that it was not all bad thing
for boys to fight. Various benevolent old
ladies were of the opinion that the re-
sponsible head of the Church Of England
had been misrepresented, for this doctrine
was startlingly at variance with the
teaching that If one is smitten on the
cheek he should turn also the
other. AS no denial was forthcoming, T
wrote to the archbishop for further in
formation on the subject. The reply just
received comes from his grace's chaplain
who says the archbishop desires him to
say that the report Of his observation was
quite correct-"that 1t wasn't bad thing
for the boys to fight His grace thinks
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
OCEAN POOL

All tessels fly1nS between britain
and America Involved.
Ne,0 York Sun Special Service
London, Jan. 22.-The Express asserts
that at an important meeting of the
trans Atlantic shipowners, held in London
yesterday, ali owners of vessels plying be-
tween Great Britain and America were
invited to join the pool. The Express
names thirty lines concerned in the COM
bination. 1t adds that one difficulty pre-
vents an Immediate settlement of the
deal, viz, the obstinacy, of one small COM
pany, which refuses to join. Two own
ers In Glasgow and Liverpool mako their
adhesion dependent upon this company's
acquescence. Some of the larger owners
declare that it's presence is not essential
and the difficulty will perhaps be removed
by its absorption German, French Meth
erlands and Scandinavian lines are ex-
cluded from the pool.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
BRINGS A CANNON
Prince Henry to Make German
Americans n Present.

Berlin, Jan. 22.-Prince Henry will take
with him to the United States bronze
cannon as present from the kaiser to
the Cent raj Union of German American
veterans who fought in the war Of 1866
1870. The cannon was captured from the
French. 1t is destined for Philadelphia,
where the prince probably will make a
speech in presenting it to the veterans
The prince will travel in civilian dress
while in the United States. The prince
will spend one day in each of the cities
visited except New York and Washington,
where his stay will be longer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
LOSS HALF A MILLION
several Firms Burned Out at Col
umbus, Ohio.

Several Firms burned Out at Col.
umbus, Ohio.
Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 22-There were
three fires IN Columbus last night, the ag-
gregate loss Of which will reach half
million dollars. The buildings burned
were:
Building on e Spring street occupied by the
Samuel Stevens wholesale grocery, John
Hayes & Co., wholesale leather dealers, linn
& Judkins company, wholesale hats. and E.
B. Robbins, dealer in hats
Wall paper store Of August Ruetty and the
tobacco store of Aug. Charles D. Smith, y
Main street.
Four-story building occupied by Dunn, Taft
& Co.. dry, goods store.
The firms were well insured.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
NOT so MANY MILLIONS
The RockefeI1er-Chicag University
Story Is Denied,

L ne MISREPRESENTATION University
Story Is Denied.
Morgan Park, ILL.,, Jan. 22.-Dr. Harper,
president Of the University of hCicago, in
an interview relative to the statement
that the $4,000 900 was to be given to the
university by John D. Rockefeller, said:
The story published this morning was by
one Of the students of the university and is
false from beginning to end. Mr.. Rockefeller
has no thought Of any such gift and we know
that he has not. He does not give in large
sums. The university could not use that
amount of money to-day if it had it. The
story originated, suppose, in reply to ques-
ton as to how much would be required to
complete the universitys needs. The answer
was given in my statement last June.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
EAsTERNERs TAKE. OPTIONS
Extensive Explorations Planned in
Northern Michigan.
special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Calumet, Mich, Jan 22.-Professor
Raphael Pumpelly of New Jersey has OBJ
tanned options from Houghton county on
lands in 31-4S-2S and 24-47-31 in Baraga
county, bordering on the line of Marquette
county. The options extend over period
of twent y years, and the minimum royalty
for tho first five years after the produc-
ton of iron ore starts is placed at 81, 900.
After that time the minimum royalty may
be raised, providing the richness of the
properties warrants such course. Pro-
lessor Pumpelly will conduct extensive
and systematic explorations on the lands
In the interest OF eastern capitalists.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
sTAILORS OF AMERICA
Annual Convention at milwaukee,
Presidents Address.

Presidents Address.
Milwaukee, Jan. 22.-The feature Of the
morning session of the Custom Cutters
association of America was the address
of President Fl. A. Taylor Many sugges-
lions were offered for the upbuilding of
the association.
After disposing Of routine work the re-
port Of the committee on constitution was
read and adopted. It provides for local
organizations becoming affiliated with the
national body on payment Of charter fee
of $25 and per capita tax Of 3d. This does
away with the IS initiation fee for such
members as may join local organizations
hereafter. Initiation fee and dues for un-
attached remains unchanged.
The afternoon was taken UP with tech
meal illustrations. Pittsburg seems to
lead in the contest for the next conven-
ton
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
Washington Small Talk.

Word from San Francisco, received here
to-day is that4Judge Noyes condition is Sc
rious and, that his recovery is matter of
grave doubt ~. "a +. a.. - ~. 4. fTs.-@- -
Senator Nelson to-day introduced q bill to
increase the pension of Frank Brekman, Com
pany l, Fifth Minnesota infantdy, to $50 a
month. $50 81 r." y q. =
day admitted to practice before the supreme
court. s-'- ~
Judge Mills, of the Minnesota warehouse
and railroad commission, is in Washington to
argue case in which the Minneapolis & st.
Louis Railway company is a party. !. ~
Postmasters appointed to-day: Minnesota
Montana1ophir, Powell swell county, MIME s
Marsh; Toston, Broadwater county Beecher
K. Beatham,. -.- ..s,,.r.-. f,s4v~,2-;. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
To Minot, N.D.115 99
To st. SteMarie 50 sc
Distance Tariff Changes.

Aside from the terminal rates, above
considered, there is a reduction in the
local distance tariff rates which effect IN
termedlate points. The distance tarlf
changes are very slight on carload ship
ments, averaging about 1c per hundred.
On less than car lots, the distance tariH
reductions averages about s per cent
Below is the Great Northern new ana
, old distance tariff for Minnesota for 90
miles 100 miles, zoe miles and 500 miles,
respectively on the five merchandise
classes: .......
MERCHANDISE CIASSES-CENTS PER 100
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22

Bemidji, Mimi, jan 22.-George Crete an
employee of the Red Lake Transportation com
pany, was killed at Nebish, thirty miles north,
yesterday. by falling limb, while working
in the woods. His home was at Rhinelander,
Wis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22

Miss Smith Ito Mr.. Dearborn, about to sing
Miss Jones will play your Accomplishments,
Mr.. Dearborn. .a-.-.s...
Miss Jones (coyiy)-Oh. Mr.. Dearborn plays
his own accompaniment beautifully |
couldn't murder them for him.
Mr.. Dearborn { gallantly)-Oh, yes, you
could
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
BETWEEN THE BUMPERS
st. Cloud Man Instantly Killed a
ROnneby Station.

Special to The Journal.
Foley, Mimi, Jan. PC. ]. Abeles was
instantly killed at Ronneby this morning
at 10:40 O'Clock. He was caught between
the bumpers of cars. He lived in st.
Cloud and was a married man.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
Salt Rheun2

You may call it eczema, letter or milk
crust.
But no matter what you call it. this skin
disease which comes in patches that burn,
itch, discharge watery matter. dry and
scale, owes its existence to the presence of
humors in the system.
1t will continue to exist, annoy, and per-
haps agonize, as long as these humork
remain.
7. It is always radically and permanently
cured by
Hoods Cdrsaparilld
which expels all humors, and Is positively
unequalled for all cutaneous eruptions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
stops the Cough
ana Works ON the Cold.

Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets cure . cold
n one day. No cure. no DAY. Prios Is csnts
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22

s OCEAN VESSEL IS. - ;sis
Phladelphia-sailed: Pennland, for Ant.
werp. St.
Glasgow Arrived: Norwegian from Boston.