davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
PANAMA PROTOCOL HELD BACK.
IT'S PRESENTATION DELAYED AWAITING
INSTRUCTIONS FROM COLOMBIA

Washington. Feb. 29-The presentation of the
protocol drawn under the direction of Dr. Mar
tinez Silva, the Colombian Minister here and pro-
vidinS for the transfer To the United States Gov
ernment of the necessary rights incident 10 the
building of Panama canal in that route is
selected has been deferred for several davs
Gable advices just received from Bogota ask that
the presentation of the document he postponed
until the arrival Al Washington Of instructions
from the seat of the Colombian Government These
are expected 10 arrive the next mail steamer
from Colombia. which will probably reach New
York Monday Tuesday next
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23

GOOD MORNING: j.
,hs a"ne Yen looked over those Little Ads y
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23

Mr.. Foraker then accepted the amendment Of
Mr.. Hoar. and it was embodied in the rasoIn
tion. Before the vote was taken a number 80
Senators spoke. and while there were many kind
no exception in the opinions expressed as IN tba
gravity and seriousness OF the offence. Among
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-04
THREE BIG GAMES FOR NEBRASKA,

Lincoln, Neb, Dec. AIT least two and possi-
bly, three football games with teams representing
universities iii the "big nine' are in prospect
for the University Of Nebraska next year. in spite
OF the rejection of the cornhuskcrs admission to
membership in the conference.
Illinois university was approached by Manager
Engel OF Nebraska on the latters game hunt
Ing trip this week, and the Champaign man
agreed on his own account to a game in Lin
coin on Nov. Z, counting OH a sufficient guar
antee and the approval of the Illinois athletic
board. Under this arrangement Nebraska may
play return game in Champaign in 1904
Iowa and Nebraska, in all probability, will re
sumo relations after break of three years. The
authorities Of both institutions are willing, and
an agreement for several years is likely The
present arrangement is for the 1909 game to be
played In Lincoln. Wisconsin was not included
in the Thanksgiving Day arrangement by the
eight other teams in the ''big nine.' and If the
badgers to have foreign competition they
must turn to the cornhuskers.
Manager Engel has suggested on turkey day il
Milwaukee, and on the basis Of an even division
of receipts. Ie expresses the belief that the
badgers will accept. minnesota and Chicago both
declined to play Nebraska the ground that
If the cOrnhuskers were taken their schedules
would be too hard. The action of Minnesota is
unusual in athletics-a school seldom refuses to
play another game the next year after it has
been defeated. The Kansas-Nebraska game will
be played in Lawrence on Nov. IA, unless Kansas
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-04

{
cipline is maintained, and the order OF
the school appeared to be satisfactory.
How much theosophy had to do with all
this is noapart Of this story. Certainly it
is that the children in the Raja Yoga
school have a remarkable woman for
their teacher, who may have been by her
personality able to create herself the at
mosphere of sympat thy between teacher
and pupil. which seemed to pervade the
school. Possibly in other schools boys Of
the same age might be able to deliver
equally well inpromptu speeches on as
signed subjects. but the writer has never
heard it done with an equal degree of
ease manner and fluency of expression
1t Is no part Of this article to discuss
at length the other fea lures Of this pc
Culiar institution, PIT. Iona homestead or
how one woman has succeeded in placing
herself apparently in absolute control of
the property of the society and the for
tunes and conduct of it's members in
mates OF the home. Somebody has been
shreWd enough to get possession of the
most slightly location in all southern Cali
fornia. adapted to an institution of that
kind. and notwithstanding all the fantas-
tic ana mystical surroundings to lay out
n grand scheme of Improvement. which.
when completed. will surely make a very
beautiful as Well as a very curious ar
rangement of grounds. buildings. columns.
temples, porchs. amphitheaters, etc. Mrs.
Ilngley lays claim to apostolic succession.
so to speak, from Nine. Blavatsky. al
though she has been repudiated by an
other faction of the theOSOphiC cult. and
has suffered revolt and secession recently
from her own faction.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-04
HUNTING

"A ttorney General Douglas, who returned this
week frolnsa hunting tripSins the northern woods
DeIeVes the warfare OH wolves should be In
creased, so that better protection may be ac-
CORDED deer Mr.. Douglas says he found evil
dence that many deer had been killed by wolves
this fall, and he believes the provisions Of the
wolf. bounty law are responsible.
Under the present law hunter, to secure the
bounty, must present his carcass entire before
the nearest village clerk. This means that the
hunter must carry carcass weighing from 90 to
100 pounds ten or twenty miles through the
woods to secure the bounty. Moreover, one
third or the bounty must be paid by the state,
and at present there Is appropriate ton for this
purpose. Attorney General Douglas believes THAI
It the bounty law were amended most of the
wolves would be killed and deer become more
plentiful.
Executive Agent Fullerton Of the state game
and fish commission thinks few deer are killed
by wolves. He says weak or wounded deer are
often tracked and killed by wolves but that a
strong animal has little to fear unless caught in
deep snow. Nevertheless Mr.. Fullerton will In
clude iii his annual report recommends lions for
decreasing the wolf pest .a.4-E.
= Mr.. Fullertons annual report will show that
more than 10000 licenses were issued to deer
hunters this fall. Last year SIP were issued.
Last year about 5000 deer and 100 moose were
killed ami this fall the number is estimated ut
1000 deer and 200 moose. -.-.1E
Fred Schiffnan of ST. Paul is mourning the
loss of his pointer Klnk, one of the hest bird
dogs in the state. Schi1fman is fairly beside
himself with grief and rage. He offers $10O for
the return Of the dog, and SIS more for a punch
at the beak of the thief. He further promises
he makes Hamburger steak of his physiognomy.
: At time Of going to press Mr.. Schifman was
reported to have raised all three rewards to
$500 each. We. ..g
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-04
OTHER SPORTING NEWS

Berlin may get the Olympian games. This is
the latest phase Of the complication which arose
when st. Louis asked that the contestants be-.
transferred to that city from Chicago for 1904
Berlin. with Copenhagen and one or two other
European cities. was strong bidder for the
games when their locs tion was decided on in
Paris. s7 ".r r.. = & II -
President Harry J. Furber Jr., president Of
the games, when questioned, said that Berlin's
anxiety for the games was a danger which really.
threatened the American interests in the con
tests-St. Louis as well as Chicago. Berlin
wanted the games of 1904 ITSELF said Mr.
Furber, "and presented strong reasons why they
should be given to II. Indeed the city was only
conciliated at the time they were given to Chi
cago when given to understand that the German
city would have Il fair chance to get them four
years LATER
Harvey Parker, the Little Demon wrestler.
threw James Gray. a local man, in nine minutes
at the Dewey theater last night. Parker agreed
to throw Gray in nine minutes or forfeit s25
Martin Foss meets Parker Saturday night under
the same conditions. s.sE = ID
. Harry Raisky, formerly in charge Of the West
Hotel billiard parlors, las been engaged by the
Commercial Club. succeeding Eddie Parmely as
manager of the club billiard rooms. @
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-04
BASKETBALL

The first varsity basket ball game of the
season VIII be played at the armory Saturday
afternoon between the crack high school team
Of Anoka and the varsity FIVE All but one of
last years championship varsity team are in
college this year, and strong aggregation is ii
certainty.
Battery B OF Alnneap polls was defea ted by an
overwhelming score last night by the state agri-
cultural school. The &C to /. The
soldiers played fast but lacked team work The
farmers showed good knowledge of the fine points
OF the game. Woodward and Simpson, the agri-
cultural forwards, are both accura tie throwers
and the guards played remarkably fast game
The teams lined w follows:
Agricultural Srhool--Right forward Simpson;
left forward, Woodward; center Tierney and
IomhaVs; right guard Meilicke; left guard, Ora
ham and Tierney.
Battery Bright forward, Wynne; left for
ward. Mayo: center. Hoke; right guard, Ray
mond: left guard, Currier.
Referee-MahoOd Umpires-Tomhave and ia.
cobson. Time of halves, 20 minutes
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-04
KEPT HER CHILDREN.
The Right Food Brought Them Back to
Health.

-. Health.
Food purchased from curiosity saved
the lives Of two children in a family in
Ulysses. Wis.
The mother says: I'VE had bought a
package of Grape Nuts, attracted by it's
pleasant, suggestive name, and found it a
pleasant food. AS my five months old
baby liked it,, fed it to her and found
It as satisfactory as - Baby Food
which / had been using and paying SOC
Tor a much smaller package.
T., Shortly after this three of the children
came down with the whooping cough. my
oldest one was taken with pneumonia,
and the little three-year- old strained her
stomach IN some manner, so that she
vomited blood, and could not retain any,
thing on her stomach. She continuously
cried with hunger. and it was terrible
to see, her grow weaker and weaker until
she did not have strength to keep cher
eyes open. l was so overworked nursing
all of them night and day that I finally
woke up to the fact that a change must
be wrought and that at once. F.
L shall always believe that divine in
SEPARATION whispered Grape-Nuts.' At first
I did not give the solid part; poured
boiling water on it and let 1t stand un-
til the water had drawn out some of
the strength, added some rich. sweet
cream and gave the little one a few
spoonfuls at a time. She kept it down
and it nourished her, SO that after a
while could feed her the Grape Nuts
themselves until she got strong. and she
is day. as rugged as I could wish.
Meanwhile. the oldest girl was unable
to turn her head or swallow solid food.
and for weeks her strength was kept UP
by Cirape-Nuts softened in cream given
a spoonful at a time. until she got strong
enough to take other food. They are both
well and strong now, and I feel that I
owe @Grape-Nuts for two of my hearty.
healthy children" Name given by POS
tum Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-04
FOOT |: 1. !. !. !. !.
STANDARD NOT HIGH
School Elevens of This Year Not Up
to Mark Set by Former
Champions.
Task of Selecting an All-Star Team
Dificult-A Few First -
-. a. Glass Men.

While the interscholastic football season
this year has been characterized by a
number Of good contests, 1t must be ad-
mitted that the standard of football has
not been up to the mark Of some former
years. The general average, it is true,
has not. fallen. In the twin cities at
least four teams of fair strength have been
produced. st. Paul Central, and Central
North Side and South Side of Minneapolis
East Side also made quite as good show
ing as she has done since 1899. :,
Nevertheless. none Of the teams named
could be compared with the championship
East High team Of $685. with Minneapolis
Central in 1899 and 1900, or, with North
Side in 1901. Nor have any, really great
individual players been produced. >. The
task of selecting an all-star high school
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-04
PRAY FOR THE OTHER TEAM
Alma College Football Eleven Al.
ways Asks Divine Aid for Its :.
Opponents. .. !. J

Menominee, Mich, Dec. 4.-"The Alma
College football team. Of Alma, Mich, al
ways offers up a prayer before entering
any contest with another team, not for
victory, but that the players may be pre-
served from injury or from inf1icting in
jury on their opponents. and that they
may conduct themselves in a perfectly
fari and gentlemanly manner This is
the substance of statement made In the
Presbyterian church here Sunday. evening
by the Rev. DR.. Bruske, president Of the
college, during a lecture entitled How !
earned my education" ~.s- --. .-t-:
During his speech DR.. Bruske referred
to the game Of football, especially as
played at his college, and said that he
thought that it was one OF the manifest
of sports; one Of the sturdiest, and one
in which more courage and honor could be
showed than in any other game
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-04
VARSITY SPORTS

The Wisconsin university track men will be-
gin work Monday in preparation for the indoor
meets this year. Several long distance men and
Jumpers have been doing light training all the
fall and the intention is to get many Of the
track men possible in condition for the first
indoor meet of the year, which will be held one
week before the meet with Chicago Jan, - The
official athletic "W'' will be given the men who
have earned 1t during the last year at the indoor
meet.
The most radical departure ever taken by the
Harvard rowing authorities was made yesterday
when seventeen candidates for the varsity crew
settled down to training for the annual race with
Yale next June. Never before have the men
begun training so early and the system Of work
1t is said will be radically different from any
pursued heretofore. The new methods are being
adopted the result of suggestions made by
Courtney, the famous Cornell coach, during his
recent visit to Cambridge, when he spent several
weeks with the Han ward crews. He studied the
crews and the general system which has been In
vogue at Cambridge and suggested improve
ment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-04

this year Heffner Of North Side is an
active man, runs his team with good judg-
ment, and Is a strong tackler. This year
ne has guarded North Sides goal on de-
tense. but he ought to be more valuable in
backing up the line, where mis- good defen-
siVe play could be turned to account. His
passing is accurate. and with a year more
experience In the position he should make
a real star. Second place should go to
TODD OF st. Paul or Chestnut Of South
Side.
MyrIck a Star Ground Gainer
Myrick of South Side has probably
gained more yards than any other player
IN the twin cities. He has played at full
back for the South high team. but really
belongs at half. His great speed and dodg-
ing ability makes it almost impossible to
tackle him in a broken field, and once he
gets past an end it is all off, With fair
interference it would be almost Impossible
to stop him on end runs sss1a a.s.zs
ID MSrlck moreover is quick to seize op-
portunltles, and has made more than one
touchdown by gathering in the ball on a
tumble and sprinting away from the op-
pos!as team On running back punts also
ne IS strong. His defensive play is medi-
OGRE, and he has had little success as a
linebucker but on the basis Of actual
achievement in ground gaining he deserves
pace on the first eleven as half ba elk
Hunter of Minneapolis Central, while
almost too light for the position, has done
good work at half for his team He is
very speedy, though not nearly 50 fast as
Myrlcn' and While not heavy enough for a,
line bucker. manages to find holes pretty
regularly His defensive play is fairly
good -e-- -. y
Morrill, of North Side is another full
PACK who really belongs at half, where his
me oucking and defensive play entitle him
%. 20 pace on the second team. King Of
the East Side has earned the other Mace
though Kennedy Of St. Paul also has a,
good record. '. =
shepard OF ST. Paul is the best full back
or the year. though he hardly classes with
such men as Harrison, Bidake or Liggett
OF former seasons. He is a good line
bucker and a fair punter Thayer Of
minneapolis Central should have second
place. He is the best punter of the year,
and is strong at backing up the line.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-04
BASEBALL

Chicago. Dec. 4:-But two American League
cities will have Sunday ball next season.. and
only on the grounds Of the same cities-Chicago
lowed
This policy has been announced by President
johnson and the statement explodes the rumor
to the effect that the Johnson forces were to
play on Sundays In Weehawken or other New
York suburbs, and in addition shows that there
will be no further attempt to play on the Sab
bath at Detroit or Cleveland.
will play with the Helena ball club next year,
having signed with John Flannery, manager,
while the latter was Mt Hastings.
President Thomas J. Hickey of the American
Association. has returned to Chicago from ST.
Paul. where he has been for "a few days looking
into the matter of changing the location of the
St Paul club for the coming season. If nego-
tiations that now under way materialize,
the club will remain in st. Paul for at least
another year.
There is practically nothing new in the stu
ation,' said Hickey. 1--WE are waiting develop
ments. We have ground location under con-
sideratton that will place the club within n
short distance OF the center Of the city. and
the only obstacle In the way Is the objection of
one or TWO men. II we are able to get the
grounds that we figuring on. the st. Paul
club will not be moved to Chicago or any other
city. The people up there want the club to
remain there. and it does not look unfavorable
at present.
Louis Gruebner. who played shortstop for
IL while INST season. mas
signed with the New Orleans club In the South
ern League. Manager Joe Cantillon. of MIL
waukee. advises Havenor that he has signed a
full team for Milwaukee.
But two American League cities will have
sunday ball next season, and only the grounds
of these same cities-Chicago and ST. Louis
will the sale Of liquor be allowed.
mis- policy has been announced by President
Johnson. and the statement expodes the rumor
TO the effect that the Johnson forces were TO
play on Sundays in Weehawken or some other
New YORK suburb. and in addition shows thai
there will be further attempt to play on the
Sabbath at Detroit or Cleveland
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-04
IN THE PRIZE RING

- Kid Carter of Brooklyn last ...snt knocked
out Peter 31aher of Philadelphia in the second
round of what was scheduled to be u six-round
bout at the Pennsylvania Athletic club in PhiIa-
deiphia The finishing blow WAS delivered two
seconds before the round should have ended
Carter ut the start began to rush Maher. A
lively exchange of blows, during which Carter
reached Mahers face several times, the local
man responding with body blows was followed
by clinch. Carter continually played for his
opponents jaw.
In the second round there was much wrestling
Maher fooreh Carter once and was himself
knocked down three times. His last fall was
due to right the jaw. from which he was
unable to recover 49, - -+tsg ~ S4Ta5fSE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-04
A NARROW ESCAPE.

= NdtIOIIC SCdNUarU. = -
4 believe I can cure you," said the
young doctor, but you must drink no
Coffee ..- -
Il never do drink Coffee said the pa
tient. I'd.
Don't interrupt me. AS was saying.
you must drtng no coffee but purest
Mocha. You must drink a little of that
every morning." 50 : 3" ';-S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-04
WAITING FOR A MARKET

washington star.
$50 you won't sell that furniture?" sa id
the dealer
mo" answered the householder.
Il suppose you are going to hold it In
the hope that it will command a fabulous
value among antiquarians.'
mo, I don't intend to wait that long.
IF the price Of coal goes up at the present
rate my furniture will command fabulous
prices as fuel"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-04
SHE WOULDN'T TELL

She was one of those bright little girls
who love to entertain their big sister $
beaux. ia 80: =
sisters going to give me CENTS" she
said.
'Is that so?" ventured the young man.
"Sistre's real good to you, isn't she?" 80
"Oh, but it is to pay me- She said If I
wouldn't tell you. what a bad word she
said when she you coming she'd give me
it. So amt going to. No, street,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-04
BOWLING

Minneapolis is preparing to send team to the
annual tournament in connection with the Ameri-
can bowling congress, which is to be held at III
dianapolis in February. Con Sandbloom is circu-
lat1ng a petition among the bowlers, all who
contribute to the scheme to participate in trial
tournament of fifteen games The six men max
ing the highest averages in this tournament will
constitute the Minneapolis team at the national
tournament.
The Tuxedos had walkaway in their league
match with the Olympia team, at Spears alleys
last night. The first two games easy for
the Tuxedos, but in the third the Olympias
braced, losing BY only sixteen pins.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-04
NOT UP TO THE RULES.

One day when little Willie was playing
ball, he hit the ball and got around to
third base. Another. boy went to bat,
but hit a foul? Just then Willie,s brother
came along and said to Willie: -
Ma said you should come home"
ma don't know said Willie; IT cart
come home on foul" -..--
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-04
CHANGED HIS MIND
Detroit Free preas

Thought your dad wasn't going to send
you back to college?'' ~
Yes. dad did kick at the expense, but
threatened to stay at home and help
run the business, and he decided college
would be cheaper" -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-04
Ladies Cashmere Hose, 25c.

Ladies' heavy ribbed cashmere also plain cashmere
hose double heel and toe regular and out sizes 4Oc
to SOC quality, Csc. 80. 800.
- Ladies' heavy silky Aeeced hose, double heel and
toe, 4oc quality, Csc.
Boys Xxi ribbed cotton hose, double knee heel and
toe, zoe value, 1Oc.
Children's heavy Xxi ribbed cashmere hose, good
and warm for school wear; Csc quality, Csc.
Ladies' heavy camel's hair vests and pants, also
few ribbed merino odds and ends of $1.25 and SIS
garments at 75c. $50
Ladies' all wool tights, black; 81. so quality, &c.
Ladies' heavy silky Aeeced vests and pants, SOC quail
ity, Csc.
Ladies fine combed Maco cotton union suits, gray
and cream. 81 quality. o9c. '-- -
"a. Basement
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-04

The supervisors Of Butte county. California
provide by statute that anyone riding wheel on
sidewalk in any unincorporated town in
Butte. meeting pedestrian. must dsmount
and remain at rest while such pedestrian passes"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-04
A QUIET GAME.

Boston Herald. -.... b. =
He-My brother broke an, iron bar with
his two hands yesterday. '
Dolly-That's nothing. heard Brother
Jack say he broke four men with one hand
the other night. ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-04
ADVICE

ADVICE.
The best advice that one may give
In this brave world of toll and tussle
Is this: If you would really live,
Then hustle, hustle, hustle.
Detroit Free Press
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-04
Leather Mittens. Csc.

Leather Mitten 25c heavy leather mttens wool lined
heavy wool wrist with mocha odressed p.lms-g
ular SOC value, Csc ~ ..@....-.--0 = .
Mems Csc WOODEN HALF Hose, l2c. Heavy black cottsn
hne fleeing extra heavy heel and toe fast also plain black
and blue mixed wool; all excellent wearing
values. Basement salesroon, l211c
Mems SOC Underwear 35c Extra heavy fecced lined
drawers all sizes and coors and will shrink
Basement saesroom, 35c .@
{ B ement Branch