davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-11
ment than he brings against himself in the

. E. D. 81 . t. i -Es 49,
ment than he brings against himself In the
language above quoted If these people want
gold standard, we must have q gold stand
ard; If they want national bank currency,
we must have national bank currency; II
they own stock in trusts, we must deal ten
derby with the trusts; il they want high tarin
we must not disturb the tarin;if they expect
to find profit in the exploitation Of distant
colonies, we must not say anything against
a colonial system--this is Mr.. Hills logic,
although he does not apply it to all issues In
other words, because the republican party
offers to lend itself to concentrated wealth
the democratic party must do the same and
those who object to the surrender Of demo-
cratic principles must be content to be
tclassed with the political adventurer. tgno-
ramus and demagogue.
f To thoroughly understand Mr. Hills maya
zine article 1t must >be remembered that It
appeared soon after the election Of 1896, when
the boiling democrats were rejoicing In a re-
publican victory and when they thought they
had entirely destroyed the democratic party,
as then organized. Deceived by the clanlor
of the great dailies Mr. Hill supposed that
defeat had destroyed the influence Of those
who had rescued the party from the domina-
ton Of corporate wealth and that the men
who had supported the republican ticket or
the Palmer and Buckner ticket would be per-
mitted to take control Of the party and pre-
pare for a sham battle over minor questions.
He would not write such an article now. He
is too adroit politician to seek nomina-
ton upon a p2Rtform SO open and as candid as
the one outlined In his article. He now deals
in glittering generalities and initiates the
notes of5the dove as he pleads for peace and
harmony. But 1t is well for democrats to
understand his position upon public CUES
lions and to know that the peace for which
he sues is peace with the foes OF democracy
and harmony with those who use the instru-
mentalities Of government for public plundei
and private gain. e,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-11
BRITAIN'S BIG DEFICIT
GOVERNMENT IS NONPLUssED
Question Is a Disturbing
+ Factor. -

London April 11.-In spite Of to-day S
announcement that the chancellor Of the
exchequer, Sir Michael Hicks Beach, is
progressing SO we'll that 1t is certain he
will be able to introduce the budget on
Monday next, many expect another post
rponement. 1t Is openly said that the in
disposition OF the chancellor of the eS-
chequer is diplomatic. Those who waited
on the scolonial secretary, Mr.. Chamber
lain, yesterday, to discuss the position
Of the trade Of the West Indies went
away with the strong impression that the
government had not definitely decided
how to raise the sum represented by the
enormous deficit. Nevertheless, count
less runlors continue to circulate. There
is good reason for believing that a tax
will be imposed on -four, while it is pos
sible that some sort of duty will be placed
on wheat. The oil trade anticipates q
duty on petroleum. - >.
The cabinet appears to favor allotting
the West Indies a lump sum, to be di-
vided among the plantations, in order to
tide over the period between now and
the time when the agreement of the Brus-
sells sugar convention comes into force.
There Is anxiety in the British sugar
trade to know whether the United States
will regard the bestowal of a. lump sum
on the West Indies as being in the light
of a subsidy and will, retaliate by impos-
ing countervailing duty on West Indian
sugars. II such be the case, it is pointed
out pecuniary relief by the imperial gov
eminent will accomplish nothing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-11
woRrH1NGToN NEXT YEAR
District Federation Meeting ut Lu.
verne Adjourns.

Special to The Journal.
Luverne, Mimi, April 1.-THE fourth
annual convention OF the Federation Of
Women's clubs adjourned last night at
late hour. The convention was grand
success in every particular. The attend
ance at the last two sessions was large
over one hundred and fifty club women
from all over the district being present.
The first thing on the program at the
afternoon session yesterday was the an
nual election Of officers. which resulted
as follows: President, Mrs. Forbes Of
Worthington; vice president, Mrs. Cav
ley Of Pipestone; recording secretary.
Mrs, r. p. Brown Of Luverne; treasurer,
Mrs. M. Sullivan Of Adrian. Worthington
was chosen as the place for the next
meeting.
A paper on ..'The Relation Of the. Club
Women to the School. the CHURCH, the
Home. was then presented. Mrs. Nc
Kenzie, Adrian, presented the side Of
the school; Mrs. b. A. Brown. Luverne,
the home Immediately after the discus
sion which followed. carriages were fur
missed and the ladies were taken for q
drive about the city.
The fourth and last session Of the con-
vention was called to order at o'clocl
p. NJ, and was opened with duet by Mrs
Palmer and Miss Alice Odds of Luverne
The following papers were then present.
ed: Social Evolution, by Mrs. p. N
Gfllham, Luverne; leader of diaeussion
Mrs. Gressey. MARSHALL. THE place Fic
ton Should Hold In Our Reading BIZ
s Mrs. Watson, Marshall; discussion led b.
Mira LANCE, Marshall.
Mrs. IA Panotiere. president of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-11
THE OLD SEVENTH
Annual Convention Of Federated
Clubs at Moorhead.
PRESIDENT WELD SPOKE AT NIGHT
Reception fcsClub Women-similar
District Meeting at Luverne
Adtourned. s.

From q Staff Correspondent.
Moorhead. MIMI, April 1.-THE third
annual convention OF the federated clubs
OF the old seventh district OF the Mime
sofa Federation Of Women's Clubs, opened
last night. About thirty Ave representa-
tives of the clubs Of the district have
gathered for the meetings which are also
being largely attended by the people Of
the town, b
The opening meeting was OF an artistic
and social nature, the whole program be-
ing occupied with music and literature.
The meeting was called to order by Mrs.
g. Q. Welch;aof Fergus Falls. vice presi-
dent OF the district, and the invocation
was made by Mrs. Lille Shell OF Barnes
vile. The musical numbers were given
by Howard Moody who sang "Ave Maria,'
by Herbert; Mrs. D. N. Brown and Miss
Marie Finseth; Of Fergus Falls. piano
duet, selections from ''Il Trovatore";
Mrs. J. @. Billings. Fergus Falls, plano
solo. march and chorus ]. from '"Tann-
hauser," and q Rhapsodie Hongroise,' .
duet. : &c Come Live with Ne and Be My
Love-" Miss Ella Hawser, OF GAINESVILLE,
recited Riley 81 odd Sweetheart OF Nine
The principal feature of the evening
program was an address on Some Phases
OF Literary Criticism. by President
Frank A. Weld Of the normal school. Mr..
Weld said that critical study satisfied
neither of the demamds made In regard
to every branch Of learning: that 1t should
either haveS q util ttarian value or create
a force. The true test of literary APP
probation Is the ability to grasp the
thought OF an author and make 1t ones
own, 4 result not yielded by criticism and
analysts. The imag ination and sympathy
must be trained to re-create the images
supplied by literature. Mr.. Weld smade
strong points of the value Of literary
study, IN character growth and its cult
walton Of the aesthetic faculties.
studying and teaching literature, MI.
Weld advocated training In interpreta-
tive reading ~ which he meant not elo-
cuttonary display and vocal gymnastics
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-11
BASEBALL.
JOY FOR THE FANS
80 --------
Players Of Pennant Winning Type
Are Here.
----- -----------------
COLTS ARE HARD AT PRACTICE
Players Of Pennant Winning Type
COLTS ARE HARD. AT PRACTICE
ATeam Of Heavy Batters One of the
ideas in Wilmot's
81, f Mind. 4: e. s$::s y

The appearance of Claud McFarlan and
William Beyers at Nicollet park yesterday
made the millers look great deal bet
teri than before. McFarlan, it Is we'll
KNOWN can knock the ball mile, and is
very clever outflelder. Beyers is big.
sturdy fellow, something on the "Bill'
Schriver style, and looks as II he was
made for backstop. His record last sea-
sou with Indianapolis team shows that
he is. what he seems to be. .As.
aWilm0t does not intend to lose any
games by weakness behind the bat. In
addition to Beyers, he will have Catcher
Lusky, who made a splendid record last
season, and Novacek, who Is big enough
10 stop anything and looks like a conner
The. practice. work Of the millers is full
OF ginger, although the colts keep at it
all day long. They put in more work than
farm hands, and the effect Is already
evident. Cassiboine, Quillan and Burns
dart about like lightning flashes, and
will make fast inaeld. Werden will take
everything that comes his way and will
play good game this season.
Much attention is being paid to batting
and Wilmot is watching the colts very
closely in this respect. The fans, while
fully appreciating the beauties Of mo
hit game, really want to see the ball in
the air part Of the time, especially when
the home team is at bat. 1t will be Will
uot . dlLu W uldRe every ulllSr q SVu III
ter, and II he succeeds In this he Will have
gone a long distance toward the pennant.
nant.
The baseball management desires to i'm
press on the fans that the usual courte-
sizes will be extended to the ladies at Mic
ollet park this season. Tuesdays and Fri
days will be known as ladies' days, and
every holder of a lady's pass will be ad-
mitted free on those days, except Memo
rial day and the Fourth of July, which
happen to come on Fridays this year.
Other dates will be substituted to even
matters up. Ladies' passes may be Sc
cured by application to the office of the
Minneapolis Baseball club 20 Eastman
block. The nominal charge of 81 is made
to cover the expenses of the issuance Of
passes. The company, however, desires
to have large feminine following this
year, and to stimulate the distribution OF
passes, has decided to remit the 81 fee to
each lady who brings in ten applications,
accompanied by the other requisites.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-11
Two CALIFORNIA; Excuf.ions.

On account Of the convention of the
Federation Of Women's clubs at Los An
ge1es, Cal, May / to s, the Chicago Great
Western railway lofacial route) will run
two excursions. the first leaving Minne-
apolis 10 a. M, st. Paul at 1890, a. M,
Thursday; April "a, and will be Joined
by the Iowa delegation at Des Moines the
same evening, arriving at Los Angeles
via Santa Fe Route at $3.50 a. M, We'd
nesday, April 80. stop-oyers may be ar
ranged for Las Vegas, Hot Springs, Santa
Fe, N. M, and at Williams, Ariz, to visit
the Grand Canyon The second excursion
will leave Minneapolis Saturday, April
rs, at 10 a. M. st. Paul 1890 a. M, and
Des Moines the same evening, following
same route as first excursion. Reserya-
ton for sleeping car accommodations
should be made at once. 4. The fare is only
$50 for the round trip. For information
and reservations apply to A. ]. Aicher,
City Ticket Agent, corner Nicollet avenue
Sand Fifth street, Minneapolis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-11
DAVID B. A ''PLUIE"
Mr.. Bryan Says So Through the
Commoner.
MAGAZINE ARTICLE REVIEWED
Hill the Seryile. Representative of
the Corporations and Aristoo-
S>. racy Of the Country.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Lincoln, Neb., April u.-In the Com
moner to-day Mr.. Bryan bitterly attacks
David B.. Hill and scores him on an arti-
Gle written for the Forum In February,
1897. Mr.. Bryan twits the New Yorker
on account of his attack on the demo-
cratic platform and attributes the out
burst to pique and disappointment caused
by his defeat for temporary chairman in
1896. Mr.. Bryan says:
Mr.. HHi's principal grievance against the
Chicago convention seems to have been that
he was defeated as temporary chairman. Mr..
Hill could have avoided the humiliation in
that convention by refusing to join with the
minority in an attempt to secure control of
the convention, and he has no one but him
self to blame for the merited rebuke which
he received 1T is not very modest in him
to parade his defeat as ii he were entitled
to more consideration than the convention IT.
self He expresses astonishment at the "re-
volutionary" proceedings of the convention in
rejecting the choice (meaning Mr.. Hil) OF
the national committee for temporary chair
man. If the national committee had had any
conception of democratic principles 1t would
have respected the well known wishes OF the
delegates and would not have tried to force
upon the convention temporary chairman
whose views had been rejected at the pri-
maries. .
If, as Jefferson says there are but two per-
manent parties in every country, the demo
cratic party and the aristocratfc party, the
article written by Mr.. Hill would justify him
in aspiring to- the leadership Of the aristo-
cratic party, for no republican has gone be.
yond him in sycophantic praise OF men Of
property He would put the party In a ser.
vile and suppliant position before the cor.
porations and syndicates and make Its 40.
tion depend upon a wink or nod from them
Since they are not attached to any party
but go wherever their pecuniary interests
lead them, all platforms must be made t.
advance their interests and all nomination.
must be made to advance their interests ani
all nominations must receive the stamp 81
their approval. No opponent OF Mr.. Hill hal
ever brought against him : stronger andict
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-11
Courthouse Nine.

The courthouse ball team has been or
gantzed again for the sole purpose Of wiping
the police department nine off the baseball
map. Even II the "coppers' can ring In
"Reddy', He'll, Tom Brown, Shorty Written
sohn and other college players the courthouse
fend the honor of the county: Hemperly
pitcher; Ryberg, third base; Horace johnson,
catcher; Leary, first base; Haley. second base;
Smith, shortstop; Williamson, left field; Scott,
Nelly is the official umDire =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-11
but the sympat hetic >>co- ordination Of
thought and EXPRESSION This internreta a.

Dut tnes sympathetic ~~cO- ordination OF
thought and expression. This interpreta-
tion on the partsof the student involves
ability to enter into the feelings of the
author unexpressed but complementary to
his books. MT. Weld believed that liter
airy training from the point Of view Of APP
probation should begin early in order
that the store of memories upon which
imagination and sympathy are based may
be stored up during the period OF keen
perceptions.
The idea of interpretative reading was
illustrated in a delightful way by Mr..
Weld who closed his address by reading
OF. one Of Gilbert Parker's Pierre stories,
"a Sanctuary of the Plains" with Incl
dental music in the form OF plaintive
Irish songs by Miss Walls.
The program was followed by an in
formal reception In the church parlors
The church has been beautified with palms
and carnations. Refreshments were
served at two tables decorated with car
nations by Misses Jessie Oomstock, Julia
Sharp, Ethel Bell, Nellie Erickson, Grace
Hoy. Florence Atkinson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-11
Weimer Case in Cont.

;, Dale Gear has, brought proceedings in the
Kansas City courts to restrain Jacob Weimer,
CITY Western league team. The petition for
an Injunction was filed yesterday and will be
heard as soon as possible. George Tebeau,
from whom Mr.. Gear secured his baseball
holdings In Kansas City, will be the chief wit
ness In the case. He says that he can easily
show that Weimer signed to play in the
american association. Should Gear win he
will have no trouble in bringing Gibson
Hartman and Brashear back to the fold.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-11
TORRANCE. IN THE HILLS
Grand Army Posts Do the HOnors for
the Comm nder.

Grand Army Posts DO the sHOnors for
the Comm nder.
Special to The Journal. A@a .s
Deadwood, S. D., April 1.-THE various
Grand Army posts in the Hills have been
entertaining General Ell, T. Torrance OF
Minneapolis, the commander in ohief, this
week. The commander arrived by way
of Hot Springs, accompanied by his wife
and daughter. Upon their arrival in
Deadwood they were met BY, a large dele-
cation, and after lunch were escorted to
Lead and shown through the mills of the
Homestake Mining company. The prin-
cipaI business Of the commander is rela-
tive to- the location of the national sana-
torium at Hot Springs. go.
The remains of the late Walter w.
Melick, messenger for the Adams Ex-
press company, have been sent to his
home at Lincoln, ,Neb,, his father, Col
onel Melick, arriving to accompany the
body back. -, ~ 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-11
MISUSE OF HIS Gid"
Ban johnson Talking of Hostility to
< $50 Jumping.

Having let down the bars to all the con-
tract breakers for several months and Sc
cured several National league stars for
every team in the. American league, Ban
Johnson now rushes into print with a
noisy pretense of great virtue and says
that Sheekard, MCGUIRE and Hughes can
not play In the American league If they
have previously signed with the National
league. However, he says the club owners
will decide for themselves whether they
want Mcguire and Sheckard. All of which
goes to show that Ban Johnson is again
talking through his lid
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-11
Van Brunt's Ideas on Jumping.

w. T. Van Brunt. who owns five clubs in
the Western league, has some peculiar Views
on contracts and contract jumping. He is
doing his best to induce American association
players to sign with the Western league but
at the same time says that the fact that
Jones was last season a member Of the Denver
Grub entities that club to his services this
year, and although Jones has not signed a
contract with the Denyers prior to the one he
executed with the Milwaukee club, he be-
lieVes the Denver club had a lgal right to
the Outfelder's services = -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-11
HARD ENOUGH TO BH pREsIDENT

HARD ENOUGH TO BE PRESIDENT.
Washington, April 11.-Senator Mason was
among the presidents callers to-day and the
president stated that he was taking no part
whatever in the Illinois senatorial contest
my time is altogether too much occupied
with being PRESIDENT said MT. Roosevelt, Ito
admit of my taking any part in the sena-
torial contest in illinois,. 1875
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-11
Local Juveniles,

The John Drews have reorganized Tor tho
season n, and would like games with any 13-
year-old team in the city. They defeated
the Littles In two games, ~ to and Is to 49,
For games address John Gammons 2316 Cir
ard avenue 8, or telephone South 500 ] g.
The Jefferson school baseball team desires
city. Address Elmer Connolly, 212]a WASH
tngton avenue S, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-11
No Western Athletic Meet.

western intercollegiate athletic association
will be held this year. This announcement
was made to-day by Wendell Huston. who
was in charge Of the meet last year. The
meet was successful from an athletic stand
point, but lost it's money. The smaller col
leges having split from the big ones, it IS
probable that the smaller institutions will
apply for admittance to the big college con-
ference association meet to be held on Mar
shall field May 81. -a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-11
SPORTS
ATTEL GETS DECISION

IN TWenty-ROUnd Go With Ekid''
Broad.
Abe Attel, of San Francisco, gained the
decision over skid" Broad, of Cleveland,
In twenty-round Ego" in st. Louis last
night. Attel fitted in and out like a
shadow, playing ,tantalizing tattoo on
Broad's face and alternating with left
and right swings to the body. Broad won
applause by his fine offensive work. He
went after Attel's kidneys throughout the
fight, rushing him to the ropes, admins
tered heavy punishment in the concluding
round. psJ,
Attel will now be matched with Benny
Yanger. the "Tipton Slasher" of Chicago,
for a bout before the West End Athletic
club. st. Louis.ls NJ ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-11
MANKAT0 NORMAL
Dean Pattee of University to Make
the Graduating Address.

the Graduating Address.
Special to The Journal
Mankato, Mimi, April 11.-Dean W. s.
Pattee of the University Of Minnesota has
been engaged to deliver the address at
the annual graduating exercises of the
state normal school, to be held June II.
Over a hundred Greeks have arrived
from Chicago. in two shipments, this
week, to work on the Pennington extern
sion Sof the Milwaukee road. They are
at work between this city and Kasota.
Their employment was necessitated by the
scarcity Of labor In this section. In the
gang only one can speak allittle English.
They are fine looking set Of mon ,and
are said to be- good Workmen. ~ s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-11
Kansas City Gets Two Players,

James II. Manning, president of the Kansas
has signed two good men, Leon de Montre-
vile, brother of Eugene de Montreville, and
Catcher Drill, the backstop of Georgetown
unable to join the team before June j, but De
Montreville will be here the latter part Of
the week. ...-. VIZ.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-11
St. Paul Wins Axain.

The St. Paul team minus the able services
ternoon from picked team selected BY Billy
Earie. by q score Of 10 to 8. -Gribbdns. Cook
and chech pitched and Jessup caught the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-11
FREEMAN BROUGHT BACK
Alleged Forger, Embezzler and Bail
Jumper at Menomfnee.

Special to The Journal
Menominee, Mich, April 11.-Sheriff
Stiles arrived home this morning from
Mexico with Archie v, Freeman, wanted
here for forgery, embezzlement and bail
Jumping. The prisoner has beenSin Jail
at Vera Cruz for q month while extra
dition papers were being secured, and has
lost much flesh. He was anxious to get
back to Menominee to escape the terrors
Of the Jail at Vera Cruz, where he had
nothing but stone floor to sleep on. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-11
!, Russian Horses Sold.

coach horses, Imported last week, have been
sold under the hammer at the American
Horse Exchange here for $4,000 an average
OF 81, PAS. Twenty of the lot were registered
Orloff horses. 1t was the first Importation Of
Russian carriage horses ever sold in New York
and great interest was manifested by both
amateur and professional horsemen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-11
One of the Ffrst.

UHe Oh tue F1rSt =
Dining Car Services in American rail-
roads was first inaugurated in 1876 and
Dining Car Service between Twin Cities
and Chicago was first established by the
North Line, also all the con-
veniences Of Limited" train service, and
day finds the North Western Limited
between Twin Cities and Chicago the
peer Of all other trains
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-11
AFTER NJ. HI. SEXTON
The Western League After the S-Ps
..,.. Head. -

M. Fl. Sexton, president Of the "3-I''
league has been offered the presidency of
the Western league. He says that he can
not desert the 81" league just as the sea =
son is about to open, but it Is understood
that II he can arrange matters with the
members OF the league so as to retire
without disturbing conditions too much,
he will do so. His final answer will be
given at the Western league meeting next
Monday. In case Mr.. Sexton is not avail
able, the presidency of the league will
be offered to G. D. White. formerly presi-
dent Of the Eastern league.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-11
All Half Their worth.

We will sell the tailors' SIS and 500
spring suits and ovsrcoats to-day and
Saturday at $10-'twill pay YOU to see