davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-20
SHOULD KNOW MORE MUSIC
Criticism of Miss Smith Regarding
School Teachers.

ScHOOI IescHers'
The report Of the secretary Of the State
Music Teachers Association yesterday
showed a total membership of 1872, fees
from mem bership amounting to $265 and
a bank balance Of SITS. Invitations were
received from Duluth and Mankato for
the next convention. Miss Caroline E.
Smith, teacher of music in the Winona
normal school, made a plea for better
musical education of public school teach
ers. She said that teachers who were
supposed to teach music in the schools
frequently knew practically nothing
about it, many of them going out from
norm al schools with not more than eight
or nine lessons on the subject. com
1nitsee consisting Of Miss Elsie NJ
Shave Mr.. Koerner and Miss Fenton,
was appointed to look into the matter.
In the evening a concert was given by
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-20
CANADIAN NORTHERN SHOPS

Half a Million Will Be Spent mt
Winnipeg.
Special to The Journal.
Winnipeg, Man. May 2o.-The Canada
Northern railway has decided to erect general
railroad workshops here. to cost in TIE neigh
borhood Of half million dollars. Plans havs
been prepared and work will be started imme-
diately
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-20
Forest Reserve Plans.

The state forestry board met at the capitol
this afternoon to arrange for surveying the
lands In Cass county donated to the state BY
the late John s. Pillsbury. They. comprise
900 acres Of standing timber and will be
devoted to forest reserve purposes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-20
EARLY POLICE TRIALS
Judge Harrison Will Probably IT
Howard and Morrissey.

Howard and Morrissey.
The trial OF John Morrisey and James
Howard, the detectives, will not begin to-
day. WEIGH and Hubachek, their attor-
neys, are tied up with another case in
court and could not begin the trial. 1t will
stand on the calendar and will be taken
up as soon as the attorneys ara free.
Judge Harrison to-day began the trial OF
a. criminal case. This means that he will
share the criminal calendar with Judge
Simpson and that Howard and Morrissey
Will probably soon be tried before him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-20
State Capitol News
NICoL1N GETS NO LICENSE
Mayor. and Clerk of Jordan Win
Case in Supreme Court.

Case in Supreme Court.
decision was handed down by the su-
preme court to-day in the quo warranto
action brought by A. NJ Nicoltn against
the mayor and city clerk Of Jordan. The
relator was granted by the council a
license to sell liquor, having filed bend.
But later he withdrew the bond, and the
city officers refused to issue the license
Their action is upheld in the decision,
which is sumsna rized as follows:
The filing of a sufficient bond is a neces-
sary part of the application for liquor
license, and where such bond, after it's ap-
prevail and the granting of the application
by the city council, has been withdrawn, the
municipal officers have no authority to issue
the license. Order affirmed.
Lewis, J.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-20

GRANDCHILDREN CONTEST WILL.
La Crosse, Wis, May 20-The will of the
late John Bradley is contested by his grand
children, Horace and Nellie Bradley, on the
ground Of undue influence. The estate, valued
at $4,000, includes much property at Ban
gor, Wis, besides valuable farms through
out this county
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-20
AFTER THE LEAGUE
Minneapolis Will Present an Invita-.
ton to Epworthians.

Minneapolis will make strong bid for the
Epworth League convention in 1908, and with
fattering prospects of, success. The league
holds biennial conventions. Last year it met
in San Francisco and drew 10000 visitors,
half of whom were delegates AT the Frisco
meeting no convention city was selected for
next year, the choice being left to til, execu-
tive committee. which meets in Chicago to-
morrow. Wallace G. Nye, of the Commercial
Club convention committee. and G. r. Fills,
president of the Minneapolis district league,
leave for Chicago tonight to urge Minneapo-
lis claims.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-20

Hamlin Hunt: Minneapolis; Miss Kath-
crime Gordon and Lewis Shave, st. Paul:
and Miss Marie Geist-Erd of Duluth. In
the afternoon musical selections were
given by Heinrich Hoeyel, Minneapolis;
D. F. Colville and Mrs. Hermann Scheffer,
ST.. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-20
Question OF a bonus.

Former Governor John Lind appeared be-
fore the supreme court to-day counsel for
the village Of Birch Coulie, Renville county,
in it's suit against the Minneapolis st. Louis
spur track into the town on payment OF a
bonus Of S, 800 but the town says the track
was not built as specified, and refuses to pay
the bonus
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-20
f. Shrewsbury an Inspector.

pin county, has been appointed a creamery
Inspector by Dairy Commissioner Mcconnell
Nj. Shrewsbury is an expert butter-maker.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends sincerely for
their kind assistance and warm sympathy ex-
tended to US in our late berea Vement
Mrs. j. w. Moore,
Mrs. H. L. Steinhauser.
S. S. Thompson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-20

Lecture on Electro Therapeutics.
= c., S. Neiswanger, OF Chicago, president Of
the Illinois School of Therapeutics.
will be here tomorrow to attend the session
of the State Homeopathic Institute, and will
lecture at the afternoon session. -~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-20
Do You Wish
the Finest Bread
end Cake

1t is conceded that Royal
Baking Powder is purest and
strongest Of all baking pow
ders,absolutely free from alum,
ammonia and every adulter-
ant. 'sRoyalo makes the best
and most wholesome food.
aoyA BAKING POWDER co.. 100 w,ll,An ST, NEW YORK.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-20
MUSIC FUND GROWING
1t Is Rapidly Nearing the 81 400
Mark. -

Mark. -
Subscriptions to the fund for free music
in the public parks had reached S1,346.2 Is
at noon to-day. Yesterday telephones
were set to work and requests were sent
to many firms which have not yet re-
turned their subscription blanks to do so
at once. This move resulted In the dis
covery that large number Of the blanks
have been lost; and the committee con-
sequently asks that contributions be sent
in to the secretary without the lists,
wherever it is impossible to find them.
The work of te1epboning is still going on,
and it will be several days before all the
firms and individuals holding lists have
been reached.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-20
NEUROLOGICAL

DIR. CYRUS SNIITH-The funeral of DR..
taking rooms of johnson & Lands Thursday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The services will
be under the direction of Morgan Post G.
A. r.
GUST DAHLsTROM, travelling agent
for the Napa Valley Wine company, died Of
heart failure at Grand Forks, n. D., Sunday
evening. The funeral will take place from the
Unitarian church, Eighth street and Mary
place, to- morrow morning at 10 o'clock. Mem
bers of Nora lodge, No. &c. K. Of P, are re-
Quested to attend. Floral tributes are to be
sent to Hume & Davis. ~ = 50
: TIMOTHY j. SULLIVAN died of pneu-
monia at 26 Sixth street yesterday The
funeral services will be held from 1873 First
avenue S tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-20

Bitten by Vicious DoE-The 5-year-
old grand child of G. w. Nash, 1900 Irving |
avenue n was knocked down and bitten by |
Z vicious dog this morning. The animal was
killed by Inspector Eastman.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-12
TO SETTLE WESTERN FIGHT.
National Board Will Have Repre-.
sentatives at Kansas City.

New York, Jan. 1.-THE National Board
of Arbitration held a meeting in this city
last night. This is the governing body OF
the minor baseball League of America.
Those present were: p. L. Powers, presi-
dent National Association of Professional
Baseball Leagues; n. NJ. Sexton, president
of the Three Is League: J. H.. Farrell of
the New York State League; ]. H.
O'Rourke of the Connecticut League, and
7. H. Murnane of the New England
League.
Authority was given for the fixing OF the
salary limits OF the leagues. Il a meet
ing of the Western League in Kansas City
next week Powers. Farrell and Sexton will
be in attendance, accordin to a decision ar
rived at last night. and will then deal with
the question affecting tne fight between the
Western League and the American As
ISOLATION
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-12
SPORTING CARNIVAL
At The CORONATION,
Jeffries, FitZsimmons. Mccoy and
Famous College Athletes Ex-
pected to Contest.

London. Jan 1.-THE papers here an
nounce that the coronation of King Ed
ward will be marked by an interesting ath-
letic tournament in London. in which the
worlds champions in boxing. wrestling.
fencing and other branches of sport will
compete.
Jeffries. Fftzsimmons. Corbett, Sharkey
and Mccoy. it is said. are likely to APP
pear, in addition to amateur boxers from
Yale and Harvard. who will meet repre-
sentatives OF oxford and Cambridge.
One of the largest halls in London has
already been procured. The winner of the
heavyweight boxing contest is to receive.
in addition to the stakes. a coronation
belt" valued at f1.09. which will be the
gift of the National Sporting club.
A tug-of-war between soldiers represent
ing the British and American armies is
said TO have been arranged. while the
strong men OF those countries and France,
Germany and Russia will also appear.
LARGE prizes. it is announced, will be
awarded to the winners.
A Neil Defeats Mike Donovan.
Los Angeles. Cal. Jan. 1I-Al Neil OF SAN
francisco was given the decision here over Mike
Donovan at the end of a twensy-round bout
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-12

....-l-St nIIIU OF a campaign
tlarks last engagement was with Connie
Ndck's Milwaukee team two years ago. In
sliding to a base in - game at Cleyeland
he fractured his leg and was forced from
the game. He returned 10 his home in
Pittsburg and was nursed back into shape,
but he concluded not to reioin the team.
This winter. however. the fever has taken
hold of him ami ne decided to give his in
jured leg Il thorough trying-out, with a
view to getting back in harness.
Two weeks ago Clark went out for q live
mile spin and finished up good and strong;
To his delight his leg IS as strong and We'll
as ever, and he then commenced training
and has been doing faithful work ever
since. Clark is still the peer or many OF
the first basernen of to-day. and it IS likeiy
that his services VIII be IN demand.
George Speer. who caught for the Mil
waukee club four years ago and then went
10 Buffalo. where he has played for the
past two years. has signed with the Mil
waukee American Association Club. speer
will be depended upon to do The bulk of the
b&ckstop work for the Brewers next sea
son. He is under reserve by the Buffalo
club of the Eastern League, but as the
American Association is not a member Of
the National Association. he feels justified
in not recognizing its claims.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-12
MANAGER ACTED AS MOTORMAN.
Calamity Took Two Belated Girls
Home on Special Owl Car.
SPECIAL.

EPECIAD-
New York. Jan. 11.-Edward Fl. Radel.
general manager of the Middlesex and Som
erset Traction Company, showed his gal
lantry last night in coming to the aid of
three beIated young women Of Boundbrook.
Mr.. Radel. who il a millionaire. was
awakened at midnight by the young wo-
mer. who said they had been visiting
friends here. that they had forgotten the
rapid flight of time. that when they were
prepared to start FOR home they found the
last night car had just gone
Mr.. Radel solved the problem by going
to the car barn. getting out a car and in
viting the young women to get aboard. took
his place as motornan and sent the car
whixzing on it's way to Boundbrook, where
he landed the young women safely at their
homes,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-12

Handball and billiard tournaments viii be
features at the Christian Brothers College
this week, competitions in each line of sport
being scheduled for the next seven days.
Both tournaments will probably
tomorrow and will be limited to the stu
dents at the Institution.
The straight-rail billiard tournament will
be something of a novelty in the line of To-
cal college sport, and considerable interest
has been aroused among the students by its
Inauguration. Some excellent players are
numbered among those at the college, and
It is thought the affair will prove a great
success
Among the best players in the college are
a party of young Mexicans, who come from
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-12

the various provinces OF Old Mexico. one
of these. Trinidad Orosco. is said TO he fair
~ expert at the game, and is expected to
make a record for himself. Quelmalz of
the college second football team, is an
other player of considerable ability, while
Grover Hoover. Tom Turner and Frank So
telo are all said to be fairly expert.
In the handball line the college has quite
a number of able representatives. chief
among whom are James Riordan. half back
on last seasons Rugby team and now a
member of the c. b. c. association team;
Henry Jackson a member Of the Rugby
team last year; W. A. Foley and Charles
0hert. the last named being the most con-
scientiols advocates of the game at the in
stitution. Nearly every day finds them
they are open to matches with teams from
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-12

event. The new grand stand will afford
good accommodations for the spectators, but
it viii be necessary to build a track before
the spring. \ cinder path will probably
be laid down Immediately in front of the
stand in the near future.
Three baseball diamonds at the college
will also he put in good trim very shortly
and work will commence at the national
game. The smaller boys of the Institution
have 50 far rushed the season as to COM
mence practice already, but the college first
team val soon be taken out and conditioned
by easy stages.
Prospects for athletics are bright at the
college this year, and the competition be-
tween tne ST. Louis University and G.. B. c.
on the field will be keen. Both institutions
are turning out their best material. and
some stirring contests are promised for
next season.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-12

will be started as soon as the association
season among the college students terIni-
mates. which will be in the near future.
For the last two months a league among
the college students has been playing daily
games on the campus, four teams being
represented. but this pastime will be dis
continued for the year In the near future.
Track men and those accustomed to field
sports are now at work under the direction
of the project of the college, going through
light work on the campus Old Tom Cox.
the veteran pedestrian and trainer, IS
coaching the men in their preparatory
work. and has already put several in fairly
good trim. Frank "A. Quisenberry, the high
iImner of the college team. has done some
fair work already, jumping ) feet 6 inches
in practice.
The State athletic meet will be held at
the C. B. C. campus this season, and spe-
ciaI arrangements VIII be made for the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-12
WESTERN LEAGUE MEETS.
indianapolis and Louisville Have App
piled for Franchises.

Kansas City. Mo. Jan. n.-From now and
until after next Tuesday the Western
League will hold the center Of the stage in
Western baseball circles. The first regU-
lar meeting since the resignation of HEX
ey at st. Joseph. December 9. VIII be held
here Tuesday. when several important de
velopments are expected. The circuit Will
he decided upon, a schedule APP
pointed and other details OF the organiza-
ton will receive attention.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-12
athletic organization in tn,

city.
Hardball players at the college confine
themselves exclusively to the use of the
regulation handball and discard the tennis
balls. which are used at various other in
situations. At the y. NJ. c. y. Central
Branch. the use of a tennis ball by the
ago between Foley and Obert and represent
atives OF the association to be declared off,
as the c. r. C. boys We're not accustomed
to the use of the tennis bail. while the Y.
NJ. c. A. men had not used the handbaIl on
account of their work being done on n
smaller court and entirely within doors.
Another match at mutually agreeable condi-
tons will probably be arranged in the near
future.
The Christian Brothers track team has
also commenced work. n daily practice
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-12

planned.
Among the American Association mag
mates there has been n great hustling for
players. and many new ones have been
landed. Most of the Western League clubs
have suffered. and If they expect to offer as
strong ball as was promised there must be
some tall bolstering up before the season
opens.
AT the time OF the meeting next week
there will also be an Informal gathering OF
the leading lights in the minor association.
The Executive Board is expected TO hold .
session.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-12

Big Bill Clark the L.awrenceville, Pa,
player, who was once the star first base
man for the New York and Pittsburs
teams. has decided that he will don the
spangies again next season. says the Pitts
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-12
Al Neil Defent. Mike

Los Angeles. Cal. Jan. iI-Al Neil OF SAN
francisco was given the decision here over Nike
Donovan at the end of a tv en.y-round bout.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-12

The paper siftings led toward a pond, and
at the side CT it the band traiied off into
different directions. One squad, the girls
in the lead. followed that leading across a
stone wall and into the intricacies of n
maze of pine trees. The other, and. as 1t
proved. the true course, ran across the
Dreaded swamp toward the brook and the
woods.
'La-ha-hoo! La-ha-hoo!" TIL whole
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-12

Concerning the career Of w. c. Halle
ton. the Tufts College player. who has been
added TO the list of 1902 Cardinals, the
Sporting News says:
"W. c. HaZleton. who has q ST. Louis Ma
tional League contract for 1902. first sprang
into prominence as a baseball player while
attending Deans Academy at Franklin,
Mass. he being the teams principal twirler
during the seasons of 1851. His work
during the latter year. especially. attracted
the attention Of o. b. Carter of Franklin.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-06-03
THE ATLANTIC OPENING.
A Grand Opening Ball to be Special Feature
On that Occasion.
lSnecial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Morehead, N. G., May 31.-The summer
onenino of the Atlantic Hotel WEI be
one of the important social events OF the
week The opening day is set for
Thursday, the 5th, and the ball viii oc-
cur Thursday evening. Reduced rail-
road rates will be announced and special
hotel rates viii be given. The visiting
young ladies are to be the guests or the
hotel management. The occasion prom
iscs to be a most enjoyable one, ana VIII
usher in what many Well-lnformed peo-
pie are saying will be one of the llFei'eSt
and most successful seasons Ill the MS
tory of our popular summer capltal.
Invitations to the ball have been Is
sued to the Young ladies' on course me
gallant young bcauX are always invited.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-06-03
Such is the Prediction of
William J. Bryan
But They Are Capable of Self Government and
that Best for All viii Ultimately
CProphesicd by BrvanD

Washington, May 3l.-'I predict that
Cuba will be the scene Of Civil War that
internal strife growing ont Of disson-
sion among the political leaders Nlu tenn
porarily paralyze the industries OF tic Isl
land"
Such is the opinion formed by William
Jennings Bryan as the result Of his "trip
to Cuba the special correspondent Of
Golfers Weekly.
In his article in Golfers Weekiy ot
June >. Mr. Bryan viii say:
That the people of Cuba are capable
OF self government is not a question open
for dispute. Henry Clay declared. in his
defence Of the independence Of the Sou,n
American Republics, that God never made
people incapable Of self-government;
that it was the doctrine Of thrones ana
a reflection en- Jehovah to say that lie
created people incapable of self-goycrn-
ment ana left them to the government Of
kings and emperors. Clay's logic is
sound
Capacity for government is not thing
10 be acquired or to be bestowed; il is
inherent in the people. AS individuals
differ in wisdom, in sClf-restraint and III
moral character, so nations differ, but
it can nOt be said that any nation has
reached perfection in the science Of gov
Crnment or IL the at CT administration.
neither can it be said that any nation is
so low down in the scale of civilization
that it needs a foreign master.
when Jefferson was invited to suggest
laws for q French colony which located
ii the United States early in the nine
teenth century, he declined and gave as
his reason that laws We're the outgrowth
cf the history and habits Of the people
and that no alien could be sufficiently in
formed about or sufficiently III sympathy
with people to make their laws for
them Self government is in itself
deEeloping process and growth in
pacity comes with the exercise OF hu-
man rights under scIf-government.
But enc who visits Cuba and becomes
acquainted with the people need not rest
the case upon abstract principles for he
is convinced by observation that the
Cuhars not only have the right TO govern
themselves but also have the ability TO do
so That they viii make mistakes is Ger
tain but have we not made mistakes IL
the United States?
THAT hey may sometimes resort to
violence instead of reason is possible,
but have We not done 50 IN the United
Statcs2 1t is even possible that the is
land may occasionally be the scene Of
civil war but have we not had civil
war in the United States? The ch;ld will
stumble and fail in it's effort to walk but
is there any other means by which i
can learn 10 walk?
"Cuhar independeacc Will not give the
people a government free from fault, bdt
i viii give them a government as good
as they deserve to have-a government
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-06-03
Fl. & B. Beers Cotton Letter.
Especial to News and observer)

Especial TO News and, Observer
New Orleans. La, May 31.-LlVefpool
was about as expected, consequently our
market opened unchanged, subsequently
declined to points on the warmer
weather prevalent throughout ana TIE
anticipation of favorable bureau re-
port. but became slightly steadler near
the close, making the net loss 70
points on old crop months. and 70 "
on new. There is no inclination SHOWN
to increase lines pending the issuance
of the bureau, and it is also cNldenl
that speculation is on the Wane VI
course if the present growing crop were
to meet with some serious set back, IL
would in all probability again attract m
vestors to the article. In the mean
while there has been . sharp 1alllng on
in the demand for manufactured sooaS
in this country and the exports OF clolhs
are small Weather conditions and the
spot demand will continue to regulate
values. From and after today up 70
August 31st inclusive, there will be no
trading on the curbs in this market. as
all brokers have made an agreement
10 that effect H e 3. BEER.