davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-11
+ HOT GOLF AT WHEATON
First Round of Match Play for Am

Chicago, Sept. 11.-LoWering weather
threatened to dispense the gallery which
watched the opening play to-day in the
first round Of match play for the western
amateur golf championship on the links
of the Chicago Golf club at Wheaton. II.
Chandler Egan of Exmoor club, who bril-
liantly covered the double course in 163
yesterday was matched with George F.
Clingman, Jr, of Homewood, whose
score was 1870. The play Of the sixteen
pairs to-day was at Is holes.
Egan defeated Clingman up, four to
play. His medal score was 80. J. O.
Huxley Midlothian, defeated Kenneth
Edwards s a clubmate, 3 up to go. W.
j.. Rowland, 5Jr., Of Evanston won from
Stuart Stickney of st. Louis took his
match from Ny Osborn of Glenview by
default as did Robert e. James of Glen
view, brother Of the national champion.
from o. G. Fuller of Milwaukee. Harold
Smith of OnWentsiae won from Ashley
Dixon OF Homewood, up to go. R. n.
Kimball of Omaha defeated Louis Allis
Of Milwaukee by up. IF. R. Petit of
Kenosha Wig took his game from R.
w. Northrop Of Chicago 2,iup to go. L.
T. Boyd Of Milwaukee defeated his club
mate, Garth Bigelow, by 8 up to play.
R. F. Hunter Of Midlothian defeated J. C.
Daniels Of the same club, 2 UP and
to go. @
Walter Egan of Lake Geneva had a
close call at the hands of Professor
Charles zeublin of Midlothian, who had
Egan / down at the turn. Later Zeublin
was 3 UP e to go, but Egan took the
match by 1Sup.
: Warren Dickinson, Iowa state cham
pion defeatedFW. R. Kirk of Onwentsia,
1 UP. ]. M. Sellers Of Glenview gave c.
L. Hunter of Midlothian a hard rub.
Three extra holes were played and Hunter
won by L up. Nathaniel Moore of Lake
Geneva took the match from w. f. Pills
bury of Onwentsia in up to play
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-11
PopuIIsts Were Angry.
CHURCH LOOT"
The Catholic Truth Society Has Its
Suspicious.

San Francisco, Sept. 1.-THE Catholic
Truth Society resolved to send dispatch
to President Roosevelt regarding the &C.
clesiastical property and the objects OF
Catholic veneration discovered on the
United States army transport Buford
The dispatch, which was signed by Philip
Organ, spiritual director Of the society,
requests IAN immediate and thorough In
vestigation as to the original ownership
and nature of this property and the man
ner in which it came into the possession
of the United States army officers. # in
vestigation shows that it is church loot,
we ask that it be Immediately returned to
the true owners and that the officers in
whose, possession it was found be sum-
marily dealt with according to army regu-
lations." ...f ~. s-sss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-11
NO FUSION IN COLORADO
Democrats Decide to Go Alone-Pop-
ulists Are Angry.

Denver, Sept. 1.-THE fusion string by
which the democrats and populists of
Colorado have been tied together was
broken by the democrats yesterday.
The conference committee reported that
the populists wanted three places on the
ticket, had been offered one and had de-
clined the offer. A resolution was
offered declaring for a state ticket and
inviting the populists to join the demo-
cratic party. Senators Patterson and
Teller both spoke against the resolution,
declaring that it would endanger the state
democratic ticket If the convention turned
it's back upon the populists. After three
hours debate the resolution was adopted
by a vote Of 1873 to 374. Thomas Annear
Of San Juan county was nominated for
lieutenant governor.
Upon national questions the PLATFORM
after condemning the republican party's
foreign policy, says:
We affirm allegiance to democratic princi-
pies as outlined in the national convention at
Kansas City in 1900, and pledge our allegiance
to the cause of bimetallism.
We condemn the policy of the republican
party in creating a national banking trust, and
demand that the national government shall at
all times retain and exercise sovereign and alb
soute ownership control of all transportation
systems.
The democratic members of the next
legislature are pledged to vote for the
reelection Of Henry NJ. Teller, as United
States senator.
The resolution expressing deep sorrow
at the assas sination of President McKin-
ley was adopted by a rising vote.
The ticket chosen is as follows:
United States Senator-Henry NJ. Teller
Congressman at Large-Alva Adams.
Governor-Edward c. Stimson.
Lieutenant observation-disclosures Annear
Secretary Of State-Horace W. Havens
State Treasurer-Janes N. Carlle.
State Auditor-Harry H. Insley.
Attorney General-John H Swiegert
Superintendent of Schools-Mrs. Helen NJ
Grenfels.
Regents State University-Mrs. Mary G. C.
Bradford, Jesse Stevenson.
PopuIsts Were Angry. -r
The populists state convention, when it
was learned that the democratic conyen-
ton had declared against fusion, decided
to place a full ticket in the field. The
following nominations were made by &C.
clama ton: Governor. Frank w. Owen:
lieutenant governor, Thomas w. Annear
secretary Of state, David A. Mills: con
gressman-at-large,, r. H. Northcutt
state treasurer James L. Hurt; attorney
general, Charles G. Post; state auditor
Mathew J. Layden; state superintendent
of public schools, Mrs. Helen NJ. Grenfels
The populists are. angry and declare
! that they will hereafter fight the demo
| Gratis on all occasions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-11
POSTAL NEWS.

Rural free delivery service has been
ordered established in Minnesota, COM
mencng Nov.1, as follows: Good Thumb,
err, Blue Earth county, additional service,
one carrier; Hanska, Brown county one
carrier; Pipestone. Pipestone county, four
carriers; Plainview. Wabasha county,
four carriers; ST. Charles, Wtnona county,
additional service, two carriers; Utica,
Winona county, two carriers; Wabasha,
Wabash county, one carrier. rs.t
Postmasters appointed to-day: Iowa
Dundee, Delaware county, Nelson Gilbert;
Freeman, Cerro Gordo county, ]. F. Wick
ham; Tusl1eega, Decatur county, Everett
Teale, North Dakota-Elmo, Lamoure
county, i. OF Berg, Mandt, Walsh county,
Louis Larson, =t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-11
WIRELESS TELEPHONY
Greenleaf Packard Phones BY Hert-
sian Waves. =

Boston, Sept. 11-Greenleaf Pickard, of
this city, has succeeded in performing a
scientific feat never before accomplished.
He has telephoned by Hertsian waves.
The human voice was accurately and dis
tinctly reproduced.
Officials Of the Bell Telephone company
who were invited to witness the test
signed a certificate that it was successful
The instruments were In two rooms Of Mr.
Pickard's house, and it remains to be seen
whether they will work over greater dis
tances. The inventor does not yet claim
that the device will be a commercial sue
cess, but hopes to make it such.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-11
.UNEASINESS
IN LONDON
The Russian Order Expelling British
Employees of China From Man
churia Discussed.
An Indication of Russia's Intention
to Retain Her Grip on the !.
Administration.
Picking Seems to Think That Russia
"Has Thrown Down the Gaunt-
= let to England" sz
Nosc York SUI, Special Ssrvtoo

NotU York SUI, Special Ssrvtoo D.. &. .. ..
London, Sept. 11.-A profound feeling
OF uneasiness, which is said to affect even
the highest officials, exists in London.
The order expelling the British employees
OF China from Manchuria is regarded as
a plain indication of Russia's intention
to retain her grip on the administration
OF the province indefinitely. 49,
1t is conceded that this latest demon
stration of Russian activity bodies i'll for
the enforcement of the treaty which Rus
STA negotiated with China, backed by the
moral force of the Anglo-Japanese. alli-
ance, and by the terms of which Rus
STA solemnly bound herself to begin the
evacuation Of Manchuria In six months
after the conclusion of the agreement. >
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-11
j. R. PARSHALL IS DEAD
A Trustee of the Minnesota Soldiers
Home-His Home Was at
81 :" Faribault.

John r. Parshall, trustee of the Min
nesota soldiers home, died last night at
Faribault, where he was an old resident.
He will be buried at o'clock Saturday
afternoon. ~.:&'' :,
Mr.. Parshall came to Minnesota in 1857,
but he returned to Ohio at the outbreak of
the civil war and enlisted in the Sixth
Ohio cavalry. He was serving his third
term as trustee of the soldiers home
and he had been an officer at Faribault
of other state institutions. Whatever his
public task, he displayed exceptional abil-
ity and a high sense of civic duty.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-11
AN "EXPANsEVE" GIRL
Not Necessarily an Expensive One.

A little Kansas girl is called an "expan-
stonist' because her clothes require "let-
ting OUT SO often. She lives mostly on
4Grape-Nuts since recovering from a sick
spell caused by too much greasy food. =
Almost all ailments of children (and
grown folks as welD are traceable to the
wrong kind of food. and the surest cure is
to quit the old sort, the greasy, pasty, un-
dercooked or :overdone things, that ruin
the stomach and bowels.
Put the children and adults on the per-
fectly cooked food Grape Nuts. e
It is digested by the weakest stomach
Has the delicate sweet flavor of the Grape
Sugar and surely and quickly rebuilds the
body, brain and nerves.
a. There's reason.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-11
BITTEN TO pEArH By A FLY.

New York, Sept. 11.-Bitten by fly two
weeks ago, George Lindhurst Of Brooklyn is
dead. The physicians pronounced 1t an extraor-
binary case. Lindhurst was bitten on the thumb
of his right hand. Three days later swelling
began and spread rapidly The doctors declared
the fly bite had caused blood poisoning which
they could not check and the victim died in
great agony. Lirdhurst was Sc years old and
in fairly good health before he was bitten.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-11
FLOUR HURRIED TO DULUTH
Minneapolis MiIlers Are Already Anticl-
patins Close Of Navigation on
Great Lakes t95 2s+E Y.

" Minneapolis millers are anticipating the
closing of navigation on the lakes by,
sending LIBERAL qualities of flour to Du-
luth to go east by water. OF the 63,409
barrels shipped to-day a considerable part
went to the head of the lakes
It is the usual thing for mil1ers to an.
ticipate the closing Of navigation by put.
ting large stocks into Duluth to go out on
the late boats. This year they are
prompted by a reduction of j II cents In
the Great Northern rate So much flour
business is in sight that the Great North
ern is said to have chartered additional
steamers and will have fourteen boats In
commission before navigation closes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-11
ROOSEVELT And DEWEY"
Presidential Ticket Swung Out by
the New York Herald This
F.. Morning. y


Neso York Sun Special SerUtoe
New York, Sept 1.-THE Herald this
morning prints the following at the head
of its editorial page: r..
The peoples antitrust candidates for 1904:
For President of the United States
Theodore Roosevelt Of New York.
For Vice Presldent-George Dewey of
Vermont. f. .a 'i,a.s.+
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-11
TROUBLES Ar TRIESTE.

Trieste Austro- Hungary, Sept 11.-Because
of the arrest, of the ring leaders OF a recent
struck work to-day and the work Of the port
was much affected. The demonstration referred
to was organized with the object of compelling
the authorities to suppress newspaper which
had made itself unpopular with the workmen
Three employees Of the noxious paper. all Italians
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-11
MONEY FOR FARGO COLLEGE.

Boston, Sept. little secretary of the Congre-
gat1onal Educational Society, Rev. e. Stead, an.
600 to Fargo college, Fargo, n. d., to help Sc
cure the pledge of S5n,OOD by DIR. d. X. Pear
sons of Chicago, made condition that $780,
GOO. be raised by the management and friends OF
the college. -" .s'.. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-11
tPuT,, AND MAY YaHE.

Buenos Aires, Sept. 11.-Putnam Bradlee
Stron and May Yohe arrived here last Sunday on
the Grand Hotel, where they are registered as
.'Bradlee Strong and lady" Strong is out of
town to-day. May Yohe is i'll and physician
was called in to attend to her. The couple have
elegant rooms at the hotel. y g. : '-.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-11
MRS. LAwRENCE KNEW.

La Grange, IN, Sept. 11---Mrs. Elizabeth Law
renee, Of Royerton, aged 80. died yesterday at
the minute she predicted she would die. A
fortnight ago., Mrs. Lawrence told her children
when she would die. While her children were
watching at her. bedside, she said In fifteen
minutes shall die, = and exactly at the exptra-
ton of that time the ,died. Her father died at
the aRe.of 100 years. 81 ssss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-11

Cape Nossa Senhora De Desterro is on the
island of Santa Catharina, 46o miles southwe
of Rio Janero The island is about half way
between Montevideo, Uruguay and Rio Janiero
The Iowa is the flagship of the South Atlantic
squadron. Rear Admiral George w. Sumner is
in command of the South Atlantic station. Cap
tain Thomas Perry commands the Iowa.
The cruiser Atlanta is the only other warship
In the South Atlantic squadron.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-11
THE IOWA ASHORE
A Brazilian Warship Is Sent to Her
Assistance.

New York, Sept. 1.-THE United States
battleship Iowa, has run aground near
Cape Nossa Senhora De Desterro and the
island of Milo, cables the Herald CORE
spondent at Rio Janeiro, Brazil.
The Iowa had just finished target prac-
tice and was returning to Friars Island
The Brazilian minister Of Marine ordered
a warship to go to the aid Of the Iowa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-11
GRAIN HANDLERS AT WORK.

Chicago. Sept. 1.-THE grain handlers who
tied up the work Of ten elevators, went back
to work To-day. The demand for pay and !
fors reeognition Of the union was Withdrawn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-11
EXPRESS coNsoLIDATIoN.

Chicago. Sept. 11.-Offcials of the Wells-Far-
go and Pacific Express companies reported
to, be ON the verge of consolidation. 1t is not
thought that one of the corporations will abso-
lutely absorb the other. but community Of
INTEREST," will be established.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-11
Mr.. KRuGER.s AUTOBIOGRAPHY

London. Sept. 1.--Former President Kruger,s
autobiography. soon to be published, will be a
volume containing 100000 words. The book CON
tains the story of Mr. Ringers life from child
hood to the negotiation of peace. q. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-11
Couch Almost Did 1t.

i The democrats have never made but
one campaign against Speaker Henderson
when they had any hope of even reducing
his majority in the district, and that was
in 1890, when Judge Couch Of Waterloo
came within 1S9 votes Of comprising his
defeat. This year they declare they will
put new life and new heart in their cam
paign, and it is asserted they will receive
whatever aid is desired from the national
congressional campaign committee for the
party. 1t is known that a representative
of Mr.. Cables committee visited Water
loo a few days ago to urge Governor Boies
to accept the nomination., and he came
with an offer Of whatever aid the commit
tee was able to furnish in the way of
speakers: = Governor Boies told the repre-
sentative that he was thankful for the
offer, but at present he believed the inten-
ton was to make the fight a sort of fam
lily affair for the district alone and the
help of outsiders he did not think would
be necessary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-11

In the second. race made by Mr.. Boles
for governor, he carried the third district
by an increased majority of 2,525. His
vote by counties that year was: -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-11

= In 1893 Mr.. Boies was, again the can
didate of his party for g6veSnor. accept
ing the nomination for a third term under
protest. He lost the, district then by 1,121
votes. ~.
1t Is claimed for him this year that
with a reunited party and the support
which he will secure from the disaffected
republicans in every county, in The dis
trict, Mr.. Boies will defeat the speaker of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-11

Totals IL. ...l.l. Il ,5r3 e. 1884,
Ma jOrity for Boies - !!s. .hS!.s. q. u 81
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-16

Smok ing in church il Dutch custom
Dutchmen are such inveterate esnok ems
that one of them is rarely seen without
his pipe. He finds himself unable to
deprive himself of the indulgence even
for the short period of Il church ser
vice. A similar practice exists in sew
erai churches in South America. Smok-
ing In churches I'm Great Britain is lid
TO have been prevalent at the end of
the sixteenth and the beginning of the
seventeenth century. AT one time smok
ing was carried to such an excess in Sc
vile Cathedral that the Chapter APP
piled to the Pope for power to repress
the abuse. Urban Will. yielding TO
their wish. issued bull. which was
promulgated Jan. 80, 1642 In Wales
smoking in church was INDUCED in as
late as 1850. In one church the COM
munion table stood in the aisle and the
farmers were in the habit of putting
their hats upon it. and when the service
began they lighted their pipes and
smoked. without any thought of irrev-
erence in th6act.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-16

method, determination. Gradually the
Caribs yielded before the superior races
and in one island after another they
disappeared.
During the years when the Euro
peans were struggling to place it In
subsection. the Carib race was under
going constant changes. 1ntermarry-
ing with fugitive black slaves and al
lowing jargOn mixture of the French,
English and Spanish languages to creep
In among them, they steadily lost naat.h
of their former originality.
FINALLY. after long and bloody con
tentions in which savage cunning and
primitive weapons endca vored to cope
with the white mans g,mpowder and
strategy. tire Caribs. reduced to a mere
handful, disappeared save in their last
stronghold. the island of st. Vincent
This island the SpaniaTds had not
deemed worth the cost of conquest. a nd
the English. when they took possession
gave the Caribs a small reservation in
the mountains. Here they We're allow ed
to Eve unmolested. in state of semi
savage independence.
Fog many years these people formed
the most interesting part of the pOp,i-
latiOn of St Ninceart. Their homes were
little nuts of priWitfve construction and
their 'onstOm ana appearance retained
many traits of their previ0r. widness.
The white man had prevailed upon
them, however, t@ don wearing apparel
to some extent and they haai 1earned 10
occupy themselves with small farming
and fruit growing Their principal oc-
,cupatiow was bash.a making. at which
they we've marvelOGSly proficient. Orc
slf their products III this lile was "a
woven that it could lipe used IN, Il recep-
ta4':le for water
These CsafibS of ST. T'incent although
known as hlack CariiAs. owing no their
mixture wi1lh the negnoes. wer. nearer
the original type than any Other de.
SceMdants of the race In Honduras
there is branch of the yrbe. but so de-
generate is it that it is scarcely w'ecog-
nZable.
1t in said thsat an early prophet Of
these people gave voice IA n probation
that the race would one day be de
stroyed by the fiye-god whom they v-or-
striped. Surely. sM the torrent of death
that flowed from the fiery mouth ,of
ply fulfilled.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-16

had a good substantial. if plain. table.
in order to satisfy the appetites of such
Il respectable and healthy set of pa
irons.
On the second floor front are two
rooms. evidently once the best cham
bers. In the rear are three more rooms,
one of which contained n small closed
fireplace. Unless the house originally
had more chimneys than at present the
front chambers must have been without
means of heating.
Opening into the best front chamber
is quite Il remarkable oldfashioned
door. apparently the only one in the
house that has survived from Revere's
day. 1t is nearly two inches in thickness
and is heavily paneled with quite elab'
crate molding. Although broken, tn.
original old wrought iron hinges still
remain.
There was one occasion when Re
vere's house was the sensation OF the
town. and that was on the night or
March ). I'LL. the first anniversary OF
the Boston massacre, when Revere
gave sort of memorial illumination
quite characteristic of him. The i'm
pOrtance with which it was regarded
by the public is shown by the publica-
ton of detailed description of it In
the local papers, an extraordinary thing
in those days of provincial Journalism.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-16

Indies, has been wiped from the face
of the earth.
In small valley near the slopes of
the volcano Soufriere. on the island of
st. Vincent. dwelt the last little band
of Caribs While st. Pierre was yet
writhiDg in agony. SOufriere belehed
forth it's fiery wrath and the lives of
the entire colony in the valley We're cut
short in the twinkling Of an eye.
The Caribs were once Il powerful and
numerous race of aboriginal, red In
dams. inhabiting the north coast OF
South America and the nearby islands.
They were a fierce and war-like race,
relentless and cruel in battle and We're
almost continually at war with the less
aggressive tribes of the neighbOring
islands They We're a well-built and
muscular people. expert In the use Of
the bow and arrow. and skilled in wa
tercraft They cruised about the waters
of the Caribbean Sea in long, light
boats, capable Of carrying fifty men.
and succeeded in establishing them
selves on nearly every island of the
Antilles.
The Caribs were addicted to canni-
balism In fact the word 'cannibal'
seems to have been corrupt derivation
of "carib." They not only ate human
flesh to appease hunger. but had IL pc
culiar custom of drying the limbs of
distinguished enemies whom they had
killed in battle. and of preserving them
to be passed around for eating at spe-
cial occasions as a sort of ceremony. In
their wild state they saw no necessity
for clothes and consequently were in
variably nearly naked Their form of
religion, in common with many of the
nations in South and Central America,
was one of fire worship.
When the French, Spanish and En-
glish conquered and occupied the An
TILES they tried to enslave the Caribs.
This they found impossible of accom-.
plishment. so they began the other