davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
GATHERING THE BISHOP
SAM JONES USES SOME LANGUAGE
Evangelist Is Aroused by Bishop
Pottcr's. Hostility. to Proc
. F.
hibitfOn.
Near York Sun Special Service

Neav York Sam Special Service .@..r..-..t
Atlanta, Ca, Jan. 22.-Evangelist Sam
Jones, in letter to a local paper, makes
a vicious attack upon Bishop Potter OF
New York for his attitude toward pro-
hibition. He charges that Bishop Potter
represents no one but the "4O0' of new
York breaches the doctrine of the volup-
tuary and seeks to broaden the ten com
mandments and liberalize the moral law
The letter says: ;''ss' 2.
In New York when they take bishop
around with them and dine him and wine him
and stuff him and toast him, it doesn't take
him dong to imbibe the views of wine-bibbers
and gluttons and to preach the doctrine of
voluptuaries from the PLATFORM How long
before the bishop and his gang will be broad
ening the ten commandments and Hberallz1ns
the moral law so they could have it read:
Thou shalt not steal less than million
dollars. Ia
''Thou Shalt not break the Sabbath, but
bend it double if there is money in it.
Thou shalt not covet, but get all you can
and keep all you get.
Thou shalt not kill single man, but, like
John Bull, kill them by thousands and 1t is
all O. K - 81 s--s y. as-... ...s -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
JOHNSON TO BE OPPOSED
Chief Objection to Present Mayor Is
His Long Past Tenure of
".s Office. 's.

Special to The Journal. - -.
Fargo, N. D., Jan. 22.-The socialists OF
Fargo are arranging municipal ticket
for the spring election. For several
years party lines in city affairs have been
obliterated and everyone has Joined to
elect Mayor Johnson. He is completing
his third term ana the indications are
that he will be asked to run again.
The socialists are endeavoring to as
sumo the. party prominence formerly held
by the fusionists in state politics and will
attempt to make start in the municipal
campaign. At a recent meeting they Sc
lected Arthur Bassett as candidate for
mayor, w. w. Harvey for city treasurer
and N. G.. Massey for the appointment of
city auditor. --.-s., b.. ne. 49,.
Bassett is an oldtime resident Of Fargo,
formerly Northera Pacific engineer. He
has been chief of the fire department and
one Of the leading volunteer fremen of
the state, having been honored with the
presidency Of the state association. At
the last state election he was the social
list candidate for secretary Of state. w.
w. Harvey is a local printer. Massey is
we'll known along the same lines.
About the greatest objection the OPP
position has to Mayor Johnson is the fact
he has been in office SO long. His record
has not been attacked. The elections
come in April and in addition to the gen
eral ticket it is said the socialists vii
have candidates for aldermen from each
ward.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
WHAT WILL CLARK Do?
AS TO THE SENATOR
Washington People Cannot Find Out
What He VIII Do in u
.-..' Social Way.
Neso York. Sun Special Sorvico


Washington, Jan. 22.-Senator William
A. Clark Of Montana is still mystery
to Washington people because they can
not find out what he intends to do So
cially. ..as ~. ~. a-.,. .,
Soon after being elected he purchased
Stewart Castle on Dupont Circle from his
old time mining friend, Senator Stewart
Of Nevada, had the castle" torn down
and has ever since left the big hole in the
ground unimproved It is probably the
finest building site left in Washington,
and the senator lives in a rented house
adjoining the vacant lot. 1t is said that
he has an option upon this property and
that he intends to purchase it and then
erect mansion that will surpass In
elegance the one now being built for
Thomas F. Walsh Of Colorado, one corner
below. .ss. -
Senator Clark Is all the more interest
ing, as he is a widower. He has been liv-
ing very quietly during the winter, but
has now attracted some attention by
bringing over from Paris a new $4,000
steam automobile, the exact pattern of the
one used by Edward VII. The machine
will seat ten persons, has maximum
horse power of twenty-four, and is capable
Of great speed. ..--. ' 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
$3.50 FOR LOVE OF WIFE
LINDBLOM DAMAGE SUIT IN N. D.
Jury at Grafton Returns Judgment
- Against Sonstelfe a Second
49, -.-' f-- tN'. Time.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. '.. - =
Grafton, N. D., Jan. 22.-The jury IN the
second trial of the Lindblom-S onstelle
personal damage suit for alienation of af-
fections brought in a verdict this morn
ing in favor Of the plaintiff and taxed the
damages at $3.50 and costs. The following
blindpiggers plead gui lily and received sen
tences Miss Linda Lewis, 80 days IN jail
and 5000 fine; Felix Ray, 80 days and $4OO;
John Scott, 80 days and 5000; and Wilbur
Mckenzie, 80 days and 5000. -.
A small wreck occurred this afternoon
on the Northern Pacific mile north OF
Cusihel. A box car was thrown from the
track owing to broken journal. Inc
track was torn UP for some distance
Taxes are coming into the county treas
ury at the rate oil $4,000 to $4,000 a day:
1t is expected that taxes will be paid
more promptly than usual this year.-Ser-
geant Ross of the Third Infantry, U. s. A.,
has opened a recruiting station at this
point. Up to date no enlistme9ts have
been made.-W. NJ. Chandler and mother,
Mrs Porter, entertained large COM
pany last evening at "sixty~three.' This
afternoon Mrs. H. G. Sprague entertained
a company Of ladies. - -, 49, q .-a .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
TO TONE DOWN THE BOERS.
BRITIsHERs HAVE A NEW PLAN.
ish-BOrn Subjects In Amer
lea VIII Figure.

New Whatcom, Wash, Jan. 22-Rev. I.
w. Barr, rector of Episcopal churches in
this city and Fairhaven. has gone to South
Africa to arrange the final details OF a
gigantic colonization scheme which the
British government will shortly undertake
there.
1t Is the idea of the British government
to induce British born subjects now resid-
ing in the United States to emgrate to
South Africa and mingling with the
Beers, eradicate the feeling Of hatred
which dwells in their breasts.
ITO induce British subjects in this coun-
try to Ego into the Transvaal the British
will offer large grants Of lands, cattle,
and farming utensils.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
INSPECTING MEAT
Secretary Wilson Argues Strongly
- for an Appropriation.

Secretary Wilson Argues strongly
for an Appropriation.
Mao York Sa.,. Special Ser"uics
Washington, Jan. 22.-There will be no
interruption of the microscopical inspec-
ton of meat intended for the export trade
if Secretary Wilson's wishes are regarded
by congress- The meat interests have
been disturbed because these inspections
will be suspended March !, unless an ad-
ditional appropriation is authorized by
congress- Secretary Wilson, in a COM
nunication to congress, declares it will
be impossible to provide for these inspec-
tions after March with his present fund,
and he recommends an appropriation of
SAC, 600. In his communication to con-
gress he says: 4
The indirect effects of the temporary ;sus-
pension of these inspections will be much
more damaging to the American meat inter
ests than the mere loss of the continental
xport trade for few months. The stoppage
Of the inspection will result in breaking com
mercial connections and creating bad i'm
preston in the countries to which our prod
ucts are sent. rll
There is no doubt that the appropria-
ton will be made and there will be no
suspension of the inspection.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
HEADING OFF EMMA
Miss Goldman Will Not Be Permitted
to Speak in Chicago.

Miss Goldman Will Not Be Permitted
to Speak in Chicago.
Ne,v Yosis s,I,, Special SerUtcs
Chicago, Jan. 22.-Emma Goldman either
is in Chicago or is expected by the an
archists, who, under the direction Of
Abraham Isaaks. are preparing a recep-
ton for her, and are endeavorlng to
arouse enough interest among their SYM
pathizers to obtain a permit from Chief
O'Neill for a public meeting just prior to
the visit of Prince Henry
Anarchistic publications are devoting
columns of space to denunciations Of
Prince Henry and royalty in general, and
the police department is not only making
efforts to foretsall any movements of the
"reds,'' but special detail is on the look
out for Emma, and will see that she does
not deliver any public utterances in Chi
cago if she can be found When last
heard Of the Goldman woman was in New
York, though Vice Consul Hans SchweigeI
of Austria was. informed "a, few days ago
that she would soon pay a visit to
Chicago. ID
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
ON A HONEYMOON TRIP
Montanan Gets Il Bride and Waterloo
Loses Teacher.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Waterloo, Iowa, Jan. 22.-Superinten-
dent Hukill of the city schools was given
surprise when Miss Carrie Nettleton, a
teacher in the primary grades, presented
her resignation and asked that 1t be &C
.cepted Immediately as she desired to get
married. She accompanied J. l.. Stannard
of Kalispel, Mont, to the Methodist par
sonage, where they were married by Rev.
J. E. Johnson.
The bride lives at Shell Rock, but has
been a teacher in the schools here for
year. The bridegroom is one of the chief
engineers of the Great Northern railroad
Business brought him to this state, and
having planned to be married at the end
Of the school year, the young people took
time by the forelock and saved the ex-
pense Of a special trip. They left on a
night train over the Burlington, Cedar
Rapids & Northern for Minneapolis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
SMALL COLLEGES
Mr.. Bryan Prefers Them to the Big
+. 800 Institutions. III
Special to The Journal

Special to The Journal. ST. :.. ~.
i Chicago, Jan. Ex-Governor Yates and
William J.. Bryan of Nebraska attended
the annual dinner of Illinois college at the
University club last night. Mr.. Bryan in
his address said E
( The great institutions of learning are get
ting more than their share Of attention and
endowment. The small college is a great
necessity and a. great good, because a major
ity Of its attendance comes from it's imme-
diate neighborhood. The artificial distinc-
tons of class found in the larger institutions
have no place there. The students get them
quick enough when they are outside the COL
lege walls In the small college the personal
relations between the student and the pro-
lessor give the student higher ideals of life.
Mr. Bryan went to Madison, Wis, to-
day .....-'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
INSURANCE SURPLUS
New Workers Going to New Jersey to
Lessen Taxation.

Lessen Taxation.
Ne,c York. Su,. Special SorotoHJ r.}-5 .@-,r.
New York, Jan. 22.-The project of the
investment of New York capital, in New
Jersey is one of much greater proportions
than has been supposed and will virtually
result in the creation of another financial
district in Jersey City. ,.-.-ns -. KS
1t now appears that all of, the large
life insurance companies or their repre-
sentatives have been securing footholds in
New Jersey and that they are reaching
out in many. directions to find suitable
channels into which to pour their surplus
funds, which are constantly becoming
larger. If they retain them in this state
they will have to pay tax of 2.6 per cent.
The insurance companies will deposit
the desired amount of cash with the trust
companies in that state, which will be
subject only to the laws of New Jersey.
The trust companies, in turn, are en-
powered by their charters to do almost
anything they please with the money. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
INTENT ON DEATH

DfsappOfnted Iowa Swain Cuts His
Throat With a Dull Knife.
Special to The Journal.
Alton, Iowa, Jan. 22.-Charles Reiser, a
young man living northeast of this place,
attempted suicide because his love for
neighbor girl was unrequited. He left the
house and soon after was found with a
ragged hole in his throat which he had
cut with a dull pocketknife. He resisted
the efforts of those who wanted to carry
him into the house, and when the doctor
came had to be tied to the bed before
the sbandages could be sewed on.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
FOR A BOARD BILL
Man Calling Himself a French Count
Is Locked Up.
SDecial to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Chicago, Jan. 22.-Charles J. Francois,
who Is known at the Auditorium hotel as
Count de Nuchaleau, and who. with his
wife and child, has been living in the
most luxurious apartments in that hos
telry, was locked up in a police cell last
night because he failed to pay board
bill of $500. The Frenchman Immediately
cabled to Oscar Francois Tuxelles, in Bel
gium who, he says, is his father. for
$40O and he says that when he regains his
freedom he will make matters interesting
for those who caused his Incarceration.
Francois has been at the Annex two
weeks. The French consul, it is said, de-
clares that Francois is not of noble blood
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22

HYOMEI, the new Dry Air Germicide,
has never failed to cure case of Group in
half an hour il used as directed. Ten
drops placed on piece OF flannel and
pinned to the night dress on retiring will
prevent child's having the Group.
HYOMEI cures colds in one night,
catarrh in few weeks, and its daily use
precludes all possibility of you or your
family contracting pneumonia or con-
sumption.
HYOMEI is sold by all druggists or sent
by mail. Outfits complete. $1.00. Trial
outfits, 25c. HYoMEI BALM, 25c. Five
days treatment free.
The b. 7. Booth oe., ithasa, \. Z.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
CLEVERLY HOODWINKED
House Moving Industry ut LfncOll
to Escape Taxes.

to Escape Taxes.
Special to The Journal. -,
Lincoln, Neb., JAN pat a meeting Of
the city council last night, it was found
necessary to take steps leading to the
sauelching Of new industry. Enterpris-
ing house movers have been moving houses
from lots burdened with taxes and plac-
ing them on property where the taxes
have not as yet accrued. In several cases
the city clerk has been cleyerly hood
winked, the movers naming lot against
which there were 70 taxes assessed when
applying for permit. Then the house
would be placed in the desired location.
A. committee of three, assisted by the city
detective, will investigate the matter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
+ PARTS OF THREE STATES

+, at Sioux City.
Special to The Journal.
Sioux City, Iowa, Jan. 22.-The bankers
Of Sioux City, at the annual banquet of
the Sioux City clearing house, appointed
a committee of three, consisting of John
McHugh, cashier of the Iowa State Ma
tional bank, James F. Toy, president Of
the First National bank, to organize a
bankers association to comprise north
western Iowa, southeastern South Dako-
to and northeastern. Nebraska The first
meeting of the new organization will be
held in Sioux City in May or June.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
WOMAN IN WAR

...r.- Correspondent.
Ns,O York. Sun Special Service
Salem, Mass. Jan. PA cablegram re-
ceived in this city announcesathe death
in Paris Of Miss Anna Northend Benjamin,
traveller and war correspondent. Miss
Benjamin was born here Oct. 6, 1874. Dur
ing the Spanish war. she served as war
for Leslie's Weekly and
was the first American woman to enter
Santiago after its capture by the United
States troops. In 1899 she went to the
Philippines as war correspondent and
from there TO Peking, where she was loca :.
ted during the Boxer outbreak.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
NOT A CITIZEN
Decision That Duty Must Be Paid on
~ Filipino Painting.

~ Filipino Painting.
Neao York. Sun Special Serutoe 49,
Philadelphia, Jan. 22.-John K, Gowdy,
consul general Of the United States at
Paris, rules that a native Filipino is not
an American citizen, and accordingly the
levied duty upon valuable painting
by Felix Resurrection Hidalgo, native
Of Manila. "
The painting is to hung within week
at the exhibition of the Academy of Fine
Arts. If the picture is purchased and
kept il this country, the purchaser must
pay the duty in addition to the price set
by Hidalgo. Opportunity will then be af-
forded for an appeal. to the courts from
Consul General Gowdy's decision.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
SAVED THEIR SISTER
Two Boys, Under 10 Years, Show
Rare Presence of Mind.

Rare Presence of Mind.
Special to The Journal.
Munising, Mich, Jan. 22.-But for the
bravery of her two small brothers, the
3-year- old daughter of Asa Hawkins would
have persisted in names a few days ago.
The mother went to call on a neighbor
and LETT the three children. all under 10
years, alone. They played with the fire
ard the dress Of the little girl was ig-
nited By means OF water and a rug,
however, the other children extinguished
the flames. but not before the little one
was badly burned about the chest and one
of her brothers in the hands. The house
was not damaged.
! At Cliff Camp near here, the 3-year-old
daughter of Anti Parkila was severely
burned by pulling ever a kerosene lamp
The mother was burned on the hands
while extinguishing the blaze.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
FIFTY CASES

Township in GOOdhue County Over
run With Smallpox.
Special to The Journal.
Red Wing, Mimi, Jan. 22.-Twenty fam
lilies in Belvedere township and vicinity
have just been quarantined on account Of
smallpox. There are said to be about
fifty cases. The disease has existed in the
locality for some period, but no physician
was called, and not until the local author
tiles asked help from the county was the
true condition Of affairs known. The dis
ease is in mild form, but heroic measures
will be adopted to stamp it out and pre-
vent spread.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
Notables Saved BY Engineer


:s E5
at over
the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
COUNTERFEIT COIN
San Francisco Man and Wife Under
5 Arrest.

= San Francisco, Jan. 22.-Ulysses G..
Blair and wife have been arrested for
passing counterfeit coin. Blair admits his
guilt and says his wife assisted him in
passing the coin, getting rid he says, Of
about $500 month. The counterfeits are
the most perfect that have been seen here.
Blair's method was to place the spurious
coin in small amounts with, the book
makers at the Oakland race track. Blair
posed as a capitalist and has been popu
lar socially.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
Cured in half an hour by
the New Ge1rniCide.
South Londonderry, Vt, Jan. IS.

South Londonderry, Vt, Jan. 16 s.
The r. T. Booth Co.
Dear Sirs: Not long ago my little boy Wal
ter awakened in the night with a very bad
attack of Group, choking and seeming to ex-
perience the greatest difficulty in breathing.
We placed 20 drops Of HYOMEI on piece
of flannel amt allowed him to ginhale it. He
Immediately began to breathe easier and in
half an hour was fast asleep. Our child be-
ing subject to Group, we now feel perfectly
safe with HYOMEI in the house 1t robs this
disease OF all its terrors.
GEORGE SISSoN,
Pastor NJ. E. Church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
Splendid scenery.

If you want to go to California in
greatest comfort and see the finest seen
cry en- route, take the. through tourist
sleeping car on the Northern Pacific,
which leaves st. Paul and Minneapolis
every Wednesday evening for San Fran
cisco via Helena, Spokane and Portland.
Call at city Office, No.a10 Nicollet House
block t5S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
Florida and the south via the Pop
luIar Monon Route.

Tourist tickets to- all southern points.
Fifteen days transit limit, with stopover
privileges. All tickets via Louisville are
good for stopoyer. at French Lick Springs.
daily service to Florida, begin
ming Jan. g., f9o2. For '.Ten Routes to
the South" rates folders, etc, address
FrankaJ. Reed, General Passenger Agent,
Monon Route, Chicago, or Z. E.tSessions,
Gen. Agent Pass. Dept, 541 Andrus
building, Minneapolis. MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
RELATIVE OF SCHLEY
Maryland Girl Elopes and Marries
Under Difficulties.

Ne,o York Sus, Special Seruios
Frederick, Md, Jan. 22.-Samuel Rams
berg, % years of age, son Of wealthy
farmer of Frederick, and Miss Margaret
Schley, the 17-yearold daughter of Gill
more Schley a prominent lime merchant
of this city, and who is first cousin of
Admiral Schley, eloped yesterday, and
after encountering and overcoming many
vicissitudes, were married at Gettys-
burg, Pa. ..-... .--s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
Great Horxe iarket.

The largest consignment OF farm mares,
heavy draft horses and drivers ever
brought into the northwest is found on
Barrett & Zimmerman's Midway Horse
Market, st. Paul, MINI. S. sss
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1902-04-02
Lopande No. M-3I6.

Lyckad iagt. E. o. Stenmark och
John Ericsson kommo harom dagen in
till Sandstone medforande en- tire Ar
gammal bjorn. som de under en- iapt-
tur iyckats doda nagra mil fran sta
den.
Sandes till darfIuset, Charles Lar.
son, y DR. gammal och bosatt town of
Kingston, nara Litchfield, blef harom
dagen af probatdomstolen undersokt
och f6rklarad vansinnig SAINT afsand
till asylen Fergus Falls.
Brand till dods. C. Hacket, en- siu
ars gammal gosse, blef torsdags inne-
brand da ett stall, ,tillhorande P. Zsmp-
ie nara Morgan nedbrande. Gossens
fader sokte radda honom och erh5lI
deryid sjelf ratt svara brannsar.
Odesdigert graz. Tvenne personer,
Ed. Rice och William Crosby Buffalo,
kommo den "a mars gral med hvar-
andra, hvarvid Rice drog fran sin
faliknif och anfoll Crosby, som blef sd
lila sonderstyckad att han knappast
kan lefya ~
. Amman fra 4o-arsfest. De gamIa
settlarne Kandiyohi och kringliggan-
de counties ha b0rjat radgora ON fl
randet af 40 arsdagen af indianernas
utbrott de trakterna, hvilket timade
den II augusti 1862 Att en- sadan test
skulae vara af intresse for bade aldre
och yngre. behofver man ej tyida pa.
Svart skadad John Larson Scan.
dia, Washington CO., rakade lordags,
da hans hastar blefvo skramda, att
falla at sin vagn och bli ofverkord.
Den hogra armen krossades f0rutom
att han afven adrog sig andra skador.
Larson uppgifves dagtidningarne sd
som varande handlande der pi plat
sen. Han afsandes till Bethesda Ho.
spital att der vardas.
Ny eIektrisk sparvag. F0rliden man.
dag inlemnades till statssekreteraren
i St Paul inkorporationsartikl for
The Maukato and st. Peter Electric
Railway & Lighting Co., som kommer
att hafva slit hufvudqvarter i Manka-
to. Grundkapitalet sr 100000 och
meningen ar att sparvag skali byggas
mellan namda platser. Bolagets EN-.
betsman aro: w. L. Hixon, president;
w. D. Willard. vice president; A. E.
Clarke. sekreterare, och VIC. Hoerr,
kassor, ALA fran Mankato. De andra
sinkorporatorerna ARC George NJ. Pal
smer, Mic. Peterson. S. WiIhartz. L S.
SLamm. Gustaf Widell och A. @ Meyer
fran Mankato; g. w. Babcock fran
Kasota SAINT G. R. Davis och w. 81.
Mueller fran St Peter.