davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-02
STOVE REPAIRS

REPAIRS FOR ALL STOVES GREAT
Western Stove Repair Co., 312 Hennepin ayA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-02
MINNEroNKA PROPERTY

FOR SALE OR RENT, COTTAGE OF EIGHT
rooms cleaned and screened, barn, boathouse,
100 feet shore. Main 1893, N. W. phone.
NoRTHLAND, FIRST STATION ON GREAT
Northern, only 20 minutes fromathe city. We
will erect few houses to suit desirable pur-
chasers and sell on convenient payments. It
is better to.own than pay rent. We have some
very attractive plans for all-the-year-round
cottages. Northland has many advantages
over other points at the lake. Call or write
for folder. George G. Andrews, 5303 Globe bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-02

JULY 4, 1902, INFORMAL DANCE COR
ner e 26th ST and Stevens ay. NJ. e Curran.,
5NOTICE-THE TWIN CITY DYE WORKS
have removed from 400 Eicolet to 816 Nicollet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-03

Grays nearly sprained their backs In
reaching for II.
George Smith. the former Eastern
Lacquer. has been made captain OF the
New York team. George has a hard and
strenuous life before him as leader OF
such a gang OF misfits as the Giants and
such man to work for as Andy Freed
man. He will need oil sorts OF tonics TO
keep him alive after this week.
President Powers suspended Manager
Barrows OF Buffalo for Ave days and fined
him $50 for striking Umpire Kelly at
Worcester.
The National league management met
in New York yesterday and after a long
session adjourned to meet again today.
Something must be doing In the National
league camp
The Federal, Jrs., defeated the Valley
Stars by a score OF 3 TO 0.They would like
TO challenge any team In the state un-
der i3 year OF age. The line up is as fol-
lows: Sandergine. c.; Storti. p. Hen
burg. lb.; Davis. 90; vender. 3d.; Ar
mold, .. g.; Johnson. C. T.; Daragan, !. f.:
Viii. r. Z. Send challenge TO Emileo Niue
cino s1s Messenger street. city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-03
Our Vast Steel Industries.

The public has an idea that the United
States Steel Corpora ton does business In
a very big way: but the figures OF It's
operations for a single year will probably
be a matter OF surprise, even 10 that part
OF the public which is more or less fam
iliar with the magnitude Of our steel In
dustry. The figures recently presented by
the president or the directors show that
the trust paid out during It's first year. In
wages alone, the sum OF Sil2 500, l9S. The
cost Of manufactured goods turne6' out
by this vast aggregation OF furnaces and
mills was g343 900, 600, and the selling price
was approximately si59. 900. 600 These re-
suits show by simple subtraction the
enormous profits OF siiG. .0o0, ,0Oo from which
has TO be deducted, according to the Gus
tomary Carnegie methods. the cost OF
maintenance, which IL estimated for the
whole plant concerned at a total OF sd-
64i, $50. The average number OF employees
during the year was i5S 263. and their la
Dor resulted In total production OF steel
which is twice as great as that Of Great
Britain. and six times as great as that
OF France. In spite OF these great out
puts and princely profits. the president
stated that orders are booked for nearly
twelve months ahead and that tho pros
poets for the coming year are even better
than were those Of the year Just closed.
That the past year has been a favorable
one not merely 20 capital but 90 labor as
we'll r. shown by the fact that the aver
age wages paid by the steel combination
IS s712 per year, or approximately S225
Der working day.-Scientinc American.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-03
Christianity in Japan.

The latest criticism upon our alliance
with the Japanese IL directed against That
country's heathsnism. 1t Is a very dread
full thing. OF course, FOR nation 70 pro-
anity but in Japans case there are mitl-
eating circumstances. Doubtless IL viii
Surprise a good many people TO hear that
three centuries ago the Japanese chris
tians numbered about a million--the fruit
OF fifty years of apostolic labor accom-
piished in the midst OF comparative peace
and begun by st. Francis Xavier. Perse-
cution followed, the result in part OF the
quarrels among the Catholic priests them
selves and In part to the efforts Of the
Buddhists. But through the ages Chris
tianity has survived In Japan I'm spite OF
fire and blood. and the Roman Catholic
population now probably numbers close
missions in Japan dates from compara-
lively recent period. the first missionary
having landed In 1859. but the work there
has probably been more successful than
anywhere else In the world.
The feet Is that Christianity IL rather
fashionable than not In Japan. The dan
ger Is now. not from persecution, but
from worldly minded favor. One OF the
most acute observers or things Japanese
Basil Hall Observation-Disclosures some
years ago that some or tho leaders or
Japanese thought. while processing thcm-
selves personally indifferent TO all relig-
ions, have cold bloodedly advocated the
morals and music, and as likely to be
advantageous In political negotiations
with the powers of the West. To make
all Japan Christian by edict some fine
morning Is not on the program of even
the most advanced politician. But even
that may come TO pass In that land or
realized improbabilities.- Chron-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-03
pAWTUCKET.

The wedding OF Joseph James Hanley
and Miss Kathryn Agnes Gibiin, we'll
known young people of this city took
place this morning at at the Sacred
Heart church in the presence OF large
number of relatives and friends. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. John
Harty, pastor OF the church. The bride
was attended by her sister. Miss MAY. Z.
Giblin. Mrs Thomas Brown was the ma.
tron of honor. The flower girls were Miss
Mildred O'Connor and Miss Mary Kelley,
and the ring bearer was Miss Gertrude
Donnelly. James Hanley. brother Of the
groom. was best man. and George f. Nc
Gunagle and Joseph Brennan OF Provi-
dence were the ushers.
AT a regular meeting OF the Pawtucket
Business Mems association, last evening,
Hon. Nathan w. Littlefleld, speaking for
the committee which attended the meet
ings of the Municipal league. made re-
port and recommendation that the asso-
citation consider the propriety OF becom-
ing affiliated with the league. Henry IL
Sheldon suggested that the association
inaugurate an excursion or outing for
the beepf1t OF the lady friends OF the
members and this matter was left to the
discretion OF the entertainment commit
tee. II was announced there would be no
more meetings until october. Then the
members present listened to an address
by Hezekiah Butterworth. editor OF the
Youths Companion. OF Boston, whose
subject was Humorous Red Settle
Tales OF Old Rhode Island history.
The Retail Clerks association last
evening met and the principal business
was the early closing issue. which the
merchants OF the city have steadfastiy
refused to grant. The association has is
sued an appeal TO the people of the
Blackstone Valley asking them 10 re-
frain from patrSnizing the stores which
have not complied with the desire OF the
clerks.
The annual meeting OF the Pawtucket
Gas company was held this afternoon at
the offices OF the company at Music Hall
Building.
In the district court this morning Ellen
Kelley and Matilda Marsland. both OF
middle age. were examined as 10 their
mental condition. and were both adjudg-
ed insane and ordered committed to the
state hospital for the insane for treat
ment.
Jennie Clough. aged ls, whose parents
say they cannot control. was arraigned
on a charge OF vagrancy and on her plea
OF guilty was sentenced TO the Oaklawn
school during minority. The case against
Walter M. Robbins. charged with lar
ceny was further continued.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-03
RECEPTION AND SOCIAL.

The last reception and social of the
season at the Park Side chapel on Rounds
avenue was held last evening and was
largely attended. A large number of in
vitations had been sent out and these
were certainly done justice Tor at the
time set for beginning the seats were
nearly all occupied. Being the final event
of the season IL was also the grandest.
The room was very nicely decorated
with palms and ferns and large punch
bowls filled with delicious lemonade were
arranged among the plants.
Following is the program OF the even
ing: Harp solo. Mr. f. Raia; plano solo.
Miss Gertrude Heath: recitation. Mr..
VIM. Hodges; soprano solo, Miss Edith
Whitaker; violin solo, Mr.. Carl Young:
recitation. Miss Ada Beasley; piano solo,
Miss Bessie Paine: soprano solo. Miss
May McGrath; cornet solo. MIR. Earle
Muleahey.
Refreshments were served at the close
of the program. during whcih time Mr..
Raia gave selections on the harp, being
accompanied by Mr.. Patini on the man
dolin. The remainder of the evening was
spent In playing games. The social was
pronounced by all a grand success.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-03
SAILOR
AN EASY
MARK.
Buncoed Out of sl36 by an
innocent COuntyman and an
Apparently Helpless italian

A Boston sailor, Harry c. Stevens by
name, was paid Off IN New York. yester-
day, after four months service in the
West India trade receiving about $3.50.
He started for Boston. via Providence,
intending to ship on one OF the foreign
bound steamships.
Stevens was a passenger on the Joy
line steamer and struck up an acquaint-
ance with typical Yankee farmer, who
was bound for Maine, via Boston.
The farmer this morning piloted Ste
vens to restaurant near the Union pas
senger station where they chanced to
sit down at table with an Italian.
The latter pulled out bill. passed II
TO the countryman. and wanted TO know
IL 1t was good for & or 81.
The farmer said, "Oh, that's a 81 bill"
This was evidently a signal between the
two that good soft thing was I'm tow
The Italian than flashed up a lot OF
money and said that he had lost his
way. At the City Hotel was his valise In
which was treasure
Next he produced a letter, bearing
San Francisco date. which said that the
Italians uncle had died and left him
s25, 900.
The italian said that the legacy had
been collected and that the entire treas
ure was In the lost valise. n his two new
ly found friends would but direct him to
the City hotel he would pay each a nice
new s. bill.
Out on the street the countryman in
duced the italian to put his roll OF mon
ey into a silesia bag, by deposing his
own cash therein.
Then 10 test the honesty Of the
chase cigars. allowing the italian to
hold the bag OF money while on the err
rand.
Back came Mr. italian as large as life
and handed over the bag and the cigar.
The game of trust a stranger" seemed
10 please the countryman and he urged
Mr.. Sailor Man to try II.
Mr.. Sailor Man put his money into the
bag and Mr.. Countryman tied 1t up
tightly with a big piece OF rope yarn.
Shifting IL from hand to hand he final
ly gave II to Mr. Sailor Man and told
him TO put II I'm his pocket and go for a
cigar.
Mr. Sailor Man did the errand all
right; but when he returned the coun-
tryman and the italian had disappeared.
A suspicion dawned upon Mr.. Sailor
Man that perhaps he had been fooled.
Really He had been, for opening the
bag he found naught in IL but folded
newspaper.
He was out just s136 on the game and
had So with which 20 get back TO New
York and ship for another voyage.
Mr. Sailor Man reported his expert
ence, likewise his loss to Capt. Parker.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-03
NOTES FROM THE HARB0R.

The following vessels have arrived at
and sailed from the port of Providence
during the past "a hours:
Arrived-Steamer Plymouth. New
York; steamer Massa chusetts. New
York; steamer fremont. New York;
steamer New Shoreham, Block Island /;
steamer Islander Tiverton; steamer City
Of Newport. Gage, Newport and returned |;
steamer Mount Hope, Ricketson, New
port; steamer Bay Queen, Bowen. Fall
River and returned tug Battler. with
barge T.. j. Berwind. for Pawtucket;
steamer Queen City, Petty, Seaconnet
tug N. and s., No. /. with barge No. 6.
New York; tug William +. Gladwish.
Philadelphia, and tow of barges.
Sailed-Steamer Connecticut, New
steamer Virginia. New York tug Will
liam f. Gladwish. with barge Richard
Jackson; schooner Jennie French Potter.
Newport News.
Yesterday afternoon while on the trip
from Block Island to this city the steam
er New Shoreham broke a portion OF
her reversing gear. making IL impossible
TO back. fhe steamer did not call at
Newport on this account. Repairs were
started on the broken portion OF the en-
gine and the captain expects to sail on
the usual time tomorrow morning.
Steamer Islander is laid up at Hor-
tons wharf receiving a new coat Of paint
and when finished the boat will be as
trim as any on the bay.
The dredger Newport was towed down
the bay this morning 10 dredge out tho
channel to the new landing to Boyden s
Heights. Flats have formed in front OF
the wharf and these the Newport will
remove.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-03
Races in South Africa.

In an address before the East India as
socation In London the other day. SIR
Lepel Griffin argued in favor of filling up
Central Africa with East Indian immi-
grants. or all possible. or rather prob
able. immigrants Indians, he maintained.
were the best, the most docile, indus
trious, loyal and civilized, while the vast
and superfiuous population OF India, In
creasing with n rapidity which was the
despair OF statesmen and economists,
could supply any number of millions to
I'll up the vacant places of Africa. II II
were possible TO provide for the emigra-
tion at n large number of suitable Brit
ish colonists TO South Africa to settle
on the lands with their families. this
would be the best solution OF the problem
OF the future development OF the coun-
try. But South Africa was not and
never had been a favorite field for Brit
ish emigrat ton, and there was no reason
10 believe that intending emigrants would
in the future prefer South Africa TO
Canada, the United States or Australia,
whatever the inducements offered by the
government. British emigrants failing,
there was no reason for the home or To-
cal governments to favor immigration
from any OF the European nations like
Italy or Germany. and even II such immi-
grafton were desirable, II was very i'm
probable that serious European colonists
v ould chose South Africa for their home
being impracticable. they had TO consider
what would take It's place, and they must
remember that what Africa wanted was
population. For the commercial and agri-
cultural development OF South Africa the
native black people were useless while
the Chinaman was not desirable settler
In South Africa, though a certain number
might be introduced with advantage for
mining work under indenture
The only solution OF the difficulty would
seem 20 be the Abandonment OF the fan
tastic dream Of South Africa as q whito
mans land. which Il was not. never had
been. and never would be, and for the
colonial and Indian governments to pre-
pare on an imperial scale a scheme OF
stste-aided emigration OF Indian settlers.
artisans and agriculturists, with their
wives urrc- famiffps. STR repr-s scheme
~as not greeted with enthusiasm. The
general opinion seemed TO be that there
were enough racial complications In
south Africa already without the intro
duction Of new elements Of discerd.-
Scottish American.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-03
NEW MANAGER FOR oLNE
DIAMOND DUST

Worcester is headed for the top sure
enough. Frank Leonard has kept at II
until he has nt last gotten together a very
fast aggregation.
In yesterdays game the worcesters
were as full OF ginger as they could hold
and kept things lively. while the game
was five innings old before the home
team discovered they were one OF the
parties to the contest. Then Brown set up
q most vigorous coaching spell and was
we'll rewarded by the plaudits OF the
crowd.
Hidebrands home run drive was n
clean liner over the left field fence and
was his first homer OF the season. wria-
ley's homer was fair enough. but n had
very little room 20 spare.
Manager Leonard OF Worcester thinks
he has the greatest outfeld In the East
ern league. and more than one will agree
with him. Rickert. Frisbfe and Sebring
are certainly a great trio 90 draw TO.
Hastings sewed up a very aggravating,
slow ball that broke I'm a dizzy manner
just before reaching the plate and the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-03
THE COLOSSEUM.

Hugh Mclean OF Chelsea and Charlie
Mcconnell OF Boston, who are to compete
I'm the three-cernered 3-mile motor paced
race at the Colosseum tomorrow night.
arrived at the track yesterday morning.
Both riders took ten-mile workouts in
the morning and afternoon. Mclean
showed UP strong behind his motor, reel
ing OF the miles In I'm. 34s. Mcconnell
Is riding fast Both were pleased with
the Colosseum track and -predict-fast
time In the race with Fem Tho latter
IL expected late this afternoon re
sprint races .giil consist -. a half. e
novice. a hslf-m handicap and a o. ~( l
mile open. all amateur. Entries closes
tsniGht
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-03
WORK OF
POLICE
BOARD
Patro|man Maron0y's Pay Re-
duCed-- --0ther Cases ConSid-
cred and Disposed Of.

One day last week Patrolman John
Moroney, OF station Q. was suspended by
order of the board Of police commits
sioners.
Moroney had arrested a man for drunk
enness and In the wagon had struck the
prisoner across his legs with club.
Complaint was made at headquarters
and Patrolman Dooley. who was on the
wagon TO whom the prisoner was de-
livered. denied that there had been such
an assault made.
subsequently Moroney told a fellow
officer and still later the captain, that
he had struck the prisoner as the latter
claimed,
Dooley was fined s25 for lying.
Moroney's case was considered today.
He was reduced from $3.50 to k225 q day
and ordered to return 10 duty with loss
OF all pay during the period OF sus-
pension.
John Prior. a wholesale liquor dealer,
was today notified to appear before the
board and explain why. after a woman
had been caught selling liquor contrary
TO law and had confessed that she did so,
he, Prior, had as the board alleged, sold
her a keg of beer. which she had bottled
for her retail trade.
Patrolman Gormley was before the
board today on the complaint Of Patrick
Devine that he had been. while under
arrest for intoxication, unnecessarily
clubbed. The board learned that Devine
was 30 ugly that he wouldn't let the
police surgeon dress his head that night.
and that generally speaking. Devne had
been aggressive and pugnacious.
Chief Matthews was instructed 10 make
further inquiry and the complaint was
held In abeyance.
Chief Matthews and Captain Murray
were instructed to attend a meeting OF
the Century club tonight, to see that a
soft glove match did not materialize into
something quite different.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-03
SIGNING
OF PEACE
TERMS
There Was No Ceremony and
Silence Prevailed While Sig
natures Were Being Affixed

Pretoria. Monday, June 2.-The signing
last was carried out with the least pos
sible ceremony Lord Kitchener and
Lord Miner and Gen. De Wet and others
representing the Orange Free state and
Gen. Schalk-Burser and others OF the
Transvaal government quietly met in
the dining room OF the residence occu<
pied by the burgher deiegate,. adjoining
Lord Kitcheners house.
The document lay on table ready.
Amid profound silence the Boer lead.
ers took a pen. in order Of precedence,
and affixed their signatures. thus SUR
rendering tho independence for which
they had SO gallantly struggled.
The document was then entrusted to
Col Hamilton. Lord Kitchener's military
secretary. and Capt. Marker. an aide-de-
camp. who left Pretoria tonight to de-
liver IL to King Edward.
BoERs WIN AT DIPLOMACY.
New York. June 3.-There is no mis-
taking that Colonial Secretary Joseph
Chamberlain is now The dominant per-
SOndllly III the OnlOuISl purity, says y
London dispatch to the World. Arthur
Balfour could scarcely conceal his cha
grin at the significant ovation given the
former when the commons listened TO the
announcement OF the Boer surrender.
On calm reflection, the ministerial
opinion as expressed In the lobby was
that the Beers had got virtually every
thing they demanded. and that tho
terms accorded them left little ground
for acclaiming a British triumph
The reason given for the Beers sur
render OF independence is that they are
practically bankrupt. and even II they
could proiong the war for two years more
they still would be unable TO reconsti-
tute their states from the condition Of
ruin into which the devas Ia ton policy
has landed them,
Great Britain now will provide tho
funds for this reconstruction. and tho
new system must inevitably lead to q
federal union Of the South African states,
In which the Dutch influence must pre-
dominate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-03
REHEARSING.
Preparations for Coronation Pa
geant sill Go On.

London. June 3.-Following the rehear-
sal on May 27 OF the coronation process
sion to Westminster Abbey. the second
days pageant was rehearsed this morn
ing.
The procession today. which covered
the long route, was much smaller than
the elaborate one which will traverse the
same ground June q. but all the pre-
soribed stops were made and at each
point the receptions and formalities OF
the actual parade were fully rehearsed.
the whole occupying about four hours.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-03
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Worcester 6, Providence 4.
Newark 4, Jersey City 3.
Buffalo IL, Montreal ~.
Toronto 4. Rochester 2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia Q. New York /.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston 4. Detroit 2.
Philadelphia 5. St Louis 4.
Washington II, Chicago 0.
Baltimore IA. Cleveland 1.

Hastings was the rock OH which the
Providence team split yesterday. the Wor-
cester twirer holding the Grays safe at
ell stages OF the game. and on the merits
OF his pitching should have escaped with
but one run against him, but bad mix
UP In the eighth inning. when Rickert
Delehanty and Madison bungled In sue
cession. put the home team In the way
OF gathering three runs.
There was no continuance or the rally
In the ninth, although Corridor, who
batted for McCauley laced the first ball
pitched to centre for beautiful single,
but the next hitters were unequal 10 the
occasion, and double play and an out
20 center closed the game. with the WIS.,
bors two tallies In the lead and win
ming easy.
Conn's work on the rubber was good
also. but not the equal OF his opponent.
and he was found for hits when hits
meant runs. but even with this had the
home team done any execution at all with
the bat the result would have been differ
ent, or had the home players put n little
OF that ginger into their work that mark
ed the efforts of Leonard's men they
might have landed the victory. The work
OF the two teams In this respect was In
marked contrast.
There was lot OF good hitting In
the game pretty drives for four bases
being made by Hidebrand and Wrigley.
and a magnificent three-base hit by'Dele-
hanty to the left field fence being the
features. The score: