davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-17
MINNESOTA POLITICS

REPUBLICANS TALK A marked change has
come over the spirit
CONFIDENTLY CT republi lean
throughout the state
within the past month. Prior to that time
the average politician of republican faith
would shake his head and talk forebodingly
about a state campaign with Van SAINT and
Lind as the opposing candidates. They were
more than fearful of the outcome. y
Since that time public sentiment has been
sounded, and the dcubters have changed to
confidence. They have discovered that the
Van SAINT administration has become i'm
mensely popular, and that the governor 8
course on the merger has strengthened him
with the masses Of the people both in city
and country. Populists and democrats are
focking to his support from every section Of
the state. 1t is evident that this change of
feeling will more than overcome the dis
advantage Of an off year, with Lind or any
one else as the opposing candidate The last
two years, also, have added at least 10, 600 new
voters to the state by immigration from Iowa.
Illinois and other states to the south ami
east and these are nearly all republicans,
Leading republicans who privately predicted
the election of Lind two months ago now
place Van SAINTS plurality all the way from
10000 to 10000, and If Lind is not a candidate
they predict a record breaking majority for
the republican ticket
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-17

CHANGES OF Address
Subscribers ordering addresses OF their
papers changed must always give their
former as we'll as present address.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-17

The Brainerd Dispatch predicts.
J If the trend of public sentiment amounts to
anything, this county will send an instructed
delegation for S. r.. Van SAINT to the repub-
lican state convention. ~ H..
And Crow Wing county used to be an insur-
gent STRONGHOLD
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-17
Books and Authors
LAUREATE PRO TEN

1t might have been supposed that Alfred
Austin, England's poet-laureate, would have
had thrilling poem ready for publication
upon the day the news of the signing of the
terms of peace in South Africa reached Eng
land. But he didn't Perhaps he didn't take
time by the forelock because he despaired of
peace under two or three years Then he has
been very reticent about military affairs ever
since he made that bad blunder at the time
of DR.. Jameson's raid on johannesburg. The
field was open for Kipling, but he did not let
his concealed rhythmical genius take wings
and fly. 1t was left for Harold Begbie to be
poet-laureate pro tenn, and he linked peace
and coronation together deity in many verses
like this: H.:
tHark! a strain of music throbbing thro' the
rear of London town;
o the golden music glancing thro' the stress
of London town.
IT'S frolic summer tune,
(. IT'S a madrigal Of June =;
Hank, the turning wheels are hummingiEa
!. And the iron hooves are drumming ~
Merry men! the king is coming, coming, COM
ing for his crown!
After war and winter sadness, gentle peace
and greenIit gladness:
Merry men, your king is coming, coming,
coming for his CROWN
Down the leafy paths of spring
Cometh summer and the king
Happy Isle, don gay apparel and make ready
for your king
Weaving festal threads of glory thro' the
web of England's story; '
Let thy heart be glad and sing!
Let the merry y-bells swing!
Let thine orchards toss their blossoms and
thy messy greenwoods ring
For the spring brings in the summer, and
the summer brings the king. :"
: -
Tennyson could have done better. Per-
haps Austin could beat tiff he tried hard,
but Kipling! All, Kipling, could he sing
the praises of the men he abused as fan
neled FOOLS and ''oafs'' little while ago?
MT. Begbie is not very perspicuous, but he
did the best he could under the circumstances.
1t is not clear what he means by golden
music glancing thro' the stress of London
town. And what is "greenlit gladness"?
Gladness with something green in it would
seem rather sickly, wouldn't it?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-17

Ros1NG STICKS TO Chairman /. "A. Ros-
e %S5a,%ss$% l.eSaG.s ing Of the democratic
s. HIS PREDICTION. state committee, was
555 ~ So .s.sEss.S in St. Paul, yesterday
He repeated, his belief that John Lind would
be nominated for governor by the state con-
vention next week. and that he would accept
the nomination. Mr.. Rosing admitted that he
did not have Mr.. Linds assurance that he
would accept. He is relying on his former
chief to heed the "call of duty
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-17

Ways and means for
selecting a "harmoni-
+ Gus" delegation to the
state convention were
discussed last even
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-17

Mr.. Rosing will come to Minneapolis, Mon
day, and establish, headquarters for the state
commiKee at the West hotel. The COM
nittee will meet Tuesday afternoon, at which
time the make up Of the state ticket will be
discussed and a selection will probably be
made, for temporary chairman. The conven-
ton meets at noon Wednesday, June Is. in
the exposition building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-17

Mr.. Rosing is in high feather over the rail-
road rate secured for the convention All the
Minnesota lines have granted one-fare rate
from stations in Minnesota, good June "a and
20, and for returning from June rs to e. He
hopes for full attendance on this account
though according to reports received from the
country, rye harvest and haying, will be in
progress, next week in many places, and it
will be hard to getsthe farmers out
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-17

to select 147 delegate
ton. The primaries
as they are seldom a
Gratis than the numbt
from each precinct.
caucus to select it's +
the chairmen of precil
the ward chairman.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-27
A Dainty FOulard.

The seasons f1Uiards are more beautiful and
more attractive than any that have gone before
This charming costume shows z pastel saG- green
with figures Of white touched with black. and
Is trimmed with cream lace over white. the
luIl front being cream chiffon, and worn with
belJ Of black l0ulsiue ribbon held by clasp
Of dun old gold
The waist Is made over a snugly ftted lining
that closes az the centre front The waist proper
IS plain at the back. suugly drawn Gown in
gathers al the waist line. but Is elaborated AZ
the front by a yoke Of lace and full vest portion
that fails in soft folds and pouches slightly.
while the main portions are smooth 90 &c
shoulders and full only NJ the vast line The
big square collar IS attached % the back % the
neck and the fronts while regulation stock =
worn at the throat The novel sleeves are In
bishop style with deep cuffs pointed az the upper
edge, and are arranged over ttted hnings-
The skirt 81 cut In I'VE g0res and Its With
perfect sruootlness over the hips where there Is
an applied hip yoke, while 70 fares freely az the
feet As shown. &c is trimmed with I've tiny
bias rufies % the material. but the finish can
be varied 20 suit the taste. or lace oRy used
as may best suit the material and TIE taste
Of the -earer-
To cut this gown in the medium size (vithout
frills) 10 yards of material q inches wide. 81
yards 81 inches wide OF 81 yards - inches
wide wiz be required, with rs yards q sII-over
lace, 4 yards Of wide applique and a yard o.
narr0W % trim as iUusrrEt5d- % cut the blouse
alone. 5@t yards q inches wide "a Yards -
inches wide. OF ~ yards 81 inches wide with
without trilL 81 yards p inches vide. O. yards
p inches vide. OF YARDS - inches wide, with
Is yards of all0ver lace fer yoke
The blouse pattern 40fs is cut IN sizes for 81
"a. SO. 80. and % inch bust measure
The skirt pattern SSfl Is cut IN sizes for a -
"A, p, D 50. and % inch vast measure
For either pattern send Toe enclosed IN letter
ADDRESSED 70 Pattern Department Washington
Times u wanted 10 a hurry. send 2-cent stamp
for postage Be sure ard state number and SIR
Of pattern wanted, and write address plainly nj
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-27
LEGAL NOTICES.


IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
or COLUMBIA--JOHN F. DONOHOE- Com
plalnluL. W UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW
DEYlSEES AND ALIENEES OF ALEXANDER:
COCHRAN, JR-. Deceased. Of JOHN p other
wise FREDERICK NEIMAN- Deceased. and %
PEhION DEENl>ON. Deceased, Defendants.
No 5000. In Equity.
The object Of this suit Is 10 establish as perfect
the title Of complainant % the north seventeen CD
feet and six (J) iEChe front. By the fuI depth o.
original lot tweuty-tbTec l23) IN SQUARE nine hun
cred and four (904) si-,,ate In the City o. Wash
lngtou, District Of Col mbia.
On motion Of the complainant. bv George
Francis Williams. Esq, his solicitor. il is this
18th day Of Februa-y A D. 1902. ordered thar
the defendarts caue their Appearance TO be rn-
tered herein on or before the first rule dav oc-
curing .hree months after the dav Of the first
be proceeded with as in case Of def9uIt
lSeaJ A B. HAGSER, Asso. Justice
True Copy Test.
J r. YOUNG. Clerk.
By n A. clancy. Asst Clerk
feIS. 27-mhIs. 27-apI2 %
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-27
HIS Memorable Speech as He
Stood at EteTnity's Threshold

In that mood Of high hope. Of generous
expectation, he went to Buffalo. and there.
on the threshold Of eternity. he delivered
that memorable speech, worthy for its
loftiness Of tone. its bIameIess morality.
its breadth OF view. to be regarded as MS
testament TO the nation. Through all his
pride of country and his joy OF its SIC
cess runs the note Of solemn warning. as
in Kipling's noble hymn. Lest we for
set"
Our capacity to produce has developed
so enormously and our products have 50
multiplied that the problem Of more mar
kets requires our urgent and immediate
attention. Only a broad and enlightened
policy viii keep what we have. No other
policy viii get more. In these times OF
marvellous business energy aud gain we
ought to be looking TO the future.
strengthening the weak places in our in
dustrial and commercial systems, that we
may be ready for any storm or strain.
By sensible trade arrangements which
viii not interrupt our home production
we shall extend the outlets Tor our in
creasing surplus A system which pro-
vides mutual exchange OF commodities
is manifestly essential TO the continued
and healthful growth of our export trade
We must not repose in fancied security
that we can forever sell everything and
buy little or nothing. II such a thing
were possible, IL would not be best for
us or for those with whom we deal .
Reciprocity is the natural out
growth Of our wonderful Industrial de-
velopment under the domestic policy now
firmly established The period Of
eXclusiVeness is past. The expansion of
our trade and commerce is the pressing
problem Commercial wars are unproft-
able policy OF good viii and friendly
trade relations viii prevent reprisals-
Reciprocity treaties are in harmony with
the spirit Of the times; measures Of re-
taliCtiCn are not"
/ wish l had time to read the whole OF
this wise and weighty speech; nothing I
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-27
Nothing in His Life More
Admirable Than Its Close.

He had not long to wait. The next
day sped the bolt Of doom, and for a
week after-in an agony Of dread broken
by Elusive glimpses CT hope that our
prayers might be answered-the nation
waited for the end. Nothing in the
glorious life that we saw gradually wan
ing was more admirable and exemplary
than its close. The gentle humanity Of
his words. when he saw his assailant in
danger Of summary vengeaCe. Don't let
them hurt him." his chiYaIrous care that
the news should be broken gently to his
wife; the fine courtesy with which be
apOlogized for the damage which his
death would bring 10 the great exhibition.
and the heroic resignation OF his final
words, 1t is Gods way. His VIII, not
ours, be DONE" were all the instructive
expressions Of e nature so lofty and so
pure that pride in its nobility at once
softened and enchanted the nations sense
OF loss The Republic grieved over sucn
a son-but is proud forever Of having
produced him. After all. in spite OF its
tragic ending. his life was extraordinarily
happy He had, all his days, troops OF
friends, the cheer Of fame and fruitful
labor; and he became at last.
On fortune GROWING slope,
The pillar Of a peoples hope,
The centre Of a worlds desire"
He was fortunate even in his UutiIHely
death. for an event so tragicaI called the
world iupcratiVely to the immediate
study Of his life and character, and thus
anticipated the sure praises Of posterity-
Every young and growing people has to
meet, at moments, the problems Of its
destiny. Whether the question comes. as
in Egypt, from a sphinx, symbol OF the
hostile forces Of OmnipOtent nature, who
Furnishes with instant death our failure
to understand her meaning: or whether
it comes, as in Jerusalem, from the Lord
Of Hosts. who commands the building Of
his temple. It comes always with the
warning that the past is past, and ex-
perience vain
Your fathers. where are they2 and
the prophets, do they live forever The
fathers are dead; the prophets are silent;
the questions are new, and have no
answer but in time
When the horny outside case which
protects the infancy Of a chrysaIis na-
ton suddenly bursts. and. in A single
abrupt Shock il finds itself floating on
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-27
Simple IN Mind, Clear in
Vision, Of Infinite Patience.

At such moments. which have already
occurred at least twice in the brief his
tory Of our own lives. we may be humbIy
grateful 20 have had leaders simple in
mind clear In vision-as far as human
vision can safely extend-penetrating in
knowledge Of men, supple and flexible
under the strains and pressures Of so
ciety. instinct with the energy Of new life
and uutried strength. cautious, calm, and,
above all. gifted in a supreme degree with
the most surely victorious Of all political
yirtues-the genius OF infinite patience.
The obvious elements which enter into
the fame OF a public man are few, and by
no means reconcile. The man who fills a
great station in a period Of change. who
leads his country successfully through a
time OF crisis; va. by his power Of per
suading and controlling others. has been
able to command the best thought OF his
age, so as to leave his country in moral
or material condition in advance Of where
he found it-such mans position in his
tory is secure II. in addition 10 this. his
written or spoken words possess the sub
tie quality which carry them far and lodge
them in mems hearts; and, more than
all, II his utteranceS and actions. while
informed with a lofty morality are yet
tinged with the glow Of human sympathy
the fame of such a man will shine like
a beacon through the mists OF ages-an
object OF reverence, Of imitation, and Of
love
II should be an occasion Of solemn
pride that in the three z eat crises of
our history such a man vs. not denied
US The moral value to q natiol of a
renOwn such as Washington's and Lin
coins and McKinley's IS beyond all com
pUtatiOn- No loftier ideal can be held up
TO the emulation Of ingcIOus youth. With
such examples We cannot be wholly ig-
noble. Grateful as We may be for what
they did. let US be still more grateful
for what they were While our daily be-
ing. our public policies. still feel the in
! huence Of their work, let US pray that in
our spirits their lives may be yOiuble.
calling upward and onward.
There is not one Of US but feels proud
er Of his native land because the august
figure Of Washington presided over its
beginnings no one but VOWS it a tenderer
love because Lincoln poured out his blood
for It; no one but must feel his devotion
for his country renewed and kindled when
he remembers how Mckinley loved rev
cred, and served it, showed in his life
how a citizen should live and in his last
hour taught US how a gentleman could die.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-27
Dr.. SHADE
Specialist.

Have a ''frec talk nth Dr. shade BY an
means. and don't fail to tel him all about your
case.
He has the latest Improvements in electricity.
and. in conjunction with his Eclectic Remedies.
cures the most obstinate and complicated dis
eases No matter what your trouble nay be,
consult DR.. shade free Of charge
Special attention given % complicated cases.
cata-rh. lung. kidney, Bright's diserse, stomach.
liver. rheumatism. sciatica. pa-al sis. skin and
blood diseases, heart trouble, brain and nervous
diseases, and all complicated diseases Of The
human body
An ounce Of preventio- is worth a p0uzssr Of
cure is an old saying
u y0u keep your liver active by taking SHADES
Liver Cure there viii be n, danger Of developing
anything Of serious Character. For sale at drug
stores. ZJc- once. corner 18th and G SIS.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-27
VANDERBILT FAMILY AT
OUTS OVER THE PRINCE

NEW YORK. Feb. 27.-Socisty heard
the story yesterday for the first time Of
how Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt has tri-
umphed over her sister-in-law, Mrs. Al
fred Vanderbilt. Mrs. Cornelius is to en-
terrain Prince Henry at dinner when
he returns to New York. and Mrs. Alfred
is not to have that honor. though the head
Of the family Of this generation.
Alfred Vanderbilt. so the talk was yes
terday. has objected quite seriously to
the fact that his brother, Cornelius. who
was practically disinherited by his father
Tor marrying Miss Grace Wilson against
his wishes, has been the one Vanderbilt
to participate in the festivities revolving
about the Prince.
Young Cornelius was one Of the
mayors guests at the Metropolitan
Club on Tuesday night. but Alfred Van
derbilt's name did not appear on the list
OF the invited guests. Cornelius Wander
bilL was one OF the few who arrived 5ust
before Prince Henry at the opera, escort
ing one Of the very-mUch gold-Iaced off,
GERS Of the suite He walked with him to
the royal box and then Joined Mrs. Van
deTbilt in his OwnSFersonal box.
Meanwhile the Alfred Vanderbilts saw
it all from the point Of vantage in the
horseshoe. They had not been included
in any Of the official arrangements.
During the last entr actre. the Prince
with his aide. Lieutenant Commander
Schmidt Won Schwindt, called on Mrs.
Cornelius CanderbiIt Livery eye in the
Alfred Vanderbilt box WIS fastened upon
her and her royal visitor.
CIubdom yesterday heard how Alfred
Vanderbilt took this. He IS the head Of
the Vanderbilt family under the terms Of
his fathers will, and where he received
$40 600 900. his elder brother Cornelius
was cut of with 81 800 900. All the Van
derbilts look upon him as the successor
of his father.
"Why shouldn't I be invited TO Mayor
Lows dinner?" is the way that Alfred
Vanderbilt. so his friends say has com
planned Of his being left out. Il am the
head Of the family, and If any Vanderbilt
was asked to meet the Prince / should
have been the one"
Notwithstanding the objections Of Al
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-27
ENOUGH TO MAKE HIM MAD.
A Young LabOrer Falls Through Three
Floors.

A Young Laborer Falls Through Three
Floors.
NEW YORK. Feb. 27.-Peter Dause a
young laborer. was placidly pounding ce-
ment on the fourth floor OF the building
being constructed at No. us Christopher
Street, when he happened to pound a lit
tie too hard and the temporary flooring
gave in.
Peter couldn't recover himself quickly
enough aud fell through the hole. But
there wasn't any dull and sickening thud
Instead, was a crash as the third-story
flooring gave way and Peter continued his
interrupted descent
He was going pretty fast when he
reached the second floor, and that didn't
stop him for more than a moment He
struck the first story. carrying a lot OF
pine flooring with him he struck hard
and went on.
The basement flooring was OF stone, and
Peter knew he couldn't make a hCie in
that. So did his fellow w0rkmen. and
they thought 1t was all over with him as
they ran down to the cellar.
But Peters luck was still with him He
had landed on a big pile Of sand and vas
sitting up unhurt with a look OF indignant
surprise on hts face when the others
reached him.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-27

rom The AtchiEon. kan, Daily Glo5c)
q the season when the woman who knows
49, est remedies for Group IS in demand in
every neighborhood- One Of the most terrible
things in the world IS % be awakcned in the
middle Of the night by a Whoop from one Of
the ehildfen- The Group remedies are almost az
sure % be lost, in case OF Group as a revolver
s. sur 90 be lost in case ~ buTglaTa- There used
70 Be n old-fashioncd remedy Tor Group. known
a. hive syrup and tolu, but some modern mothers
say that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is better
and does not cost 80 much u causes the patient
70 throw Up the phlegm' quicker, and gives
relief In q shorter time.
Give this remedy soon as the croupy cough
appears and II VIII prevent the attack. u never
fails, and Is pleasant and safe 10 take For ale
b. Henry Evans. Wholesale and Retail and all
druggists
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-27
TRUSTEES SALE.

j MES ". RADCLIFFE. AUCTIONEER
TRJ SIZES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE KNOWN AS 6IS 22D ST " W
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust dated
December 3, 1885 snd recorded iu h5er zJ78. az
folio Pa et seq, Of the land records Of the Dis
trct Of Columbia. and 90 the request Of the
party secured thereby, We Val sell az public
auction. in front OF the premise on FRIDAY.
MARCH 7TH 1902, AT HALF PAST FOUR
O'CLOCK, the following described land and prem
ses situate in the City of Washington, District
Of Columbia and designated as the north twenty
eight t2s) feet front on Twenty second street
by the depth Of lot eight Is, IN square eighty
go. with the Improvements thereon. consisting
o; two-st0ry frame dwelling, With back build
ing known as els ed 81 NV.
Terms: One-1t.rd cash. balance IN equal in
stallmeuts, az ore and two years. with interest
az per ceEttzn per anuum, payable semi-lu-
nually tr0m day Of sale, secured by deed Of trust
on property sold. or all cash al option of uu--
chaser All c0nveyanclng. revenue stamps and
recording At expense Of purchaser. Terms must
be complied With in Is days. otherwise the trus-
tees reserve the right % resell a. risk and cost
Of deflulting purchase
LEVI J. BRYANT.
GEO. " LINkTNS
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-27
BATSON UNDER ARREST.
Man Charged With Killing Ward Earl
and His Family Is Found

and His Family Is Found
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 27-AIbert Edwin
Batson. the hired man Of Ward Earl. who
is believed TO have murdered the Earl
family six IN number. IS under arrest at
Speckard. No. his mothers home.
Batson was a tramp whom Ward Earl
ran across and gave work 70. Earl had
gone TO farming on his own account, and
took Batson with him. II now appears
that he was sick in bed when murdered.
and that the other members Of the family
were iured, one BY one, out Of the house
and killed
In the wagon. in which BatsOn drove
70 Lake Charles 20 sell the mules he had
stolen. a vest Of his was found yesterday.
and in IL a note signed L. z. Batson.
friend 20 all Ha, Ha. Bye-bye I'm
gone" In this he gave the residence Of
his mother as Speckard, Mercer County,
Mo.
II was also found he had sent box Of
aluables there, supposed TO be stolen
ON Earl. The police at once teIegra pied
, Speckard. and, as expected. found him
mere He was at once arrested. BatsOn
is twenty-one years old, and Of pleasant
appearance.