davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27
RHINOCER0s HUNTING
The Killing Of Big RhIno on the Banks
Of the Nile and the Sensations
.-- Of the Shooter.

Ewart Grogan, In September Outing.
1 was dashing along confident that the
rhino must be stin far ahead, when 70
wanji again whistled, L could see nothing
till he pointed out the brute lying quite
close to me. The sun beating on her mud
caked hide made it blend so perfectly with
the red earth and yellowish grass that !
should have walked right up without see
ing her. She sprang to her feet. We both
fred She made short dash toward US,
but thought better Of it and rushed down
a small slope on to a fiat bed of short
reeds Here she turned again and defed
us. Again the heavy guns roared; she
spun round and round several times,
staggered, recovered. and dashed Off only
to stop. however, under the next tree The
.303c cracked, and in a wild chorus Of
thankful yells she toppled over, rose
again, spun round. and finally subsidized
into the grass. We went UP quite close
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27

and elaborate scenic effects, beautiful costumes
and with the biggest and best company they
have ever had, Ward & vokes In 1.-THE Head
Walters" will be seen here at the Bijou shortly.
brighter and better than ever. is among the
bookings at the Bijou. This years company 10
made up Of clever people. headed by ono Of the
best known artists in the country, Billy Van.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27
QUEER.
PHILADELPHIA Press,

Philadelphia Press.
EYES, still have the first dollar I eves
made" said the gray-haired passenger.
1.-THE ideai' exclaimed the travelling acquaint.
ance; s'and how did you keep 1t SO long 2"
:'It was very imperfect, being my drst and
I'd have had trouble in passing it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27
The Ferris Company In Carmen"

At the Lyceum, commencing tomorrow
evening and continuing all Of the week.
except Thursday afternoon. and evening,
the Ferris Stock company will produce
Carmen in the form of a drama" This
will be the first time that the theater
going public of Minneapolis will have had
a chance to see this stirring piece IN other
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27
HThe Wizard Of o."

At the Dewey-"The Utopians.
"The Wizard Of o."
What promises to be gay, graceful and
gorgeous extravaganza will be disclosed
at the Metropolitan tomorrow night, when
local playgoers will get their first view Of
1.-The Wizard of o." This new spectacu-
lar production comes almost direct from
Chicago, after a three months run at the
Grand opera-house, where 1t played to
audiences limited only by the size of the
theater 1.-THE Wizard Of o." as every
child will tell you, has its origin In Frank
Baum's fairy tale of the same title, a
work that has brought delight into thous-
ands Of homes and has been pronounced
by connoisseurs in folklore and Juvenile
fiction an imaginative creation worthy OF
the brothers Grimm, Hans Christian An
derson or Lewis Carroll On the basis of
Mr.. Baum's modern fairy tale an extrava-
ganza has been constructed, embracing all
the elements Of the smart musical come
dies, with some Of the old fashioned fun
Of comic pantomime.
The musical numbers are the inspirat ton
Of Paul Tietjens, young composer who.
according to the predictions of conserva-
tive musical critics, Is a coming man in
comic opera. There are a few interpola-
lions, however, in the score that have al
ready won popularity. Among them is
e.
Another song, Sammy is catchy enough
to make people pucker their lips to an ac-
companying whlstling chorus.
Divided into three acts and nine scenes,
1.-THE Wizard Of or" affords brilliant op-
portunity for the scenic artist, an oppor-
tunity OF which Walter Bupridge awaited
himself to the utmost The first act shows
q Kansas farm and it's demolition by a
terrific cyclone; a picturesque view Of the
land Of the Munchkins, which Is only an
other name for fairy-land; road through
the forest at sunset; poppy field in mid
summer. which is pronounced a most ex-
quisite creation. and the same poppy
field in winter. a dazzling and beautiful
Imagination. The second act discloses the
gates Of the Emerald city and the court
yard Of 1.-THE Wizards" palace, while the
setting Of the last act shows the domain
Of the sorceress in dreamland, an environ
ment Of remarkable beauty. The repre-
sentation Of the poppy fields, with the
chorus posed as flowers, is among the
best achievements in modern scenic art.
Over a hundred people will be employed
In 1.-THE Wizard of o." and among the
chief merry makers are such we'll known
comedians Montgomery and Stone who
have two very quaint characters, the
Ecarecrow and the Tin .Woodman, in which
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27

the popularity which "Acress the Pacific"
war in the Philippines, enjoys and its visit to
the BiJou in the near future is awaited with
much pleasure. The play, with Harry Clay
mented scenic equipment will be seen here in
October
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27
HAPPY FAMILY

Brooklyn Life.
"Grymes and his wife quarreled for three
months over naming the baby.
"How did they settle it?''
easily. It was twins
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27
1.-THE Utoplans."

Patrons Of the Dewey theater will sure
ly appreciate the visit Of 1.-THE Utopian"i
company which commences its annual
engagement tomorrow with the matinee
performance In the production OF 1.-THE
Utopians" horse play has not been per-
n1itted- to displace genuinely s. artistic
comedy. Every female member$sof the
company has been selected for her beauty
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27
NOT HIS FAULT,

Toucher-I don't owe a dollar In the world.
Touchee Then nobody will lend you more than
! half, eh
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27
Underlined Attractions.

which is very funny, and utilizes tn,
strength Of the entire company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27
BILLS OF THE WEEK

At the Metropolitan-"Wizard Of
o."
At the Bijou-"The Night Before
Christmas"
At the Lyceum-"Carmen."
At the Dewey-"The Utopians."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-09

himself on the question to whether or not ne
will now decline the denomination for congress re-
Gently given TO him and devote all OF his energy
to the Senate race.
Il am candidate for the Senate. said MT
Smith and beyond that there is very little ior me
TO say as it would not seem exactly polite for me
to say WHY should succeed In that ambition IheTe
are two other candidateS-Cenerdl Alger ana u VI
Ferry of Detroit | say this with the understand
ing Thai te SON OF the late Senator has Withdrawn.
as reported by the press. Governor Bliss mas ue-
cared his intention leave the matter or Il sue
cessor TO Senator Mcmillan to the legislature az
It's next regular session provided the electiohS tus
fall do not develop a Democratic majority, IN Whlch
case he will call special session before the terms
OF the present members expire. so that the three
remaining years OF the of the late Senator
MAY be filled by a Republican There is not the
slightest likelihood the world however. that SUCH
a contingency will arise. Michigan IS not going
Democratic She Will send twelve men 10 congress
of the Republican faith. 80
How about Cuban reciprocity he was asked
Cuban reciprocity is subject which Is not be-
ing discussed in Michigan. Neither the people nor
the politicians interested in 1t in the least The
Michigan delegation voted solidy against Cuban
reciprocity at the last session. They have had no
far change their views. AT the State
convention effort made to hrirg the subject
the front through resolutions which seemed 10
inGorSe the delegation In Congress FOR the position
It had maintained. and also to ndorse President
Roosevelt for his directly opposite position This
resolution however. squeched absolutely. How
going settle the Cuban question? Why.
In the way have settled the Porto
RCan question Cuba Is naturally ours. and after
she has tried her for satisfactory
time she will naturally. become part of US
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-09
NEW BRIDGE PLAN PLEASES
MAYOR AND BRIDGE COMMISSIONER
q COMMEND A SUGGESTED CHANEE
IN SWITCHING SYSTEM

Neils Poulson president of the Hecla Iron Works.
speaking in behalf of the Manufacturers Associa-
ton yesterday, laid before Mayor Low a pan ioi
relieving the congestion at the Manhattan emu Vi
the Brooklyn Bridge that has received the "arInest
brooklyn Heights Railroad and commissioner
Lindenthal of the Department of Bridges 1hey
accompanied a large delegation from the Manu-
lacturers Association. headed by Andrew f. VIII
son. 10 the Mayors office II a. N. The new plan
consists of an interchangeable system OF s"l'chihS
by which trolley be loaded and unioaoed
without interfering with traffic and according to
many experts Il removes the element OF danger 70
passengers taking the at the Park Row END OF
the bridge.
president William McCarrol of the Manufacture
ers Association told the Mayor that he thought
the problem of relieving the bridge at PARK 10"
from dangerous congestion was not beyond engi-
neerfng skill. The manufacturers submitted sci
of drawings and photographs illustrating their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-09

i've hundred respondents and an affdavie ~ ex-
Sheriff Dunn follow:
The invasion by a horde OF McCuilagh men. bear
ing the sos orders. created intense excitement in
the district. in which there nineteen election
districts. Most of the men served poor work
ingmen, and they We're much disturbed over the
service of the papers. All were who had pre-
viously been summoned 10 Mr. McCullagh's Office
causing them TO lose days work. and they did
not like the prospect of losing another which
frorted them. As they served they
made rush for the headquarters OF Walsh. at No
224 East SevenJy-secOnd-st.. and demanded TO know
what it all meant Various OF Mr.. Walsh's lieuten-
ants assured them that il would be all right. but
they remained apprehensive
Walsh said il only another attempt the
Part OF eX-Sherf Dunn intinlidate the voters OF
the district. and he wasted time taking steps.
He went to the Office OF the Superintendent OF Elec
tons anF gave TO him the OF 800 who he
declared, had been cOiOni5ed in the XVIII District.
He declared that Mr.. Dunn had caused of his
own constituents 70 enroll with his (Nalshs) COM
n1tssiOners. giving fictitious names and addresses.
His commissioners he said. thOught that the in
PRODUCTION or man TO them sufficient to justify
their enrolment Of the applicant. He ais asserted
that he had placed in Superintendent McCullagh's
hands documentary evidence that in the
district had been induced place cots in their
rooms, that the registration list might padded
In his clubhouse tonight, he said there would be
a meeting at which some of what he termed the
devious ways OF 1lr. Dunn would be made public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-09
ideas MI Poulson in submitting the drawings

ideas. Mr.. Poulson. in SUBMITTING 'he u'""i'ieS'
said
the Manhattan terminal building occupies, the
number of square feet USED ioi "a. no,o' ft 80
the cars likewise the unused space, Inc pro
up the space occupied BY the tracks OF the present
trolley lines from the eastern gliQ vi ,;n1 ottns
TO Park ROW f e't naI oyTF
5000 square which are al Hsfa fd 6pr pfoTm
Tbe' loon being Elevated no tracks will have 10 be
crossed and no moving cars dodged by inns Pl
BrookIyn az the eastern end discharge all the
New-York passengers on lnt raI tracl on the in
side then loop and 60 DO n rack on the
tive stations on the oqss Of
the trunk line ana thJ dou0 TO show the
romns az tbev are In the building 1t can be seen
easily that at present the CoilsJ man use can be
made Of the large OF space IN '1 n6 bV r
the crowd the crush at the pre- switching Of bridge
rain AZ the PARK ROW end of the oullu1s Wt tS
they instituted the cable the switching
done AZ The other end Under the procSSed IN p th
t heTe can one time standing st for loading n9
alteration can be MADE T. more easy for the troll
iI svstem below as there will be no Sinp
the way , Al oe tfrn of bout 100 by 10 Ieet and
from that platform there can be s ns it would
be better to have inclined al prp park
elevated floor to the city are three distinct plans
ono for the trolley service one Ioi iteration can
and one for the promenade; t-ao m three can be
he introduced separa ely. pG Gst man would be
combined Undoubtedly the pes oohtnme can be nut
combine ALI three. The whole 81 hefore the cold
into practical use in a few Holi', rTsh begins when
weat her sets in and before the q 80"
the closed used
The plans of the manufacture son+ha1 said the
IN the Mavor Commissioner Llhoen.iIa , 80 80
nlan was one of several hundred tla' w ;,raaaa
sented 10 him and that he was NJ. -, 60, -
WITH its feasibility President Giea'sie -
was much better than any he hao s " .,,r,+-
was decided 10 submit the plan - -. +ho pr,1qa
tee of experts one to be suggeste0 n y, TRANSIT
commissioner. one by the Brooklyn iap ,aaanta-
Company and one by the Manuia0 +o,
tion all of whom. after the names are >1stSi9ra,
will be appointed by the Mayor All VI 80 e.
suggested that Chief Engineer r"i So
Rapid Transit Commission be one % - 70
The delegation promised TO furnish "
the Mayor to-day. -. creatsinger of the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Compan,ss, siI.e and enor-
he is not an advocate OF the 1--WE time ago by
mously costly plans submitted sUi nderpround con-
Chief Engineer Parsons for All ,Sridre TO the ter
Meeting line from the Brooklyn i;a n,shurp bridges
m,nals of the Manhattan and "lilInW ground to the
the tracks being brought from pern,f of the oper-
hridge ends in such a way as TO pated lines cross
alton of a loop system for the ee has the merit OF
ing the bridge Inc latesI FL inexpensive
being simple and comparatlVeis -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-09
DUNN GETS sos ORDERS.
CONSIDERATION AMONG XXvITH AS
SEMBLY DISTRICT VOTERS.
CARVALHO ACCUSES COMMISSIONERS OF
DEEDS OF FORGING NAMEs-PAPERs
WOULD REACH TO YONKERS

No less than 5O5 orders to show cause in con-
nection with the fight of John j. Walsh to GUST
ex-Sherff Dunn from the Tammany leadership of
the XXVIth Assembly District were signed by
Justice Steckler his home late on Saturday
night. The orders direct number of alleged H.
legal voters at the coming primary 70 show legal
cause why their names not should be stricken
from the enrolment list in the district The orders
were served yesterday the persons named
Orders requiring John r. Voorhis and the
bers of the Board of Elections to show cause why
they should not strike the of the 800 alleged
Illegal voters from the list also issued by JUS
tce Steckler. All the orders are returnable to-
morrow.
Jacob Marks. counsel for Dunn, obtained the
orders the proceeding being the only ever
begun in the Supreme Court in this State where
a private individual at time began separate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-09
THE G4YNOR AND GREENE CASE.
MARION ERWIN STILL HOPEFUL OF sECOF
INC; THE FI-GITIvES' EXTRACTION.

MARION ERWIN STILL HOPEFUL OF SECUR-
ING THE FUGITIvES' ENTRADITIoN.
Washington Sept. S,-Marion Erwin, the speciai
assistant TO the Attorney General in the prosecu-
ton of Oberlin II. Carter and Messrs Gaynof ana
Greene in the cases involving alleged big frauds IN
government encineering work at Savannah mas
Ans, returned from New-York. where he went IN
connection with civil suits to recover SDVo lot the
government ,,.,
Regarding the Gaynor and Greene exradl'ion
case Mr.. Erwin said
r,dee Ca-on's decision reversing Judge Andrews 8
judgment a nd dschargng the prisoners from Gus
eytradttion commissioner is by no means reSStrueu
nv the Department OF Justice as endlhg our eiIoI
To accomplish the extraditon. IT Is true that we
have no appeal under the laws of CANADA from the
decssIon of Judge Caron dischargng the prisoners
II makes no difference how many judges may de-
Judge Andrews decided in this case II the pris-
oners can find judge who Will decide other
wise and free them there Is no appeal from such
a Judgment however erroneous. This Is not true
under the United States laws. In such "a case the
foreign government has the right OF appear 70 the
employed in Canada the ablest counsel that could
he obtained there. and the latter have no DOUBT OF
the correctness of Judge Andrews declsloh houli6
that extraditable offences were charged .
While have appeal. will not say tnat We
are entirely without remedy. Whatever remedies
exist will be applied in the proper way al the
proper time. Meantime the defendants are practi-
cay compelled keep close to their city or refuge
is sufficient say that the eXtradition proceed
ings not ended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-09
THE FIGHT AGAINST F.. Is. MILLER.
OPPOSITION TICKET HEADED BY j. J. HAN
NON IN THE WITH DISTRICT.

John J. Harmon. who is tryino to wrest the Re-
publican leadership of the With District from
Franklin 3. Miller. says MIR. Miller is mistaken in
saying that two tickets put in the field the
meeting of the district committee Thursday
night. After charging that MIR. Miller has broken
faith with him. Mr.. Harmon says:
On Thursday night last. by a vote Of IS to 6. Of
the majority of delegates to the district committee
a ticket selected. and only one, containing
names of delegates 10 the county committee from
the district, headed by and containing the name
of ex-Alderman Hackett. with a view of harmon
iZng the district and presenting an unbrOken front
to the common enemy but a few dfsgruntled poll
ticians whose only hope for notice is TO foment
strife and epmity. have taken the opportunity OF
making trouble at the expense of the Republican
/ shall give Mr.. Ml--er opportunity
which he has had before, and that is to beat
at the coming primaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-09
TO TRY FOR ST. LAWRENCE RECORD.

oGDENsBURG COMPANY GUARANTEES TO BUILD
TwENTY-sEvEN AND y HALE MILE LAUNCH
Ogdensburg " V. Sept. S-The Spaulding Boat
Company. OF Ogdensburg, has undertaken under
guaranteed contract to build gasOlene launch with
a speed Of twenty-seven and a half miles an hour
to be the fastest boat the ST. Lawrence River
Captain D. H. Lyon. OF Ogdensburg. holds the
best record with his launch Carmencita, which
made twenty-five miles in seventy-three minutes.
The new launch will be Seyeuty-five feet long and
six feet six inches beam. with twenty-eight inches
extreme draught Aluminium frames. angle irons and
deck plates will be used The hull will be OF tor
pedo boat form The planking will be mahogany.
The launch will have twin screws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-09

THE MICHIe4N sENATORsHIP.
REPRESENTATIVE WILLIAM ALDEN SMITH
ANNOUNCES HIS CANDIDACY.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUsE.l

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Washington, Sept. S.-Representative William Al
den Smith. of the With Michigan District, announced
in Washington to-day his candidacy for the seat
in the Senate made vacant by the recent death OF
James Mcmillan. Mt. Smith came to Washington
public business and did not know positively,
until he read the announcement In the papers yes
terday that W. c. Mcmillan. a son of the dead
Senator had finally decided not TO make a contest
for the seat. II is thought that. had Mr. MCMILLAN
entered race Mr. Smith would not have become
a candidate. Mr.. Smiths entrance makes three
avowed candidates, the other two being GeneraI
Russell A. Alger ex-Secrctary OF War. and D. M
Ferry head of the great seed firm of d NJ Ferry
& Co, of Detroit. Mr.. Smith is now serving his
fourth term in the House. he Is a leading member
of the Committee on Foreign Affairs, and his re-
election is assured since his district is overwhelm-
ingly Republican. Although his prominence IN the
movement at the last session of Congress against
Cuban reciprocity has weakened him greatly in
his State his personal popularity, 1t Is conceded
even by the Democrats. would pull him through
should he conclude not to retire from the Con-
gEess He declined to-day to commit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-09

SEAMAN DIES ON THE FURNEssIA-HAD BEEN
INJURED IN HEAVY SEA.

Officers of the Anchor Line steamship Furnes-
STA, which arrived from Glasgow yesterday,
ported one death at sea. On September Robert
Chambers, a seaman struck by a wave and
thrown violently against railing. Conclusion
OF the brain and internal injuries resulted, and
Chambers died on the 9th. According to the Off
the weather good the day the man
received his injuries There was a rough on.
however, which had followed blow, Chambers
standing forward the port side. the
door of the alley leading to the rooms Of the
shp's officers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-09

ADMIRAL BARKER LIKELY TO SUCCEED AD-
MIRAL HIGGINSON.
Washington, Sept. SIT is understood TO be the
present intention of the Navy Department TO
sign Rear Admiral Frederick Rodgers who for
nearly two years has been in command of the
United States naval forces in the East to the com
nnand of the New-York Navy Yard his return
to this country In that Admiral Rodgers
will relieve Rear Admiral A. s Barker. who ii IL
also understood, will be assigned 20 the command
of the North Atlantic Station when Rear Admiral
Higginsons term of duty expires
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-09
FOR PRESBYTERIAN REUNION.

Washington Ind, Sept. S.-The Morgan Presby-
terry of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church has
voted in favor of the union the Cumberland Pres
byterian churches and the Presbyterian churches.
which split in $50. Similar action has been taken
ar Decatur ILL.,, and 1t is thought united action will
cause the General Assembly take the matter up
and discuss it favorably at the next meeting at
chattanooga, in May, 1903.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-09

SIGNING OF BRITISH CHINESE TARIFF CoNVEN-
TON CONFIRMED
washington, Sept. S-Consul General Goodnow,
st Shanghai has confirmed by cable the press re-
mort of the signature of the Chinese-Britsh tariff
convention. 1t is the expectation that Minister
Conger now will complete a treaty utilizing the
concessions made to the British Government
cure similar advantages for United States com
MERGE The tariff rates provided in the British
treaty show a considerable increase existing
rates on imports entering China, but this is more
apparent than real. for the rates are in place
OF the yexatious and onerous ltin which were
imposed foreign goods every time they crossed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-09
Union VETERlNS' ENC4MPMENT.

Washington, Sept. S-A general order issued
to-day from the headquarters Of the Union Vet
Grams Union, calling the seventeenth national en-
campnent OF the Union in this city Octo-
Der g. 10 and II next. The action is the result or
the REIMBURSEMENT by the Nebraska division of its
right TO the encampment this year. owing to a
eral desire of the veterans the Union meet in
mi with the Grand of the Republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-09
RESOLUTION AGAINST BRACkETT.
SARATOGA DEMOCRATS ELECT CoNVEN
TION DELEGATES.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Saratoga. y. Y, Sept S--Just before the Sara
toga County Democratic Convention ended long
drawn out and weary session this afternoon
typewriter set of resolutions anragonstic State
Senator +. T. Bracket and encouraging the strike
OF the Hudson Valley Railway motormen was
rushed through Delegates elected TO the
State and Senate and Congress district conven-