davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-07
JUDGE TpH NIL

Mcmlcr NJ Philippine Commission Sue
cumhs TO Hard Work.
WASHINGTON. Jan 6-Sccrctary
Root has been informed that Judge lde,
N the Philippine Commission, Is III
and has gone to Japan TO rccuperate.
lie is the second member ~ the com
mission to sucrumb to hard work un-
der trying climatic conditions. Judge
TAFT. clvil governor OF the Philip
pines, Is now on the way home for
the benefit Of his health.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-07
CONDEMNS SOCIALISM
Recent Sermon at ST. Patrlck's Cathed-
raj Attracting Wide Attention,

NEW YORK, Jan. e. Archbishop
Corrigan has just preached a sermon on
Socialism at st. Patrlck's cathedral
which is attracting general attention.
He said that the theories Of the So
clalists would be found faulty in actual
practice. He did not agree with them
that religion had nothing to do with
morals or morality and that Socialism
alone Is able to do away with wrong
doing and crime. One Of the chief ar
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-07
STRUCK NATURAL GAS.


EVERETT. Wash. Jan G--TodOy a
drill used In sinking an artesian well
struck a flow " natural gas at n depth
of 800 feet 4 stream Of mud and sand
was blown into the air 100 feet by
escaping gas, W, u. Howard. one OF
the workmen. was overcome by the
gas and died soon afterwards.
The flow has been suppressed, but
the pressure is still on and rumblIng
can be heard at the bottom OF the
shaft,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-07
BOTH HOUSES ADJOURN.
Pass Resolutions on the Death Of Sem
ator Sewell.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 6-The house
transacted no business today. Imme-
dlately after II met, LOudenslager, Of
New Jersey announced the death Of
Senator sewell, and after adoption Of
the customary resolutions, the house
adjourned.
The senate also adjourned upon the
announcement OF the death OF Senator
seMell.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-07
TURKEY PAYS DAMAGES.

PITTSBURG, Jan. "a case, famous
in international diplomacy, was closed
today by the payment Of $500 damages
to Mrs. Lenz, mother of Frank G. LenE.
an American wheelman, who was killa
ed by Turkish officials. The money
was turned over by the state depart
ment,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-07
sELF-GoyERNMENT


Provisions NJ the nul to Re introduced
by Representative Cooper.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 6.-Rcprescnta-
tive Cooper " Wisconsin. chairman
u the iusulnr committee of the house,
win introduce q hill providing IA sys-
tenn or civil government Tor the Phil
ppincS.
Provisions are incorporated regulat-
INK corporate franchises establishing
regulations FOR mining timber and land
operations ana establishing prcllmln-
shalt be- und artnkrn by the people OF
the islands
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-07
SHIPPED HEAVY SEAS.
Steam Schooner Luena Puts Back to
Frisco for Repairs.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 6.-The
steam schooner Luella, which sailed
yesterday for Tillamook, was obliged
to put back to port for repairs.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-07
WEBS \ PRINCE.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. G.-Prlnce
David Kawanonooa. OF Hawaii was
married today to Miss Abigail Camp
bell. Of san Jose.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-07
ROTH GOVERNMENTS AGREE,

Argentine and Chile VIII Find No
Fault with YaneZ- Portela Protocol.
RUENOS AYRt,S, Jan, 6,-The decla-
ration by Chile relative to the meaning
OF paragraphs Of the YaneZ- Portela
protocol, concerning the policcing Of
territory known as the ultima esper-
anaz, are satisfactory TO Argentine. In
so much as the principles wherein Ar
gentne considered herself aggrleved
by Chile have been provided FOR the
two governments win approve the par
agraphs in question, thus putting an
end to the claims arising from ulti-
ma esperanHa incident.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-07

DEFENDS MODERN NEWSPAPERS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-02
WHERE STAMPS CAME FROM
Ponca, Okla, Probable Source of
Stamps Found With Fullers,

A clue to the source from which the
stamps in possession of f. H. and e. B.
Fuller, now under arrest in Chicago, were
obtained, seems to have been found Ad-
vices from Chicago say that Postoffice In
spector Stuart has received from the post
master at Ponca, Oklahoma, message
to tho effect that certain figures penciled
on the slips Of paper from the packages
Of stamps indicate that the stamps are
those taken from the Ponca office Nov. Is.
When the Fullers We're arrested slips Of
paper containing figures and pencil marks
were found. These the inspector thought
had been made by some postmaster and he
had them photographed. Copies of the
photogra phs were sent to offices recently
robbed and yesterday the following mes
sage was received from Ponca:s
Figures cardboard and slip ours. Made by
my assistant. We all identify Them Hold the
robbers and all their cash. 1 want it. You get
return register tonight. Full report.
Barnes, Postmaster.
E. H. Fuller has secured bondsmen and
E. B. Fuller says he will also be released
soon. Both profess to know nothing OF
the source from which the stamps came.
They hint, however, at the existence of a
clique handling stamps at wholesale.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-02
THE FOOTBALL BANQUET
IT Will BIZ Given at the West
Hotel Next Saturday
Evening.

The football season is not over yet.
1t will not close until Saturday evening
when the annual complimentary banquet
to the team that played Minnesota up into
second place in western football through
on arduous campaign will be given These
football banquets have become more and
more interesting from year to year and
have a real and important influence upon
the game as played by defenders Of the
maroon and gold. They are a source OF
inspiration to those who aspire to gridlron
honors. With a full realization of this
the committee in charge is making every
effort to make a success OF the banquet OF
1902. 1t will leave nothing undone to make
the occasion a memorable one. 1t Will
only remain for studentssan others. lovers
Of the game and the admirers Of the boys
who have won honors this year to turn
out and pay the tribute the 1902 team
and royal spread deserve. u.
Besides the usual good things at a foot
ball banquet there will be others. FREQ
B. Snyder is expected to act as toastmas
ter. President Cyrus Northrop, Governor
S. r. Van SAINT, DR.. H. L. Williams. coach
of the team. and Captain Johnnie Flynn
will make the responses. There will also
be informal speeches, by several some
rafting good songs, etc. #.~. g. i
Any who wish to do so may attend the
banquet. The only qualification neces
sary is the securing Of a ticket from som!
| member Of the committees; one need no
wait for an invitation for there will be NJ
| formal invitations. But all who can at
! tend should call upon some member Of tn
committee early and get a ticket permit
ing him to pay his respects to the team
Of 1902 and do a final bit Of roofing.
The members of the committee in charg
of arrangements and tickets are Prof
Henry. F. Natchtrieb, Jay Kennicott an
George K. Belden. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-02
FouND-A VOTING MACHINE
In a Vault in the Secretary OF States OF
fice-A Crude -
Affair." =. :>.-.s .

A patent voting machine was discov-
cred Yesterday in the vault Of the secre-
tary Of states office at the capitol, St.
Paul. This continuance was submitted to
Secretary Brown in 1895 by an inventor
living at Morris. Mr.. Brown was to dis
play the invention. to the legislature SO
that the remarkable Improvement in prac-
tical politics q might be: unanimously
adopted. But it wasn't. .. ~ r..
Although only seven. years old, the vot-
ing machine is extremely primitive. 1t
is a square box containing two rollers.
Upon one roller are wound the state, coun-
ty and city tickets. They may be un-
wound so as to reveal the names OF can
didates through a glass, and permit the
voter to mark the ballot with a pencil in
serted in hole. After this automatic
voting had been happily completed the
Judge Of election was to set in motion the
second roller which would withdraw the
ballot just marked and prepare the first
roller for second voter No mechanical
means are afforded for recording the vote
cast The paper ballots, must be counted
as usual. -. 49,. :. atfsfs=! = -. :
| The machine may: be given to the state
| historical society. 9-5tiT a. $3.50 a..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-02
MINNIE At The !. TOP I
In Point of School Attendance in
Proportion to the Total
Population. !.
The Percentage Is 1874 Pittsburg
F at Foot Of List Of Ten
Large Cities.

Are there more school children in Min
neapolis than in other cities Of like size?
Or do a larger proportion of Minneapolis
children attend school? Whatever may
be the answer, it is a statistical fact, OF
flcially recorded that the public school en-
rollnlent here is much larger in proportion
to the total population than In nine other
American cities having from 100000 to
100000 Inhabitants. - = al ID p.
According to a statement compiled by
F.. A. Blades, city controller of Detroit,
the proportion of the population of Pitts
burg that attends the public schools Is
u .65 per cent. In Milwaukee the proper
ton is 1927 per cent; in Louisville, Il. 40
per cent; in Cincinnati, 1888: in Detroit.
IA. 10;g in Newark. N. j., 1888; in Jersey
City. 1851; in Cleveland, 1852; in Buffalo.
is. IS per cent. But in Minneapolis the
proportion rises to 1884 per cent
| The total population used in these esti-
| mates was that fixed by the federal census
of 1900. In Minneapolis the same year
| the total population was POTTS. The
| total school enrolment Of Minneapolis in
1900 was 36,1G6. according to the annual
report of the superintendent of schools.
! Although the foregoing deduction, thai
this city has an exceptional number Of
school children, is approximately correct
lit is subject to slight modifica ton. II
| Milwaukee, for example, and in Cinc1n.
| ,Iau, where tne pIOpOIIlOH VI SCiltOi Viii
dren is apparently very low, there are
many foreign residents whose families are
large but whose children attend the pa
rochial schools and are therefore not fac
| tors in public school statistics. ...-
/ In Pittsburg the numerous foreigner
probably send many children to parochia
! schools. Not a few other children of tn
same city work in factories instead of at
tending school. Hence Pittsburg has tn
smallest school population among the tel
cities named. The negro element must b
considered in connection with the relatlv
position of Louisville, third upon the list
Detroit's school population is Increase
by the fact that children are admitted t
the public kindergartens there at the ag
of four. The age of admission to tn
schools here is six years.
The educational re-eminence of, Min
neapolis is, no doubt, strengthened, If no
created, by the Scandinavians who forr
so extensive and valued a part OF tn
community. They compose the grea
majority of the foreign population A
in Sweden and Norway the Scandinavia
parent insists here upon the adequate edu
) cation of his children. And this spirit
more manifest in the statistics of publ
schools because few Scandinavian pupil
2 are found in parochial institutions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-02
A NEW ENTERPRISE
A Manufacturing Industry the Success OF
s.. Which is Assured .-. -.a..

The Doyle Air Burner company of Chi
cago, st. Paul and Minneapolis. which is
placing upon the market stoves and fur
naces, made so as to use the Doyle inven-
lions for securing perfect combustion, is
now thoroughly organized and ready for
business. p. -. -. :. 'ssp< ~
The company is manufacturing stoves
and furnaces Is fast as possible with its
present facilities, but is wholly unable to
supply the urgent and widespread demand
for them. There is already, a market for
every gas or coal stove, or furnace, which
can be turned out. The public is fairly
clamoring for the goods, and the com
pany is,e therefore, doing it's utmost to in
crease its output. To this end it is Offer
ing a, limited amount Of stock for sale
on the installment plan in order to secure
capital necessary for the completion OF
Its mammoth factories at; Aurora, Illinois
The stock is now selling at IS per share.
payable in ten equal installments, but
after the first .of the year no stock will
be sold for less than SO per share.
This is fine opportunity for investors
to secure q share in an enterprise which
ascertain to be very profitable one.
The st. Paul office of the company is al
So East Fifth street. where the gas and
coal stove and furnace can be seen In
operation. ttf1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-02
PAVILION FOR MINNEHAHA.
Park Board Votes for Barnett Plan
"A Protest Against Condi-
tions at the Falls.

With only one vote against it, the.
proposition giving III. M. Barnett control
OF the refreshment privileges at Mime
.haha park was adopted by the park board
last evening. Commissioners Smith, who
voted in the Affirmative stayed proceed
5ings, however, by giving notice Of recon-
sideration. Mr.. Barnett's proposition in
brief is to erect handsome pavilion to
cost not less than $4,000 and waiting
room at the main entrance to cost $1,000.
In these he is to have the sole privilege
of dispensing refreshme confectionery,
etc, for period Of ten years: at the end
}of which time the buildings are to become
the property of the park board. MT. Bar
nett in addition is to pays 900 per year
and the board is to reserve the right to
regulate the prices and the employees.
5 A large delegation Of Minnehaha resi-
dents, among them Judge A. M. Harrison,
Senator S. A. Stockwell, Captain F.. B.
Kidder, W. H. Foster, d. A. Wright, FL
mer Foster and others, appeared before
the board to urge that something be done
TO exterminate the plague spot at Mime
haha which has become notorious for its
fakirs, tough dances and immortality,
Commissioners Baxter and Smith OPP
posed the report of the committee or
privileges in favor Of the Barnett PROPOSE
ton, arguing that it would be much
more business-like if bids for the priv
i1eges be advertised for. The vote showed
an Overwhelming majority In favor Of the
committees Recommendation. Commits.
sioner Smith was a little too quick for the
friends of the measure who wished to set:
tle the matter last evening by giving
notice of a reconsideration at the mex
meeting. -. -
AS a necessary number of member!
| were not present the proposition to con
denim the strip of land now occupied b.
the booths and dance halls was not actet
| upon. l,, .@-.-. ..7 So. s's.~5,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-02
. PLANS OF THE APOLLOS.
Rehearsals for the First Concert, Dec. II
Are Progressing Most En-
x1lA

Owing to the late date of it's first con-
cert, Dec. II, the Apollo club is having an
abundance of time for rehearsals and
these are going on very satisfactorily I'M
der the new director, H S. Woodruff. BY
special arrangement the concerts Of the
club will be given at the Lyceum theater.
The seat sale for associate members will
open next Monday morning at the Metro
politan Music company. 3d..
The soloist of the first concert will be
Mile. Zelie de Lussan of the Grau Opera
company, who is devoting this season
wholly to recitals. Although she has sung
abroad with great success in state and
other great concerts. this will be her first
appearance in concert in her native coun-
try. Her tour will occupy the whole year
| and cover the country from coast to coast
Mile de Lussan was great favorite o1
Queen Victoria. receiving from that fact
.'The Queer's Own" as a sobriquet. She
received three commands in one year tt
| sing before the queen. ...-. ~ -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-02
THE CITY
TOWN TALK

Choice farm and city mortgages for sale.
Minnesota Title ms. & Trust Co.
School water colors and other artists;
materials. Beard Art Co, 624 Nicollet.
Mrs. Cotter and daughter, milliners, have
moved from 522 Mic. av. to 722 Nlcollet.
Go to lsarnlm's before the rush and
before his assortment is broken. 715
Nicollet.
rs Send your Want Ads to The Journal. II
YOU want the best results The cost is
small and the returns large.
r The Fifth Ward Democratic club vii
meet at the Labor Temple this evening
The object of the meeting is to indorse
certain workers of the ward.
Subscribe for all magazines, papers, etc.
and get your binding done at Century
New Store, 6 Third street s. near Hen
nepin av. 49,, s I4&s 6E.t E:..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-02
SMALLPOX IN MONEY
Warning by State Board Of Health AgaIns
.- =. Paying Money to Infected
DAreone

The suggestion that money, and es-
pecially currency, becomes a source of in
lection when paid to lumbermen suffering
from smallpox and again paid out by
them is contained in a circular addressed
to lumber operators by'Secretary Brack-
en- Of the state board Of health. He adds
that the expenses Of smallpox patients
should be paid by a trustee. -
The secretary also recommends that q
small percentage of the lumbermen's
wages be retained for q, sick fund will
which adequate medical assistance may
be provided for men taken i'll at the win.
ter, camps A small hospital tent OF
building should also be prepared at every
camp. This plan has proved entirely
successful in the lumber districts of Mich
igan. -
The lumber operators of this state are
now convinced that they lose money b,
every outbreak Of smallpox in their camps
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-02
"CRACKERJACKs" AT THE
DEWEY =.

Bob Manchester's Crackerjacks. with
Harvey Parker, the Little Demon
Wrestler are at the Dewey this week.
The entertainment provided consists Of
the usual two bur1esques with intervening
olio. Neither of the burlesques makes
any pretentions to plot; both are elab-
orately costumed and both make good''
with the audience. More brilliant cos
tuning than that shown by the Cracker
jacks has seldom been seen at this play
house.. 5~-.s = = s.
In Bob Van Osten the "Crackerja cks"
have one Of the funniest eccentric. CO.
medians now in burlesque Van Osten
made hit here last season, and his work
has not deteriorated. His drummer boy.
in the closing burlesque, is particularly
good. although wholly nonsensical. ,'
The best act on the olio and really the
only act of Importance is that Of Floriel
contortionist. whose turn IS a sensational
novelty. The 'only'' Checkers. baton
spinners. are good in their line. Kelly
and Adams have rather painful sketch
which they persist in stringing out to I'M
due length Collins and North indulge ir
| the usual talks; and the Mayo sisters
| sing and dance. %S@
During the engagement Harvey Parker
| will meet a number of local men on the
| mat, the management offering $25 to any
| one he cannot throw in fifteen minutes
| no weight nor color barred.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-02
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Minnesota-Sn Snow to- night and possibly
Wednesday: colder with cold wave in
northwest portion; high northerly winds.
Upper Michigan-Snow tonight and
Wednesdays; colder tonight and in west
eru portion; high northeast winds. Wis
consin-Rain turning to snow tonight and
Wednesday; colder "Wednesday and in west
portion tonight: high northeast winds.
Iowa-Rain turning to snow tonight and
Wednesday; colder "Wednesday and in west
portion tonight; high east shifting. to
north winds. North Daketa-Snow and
cold wave tonight: Wednesday partly
cloudy; brisk to high northerly winds.
South Dakota-Snow and colder tonight
with. cold wave in northeast portion;
Wednesday partly cloudy and colder with
possibly snow f1urries in southeast portion
brisk and high northerly winds. Montana
Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday
colder tonight; variable winds.
"Fur Lined Overcoats,' Otter Collars.
NJ W.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-02
OHAGE SCORES
What He Failed to Get Through City
Council He Secures Through
Park Board


What Dr. Ohage could not secure
through the st! Paul city counci-a safe
approach to the public baths-he secured
yesterday through the board of park COM
n,issioners. The board voted to condemn
for park purposes triangular bit of land
on the west river bank at the approach
to the ba thing beach. A wire fence con-
Germ which had purchased two lots In
the tract about two months ago made a
protest, but it availed naught. .. .
The st. Paul fathers will have another
opportunity to favor their constituents
this evening. Alderman Bantz and As
semblyman Whitcomb will retntroduce, In
their respective assemblies the resolu-
tons killed at the meetings a week ago.
One will request the Investigation of the
Gedney lease on indisputable evidence of
Noncompliance in the possession of the
health department., another will be an or
der to the Omaha company to remove the
spur track it is now maintaining, and the
third will be for automatic gates at the
bath island entrance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-02
LESS THAN tAMES RULE
What the Present Administration Costs
by OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Jones
Gives Figures. -: -

Gives Figures :" - =.
Acting Mayor D., p. Jones resents the
administration is more costly than that
Of his predecessor, pr. A: A, Ames and
quotes some figures I, tot show that he Is
right, In th9s four. nfon IiEfls in which ne
has been in charge. the paNrp'lll Of the po-
lice has amounted to s71 ,ss4,52 as com
pared with ,$72, SO for, the four months
Immediately preceding-a> balance In his
favor Of s1,241. The pay roll Of the tAmes'
regime averaged s17,s76, Of the Jones ad-
ministration s17,S4S or 1928 less per month.
This is a very small consideration for out
Of the money. Anles paid to his surplus
captains, Mayor Jones has secured a sub
stantial increase in the active list. -
A year ago out of 213 men there were
thirty-two captains and many other high
officers, now with 225 men there are only
sixteen with the pay Of captain. Now
there are 1874 men walking beats where a
year ago there were l23 or; thirty less al
though the monthly pay roll was s12s
higher. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-02
THE PRICE OF OFFICE
Candidates. Who Fall to File Campaign
Expense Accounts May --..
a.; Lose Offices

a.
Candidates for either nomination, or cleo
ton have until Thursday to file their
statements Of expenses under the corrupt
practices act. The law allows thirty days
after the election. Failure to comply with
the law makes the ex-candidates liable
to a fine of $1,000, or six months impris-
onment. Many statements are still miss
ing. A successful candidate may be de-
prived of the office for which he was
elected by failure to file a proper state
ment. @-'. IT,. ~
adam Bede admits the expenditure OF
only $S4.95 to secure his election as con:
gresham. c., B. Buchanan, his sixth dis
trict colleague, has filed a statement
showing an expenditure of s625. - r.
Ray w. Jones, lieutenant governor -elect
spent $1,543.56, of which $1,000 was paid
to the state central committee and $15C
to the Hennepin county committee.
Jay F. Nash, socialist candidate fol
governor, spent $50. - ,g
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-02
TOOK CONGRESSMAN'S TOGS

A Montana Law Maker, en- Route to
,-. Washington, the Victim. -. 80.
Of Thieves.
rs Caldwell Edwards,a member Of con-
gress from Montana, who is on his way to
Washington. found, when he arrived at
the union station. St. Paul, last night,
that some one had stolen his suit case.
He reported the matter to the railway
toffcials but all efforts to find the missing
article were in vain. While on the train
his pocketbook. containing $3.50, was
stolen but he recovered 1t.