davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29

WANTED-TRAVELING statesmen TO SELL
white lead; active. Wide-aWake men now with
Inc are making $35 to 81 80 week commissioner
good specially side line, especially for hard
ware and drug statesmen; superior inducements
to dealers and large commissions paid to obtain
good statesmen; no experience necessary; no ex-
Il pense money advanced. Address D. T. Weir,
ii st. Louis, Mo. g1qs=
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29

AND WOMEN TO MAKE
good wages in spare time at home: 10 can
& vassing; the work is elevating and car be
done by any person. Elkhurst Institute,
]. Tyrone, Pa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29
WANT Pages, IA, IS.
BICYCLES

BICYCLES
BICYCLES stored, cleaned and insured for tho
winter; wheels called for and delivered free OF
charge. Hansen Cycle House. p. o. CT. r 442
FOR SALE - TRIBUNE BICYCLE IN GOOD
condition only $40. Can be at Tony
Johnsons bicycle shop, basement Phoenix bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29
CLAIRVOYANTS

R. CLAYMoNT,; WONDERFUL CLAIRvoY-
ant, magnetic healer, palmist. 1928 Henne-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29

FLOUR KILL FOR SALE.
We oncr for sale hrst-class -four mill, To-
Gated within 40 miles Of st. Paul on the N.
q st. L; railway; 100 barrels capacity; build
ing solid brick walls on good stone founda tion
latest improved machinery and good trade es-
tabllshed; railroad siding direct to property;
will sell cheap and give advantageous terms.
H.. B.. Hall Land Co., ALP Endicott building,
Pan
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18
THE LAST CHANCE.

To-day is the last chance TO register for me
November election No person whose name j.
not the registry lists at 10 o'clock to-nleht
can have voice in choosing Governor ana
legislature and Representatives in Congress
Citizens who on the three previous days oi
registration have neglected this duty should
bestir themselves this morning and secure
their rights of suffrage.
Voting is not only high privilege II IS
duty. Shall the determination Of the character
of our government be left TO the professional
politicians who make business of managing
elections: VIII intelligent men who are busy
with other affairs neglect to vote just because
this is not Presidential year when popular
excitement arOuses them 10 action: They
should be the last persons 10 neglect to vote
because il is an off year and the campaign IS a
dull one. Torchlights and tomtoms are well
enough for the ignorant who might forget that
they had votes otherwise, but Intelligent men
should he superior TO such childish stimulation
Yet. strangely enough, they are the ones who
most commonly fail to take interest in elec-
tions when popular excitement does net wake
them from their selfshness.
Let every citizen whose name is not already
on the roll hasten to-day 10 atone for MS
neglect. II is the last chance. The law here
gives the busy man a substantial motive Tor
registering by providing that the jury lists he
first made up from the names of citizens who
do not register. Those who wish 70 avoid the
expenditure Of hours in Jury rooms should
spend few minutes at the polling place. The
coming election is important. Ii is important
TO both Democrats and Republicans, ana ad-
herents Of both parties should take pains 20 cX-
ercise their franchise. 1t is not in the interests
of representative government that any party
at any time should win a victory by default.
Elections should express the will of the people
not their Indifference.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18
THE SILENCE OF FRANK CAMPBELL

THE SlLEAtE UT EhdNh tAmI i'I-A.i.'
Those who know him say that the familiar
description 'he isn't half a bad fellow ap-
niles pretty we'll TO the Hon. Frank Campbell.
chairman of the Democratic State Committee.
But they also say that he takes himself with
very large degree of seriousness, and doubtless
they can easily imagine the sOlemnity Of his
announcement that hereafter the fortunes OF
Mr.. CoIer are 10 be intrusted TO a campaign OF
the strictest silence. Mr.. Campbells impress
sion seems 10 be that the newspapers in par
ticular have sinned grievously in either isnor-
ing or distorting the outgivings Of Democratic
leaders in behalf Of their cause and candidate,
We have not contracted that habit ourselves,
SO far as we are aware, nor have we remarked
il in others. and we are inclined TO think that
Mr. Campbell. perhaps with a pardonahle mis-
apprehension of the relative value of news
matters, has unnecessarily hurdened himself
with the chip on his shoulder. If he has re-
Gently been begging the privilege Of paying
SO ton for black diamonds, he ought TO be
aware that coal has been an even more i'm
portant topic than Coler.
But however that may be, we cannot think
that his declaration of silence will eclipse the
gayety OF newspaper offices. They are habitu-
ated 10 the dOleful task of sorting over Demo
cratic campaign literature with a conscientious
purpose to give 1t fair show, and. when cir
cumstances permit the benefit OF the doubt.
but they will not object 10 a taste Of unex-
pected leisure. We honestly believe they can
stand the chairmans rigid reticence if Mr..
Campbell can; and. yet perhaps they won't
have the best OF IT, after all. A talkative Dem
ocrat is always likely 10 get into trouble.
Things have been officially said already in the
supposed interest OF Mr.. Coler which would be
taken back if it were possible. Mr.. Hills coal
plank, from which the candidate is trying to
slide, is case in point. and there are others
for which Mr.. Campbell has good reason 70
deplore publicity. So it is probably just as
well all around. The people will certainly not
complain. All that the Irish Judge wanted Of
the prisoner was silence and very little of
that Why should more be wanted of Mr.
Campbell?
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18
4muerments.

AcADEMY on MUsIc-2-e-The Ninety and end Nine; Hos;..
AMERICAN THEATRE .iJ-s;l5-ihe i-tue NoV''''
BELAsCO THEATRE-2-h-Du Barry,
BIOL THEATRE-2-s III Hearts Ahame.
BROADWAY THEATRE-3-s-Sally IN our A4'es-
CASINO-2 .l5-S. IA chinese Honeymoon
CRITERION THEATRE IRIS. 49,,
DALY'E AT1tF-2-s-A country tSifI
EDFN NIsEE- world m Wax -. -.
EMPIRE THEATRE -2.l5--s--'t-Ihe mummy anu '''
oARIsicK TTiEATRE-a-s s.Io-TbeFe's Many SIP
al the Tel0ph1ne - m, s..o,s Mrs
GARDEN THEATRE -l"--e'l" ~
HARlTN OPERA HOUSE 2l5-S l5--Dolly Warden.
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE -2:l'->- >-l'- me i-i'''a'-
IRvIA0 PLACE THEATRES @o--reTem'e'ie ana
KEITH s~io ni TO 1880 o. m-continuous Per
foTUauce- -. 80 N -h. F2ogsrs
RNICKEEBOCKEP THEATRE-2lo e-lo-Ihe iNoseis
MAI5is0N SQUARE GARDEN-l-ao 10 ll-~oman's En-
MADiso% SQUARE THEATRE -e.l5-s:so-rhe Two
schools. ~ - r,,-,
NfI,Tf0P6I.ITAN OPERA HOCSE-s-Irls.
AIFNpEISSDHN Halls $3.50 kNtrHfnah -.
NI-pRAY RTLI. TffEATRE-2-N-ln the Midsl ot Llie-
NV SAVOY THEATRE-2:l5-S-A Country Al
NEN-NO NOEfN-2-S -15-i iagenbecks IrdlHed AhllAa4s'
PASTOR 'S-Cartiuu0us Performance 49,,
PRINCESS THEATRE -2.SO-e .3o-Tfs Night OF the
Party.
PROCT0R' Continuous Performance.
81. NICHOLAS GARDEN-2;SO-s;3o ;3o-Bostocks Great
VIcTOPIh THTATF F-2-s.l0 .l0-Mrs Jack.
WALL-ACKs THEATRE-3lO-s;2O-Ihe sNo'o 0i '''
King
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18

Cup which he so ardently desires TO carry home
Perhaps the most interesting feature of the
accepted challenge is the provision that the
races shall be sailed in the latter part of Au
gust. month or more in advance of the dates
fixed in former years. 1t will be remembered
that a similar arrangement was made in 1900
but that pOstponement became necessary be-
cause of an accident TO Shamrock III. Yachts
men and the general public will hope that no
such exigency will arise next summer. The
earlier date is more desirable for various rea-
sons. First. and most important. careful com
pariSons are believed 10 show that there IS a
better chance of good sailing breezes in August
than in late September or in the first days OF
October Then, besides. il is not always con
venient for yacht owners to keep their boats in
commission so long and the mass of spectators
prefer warm weather for even a short trip 10
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18
sUpREYg cOURT NOMINATIONS.

For many years the Supreme Court in this
Department has been absolutely in the hands
Of Tammany Hall. Some excellent men, in
deed, were put on the bench or continued on
IL BY Tammany after having been put there by
Others But the complete domination Of the
court By one party was most unfortunate. IL
would have been senumentally unfortunate
even II no patent partisan evils in the admin
istration Of justice could have been seen. The
feeling that the whole bench was of one DO
htical complexion weakened the confidence
which all classes should be able TO have in the
courts Nor was there lack of patent connec-
tion OF Tammany with the administration of
justice. Croker's open intimacy with some
judges ana their open subserviency 10 him were
public scandal. Court patronage was used as
be dictated, and the feeling Was growing in
the city that a young lawyer, if he wanted 10
set started in bis profession, would do well to
connect himself with Tammany.
Last year a break was made In the solid
Democratic bench and two Republicans were
elected 10 the Supreme Court Two Democrats
were also chosen who We're not subservient 10
Tammany. Nevertheless the Tammany pre-
dominance is still great. Three justices are TO
he elected this fall, and if the anti i-Tammany
candidates should be chosen a slight step
between the parties. OF the three anti-Tarn
many candidates two are Republicans and one
Is Democrat, and all of them are now serving
aceeptably in the supreme Court by appoint
ment OF Governor Odel Justice Steckler. who
has been on the bench longest. has made a
reputation as careful able and upright Judge
Before his appointment he was for wears an
active opponent Of Tammany and an organizer
of Democrats 10 break it's corrupt hold ON the
city, Justice Hall has also sat In the sunrana
Court for some months. and has the resnact of
he bar regardless Of partisan affiliations Inns
ice keener, who was more recently spno,ntaa
o all a vacancy, was for some wears dean 90
The Columbia Law School aud his emineD,
egal abilities are recognized throughou, tho
country.
These three men are much superior IA tbair
iammany opponents and should as individuals
be preferred for justices In addition their
election will mean the weakening of the Tam
many hold upon the courts and through them
upon the community, Croker was able 10 exert
tremendous pressure upon the rising genera
aon' upon business men having litigation upon
ne whole city, by keeping the bench almost
sonniy IN sympathy with him. The fairness
snd uprightness OF individual justices did not
break The force Of this pressure. for men were
sort OF awe of political machine which
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18
CANADIAN TRADE FIGERES.

Figures, we have frequently been assured. do
not lie. Whether they can be made 10 lie is
another story. But there can he nothing more
injudicious than 10 cite some statistics which
upon their face indicate a given state of affairs
and 10 hold that therefore the point one de
sires to make is absolutely proved
In a recent essay arguing for practical com
mercial union between the United States and
Canada the Hon. John Charlton contradicts
the general impression that the United States
furnishes an important market for Canadian
farm products'-we really did not sunnose
such an impression eXisted-by pointing ont
that In 1901 Canada sold TO the United States
only Ss,259000 worth OF farm produce. while IN
the same year the United States sold 10 Canada
S2o'ooo'OOO worth. On their face those figures
indicate that Canada is three times heftar
market for Us than the United States is for
CANADA. But suppose we reckon the sales st
so much head of the population. We shall
understanding Canada at six and the United
Slatcs AT seYenty-siX milliOns-that eacb citizen
OF TINS country sold to Canada scarcely IS cents
worth OF agricultural produce while eacb a..
nadlan sold us about 81 81 worth According 10
that way of looking at il the United States Is
a iouf umeS better market for Canada than
Canada IS for the United states
We do not. Of course insist that sucb A., =,
tefpretaflon of statistics is nfallihle I'm its ipdi
cations and absolutely conclusive For nv an
other equally plausible application Of the nor
capita principle it can be shown that Canada
sells 10 each American less than II cents worth
yearly. while the United States sells 70 oa,L
canadian more than 81 worth Neither is ,bat
resnit convincing. In fact, the only point to he
Hlaue from such citations and applications of
s'a'iStics Is that while figures don't lie they do
hol always necessarily indicate the truth tho
whole ruth and nothing but the truth
great zeal depends upon the way in which tho
hgureS are used great deal. did we saw
BLESS You, it all dependsm
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18
SELECTIONS FROM THE MN.
NOMINATIONS FOR mnGEsH1ps-

NOMINATIONS FOR JUDGESHIPS.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The report Of the committee OF the Bar As
ISOLATION on judicial nomina ttons containing a
blanket recommendation OF all the candidates for
the position of Justice Of the Supreme Court Of this
department, must not be accepted by the public
as an expression OF the sentiments of the large ma
iority Of the members OF the Bar Association. It
was not anticipated or announced that this commit
tee would report AT this meeting. II having for
merry been the custom to call special meeting
for the purpose OF taking action judicial nomina
tions. As result there not more than about
one hundred members present our Of a membership
OF seventeen hundred. II may therefore be truth
fully said that about sixteen hundred members
OF the Bar Association had opportunity TO
press their views a matter which vitality con
Germs them and the public. do not think it is the
opinion of the large majority OF the members Of the
bar OF this city that all the candidates "of the
highest iank in respect 10 character. ability and
experience" IL rumor is correct. some Of he can
dldates had to pay enormous contribution in
order 10 obtain such nominations. That In itself
would prevent these candidates from being ranked
as the highest in respect to character, and as TO
ability and experience, IL is within the absolute
r hnp~lguSe @ 9i the members OF the bar and OF tne
ton that at least two OF tine candidates are en-
that one CT the candidates who last year during the
Low campaign prominent in the German
ticket in Violent opposton 70 Tammaay Hall has
no now accepted nomination from Tammany H4ll
Low administration. Can candidate who has ac-
cepted a judicial nomination under such circum-
stances be considered of the highest rank in re-
spect TO character even without considering i'm tGs
connection the absence of tested ability and the
uuquestionable presence of inexperienced
IL is due Ia the public that IL should be informed
OF the circumstance attending the adoption OF the
report or the committee on judicial nominations
by the small fraction of the members of the Bar
Association present at its meeting on Tuesday
evening.
One statement in the report of the committee uu-
doubtedly will meet with general approval ny the
members of the bar. namely-that Justices Steck-
SIt ran ana keeAeF, recently appointed by the
Governor of the State to fll vacancies have per-
formed their duties the satisfaction of the public
and the bar
MEMBER OF THE BAR ASSOCIATION.
New-YOFk Oct. l6 1902
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18
FOR To-MoRRoWs READING.

The revolution in Venezuela, which is now
apparently al its crisis makes particularly
timely some picturesque views in that coun-
try, and some no less picturesque personal
"reminiscences of President Castro. An illus
trated sketch Of Princeton University viii be
fitting prelude 10 the Inauguration Of he new
president OF that institution next week The
first general missionary convention Of the
Methodist Church in America at Cleveland next
week, and the celebration of the l3Gth ami
versary Of the John Street Methodist EpiscopaI
Church, in this city. week from tomorrow
are topics OF the times which will appeal 10
the interest of millions.
These are just few of the features of to-
mOrrow's Sunday Tribune. Others viii deal
with next weeks pilgrimage of the National
Arts Club 10 the home and picture gallery of
William I. Evans. at MOntelaiF; the views of
Mr.. Stewart, Superintendent OF Buildings. on
hreproof construction; electric pump irrigation
of rice fields, a supposedly twelve thousand
years old human skull. the ella monster, the
family statutes of Old World royalties, a new
regiment OF the New-Jersey National Guard.
the waterfront Improvements Of Brooklyn the
Technical School Of Newark, and the attrac-
tions of Amityyille as place of suburban resi-
dence.
Besides all these and other special articles
there will be book reviews. sporting topics, So
cial chronicles. domestic matters, select miscel-
lany, hunor cartoons. correspondence from
London and Paris. and all the news of the
world. II will be a paper 10 be read by all
members Of the household, and enjoyed and
priced by all
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18
GETTING INTO ANNAPOLIS.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: have repeatedly read in The Tribune state
ments that there is scarcity OF good officers for
the navy. wonder whether tho method Of ap-
poiatment, 70 the Annapolis Naval Academy is not
10 some extent responsible for this scarcity,
myself know OF young man of excellent family
who has Just gone 20 one OF the New England
colleges. but who was exceedingly desirous or going
10 Annapolis and thus into the naval service Both
In tho days OF the prosperity OF the whaling bust
ness, and both were distinguished men. The boy
probably considerable natural ability. His parents
are people OF wealth and did need % send him
10 Annapolis 10 get free education. but sought 10
grattfy The boys ambition. The only method OF
man from thsir district 70 give the boy his enc sp
pointEc@t As they failed In this there seemed to
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18

PERSONAL. NOTES

project is on foot in Gaorsia 10 send "a STATUE.
ot Dr' Crawford W. Long to the National CanitoI
~ 'eeoE-'i'h OF his services in introducing the use
"t anaPsthettcs. The honor Of being the Nrst "a \,
50 has been claimed by a number ~ r7a, m
horace Wells, Of Hartford. had nitrous oxide q,
laughing gas administered 70 himself in 1874
Dr. Morton of Boston. is usually credited with
peiNg the hrst TO employ ether as an anesthetic
Both Morton and Wells were dentists. ChIoroform
was put TO the same in 1877 by Sir James Y
Simpson. OF Edinburgh. None Of the three was ths
dlscoVerer or inventor OF the particular agent which
ne used Sir Humphrey Davy in 800 noticed ths
soporihc influence OF nitrous oxide Faradav in ISIS
observed this same quality IN ether. and Guyaris
HiIs9dnf HIsf On the Georgia scheme The Pha3 3epha
surmise. that this will be the only statue Of phv
Slcldn IN that dlStnGulShed collection. Under the
two OF us most distinguished Citizens In the Csp
toll and the fact that Georgia will thus honor =
Or. Longs friends claim that he was the diseov.
erer or dnseSthesia But the claims OF Morton
10 nave really introduced ether anaesthesia as
practical procedure viii indUotably be set
the mar who n9iTfsS S, - ~ E Ss Vs = -snS ST
entitled 70 the greatest credit but there surely
DR. Long for having ii his friends contentious are
JUST, hrst used anesthesia successfully in surgery
Robert Lebaudy. the French traveller, has seni
the vce-reotor OF the University of Paris S,60O ro
two French ssGdsnJs who VII study American
and French literature at American universities
The Rev. John Edward Herman. pastor of the
Congregational Church of Milford. y. H., read the
sermon on sunday which was preached 100 years
ago by the Rev. Humphreys Moore at his installa.
tiOn as pastor OF the church.
Bishop Hail. OF Vermont, has authorized a prayer
for the use In the churches OF the diocese in behalf
of the state Legislature, none is provided foi
that body IN the prayer book
Judge Henry 5. Dewey. associate judge Of the
Boston Municipal Court announces his intention
resign and devote himself 70 private practice Of the
Law.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18
Netp1lprk Dailn GribnitG
SATURDAY, OCTOBER Is, 1902.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-In response TO the invitation Of
the visiting American generals in England Lore
RODerIs said that he would propaolg Nlsll
America in December. l9U0, or carrier, 10 VII
ness the international yaCnt races; LORD hoo-
erts desires that Generals French ana Kelly
Kenny accompany him. -=- Archhshop Hu!ul
left Rome for Marseilles, where ne VIII lake q
steamer for Manila. - The struggle over the
Education bin continued in Permanent, sif
William Vernon Harcourl speakhs asaInsl -, t,.e
measure. == Danny Maher, me american
jockey, rode his hundredth winner OF the season
at Newmarket England, the total winnings OF
his mounts being S-90U0O -= Ihe BoeI gen
,,a ais IN Berlin were recipients of great alten-
ton and cheering wherever they appeared, out
their collections of funds are small. --- me
Ecuadoran Government refuses 10 perh4n
steamer of the Pacific Coast Navigation com
panv a British concern, 10 leave the port OF
Csuayaaui and international trouble mas arisen
DOM MESTIC-President Roosevelt received
letter from President Mitchell OF the mine ~ofh-
ers accepting the arbitration proposal oSIeIIu-
ing the miners union ana attacking lhe opera
tors. the letter called forth sharp crltclsM n
Washington. =- Reports uom the Ineeillss IIss
Of locals 10 elect delegates 10 the NINE Notheis
convention indicated tnat the convention Woulu
follow President Mltchels adNlce' lhousn %
rosition TO the arbitration plan was growing De-
cause the men feared that many OF lhein WouIo
not be able TO return 10 Mork, IN, No h i m he
mines by october ~ producing lOooeV TONS Oh OF
coal day. besides which the Washerles VIII
add 5O,oUO tons a day TO the output. - sec,
retsry Shaw, as another step 10 relieve hnancia4
stringency, authorized the purchase py the
Treasury Department OF per cent pon0s VI
1879 an 1874. == John 7. McDonough, Secre-
tary of state gave a hearing on the application
OF the Greater New-YoTk Democracy TO support
the ain ticket. The National Woman s
Christian Temperance Union began its annual
convention in Boston. = All the big colleges
hattie on the gridiron to-day.
CITY.-Stocks were strong and higher. =5=55-5
W. {. Turner Of Mount Vernon shot and Killed
w. j. Mallard and Albert Hamilton, officers OF
the Climax Bottng Company, in the law ofhces
OF Cantor Mcintyre Adams, and then COM
mitted suicide. - The United States Packing
Company was incorporated at Trenton with a
capital Of AlobOOb9 -- Frank Campbell,
chairman OF the Democratic State Committee.
announced that he and his committee were an
CRY al the newspapers, and would hereafter
make nothing public about Mr. ColeT'S cam
paign - William Ziegler announced that
the business relations between himself and z,
2. Baldwin had been severed. - A thief who
snatched a box containing leWelry from the
coach OF Lieutenant Governor WOodruf's wife
was captured after an exciting chase in the
shopping district.
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for to-day:
Fair. The temperature yesterday: Highest, -
degrees; lowest, -.