davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-16
MAcHINIsTs' EMPLOYERS
Holds Important Meet
ing and Elects Officers.

ing and Elects Officers.
The annual meeting of the Twin City Asso-
citation Of Employers Of Machinists was held
at the West Hotel last evening. The adop-
ton Of uniform apprenticeship contract and
the price per hour charged for tobbing work
were discussed. The following officers We're
elected: President, F. II. Barnard. Minneap-
oils: first vice president, Oliver Crosby, St.
paul: second vice president. E. A. Them, st.
Paul; secretary, F. A. Valentine. Minneapolis;
treasurer G. o. White, Minneapolis; executive
committee, Alex Adams of st. Paul. James T.
Boustad of Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-16
CORNHUskERs NOV. /

Observation-Disclosures Football Game
to He Played Here.
Special to The Journal.
Lincoln. Neb. Jan. 1e.-Minnesota and Me-.
braska will play their 1902 football game in
Minneapolis. The date set is Nov. /. The
proposition for date and place came from the
gophers and has been accepted by the Nebras-
kans.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-16

MRS. LOUISE sTALKE. wife Of
Charles Stake and daughter of Mrs. Jennie
Boettcher, died Tuesday at her home, 1884
AIdrich avenue n. The funeral will take
place from the German Emmanuel Lutheran
church. Interment at Crystal Lake cemetery.
Mrs. Stake is survived by her husband and a
little daughter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-16
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

- ~ ~--~-~-~~~>~~-~~
s., 600 EQUITY IN CHOICE 100 ACRES NEAR
Crockston, Mimi, for q good house and lot
in Minneapolis. Address Anton Bros. q Co.,
Window. MINI. Iss 1ss7 -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-16
!. INCREASED HIS SALARY
Eirst baptist churcn ADD. q. oot, :

First baptist Church Adds S1,Ooo to
that Of Rev. w. b. Riley, i
/: At the quarterly business meeting OF the
First Baptist church last, evening, it was
voted to enlarge the choir loft to aceouanno-
date the growing chorus choir. and to add
81 ,0oo 70 the salary Of the pastor, Rev w. B.
Riley. s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-16

GEORGE kINEVLE, Ais Twenty first
avenue S., died suddenly Tuesday afternoon
Of heart failure. He had returned from work
and just entered the house, when he fell
to- the floor and expired. He was 10 years of
age. ... b.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-16

w. E. HEINzaIAN. aged 26 years, died
in an ambulance while being taken to
the city hospital Tuesday. Diphtheria was
the cause. Mr.. Heinzman was a machine
tender for the Times Printing company and
lived at the Palace Hotel. He is survived
by his wife. The funeral Was held yesterday
afternoon. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-16
BROWN WICKER

MRS. ADELIA BROWN WICKER
SHAM, aged 76. died Sunday at the home
OF her son, E. I. Wickershaln, in Roseville,
Ill. IntermenI at Galesburg, III. Much Of the
time, during the past seventeen years she
has lived with Mrs. John Edwards, OF 500
Eighth street S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-16
VIM. DUNSMOOR DEAD
One of minneapolis Early Settlers
Dies in NorthEeld.

William Duns1nore, an old resident Of Min
neapolis, died Tuesday at Northfleld as the
result OF an injury Mr.. Dunsmoor was
riding with friend, near the station, when
the horses became frightened and overturned
the carriage.
Mr.. Dunsmoor was one Of the early settlers
OF Minneapolis and pre-empted the land where
the Washburn home now stands, in the year
1855. He has grandson in the city and
was the uncle OF DR.. F. A. Dunsmoor and
Irving A. Dunsmoor of this city. He leaves
g widow, whose home is row at North.f ED.
The funeral services will be held at North
field and the interment at Richtield, Mimi.
The body will arrive at the Milwaukee sta
ton Friday morning at 1:20 from Nprthheld
and will be taken at once to the cemetery at
Richheld. where Mr.. Dunsmoor has O., daugh-
ter buried.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-16

ALEXANDER HENRY wEITE,- fifth
son of the late Dr. White, F. r. c. S., Ayles-
bury, England, and father OF Alfred G. White,
generally superintendent Of the Minneapolis
Bedding company, died yesterday in his sixty
second year. Deceased was formerly of Sher
brooke, Quebec, and Hamilton, Ok, Canada,
and. moved to Minneapolis in October, 1901.
Funeral from Holy Trinity church. Date an
nounced later. Interment at Lakewood.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-16

Governor Van SAINT formally welcomed
those in attendance upon the conference,
last night. He congrat ulated them upon
their determination to organize society
which, he said, could not fail to be of the
utmost practical benefit to the state.
President st aples of the st. Paul board of
health who was to have read a paper on
estate Preventive Medicine; Its Progress
and Influence" was not present and the
paper was read by Secretary Bracken.
A paper on tuberculosis was presented
by DR.. c. l.. Greene.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-16

Broke Two Limbs-Mrs. /. S. Podas.
living at 3346 Fourth avenue s. met with a
serious accident last evening. While in her
yard she slipped on the ice and fell in such
way as to break an arm aud leg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-16

Politicians of all factions in Cass county
do not hesitate to say that ex-Congress-
man Burleigh F.. Spalding will be given
the delegation from the county for con-
gress. There is no question but that Jud
Lamoure is an active candidate for
congress, and he is picked by the major
ity OF republican leaders as sure winner.
Plans being made now indicate coali-
ton between Lamoure, spalding and Nc
Kenzie, representing the forces on the
slope. Members of the Kindergarten
Club say that Congressman Tom Mar
shall is marked for slaughter. @.s'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-20

GROCER Steinbaufen ssists auBerosm
has Grab zines Observation-Disclosures
an. Der ben Gntbebrunsen Der i9neren
3eit erleaen mar. SIN 0erbIte Dorigsn
Sdnres purbe bdnn Elm bon BEN yS09@
tern Der Hepolution" nit einem &pitens
aufnanbe BON $4,000 erfte1tes DENT
mai entbiat. bas uniere SGuitration
ipieberQibt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-20
priwe1fm a)einrib.
Sas ibeals ghes uno 0a,nitienlehea oes wrt>
oers &aiier @iIhslms.

oers &aiSer @ilbetms.
Dte Sabrt beg Yrin3en !Seinri4 BON
preuben naa 4mertfa bat ndtiirli3
bic Mufmerfiamfeit au9 auf Die Sc
mablin bes bpben 8efu9ers Der Ser.
Stauten. Die prinaeiiin osinrid, 9ez
lenft, NIT pelaer Der Prina in feiner
Mefibena, benz S9loife gu &iel, ein
tpabrbaft ibeales @beleben fibrt. Die
pfinaeiiin, bic 1865 eeboren tpur5e unb
ben Namen Serene er6ielt, 1T cine
@9peiter bes @robberso9s @rnt Sub
mig bon Seiien, Der Prin5eiiin 2ubipig
BON 9attenberg, Der @roBfuritin Ger
gins BON MuBlanb uno Der ru{fii6en
Raiierin Mlir.
Mit benz Brinaen 9einrt9 1T bic
prinaeiiin felt 1888 permdhlt, Der
ghe finb brei @0bns entfproHen, bon
benen Der dlteite, prin5 Waloemur. jeBt
stp0lf Sabre, Der 3peite, Sigismunb,
flint unb Der Jingle, 6einri4, 5tDet
Sabre oft lit. Sn Der 6amilie bes
prinaen berridt sitel Srobfinn. 3piz
fhen ibr unb Der Tamilie bes S6Doe
gers beg Brinsen, bss rufiif6en 9ai>
fers, beftebt bds bentbor Bette Gerhdttz
nib. oils Der Gar unb bic 3ariba int
6erbfte porigen Sabres na4 parts reis
ften, lieBen tie tire ainber in Der OBJ
but beg 9rinsenpaares unb bes Gieler
S1loFes suriid. Mdbrenb prin3
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-20
grinntruns aus (bmerer Brit.
9tns Gon%esebuorIase unS HIRE bnbe aatil
naIbifto rifdle geoeutuna.

cine ssnssebporIase uns HIRE babe aatto,
nalbtnnrifde geoeusaus.
Cine bonn 8unbesienatpr YanroIe
Don pennfnlpanien i'm aongreB einses
brante WorIage, bic i'm 6inblif anf Die
III. Wiebertebr bes @eburtstaees bes
.Wdters bes @aterlonbes," George
Mafbington, in bieiem Sabre beionz
beres SSntereie erlanst, betrifft ben Mn<
fauf etnes 9ebietes bon 400 Mdern
lmfana i'm n3ebitone"> @taate our
gtabliruna zines Nationalparfes unb
elmer Militdrreferpation. Sas @ebtet
f9liebt ndmlid bas Eager gu @aIeb
Gorse Elm. in benz Mafbinetpn nit fei@
rer Mrmee In benz ftreneen Minter BON
1777 auf 1778 fampirte unb in benz
burh Nnhrungss unh &leibermangel,
4rdnfbeiten, &Glte unb ScIertionen
bic anfdnalid 1000 Mann ftarfe Or
NEE berart beaimirt purbe, baB fie au
elmer 3eit nur nod 1000 Mann sG6tte.
Die Betpe9ung 81 benz e%rtpdhnten
4ntaufe aebt bon Der 8anep 5orge Naz
tionat porf Mfociation oug, bic prds
fbent Roofebelt gIei9settig eine. DENT
fHrift nit ber Bite I'm l1nteritiibung
bes proieftes u~nterbreitet bat. 9is
Denff4rift bat nutirli9 bel benz Prds
fibenten, Der fia fir ben plan 10 pie 70
isbr intereifirt, sinitige @ufnabme se<
funben.
Der biftorifde @runb 1T lanss Sabre
total perna4ldfiigt tporben. Oas
Cine. mas man erbalten beaiehuness
petfe pieber erneuert bate, fpar Las
6aus. in benz ii9 Mafbtngtons .9aupts
nuortier in ienem Minter hefnnh Sin
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-20

6einri9 bor msbreren Sahren in China
iueilte. befuhte i'm feline @emablin unb
berlebte nit linn bas Weibna9tsfeft.
Gern bdtte fie ibren @emabl aud mad
Mmerifa bealeitet, bod lag cine ber@
artiae Nusbebnuns bes 8eiudes niat
In Der Mbii9t bes &ailers.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-07

tered and certified, and the illustrations will
bear the original autograph signatures of the
artists. The binding will be the same as that Of
the authors edition.
The edition de luxe will consist OF Joo copies
the first 80 in full crushed Levant at Sl.leo
for the set, and the remaining $50 in three
quarters Levant, to be sold at $500 set
The cheapest edition. consisting of G50 copies
bound in three-quarters French morocco Will
be numbered and registered like the others and
guaranteed as to limit, and will be sold at $3.50
a set.
Among the illustrators are Remington, Hud-
son. Crawford and others equally well known
The etchings are printed on panels in lntasilo'
and the photograVureS on panels with enposSeu
margins drawing by Crawford representing
Rooseveltrs adventure with a rattlesnahe whiie
stalking mountain sheep is one OF the parhcu-
larlv striking subjects. Another by the same
artist shows the President surprising pct
urasoue group of Indians by the excellence OF
his TARGET shooting. one OF Remingtons picl-
r,res IS a bronco busting" scene, and HuoSoii
New-York tribune., 1902-12-07
SOME FINE BOOKBINDINGS
SEVERAL CHOICE AND COSTLY
EDITIONS.

Philadelphia publishing house is about TO
sue In limited, lettered, numbered, registered
and certified editions the complete writings 10
cate OF Theodore Roosevelt, in twenty-five vol
Eu7es
The authors edition will consist Of twenty
sz1 sets Iettered from a to T. and no set of TINS
edition is to be sold for less than $500. The
sets numbered from to D, inclusive, are sald
to have been sold already at prices averaging
about $1,000 each. The names OF the pur-
ehasers are carefully withheld by the publish
s<s Of the work
The authors edition VIII be guaranteed as
TO limit by the publishers, and the guarantee
Page will bear the original autograph signatures
Of both author and publishers The illustra-
t,ns will he In duplicate, one set printed on
New-York tribune., 1902-12-07

India paper and one Japan paper Ihe
text AZ In all the editions VIII be printed from
type on specially made paper every leaf Oh
which viii carry In watermaTk the authors
autograph. The famous artists who illustrate
the work viii sign in autograph all the Illus
tztions in this edition, as well as in the col
iectors' edition The authors edition Will De
bound In full crushed I1evant doublee, the out
ode cover being plain red, with gold rococo
margin line and small American eagles with
stars in gold in the corners, the back bearing
gold bands eagles in gold and the title. The
inside cover will bear q wide margin Of red,
with a panel of green, the whole being en-
hiazoned with a delicate conventional tracery in
gold The illustrations are all etchings and
photoerayures and include several fine por-
traits of the author and many scenes described
tn the text
The collectors edition OF fifty sets, to be sold
.t not less than 50 200 each, will be exactly like
the authors edition, except that the limit guar
antee page VIII not bear the authors original
autograph The copies will be numbered. regis
New-York tribune., 1902-12-07

has contributed among others. picture Of
fight with a big bear.
These editions published by permission
of the owners of the copyrights on the Presi-
dents various contributions to American liter
Azure. and 1t is said that the royalties involved
are the heaviest ever paid in the history of book
making The permits from all the best
known publishers, and the limitation guarantees
are reinforced by the inability Of the firm issu
ing these editions to publish more copies than
those provided for by their contracts with the
owners of the copyrights The only addition 10
This total which has been authorized Is single
set for presentation TO the author Ine nrst
So,,r voIur,es are now in the hands of the binder
New-York tribune., 1902-12-07
THE DICE OF DESTINY.

Csrar upon crossing the Rubicon- exclaimed:
- ~. .. castr' hastily murmuring. Come
seven come eleven
win you put that in the Commentaries? asked
his chief aid
Reconsidering the matter. the eonqueror oecioeo
That Come one come all. "ouio souiu oe'ei'
and asked his officer to shake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-29
HOME FRANCHISE IS VETOED.
Mayor Thompson Returns Document 10 Council Without His
SgRa!ure-CHes Reasons, One Of Which is That
is Foreign Corporation

Mayor Thompson today vetoed the
franchise granted To the Utah Home
Telephone company on Monday night
by the city council. The principal OBJ
lection to the franchise as advanced In
the veto message is that the company
incorporated under the laws Of Ne
braska instead OF Utah. Under the
laws Of the former state incorporates
are not required to make oath that a
certain per cent Of the capital stock
has been paid into the treasury OF the
company, while in this state the law
requires that az least 10 per cent OF
the capital stock must be paid either
n money or property. The mayor is
of the opinion that O franchise OF such
nature should not be granted to a
corporation foreign to Utah.
The mayors veto follows;
Salt Lake City. Nov. %. 1902.
TO the Honorable President and Mem
bers of the city Council, Salt Lake
city. Utah.
Gentlemen-I herewith return thepro-
posed ordinance granting a franchise
t. the Utah Home Telephone company,
p corporation, without my approval, for
the following reasons
First The Utah Home Telephone
company is incorporated under the
laws Of the state of Nebraska. Mr..
Samuel Fenton Of this city and Mr..
John Carr of Lincoln. Neb., are the
incorporstors. Why the so-called Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-29
AMERICANS GET THE AWARD.

terest at 6 per cent
The dispute was the subject OF pro-
tracted negotiations, resulting In an
agreement In 1900 between Count Lams-
dorf, acting minister Of foreign affalrs
of Russia, and Herbert H. ID. Pierce,
y. $. charge d'aifaires at ST. Peters
burg. designating Prof Asser mem
Der of the council of state OF The Meth
erlands, an arbitrator Prof. Asser
decided June 80. 1902. that the average
annual catch should form the basis on
which damage should be awarded
which was exactly the contention adj
vanced by Mr. Pierce who was the adj
vocate for the United states govern
ment The decision carried with IT the
opinion of the court that Russia must
pay damages and only left for iurther
argument the sum due In each case
The case of the James Hamilton
Lewis is governed by the same decision,
while In the case Of the cape Horn
Pigeon, Prof. Asser in fixing the dam
ages of s3s, 1850 and the interest at per
cent held that the general principle
that damages should include the pro-
spectIye profits OF which the victim mad
been deprived applied usually TO inter-
national litigation.
in the case of the Kate and Anna
the arbitrator decided that the captain
could have ceased seal hunting ana
that therefore Russia was not response
BILE for the prospective profits
Both the James Hamilton Lewis and
Kate and Anna are given six per cent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-29
RESURRECT "C0RlANTON."
Adyices From New York Say Plan Has
Been Fully Decided On,

A letter received by the News" from
New York this morning states that the
plan TO resurrect "Corianton" has been
fully decided on, The services Of Louis
A. Imhaus have been enlisted and Mr.,
Bean Is said to be thoroughly enthusl-
astic over the fact that his play is to
be handled by professionals. He has
been closely consulted and states TO
the News" correspondent that Mr..
lmhaus will commence rehearsals IN
about week. Who the people are. en-
gagged for the production. he does not
say, but he assures the correspondent
that this time you win see the play
'Corianton.' not the funeral process
sion OF sermons as before"
Mr. Bean charges that the local syn
dicate owning his play made oyertures
TO certain New York people 20 build
another drama upon his framework,
and that a proportion was made upon
those lines to Mr.. We'll. a manager.
who refused to have anything u dc
with IT,
X. X Thomas of the Deseret Dram
attic Syndicate, who came In yesterday
morning from New York, left this
morning for Logan to confer with
President Thatcher of the syndicate
Before leaving MIR. Thomas did not
confer with the local officers as to the
outcome Of the trip. preferring TO go
over the matter first with Mr.. Thatcher
He will reach the city on a late train
this evening,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-29
INDEPENDENTS
APPEAL TO REASON"

There are two vital points connected
with the Independent school election
movement in the First precinct. upon
which the voters of the precinct and the
public at large should place no miscon.
struction.
The two questions are "Why do the
Independent voters oppose Byron Cum
mings' candidacy and why did the
independents refuse to participate in
the Citizens convention held in the ex-
position building Friday night?"
In answer to the first question, we
will state that the primary objection
to Prof. Cummings is based on the con-
dltlon, that as a member of the Univer-
slty corps, Prof. Cummings is morally
bound to devote his time to the profes.
sorship he holds.
That the duties Of a college professor
honestly performed, are arduous and
exactlng, no one. Cummings not ex-
cepted, Will deny.
Day in and day out the trying res
possibilities Of an educational preceptor
devoves upon the shoulders Of Prof.
Cummings TO occupy all o. his time.
by day the machinery ON his branch
OF the University is dependent upon his
guidance, while his evenings must
necessarily be devoted 10 the prepara-
ton Of tomorrow's class work.
Thus We find that Prof. Cummings
time Is so devoted to his Stewardship
at the University, that to add a single
other responsibility, would be like
placing the proyerbial straw on the
back Of the over-worked camel.
Therefore we assert that TO place
Prof. Cummings on the Board OF Edu-
cation would not only be placing an
obstruction in the path OF learning at
the University, but would also impair
the working machinery OF our school
board.
Furthermore, when we take into con-
sderation the undoubted rivalry that
exists between the University and 9TH
er institutions OF learning Of Salt Lake
City, do the fair minded citizens be-
lieve that II would be policy to place an
adherent Of the University on the board
and thereby engender feelings Of jea.
lousy on the part of leaders Of our 9TH
or institutions OF learning.
The majority OF the prominent bust
ness men Of the First precinct, hum
Gleds of the mothers Of the school
children In the precinct and out Of IL,
and the rank and file Of supporters OF
our public schools, believe and are con-
WINGED, that Prof. Cummings would not
have the time to properly serve their
interests on the school board
Now let US approach the second burn
ing question: Why did the Indepen.
dents refuse to attend the meeting at
The Exposition Friday night
We have been called boilers and ac-
cused OF acting in bad faith. as con-
sequence Of our refusal TO participate
in that meeting, but let us see II the
shoe fits.
Let us state primarily that the fun.
damental principle Of American citi.
zenship Is the protection OF our indi.
didual rights. Eternal vigilance IL the
price OF liberty" and has been since
l176. and liberty In all things the pub
lie school above every other American
institution, Is an inherent principle In
the bosom Of every patriotic citizen.
Believing that the rights Of the citi-
zens Of the First precinct would not be
trampled under foot by preconcerted
plan backed up BY certain influences.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-29

than the able. scholarly, and modest
gentleman, who is the professor OF
CT eek and Latin in the State university.
The success Of the university depends
upon the success Of the public schools.
The university Is part. and the crown
Ing part, of the state school system,
and If professor In the university Is
disqualified because of his professor
ship then no educator in the state can
be eligible to membership on the board
Of education Neither has the university
professor ''preeipitated harmful Sec
tartan issue as you state, That issue
has been precipltated by the faction
that played false to the convention In
which they had participated.
Moreover, these boilers give no
evidence Of the actual use Of the "in.
lluenoes' of which they complain. They
say; THE agencies Of trades unlonism
Of political partisanship, OF sects and
creeds or of secret benevolent orders
can certainly never be properly used as
against fellow citizens not so organ
led Just so: but have any such
agencies been at work? The commit
tee has not the courage OF It's suspic-
ions and does not specify any case The
whole cry made by the boilers and the
paper that so hurrledly rushed to their
support Is a false and fraudulent at
tempt to mlslead the voters OF the First
precinct That paper says of last
nights meeting at the Exposition build
Ing that IAN hour was consumed In
denouncing the independents" AS a
matter of fact the entire meeting lasted
only 30 minutes. including nominating
speeches, voting. and the election OF the
committee, while during the few min,
utes In which reference was made TO
the independents, there was no abuse
OF them whatever.
"CITIzEN."