davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-01-31
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RESUME or fN1
WREK's PRocERDINGS.


In the Senate.

Washington, Jan. 70. For nearly
three hours yesterday the senate had
under consideration the Philippine tar
if bill. The measure was made the
unfinished business and probably will
hold that position of preference until 1t
shall have been voted on finally. Ihs
debate was opened by Mr.. Lodge OF
Massachusetts. chairman of the com
mittee on Philippines. He sketched IN
a free hand way the reasons which had
actuated the majority in presenting the
measure and urged strongly Its enact
ment into law at an early date. he
explained with some minuteness the
necessity for the legislation embodied
in the bill and concluded with an APP
peal to the senate and to congress to
deal with questions relating to the Phil
ippines as they might arise, and to keep
clear of vague words and wagner prom
Uses, which were likely to be misinter-
preted and to raise false hopes IN the
minds of the Filipinos. In an impas-
stoned p%eroration he besought congress
not to give mortgages On an unknown
future.
MI. Rawlins of Utah delivered a Wig
OrOuS speech IN SuppO oI the Iuiiioiily
substitute, in which independence was
promised to the FIlipinos so soon as a
stable government could be established
in the Philippines. His discussion OF
the general Philippine question covered
much of the ground that has been gone
over during the past two years.
Throughout he was accorded careful
attention.
At the conclusion Of the debate for
the day MI. Bacon Of Georgia sharply
criticised the secretary Of war for an
alleged violation of the law in issuing
an order permitting vessels flying a
foreign flag to participate in the com
merce between the United States and
the Philippines.
In the House.
In the absence of other pressing bust
ness the house managers are allowing
the widest latitude in the debate on the
urgent deficiency bill o before the
house. The irrigation of arid lands in
the west and the ~advisability of retain
ing control of the Philippines were the
main topics under discussion yesterday.
The speakers were Mr.. Sibley of Penn
sylvania, Mr.. Dinsmore of Arkansas,
Mr.. Newlands of Nevada, Mr.. Mondell
Of Wyoming, Mr.. Robinson of Indiana,
Mr.. Kern of Illinois, Mr.. Gaines Of
Tennessee, Mr.. Vandiver of Missouri
and Mr.. Greene of Pennsylvania.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-01-31

Paris is said to be afraid Of Amer
lean gas; but for all this the Parisions
put up a pretty fair brand themselves.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-01-31

Common sense is one Of those adj
mirable qualities that never hide their
light under a bushel.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-01-31

Kipling must have told the truth,
from the way his brother Britons
sQuirm.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-01-31

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The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-01-31

The consideration of the urgent de-
ffciency bill, which has been under de-
bate in the house since Monday, was
completed yesterday, but owing to the
lateness Of the hour, passage Of the bill
was postponed until to-day. A suc-
cessful effort was made to Increase the
pay Of rural mail carriers from $500 to
$500 per annum Mr.. Hill Of Connecti-
cut made the motion to increase the APP
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11
SPORTS
The TWO JIMS BUSY
Kansas City Gentlemen Keep West
ern Leaguers Guessing
WHO HAS THE OMAHA PULP.
Manager Bandle Plays a Trump, but
$3.50 VIM. Rourlke Takes the
rs Trick.

The storm center in western baseball
is still in the Missouri valley, but there
Is low barometer area in the vicinity
of Indianapolis, which should be watched.
Whatever the two Kansas City Jims are
accomplishing they are certainly keeping
the Western, League magnates guessing
and jumping all the time.
Manager Bandle of the Omaha asso-
citation team played trump when he Sc
cured an option on fine tract of land
$at Paul and Twentieth streets. where he
purposes to have the finest baseball
grounds in Omaha. Now William Rourke
takes the trick by announcing that he has
fixed the city fathers of Omaha and they
have given him assurance that they will
not allow Twenty-first street to be closed,
which renders the site practically value
less for baseball park. 1t remains to
be seen just which organization has the
greatest pull in Omaha.
The Westerners announce that Hugh Nc
Gowan, president OF the indianapolis
Street Railway company, has applied for
franchise. MCGOWAN is in Kansas City,
and has been with President Whitfield
and James Manning constantly. He does
not deny that he has been talking base
ball with them, but will not admit that
he contemplates going into the baseball
business in his town in opposition to W.
H. Watkins. The Indianapolis Sentinel
doubts very; much if MCGOWAN has seri-
GUS intentions of becoming baseball
magnate, and says, further:
If Mr.. Whtefeld has had applications from
Indianapolis, he owes 1t to the Indianapolis
people to let them know who is to cater to
their wants III the baseball line. Efforts have
been made here to find the Indianapolis peo-
pie who think they want to enter minor
league baseball in opposition to Messrs. Wat
kins and Ruschaupt, but the quest has been
unsuccessful.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11
ALDRITr LOSES
Supreme Courts Decision in His Sui'
Against Gillette-HerzoE Co.

Against Gi1lette-HerzoE Co.
The appeal of Arthur Aldritt, in his
damage suit against the Gillette-Herzog
company, has been decided by the SUI
preme court in favor of the respondent,
who was held not to be responsible for
the injuries to plaintiff. The syllabus is
as follows:
Arthur Aldrtt, appellant, vs. Gillette-Herzog
Manufacturing company, respondent.
First-The liability Of person for the
negligent acts and omissions of another rests
upon the relation of superior and subordi-
nate, as master and servant. and the con-:
sequent control which the superior has over
the acts Of the subordinate in the performance
of his duties. There can be no such liabil
ity, therefore, unless such relation and such
right Of control exists, either by force of the
contract between the parties or the duty to
assume control is imposed as a matter Of
law by reason OF the peculiar relation, the
person for whom the work Is being performed
bears to third persons as to the time, place
or manner Of; performance.
Second-Where such relation Of superior
and subordinate does not exist the doctrine
of respondent superior does not apply.
Third-Evidence examined and held not to
show such relationship and to be conclusive
that defendant was not responsible for the
negligent acts and omissions OF certain sub
contractors in this case. Order affirmed.
~. ~ -. I 80 = Brown, J..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11
Becker County.

Two other decisions were handed down
as follows: g-&& ~ -.
E. w. Davis, appellant, vs. George D. Hamil-
ton respondent. Eg -: s@s%-.-e.
Whether in an action for libel based upon
a defamatory publication containing several
Independent libels, plaintiff should plead them
as separate causes OF action, >quaere; but If
necessary to SO plead them, defendant valves
the failure to do SO by not seasonably OBJ
jecting, and by answering to the merits.
Where such defamatory publication contains
several distinct and independent libels plain
tiff may, when the entire article is set out in
the complaint, indicate by his allegations an
intention to rely exclusively upon particu-
lar portion thereof; and when such intention
is thus shown and indicated, recovery must
be confined to the damages resulting from the
portion Of the libelous article SO selected and
relied upon.
Defamatory article set out in the complaint
considered and held to be llbelous and action
able in three distinct respects, but that the
complaint contains no allegations indicating
an intention on the part of plaintiff to rely
exclusively upon any particular one of such
libels
Complaint considered in other respects and
held to state cause of action.
Order reversed. Brown, j..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11
LARGE LAND PURCHASE
RED RIVER VALLEY LAND CON.
CERNED. e. ..,~
Iowa Men Invade This, Fertile Dis
trict-Heavy immigration Prom
Used the Coming Spring.

Webster Brothers, who have offices at
Waucoma, Iowa, and IS Minnesota Loan
and Trust Building, Minneapolis, have re-
Gently purchased several thousand acres
! of the choice farming lands in the Red
River Valley in connection with the G. e..
Stevens Land company Of Crookston and
Stephen, Mimi, and Pembina, N. d. MT.
John Way of Britt, Iowa, who handled
Governor Cummins' campaign so success
fully, is president Of the Stevens Land
company; Charles Webster, vice presi-
dent, and r. A. Potter Of Mason City,
Iowa, treasurer. Mr.. Charles Webster,
who is stopping at the Nicollet hotel.
says: "a party of tWenty-seven of us re-
Gently took trip through the valley,
going as far north as Winnipeg and max
ing thorough examination Of the lands
and an investigation as to the conditions,
and SO favorably impressed were our
party with the wonderful resources of the
valley that not man returned without
closing for some land. Governor Cum
Minis of Iowa. who headed the party with
his special car, purchased considerable
amount Of Mr.. Way and his associates,
and expressed himself as wonderfully
pleased with the country and its unde-
veloped resources Everything points to
| the largest immigration in the history Of
the country, and look for lands to adj
vance materially. We realized early that
In order to. be successful we must own
the lands, and have, therefore, made abb
solute purchases Of choice farming lands.
which enables US to- offer exceptionally
favorable terms to intending purchasers.
We have opened Offices In the. Minnesota
/ Loan and Trust Building and are, estab-
lishing agencies throughout Minnesota,
Iowa, Illinois and Wisconsin, and our
sales so far have been much beyond our
expectations
The firm Of Webster Brothers is widely
known throughout Iowa and the north
west, being interested heavily in lum-
Der. grain. live stock, wholesale butter
! and eggs, telephone interests, banking.
etc. Owing to their diversified business
| interests they have been very successful
OF other property in the country for In
/ tending purchasers, which has been q
great convenience to their. many scus-
TONER'S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11
] MINNESOTA DEBATERS WON
They Defended the Negro Franchise
Against chicago Men.

Resolved. That the policy Of the United
States in grantingatae1 franchise to the
negro was hasty and ill-advised. At
firmative, University Of Chicago, Messrs.
Charles A. Huston, Vernon Phillips, L. p.
Lewis; negative. University of Minnesota,
Messrs. Hugh McLaren, BENJAMIN Drake
and Willis Norton. And Minnesota won
the decision by vote of two to one. Gov
ernor Van SAINT presided, and the largest
audience that has listened to a varsity
debate in years heard the arguments. The
Judges were Professor Jesse Macy, OF
Grinnell; II. w. Cawyer, of Sioux Falls,
S. D.; and Judge DIN B. Lewis, OF St.
Paul. I.
When the subject OF the debate was Sc.
lected Chicago was given the choice Of
sides and took the Affirmative. The Chi
cago men, however, failed to show that
it would have been practicable to place
the franchise in the south upon an edu-
cational basis, although they devoted con-
siderable time to prove that such plan
would have resulted in good.
For Minnesota, Hugh MacLaren did ex-
cellent work, his speech proving mas
terly argument. Both Drake and Nor
ton spoke we'll, but dwelt mainly upon the
sentimental aspects of the question In
VOlVed. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11
RE !:
Our IS x-Ray Ex-
animation will; be
given free during
January.


We guarantee a cure. Give us your case in
time, young, middle-aged or old men who are
suffering the effects of early follies, lost man.
mood, falling memory dizzy spells, lack OF
energy and confidence in yourself, seminal
weakness and losses; call and we will show
you how our New Treatment cures. No de-
tenton from work Remember. fees reason
able. EVERYTHING CONFIDENTIAL. Write
II you live out of the city.
VARlCOCELE-Stag of blood in scro-
tai veins, first sign an itching in parts It is
known to the medical profession as the great
destroyer of body and mind. 1t steals your
vitality, robs you of your mental faculties,
destroys your manhood; if not cured usually
cured. Cure guaranteed. No detention from
work. Write II you cannot call.
PRIVATE diseases of every nature goncr-
rhea gleet and all venereal diseases quickly
and permanently cured, weak and atrophied
organs restored to their natural vigor and
functions
BLOOD POISON cured in thirty to ninety
days We positively cure every case We treat
or the treatment will cost you nothing.
If you have mucous patches. in the mouth
and throat, little ulcers on the tongue, copper
colored spots on body, hair and eyebrows
falling out, sores on any part OF the BODY
or limbs, it DIS YOUR DUTY to investigate
this new treatment. You must be cured. We
guarantee the same quick and permanent
cures right at your homes as are obtained at
our offices, and in less time than at any HOT
Springs on earth. Write for symptom blank
PILES-Pain ceases after first treatment,
and absolute cure guaranteed. All rectal els.
eases, constipation, ulcers and fstula cured
without pain. .... -.r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11
CARPENTERS GOOD WORK

Practical Benefits Shown mt Their
Unions Annual Meeting.
The benefits of organization were we'll
exemplified at the annual meeting of the
Carpenters and Joiners' Union Saturday
evening.
There were 1879 members Of the union
who drew sick benefits in the past year.
The total paid out on this account was
$2,362. In addition $4,000 was paid to the
families OF deceased members. There
were 30S new members added during the
year. Officers fo1. the ensuing year were
elected and installed as follows:
President, NJ n. Rogers, yice-president,
Thomas McCourt; recording secretary, John
P. O'Reilly: financial secretary. John Wal
quist: conductor, J. F. Brown; warden, Paul
Behring'S; business agent, F. D. Furlong;
delegates to Building Trades Council. Phil
Carlin, Henning Stube, F.. D. Furlong; dele
gates to Trades and Labor Council, M. N.
Rogers, Phil Carlin, C. o. Johnson Sam
spurrell.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11
The New Offer.

The new offer is made in the name OF
Frank II. Peavey & Co., and is worded as
follows:
Commencing Wednesday morning, Jan. IS,
1902, to the first seventy five newsboys, actual
residents Of and actively engaged in the
business of selling newspapers in Mime
apolis, not over 16 years of age, who will
each deposit with Joseph Chapman, Jr., at
the Northwestern National bank, Guaranty
Loan building, the sum of one dollar, receiv-
ing therefor i passbook with the amount SO
deposited duly entered therein and will bring
the passbook to our office, 200 Flour Ex-
change. we will give an order on Mr.. Chap
man to enter another dollar for the account
Of the owner Of such pass book. The object
in having the books brought to our office
is that we may have the opportunity of meet
ing each of the boys who accepts this offer
personally. This offer is not good unless the
dollar is deposited on or before Feb. 10, 1902.
Further, if the boys who deposit the first
dollar will deposit another dollar on or before
May /, 1902 we will double it as before.
Further, We will add another dollar as above
to the account of each of the boys who de-
posits a like amount on before Sept l.,
1909; and still another dollar for each Of the
boys who deposits like sum on or before
Dec 81 1902
This would make total Of So that each
boy would have to his credit Jan. l..
1909 one-half of which will have been con-
tributed by us: this means, after the first
dollar Is deposited, that each boy who saves
and deposits cent a day will have it
doubled by us. We do not care to help any
boy who is not willing to help himself
We will agree that the deposits shall draw
interest at the rate of per cent per annum,
but this agreement is conditional, on our
part with an agreement on the part Of each
OF the boys who accepts it that the money
shall remain on deposit, drawing interest, I'M
til Jan. 1, 1904, with the understanding, how
ever, that any boy may withdraw the
money he himself has deposited at any time
he wishes before Jan. l, 1904, with interest
on same, but by doing he forfeits any
money may have deposited for his credit;
and the amount forfeited, with interest,
will be divided equally among the boys who
are still depositors to the extent of S. in
Guiding 81 contributed by us, on Jan. l, 1904.
No boy can become a party to this agree
ment unless he makes deposit of 81 on or
before Feb. Is, 1902, and he must be among
the first seventy-fve boys who make applica-
ton and are accepted; and failure to make
deposits of st least one dollar on or before
May l, Sept. 1 and Dec. 81, 1902, will forfeit
all rights under this agreement.
Further all interest money and all moneys
contributed by US under this proposition will
be forfeited II any boy deposits money not
earned by himself individually. 49,
We trust that the wide-awake neWsboys
Of this city will make it a point to see that
We are compelled to put up the full amount
under this proposition
Success of Earlier "PartnershiDs
In the firms announcement Of it's in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11

AETNA passes through the Eustachian tubes
into the middle ear, removing the catarrhal
distractions as 1t passes through the tubes,
and loosens up the bones (hammer, an vii and
stirrup) in the inner ear, making them re-
spond to the slightest vibration of sound.
AETNA has never failed to cure ringing noises
in the head: We have known people troubled
with this distressing symptom for years to
be completely cured in only three weeks use
Of Aetna. AETNA also cures asthma, bron-
chitis, sore throat, weak lungs, colds and
headache, sall of which are directly or, indi-
rectlys due to catarrh. Aetna is sent on
We give advice free and positive proof of
cures a valuable book, Professor Wilson s
10o-page Dictionary Of Disease free Ad-
dress New York and London Electric ascot
ton, Dept. 319, 929 Walnut st. Kansas City
Mo. r." go, - f. :" - $3.50 z y, =,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11
RAILROAD TAXES UNTOUCHED
NJ! / 5s...,.3i - ----.l -.-.y' f:.HE#5s..
The New: Law Leaves Them as They

The New Law Leaves Them as They
- Are.
One subject of taxation, and only one,
is not interfered with, or touched by the
tax commission in the new code submit
ted yesterday. The. present law for gross
earnings tax on railroad; companies is per-
mitted to stand. i The Jacobson bill,
passed last winter, raising the rate to
per cent, is yet TO be voted on by the peo-
pie. 1T is not incorporated lin ,the tax
commissions report, because to do SO
would require the. legislature to adopt it
over, again.
The question, of railroad taxation is re-
ferred to in the report, which merely
states that the gross earnings tax Is not
the ideal system, but has not been dis
turbed by the commission in the new bill.
The bill contains no reference to railroad
taxation, and gives no opportunity for a
repeal Of the 4 per cent act.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11
SWEEPING CHANGE.
Proposed IN the Amendment Sub
mitted by Tax Commission.
LEGISLATURES LEFT FREE TO ACT
The Amendment Is Simple, but Direct
Is WipessOR PatchSvork
IS Tax Laws.

Constitution makers. and those who
shaped Minnesota's early laws, would be
shocked to peruse the amendment pro-
posed by the tax commi ssion. It. sweeps
away the patchwork accumulation Of,
years, with half dozen d windy pro-
videds," and leaves the hands OF the leg
sections are adopted, Minnesota could
adopt the single tax without any:consti-
tutional change.It would only be- re-
CURED to make, taxes uniform upon the
same class OF Objects but might / omit
any class o1zobjects. t4S$ss22ssstt--se$$ESe
. The amendment proposes four. new sec
lions for Article 9, of the constitution,
to take the place Of the four old sections.
The oldS and new are herewith repro
duced In parallel columns. The sections
Of the same number do; not exactly cor
respond. TN fact, the new bear very little
resemblance to the old. $ The third sec
ton is absolutely new, and makes pos
sible one of the things which the COM
mission declares for, the enforcement Of
state and local taxes. The fourth sec
ton guards the matter of assessment for
local improvements, which is. dropped
from the first section.
These constitutional changes are not
made necessary by the new law, which
does not conflict with the constitution as
it stands. They are designed for the flu
ture. to remove the limitations which
now exist on legislation. 49,
Substitutes Proposed by Amendment.
Section 1.-The power Of taxation shall never
be surrendered or suspended. ~.-G.' .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11
H. S. INDOOR MEET
Cup Controversy to BE Settled-Base-
hall Schedule Making.

Cup Controversy to Be Settled-Base-
ball Schedule Making.
& The Northwestern Interscholastic Ath-,
.letic associa ton met yesterday at the
Central High school building and made
arrangements for the annual indoor meet,
which will probably be held at the uni
versity ar,nory in February.
Messrs. Parkley, Duffey and Kane were
instructed to confer with the committee,
to which was referred the contest over the
cup which developed last year between
the ST.. Paul Central and the Mechanic
Arts High schools. The contest COM
mittee consisted of the principals of the
three schools. ..r- r.
A committee made up of Messrs. Crys-
ler Roney and Barnet, was instructed to
arrange the baseball schedule for the
coming season. ..-..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11
POLO PONIES SHIPPED
American Team Hopes to Bring Back
Trophy.

New York, Jan. II. Twenty-Five polo
ponies for the American players: in the
coming match with the players: of the
Nottingham club were shipped to-day. on
the steamship Minneapolis. The event is
to be played late in May and the AMER
lean team hopes to bring back to this land
the challenge trophy which was carried
to England by Sir Thomas. Watson's polo
team for the Nottingham club In 1886.
Foxhall Keene will be it's captain. The
other members will be Lawrence Water
bury, j. M. Waterbury, Jr.. and John B..
Cowdin. with Robert L. Agassiz as sub
stitute. iran sssszass ..r... T. !; a..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11
WILL VISIT WEST
Members of the National Board of
Arbitration Meet.

New York, Jan. 1.-THE National Board
of Arbitration held a meeting in this city
last night. This is the governing body of
the minor baseball leagues of America.
Those present were: P. L. Powers, presi-
dent National Association of Professional
Baseball Leagues; N. M. Sexton, presi-
dent Of the Three I league; J. H. Farrell
Of the New York State league; j. H.
O'Rourke CT the Connecticut league and
T. H. Murnane, OF the New England
league. Authority was given for the fix
ing of salary limits Of the league.
At meeting OF the western league in
Kansas City next week, Powers, Farrell
and Sexton will be in attendance accord
ing to decision arrived at last night
and will then deal with the questions at
fecting the fight between the western
league and the American association.