davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28
John l.. Quits Ills Manager.

TOLEDO, Ohio. Dec. 27.-John l.. Sullivan
has cancelled all Western contracts made by
Mann ger Sam Harris and will, on Monday
60 10 New York. where he will start over
again under his own management He
says he does not like Harris's mana cement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28
K. j. HORNER & CO.,
Furniture Makers and Importers,
81, SO, 65 West 23d ST.

RUSSIAN SABLE MUFFS, ROUND
ard Flat, newest shapes. large assortment,
SIPS, SITS, $3.50, $500. S40b, $500. $3.50,
$50, 5000, $1,000, Si,2S0, $500; neck
pieces, nantes, victorines. capes at cor.
responding prices. Articles to order with.
out extra charge.
NOrE.--i 10 not sell darkcned or blended Rus.
sian sable. only the genuine natural color.
c. c. SHAYNE, Manufacturer, 4ist and
42d Sts., bet. Broadway and 9Th Az.
Carriage entrance <lst ST.. bet SWAY and eth Az.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28
Horner's
Furniture.
Those who prefer giving
NEW YEAR PRESENTS

instead of Christmas Gifts TO-
gether with those who wish to recipro.
cate for unexpected Christmas favors
will find in our immense stock a
right royal choice of articles combining
utility with beauty, the useful with the
ornamental, whether wanted as gifts
for men or for women, and priced to
meet every desired outlay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28

No such collection and variety Of
Fine Furniture as that shown con-
tinually In Our warefooms can be
seen in America. Prices surprisingly
low for goods Of such artistic merit
and high quality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28

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The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-06

scending the steps of a parsonage.
What had happened? What was she
doing there in the company OF Wharf
ton?
Here is what had taken place during
the queer lapse of mental sensibility
which, Miss Kasseall claims, tempor-
arily afflicted her.
She had walked out of the building
where she was employed accompanies
by Wharton and had gone to the res
idence of Rev. G. b. f. Hallock. where
she and Wharton were married.
Wharton acknowledges the marriage,
but SCOTS at the hypnotic part of the
story. He claims that the marriage
was previously agreed to by himself
and Miss kasseall, and that she was
of sufficient mental capacity to enter
into the contract. Mrs. Wharton clings
to her story of hypnotism, however,
claiming that she was completely un-
der the power of her present husband
at the time of the marriage.
She kept the facts of the marriage
a secret until two weeks ago, being
afraid to tell her mother. When the
disclosure came Mrs. Kasseall at once
instituted a suit for divorce.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-06
A Bottle of
Stuart's Gin and Buchu
FREE!
Cures Kidney and Bladder Troubles,
Bright's Disease, Rheu-
matiSm, Etc.

Send no money, simply write and
try Stuart's Gin and Buchu at our ex-
pense. A personal trial Is better than
a thousand printed testimonials.
Death soon follows from diseased
kidneys unless a cure is made by TAX
ing the old. reliable Stuart's Gin and
Buchu. The following symptoms indi-
cate the approach of Bright's disease
or diabetes and kidney trouble: Puffy
or dark circles under the eye, sallow
yellow complexion. dull, heavy head
aches, dizzy, tired feeling, faint spells,
pain or dull ache in the back, urine
cloudy, milk-like or stringy, dark in
color, or offensive; painful, scalding
sensation in passing urine, obliged to
go often during the day or night. There
is cure in Stuart's Gin and Buchu.
1t is the one remedy you can rely on.
1t will correct all these symptoms and
permanently cure even Bright's dis
ease after all other treatments fail
Stuart's Gin and Buchu will neutral
ize the urine and cause 1t to flow in
a perfectly natural manner, thus car
rying out of the kidneys all the inn
purities which are the direct cause
of much i'll health. A high grade kid
ney cure. The most perfect made.
Stuart's Gin and Buchu thoroughly
tested for past twenty years. 1t gives
life, power and vigor to the kidneys,
thus making the blood red and nour-
ishing. 1t will cure the worst form
of rheumatism. Try this grand old
remedy. Druggists or by express, pre-
paid, 81. 1t cures where all else fails.
To prove it cures. we have set aside
$1,000 bottles to give away to sufferers
A sample bottle of Stuart's Gin and
Buchu sent free by writing Stuart's
Drug Co., Atlanta. Ga. Don't hesitate
TO write for bottle, as there are no
conditions. A request on g. postal card
will do. So write now while you think
of It.
For sale in Savannah by Lippman
Drug Co. and SoIonlons Co.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-06

If YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL
and work, order your autographed and
printed stationery and blank books
from Morning News. Savannah, Ga.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-06

longed chorus of panied yels, and all
she could see was an elderly crown
bathed and ruddy in its own gore.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-08

been stolen. During the ride on top of the
bus he had had for a fellow passenger
a genteel looking man. They had got
down at the same time, and the stranger
had somehow stumbled against the colonel.
The odds were a thousand to one that
the cross had been staken at that instant.
The coloneIs indignation was SO great
that he left the banquet behind him and
drove to Scotland Yard. He wanted
twenty detectives sent out to hunt down
the thief. He wanted to know if Britain
had an arm to protect her subjects. He
wanted 4 good deal more, and when the
Yard officials refused to enthuse, he
threatened to have the police system OF
England upset and rebuilt on other plans.
Taken altogether, the colonel had rather
a bad night of it, and he woke UP next
morning to VOW that he would spend his
last dollar to recover the missing medal.
Two weeks passed and the police still
reported no clue. In other words, the
complaint had been pigeonholed along with
hundreds Of others Of no more impor-
lance. twas a cool-headed friend who
finally gave the fumingcolonel tip, and
the colonel had inserted an advertisement
to the effect that he would give $50 re-
ward for the return of the medal. He
bound himself to ask no questions and
not to give the thief into custody. With
in twenty-four hours he had an answer.
An anonymous letter said that "a person
would call at 10, o'clock, in the evening to
restore the decoration and would trust
in his honor as a gentleman, and so forth.
When the hour arrived, the person ar
rived with it. He was the man who had
sat beside the colonel on the bus, and he
looked even more the gentleman than
upon that occasion
The stranger, who was not at all en-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-08
IN A NUTSF1ELL.....
sauoy Mnuv
1t would not be strange if it We're eventually found
that Chile responsible Coonbas exasperating dila

1t would not be strange it. it were eventually found
that Chile is responsible Coombas exasperang da
torness in dealing with the canal convention. "A
secret pact the existence which has only rencen been
learned Chile rights privileges and commercial
concessions equal to those enjoyed by the United States
under the treaty Of 1854 At rate, after the compile
ton of the sthman canal brings into closer relations
with South America Uncle Sam look for trouble with
Chile That little republic aims at the DONNA
ton of South America looking perhaps to its union in
nation 1t considers itself the special guardian of
South that the lion expected
to guard the lamb watches of Uncle
Sam In South American affairs with l-conceaed jeal
ousy The Chilean doubt dreams Of the day when he
will lock horns with the North American
Writing In the Independent Gerardo ,Zales.
general of Bolivia at New York. tells OF instance
of the Chilean ambition In August 190O Chile
proposed to Peru the partition of Bolivia between Chile
Peru, Argentina Brazil. The Peruvian minister. at
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-08

Chaplin. Although the narrative is es-
sentially of the extravaganza order, the
dialogue and music are typical of the
musical show Of to-day, and a number
of specialties have been woven in under
the direction of Richard earle. who has
charge of the production and is also the
principal comedian
Leon Hermann will be seen at the Met
ropolitan the first half of next week, open
ing Sunday night in a program that is
said to contain number of new and ex-
traordinary Illustrations, in addition to the
usual difficult feats Of magic for which
this prestidigitateur is famous.
"The Fatal Wedding" from the pen OF
Theodore Kramer, is the attraction at
the. Bijou next week. The play is a
story of New York life that appeals to
the sympathies by the stirring incidents
cleverly woven into a story of love and
adventure. The great act in Grace
church has been greatly improved upon,
where a supplied choir Of sweet voiced
boys lend charm to scene or Won
derful interest.
Following "Hazel Kirke" at the Lyceum
the Ferris Stock company will produce
M. P. Arthurs great temperature drama,
'sTen Nights in Bar Room"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-08
evil does not make for business advantage
in the long run. .. ..
The Governor and the Speakeisb5~.

Governor Van SAINT must be delighted
with the general satisfaction given by
his statement Of Saturday concerning the
speakership. The anti-Babcock people
say that the governor said all that he
could be expected to in favor Of the cleo
ton of a speaker thoroughly in sympa-
thy with the administration, while DR..
Babcock assures r he J o urn a that
he is more than pleased with the at
titude assumed by the governor. Be-
tween those who are thoroughly pleased
and those who profess to be it is doubt
full if the governor ever did anything
which called out raore real OF pretended
admiration.
The governor names no Names but
it would be disrespectful to this intelli-
gence of any member Of the legislature
to assume that he could be in doubt as
to the governors preference In the
speakership contest. The governor wants
a man in that office; evidently, who is
not only now professedly in sympathy
with the administration, but who has
been all the way through. He wants a
man put there Dy the IrlendS VI tle du-
ministration and not one chosen by its
enemies. He gives good reasons for his
confessed interest in the matter; he sug-
gests a revision and resubmission of the
gross earnings bill and a resubmission
of the constitutional amendments, after
careful consideration as to their form.
The governor could not be expected to
climb down into the ring and take a hand
in the speakership fight, but his inter-
est in the matter was too palpable to
make it worth while for him to ignore
this contest, especially after one Of the
candidates had solicited an expression
from him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-08

The Lake Shore railway is holding out
to suburb Of Cleveland some very strong
Inducements to vote no license. If the
town goes dry the road will increase
its appropriation for shops at that point
to s2,O0o,O0o, and will buy large tract
Of land for homes to be sold to the work.
men at cost. The offer is better as q
temperance lesson than many rear1s Of
tracts on the drink evil. A railroad com :
pany is nothing if not practical, and it
would not erect shops merely for the sake
OF temperance sentiment. It knows that
shops In a nom drinking town are a more
valuable investment than those in a town
where the earnings and health of the
men are lost In saloons. It is another evil
dence that looseness Of administration
toward the liquor traffic and the gambling
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-08
DAILY DIVERSION

You Might Almost Believe Him-nne
Rev. Alexander Doyle Of the Paulist
Fathers is a clever speaker and a warm
advocate of total abstinence and tight
closed saloons for Sunday When he talks
on these topics the ears of opponents
tingle. = ~. 49,
Lately among his admiring auditors
was a country girl who had gone to New
York, and found herself stirred by ad-
miration of everything in it. The preach
ing of Father Doyle impressed her deep
Nv. and she wrote home to her mother this
choice bit of criticism:
II never get tired of going to hear the
sermons in the Paulist church., mother.
Father Doyle is such a lovely preacher
that you would think every word he said
was truer' ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-08
Street Railway Obligations.

The street railway system Of this city is
utterly unable at the present time to meet
the demands made upon it. The man
agement admits the fact. Thursday. FRI
day and Saturday nights of last week, the
cars were packed to suffocation and thou
sands Of men, women and children stood
on the street corners while the few cars
the company was able to handle passed
them loaded and packed like sardine
boxes to the last step. ,
The excuse given now is the same one,
substantially, offered year ago, when
similar but not quite so serious a condi-
ton prevailed, namely,-lack of power,
low water. 1t is said that if it had not
been for the storage batteries installed
during the past year the company would
be unable to move as many cars as they
can now handle.
OF course, any institution of this kind
Is liable to fail when met by great and
unexpected demands, and such failure is
readily excused. The transportation
systems of the country generally are to-
day Inadequate; the steam railroads can
not move the freight which is offered to-
The people of Minneapolis are not un-
reasonable; conditions of the past year
with regard to street railway transporta-
ton make argument in support of that
proposition quite unnecessary. But the
trouble is that the street railway COM
pany, with full years knowledge Of its
lack Of power and inadequate facilities,
has failed not only to prepare for. pres
ent conditions, but it has not fur
nished the accommodations and the
service to which the people are entitled at
any time. An official Of the company ad-
mits that a better stage Of water in the
river is MOTTO be expected this winter.
This wretched failure Of the street rail-
way company to meet the demand which
they had every reason to expect would be
made upon their facilities, is not only
wearing out the patience Of the people
and preparing sentiment in this comnau-
nifty which will compel the company to
fulfill it's obligations, but it is costing our
merchants heavy loss in this important
season of holiday trade. On that point
they have something to say in another
column. t. ~ -.
It would, seem as if it were time for
the city authorities to take this matter in
hand and give 1t the attention which it
deserves. No one begrudges the street
railway company its period of prosperity,
which has sent it's common stock boom
ing, but the obligation which the company
has assumed toward the people Of this
city, strange as it may seem to the com
pany itself, is the matter Of first i'm
portance. -s.-.. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-08

foundland will probably enter the Do
minion of Canada. In such an event the
same restrictions that now keep American
fishermen cut Of Canadian waters would
apply to Newfoundland and the Ameri-
can fishing industry, so far as it is de-
pendent upon those waters would be ex-
terminated. Ratification of the treaty will
make the United States utterly independ-
ent Of Canada, SO far as fishing in British
waters Is concerned But for the objec-
lions of Canada twelve years ago we
should have enjoyed the benefits of such
a treaty ever since. The fact that the
British government authorized Premier
Bond to arrange a new treaty shows that
the Canadian demand that no reciprocity
be arranged between, the United States
and Newfoundland until a similar agree
ment has been effected between the Unit
ed States and Canada, will no longer be
accepted in London.
None but the friendliest feelings for
Canada are entertained in the United
States, and there is great satisfaction
here over recent Canadian development,
and growing desire for closer trade re-
lations. But in view of the fact that the
current specifically at, least, now sets
against reciprocity in Canada we must
play our cards skillfully and hold every
advantage that we can, SO that, If when
the "show down. comes, Canada Is adj
verse to closer trade relations we may be
prepared to play any game she shall
elect. ..:-7 4s-.
A reciprocity treaty with Newfound-
land, once in operation, will draw Eng
lands Oldest colony and the United States
very close together. The step: to prac-
teal free trade between them will not be
long or difficult. Newfoundland's inter-
ests will be ours, and she will stay out of
the Dominion.
Once more it is up, to us to determine
whether we realize the difference between
the old and the new times. Newfound-
land stands just where Canada did thirty,
even five years ago; she begs for reci-
procity, begs for reciprocity more bene-
fetal to us than tooher. Will we give it
or will we repeat the old blunder, the
blunder we made! WITH respect to Canada,
the blunder we made last year with re-
spect to Cuba p - -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-08
Ratify the Newfoundland Treaty

hat1fy the ELECTROMAGNETIC treaty.
Friends, of reciprocity should; jealousy
watch the United States senate's course
with regard to the convention agreed upon
by Secretary Hay and Premier Bond Of
Newfoundland. The treaty is in itself
an eminently fair and mutually beneficial
one, and has great sequential Importance
as bearing upon relations between the
United States and Canada. 1t is essen
TALLY a fisheries treaty, though it gives
large reductions on certain American ex-
admission Of Newfoundland fish to the
United States free of duty, and gives
American fishermen the same privileges in
Newfoundland waters that the New
foundlanders themselves enjoy; including
the right to transship at Newfoundland
ports fish intended for the United States.
The provisions Of the treaty, instead of
being a nerace to the New England fish
ing industry off the Newfoundland coast,
seem to be its only hope of ultimate sal
walton. AS Mp. T. McGrath shows in
the December number Of the Atlantic
Monthly, Newfoundland holds the key to
tho fisheries situation in North Atlantic
waters. The fishing waters themselves,
the famous banks are not within terri
torial waters and are, therefore, open to
all nations; but Newfoundland has the
bait, herring. American waters are def
cient in bait and Canadian waters are not
| much better off. It is from Newfoundland
that practically all Of the American fisher
men, large majority Of tho Canadians
and all the Newfoundl anders get their
bait.
! At present, by means of modns vi
vendi. Americans are permitted to gel
this bait by paying for a fishing license
and minimum price of $1.25 q barrel
If the treaty is ratified we shall enjoy
i about the same privileges on the New
foundland coast that the inhabitants
have. # it is not ratified the modus
/ vivenH will be terminated and New
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-08
Copyright, 1902. by T. c. Mcclure.

It was on Colonel Childers' sixt;etn
birthday that the affair occurred. Some
men would have called it an incident, but
the colonel insisted upon terming it an
affair, and he almost decided that it was
of national Importance. He had won the
Victoria cross for gallant action in India.
After his retirement the decoration sell
dom appeared on his breast. 1t was brought
out only when the Blues or the Horse
guards rendered him little dinner or
when there was meeting Of war veterans
to praise each other and find fault with
the colonies still left in the field. ., -.
On this his sixtieth anniversary, the
Horse guards had announced banquet
In honor of the old veteran. and at the
proper hour he left his rooms and made
his way by omnibus to their quarters He
had only arrived when he missed his Vic
toria,s cross. He felt sure that it had
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-08
MINNESOTA POLITICS

The backfire in DR.. Babcock's own dis
trict is one of the most serious troubles
he is having in his speakership canvass.
With six Of the eleven members IN MS
own district hostile to his candidacy and
the leading newspapers OF the dlstrlct
declaring against him from, day to day,
his position Is visibly weakened. In his
own legislative district, three Of the prin-
cipal papers are openly against him. The
Wadena Pioneer-Journal and the Long
Prairie Argus have already spoken their
mind, and now comes the Park Rapids
Enterprise with a lengthy declaration,
closing as follows: >@E1t@e > - =. *
"The men who are most earnestly OPP
posing Babcock are the men who most
earnestly fought the late political cam
paign. They are the men in st. Paul
aud every quarter of the state who spent
freely of their. time, their ability and
thei-' energy to achieve the triumph in
November. They are the men whom the
teIprise, in its humble sphere, has
been associated with in party work. To
Their; much Of the success attained Is due.
In tEen1, as citizens and as leaders Of
int gritty and ability Weshave fullest conf
denee. Their judgment is that Babcock
is t:1ft both by associations and his own
past to be placed in the speakers chair.
Realizing that they are in a position to
know what is best for the public inter-
es:s and the welfare Of the party which
they have so ably conducted to victory,
we shall respect their. judgment. Moreover
in that judgment our own concurS The
Enterprise is for the administration, first,
last and all the time. That means in
plal.1 English, that WEI are opposed to
Eabcock for speaker
Nelson Tries Contest
Walter Nelson, defeated republican can
didate for the senate in the thirty-fourth
dist1 let, st. Paul, has served notice Of
contest on his successful opponent, Sem
ator r. S.. McNamee. The question will
como before a. justice of the peace Thurs
day morning: Lawyers, generally are Of the
opinion that Nelson has waited too long,
as the law only allows twenty days
after the election in which to make con-
test. Nelson's attorneys claim that the
| twenty days dates from the completion Of
the canvass. 1t is surmfsed that Mr.. Mel
son is getting ready to make a contest on
the floor of the senate for his seat.
Get Some Money Back.
The Fillmore county republican. commit
tee claims the record for being the first
campaign organization to declare a divi-
dcnd. The candidates who contributed to
the fund have received letters running as
| follows.
| We couldn't spend all the money.
Something unusual for central commits
tee. I enclose check for S. refundment.
This is your share
1 One candidate got 1915 as his dividend
| from the surplus.
! 4 fifth candidate for state oil inspector
has sprung UP in st. Paul. The German
I American Veterans association at a
meeting yesterday Endorsed Adam Boh-
land for the position and appointed a
committee to wait ON Governor Van SAINT
4 and urge the appointment.
| Charles b Cheney.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-08

p. The people Of Ontario seem to e.. be
strongly Sprohibitionist.. A referendum last
Thursday on the question of enforcing a
prohibition act save & very large@amajor-
ity in favor Of TIP .y act, but somewhat
short of:*the two-tfrds majority required,
It. will seem hard Ito Ssthe prohibitionists
that with large majority they cannot
make their, views prevail, but there is
wisdom in. requiring; q two thirds vote in
such cases. Experience has shown that
laws that interfere with what many con-
slider personal rights must, in demo-
cratic community, have a large majority
on their side if they are to be worth the
paner they are written on.