davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-12
PORTRAIT OF T. B. WALKER
1t Is Hung In Directors Room OF
Public Library. k.,.s

Pubic Library.
An excellent portrait Of T. B. Walker,
half length, the work Of Freeman Thorpe,
has been hung in the directors room of
the public library Mr.. Walker has been
president Of the board since It's formation
in 1885. The same artist also painted
the portrait Of President Cyrus Northrop,
who has been afmember of the board from
the first s5fsEe
Mr.. Thorpe lives in Hubert MINI 3 and
has made great advancement in his pro
fession within the past few years. Re
Gently, while in Washing he painted
three portraits for the government When
he came to Minnesota he was broken in
health and unable to work. The climate,
however, has had a beneficial effect.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-12
Botanical Gardens.

- The CHEF point of interest was the botani-
cal gardens, "a short distance out, which
must have been destroyed We left Now.
York, May 1, 1899, and SO it must have been
just about three years ago that we were
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-12
SHORT-LIVED.

'sHs musical compositions achieve some
little popularity, but not for long"
That's so; just thirtyday notes, as ii
were.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-12
KICKING.

KICKING.
Washington Star
''The difference between mule an
some human bein's,' said Uncle Eben, ''ii
dat mule only kicks once in awhile, an
when he does it mounts to sumpin'."
The Washington times., 1902-10-13
SOME FINAL TOUCHES.

unquestioncd
step the first French proverbs contrary
whsanding freshly papered border
evening clothes of civilization had better be left darkness
The
off Shoes but it the last and final polish that renders them
And Capital City This last
encampment with its countless thousands has shown the ability
lines transport comfort safety.
proved that the their through crowded with
that the the different
tence beyond all words of particularly when
frasted with the standards in other places.
All this have these corporations accomplished we'll
wonder step farther and
the count Why they
shelter those change from
why could be by which the
should hold his reasonable
ngers arriving anoher9 Formerly did kav open
intersection of Fifteenth Street and New York Avenue
Seventh
from the kam of and the only refuge the oop
protection
For the birds of the have their and the foxes have
but the kated has nowhere hide his undmnsed
daughters stand open
granted by friendly shop
Whether this be the fault of themselves
laid the doors city fathers But
tay be madesm between
which the travelling public protected saved from danger
colds and exposure, nothing of injury clothes and provoon
temper
As to the close connection clearly matter the competing
expect them perhaps schedules h
oer but when tickets Sold
able lines expect better
obging instance junction of
a Traction Metropolitan Eighteenth Street
ba Road where there be fixed and apparently justified belief
among patrons and Coxke
by which pulls round the
il this oinf that the unfortunate fart
The Washington times., 1902-10-13
No Hanna-Johnson Debate.

There will be no joint debate of the
tariff or any other question between the
Hon. Mark Hanna and the Hon. Tom
johnson this year When the history %
the campaign is written, the truthful
historian will record the fact that Mr..
Johnson challenged Mr.. Hanna to meet
him on the stump or in the circus tent
before the people and discuss every is
sus of State and national Importance.
but particularly the tariff question. and
that Mr.. Hanna refused to accept the
challenge Instead of meeting Mr.. john
son in joint debate, Mr.. Hanna prefers
to go to Indiana and talk TO the people
there about prosperity and kindred top
les with which he is familiar and upon
which he discourses with opulent tiuency
Two weeks ago, it is pertinent TO re-
mark your Uncle Mark declined to
accept an invitation from Senator Fair
banks to tour the Hoosier State with
him. his reason being that ne did not
want the Hcosiers 10 think that he was
encouraging the growth of the idea in
Senator Fairbanks head that the Presf-
6sutial lightning was liable to strike
within the near future in the vicinity of
the Tall Sycamore of the Wabash Sena-
tor Hanna will make his tour in In
diana under the auspices of the State
committee. and not as Senator Fair
banks guest.
The Washington times., 1902-10-13
A Hard Road to Travel.

1t appears that the Hon. Melbert B.
Cary is finding more rocks and stumps
and logs in his road than he bargained
for when he accepted the regular Demo-
cratic nomination for governor OF Con-
necticut. The Bryan wing OF the party.
or at least large part of it, has bolted
him, one of that element, certain Mr..
Martin, of East Hartford, declaring in
q public speech the other day that ne
would go to hi before voting for
Cary" AT their recent convention the
Bryanites appointed a committee of
eight to put State ticket in the field,
and it IS expected that this ticket will
be announced in 4 few days. when the
factional fight will begin in earnest. In
spite OF the Bryanite defections. how
ever, the regular Democracy Of Connec-
ticut is making an earnest effort to re-
deem the State, and some of the most
experienced Nutmeg Democrats assert
that they are quite hopeful OF the re-
suit. Mr.. Bryan has erdeavored to stop
the dissension raised in his name, and
1t is considered as probable that he will
write a letter for publication dealing
with the subject in an effective way, il
his Connecticut followers keep up their
suicidal tactics.
The Washington times., 1902-10-13
SIDE LIGHTS ON
NATIONAL POLITICS.
Hampeying Female Suffrage.

After partially investing the women OF
Wisconsin with the power of the ballot.
the tyrant man in that State is now
doing all he can to prevent them from
exercising 1t. For week or more reg
istration has been going on in Milwau-
kee, and thousands of women have been
trying to get their names on the rolls
so as to be able to vote. The trouble
the would-be female voters are having
would be enough to discourage the
sterner sex. Even the policemen refuse
to tell them where the registration
booths are, but the women, undaunted.
keep up the search. and are getting their
names registered. Their husbands.
fathers. brothers and sweethearts are
accused of leaguing against them with
the view of keeping them away from the
polls. AS is to be expected. this only
increases the feminine determination to
attain the object in view. and unless the
male population of Milwaukee devises
some more effective means than are now
being employed to head their woman
kind off from the polls. 1t seems not un-
likely that during election day the vot-
ing places of that town will be overrun
with women. IL this occurs. the men
will not be able 20 vote at all-which. 1t
Is submitted. would be serving them
right. Under the new election law OF
Wisconsin, the women OF that State will
be allowed to vote for school trustees,
etc, this year.
The Washington times., 1902-10-13
THIS MEANS REUNION.

tending the when joint
the Grand Army of the Republic and the Confederate
Washington the fraterna feeling created the
Grand Army of the Republic in financially assisting the
Of Confederate Homes logically
beneficial effect.
This spirit national brotherhood significantly expressed in
letter from W. Fakner chairman of the and and build
for the Alabama Home General Torrance
the Grand Army In this letter Mr. Fakner acknowledged the
receipt 0 the result of General Tance appeal Grand
But better than all the that could be
writes the hroter love- good WILL gntness and kindness which
pyades every letter that have received and have hear of
anywhere Alabama either your action
mine in receiving the funds"
The of such situation thus being developed but
bring the blue and the gray together spirit of the endne
This development will be natural desirable The soldiers of the
always respected another respect
knowledge of the and manlness possessed by EACH The
the period of conflict
The time for and reconciliation
looks clearly recognized
than do the themselves.
The Washington times., 1902-10-13

gratifying will the
services capable Commissioner of Labor Col Carroll
Wright Wrights acceptance the presidency of Clark Uni
performed eighteen with such exceptional credit and
forced his relations with the Gov
that period he called
his fitness and capacity for the
he fills will distinct loss the public
hoodoo" this pursuing Governor Crane of Massachusetts,
months he has the victim of highway smashup
He President Roosevelt the day of the lat
mhap trolley out of Pittsed and on Sat
from the driving his home
severely shaken Governor Crane might
automobile His of the last two
certainly him the pes exctements which
the automobile drivers strenuous
of the 29295 constituting
of buildings erected for
American authorities during military occupation OF the
should additionally the Cubans that this Govern
with of honor but
Uncle Sans faith and
whom freed from the yoke of Span but
the injustice of such Meanwhile
will right ahead with its task of helping Cuba, regard
less of the spirit N which its efforts received
disturbing doubt this point definitely
Brade Strong and May Yohe really truly
In Bueno Ayres the other day. This
wish them long life and happiness they will only keep of
the public eye hereafter.
The Washington times., 1902-10-13
Coler to Tour the State.

The campaign plans OF the Hon. Bird
s. Coler have been radically changed.
Soon after the New York Democrats
nominated him for governor be announced
that he would make no speeches, but
would exploit mis- views through news
paper interviews. But his campaign
manager-Mr. Carlisle mot John G.)-
is arranging an extensive tour of the
State for him. Mr.. Coler shrinks from his
performance because he is not an ex-
perienced speaker. He had hoped TO
remain quite as silent through all the
clatter Of the battle against Governor
Odeil as this latter statesman did when
he defeated Stanchfeld two years ago.
In that fight Mr. Odell did not make
speech Whether or not Coler's taking
the stump will force Odell to the
hustings is not known, though it is said
to be the wish of the governor to re-
main silent. The editors are already
demanding that odell get out and talk
to the people
The Washington times., 1902-10-13
Strange News From Missouri.

The Hon Charles Felicity JOY. OF st.
Louis. brought to Washington yesterday
the strange news that Missouri will go
Republican next month Mr.. Joy said
this without a smile or a wink. More
over. If he were betting man he would
not want surer thing than TO wager all
the salary he expects to draw in the fu-
tu-e as member OF Congress on the
proposition that the Missouri Democracy
this year will be routed. horse. foot and
dragons. In point of fact. he feels
little more uneasy about his own
chances than about the remainder of the
Republican ticket. He says the Demo-
Gratis conspired at the last session OF the
Missouri Legislature TO sweep him from
place and power. and so gerrymandered
his district that he has a fight or hand
for reelection. He ventures no predic-
tion as to whom the Republicans will
send to the Senate TO succeed Mr.. Vest
II they carry the State. This is ques-
tion that precipitates a fight among
Missouri Republicans anywhere and at
The Washington times., 1902-10-13
"UNCoNsIDERED TRIPLES"

See here remarked the guest to
the new waiter there doesn't seem to
be any soup on this menu card
"Oh, no. sir" replied the waiter
nervcusly. AZ didn't spill it at this ia
ble-it was the one on the other side OF
the room. Cincinnati Commercial Tri-
bune.
Maria" asked the husband and ia
ther how did you cure Bertha Of her
infatuation for young kadger2"
| BY suggestion replied The wife and
mother.
Suggestion"
Yes; l suggested that she look him
UP in Bradstreets. .''-Chicago Tribune.
Yah, there"' angrily exclaimed Say
mold Storey, who had curled himself
up and gone to sleep On the sunny side
of an ash barrel in the alley. ''Wot
ye pokin' me thataway fur? ?"
"Oxcuse me, blease," said the rag
picker. dropping his iron hook in as
| tonishment. q It'd not know dere vos
a man inside of dem. Baltimore Amer
lean.
ITS too bad" remarked the Gus
toner, that you had that sign Eggs
Fresh Laid. printed on such a small
card
WHY" replied the dealer, isn't it
big enough?'
well, / was going TO suggest that you
insert the words when they were be-
tween fresh and laid. but l see there
isn't room. m.''-Philadelphia Press.
After the emperor had got wise to
Theodoras intrigue he sent his execu-
toner to present her with silken moose
for strangulation purposes. Taken by
surprise at her downfall. the queen
murmured. "Ah this is moose to me"
This pun was fittingly punished OF
course Sardou cut this remark out nf
his play. but everybody knows play
wright is worse than an historical move
list.-Baltimore Herald.
A very plain man in Glasgow has a
very pretty daughter. One day she was
sitting On his knee before looking
glass. She contemplated the reflection
of their two faces and then asked:
Papa, did God make me?'
Yes, dear" he replied.
And did he make you?
Yes"
Looking again in the mirror she drew
long breath and rejoired: He must DC
turning out better work lately. isn't
he?"-Scottish American.
II understand that Bessie Blow. who
has Just been divorced. will marry
either racetrack plunger or sausage
manufacturer.
Impossible! Why do you say that p
Because she told me she had parted
from her husband for bettor or for
--.--. '-N-r-- ve.-.'- uo-1id
The Washington times., 1902-10-13

for there neighorn shops this
recent settlement
The belated
through the car nothing
resembles end of he
ont pursuit the
chubby if
realizes light
collar of his carefully he spreads his handkerchief
awar polished weight against sap
a his back.
a a sweeping
his was lie
The Washington times., 1902-10-13
Foraker Coming East.

Beginning with speech in New York
today. the Hon. Joseph Benson Foraker
will illuminate the East for a week
with the glare and splutter of his ora
torical pyrotechnics. For the past two
weeks he has been devoting himself
closely to Ohio. having made speeches
in nearly all the counties of that State.
From New York he will go through
Connecticut and then to Pennsylvania.
From the 23d to the 10Th he will be
heard in Illinois, Iowa. and Indiana. Re-
turning to Ohio. he will close his CAM
paign work at Cleveland. Columbus, and
icledo. Senator Foraker's services are
more in demand this year than ever be-
fcre. He Is one of the most attractive
spellbinders on the Republican list.
The Washington times., 1902-10-13

EVENING EDITION. one year. 50; 81,
months, sl.50: three months, rs cents
Evening and Sunday. one year. s.; 81,
months. $3.50: three months. s1.25
Morning. Evening. and Sunday. one year
$40; six months. So: three months. 50 so
The Washington times., 1902-10-13
Political Regeneration of the South.


Republican
ionw whit thu asection n o
The Washington times., 1902-10-13
In THE PUBLIC EYE.

Prof. Haupt. director Of the semitic
department of the Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, and one of the best Oriental
lists in America. is of the opinion that
the mines of Almaden, in Spain, owned
py Baron Rothschild, of Lcndon. are
those to which King Solomon sent mis-
ships, with the servants of King Hiram
o: Tyre. to get precious stones with
which to decorate the temple.
The Washington times., 1902-10-13

thus depicted on money or for postal
purposes.
Princess Louise, Duchess of Argyll.
having declined her brothers offer of
Pembroke Lodge in Richmond Park,
the King has given 1t for life to Geor-
gina, Countess of Dudley, mother of the
new Viceroy of Ireland 1t is one of
the most delightful of suburban resi-
dences, situated just inside the bor-
ders of the royal park of Richmond,
with beautiful private grounds and a
private entrance into the park 1t has
plenty OF royal associations, was the
site of a residence of King Henry VII.
and has mound in the gardens still
known as King Henry's Mount. on which
the King is reported to have stood on
the day when his consort, Queen Ann
Boleyn, was being executed at the
Tower of London in order to receive
the signal from thence that her head
was chopped off before he proceeded to
unite himself a few minutes later in
marriage to her successor, Queen Jane
King George III gave the place for
life to Lady Elizabeth Spencer, daugh
ter of the third Duke Of Marlborough
and wife Of the tenth Earl of Penn
broke. The King had been devoted prior
to his marriage to Queen Charlotte.
and one of the peculiar forms of the
insanity which clouded the last quar-
ter of century Of his life was that
he was in reality the husband of Lady
Pembroke, from whom the place takes
its name
The next occupant of Pembroke Lodge
was Elizabeth, Countess of Enrol, i1le
gitimate daughter of King William ",
and when she died, Queen Victoria gave
1t in 1S47 to her minister, the late Earl
Russell, since whose demise it has been
occupied by his widow, and after that
by his daughter, Lady Agatha Russell.
NAkQUisE DE FoNTENoY.
The Washington times., 1902-10-13

MORNING EDITION. one year. IS: six
months, $3.50: three mon his. sl.25. Morn
ng and Sunday. one year. 81; six months.
1850; three months. s1.T5. Sunday edi-
lion only. one year. 81: six months. 81:
;hree months. 80 cents.
The Washington times., 1902-10-13
The President and Southern Negroes.

CHARLESTON NEWS AND question be
to
OF
should with him equally the control the Government and in the
this accepting he could otherwise
President shall perform his the
~rty in the Sou
The Washington times., 1902-10-13

Kaiser Wilhclm's sister, the Princess
of Meiningen, lost her famous pearls
during an incognito visit to Munich, AMI
the jewellers of the great cities are
asked to inform the police If the lost
jewels are presented. The necklace Is
known as the "Prussian Colors.' as
each white pearl is next to black.
The Washington times., 1902-10-13
Congress and the President.

coURANTw shall be confused misled
What
Roosevelt
articles
The Washington times., 1902-10-13
CURRENT PRESS COMMENT.
A National Eight Hour Day.

in
In
in
hours
hours ares st profitable
The Washington times., 1902-10-13
General Grosvenor's Appeal to Mr.. Morgan.

CHICAGO wonder his
o his izensG
The Washington times., 1902-10-13

Perpont Morgan York;
under the Presidents
The Washington times., 1902-10-13
Troubles of the Ball Twirler.


sala n
He bu
the morning of the i inevitaI
The Washington times., 1902-10-13

NJ de Blowitz. who is about to re-
tire from the post OF director of THE
London Times" bureau in Paris. posi-
tion which he has filed for more than
thirty years. will be succeeded by Will
liam Lavino, now correspondent of
THE Times" at Vienna.
The Washington times., 1902-10-13

John John Rapieff. inventor of TIE fy-
Mantle gun, is now in the Home for In
Surables, New York, without resources,
and dependent upon his friends.
The Washington times., 1902-10-13
COURTS AND CAPITALS
OF THE OLD WORLD,

/ mat the lady who is known at os-
'ehu where she makes her home, and
throughout Belgium. as well as in Paris.
| oy the nickname of 1.-The Queen of the
| congo. should have donned heavy
mourning for the late Queen OF the Bel
sians. may be described as the climax
TO the many indignities which have at
tended the death and obsequies OF the
unhappy consort of King Leopold.
Ihe Queen of the Congo as her
nickname implies. is of the Ni-world. Il
certain Mile. dEsteffe, who or num-
Der OF years past. has fiji. ! the role
whick by way of euphem. an may be
described as that of Egeria to that
monarch who is not only ruler of Bel
gum. but of the Congo Free State. She
occupies villa. which is more or less
of palace, at Ostend, presented to he;
ty the King, who. whenever he is at
Ostend. is accustomed to spend much
time in her company. She has likewise
handsome residence, due to royal
bunificence, at Brussels, and affects all
The airs and graces, as we'll as the i'm
7eriu:G1ess which, in the days of the
cid Bourpon regime at Versailles. used
TO distinguish the women who pride1
themselves on their titles of "Amies Gu
koi."
The Belgians are fond OF giving peo-
pic nicknames, and, as the rule OF
Leopold over the Congo has been
marked by so much lawlessness, and by
such fragrant defiance of all the obIiga-
lions of the treaty of Berlin and the
requirements of civilization, it seemed
only right and fitting to invest this
species of sultana with the sooriquet OF
Queen of the Congo"
That she should be allowed to par
ticipate in the domestic affairs of the
reign!ng house OF Belgium to the exteIs
of donning mourning for Queen Hen
riette. and that the latter's daughter
should be driven weeping from her
motheT's death bed, and prevented from
taking any part in the obsequies by Kins
Leopold, marks the measure of this
stock-jobbing monarch whose name. it
iicly in a London police court by the
notorious Mrs. Jeffreys. as one of her
principal friends. patrons, and vouchers
fer her respectability, when she was ar-
rested by an overzealous police in
spector for maintaining one of the most
widely known and luxurious resorts in
London.
The Washington times., 1902-10-13

Emperor William has been advised by
his physician to stop smoking. it being
thought that it aggravates the affec
tion Of the ear from which he suffers.
The Washington times., 1902-10-13
A FLIMsY CONTENTION.


for the first time by the operating interests
labor should be dealt with
claimed that such organizations obsc
if they resolve that their members refrain from labor production
cep terms agreeable such organizations The President is seriously
asked dissolve offending by judicial process of
their alleged obstruction of interstate evidenced by their public
purpose have their members labor which they
There aspects this question First of ogan
zaion itself Is illegal in the interstate number
of aboes field of industry unite expressed purpose
labor field unless their publicly agreed toe
Do aorng offend the law agreeing
themselves that they will abstain from labor unless price
be paid and the conditions of their health and safety deemed essential by
them while aboring, be satisfied?
Secondly, organizations purpose part
Of interstate standing alone do they part such
if they by otherwise deter Others members Of
organization from abong? Is the derrng others
from labor constituent of commee7 Is the of the
not produce the activities employed products
after they have been produceda
until movable products
processes points beyond
State which they produced There nebuous theory about
does begin in the mind;
the initial activities of production given State State and
legally distinct from each other
well be held to embrace the nceve forces of production but interstate
with production all 1t limited
products State State after the of production
completed pro-
duee thing which, produced might become the subject of interstate
traffic.
Attorney when said day Mr.
Wilcox and his contention not to be taken seriously
Richard following
winkle candidate the national
political remembering
suite
a
determine who hit Goodrich
with a
use o he district
n the
q dainty of baby
fight he o
under the Presidents
pedagogue especially
ftted to teacht
lite a
The Washington times., 1902-10-13

Bishop Clut, coadjutor OF Bishop
Crouard. of Athabasca. has been in the
frozen north for over forty-five years,
having made three or four visits t0
civilization.
The Washington times., 1902-10-13

Mrs. Temple, the wife c: the Arch
bishop of Canterbury, has called spc-
cial conference of the Woman's Tenn
perance Society to consider the increase
of inebriety among the women of Eng
land to take measures to check it.
The Washington times., 1902-10-13

Flppant Altoona
tied to teach tn
The Washington times., 1902-10-13

the cubans celebrating in honor
hand in the
The Washington times., 1902-10-13


cations learning person
fight the najor oil blows.