davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-06
SENATOR'S SAVAGE
Hanna Brides Up and Gives Nor
gan the Lie.
DENIES sHE: is DELAYING CANAL
Accuses Ased Alabaman of Pettifog-
ging, Misrepresenting, Brow
beating and Insulting.

Special tos The journal, & 81
NCh1cagoy Feb. 6.-Late yesterday after
noon there was violent collisionsin thesl
room OF the senate committee on inter-
oceanic canals, says Washington spec
1al to the Recofd-Herald Senators Nor
gan and Hanna came together on the
same track. Chairman Morgan has been
holding morning and afternoon sessions
OF his committee for the purpose Of listen
Ing to the testimony OF thick and thin
advocates Of the Nicaragua route. Sem
ator Hanna has not been able to attend
all these sessions, and yesterday COM
planned that the meetings We're held both
morning and afternoon. Mr.. Morgan res
marked that Mr.. Hanna was the only one
who had objected. The Ohio senator said
ne objected because he wanted to attend.
and had other committee meetings, and
could not be in two places at once.
We'll, you have been trying your best
for two years to delay this BILL" said
Chairman Morgan.
'Needlessly?' asked Mr.. Hanna
Eyes, needlessly, and with a view to-
securing Indefinite delay of the whole
subject" replied the sturdy champion of
Nicaragua.
This is not true senator" rejoined Mr..
Hanna.
1T say it is true retorted Mr.. Morgan,
hotly; ''and what's more, when We get
this bill before the senate will rise and
say So TX puD1lC )
"If you do" came as quick as a fash
from the Ohio man, II will rise and tell
the senate it is a. blanked lie
"Do you say it is a lie here and ;nowa"
shouted the chairman. his face white with
rage.
II do, It is lie. And that's not all.
You have been pettifogging this case long
enough. You have been misrepresenting
other men, and misstating the facts, and
browbeating and insulting people, and I,
for one, am tired Of it,"
At this juncture other members~of the
committee interposed in behalf of peace
and there was no bloodshed.
New Class Of Opposition.
Senators and representatives from
Maine are facing new problem growing
out of the canal agitation. q One of the
| industries of their state 1s the building
of sailing ships big enough to compete
with steamers in the deep-sea carrying
! trade. Men interested in the building and
| sailing of these ships don't like the idea
| of having an isthmian canal dug. Sail
! ing ships cannot afford to pass through
| the canal because Of the cost Of towing,
| and would therefore, 1t is claimed, be
| driven off the seas. Therefore they ask
! their representatives in congress to see to
1t that no canal is dug.
Sentiment in the senate is rapidly .crys-
| tallizing in favor of the Spooner bill: On
| Friday the senate committee will hear
! President Walker and some Of ibis COL
leagues OF the isthmian cana commission.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-06

LADIES' Nine Yale has instructed continue Yale Souve
mir Sale all Of this week Therefore continuing for the balance Of
the shall each purchase of
Nine Yaes goods amounting to 9c over With jar Of Nine
Ya Celebrated Skin Food value doar This of all
known heauers article worth having and that all
should appreciate The regular retail of the full
$5O $500 those who declare they would
almost rather than be without it. It the only genuine
Skin Food Nine of Skin Food
the the She has vuged the
composition
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-06
Physicians Recommend Castoria

ASIORIA has with pronounced part Of physicians pharma-
oeutca societies and medical authorities is used by physicians
results gratifying The extended Of Ooa is unueionaby
result Of three facts The nputabe evidence that it harmless:
not only aays stomach and quets the but
aes the food agreeable and perfect substitute for Castor Oil
absolutely safe does contain any Opium Morphine other narcotic
and does not supe unlike Soothing sy Batemans Drops Gods
Cordial ETC. This good deal for Medical Journal Our duty how
is to danger and record the advancing health The day
for poisoning innocent through greed ignorance ought end To
knowledge Gasia remedy which produces copou health
regulating the by Supplying and readers entitled
the infnmation7 Halls Journal Health.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-06

NORTHFIELD-Joh e. Simpson, 9 an - old
resident, is dead from pneumonia after a
weeks illness. He was SO years old and came
to- Minnesota in 1856. 1E& 49,: d #6s: IN 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-06
NORTHWESTERN lnEl
IC. ST I'M. & Md

Ut c.. 81. f.M.& o.RXN------lJ
Ticket Office. 413 Nicollet. Phone, 24O. main.
Tex Sun. Others daily Leave 4 Arrive
Chi go, MllW'kee, Madison. go a. m. 10: As pm
Chicago-Atlantie Express. no: 40 PM In rs am
Chicago-Fast Mail 5:35 PM
North. Western Limited-( BOO 7:66
Chi go, Milw 'kee, Madison pm am
Wausau F .dn Lac, Greenbayl 5 80 pm II 20 am
Duluth. Superior. Ashland. 1910 am It's 20 pm
twilight Limited 400 1870
Duluth. Superior. Ashland pm Dm
Elmore, Algona, DesMoineslt7: 10 am Zoo pm
Su. City, Su. Falls, MITCHELL $3.50 am 500 pm
Huron, RedfeId, Pierre. 80. itI:10 a mi 800 pm
Su. City, Omaha, Kan City $3.50 ami 500 pm
New Ulm, Gilmore, st. Jam es It4:20 PM ITO sam
Omaha Limited 81 $50 6.f0
Su. City, Omaha, Kan. City pm am
Watertown, Euron, Redfieldl $40 PM s:l0 am
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-06

CROOKSTON-Th Red River Deanery OF
the Episcopal church held a meeting in this
city. Bishop Morrison and a number Of Epis.
ance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-06

tRome-The Dowager Queen Margherita,
widow OF King Humbert, will make trip to
est incognito, under the name of Countess
Stupinigi.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-06
MINNESOTA

m ADEL1A-Peter MtAllen, a resident since
1860, is dead. He4Was S7 years of age. :,
/ + k@sssss -aSE5 3-&se- t.s,s{4
Z ELK RIVER-Mis st Eta Hildreth died here
of cancer. She had lived in this city for: over
thirty years, being 46 years of age. [,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-06
SPECIAL SALE

We have just received supply Of Nine Yale's full line Of
Scientific Health Remedies and Beaung Products They fresh
from her laboratory newly manufactured These natural beaut6e
genuine Toilet Injuries each being gem ITSELF Our Special
Sale will continue all of this
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-06
SPECIAL

In order to receive the Skin Food Free ladies requested to
the following and the time of making
No shall than Of Skin Food
free Ono with each 79c purchase Nine Yal' goods
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-06

WEST sUPERIoR-The. launching of the
shipyards, has been arranged to take place
week from Saturday.-The city council has
decided to pay the interest on all exchange
bonds 80 ~, RI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-06

MILWAUKEE-At the annual meeting Of
the Northwestern Hemlock Manufacturers
thousand feet in the price of hemlock lum-
Der was made.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-06
WISCONSIN
cnAMh nAn11

GRAND RAP1Ds-Frank Heinz is in jai
here to await the outcome of injuries in.
ficted upon W. ]. Moody. at Arpin. Moody
is believed to be fatally wounded: 4E =: ;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-06
ExTERMINATlNG BANDITS
Japanese Expedition Finds Enter
tainment In FOrmOsa.

Victoria, B. c., Feb 8.-Advices from
Japan relate that the Japanese have an
expedition in South Formosa which is
wiping out the bandits who have been:
ravaging those districts and up to jan,
Is the expedition, which is made up of 800
troops, $50 police and 200 coolies, had /
killed between 800 and 400 bandits. A
number of officers and men Of the expedi-
ton had been killed. The districts south
OF Tainan are terrorized by the bandits.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-06
" N. DONALDSON & CO
GLASS Block Store, minneapolis, Mimi

prove the common cattle of this country, and
suggested the propriety of shutting. down on
the Importation Of cattle and sheep. CLAN
deFs, too, he said, was an imported disease.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-06

BLUE EARTH-Dustin Hotel in Gilmore
was destroyed by fire. The harness shop OF
loss in The Fillmore Are is. about Sc, 600 The he
Kelley loss. $4,000 34
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-06

ST. CLoUD-A team of horses at St. Josepr
Joseph is trestle forty feet high and 100 feet
long, The team ran the entire length of this
where. another trestle eighteen feet high was
encountered. The searching party found the
team under this trestle, having sustained
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-06

and six taxpayers was appointed to ascertain
II the waterworks; company had any PROPOSE
ton to make to the city
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-06

LUVERNE-Henry Sodemann, prominent
farmer and assessor Of Luverne township, is
in a most distressing condition. the result, 1t
is said. of treatment received from a Chicago
quack medical firm. eSodemann is, mentally
deranged and can give no coherent account of
the occurrences in Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-06
IOWA.

DUBUQUE-Frank Cheney, bridge builder
on the Eagle Point bridge, fell to- the ice
distance of seventy feet. He was taken to
Finley hospital, where he died.
MASON CITY-Tom L.. Shepherd is in Jail,
charged with attempting to kill his wife,. She
began suit for divorce and Shepherd, it is
said, sought her life on the public streets.
farmer, burned to the ground. The father
and mother were away and four little chill
dren, the Oldest IA, were in the house. The
nearest house is half mile away, and the
children were badly frozen before reaching it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-06

pany, with a capital stock of 81, 0Oo 900 divided
into shares of 81 each, filed articles of incor-
poration here. The company is incorporated
and minerals and dealing in mines, mineral
claims and other lands Among the incorpo-
rators are Representative A. B. Kelly of
Mortified, Sam Langum of the Preston
Times and NJ: j. Bowling =
: DULUTH-Mio D. Jones, a letter carrier,
has been held to the United States grand jury
matter.-Deputy Sheriff Bates has returned
from Chicago with C.. 3. Stein, who was ar
rested there on a technical charge of taking
$3.50 of the village funds of Chisholm-It js
believed that the Deering Farm Machinery
company was the purchaser of the lease Of
the Kinney awkins-Crosb mine. $40
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-06

.ANOKA-The city council will endeavor to
settle the differences existing between the city
and the Anoka Waterworks, Electric Light
and Power company. A committee consisting
Of the waterworks committee Of the council
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-06-23


Mrs. Orrin Sias of Whitefeld, N. H., ii
at Mrs. P. S. Robinson's.
Benz. Townshend is now driving tn
West Charleston stage.
Mrs. Kidder and daughter Lucy are Wis
iting at Ayers Flats, Que
Florence Hastings has been ill the pas
week, but is now much better.
Mrs. Roy Cheney is passing week a
Lyndonville and st. Johns bury.
An enjoyable surprise party was given Il
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Stevens last Fridal
evening.
Subject of Rev. Marggraf's sermon yes
terday was sour Common Schools AMI
Religion
1. B. Bishop is repainting his block.
Will jerks has moved his family Il
North HatIey, P. @.
Miss Carrie Morey and friend from s.
Johnsbury are occupying Q. A. Brown
cottage at the "Bluffs."
o. w. Ryder is not improving very mud
since the operation on his eye and suffell
much pain in his head.
A large number of the I. o. o. F. attend
ed services at the Cong. church at Dert
Center yesterday afternoon.
Extensive preparations are under Wa
for successful Universalist meeting,
be held here June 10Th and 18th.
| Mr.. Cross has purchased a house on
road to Coventry and has moved from
Human house, occupied by him since
| = ~ To-
| A crowded house listened to the fl
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-06-23

DR.. Z. j. Bartlett of New Haven, Conn.,,
was in town Saturday.
Mrs. Violet Wheatley is spending few
weeks at J. E. Chamberlin's.
Interesting Children's Day services were
held at both churches yesterday.
Ezra Towle and his family are visiting
friends and relatives in Canada.
Mrs. Howard Foster, who has been seri
ously i'll lately, is reported on the gain.
Clara Austin, one of the teachers in
Lasell Seminary is home on vacation.
Joseph Shoquett OF Newport has moved
into one of E. E. Stafford's tenements.
G. H. Rawson OF Hardwick visited his
mother, Mrs. Joseph Bartlett, last week.
Sadie Lathrop caught a fine string Of
trout out OF Willoughby river last Thurs
day.
DR.. A. E. Parlin, son of John G. Parlin
of Charleston has opened an Office in the
Austin block.
Eva Chandler is home from Dean Acad-
envy at Franklin, Mass, where she gradu-
ated recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bush are in town for
a short stay. They will return to Man
chester Friday or Saturday.
Mrs. Louise Stafford has been repairing
her house by putting in new roof win
dow, new chimney, etc.
Elma Hennessy visited at Mrs. Oliver
Dryers and at other places among her
! friends in Charleston recently.
M. M. Taplin, c. s. Skinner and Rev. s.
G. Lewis were in Montpelier to attend the
republican convention last week.
Miss Flannery, trained nurse who has
been at Newport for time, is again caring
for Mrs. Rogers at M. M. Taplin's.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-26
Che Spare Minutes
Much Can be
Accomplished

Melanchthon noted the time lost by him
and afterward labored with greater in
dustry so that he should not lose an hour.
moment to his philosophical studies save
the time that others had passed in pleas
ure and pastime
John Bunyan, while imprisoned In Bed
ford jail on account of his religion, wrote
his immortal Pilgrims Progress" to be-
guile the time, thus improving what many
would have wasted. Sir Walter Raleigh
of London, during which time he wrote
his exhaustive and discriminating History
OF the World, standard work for all
time
Henry Martyr was known as the man
who never wasted an hour" Kirke
White learned the Greek nouns and verbs
while going to and from a lawyers Office.
and DR.. Burney mastered the French and
italian languages while travelling on
horseback from one musical pupil to an
other. DR.. Mason Good made his transla-
sional visits. Darwin was jealous of every
minute of time, and could not have. ac-i
complished half OF his great work without
the most unremitting industry.
The polished French scholar, Vaugelas.
Curtius Buttons Studies of Nature
was the result of half a century's hard
work. Truly the road to fame lies over a
rocky way, unstrewn with roses.
Time is the stuff life is made of, says
Benjamin Franklin. Every man has ex-
One improves it and reaps great results.
Another wastes it and reaps failure. The
first class they call lucky; the second.
unfortunate.
tunes are made or lost in these short 1rl-
tervals of time No one can estimate
the value of these odd moments. # you
neglect them, all may go wrong; if you
improve them, the gain will not only be
yours, but the world will be the better
for it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-26

Sabbath Lessons.
Notable Days.

many. Those first called refused to
honor the invitation aia were punished
for their rebe1liorts and high treason.
Then d great mixed multitude OF peo-
pie is summoned and come. Some are
good, some are bad
This represents Ethe history of the
Kingdom Of God Sn the earth down
Jesus rejected Him With insult and in
jury and were guilty pf spiritual high
treason. They were as nation con-
denned and suffered the penalty which
any individual or body of men must
incur by the rejection Of spiritual au-
thority. The infliction is not the less
authoritative because it is the inevita-
BILE result OF the working of fixed laws.
Whoever commits the crime of spirit
ual high treason and refuses attend
ance at the marriage Of the crown
prince when his sovereign commands
his presence deserves to lose and will
lose his estates and title as peer of the
realm and receive the punishment due
his disloyaIty. He shall not overthrow
the realrfnor the succession, but shall
surely be oyerthrown.
What amixed multitude, to be sure,
has been brought into the kingdom of
God on earth during the last nineteen
centurfest How true the characterize
ton ef4athem in the parable as both
bad and good! How keen and kingly
scrutiny and how inffexible. His eti-
quette OF court1y requirements!
This recalls the recent scenes in
Westminster abbey at the coronation
of King Edward Wis., How Important
sail peers of the realm considered it
that they should be present, and what
care was given to securing hereditary
rights and prfyileges! What folly it
would have been for any one to have
treated with contempt the kings sum-
mons! TO have refused homage and
azthe oath OF fealtI would have justly
worked political ruin and loss Of rights
which belong only to, loyal subjects.
The condemnation and exclusion of
one who had been admitted and was
not robed are equally to be expected.
What excuse could be made for one
who had secured entrance to the abbey
and had so little regard for himself,
the king and the company as to disre-
gard and disobey the regulations re-
garding his robes!S King Edward is
said to be very observing and particu-
lar regarding the medals and decora-
lions worn by any enespresent at court
functions, and any arelessness or er-
ror is called to the attentien@ef the
offender. God requires no less care
as to the robes Of Hfss loyal ones. Ig-
norance and inability cannot be plead
ed in excuse: Thesrnles can be known
and all can comply. WhOeN erarefuSeS
should be cast out Are you robed as
the King requires?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-26
AN UNKIND WORD.

A song bird. on a quivering spray,
Warblea Shis sweetest roundelay.
A thougnfIess boy whose bow was bent
A feathered arrow swiftly sent
Right at the songster where he stood,
In all the pride of robinhood.
He did mot wish to kill the bird
Whose joyous roundelay he heard,
But Just fer fun he drew his bow;
In fun he let the arrow go.
Alasl itsstruck the pretty birdl
No more shall note of his be heard.
He fell beneath the quivering spray,
And, bleeding, on the green grass lay.
Just once he gasped. and raised his head
And then fell back, eXhausted-dead.
A thoughtless jest untimely sent,
A word that no unkindnesS meant
Just like the boys sharp-pointed dart,
May rankle in some dear ones heart
Till friendships song no more we hear;
For friendship, shedding many a tear,
In anguish dies at unkind words,
As die the pretty stricken birds.
-Egbert L. Bangs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-26
Our Pacific Islands

them upon the horizon. 1t did very
we'll for a maiden name. ..,,,.
Then came Legazpi who rediscover-'
ed them. One of his ships was robbed.
while at anchor there. He got even
by calling them Ladrones, or Thieves,
islands. In the seventeenth century a
nervous ship captain saw leper at,
one Of the fishing villages. Again the
name paid the penalty, and for more
than a hundred years they were Lag
arus islands. A priest came to work
among the natives, and, wishing a re-
ligious title, added Saint to Lazarus.
In 1868 Fray Diego sailed from
Acapulco to found Jesuit mission on
the islands. He received a pension OF
$4,000 a year from Queen Maria Ana,
the Spanish regent. Promptly on his
arrival ne changed the name to 'Islas
Marianas," and as such they were
known to the Spaniards.
How the name escaped a change
when the island of Guam came under
the Stars and Stripes is not known.
Perhaps they thought they could not
improve on Thieves or Ladrones. Now
that the earth has quaked there is
chance for a new designation. sf4
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-26
HOW TIE GREAT USED TIME


It is not accident that helps a man in
the world so much as purpose and per-
sistent industry. There are exceptions to
this as to all other rules, of course but
1T is as certainly true that no great and
lasting achievement is accomplished with
out great application and effort.
All great men have worked for their
mittingly. 1T is the constant stroke that
tells. Said the sacred writer long ago,
Seest thou a man diligent in his business
he shall stand before kings
Elihu BurT1tt, the learned blacksmith, -
mastered eighteen ancient and modern
languages, together with twenty-five Eu-
ropean dialects during those invaluable
fragments Of time known as ''odd mo-
ments."
Sir Matthew Hale studied sixteen hours
day and wrote his valuable and compre-
hensfVe volumes on law while on his cir
cults.
Erasmus the Dutch scholar and phil
osopher, pursued his studies in Paris
clothed in a garb Of rags and denying him
self SUFFICIENT It food one time it is re-
money will buy first Greek books and
then clothes" Thus nurtured in the
school of adversely, rose to a proud dis
tinction, the originator of the reforma-
tion.
Said DR.. Benjamin Rush, signer of the
Declaration, and one of the famous men
of the revolution: Il have never lost an
years" Then producing a note book, he
continued: fill such a book once a week
with observations and thought which oc
cur to me, and facts collected in the rooms
of my patients, all of which is preserved
and used"
Martin Luther. during an interval of
thirty years, published seven hundred and
fifty Volumes many of them large, elab
found time to translate the Bible, he re-
piled: Il do a little every day"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-26
YOU KNOW HER.

Do you tear your flounce. she has a
pin or a thread and needle for you in
a twinkling. Do you want to send a tele-
gram, she has a blank and a messenger
for you at once. Have you no one to go
down the street for you to match a rib
bon or post letter, she will do both for
you with intelligence and dispatch. Have
your friends come on a visit. hers. will be
the first invitation that viii reach them.
can assure you. Are you ailing and
Respondent. from her will come a little
tray of dainties, aeo kind note. Are you
only dull. she will send you new book.
Do you lack a blank card. she will give
you one. with a pencil well pointed.
Has she carriage, lots of sick folk,
poorer folk. kinsfolk, strangers, get what
she calls "a breath of fresh air. she
might say of her way of doing it. "a
breath of heaven" Has she a dollhouse,
the hospitals the churches, the govern
esses, get lovely flowers; the old and sica
around her are not forgotten. Has she
a library, she will even lend her books to
the living epistles" about her. that they
may be diverted and cheered in hours of
gloom and unrest. Has she tickets for
entertainments, somebody goes who can
not themselves afford it.
Has she none of these worldly advan-
tages, the lovely woman is still the lovely
woman everywhere, at all times, under
all circumstances, God bless her! The
constant practice of the small kfndnesSeS,
courtesies, charities of life, has made her
what she is; and there are few things. en-
earth that are loyelier.