davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-06
YACHTSMEN ARE LOST
Fate Of Some T the Best Known
Yachtsmen On the New Jer-
sey, Coast Unknown.
y > . So
Ne.o York. !S,sas Special Ssrvioe


Atlantic City,ssN j., Jan. 6.-The cap
tains and crews OF the steamer Sparta
and the yacht Parker, comprising some OF
the best known asEachtsmen on the New
Jersey coast, have been missing since
Thursday. It is believed that they were
caught in the storms of the past few
days off the cod banks, about twelve miles
from shore.
Friday, when neither the Sparta nor
Parker could be seen, seafaring men be-
gan to doubt the ability Of either craft
to weather the storm, and it was decided
to send the yacht Alberta in sarch for
he misses boats. Commanded by Cap
tain Castor, the Alberta left yesterday
Meantime all the life saving stations
along the Jersey coast were notified. The
arrival of the Alberta brought no COM
fort to the families of the missing men
nor anything totallay the increasing pub
lie anxiety. Captain Castor reported that
he had sailed in every direction, but that
no trace of the Parker or the Sparta
could be found. To-day several boats will
go from here in search of the missing
ones or to obtain some clew to their fate.
Among the missing men we'll known
among the yachtsmen Of Delaware, Mary
land and Pennsylvania are Captain AL
Sooy, Theodore Van SAINT, Edward Burk-
EFT, Samuel Canovera, John Hackett, Will
son Brown John Stewart and Eugene
Cummings. There is some doubt as to the
number Of men who went out on the
Sparta and Parker, and there may be more
missing men.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-06
Voege|i Bros. Drug Co.
.... Minneapolis, MINI.
RUDYARD's REBUKlNG
WRITING UNDER K1pL1NG,s LASH
POetica1 Plea for Consumption StinEs
British Sensibility to
the Quick.
Net0 Yorzc Ssss. Special Service

London, Jan. 6.-The most significant
thing which commands the attention of
the world in the first days of the new
year is a poem. and that poem is pas
sionate call to arms directed to the supine
heart of the greatest and freest modern
empire. Kipling's plea for CONSUMPTION in
Great Britain must be regarded as the
climax of militarism and the most omin-
GUS signs of the times. It is too early to
describe the effect of this scathing rebuke
to his countrymen and his Wrathful warn
ing of peril His verses may not arouse
England, but they will surely do more
toward overcoming official inaptitude than
any further lesson the Beers could teach.
The first impression on the public mind
was undoubtedly one Of amazement that
the national quality Of which English
be attacked in the singing line, "the
f1anneled fools at the wicket and the mud
died OATS at the goals" This has been
like slap in the face to the whole ma
ton, whose chief concern at the present
moment is in the cricket matches in Aus
tralia. The country is already resenting
this insult against it's most popular god.
but kipling's stroke has assuredIy gone
deep enough to cause the most serious
self examination which the season makes
appropriate.
England still cries t'no" to CONSUMPTION,
and yet the word has come into the vo-
cabulary of practical politics, whereas two
short years ago it was in about the same
category as slavery. Great Britain's most
serious journal, the Times, 1ndorses Kip
l1ng's rebuke, and. while it argues that
CONSUMPTION is still unnecessary, it pro-
poses compulsory military training in all
schools and suggests subsequent compul-
sorry training in camps. The idea is in
dorsed by Inc or two commentators In the
evening papers, but others rise in angry
protest against CONSUMPTION. The Pail
Mall Gazette says
This cry for universal service Is a mere
panic and dangerous panic as we'll. We
regret that Mr.. Kipling should have lent
himself to the views of narrow experts with
no comprehension of our military needs
1t is too early as yet to estimate the
consequences of Kipling's great indict-
ment. 1t will echo and re-echo in the
press and from many platforms for many
days, and it will have an important effect
not only In shaping public opinion but
in drafting more than one drastic meas
ure of reform at Westminster.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-06

North Dakotan Injured.
Major Hamilton Of North Dakota met
with painful accident while shopping
with his wife during holiday week. with.
his arms filled with bundles which were
to be shipped by express to the northwest
as Christmas presents, he slipped and fell
on the pavement, dislocating his left arm
and shoulder. Ills left hand and wrist
are missing as the result Of service in the
army, and in falling he threw out the
stump to save himself. The limb was set
and put into a plaster mold and is doing
very well. To-day for the first time since
the accident the major was on the street.
The death Of Senator Sewell OF New
Jersey advances Senator Hanna to the
Craftsmanship OF the committee on en-
rolled bills, and gives him one Of the most
desirable committee rooms In the old
library section of the capitol Hereto
fore Senator Hanna's committee room has
been in the Maltby building, across the
street from the senate end Of the capitol.
and very inconvenient. Both Senators
Mcmillan and Nelson have been spoken of
for Senator Sewells place on the military
affairs committee It Is said that Nc
MILAN is likely to get it. Should it go to
Nelson, however, the northwest would be
greatly strengthened in it's efforts to have
something done in the way of elaborate
improvements at Fort Smelling.
w. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-06

CONVALESCENCE
The Remedy That We
Reco m m nd To Be
Taken After Sickness
Is vinoI, 1t Pro-
notes Strength and
Quick Recovery.

The worst part of being sick is tho
getting well. That is the time when
patience is virtue.
The sufferer cannot see from day to day
that any strength is gained. The appe-
tito is fitful; the hours drag YEARLY and
it seems that Nature would never be able
to resume her natural course.
Nature finds hard work after the repair
ing process she has been going through
to do much more without aid. She cries
out for help. We know at such times
Vino is of great assistance.
We have posted ourselves concerning
the scientific action that takes place when
Vinol is taken into the system. We would
be very glad to tell you what we have
learned in this direction and how Vinol
acts upon the body. We have in our
experience had many opportunities to
notice the result that has actually been
accomplished where Vinol has been used.
These results have always been salts
factory, often astounding even to us.
If you are getting we'll from any
trouble try Vinol. You will sleep better;
your appetite will improve, and, above
all, that which you eat will more readily
assimilate. 1t will be only a day or two
before you will realize that your strength
is increasing.
If anyone is skeptical we only ask one
thing; that is, that such one call on us
and let us at least endeavor to convince
him. Such conversation cannot do any
one harm. Here is a letter concerning
vinol, from Mr.. Isaac Champagne OF
Keene, N. n. He says:
t'Itis with great pleasure that endorse
vinol. My little girl Cora, after hard
case of scarlet fever took it with the very
best results. I do not believe she would
ever have recovered if it had not been for
vinol, she was SO weak. Now she is in
the very best of, health"
Remember we guarantee Vinol and
always stand ready to refund to the
purchaser the price paid for 1t IL com-
nlete satisfaction il not given.
Voege|i Bros. Drug Co.
Minneapolis, Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-06

Smart Weed and Belladonna, combined
with the other ingredients used in the
best pcxous plasters, make carriers S. w.
q p Backache Plasters the best In the
market Price rs cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-06
ADVICE FROM FREWEN
En- glish Financier Thinks the Money
Question Here Is Settled.

EuGl1Sn H1ndnC1er Ih1nl[S the Money
Question Here Is Settled.
Special to The Journal
Chicago, Jan. 6.-The United States
government, in the opinion of Moreton
Frewen, the noted English financial au-
thority, writer and publicist, should coin
silver dollar for the Asiatic trade Mr.
Frewen believes the increasing business
of American merchants in the far east
justifles such coinage. While he thinks
it would take some years to GUST the
Mexican dollar, which is to-day the cur
rent coin over large part of Asia, he is
of the opinion that American money could
be popularized just as the English have
popularized the rupee in sections Of
Africa.
Mr.. Frewen. although he favored the
regular democratic ticket in 1896 and con-
tr1buted money and wrote articles for the
cause of Bryan, now says the great flow
OF new gold has probably settled the
money question for generation and ear
nestly advises the restoration Of harmony
In democratic ranks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-06
BACKED BY YANKEES
Ex-Mayor Scott to Build a Mill in n
Vancouver Suburb.

vancouver Suburb.
Special to The Journal.
Vancouver, B. c.. Jan. Elk Mayor
Scott OF New Westminster, backed by
Michigan and other United States capital
1sts' IS ABOUT to erect large lumber mill
on the west end water front. r. will
occupy position on the harbor near high
class residence property. Hence, while
OF great industrial advantage to the CITY.
the establishment of the mill will produce
marked change in the character of much
OF the West End district Of Vancouver. It
Will tend to cause gradual migrating of
society life in suburban direction and
dental limits of Vancouver. This means
in the early future an extension of the
present limits of Vancouver, with accom-
panying growth of population.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-06
Lived on a Water Diet
flew York FUN 6HscLaI Services
Reading: Pa. ian. 6.-Tt wae q q

900 308cZR7 S0FVTco
sit
to lone
this he said he his sat with the
meal again was water and nothing
he Of light
ne retired of
Before ne BEGAN life headache
- 9
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-06

There are many forms of nervous debil-
ity In men that yield to the use Of Car
ter's Iron Pills. Those who are troubled
with nervous weakness, night sweats, etc.,
should try them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-06
Wagner Sure Enough.

Special to The Journal
Barron, Wis, Jan. ga telegram from MIL
D waukee sent by Sheriff Johnson, of Barron
C., says that one of the suspects arrested
IN that city a few days ago with large
number Of blank checks in their possession Is
the ;a notorious Harry L. Wagner, who SO mys-
terlously escaped from Jail here last summer
bogus checks. van
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-06
Half Rates to Fargo Grain Growers
Conventions.

The Great Northern Railway will sell
half-rate excursion tickets to Fargo and
return on Jan. 6, z and 8, 1902, good re-
turning until Jan. II. An attractive pro-
gram of addresses and papers has been ar
ranged.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-06
Arrive I'm Chicago TOO a. m. via
"The Milwaukee,

You can leave Minneapolis at 5.25 = ~
st. Paul 6 p. m., via 'The Milwaukee,s,;
early evening train and arrive Chicago
z o'clock next morning Standard sleen-
ers.
Dinner is served out Of Minneapolis and
st. Paul on this train in one Of the O..
M. & st. P. celebrated dining cars
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-06
On a Robbery Charge

Special to Tic Journal.
= Roseau, Mimi, Jan. 6.-The case of Lut
York, who was arrested for the alleged rob-
berry OF the two Hedlund brothers, at War
road, came before. Justice Holm and was con
tlnued until to-day: He is charged with
robbery In the first degree. Attorney w. H.
Alley Is employed for the defendant.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-06
IlNE

S- " - J.. =. vi. q ~. X L0-J
Ticket office, 413 Nicollet. Phone 24O. main.
TEX. SUN Others daily. Leave Arrive
Badger State Express d TOO fO:45
Chi'go, Milw 'kee, Madison ana pm
ChicagO-Atlantic Express. 10 40 pm IL :25 an
Chicago-Fast Mail ...... 5:35 pm
North. Western Limited 500 7:55
CHICO, AIilw 'kee, Madison pm ana
Wausau, F. .du Lac, Greenbay 5:35 pm |li:25 an
Duluth. superior, Ashland 80 am 1920 pm
Twilight Limited AGO 1880
Duluth Sup erior Ashland ! pm pm
SuCity ,Omaha, Deadwood. +7:10 am $40 an
Elmore AlgOna, DesMoines 40 am $500 pm
St James, SUI Falls, Mitchell $3.50 ami 500 pm
New Ulm, Tracy, MARSHALL t7:1O am 500 pm
Huron, Redneld, Pierre -. +7:10 am 500 pm
Omaha Express II $50 500
Su. City, Omaha, Kan. City 81 am pm
New Ulm, Elmore st. James if4:20 pm flo :35 am
Omaha Limited E.1O 8:dO
gu. City, Omaha Kan. City pm am
WATERFOWL, Huron, Redfield1 $40 pm $40 am
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-06
CHALK MARKS

Residences i'm Chicago Designated
for Burglarious Operations.
Special to The Journal.
Chicago, Jan. 6.-Characters marked in
chalk on front door steps have been used
by a. gang of burglars in Chicago to indi-
cate houses selected for robbery.
The evening world., 1902-09-25
REVENGE FOR HER
BOGUS MARRIAGE.
Mary SeIoshinsky Moves a
Jury to Laughter, but They
Quickly Punish the Man
Who Deceived Her.

laughter was continuous to-day In
General Sessions, Part H., during the
recital of Mary Seloshinsky's troubles
80 the Jury by herself. There was moth
ing funny in the story n Michael
RsSprs, of No. 262 East Houston street,
a married nan with a wife and W
children. accused by the woman, was
convicted of grand larceny and was re-
manded to Jail for sentence tomorrow.
In appearance Mary resembles her
name. fat, homely and forty. h Is
a servant n single. For twenty-four
hours she fancied she was married.
AZ the home of a common friend
Mary became acquainted with Beyers.
: He was introduced as a single man.
He proposed marriage and was ac-
cepted. When Beyers announced. "the
wedding must be SOON Mary was de-
lighted.
Beyers conducted the woman to No. S24
Delanccy street. where he a
minister was waiting. In her anxiety to
change her name Mary did not have the
onnortunlty to summon her relatives.
IRON n small room opening OH the par
Ior. Mary testified. a tall person, wear
ina n white robe, appeared at once, ana
pronounced the words she thought made
her Beyers's wife. In his company
she departed in search OF a nat. Her
savinRs amounted TO Si5O, and she had
~ Rif him the monee," she announced
10 The Jurors. "to ged our furniture
Upon Mary's testimony levers was
convlcted. The man who performed the
Ss9us ceremony has been found. lie
co6fessed 10 using a white sheet when
he mumbled the words. He Is held
while his career is being investigated.
The evening world., 1902-09-25
GIRL IN COURT
ADMITS BURGLARY
Arrested WhileW earing Stolen
Jewelry, She Confesses
Having Broken Into DWELL
ing.
tsp.,Inl to Tn. nvsninr WORLDLY

MOUNT VERNON. N. Y, Sept. 5.-
Mary Riechert, a pretty hfteen-year-old
girl OF Fleetwood Park, this city,
pleaded guilty to burglary before Judge
Henne mere to,oay ana wae sehteneeo
Westchester.
The complainant was Miss Anna
Dietz, OF No. 412 East Fifth street, who
testified that during the absence from
home on Tuesday. the girl, who former
ly lived with her, entered the house
through a cellar window md stole a
gold watch chain and other pieces of
Jewelry.
She suspected h Reichert girl, who,
when arrested, was wearing several
piecs Of tn stolen jewelry. including
the watch and chain.
Under these conditions her conviction
was certain. and realizing this, she con-
feesed her guilt.
Being under sixteen years, Judge
Bennett committed her to h Catholic
Protectory. where she will remain until
she is twenty-one.
The evening world., 1902-09-25
Remarkable Patient in
Bellevue Hospital
Who Cannot Talk and
Refuses to Work.
MANY TONGUES TRIED.
To All He Shakes His Head,
Uttering No Sound-Health
Is Good and Doctors Think
He May Be S%hamming.

What to do with a man who can talk
and will not. who is strong but I'M
willing to work, who seeks to convey
the impression that he cannot under
stand any of the seventeen languages and
dialects, is the problem confronting
Supt. Merwin. of the Department OF
Outdoor Poor. Such a man mas been
in Bellevue for nearly a month, and al
though he is only thirty years old It may
become necessary to send him to the
almshouse.
The man is we'll born apparently. His
face is aristocratic. his manner graceful.
and. despite clothes that would be re-
fused by a tramp, he manages to carry
himself with dignity. Alienists say he is
perfectly sane.
He was picked up In the street Sept.
]. suffering from malaria and starva-
tion. AS he seemed to be a foreigner,
little was thought of his silence until
he had recovered. Efforts were then
made to get him TO talk.
All Languages Tried.
French, Spanish. Hungarian. Italian
and German were tried without avail.
Chinese, Japanese and all the Yiddish
dialects elected no response. Gaelic,
Swedish, Norwegian, Lithuanian and
Greek were fred ut him. At times he
smiled a vague. Heetlng smile. He was
regular in his attendance at meals and
had loafing reduced to an art.
The hospital authorities decided that
since the stranger had become healthy,
ne should be made to work. Signs were
made to him indicating ina ne was to
sweep the floor and a broom was put
in his hands.
The naughty gesture of refusal he
made would nave lone credit to q
duke. A bucket of water was given
him and he was directed to carry It.
Instead he placed the bucket on the
ground. made a profound bow, shrugged
his shoulders and walked away.
1t was impossible to make him do
anything. He wanted the attendants to
wait on him as they a when he vas
sick. Possessors of strange languages
tried to make the man talk, but he re-
fused to admit hat he understands.
A pencil and q piece of paper were
given him yesterday. He wrote a scrawl
that looked like a combination of, Ger
man, Latin and English. 1t might be
Abraham S~andenherg;"
speaks several languages saw the man
of mystery to-day. He looks like a
Brazilian. The reporter tried the Brazil
ian patois on him without effect. When
Spanish was spoken the mysterious per-
son sneered. shrugged his shoulders and
walked away.
mans brain is normal. His vocal cords
his hearing is good, The only expiana-
tion OF his conduct is that he Is of a
strange race or Ia afraid IL he talks he
will have to work.
The evening world., 1902-09-25
MAIL SERVICE
BY TUBE AGAIN.
West Side Not to Be Deprived
Long of Conveniences En-
joyed in Other Sections Of
the City.

Assistant Postmaster Morgan an
nounced to-day that the pneumatic tube
mall service would be resumed on Oct,
/. This service was discontinued IN Jan.
l last for lack of appropriation.
The service has tubes running to
Brooklyni to the Produce Exchange and
to Station H, Forty-third street and
Lexington avenue. This latter tube has
branches to Station D at Third avenue
and Ninth street. Madison Square Sta
tion n Station F, at Third avenue
and East Twcrty-elghtn strss:.
Later operations will be begun con
Meeting west side stations by tube with
the Pbst-Oflce.
The evening world., 1902-09-25
MISS BELL. WEEDS A COUNT.
Niece OF James Gordon Bennett
Married in Paris.

PARIS. Sept. 25.-There was q fash
fonable Franco-American gathering at
Paul D'Aramon to Miss Rita IS1.
daughter OF Mrs. Isaac Bell, sister OF
James Gordon Bennett, and widow of
Isaac Bell. tr., former United States
Minister at The Hague.
The evening world., 1902-09-25
BARON BY COURTESY.
Alleged Hotel Beat Explains the
Oripin of lis Titlc.

Charged with being n hotel beat. Kari
Gustav Oligardc. a Dane, sometimes
called Baron. was arra!gned in Adams
Street Court. Brooklyn. to-day. Chief
Clerk Niblo, OF the st. George Hotel.
complained that he owed n so bill.
Are YOU a real baron?' asked Mag
istrate Tighe.
II am the son OF q municipal judge
Mnen l came to America n year ago
folks Insisted on calling me Baron.
hadn't the heart to correct them
Detective Knobloch arrested Ollgarde.
He said he found him posing as a noble
IN a boa~rding-house at No. 100 East One
Hundred and T~wenty-dfth street. Man
haitian. Ollgarde will go to Jail unless
he can get $500 bail.
The evening world., 1902-09-25
BOGUS HEALTH INSPECTOR.
williamsburg Woman A~rraiEned
on Neighbours Charge.

Charged with impersonating a Board
of Health official Mrs. Rachael John
SON, of No ~ briggs avenue. will
iamsburg, was arraigned to-day in the
Even Street Court on complaint of
Mrs. Rebecca Cooper, of No. Is Judge
her house an unpleasant d~tsinfectant.
She accused Mrs. Johnson OF extorting
a charge for the illeged inspection of
the premises in addition to a fee for
attendance upon her cr~oup-stricken
~two-year-old son. Mrs. Johnson was
paroled temporarily.
The evening world., 1902-09-25
HORSES SAVED FROM DEATH.
Residents Rescue Animals from
Rurnlnr Stable.

Several horses were rescued from be-
ing suffcoatcd or burned TO death IN q
two-story frame stable at White plains
and Sixteenth avenues. owned by Mrs.
Cess, early to-day.
The animals were taken out by per-
sous living near by. the stable having
been burned to the ground hen the fire.
men arrived.
A two-story frame dwelling adjoining
occupied by John Haggerty, was badly
damaged. The family was not at home.
The evening world., 1902-09-25
RoLLED INTO THE RIVER.
death OF Edward enron Fireman
IN the Morgan Line.

The body Of Edward Fearon' Morgan
steamship Liae fireman. was found hoat-
Ing on pier "a. North Franklin street.
to-day. Fearon was last seen asleep on
the deck OF a Morgan liner at 4 o'clock
Sunday morning. 1t is supposed he
rolled into the water. He lived with his
e7other Michael. at No. 4 Jones street.
The evening world., 1902-09-25
ne.th Of John w. Isham.

John w. Isham. for mony years a we'll
known figure in theatrical ventures. died
ct Whitestone. l.. l.. yesterday. Mr..
.Jaham was born in Utica forty years
ago. He viii be buried there tomorrow.
Va Nns . prominent Mason.
The evening world., 1902-09-25

n Pepper, A-pound ean....... &c
rench Mustard, Buffers best, Qr
extra lhHse bottlo....-...........,"- -
English Mustard, our best. per Or
SNh
Vanilla or Lemon Extract, 70
Eagle brand. per bottle. .....,.....,.. ~
Golden Drip Syrup, our best. dnC
quart
w 10. San4, SIa. so,.i sa% 1S.ep.i Peer. 13c
0S f.Ps So,sl i.s:. ammonia, But lOc
Domestic OIL, pint bottle.......... I0c
Ss s!Dsaaa siss:ss PREPARED Flour. l3c
Corn starch, x L o R brand. per ~
package ~
Shredded Wheat biscuit, per 10c
package 80
The evening world., 1902-09-25
NOtnbIea to Attend U. 1. L. TcstIvnI.

NothbieH 10 Attchu u L. L. feftiNhi'
The New York Municipal Council OF
the United Irish League will hold its
nnual festival and games at Suffers
Harlem River Park next Saturday after
moor n evening. John f. Finerty, OF
Chicago, and William Sulzcr. OF New
York. win make addresses.