davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-13
OTHER PEOPLES NOTIONS
Hypnotism Defended.


To the Editor Of The Journal. 80
In T h J rna of Jan. 6, 1902, find
reply of Abbot Edes Smith to DR.. Shutter,
entitled, "Christian Science Defended, - which
again calls for defense Of hypnotisnl. Moth.
ing in the world has been 1nisrepresented as
much as hypnotism, this great agent for
curing all kinds OF human ailments. Abbot
Edes Smith makes distinction between the
human mind of mortal man and the infinite
mind which Is Cod and adds that "to
heal by the power of the human mind is to
use hypnotism"; that "the method of hyp-
notism is mental suggestion; that 1.-THE
human mind SO controlled ceases to greater
or less extent to be free moral agent; that
1.-THE control Ia more or less despotic,'' and
''in some cases results in complete mental
that at is claimed that some peo-
pie can sven in the first instance be hyp-
Noticed without their consent and against
their will; that Christian Science teaches
that hypnotism is always an evil and should
never be practiced nor submitted to-; and
that ''the practice Of hypnotism, If proved,
would be sufficient cause of expulsion from
q Christian Science church, etc. The climax
Of Misrepresentation il reached in the state
ment that "a person who is practicing hyp-
notism Is incapable Of practicing Christian
Science" etc.
These claims Of Mr.. Smith are false from
the beginning, for where is the difference be-
tween the human mind and the infinite mind?
Through his mind man Is a part Of and at
the same time one with God, the great mind
or spirit of the universe. God is living In us,
and we are living in him, and the human
mind, as far as it goes, is Gods mind. Why,
then, should man belittle his own mindf God
is working In and through us, and we are
working in and through him. and everything
we do with good intention is certainly good
and Godlike. All our mental and physical
powers we have from God, and II anybody
uses hypnotism and suggestion for good
purpose. how can 1t be bad? The average man
Isl no free moral agent. however, for his
will is not freeI but man advances and Inn
proves, and as soon as his state Of mental
development enables him to do what he knows
to be true, good and beautiful. he.has reached
the only possible state OF mental liberty. the
state that we call moral freedom" or "eth-
ica1 liberty.
Now. as to the hypnotic control. It Is q
positive fact that nobody can be hypnouzed
against his will. and despotism and mental
slavery on this account are. therefore. en-
tirely out Of question. It is true that all
human beings are surrounded by q magnetic
and mental aura, or atmosphere. and that they
and mentally influence each
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-13
TRAVIS TALKS GOLF
He FavOrs Change in United States
Association Constitution.

New York. Jan. 13.-Walter j. Travis,
the winner of the tournament held under
the auspices of the United States Golf
association recently, has declared in ia
vor Of the proposed changes in the con:
stitution Of that body. Said Mr.. Travis: <
I have always felt that the present consti-
tuition and bylaws were framed to meet the
conditions existing at, the time they were
drawn out. One Of my pet hobbies has been
the eradication of the system governing what
is termed the amateur championship. 7
have always insisted that competitions should
be divided into sections, viz: North, South,
East and West, and that the winner or the
winners and runners-up in each division
should meet for the actual championship at
a course designated by the United States Golf
association. have never believed in the
associate and allied distinction recognized by
the United States Golf association =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-13
WINNER OF PoUGHKEEPsIE RACE
The Hudson River intercollegiate
;. Association Is Considering
- - the Plan. t: ~ f.

New York, Jan. 13.-Despite the fact
that several American colleges have been
forced to decline invitations to row in
foreign waters this year, it is believed
to be probable that there will be an
American college crew abroad in the sum
mer. A plan is now under consideration
by the stewards of the Hudson River In
ter-collegiate Rowing association whereby
it is proposed to send to Europe the win
ner of the varsity race at Poughkeepsie
in June. Though the plan to send a Col
umbia crew to England this year has been
abandoned there is possibility Of the
local university's being represented in
the single scull race at Poughkeepsie this
year. .-. q .&.+-. e.aTas e.@-i, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-13
Training for Gridiron,

Chicago, Jan. 18.-Football practice at tho
University of Chicago will begin Immediately.
Stage Saturday. In order that the coach NAV
not have to work next fall upon material
which had little or no previous training. and
with men who have never played football to-
gether, the coach proposes to make the whole
year one long season OF training in the grid;
iron sport. This new move by 6tagg is
made much easier because of the fact tina
physical culture is required at the university:
hence athletes with football aspirations much
prefer beginning their training now than next
September. With Ahlswede, who played tackle
on the championship team Of 1889; Mathews.
the strong freshman from indiana, and sew.
eral other freshmen who showed up well last
autumn addition to the members Of LAST
years team. Stage will have good material
to work up for the coming season.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-13
Minneapolis, Mimi. Jan. 7.
Of Kindly Considerable,

Assurances of Kindly Consideration.
To the Editor Of The Journal. 81
The article of Marion D. Shutter, D. D., on
page nineteen of your issue OF the 18th inst,
is not a reply to my. article on page twelve
of your issue of the 9Th inst, but indicates an
utter misconception Of my motives and Of my
feelings towards himself. I regret exceed
ingly this misunderstanding which never had
any basis in any word of mine, whether
written or spoken nor in any act, and which
is entirely without foundation in fact.
When. over year ago, DR.. Shutter invited
me, as he states, to deliver an address on
Christian Science from his pulpit, / fully
appreciated his kindly courtesy, and cordially
expressed my appreciation of the same and
never at any time have felt towards him
other than the kindest feelings; but this did
not imply that he might express his opinions
about my religion in the public press without
an answer.
heartily agree with Judge Ewing. to whom
DR.. Shutter refers, In welcomingAa full and
critical examination and discussion Of our
religionj but this does not imply that anyone
should sxpress his personal opinions OF this
religion In thu public press without an an
swer.
Dr. Shutter says: IT simply wish to correct
q misrepresentation. Mr.. Smith, or anyone,
ID at liberty to discuss any Of my opinions or
to criticize any Of my positionsI but ha has
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-13
Where Is Dr. HOLSTER.

Chicago, Jan. 13.-Dr. G. M. HOLSTER. the
Northwestern university coach, left Evanston
Saturday and will be gone until the middle of
next week. Where he has gone has not been
made public. It is simply announced that
he is out Of town on business not connected
with the university. Rumors have it that he
went to some other college at the request of
the athletic association. It is thought that
some school saw the announcement in the
papers OF HOLSTERS probable retirement from
Northwestern university and sent for him to
make terms with him II possible. Another
rumor is to the effect hat he has been con-
sideri1g an offer from a school in Ohio for
ritory. Neither rumor could be confirmed ct
his home. Yesterday the sentiment among
the students seemed to be that DR.. Hollister
year,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-13
Croker's Ambition to Win Derby

interview. r
don't
Of
horses a
president There
watching with
~ - H.. s. :. , -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-13
Fast Ones mt Madison.

Madison. Wis. Jan. 13.--The fastest Ice
was won, Saturday afternoon by Otto schroe-
der's Lulu. making the twelve-miIe course
which included six turns at stake flags, in
II minutes seconds in the second race. and
zaza was only five seconds behind in the
first race and twenty-one seconds in the last
The wind blew gale and the Oshkosh boat
Mary Banta's Flying Cloud, was not started
Charles Cuno Of Oconomowoo was in both
races with the Criterion. but his sails were
not rugged for SO strong a wind and he got no
better than sixth place. F. M. Browns Meteor
finished third in both races
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-13
RED DRAGON WON
In Second Glass Ice Yacht Contest
Zero's Withdrawal.

The Minnetonka Ice Yacht clubhouse
presented almost as animated scene
Saturday as at a summer regatta. The
largest crowd Of the season was out to
see the yacht race and enjoy a social time
10 the cosy clubhouse. Zero and Avalanche
~-ere entered in the first class. They
were unable to try conclusions owing to
a mishap which forced Zero's withdrawal
before they had sailed around the course
once. Red Dragon, owned by Commodore
Sampson Of the Excelsior Ice Yacht club,
went to the fore in the second-class
boats. and kept her lead to the finish.
The ice was In fine condition and the wind
was fair. 49,. T., ... III
Negotiations are still on for race with
the Comet. Milwaukee's crack ice boat.
Lake City yachtsmen will probably bring
UP their fastest boats before the season
WaneS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-13

no right to make false assumption and
proceed upon that basis.'' This nsinuation is
unfounded. Even a cursory perusal Of my
aforesaid article will prove conclusively, that
did not represent myself as prosecuted by
DR.. Shutter, that I had not the slightest
thought Of causing him to be t'regarded by
this community as prosecutor and that
my only purpose was to make a fair and
candid answer to his personal opinions, as the
same had been clearly announced by him in
the public press, and mot otherwise. :
have towards DR.. Shutter no feeling but
sincere, brotherly kindness, and in. this spirit
ask him to remember his own words, which
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-13
BRUSH STILL WRITING
Says SpaIding Is Forming u Base
hall Trust. .5.i


ball Trust. 's3sie
John T. Brush of Indianapolis is still.
furnishing communications to the news
papers in which he delivers elaborate
opinions on President A. G.. Spalding of
the National League and his plan for the
salvation Of the game Of baseball. Brush
spurns the charge that he is seeking to
form baseball monopoly, but insists that
the real J. Pierpont Morgan Of baseball
is none other than A. e. Spalding. The
latter, he says, organized the bicycle
trust, and as far as is possible intends
to organize the National League along
the same lines. In proof of this he pro-.
duces a copy Of the option on his base
ball holdings which. is similar In form to
the option used in the formation of the
bicycle trust. It is not very interesting
reading. Brush usually writes some very
bright "stuff," but his recent contribu
lions to the press have been rather fat.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-13
BILLIARDS IN FAVOR
Seven Players Enter the Amateur
Players Tournament.

Seven players are entered in the three
cushion amateur billiard tournament
which opens this evening at Spears par
lors in the Vendome Hotel. They will
play total Of twenty-one games. Five
games a week will prolong the tourney
through January and February. Only a
great revival in billiards during the last
year makes so many local amateur tourna-
ments possible. Enthusiasm in billiards
has not been so great in Minneapolis for
years. The cushion game has succeeded
balk line billiards in point OF popularity
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-13

Chicago to FIOrtda-On1y One Night
Out. --..'.
The Big Four Route will run a through
sleeper to Florida, leaving Chicago 1 p
m. daily, except Sunday, arriving Jack
sonville 8:15 and st. Augustine $3.50 next
evening. Dining and observation cars.
For further information address J. G.
Tucker, G. N. A.. 234 Clark street, Chi
cago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-13
Root in ,FriscO.

San Francisco Jan. 13-Jack Root, the
Chicago pugilist who will fight George
on Jan. 81, in the San Francisco Athletic
club, has arrived in this city and the articles
of agreement have been signed. Root will
train in Alameda and Gardner at roadhouse
near COlema
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-13
BOWLERS ARE MANY

Who Will Participate in American
Bowling Congress.
Nineteen cities throughout the country
will be represented in the American
bowling congress. which opens at p. M,
Jan. 20, at Buffalo, N. Y. There are TWEEN
ty-ntne f1ve-men team entries, $50 two
men teams, and 209 individual players.
The Minneapolis team, which is entered
as the Minneapolis Bowling Club, is in
cludad in the list of fve-men teams Min
neapolts is not represented in either the
two-men or individual contests.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-13

), The triple victory of the Tasmo team
over the Buffalos was the star perform
ance of the week in the Minneapolis
Bowling League. The Tasmos boosted
themselves into second place. and the
Tuxedo team went back to third. The
standing:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-13
Sign for q Finish Fight.

Special to The journal. IT,. t.G o.. e.
Lead, S. d., Jan. 13.-George Murphy Of
Deadwood and ANDREW Ennis of Brooklyn
have signed articles for a finish fight here
Feb. Z, for the welterweight championship of
the Black Hills. "- --: - g.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-13
The Minneapolis league will give

The Minneapolis league will give the
second dance Of a series at the Masonic
Temple, Wednesday, evening
Buffalo, N. Y, Jan. 13.-The schedule OF
games for the national tournament will
be mailed to each individual entered.
The bowlers of Chicago are apparently
wrought up over what they term a change
In the prgram. It is true that the games
in the fve-men class have necessarily
been scheduled to begin Monday night,
but only Buffalo teams and those visitors
that have made special request for
early competitions, have been scheduled
to bowl on Monday evening, the visit
ing bowlers are scheduled to begin the
five men series at o'clock Tuesday aft
ernoon. The two-men series will follow
and the individual matches will be the last
on the program.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-13
ADAMS SCHOOL FOOTBALL TEAM
IAT1oN PLAYERS WHO


j
The of the 0 @,
gud
d =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-13
New Indoor Team.

The Toozes have organized an indoor base
bale team and played their first game last
Friday, defeating Company F by a score Of
Is to 5. Tonight they play Company A at
the armory. ~ -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-13
All Good Judges of Cigars Say That
He HERBERT SPENCER
is the King of All Zoe Cigars.

HAVANA Cigar Store, 327 Ncolet AZ.
West hetel Cigar Stand, West Hotel
SCOTS Cigar Store, Il 5. 4th St.
Union Depot Cigar Stand.
G. E. farkins Cigar Store, III Srd SIS.
Dewey 1heater Cigar Store
Bijou Theater Cigar Store.
Nicollet House Cigar Stand, Nicollet House.
Commercial Club, Aadrus Building.
Holmes Hotel Cigar Stand.
Powers Mercantile Co., late 5. E. Olson Co.
v. Il. Sweet Drug Store cor Chicago Az. ard 18th st.
Geo. A. Rose, Drug Store, 3e3 Central av.
4. Rauch Drug Store, 18th az NE. and Main st.
F. Yost Drug Store, cor Hennepla and END st.
J. H. Import Drug Store. cor Lyndale and 10th ST.
]. Lingenfelder, A 9th st S.
A. j. Kline Drug Store cor Bloomington az and 10Th st.
v. K Hicks, Drug Store, 1883 Franklin av.
Witch Gleason, cor Bloomington and Franklin az.
". T. Git, cor 9dTst and Nieolet av.g
IN. A. Winslew, Camden Place Drug Store
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-13

heartily indorse: 'sTo discuss is not to
denounce;. to criticize is not to assail.''
~ Abbot Edes Smith.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-13
ANOTHER FOR CLINGMAN

Completes With Clark Griffith and
+ ~s. -, Gets a. Prize. .+>., $50.
Special to The Journal. z 49,
Milwaukee, Jan. 13.-Manager Clingman
of the Milwaukee club has signed Pitcher
Olmsted, who was tried last fall by Comis-
keys Chicago club. Manager Griffith tried
to sign Olmsted for next season, but he
preferred Milwaukee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-13
*. G. TEAM LEADS
In the Twin City Bowling League
Tournament.

The X. C. team is still we'll in the lead
In the Twin City Bowling League tourna-
dnent. with the season half over. The
Doris team of St. Paul is the only one
which may closely dispute the X. C.'s
mortgage on the pennant. A handsome
silver trophy will go to the winner. The
standing of the clubs:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-13

E. N. Pike, cor End az and 4th st
A. B. Hart Co., 18th st and NicoIlet av.
John Gormley, cor Central az and 24th st NE.
E. H. Weinholds Drug Store, cor Nicellet and 9th st.
Peter Boosalis, Olympia cor Hennepin and 9th.
J. Santrizos, cor. lst az. 5. and 9th st.
l. A. Hail. Boston Block Cigar Store, Kennepin and 3d.
Peter Maroesis, Arcadia Fruit Co., opp. P, 0.
G.. A. Nelson Bros, 3A Wash. az. ST. opp hlv depot.
TO- Peterson Drug Store cor. Wash. and 18th az. 5.
{. E. Hangar, Drug Store cor. LyndaIe and Lake st.
ChiIstroms Drug Store cor. Ncoet and Lake st.
Goodrich Jennings, Drug Store cor. MIC and Lake st.
G. A. Bngenheimer Drug Store cor Lyndale and 9Th az n
Voege Bros. Drug Store cor Hennepa and Washon avs.
G. E. Bigeow. cor 18th st and Nicollet az.
St. James Hotel, cor Washington av and End az 5.
E. Heddy, zl10 Riverside az.
J. Vedeer, Drug Store, Zoo Riverside az.
G. S. Bracket, 5th st 5. ss
V Din, Drug Store "Hofflins" WASH ave and LIST Az s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-13
NORTHWESTERN Incl
IC. ST: P.M. 8O.RYH


Ticket Office, 4lS Nicollet. Pho1
TEX. Sun. Others daily. LIE;
Chi'go, Milw'kee, Madison :. 1850
Chicago-Atlantie Express. 10: 40
Chicago-Fast Mail. 5:35
North. Western Limited-l g.:
CHICO, Milw 'kee, Madison pl
WauSau, F. u Lac, GreenDay 5:35
Duluth. superior. Ashland. ;. 1910
Twilight Limited a.
Duluth. Superior. Ashland pl
Gilmore, Algona, DesMoines It7:1O
Su. City, Su. Falls, Mitchell $3.50
Huron, Redf1eld. Pierre. %. t7:lO
Su. City. Omaha, Kan, City $50
New Ulm, Elmore. st. James 1920
Omaha Limited g.:
su. city. Omaha. Kan. City 5 ni
WATERFOWL, Huron. Redfield s:1O
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-13

Phone. 240. main.
| Leave | Arrive
1850 a. m. AS pm
1o:40 pm :25 am
5:35 PM
| 500 7:65
pm am
5:35 pm tl1:25 am
1910 am 1920 pm
400 1890
pm pm
lt7:10 am 1900 pm
$3.50 am 500 pm
It7:I0 a m 500 pm
$3.50 am $500 pm
l+4:20 pm tlo:35 am
| $40 $40
pm ana
| $40 Dml $40 am
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-12
SCARLET FEVER IN BELLEVUE
INSPECTOR FAILED TO RECOGNIZE
THAT DISEASE AND DIPHTHERIA.

There was excitement in Bellevue Hospital
Yesterday over the discovery of scarlet fever
and diphtheria among the patients ROBERT
Platt. thirty years old a laborer, living in the
Washington lodging hous. at No. lo3 East
Twenty-th ird-st., and Edward J. Mumtord'
nurse in the Mills Training School. in East
Twenty-sixth-st, opposite Bellevue. have both
diseases. They were sent to the Willard Parker
Hospital
Platt walked into the hospital on Monday. he
was examined by DR.. Hyde. who thought his
symptoms suspicious. and he isolated the pa
tient DR.. Hubbard. of the Board Of Health
examined Platt. and also Mumford. tie pro-
nounced each no case meaning that they had
no CONTAGIOUS or infectious disease Mumford
and Platt were then put into Ward o, medical
ward.
Dr. Abbott. in charge of Ward 6, was not
satisfied with the diagnosis, and he asked that
another examination be made. DR.. Spencer
another inspector examined the patients yes
terday. He Immediately declared the patients
to be suffering from both diphtheria and scarlet
fever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-12
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Sportsmens Show, Madison Square Garden
Board Trade and Transportation meeting No 2o3
Broadway. p m.
China and Ancient Greece by Herbert Allen
Giles. Earl Hall. Columbia University. 40 p m
Dinner and meeting o the Together Club M 81
West Twenty-hfth-st.. ?.
Lecture on Transportation by Martin Knspp chair
Of the Interstate Commerce Commission Cooper
Union, s p.
Meeting auspices Of the Federation Of Sister
hoods Temple Emanuel p. m.
Address on Railroad Organization" by Arthur Hale
Square. ?.
Address by Herbert Welsh The Present Condition NJ
American Indians" American Ethnological So
ciety, No. los West Fifty-hfth-st.. $50 p. m.
Musical National Arts Club. No. 81 West Thirty
fourth-st.. ?. m
on Commodore Barry the Father Of the
American Navy by DR.. John G Coyle st Al
phonsus's Literary Glass. No. 2s5 Hudson-st
Sis ?. m. '
Peoples Institute lecture by Percival Chubb IN Thomas
Hill Green and George W Curtis and ths Ftbirs ~
Citizenship and Politics. Cooper Union o. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-12
BrILDING UNIONS BURY RATCHET.
SETTLEMENT OF THE LONG FIGHT WILL
END MANY STRIKES

y
After fight lasting for six years the Board OF
walking DELEGATES and the Building Trades Council
decided Yesterday TO sink all differences ana
arnalgarnate into one central body. This decision
was reached at a meeting OF the delegates Of the
various unions in both bodies in Brevoort Hall
y-fourth-st., near Third-ave. Since the Build
ing Trades Council first formed six years ago
rv unions which seeded from the Board Of Walk
ing Delegates there has been a constant series of
building trade strikes owing the rivalries be-
tween the two bodies. Though twice before since
the Building Trades Council formed agree
nent to amalgamate had been reached in each
case il fell through ana this is the first time that
real amalgamaton has taken place
The amalgamated body will be known the
United Board of Building Trades OF New-York and
vicinity and will represent d membership of
seVenty-fVe thousand. As the amalgama-
ton took place all strikes owing 10 rivalries be
tween the boards declared off. The largest
of these is general strike the contracts of the
George A. Fuller company. starting with fight
between two unions of carpenters, which involves
fifteen hundred men. and has stopped work on
about ten buildings.
The following officers were elected for the ANAL
gamated body: President. John Tasker. Steam
filters Union, Ce-presdent, John Donovan, Plas
terers' Union; secretary, Richard Pattson, Sheet
Metal Workers Union; treasurer, William Farley
Tile Layers Union. Sergeant-at-arms John CrOnen
Tile LAYERS Helpers Union. A committee APP
will have clause providing for arbitration of
Ia hOr