davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-03
WALTER WILM0T IS BACK
The Season Will Open April 23 With
the Millers at Omaha,
Nebraska.

Walter Wilmot, the real chief of pro-
fessional baseball in Minneapolis, arrived
from Kansas City last evening and Will
devote the next four months to gathering
together team of millers which will
make the other entries in the American
association scramble fast to get the first
pennant.
At the Chicago meeting Minneapolis,
Toledo and Columbus were granted fran
chises for three years only in spite OF
protests. They renewed their fight at
Kansas City with the result that they were
placed on an equality with the other
cities in the circuit and were given fran
chises for Ave years. -. .-.
While the schedule has not been ar
ranged, it has been settled that the sea-
son is to open April 20. The millers will
open at Omaha and the saints at Kansas
City- : ,-..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-03

Although published in three volumes, these
studies constitute series, and the student reader
should not rest satisfied until he has made
thorough acquaintance with the whole ten. Every
thing in the three volumes has been edited pre-
pared with the needs of the general reader student
in view distinct from those Of the protested spec
ial student, the intention being to afford such in
formation respecting the authors selected for treat
ment as will make the study Of them not only
pleasure but an easy pleasure. Pains have been
taken to emphasize the personalities of the authors
to show them as they and citizens and in
their private life and home relations The finished
work as here presented in these three voumcsis the
result of the labor Of fifteen of the foremost A1era
in America whose names appear in the list of
contributors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-03

These three volumes American literature give
to the general reader complete view of the literary
achievements and sustaining personality and char
acter of the ten authors chosen for consideration
the ten greatest authors that America has yet pro-
duced. To the student readers who may wish to
pursue further course in reading and study than
they get here, and especially to members of work.
ing literary clubs the readers and students notes
which follow each author treated will be found ex-
ccptonally valuable These contain almost every
necessary item of information or suggestion for
complete private course of study of each of the
authors taken up in the three volumes OF the series
on American literature This feature is applicable
to every other author treated in the Library
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-03
ROSSLYN'S WAY
Attack Upon the Bank of Monte Carlo
: a Simple Proposition.

Ne1U York. Sun Special SsrUtos ,.-
Monte Carlo, Jan. 3.-Lord Rosslyn's
system for. breaking the bank here has
not yet achieved the success he predicted
for it. when he was seeking to raise CAPT.
tai to put the system in operation. He de-
clines to talk Of the progress he has made,
except to say that the reports of his gains
and losses are ridiculous.
Watchers say that his system Is simple
to childishness. He plays black as long
as it wins and then plays red, varying his
stakes from 5 francs upwards. They de-
clare that he is nervous and erratic. Ex-
perienced punters say that he has no
chance of breaking the bank. He took
an afternoon off to-day, but resumed play
at roulette at O'Clock, with slight sue
cess The real sensation of the moment
is the remarkable successes Of the we'll
known turtle, Maurice Ephrussf, who has
broken the bank four times in two weeks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-03
WHISKY UP

Down Not the Only Direction In
: =: Which 1t Will Go.
Ne.o York. Sun Special Serotoe
Louisville, KY, Jan. "a big boom is
predicted in the price Of all bourbon
whisky. Stocks are low and all the crops
of former, years have been sold. Whisky
experts say there never has been time
for twenty years when there was such a
scarcity on pure, stralght-out kentucky
whisky. When dealers begin to buy there
will be such demand, it Is said, that
prices will advance at a remarkable rate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-03

With scarcely exception, the character of the
men who bore these illustrious names was as ex-
allied as the genius which inspired their writings
Never before in the history of the world were prob
ity of principle and conduct and graclousness of
personal disposition completely identified with
all that was best and noblest in a nation S literary
productions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-03
NEW LINE TO MANILA.

San Francisco, Jan. "a line Of merchant
steamers between this port and Manila soon
will be established by the Empire Steamship
company, acting in conjunction with the
owners of the steamer Albion The company
will put on the trans-Pacif1c route three
steamships, while the Albion will run in the
interisland trade
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-03
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION

Unconfirmed RumOr About British
High Commissioners Miner.
London, Jan. ga rumor was current
in the city today that an attempt has
been made to assassinate Lord M1lner, the
British high commissioner in South At
RIGA. .g...-. - ..
The rumor however, was wholly un-
confirmed, and was entirely discredited
in responsible quarters. ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-03
Game With Red Wing.

The Red Wing Foresters' basket ball.
team came up from that city in body to
get points on the game from the contest
of last night. In speaking of the game
work was great, but that the Red Wing
organization could win from them. A
game with Red Wing has been arranged
for Jan. 10, at Red Wing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-03

These three volumes, like the others of the Ii
brary are rcplcte with beautiful full page llustra-
tons showing various views of the homes Of the
authors treated; also the most authentic portrait
in existence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-03
BOYS FATAL ERROR
Shoots. His Father Whom He Had
Taken for Bur&lAr.

Taken for. a Burglar.
Special to The Journal. ......,.
Galesburg, ILL.,, Jan. 3.-While search
ing for a supposed burglar around his
house, Gustaf Lanholm was shot by his
17-year-o son, Alvin, who mistook him
for the burglar. Lanholm lies in dying
condition at the hospital, and it is feared
the sons mind will give way under the
strain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-03
COLD AND STORMY

Howling Blizzard in the Sault Ste
Marie Country.
Special to The Journal.
Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, Jan. 3.-One Of
the fiercest billiards. in years ragged here
yesterday. The wind had fifty-mile gait
from the northwest and piled up huge
drifts of snow everywhere. The mercury
fell rapidly last night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-03

. SPANISH-AMERICAN.T TREATY.
Madrid, Jan. 3.-The treaty of friendship
between Spain and the United States having
being examined by the cabinet, will be SUBJ
mitted to the supreme council Of state.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-19
TEMPE NORMAL.
Opening of the New School Year Sep
 tember 2nd.

The next terms work of the Tempe normal school will begin Tuesday. September ?. Students who have com pleted the eighth grade work will be admitted to the normal courses with out examination
 The ladies dormitory will be com pleted about September 15, and it is estimated that the cost of board and ! 'cm vi;i .'"t eVCeFd sI5 per m0Hth. Temporary arrangements will be made for the accommodation of the lady students with private families until the dormitory is completed.
 Students who expect to attend he normal can secure a rate of half fare on all the railroads of the territory by least ten days in advance.
 The diplomas of the Tempe normal school now receive full recognition in the state of California as shown by the following notification recently re- ceived from the state beard of eduCa- tion of that state.
 sacramento, Cal. Jan. IS, 1902.
 ITO whom it may concern: In pur- suance of section 1155 of the political code of the state of California, the state board of education, at meeting held January IS, 1902, recommends the Tempe normal school of Arizona as being of equal rank with the state nor nal schools of California, and holders of the highest grade diplomas issued by said normal school may be granted the grammar school certificate of Cal ifornia by county or city and county boards of education without examina- tion. as provided by the section of the law above referred to.
 THOMAS J. KIRK. Superintendent of public instruction. secretary of state board of education.
 Address all communications relating to rates, entrances, etc, to A. J. Mat thews, principal. Tempe. Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-19
CANANEA NEWS.
Details of the Killing of Two Mexican Poiicemen.-A Newspaper Prom ised in the Near Future.


 PoIieemen.-A Newspaper Prom
 ised in the Near Future.
 Dr. l N. Zemmerman came up from Cananea yesterday. where he has charge of the branch of the Bisbee Drug company. Dr. Zimmerman says that there is by no means as much sickness as has been reported in Cana nea; that there is certain amount of typhoid fever prevailing and some smallpox, but there is very little sick ness there in comparison to what there was in the early part of the sum- mer.
 In regard to the killing of the two Mexicans officers. which took place last week, Dr. Zimmerman said that the trouble arose among certain Mexicans who were drunk and engag- ed in a general row among themselves and the policemen were called to look into the trouble They attempted to arrest one of the ring leaders. who drew a knife unexpectedly on the off cers and stabbed both. One of them was killed instantly and the other who is still living tor was when left yes terday) cannot recover. The officer "Ho was HOl Killed outright drew nls gun and shot. and instantly killed the Mexican they were attempting to ar rest. As they were entirely in the right and in the discharge of their du- ty great sympathy is expressed by all"
 We are to have newspaper start ed in Cananea at once by MT. Marcus Smith, well known newspaper man. We will have a daily about the size of the Bisbee Daily Review, having the associated press report. The paper will be printed American on one side and Spanish on the other. They have new and thorough plant on hand and new and commodious building. They expect to get the first issue out this week"
 Dr. Zimmerman left today for Cana nea.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-19

If you want a suit cf clothes. go 70 Weaver & Meyers. Brewery 0ulch.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-19
THE COST OF
 COUNTY GOVERNMENT

List of Expenses for First Quarter
 Following is the expenses of Cochise county for the first quarter, 1902, as compiled by Clerk J. F. Duncan:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-19
HERE IS A CHANGE FOR A CHEAP
 AIDE.

The Santa Fe VII sch daily during June. July. August and 9eptember special tickets to principal points h It one fare plus @ I.r the round trip. For particular write agent ct Dem1ng or Geo. '. R0e. 0. r. C P. A.. U Paoo.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-06-12
People Talked About,

A dispatch from Rome says that
Mgr. Faleoniox. the papal delegate in
Canada. has been definitely selected 20
succeed Cardinal Maftinelli as papal
delegate to the United states,
Charles y. Busby OF Nutley, N. J..
for the last seven years with the Ar
mour Packing company In the foreign
and canned meat departments, is dead
at Kansas City as result OF an opera
ton.
The Rev. Joseph vignon, the superior
OF La Salette community In Parkville,
Conn. has been appointed general sec
rotary of the Salette order throughout
the world. He will take UP his resi-
dence in Switzerland of In Rome next
October.
Lyman n. James, brother-in-law of
Marshall Field of Chicago. died sud
denly at Williamsburg, Mass. aged
sixty-six. He was a trustee of the state
insane hospital at Northampton and a
former member of the legislature.
Michael II. King. a contractor and
politician well known throughout the
state, died suddenly at Des Moines'
Iowa, from apoplexy. He was mem
Der Of the Des Moines board OF public
works and the city council.
Rev. DR.. William McAtee, pastor OF
the First PRESBYTERIAN church of Dan
VILE, Pa, liz dead from surgical oper-
alton. Dr. McAtee was n graduate or
Princeton college and seminary. His
pastorates had been at Chicago, Madi-
son, Wis, and Danville.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-06-12

| Mrs. Kingdom, mother OF Mrs. G.. J.
| Gould, was robbed at New York hotel
of diamonds and money TO the value of
| 81, 0O0
The arrest of Tyler Crothers. at No
blesville. Ind. develops the fact that
Lucius Stout, a wealthy farmer of
Hamilton county, was buncoed out of
$4,000 few days ago.
Tom Hairless. a farmer of Berkeley,
Ala, was robbed by two men and then
nailed to a tree, where he remained sew
eral hours.
John Baldwin, leading politician OF
Sedalia. Mo-, is under arrest charged
with the murder of his brother-in-law,
S L. Lipscomb.
Dynamite placed under the choir loft
of the Oak Park Methodist church at
Tampa, Fla. caused considerable dam
age and seriously injured five persons.
Because his wife insisted that he pay
IS arrears due for board. Oscar Webb,
colored shot and killed her and her
aged mother. Julia Waller, and then
shot himself. He cannot live.
At Des Moines, Iowa, Sonny Bradford,
mere boy, but an old offender, was
StllltHfeu TO twenty years liIlDTlSO1-
ment for highway robbery. He partici-
pated in a hold-up in which 81 was OBJ
tanned.
The Anderson county (Tenn) grand
jury has returned indictments against
Maj. L. G. Camp and the Coal Creek
Mining company for criminal misde-
meanor. The indictments result from
the recent Valley mine disaster, m
which ZIG lives were lost.
The residence of Mrs. Belle smith
near Hardin, Mo. was burned to the
ground. and Mrs. Smith with two
daughters were cremated. The coro-
ner's jury at Hardin decided that the
victims came to their death by suffoca-
ton at the hands of unknown parties.
Jacob Simon. justice of the peace in
Paterson, n. j, has been arrested for
receiving stolen property. Frederick
Kreyer, a silk manufacturer, was ar
rested later as an alleged accompIice.
Numerous silk robberies recently from
Paterson mills have puzzled the police,
and the arrests are the first move to
clear up the affair.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-06-12

The Louisiana legislature has ex-
tended the Jim Crow car for negroes
TO the street railways.
Twelve Odd Fellows Of Elgin. H.,
furnished skin from their arms to be
grated on the limb of brothers wife.
The Chicago bacteriologist will test
the edibility Of the seventeen-year To-
Gusts. whose advent in the parks is
feared.
A smallpox patient escaped from the
Dowie authorities at Zion City. He is
supposed to have returned to his home
in Chicago.
The Interstate and West Indian Ex-
position of Charleston, s. c., shows a
deficit. The loss will probably fall on
the bondholders.
A man giving the name Of ]. II. An
derson. who claims to be the husband
of Miss Helen Gould. is under arrest at
Tarrytown, n. Y.
The British remount commission at
Kansas City. which has been purchas-
ing and shipping mules, viii be dis
banded within few days.
Sir william James Richmond Cotton,
chamberlain OF the city Of London since
1892. Is dead He was lord mayor OF
London in 1875.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-06-12

A tornado recently struck La Crosse,
doing considerable damage and injuring
several people
-Four persons recently lost their lives
in a disastrous fire at Rockaway Beach.
New York, which caused property loss
of s120,0OO
A deluge of rain for days has placed
large part of Manitoba under water.
The streets of many towns are raging
torrents, and much damage has been
done.
A Baltimore & Ohio engine blew up
near Piedmont w. Va, instantly kill
ing Fireman Robert Graham of Cum
berland, Nd, and Z. Smith of Rowles-
burg, w Va.
A car carrying forty passengers and a
freight car collided on the new Paltz &
Poughkeepsie electric line two miles
from Highland and dozen passengers
were badly hunt,
The Illinois Car and Equipment COM
pany's plant at HegeWisch, a southern
suburb of Chicago, burned. The COM
rany was engaged in the building Of
railway freight cars and employed 1,1Q0
men, practically the entire population CT
The town. The loss is estimated at ST.
900. 600
A southbound Southern Pacific ex-
press was wrecked at Giryan, Cal. The
two locomotives were thrown into the
ditch. followed by a mail and express
car. Engineer White and Fireman Van
Tassel were crushed to death and the
passengers badly shaken up. A switch
had haau hammered with.
Harry Hicks. an aeronaut, was killed
at Kingston Point. n. Y, summer re-
sort When the balloon had reached an
altitude of about 1000 feet Hicks COM
menced the descent by means of a par
achute, going slowly to about 500 feet
above the Hudson river. when he lost
his hold and fell, striking, head first, on
a sandbar. He was nephew of Charles
Kabrick, we'll known as a balloonist
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-06-12
/" ORGRGSS
~ RESUME on rHH
WRK6's PROCEEDINGS.
4 n . q

In the House.

Washington. June 3.-The house yes
terday by a vote of 219 to 46 suspended
the rules and adopted the joint resolu-
ton extending the thanks OF congress
TO Secretary of State John Hay for his
address on the occasion of the Mckin-
ley memorial exercises last February.
Unanimous consent for the considera-
tion OF THE resolution was objected TO
by Mr.. De Almond of Missouri some
time ago and yesterday Mr.. Clark or
Missouri made a twenty minute speech
in opposition TO its adoption on the
ground that Mt. Hay had abused the
occasion by injecting a Republican
stump speech" into the address. Gen.
Hooker OF Mississippi, one-armed
Confederate veteran. delivered an elo-
Quent defense of Mr.. Hays address,
denying that It contained anything
that was Objectionable from a political
standpoint. Mr.. Grosvenor OF Ohio.
who was in charge OF the resolution,
argued that Mr.. Hay in eulogizing the
martyred president could not divorce
the man from his achievements and
his record as a manly partisan. Only
IS Democrats voted with Mr.. Clark
against the resolution.
In the senate.
Little interest, either on the floor or
IN the galleries was manifested In the
senate debate on the Philippine govern
ment bill yesterday under the five-min-
ute rule. At two or three stages II al
most died of inanimation. Mr.. Mason
of Illinois in vigorous speech differed
from the majority in the treatment pro-
posed for the FiIipinos He urged that
no reason existed for according to them
n treatment different from that accord
ed TO the Cubans and strongly advised
that they be afforded the right to gov
ern themselves.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-06-12
sheriff Almost Drowned.

sturgis. s. d, June 7.-While in pur-
suit of the Meade county jailbreaNe,s
Sheriff John f. Smith all but lost ms MS
life in attempting to ford the beii9
Fourche When the further side or th0
stream was reached the horses ctrus
gled to gain a foothold on the bank. puH
fell back and were drowned. The pug.
gy with it's dead weight and the sheFln
foated down until Mr.. Smiths distress
was observed. A line was thrown ~
him and he was safely pulled out OF tfo
river
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-06-12
In the SENATE.

Washington, June 4.-ShortIy after S
o'clock yesterday Afternoon the senate
PASSED the Lodge Philippine govern
ment bill by vote of As TO 80 Three
Republicans, Messrs. Hoar of Massa-
chusetts, Mason of Illinois and Yelling
ton of Maryland, voted against the
measure, and one Democrat. Mr.. Nc
Laurin of South Carolina. voted for Il.
All amendments offered by the minority
were rejected. The debate on the meas
ure has been in progress seven weeks
and two days. Mr.. Lodge Of Massa-
chusetts, chairman of the Philippine
committee, who has been unremitting
IN his advocacy of the measure was the
recipient of many cordial cOngratula-
tfons on his successful conduct of the
bin.
Just at the close Of the discussion
yesterday a sharp exchange occurred
between Mr.. Dietrich of Nebraska and
Mr.. Patterson OF Colorado. in the course
OF which the former reflected caustical-
ly upon the Colorado senator. He was
called to order, his remarks were read
and he was declared to have been out
of order in Ittering them. He with
drew his statement, thus erding the
yesterday the senate was in recess. no
senator caring to discuss the measure.
After the passage of the Philippine
bill, the Nicaragua canal bill was made
the unfinished business and it's consid-
Grafton viii begin to-day.
In the House.
The house yesterday began consider
alton of the anti-anarchy bill. The
house committee reported a substitute
for the senate measure Mr. Ray of
New York, chairman OF the judiciary
committee, who was in charge of the
BIZ, argued that the senate bill was
unconstitutional. Mr.. Lanhan of Texas
supported the feature of the bill to ex-
clude anarchists, but opposed that
making 1t particular offense to kin the
president or any one in the line Of the
presidential succession. He argued that
every man was equal before the law
and that existing laws were ample 20
punish the killing or, attempted killing
Of the president.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-06-12
In the Senate.

Washington, June 6-In further con-
sideration of the isthmian canal project
the senate heard yesterday two
speeches, neither of which was COM
pleted. Mr.. Hanna of Ohio spoke in
favor of the Spooner amendment. con-
ferring on the president the authority
to purchase the rights OF the Panama
Canal company If valid title could be
obtained. otherwise he shall decide upon
the Nicaragua route. Mr.. Mitchell sup
ported the Hepburn bill for the con-
struction of the canal by the Nicaragua
route. Seldom has a senator been ac-
corded more attentive hearing than
that given Mr. Hanna. The Panama
route he considered much to be pre-
ferred to the Nicaragua rout as II pro-
vided an interoceanic waterway much
shorter and one that could he traversed
at less expense than the Nicaragua
route. He maintained that the United
States was to build the canal TO ac-
commodate the commerce or the world
and said that fact must be taken into
account.
Mr., Mitchell urged that unless the
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-06-12
BIG STRIKE THREATENED.
Great Northern BoiIermakers De-
mand More Pay.

Great Northern BoiIermakers De-
mand More Pay.
Spokane, Wash, June s. - A strike
that may extend from the Mississippi
river to the Pacific ocean is imminent
unless concessions are made within the
next twenty-four hours to the Great
Northern railway boilermakers at Hill
yard, a suburb of Spokane who have
made a demand for an increase in
wages. The machinists at Hillyard are
understood to be in sympathy with the
boilermakers and may back them II
necessary. The boilermakers at Hill
yard have asked for an increase in
wages of from $3.50 TO 81 a day. 1t is
understood here that the demand ex-
tends throughout the entire system OF
the Great Northern railway, to-day
being the day chosen for action.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-06-12
OF the Week

Charles Gassot, a wealthy merchant,
has bequeathed to the corporation of
London his art collection, valued at
10000. with the exception OF four pic
lures, which are to be given to the Ma
tional gallery.
Replying to a question in the house Of
commons, the war secretary, Mr.. Brod-
erick. said the total number of Boer
prisoners in South Africa and elsewhere
was 1856. OF which 7S3 were under 16,
and 1,025 were over 60 years of age
The Gusygran. a mud volcano, stu
ated near the village of Kobi. Caucasia,
has been in eruption. The outburst was
accompanied by cannon-like reports
The country around for some distance
was enveloped in flame. A few sheep
herders were burned.