davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04
IN A NUTSHELL

Chicago-Jokn Dupee, John B. Harris and
Charles G. Gates, the son of John W. Gates,
have formed brokerage firm which will be
one OF the largest in the world and have be-
hind it capital ranging between $1,000 600 and
$3,OOO,00O.
Caspar Wyo.-In fight with escaped
prisoners Sheriff w. c. Kicker was probably
fatally shot: The outlaws are Clarence and
Charles Woodward, David Foote and c. B.
Franklin. The posse has continued the chase
for the men, none of whom is thought to have
been hurt. i.
Springfield. Ill.-A street car which was
conveying thirty-fve employees of the Sattley
Manufacturing company from their pillow
works was wrecked by Dynamite which had
been placed on the track. The passengers
were thrown into a panic and several were
seriously injured.
New York-Mayor Low has issued a state
ment indicating that he has reason to De-
lleve movement is foot among the opposi-
ton to upset the majority in the board of
aldermen. The mayor says: pretty definite
rumors have reached me that money is being
used to induce aldermen elected on the fusion
ticket to stay away from the meetings Of the
board for organization on Monday next, or II
present. to vote against the fusion side,'
St. Louis-New light sufficient to explain
the death of Pearl Sutton and the ATTEMPTED
self-destruction Of Charles E. Holcomb now
lying at the city hospital, is thrown upon the
mystery by the discovery of a letter written
by Holcomb.~ The man had determined to kill
himself, because he was physical wreck on
account Of dissipation, and intended to kill
the young woman because she wished to die
with him, but lacked the NERVE to kill her
self
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04
WOMEN NO PHYSICIANS
TRUSTEES WORDS CAUSE A ROW
Buildings and Grounds of Chicago
WOmen's College of Medicine
to Be Sold.

Chicago, Jan. 4-The business agent of
Northwestern university is negotiating
for the sale of tho buildings and grounds
Of the women's college OF medicine,
with a view to abandoning that lnstitu-
ton. Trustee James H. Raymond said of
the abandonment of the colleges:
1t is impossible to make doctor of woIn-
an. Woman cannot grasp the chemical and
pharmaceutical laboratory work, the intrica-
cies Of surgery or the minute work Of dis
secting. At our women's medical department
we do not get as high class Of scholarship
as is set by the other colleges in Northwest
ern University.
DR.. Frances Dickinson, DR.. Julia
Holmes Smith, DR.. Sarah Hackett Steven
son and others were astonlshed at the
attitude of Trustee Raymond, and ex-
pressed themselves in vigorous terms.
DR.. Smith said:
should like to refer him to several women
who have made a name for themselves as
women physicians. For instance, there was
Marie Josepha Meigner, lately deceased, who
was the head Of that institution. She was
a brilliant woman and far up in the profess
sion, as no one will deny. Then there is
DR.. Sarah Hackett Stevenson, here in Chi
cago, and many others in the public eye
whom I need not mention. The trouble with
that school was that it did not have enough
applications from women. Women who are
seriously considering entering the profession
must often prefer TO enter 8 coeducational
school that gives them the same opportunities
for gathering knowledge and skill as the men
have. Women like to go to schools where
they are respected as entities-not as rare
''half'' or as sex. I think that out in the
West Side Women's college enough recognt-
ton was not given to graduates. I mean that
they were not placed on the faculty when
fbar
DR.. Smith also said she thought the
training Of students for missionary doc
tors did affect the institution's prosper
ity
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04
WHY THIS WRECK
Cause of the Everett Moore Difficult
ties Explained.
WOULDN'T. SELL TO BELL CO.
Punished for It's Determination to
Keep Its Telephone System
independents.
xew York Sun, suecs.,s serv7os

Toledo, Ohio, Jan. 4.-Refusal of the
heads of the Everett Moore syndicate to
yield to the demands of the American. Bell
Telephone company is said to be respon-
sible for the difficulty in which the syn
dictate has found itself. This statement
is made in the most positive terms by a
man whose close connection with syndi-
cate affairs places him in position to
know.
When the syndicate first entered the
telephone field it was with view to
building up an immense system which
should be wholly independent of the Bell
control. Contracts for line distance
service were made with the distinct I'M
derstanMing that the syndicate was never
to sell out to the opposition and in num-
almost wholly upon this basis.
The American Bell company made a
proposition, amounting almost to a de-
mand, short time ago, that the federal
company sell out it's interests. It is
stated that the Bell people offered to per-
nit the syndicate to remain nominally in
ownership Of the telephone properties;
the Bell company to take up the underly-
ing securities of the Federal company at a
profitable figure besides giving the heads
of the syndicate 81 100000 for withdrawing
from the field. With a determination 10
carry out it's agreements with the indie
pendent companies and the public in gen
eral, the syndicate refused to accept any
proposition which would tend to cripple
the independent situation.
The result of the refusal was the dec
laration Of war by the Bell company and
the refusal of eastern bond buyers to take
the Independent securities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04
WASHINGTON

dead
Rev. Henry G. Evans has been appointed
financial agent Of the bureau of Catholic
Indian missions. He will have his headouar-
tiers in this city.
Captain Richard P Leary, United States
navy, who dies at Chelsea, Mass, recently,
died rear admiral without being conscious
OF the fact. having been appointed the day
before he died,
Company B Of the Thirty seventh Volunteer
infantry, was tried at Manila on charge of
entering the service of the enemy, in viola
ton Of the laws Of war" Meekin was sen
fenced to be shot but General Chaffee com
muted this sentence to twenty years. i'm
prisonment.
1t is understood that way may be found
by which two naval officers of high rank
VIII take part IN the coronation ceremonies
at London. The indications are that the
president will select a civilian representative
for the coronation, and also one officer of the
arm army az ana one oeer Of the navy Apart from
ron, with rear admiral in command
Chairman Hull of the house military COM
mittee expresses opposition to the establish
ment OF large camps of military instruction,
objection has reference particularly to the
idea of Secretary Root that the military camps
should be established on large scale and
that the state militia should take part in the
annual maneuverS. He regards this sugses-
ton as impractical.
An increase of over 5000, 1000 in the fish and
fish eggs distributed by the government
throughout the country and marked decline
report of United States Commissioner of Fish
cries Bowers. The fisheries of the Mississippi
and its tributaries have developed to such a
degree that in 1899 they exceeded in quantity
and nearly equaled In value the entire yield
Of the remaining interior waters Of the United
States, except the great lakes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04
CABLE FLASHES

ohannesburg-General Botha has sent a
note to all Boer commanders, requesting them
to keep on fighting, for the British parliament
Is to be asked for another war vote, which
will induce the British nation to demand that
the war in South Africa be stopped.
Berlin-The German charge d'aifaires at
Caracas, Herr Won Pilgrim Batazi, has
handed President Castro a note, in which the
German claims against Venezuela are clearly
defined, and in which a limit of time is set
for President Castro's answer thereto.
Beyrout - Several hundred half-starved
Turkish troops mutined and demanded their
arrears of pay. They attacked the governor
OF the province and the commandant of the
garrison and logged them. The mutineers
also repulsed the cavalry sent to rescue the
officials.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04
WORK, BUT NO GLORY
CO-eds Seek Honor for Something
Besides HustIinE for News.
Specia,l to The Journal

Special to The Journal.
Chicago, Jan. 4.-Co- eds at the Univer-
sity of Chicago, who seek literary honors,
a complaint to the managers Of the Uni
versity of Chicago Weekly, the students
publication, because they are barred from
positions on the staff of editors.
The objection raised by the young
women is that they are allowed to do
reporting for the paper, and skirmish.
about the campus to find items of univer-
sity news, but are never advanced to po-
sitions on the board of editors The
Weekly has announced, in any editorial,
that the young women have scarcely the
same chance as the young men to earn
positions by the regular means; but that
an effort will be made to have the rules
changed, and give some glory to the CO.
eds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04
MARTIAL LAW NECESSARY
Strikers in Barcelona, Spain, Alto

Strikers In BarceIOnn, Spain, Alto
Eether Too Emphatic.
Madrid, Jan. 4.-Martial law will be
proclaimed tonight in Barcelona and it's
vicinity. Already there have been Sc
rious disturbances between the strikers
and the civil guards, and numbers of per-
sons have been wounded and many arrests
made. A general strike in all trades has
been decreed in support Of the striking
metal workers. Bodies of strikers are
constantly parading the streets and pelt-
Ing the workshops and factories with
stones
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04
ON THEIR WAY TO ZION
THREE M1NNEsorANs JOIN DoW1E
James walker, wife and Son Of
Worthington, Would Avoid
Worlds Temptations.

Special to The Journal.
Worthington, Mimi, Jan. 4.-James
Walker, wife and son, old residents and
Well-to-do farmers of this community,
left to-day to take up their home with
Dowie in Zion City. They desire to place
their son. who was refused admission to
the public school for not being vaccinated,
in DoWie's school, where he will not come
in contact with the temptations OF the
world.
Mr.. Walker expected it would be neces-
sary to sell one of his farms and made
arrangements to do so on short notice.
The officials of the Burlington road were
in town yesterday looking over the ground
for improvements in the spring.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04
Edmund c..
NAL. q N i,
800 Hennepin Av.

R65O-A South Minneapolis bargain; pretty
little house on 3Sx75-foot lot, No. 2215
9Th st S, only two blocks from Riverside
park and three blocks from Monroe
4lOOO-A North Minneapolis bargain: house
1899 4th St n. rooms good lot splendid
E16OO-For pretty home surrounded by
magnificent trees On lot 44x165 feet
know of nothing to compare with 253l
Pleasant av; house has rooms. There
NORTHEASTERN 4th st NE. between 23d
and t f6+ az 81 Ne can ian sell yeu lot
month with per cent interest. The lot
is a beauty. on grade
S3OO-46x72, corner of Jewett place and Sth
av N. This lot has sewer, city water and
sidewalk in and paid for. 1t is level with
the street s6,e q, and great bargain .+
front, between s5th and s6th SITS, beautiful
lot with city water in and paid for and
great bargain.
ST. ANTHONY cS e., PARK NoRTH-send for for
you your choice Of 300 beautiful lots for
$500, providing the house you propose to
e41a am mat to me- Quite specially
of bargains up here, having a number of
large punches at sacrifice prices. Any
and 10th avs NE. 4ox1S2 feet, for 5000; SIS
down and IS month, with 6 per cent in
terest This is remarkably cheap. All
take lot on Taylor 4ox15o, at the same
price
$500 will buy that very valuable corner of
18th av NE and I'd st, facing south and
east. This lot is 66x165 feet; large eonugh
for five small houses 1t is lot /, block
81, Bottineau's Second addition.
LINDEN HILLS-New maps and price lists
furnished on application.
$65O-44x141 feet in Oak Park, corner OF
Elwood av and 10th av N, being lot IA,
block 6, Oak Park. One of the beauties
In this location.
NOTICE. am having plated new addi-
ton on Plymouth av, commencing at Lo-
gan av, and am now arranging my price
list. Would your idea be that 5000 for a
lot, 40x128 feet, would be right? They
certainly very fine lots, near the North
Side high and near a magnificent street
car line. If 5000 sounds all right, am
willing to sell ten lots at this figure; $25
down and S. month, with interest at
peg cent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04
TO PASS ON PROMOTIONS.

Major Wilder, Major Reynolds, Colonel
Byrne, Captain Martin, Captain Frazer and
Lieutenant Persons make up the military
board at the department headquarters
to examine applicants for promotion. Cap
tain Louis B. Lawton of the Twenty sixth
infantry appeared for examination before
the board yesterday. Captain Lawton is pro-
fessor OF military tactics at Shattuck school
and has seen service.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04
STATION FOR EMMONS.
The Findings of Judge Quinn Are
Against the Road.

Special to The Journal. " #.
Alberta Lea, MINI, Jan. 4.-Judge
Quinn, who heard the famous Emnons
case for Judge Kingsley, has handed down
decision, in which he decides that the
village Of Emmons is entitled to sta
ton. and that a writ of peremptory man
damus should be issued to compel the de-
PENDANT to comply with the order of the
railroad and warehouse commissioners is
sued in July. 1t is not known what the
next move will be, but 1t has been limited
that the railroad company may proceed to
stra1ghten its line, and leave Emmons
from half to mile from it's track
Some Of the officials of the road say they
will not put In station at Emmons until
comDelled to-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04
WAITED TOO LONG.

Frank E. Murray OF Elk River, Mimi,
was brought to the St. Paul city hospital
yesterday, but died before being operated
upon. Twenty years ago, when the leg
was first operated upon, wax plug was
inserted in a hole in a bone, and an au-
topsy yesterday revealed the. fact that it
had passed on into the bone and had re-
manned there all these years. The inten-
ton Of the hospital physicians was to
amputate the leg, but death resulted from
blood poisoning soon after the patient
reached St. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04
BACK TO THE ARMY
Col. Frost of First s. Dakota Fam
May Return to the Service.

May Return to the Service.
Special to The Journal.
Watertown S. D., Jan. At is probable
that an effort will be made at this SEES
sion of congress to have Major A. S..
Frost, U: s. A., retired, returned to the
active list Of the army. Major Frost was
colonel of the First South Dakota volun-
teers, and was retired upon his return
from the Philippines with the rank of
major, which was one promotion above
the rank he then held in the regular army.
He has since resided in Evanston, ILL.,,
and has improved greatly in health. He
has, therefore. asked to be put back on
the active list, which will require spec
ial act of congress.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04
JUMPS FROM A TRESTLE
Woman Killed While Escaping nj
Approaching Train.

Cincinnati, Jan. 4.-Miss Anna Clark, a
domestic, died to-day as a result of a
frightful jump from a trestle fifty feet in
frenzied effort to escape death from an
approaching train. She was crossing the
Duck creek. trestle on the Cincinnati,
Portsmouth & Virginia road, when a
rapidly moving train came upon her. It
was impossible for her to reach the end
of the trestle and she leaped just before
the train reached her. She was alive
when picked up, but later died at the hos
Dital.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04
Wo0ed a Wife for Another
Special to The Journal.

Special
Of
behalf
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04
IOWA COAL COMPANY
Tract Near Hawarden Leased 70
Prospecting and Mining.

Special to The Journal. .
Hawarden, Iowa, Jan. 4.-The' Hawarden
Coal and Prospecting company has been
formed with $4,000 capital and a large
part of the stock has been sold. A large
tract of land east of Hawarden has been
leased for twenty years provided coal Is
mined within two years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04
LARGEST YACHT
Emperor Williams, Which Miss
Roosevelt Will Christen.

New York, Jan. 4-The German en-
peror's yacht, which Miss Alice Roose-
welt will christen at the request of the
kaiser, is being built by the Townsend G.
Downey shipbuilding company, from de-
signs by Cary Smith and Barley. She
will be the largest schooner yacht afloat,
her dimensions being ISL feet over all,
with a beam of twenty-seven feet. All
her deck work, such as the deckhouse,
skylights, and rail, will be of selected
teakwood, and all capstans win:ohes, etc.,
of bronze.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04
OFF THE STAGE

Julia Arthur Denies That She Will
Act Again.
Neav YorH Sam Special Sosvice
Bost on, Jan. Mrs. B. P. Cheney, who
was Julia Arthur in the thea trical world.
emphatically denies that she is to return
to the stage.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04
HAS HIS CHILD
Aberdeen StOckman Is Charged with
Kidnapping. $50

Special to The Journal.
Sioux City, Iowa, Jan. 4.-Mark Williams
a stockman of Aberdeen, S. D., passed
through Sioux City yesterday, having kid
mapped his 12-year-o daughter. His
wife had sued for divorce and refused to
give, up the girl, but he stole her from the
street and will live in Omaha.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04
FIRES IN The NORTHWEST
LOSSES OF THREE NORRIS FIRMS
$35, 900 Dry Goods Stock of Charles
l.. Gray of OwatOnna Re-
duced to Ashes.

Morris, Mimi, Jan. 4.--The spooner
block was destroyed by fire yesterday,
and the following lost their stocks:
Johnson's land office, Estaque q Co., ana
C. A. Hall.
The fire is supposed to have started in
the Knights of Pythias hall, on the Sec
ond floor. The lodge had been doing work.
and installing new officers. The total
loss is estimated at $4,000, only partly
covered by insurance.
The losses and insurance are: L. Z.
spooner, loss $4,000; no insurance. j. A.
Johnson Land and Loan company, loss
$500; insured. N. Estaque & Co., loss
$4,000; insurance $4,000 Bert Hall, loss
5000; insurance, 5000. Edwards, Wood q
Co., loss 5000; no insurance. K. OF r. ana
A. O. U. w. lodges, loss $500; no lnsur-
ance. E. McAyeal. loss $780,, insured.
Hulburd & Johnson, loss $500; insured.
Owatonna, Mimi, Jan. 4.-Charles L.
Gray's large dry goods store was burned
last night. The Stock valued at $4,000,
was entirely destroyed, and the building,
worth $500, badly wrecked. The stock
is insured for $4,000, and the building
for $4,000. The building is the property
in the basement.
The stock in julius Young's jewelry
store adjoining was badly damaged by
water and smoke, and R. A. Lamert,
| watch repairer, narrowly escaped suHo-
| cation.
| Waverly, Mimi, Jan. 4-Fire yester-
day destroyed the brick building owned
| by w. N. King and occupied by J: j.
Leuchinger as store and dwelling place.
The building was worth $4,000, and was
insured for $500. The stock was in
| sured for $1,000, and the household goods
! for $3.50. The salvage will be large.
| The fire start ed from a blaze kindled
around frozen cistern pipes in an effort
! to thaW them out. p.
Rib Lake, Wis, Jan. 4.-Fire broke out
| in the Buxton Drug company's store yes
terday, and destroyed the drug store, the
| home and Office ard barn of DR.. Werney,
and the building occupied by the Rib
! Lake Mercantile company. The loss is
| about So 900, with insurance Of $4,000 on
| the Buston Drug company's place, and on
| DR.. Werner's property. The Rib Lake
Mercantile company carried no insurance.
| Bozeman, Mont, Jan. 4.-Fire this
morning destroyed the lunch counter at
the Northern Pacific Station entailing a
loss Of $500. It was with difficulty that
the flames were kept from the station.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04
Salvation Army Selling Children

III York Suns 0eoEa ISsevkcs Il 3 Ssst
the
the Diarndsa said:
have the
the highest bidder
that each child secures
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04

The stock in Julius Young's jewelry
store adjoining was badly damaged by
water and smoke, and R. A. Lamert, a
watch repairer, narrowly escaped suffo-
cation.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-30

The house committee on banking and currency has framed and is pre- pared to report to the house bill providing for a new sytem of "elas- tic currency" etc, which, according to Chairman Fowler, will open up to the people of the United States a financial millennium The banks are to assume all responsibility of maintain ing the gold reserve, are to issue money in such amounts that financial stringency and attendant high rates of interest. etc, will be unknown and are. in word. to become the financial saviors of the country. It is almost needless to say that a closer exami- nation of the measure itself reveals the fact that its passage would mean the complete surrender of the inter- ests and only a beautiful faith in the philanthropy of the bankers in their affairs can warrant the assumption that they will so manage the finances of the country as to prevent high rates of interest.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-30
VEST AND THE SHIP SUBSIDY.

Senator Vests convincing speech against the Hanna-Frye ship-subsidy bill makes an impressive beginning in an educational senate debate which should mass the American people against that measure for the protec- ton of syndicates on the seas.
 The Missouri senator made clear the truth that this proposed subsidy would benefit only the trusts. the man ufacturers of certain articles already protected" far byond their needs. in- stead of American agriculturists whose products will be carried abroad in yes sells not eligible to subsidy under the provisions of the present bill. The benefits of the bill. in it's effect upon American shipbuilding. would be re- sticted to a certain group of ship building corporations already beyond the need of protection. The bona-fde freight-carrying ships would not come within the scope of the subsidy bill.
 This operation of the Hanna-Frye bill, as Senator Vest properly points. would be for the exclusive advantage of the northwestern states, already SO vastly enriched at the expense of the rest of the Union. There is no excuse and no justification for this continued vast partiality. The farmers of the west should receive some considera- tion The merchants and manufactur- CTS in other sections are as justly en- titled to the senate's regard. ..
 Assuredly the time has come when the truth must be spoken in the in- terest of the American people as . whole. Many millions of dollars are now paid annually by this people for the continued enrichment of . few states. The ship-subsidy bill consti- tutes another attempt at sectional self-aggrandizement at the expense of the great and unbenented body O, American taxpayers The ship-sub-
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-30

With the incoming city council, who will have been elected for term of two years, the city government may be considered fairly launced. The in corporation of the town of Bisbee was accomplished by securing the sigma. ture of two-thirds of the taxpayers. Il was done for the betterment in general of the community and was a step up ward and onward. Other cities with much less population and resources maintain substantial city govern ment. Why not Bisbee? It remains for the incoming city council to dem. onstrate their ability
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-30

sidy bill should be defeated in the in terests of these taxpayers. Failing in this. the party responsible for the pas sage of such a measure should be held responsible by its victims and removed from power at the earliest opportuni ty