davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-02
HOUSE DIVIDED 'GAINsT ITSELF
Parker and Dietrich Beaten at West
- Superior.

Special to The Journal.
West Superior, Wis.,, April 2.-The COM
p!ete election returns show the election
OF Charles N. O'Hare, democratic candi-
oate for mayor, by plurality Of 452
votes over Mayor Parker, the nominee of
me oolt1ng convention. Hervey w. Diet
rich, the nominee of the other republi
can convention, was the third man in the
race. -
Returns show that Robert L. Hunter
was the only republican candidate for city
ottice elected. he being returned to the
office of city treasurer by majority Of
nineteen votes over John A. Hobe, demo-
crat. The common council stands eleven
republicans to nine democrats, while on
the county board there are nine republi-
cans elected and one democrat. with fonr
county towns to hear from -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-02

Life Imprisonment is provided for assault
upon, these officers with intent to. kill
D Louisville, Ky.-Delegates are arriving for
tie t., national convention Of the allied party
Ihey represent the populists. socialists.
united labor, union reformers Of Ohio, the
public party of st. Louis, the liberal party
recently forrled in Ohio, the united Christian
party, and all elements not associated with
the republican or democratic parties, The
object is the formation of third party, COM
posed of all reform forces
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-02

Basement
WASH GOODS.
u Good Apron bingham in all
checks and colors, ~
yard. .....,.., ........ 49,. 312C
Double-fold Percale, dark blue
and black grounds; SC /r<
goods, at. 4hI
Sea Island and White Star Per
Gales, 36 inches; none [II
DeCCer .......... OAS
WHITE GOODS.
Satin, Striped Madras and Fancy
Corded Pique. A lucky purchase
enables us to offer limited guam
.tity at about half the 10K
actual value, The yard. i Z1C
LINENS.
Turkish Towels, 1928 brown
and white; good &c quail y
lCy. W
Honeycomb Huck Towels, 1895, a
limited quantity to close out -
Real Russia Crash Toweling, Is
inches wide, good l0c -.
value at. o.
Limit, 20 yards.)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-02
Embroidery Rem
ndntS.


You'll find the bargain tables
about the main stairway covered
with them Thursday for the big
gest sale of the year. Some inn
porter's samples are included.
All our Remnants of Embroidery
will be sold Thursday at HALE
PRICE.
Cambria Embroidery Edgings in
open Guipure patterns, work l and
q ~ inches wide; TIC IN
value, the yard !. ........... lUl
Cambria Embroidery Flouncings,
with Pinch work, fast edges, but
hole stitch and wide mar. -
gins; 23c value at. l4C
Cambria Embroidery Insertions,
1As-inch work; ID value, o.
Cambria Embroidery Insertions,
"a and l inch wide; a 10Il
regular zoe value, at. ~. j AhC
Cambria and Nainsook Embroid-
cry Insertions, 1-inch work; -.
worth Csc. Thursday at. lOC
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-02

abandoned his proposed visit to the Riviera
because of the discovery OF anarchist plots
against his life The anarchists purposed to
give the appearance OF Boer revenge to theie
operations.
Mrs. Charles Smith of Jimes, Ohio,
writes: have used every remedy for
sick headache !. could hear of for the past
fifteen years, but Carter's Little Liver
Pills did me more good than all the rest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-02
MINNEAPOLIS Dry GOODS Co..

MYTH. the new Carpets selected the
~ battle of refurnishing seems half
Won. coolest and best equipped Carpet
Department in the two. cities Will make
even that easier. And there is rug Sale
this week that will help out amazingly.
Don't forget us.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-02
Spring CafaI0g
Now Ready
for Distribution.

A Il kinds of honest Furniture at honest
4 = prices. That's a good motto to live
by. Whether you are a laborer or a million.
alre, we. can supply whatever furniture you
need, from kitchen to drawing room, and
up and down to attic and cellar. Couch
sale this week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-02
Art Department.

(Nain Floor
ESQ Stamped and Tinted Pillow
Tops with Backs, In new pat
terms; 35c value. Thurs a.
10Y oO.. ................ ~
All Linen Battenberg Braid, Nos.
5, and 8. Thursday, the 10
bolt Of SO yards. ........... lOC
Stamped Battenberg Patterns.
new designs for boleros, collars,
baby hoods, scarfs and CEN -
terpieces. Thursday, each. -. DC
Linen Battenberg Thread, %
the dozen balls, Thursday. OSC
Stamped Linen Doilies, 2Ox2O;
S %ort n ssc each. Thurs 1Or
uoJ ave..
Stamped Doilies, 12x12; ,
1Oc values. Thursday at. -. DC
Stamped Linen Turn over Col
lars, slightly soiled, >
CchNA. w
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-02

s
4 Lace Curtains, Of full width, 31&
yards long; worth $1.75 q 1.25
pair, at
$3.50 Curtains, = 80
the pair. .....:........
$500 Curtains, , X
the pair -. ID
Arabe Curtains, made in exact
imitation of expensive Arabian.
One $3.50 value at $3.50 pair.
Other bargains at $3.50, $3.50
and 5000.
Imported Irish Point, Renaissance
and Brussels Curtains. This week
you may obtain
5000 and $500 Curtains 4 %
at, a pair. ....-........
$500 Curtains s~ e Q&
at, pair ...-............O
5000 and $40 Curtains < OF
at, q pair -
$12 and $14 Curtains @ OF
at, pair
Draperies from CSC to $45.O0 a
pair. That means a great many
different kinds. '
Extra good values at $3.50,
$3.50, 5000 and $500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-02
Blankets, Comfort
ables.

r.. y
1914 Cotton Blankets, in white OK
gray, soft and fleecy, the co.
la White Unshrinkable Wool
Blankets; the kind that sells regu-
larly at $3.50 pair. : "a
Sale price. ELECTROMAGNETIC.
Figured Silkoline Comfortables,
filed with fine white bat e1
ting, 72172-inch. Each $500.
Fine silkoline Comfortables, tig-
ured on both sides and filed with
fine white batting, 72x84- ~
inch. Each .......... 1eIO
TheSeasOn's Gloves
$1.OO LADIES' GLOVES, 6oc.
Excellent quality of kid, 2-clasp,
with the latest embroidered backs,
in all the good shades. Ln~
Thursday only, the pair. w
Ladies' Fine Lisle Gloves, 2-clasp,
in black, white and gray, 1SC
the pair. CCl
Mems Kid Gloves, of fine quality,
in the new spring shades, CT
fitted and guaranteed, Pair. i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-02
Get Your DraperieS Now

These days better
pressing heat that will fall Youth be thankful
then that urged to early this opening
OF our drapery making
low to last. III $
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05

come an do just wot you've told US Z do We
amt got no priest made by man, because you've
told US that you yourself are our Ugh Priest
abidin' continually. We can't see thee, but
know you're ere. An tho these poor 'auds O
mine takes this bread taking il upl, and breaks
II as you did in that upper room long ago, We
know that its all just pleasant TO you as 1t
was Wen you 'ad all your disciples aroun' you.
We know an ar" shore that all your beloved
ones is one with you as this loaf Is one now.
an know that break this loaf
breaking il into fuurI accordin' to thy com
mandmcnt, SO your blessed body, the 'uman
body you wore fur our sakes, was broken fur
US. An now were soin t and it round an eat
Of il. accordin' L thy word-"This do in re-
membrane Of me till | come
Tie real hero Of the story. If a very loosely
connected series Of pictures can be called
story. is the sailor Saul Andrews. He had been
a drunken vagaboud. but had been converted
at the mission and, while still preserving his
name OF Saul. was now, when at home from
his long voyages the very pillar Of the congre-
CATION. paying literally from his savings for the
rent Of the new nall and its expenses. part
Of the book follows him 10 sea, and these chap
ters are the most dramatic and the most real
ietic Of the whole. They read like extracts from
a prose epic OF muscular Christianity. Long
bits Of his prayers and eXhortations are given
and he somehow seems more natural than the
pious chimney sweep, though his fcats at sea
strain ones crcdulity TO certain degree.
Let US get a glimpse Of him on board ship.
'Tis a pale and cheerless morning, with an ac-
compartment Of furious squalls of bitter rain,
He had silent a drcamless sleep, and at the
watchman's call he leaped from his bunk light
ed his pipe and dressed with marvellous cc-
lCrity, smoking vigorously the while. He is the
bosun, and the ship is about to sail. Saul re-
ports to the mate ana almost Immediately, hay
ing refused a glass Of grog, sets to work setting
his men to work. for the author takes some
I.
foreman of gang. He instantly comes into
conflict with some Of the shirks of the crew, and
sinking he will not allow. We will let Mr.
Bullen describe the first rencountcr:
His keen eyes soon detected the absence of
certain members of his crew, whom he had
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05

twenty English poets alive who make much
as 80 year by the exercise of their art, if they
take il seriously and do not produce topical
verses or words that suit the song writer's. The
sum is, in any case, substantial, and the offer
Of il is likely TO remind many people that they
used to write verses in the days of their youth,
and 50 the number of competitors is likely to
be very large indeed.
An ode has been defined "a poem character
lied by sustained noble sentiment and appro-
work such phrase was used would probably be
proud, and might not be without justification If
he advertised il sandwich boards in the
Strand. Our pity for the small committee
arises mainly from the fact that very few
poems have been written since the world began
whose authors did not regard them charaC-
teriZed by the qualities enumerated in this def
inition. There will be plenty of work for the
committee before the June number Of the mag
azine appears and the names Of the winners
given to the world.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05

ultimately, as editors like Mr.. Opdycke make It
better known. to achieve a stronger position
among readers of all sorts. In one respect es-
pectaIly 1t has mission to perform in this coun-
try. Disclosing it does that urbanity which
always has been, and still is, prime element In
the Italian genius. 1t should correct the influ-
ence Of the provincialism which has allowed
Sicilian and Neapolitan traits as illustrated IN
the baser and more sanguinary types thrown
upon our shores, to obscure the truth, known to
close students Of morals and manners, that Italy
has for centuries been a home Of good breeding
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
EACH IN HIS OWN NAME.
BY PROFESSOR CARRUTH.

BY PROFESSOR CARRUTH
A fire mist and a planet,
A crystal and cell;
A j-llyfsh and a saurian
And caves where the cavcmen dwell:
Then a sense Of law and beauty,
And a face turned from the clod-
Some call ii Evolution.
And others call it God.
A haze on the far horizon,
The infinite tender sky;
The ripe, rich tints Of the cOrnfeldS,
And the wild geese sailing high;
And all over upland and lOWland
The charm Of the godenrod-
Some Of US call it Autumn,
And others call it God.
Like the tide on a crescent sea beach,
When the moon is new and thin,
Into our hearts high yearnings
Come yelling and surging in
Come from The mystic ocean
Whose rim no foot has trod-
Some Of US call it Longing,
And others call it God.
A picket frozen on duty,
mother starved for her brood,
Socrates drinking the hemlOck,
And Jesus on the rood
The million who, humble and nameless,
The straight, hard pathway trod-
Some call it Conservation.
Aud others call it God
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
THE CORONATION ODE.

From The London Morning Pest.
We are more than a little sorry for the small
committee OF literary men" which is to sit in
judgment on the MSS. sent in in response
to the offer Cf the prOprietorS of Good Words"
to give three prizes of $50 E15 and f10 respect
lively for the best odeS on the coronation of the
King. The conditions will not be declared until
the January number of the magazine appears,
but we venture to believe that there exist al
ready the rough drafts of at least a hundred
poems intended for this competition 1t is not
easy for outsiders to play the part of income
tax commissioners but it is doubtful if there are
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
CONCERNING FICTION IN ENGLAND.
5m The London Chronicle.

From The London Chronicle.
A large proportion Of the novels for this au-
tumn, and certainly the most interesting. are
now out. How they faring? Not very well,
in many cases so far" said leading book
seller yesterday. 1T has not been good novel
season whatever else ii may prove to be-
few stories have doomed" heartily enough, but
the aVeragcly successful novel. which. after all,
is the real book overturn, lags behind in sales.
Take novel which might be expected to sell
from two to four thousand copies 1t has proba-
bly, fallen short OF its usual sale by five hun
drcd Copes-in some cases by more than that
number. This is the estimate made by a trade
expert and certainly il is not encouraging.
What is the explanation of this dulneSs in the
world of novels Various explanations might
be suggested. only they will suggest themselves
to any bootman-the war. too many novels. and
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
A SEAMAN'S STORY.
THE AUTHOR OF THE CRUISE OF THE
CACHALOT' ONCE MORE.

THE APOSTLES OF THE SOUTHEAST. BY
& Co 0''e'' '''''o' PIP ''' ~ -'lp'''O"
The larger part Of this curious book is devoted
to what might be called the Acts of the Apos-
tie of the Wren Lane Mission All. The leader
in that little band of narrow minded, ignorant
and perfarVid Baptists that worship at first in
the stuffy parlor of one of the neater houses in
Lupin-st., Eotherhithe, and afterward in a
stable or rather, coWshed, converted into
chapel, is the soft-hearted, shifess but enthusi-
astic chimney sweep Jenny Maskery. Jenny
is extremely fluent in prayer and he addresses
the Lord with delightful familiarity as, for ex-
ample at the communion one Sunday morning:
Dear Master an Lord, aGen we've met aroun'
your table t remember your broken body your
poured-out blood till you come We're very
poor, very ignorant, very 'umble. but we be
Heve an are shore at you are glad t ave us
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
4 SONG or THE SETTLEMENT.

H. Raehford, in The London Spectator.
sing a song Of the West land
Though how shall a song but fail
To capture the blue horizons
That swallow the prairie trail!
And how shall letters and paper
Imprsou the breadth Of life!
They know. who travel the prairie,
We know the song of its strife
The shouting nights. when the blizzard
Is rccliuE across the plain
The lazy hum of the west wind
At play with the cleaning grain.
The sigh Of the sleeping grassland
TO the low hung golden moon,
The song Of the waving wheat tops
Alaze with the crown Of noon.
The low hoarse voice Of the hunter.
His eyes. and their warning CLEAN.
The creep in moccasined silence,
The old log trail to the stream.
The sudden rap OF a rifle.
The fall of a startled moose.
The day-long Wait-and at evening
The songs in the old caboose.
The CLINT of snow through the shadows
The echo Of sharpcned steel,
The crack Of the falling tjmhcrS,
The poplar's earthWard reel.
Inc ring or Sl'lEnS on the nome IIa-I.
The gIimmcr OF lights aflr.
The glow Of the shanty freight.
The glcum of the evening star.
The wall Of wolves in the darkness,
The Childrcn's song in the light
The large sweet grip Of the daytime.
The awe of the great deep night.
But how shall letters and paper
Bring aught of its life to you.
The frIitlesS toll Of the MANY.
The scant success of the few;
The hopes and fears Of the prairie.
It's word to the sons of men;
Nay, how should volume hold H.
Inscribed with a human peu2
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05

THE APOSTLES OF THE SOUTHEAST. BY
Frank I. Bullen. Octave, PIP. 35i. ID. Appleton
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-30
LODGED IN JAIL.
Atchison, the San Pedro Murderer,
Safely Behind the Bars.
PRELIMINARY TRIAL TODAY.

The preliminary trial of William ".
Atchison. the San Pedro murderer. will
occur before Judge McF'ie at Santa F'e
today. the witnesses from the scene
of shooting arriving at the territorial
capital yesterday.
Last Friday evening Atchison, whose
surrender was published in The Citi-
zen that afternoon, was taken from
San Pedro to Santa Fe and lodged in
the county Jail there. Those who were
with him were City Marshal Cice-
ro Weidner. of Santa Fe; Deputy Sher-
iff w. II. Dick, George w. Wright and
w. S. Rishworth, of Golden; Charles
Closson and G. r. Huber, of Santa
Fe.
Cicero Weidner had arranged the
preliminaries for the surrender of At
Gibson. He had discovered that there
were money orders and letters at the
postoffice from FL Paso for Atchison
and that Atchison was in constant
communication with his friends. Weld
ner guaranteed William Atchisons
friends that the accused man would
be safe from mob violence and would
be given fair trial and thereupon At
Gibson agreed to come in from the hills
on last Thursday night and surrender
himself Weidner went to Cerrillos
that evening 90 telegraph the fact to
Santa Fe and during his absence from
San Pedro, Atchison gave himself up
to his friends. w. S. Rishworth and
G.. w. Wright, who delivered him to
Deputy Sheriff w. H. Dick. Atchison
was armed with a Winchester. which
he was permitted TO retain until he
was lodged in jail at Santa Fe. He
had supper at the Bon Ton restaurant
and a crowd numbering several nun
dred gathered around the restaurant
more out of curiosity than 10 make any
threats. There was no angry demon
stration of any kind and Atchison was
| lodged in Jail. He claims he did the
shooting out of self defense. He had
! borrowed from a friend the gun that
| James O'Mara had taken from him on
/ Saturday evening preceding the Sun
| day morning of the shooting. His
| friend upbraided him for giving up the
gun and Atchison thereupon went
/ home to get his Winchester to give to
/ his friend until he could recover the
| gun taken from him. On his way to
his friend with the Winchester he was
met by O'Mara and Thayer and others,
who, according TO Atchison, commenc-
ed to throw stones at him, they all be-
ing more or less intoxicated. This was
on Sunday morning about 4 o'clock, af
ter the dance which had been given as
a farewell to OMara who had intend
ed TO leave in a few days for New York
Atchison thereupon fired his Winches
ter and O'Mara is said to have com
menced firing also two chambers II
his revolver having been found empty
after the fight. Atchison says he Is
not sorry thar O'Mara was killed bu
he is very sorry that he shot the boy
Thayer. against whom he had NJ
| grudge whatever.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-30
GOOD PROGRESS
Dressing the Wound is
Painful.
A Great Flood Near Alton,
Illinois.
Many Injured in a Wreck Near Colo
rado Springs.
MACHlNlSTS STRIKE.

London, June 30.-The bulletin on
the kings condition at 10 a. IN. was.
His majesty slept well. Dressing
the wound gives much distress. but
there is no bad symptoms of any
KIND"
At noon the following official state
ment was given out
There is no cause for alarm in the
distress caused by dressing the wound.
The wound, which is of considerable
depth, is dressed from the bottom as
it is essential it should heal from
within outward. The dressing causes
his majesty considerable pain, which
he has borne with great fortitude. In
fact, his majesty's courage and pa
tience can for the greatest admira-
tion. The king was muCn benefited by
the change to a couch yesterday. on
which he stayed a few hours. Electric
fans prove of great value in keeping
down the temperature of the apart
ment. The queen is in constant at
tendance in the sick room, but the ut
most quiet is enforced. No matters
of state or business are allowed to be
submitted to the king"
The following bulletin was issued al
Z D. m: The king had a fairly com
Portable day and the discomfort of The
wound has been less.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-30
WINDING UP.
House Refused to Appropriate Money
for Charleston Exposition.

Washington, June 30.-Mr. Cannon,
of Illinois, chairman of the appropTia-
tions committee in the house, called
up the conference report which left in
dispute items aggregating S1,905, 900,
including the appropriations for the
Buffalo and Charleston eXpositiOns and
81 900 600 for the payment of Hawaiian
claims. The report was adopted.
Mr.. Alexander made a strong plea
for concurrence in the senate Buffalo
exposition amendment. He declared
the success of the exposition was as.
sured when the assassination of Presi-
dent Mckinley occurred. Mr.. Alex
ander's motion carried by 11S to 101.
The house refused to concur in the
senate appropriation for the Charles
ton. S c., exposition
A motion to concur in the senate ap-
preparation of 81 900 900 added 10 the
deficiency bill for the payment of prop
crty destroyed in Hawaii on account
of the bubOnic plague was lost by 22 "a
1OS.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-30
THET|S IS SAFE
Report of Her Loss is
Untrue.
Senate and House Agree on
the Philippine Bill.
Prime Ministers Of England's Colo
nies Meet and Confer.
DENVER WINS.
DENVER WINS.

Port Townsend, Wash, June 3d.
The steamer Centennial reached port
this morning from Cape Nome. bring
ing news of the safety of the steamers
Jeanie and Portland. She also brings
word the report of the loss of the
United States revenue vessel Thetis
is untrue. The steam whaler Belve-
deTe arrived at Cape Nome June 20,
and reported the Jeanie and Portland
were sighted in an ice pack on June
II, eighty miles north of Cape Prince
of Wales and the Doimedas islands.
The revenue cutter Thetis has been
standing by the imprisoned vessels.
The Jeanie and Portland were not in
jured by the zee and there are good
prospects of the vessels escaping.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-30
OVER A THOUSAND
Pension Bills Passed by
Congress.
The Beginners Lessons Were
Agreed Upon.
House Refused to Provide for the
Charleston Exposition.
MAY ADJOURN TOMORROW.

Washington, June 30.-Mr. Calling
err of New Hampshire. chairman of
the committee on pensions, announced
the number of pension bills passed by
both house and senate was 1.151. A
resolution offered by Mr.. Morgan call
ing on the secretary of state for a
statement of expenditures of the 18th
mian canal commission was adopted.
The senate insisted on its amend
ments to the naval appropriation bill.
Among the bills passed were those
to prohibit the killing or taking of
seals, porpoises, whales or marine ami
mails or fish of any kind in waters of
the United States by means of explo-
sive materials; and to authorize the
director of census to compile statis-
tics relating to irrigation.
Mr.. Elkins, of West Virginia, then
addressed the senate in support of his
resolution providing for the anneXa-
ton of Cuba Mr.. Elkins said his reso-
luton had no bearing on Cuban reci-
procity. 1t simply voiced his judgment
that Cuba ought to be annexed to the
United States and sooner the better for
both countries. Had it not been for
our declaration that the war was not
waged for conquest or aggrandize
ment, known as the Teller amend
ment, Cuba would today be 4 part o1
The United States. This ar sndment
proved both mischievous aud unwise
He said:
There was fierce opposition to the
annexation of Texas. but there is no
loyal, true American to be fount
within the confines of the republic whS
would give up Texas and within few
years after Cuba becomes a state o
our union not an American will b'
found willing to part with the island.
Mr. EllIins' Cuban resolution was re
ferred to the committee on Cuban al
fairs. A bill was passed to give Rea
Admiral Schley the pay of rear ad
miral on the active list instead of 1
retired rear admlral's pay.