davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-30
TOLD IN 4 LINE

Chicago-several persons were injured in a
panic caused by the explosion of "a stereopticon
gas tank In the French Evangelical Methodist
church last night q $Sf$ -,E-s> -, -.
A1edo :Hl-Fn the Dunlap murder trial yes
terday, several ysiciansstestifed that strych-
effect Miss Dunlap claimed" - -.
Beaumont, Texas-Fa tma Sing Hpoo, reputed
to be the smallest adult person in the world
died suddenly. She was % years old. Weighed
fifteen pounds and stood twenty-eight inches
high. .. q.
county court, admitted the will of the late W. s.
sStratton to probate over the protest Of the con-
testant Of the will, Harry Stratton. Appeal will
be taken. = - 49,
- Chicago-The New Years benefactions Of Dr.
K. X. Pearsons to the various institutions of
learning in which he Is interested will amount
to $4,000 or more. Fargo IN. d. college
will receive $4,000. ~ T1-.>
New Iork-William Madison, of Boston,
smashed pawnshop window and stole 81 900
worth of diamonds in full sight of the passing
crowds last night. He was captured, but only
three of the stones we're recovered. -.,5
Marion Ind.-Oliver Miller. an actor, was shot
revolver was not supposed to be loaded, but
Fogleson has been arrested as he and Miller
are said to have been rivals In love. s!E9 f.
San Diego, Calm the Mrs. Tingley Times
libel suit, Mrs. Mohn testified that Mrs. Tingley
separated her from her babe: that the child
''mysterious' ceremonies at the Point Iona
school = s,-.. .sa ;-5ss. .. s.
Omaha-Colonel John J. Dickey, superintendent
,of the fifth district of the central division. of
the Western Union Telegraph company, died last
night Of pneumonia. He was born in Rushville
Dickey, one Of the most prominent jurists Of
Illinois that time. Iris. - q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-30
FOREIGN FLASHES

made to ship 200. 900 tons of coal to the United
States from England.
Berlin-The German trusts. which are getting
quite numerous will combine to prevent legis-
lation inimica1 to them. 80. :~s--- =.
Rio Janeiro-Tbe protocol of the extradition
treaty between Brazil and the United States
has unanimously passed both houses.
Manila-Cholera is depopulating the villages
On N the ,e east side of Lake Lanao. on Mindanao
a day. The disease also prevails at Bacolod.
Rio Janeiro-The Brazilian government has ac-
cepted the invitation to be represented at the
st. Louis exposition and has made an appropria-
ton of 500, 900 to defray the necessary ex-
penses &
VIENNA plot has been discovered against the
the life Of Count L ;s the Russian min
Saturday on his way to Vienna. Several Mace
domains have been arrested.
vienna-Emperor Francis Joseph has accepted
Archduke Leopold Ferdinands remuneration Of his
name Of wooiaing and has ordered that his name
be stricken on the list of the Knights of the
Golden Fleece and of the army.
givesreason to expect trouble. Tung Fuh Slang
Is supposed to haye 10000 warriors under his
dominate the provinces Of Kan-su and she ls
as the local imperial forces are very inferior.
Rome-Herr p. r. Cahensty. member of the
German :reichstag and president, of the SAP
Raphael Society for the Protection of German
Immigrants in America. is actively urging the
vatican to appoint German bishops in the United
States wherever the German element predomi-
viepna-The Austrian premier. DR.. Won Koer-
Der, was received in audience by Emperor Fran
els Joseph. to-day and rendered his resignation
but his majesty refused to accept It. The en-
perof9subsequeBtlys presided at conference be-
tween Dir. Won. sKoerber and the Hung a Ran pre-
mier. Cotoman de Sell, at which the situation
was considered.
Rome--Mgr. Guidi. the papal delegate, reports
to the vatican that coereive measures fail to
Catholic church.. The natives look upon the
vatican as inferior to the United States and
Pope Leo gave. instructions to Mgr. ,;uidf to
seek the support of AguinaIdo but that patriot is
Guidi IL powerless and probably will rceign on
the pretext of failing health.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-30
A Popular Calendar,

The "Omaha" Roads Useful Calendar
Now Ready for Distribution. The popular
calendar issued every year by the coma
ha'' Road is now ready for distribution.
This is without doubt the most useful
calendar issued and will be found in more
business houses and homes than any
other. It is ten by fourteen inches in
size, has a nice silk cord for hanging and
runs a week to page. The figures are
two inches in height and can be easily
Of this. very useful calendar may be had
free on application at City Ticket Offices
to j. A. O'Brien, 600 Nicollet avenue, Min
neapolis, E. A. Whitaker, 1872 Robert ST..
ST. Paul. copy will be sent by mail
to any address in the United States or
Canada for 10 cents in stamps to cover
postage, wrapping, ETC.. on application to
T. W. Teasdale, General PASSENGER
Agent, The North Western Line, st. Paul.
Mimi, ,ar=- 900
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-30
r.. B0GUsLAWsKI's VIEWS
He Thinks the Monroe Doctrine
Should Not Be Tolerated.

Berlin, Dec. 30-Get1eral Won Boguslaw-
ski, one of the foremost military writer's,
contributes to the Tagliche Rundschau his
views upon the Monroe # doctrine and
argues that the withdrawal of the block
ade at this stage would show singular
Weakness e. eff} ..., -.
After alluding to, the late Prince Bis
rnarck's expression that. the: Monroe doc
trlne was "a great piece Of impudence,"
the general says: 5'33 -. II
T.. THAT was a trueI0wordg America is
divided into many statesat In varieties of
race and language snesis hardly second
70 Europe How can one state assert that
1t has the right to interference and pro-
lection over an entire continent and that
it will tolerate onlyn under certain con-
dit1ons, any action, however just,7of Euro
pean nations against an American state
"A. further question is how it happens
thatFthis doctrine, set UP eighty years ago
by an American statesman, has been able
to justify itself when, in fact, it has
absolutely no justification in the law Of
nations?
when the United States feels herself
threatened through any occupation Of ter
rftory, Of course, she has the right, like
any other nation, to raise a. protest, and,
If necessary, employ force.
But there must be talk OF even
an apparent recognition of the Monroe
doctrlne as an International law principle
on the part: OF European nations. It. is
certain that If the latter act otherwise
they will soon feel the thumbscrews which
they put on thereby
Nov that warlike action has begun no
thumbscrews can be tolerated as to how
far the action, taken will extend. Giving
the United States binding promises would
divestS:t the action beforehand of lasting
effect. III ssfSs.5s.>. >s@.s If
IF the United States raises serious OBJ
jectio1is against. this tshe:..would have to
determine what means. are at her disposal
to giveSva1idity to her objection -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-30
! Double, Daily Service.

The Northern Pacific Railway company
has continued the summer schedule of
two. through, daily trains through the
winter months.
The Pacific Express, leaving Minneapolis
ar 1915 o. mr. Is a. solid, wide-vestibuled,
steam heated train with day coaches,
Pullman tourist and standard first class
sleepers and dining cars.
The North Coast Limited train leaves
Minneapolisaat 1902 a. m. and is without
an exception the finest train in the coGn-
try. being provided with every convent
ence and comfort that could be wished for.
Always remember that it costs no more to
travel on these trains than via. other
lines. Reserve your berths a day or two
in advance at the city Office, No. 10 Nicol-
let House Block
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-30
CAPITAL CULLINGs

President Roosevelt will restore the banished
portraits of former executives and fther wives
to the walls Of the White House.
Fred D. Parker, colored,G clerk in the office
of the register of deeds in st. Paul. is after the
appointment as minister to Liberia. William p.
Morris, of Minneapolis, is also said to be will
ing to take the place. 2
The contract for rapid-fre six-inch type gun
was awarded to the trustees Of the Brown seq
mental wire tube gun works. The gun must
which is in advance of 500 foot seconds over the
velocity given by any gun in the army.
striking manifestation of the complete con
fdence which the Chinese feel In the United
States government and it's officials is afforded ii,
report to the state department of the presenta-
ton Of three magnificent silver vases to John
Fowler, United States consul at Chefoo by the
united guilds of that city ~ s 4gS s..'s5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-30
Electrical Manufacturing at Home.

: In the good old days. manufacturing
was carried on in the home and every
man could do his work with his wife and
family near him. Recent developments
have concentrated vast crowds of men
and women in unhealthy factories away
from home and pleasant surroundings
In rtsss Of Switzerland the working men
have returned to the old plan, each man
using an electric loom, run by small
individual motor In his own home. This
is the ideal way, and when Americans
work in healthy surroundings and use
golden grain regularly in their homes
there will be an increase in healthfulness
and ha ppiness. which has never been
equalled Better get the beer to-day !.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-30
IOWA
EARLIER AND MORE RIGID

y = 4 2 -. -
New Departure In the Matter of National
Guard inspections.
DIES MONIES, IOWA.-An order has
been issued from the Office of the adJu-
tant general providing that the annual
inspection Of the guard companies anu
bands shall be held on such dates after
Jan. 10 as ordered by the inspector gem
eral, Colonel John R. Prime. 1t is the
intention to enter on the annual inspection
as soon after Jan. Is as possible. The IN
spection this year will be rigid and Will be
completed much earlier than usual. 1t is
the intention to have it finished by the
end Of March. Heretofore, 1t has dragged
along until June. s.-s al
Teachers are beginning to arrive for the
annual meeting of the Iowa State Teach
ers Association, which will be held
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this
week The meetings of the educational
council will begin this evening. large
attendance is expected and meeting live
with interest.
Cedar Rapids has already started a
strong movement to get the next meeting.
It will be aided by the shortsightedness
of the auditorium management here, al
the result of which the meetings will be
held in the Central Church of Christ and
other churches near by, instead of in the
auditorium.
One of the interesting questions that
will come up this year is the abolition OF
the, educational council, a sort of educa-
tional sanhedrim, which is composed OF
old and we'll known educators, and which
every year takes up and discusses impor-
tant educational topics. Superintendent
Sheakley of the West Des Moines schools
is leading the contest against the educa-
tional council. He claims that because
Of it's custom of not settling questions be-
consideration, all benefit to the teachers
is lost.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-30
The Difference Between Daylight and
Darkness, =. AaassI.A

Is no. more apparent than is the super
iority. of the Northern Pacific railways
train service over other lines. e
If you are going to spend the winter in
California give yourself the opportunity Of
seeing Washington and Oregon. These
states are attracting a great deal of at
tention just now and you can see them
without extra expenSe.
No more comfortable spot can be found
than on one of the Northern Pacifc's wide
vestibuled, steam heated, electric lighted
trains. See the city ticket agent at No.s19
Nicollet House block for part culars as to
tickets and bern reservations. e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-30
A Choice O. WaysH

To California is afforded by taking the
Chicago Great Western railway. Close
connection is made at Kansas City with
the finest transcontinental '1imiteds.' -
The choice Of three through tourist. cars
via different routes may be had via this
line Ask L. C. Rains agent, corner Mic
ollet avenue and Fifth street, Mime
apolis about them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-30

PARK RAPIDS, Manufacturing 1902
1870 homesteads have been proved up in
Hubbard county, which adds about 20, 900
acres to the taxable property. There is
practically no more government land in
the county.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-30
Ex.coNGREssMAN MoREY DEAD.

congressman from this district, and member Of
the board Of trustees Of the Dayton state hospi-
tai for the insane, died suddenly shortly after
last midnight, at his home in Hamilton, Ohio,
death being due to a stroke Of apoplexy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-30
Do
1t
NaM

Advertise your s1eighs, bobs or cutters
in The Journal classified columns and you
can make deal. The Journal Want Page
is read by thousands every night. If you
can't bring. your ad, telephone either line
No. and the Journal WI trust you. a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-30
To Omaha and the West.

Take the road which will get you there
most quickly. Buffet Library Cars. Din
ing Cars, Parlor Cars and Sleepers over
the Minneapolis & st. Louis railroad
w. L. Hathaway, city ticket agent No
Washington avenue 8. Telephone Main
ok ~ -E-I N n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-30

/ TILLWATER, MlNN.-A. ]. hammers,
George A. hammers. John Mccarthy, all
of Saltwater. William O'Brien, st. Paul.
and some Duluth lumbermen, have formed
a syndicate to purchase large tract of
standing timber in South Carolina.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-30
f.. Stoebe,3 treasurer; T. W. q Noffsinger,
deacon. AT present services will held
in Masonic hall. " 80

eREckENRiDGE,7M iNN.-The citizens
Of Mansion are busily at work in the inter-
est of the proposed road from GAINESVILLE
to Breckenridge. Several meetings have
been arranged for the coming week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-30

t LAKE CITY, MINN.-Mr. and Mrs Hen
ry d. Wickham celebrated their golden
wedding. A reception was held at the
home of their only daughter, Mrs. c. E.
Crane. The rooms were prettily deco
rated with ferns, palms and cut flowers
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-30

! WINONA, MINN.-Rev.tJ,.K Schellen-
berger. state evangelist for the Minnesota
christian Missionary society for four
years, has resigned to accept the passionate
tof the Christian church at Mankato.-The
Jubilee celebration of Rev. p. J. Gallagher
of St. Thomas pro-cathedral closed last
evening with reception rendered him by
members Of his parish. He was presented
with a purse Of $500 in silver. Bishop
Cotter made an address. - 5'&
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-30
kAW.-8AW-GAM is DEAD
Nosed Chippewa Indian Chief Was About,
1903 Years old. = 49,. ~

' 'oS0 o''pPeswa indian Chief Was About
,s-,. - 1o3 Years Old. ~~s -
MARQUETTE. MICH.-Kaw-baw r,
the noted Chippewa Indian CHIEF :vho1,,
.he nrst settlers found here when thew
landed in the forties. is dead a ftsr. .. ~
months illness. at the age Of aIort 1mo
he is survived by his wife, Charlotte who
rs ollnd and helpless, and who will soon
lo!loW MIN to the happy hunting ground
ma" -paW-gam's reputation was not
local alone. He was known throughou,
tne upper peninsula, and even below the
TO many people. He was a fullblooded
Chippewa and a son Of the chief of the
Sault Ste. Marie band Of Indians Be-
cause OF his limited knowledge of Eng
llsh and his failing mental powers inter-
course with him was always difficult but
his TALL absolutely straight and strangely
spare form never failed to attract His
face, too, was always worthy Of study.
Scared and lined to a degree it ex-
pressed more spirituality and refinement
than is usual to the Indian type and
confirmed all beholders in the belief that
KaW-baW- gam was no ordinary repre-
sentative of his race.
Kaw-baw-gams early history is large
ly unknown. His own account of the
first fifty years of his life as he told it
to Peter White when the latter came to
Marquette in 1849, was that he spent
twenty years at the 500, twenty years
on Tonquomenon bay and ten years on
the Canadian .side.'' For some time. how
ever, prior to the time Mr.. White first
saw him, KaWbaw-gam had made. his
home at what was later the site Of Mar
uuette and had then been married for
more than thirty years to his wife Char
lotte, the daughter of the famous chief,
Made Gees ick. Since 1S49, at which
time and for many years later he made
his living by hunting and fishing, the
aged chieftain had resided here. For the
past twenty years he had lived in a. little
cabin at the outskirts Of Pressure Isle
park, supported by an allowance from
the county and by contributions from
Peter White -, -~..
Lizette, daughter of Chief Shau- Wa-No
South Wind). and a sister of Kaw-baw-
gam, was the wife Of John Logan Chip
man. son Of a supreme court justice and
himself for many years judge OF the su-
nerio1. court at Detroit and congressman
from the first district of Michigan LOT
several terms. - ~ 3,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-30

! BENSON, MlNN.-A new banking asso-
citation was formed here to-day with q
capital Of $50, 0oo- The officers are: Pres
|ident. M. Hoban; first vice president, R. R.
J ohnson: second vice president, Leslie
Mathews: cashier. NJ. A. Overlie. 1t will
be called the Security bank and makes
three banks for Benson. It will open early
In the spring in the Abstract block.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-30
FERGUS FALLS, MINN.-EdWard Nor

FERGUS FALLS, MINN.-Edward Nor
ton, one of the early settlers of this sec
ltion, died Sunday afternoon from heart
failure. He was 90 years of age and
leaves a wife, three sons and two daugh-
tiers. The sons reside here.--Mr and
Mrs. j. C. knott were rendered surprise
iparty Saturday evening. the occasion be-
! ing their silver wedding anniversary.
About eighty Of their friends attended
and they were the recipients of many
lgifts. - -. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-30
Want Ads Are Little Agents Working All
a FsSseEg}ss the Time.

It don't pay to keep articles you don't
want. Now is the time to dispose OF such
articles. The best and surest way is to
insert a small adlet In the Classified Col
urlrls of The Journal and allow it to do
the work. Others have succeeded, so can
you.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-30

sHAkoPEE, MlNN.-George Refs was
i'm st. Paul Saturday and was robbed Of a
buffalo coat, sealskin cap and $37 He
accepted the invitation of a stranger to
share his ROOM He awoke late in the
night and found his coat, cap and money
|gone. George Stennis was arrested on
suspicion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-30

. DEADWooD, S. DIN rs. Minnie Ev-
ans ended her life by taking morphine
She left a note, telling Of a sister at CAS-
per. Wyo., and another in Chicago Her
husband, Horace Evans, was formerly Of
Ellsworth, Neb. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-30

CAMPBELL, MINN.-The Baptists have
organized a church. The following officers
were selected: M A. Norman, clerk; f.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-30

RAPID CITY, S. D.-Theodore Breeze.
who had his arm torn from the shoulder
in the Horseshoe smelter last week. died
yesterday 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-30
WISCONSIN
FAMOUS ROCK q. BE DESTROYED
North: Western Company VIII Blast and
VI Use II for BUILDING Purposes.

NoTIH. w SSteFn company VIII 0idet o"a
Use 1T for Building Purposes.
MARSHFIELD, WIS.-"Pete- EN- Well
Rock one of the most famous as well s.s
picturesque land marks to be found in
Central Wisconsin, has passed into the
hands of the orth-Western railroad com
pany and will soon be blasted to pieces
and hauled to different points on the com
pany's lines for building purposes.
The rock is of the Potsdam variety and
towers to height Of 100 feet or more. AS
carly as 1916 Pete Well rock was fam
GUS as an Indian trading post and from
behind its massiveness the reds were az
forded ample protection when at war
with themselves or with the whites. One
of the early settlers at the post was an old
man by the name of Saller, whose wife 1t
is said was massacred by the Indians. 10
2avenge her death Salter killed fifty or
more of the reds and finally his name be-
came a terror to every Indian on the Wis
consin river and his presence ever after
ward was sufficient to quell any uprising.
All the old settlers and everybody in the
vicinity of Pete en-Well look upon its de-
struction as an act of vandalism that is
little short of dissertation. Fer years it's
picturesque outlines have been objects Of
admiration and it's historical associations
have made it dear to every native of this
section. lefs ~ 30 ....
+ BLACK RIVER FALLS, WIs.-About
100 members of the order and invited
guests assisted the Mcmillan Masons cele-
brate the first anniversary Of their Or
ganization last night. A fine program,
including short speeches and music, was
presented and followed by an elaborate
supper.-The G.. A. R.. and relief corps Of
this city will hold a join installation Of
officers Saturday night.-A new paper is
to be started at Hixton. 1t will make
ciyyfI1 in ha he
trail Wisconsin Telephone company has
found its business so large from the CEN
trail office that the poles will no longer
hold the wires and it is cabling the wires
to the city limits.
GALEsvILLE, Ws.-The building i'm
provements for the year past make a
handsome showing. In all about $4,000
was expended, and many handsome
homes and several modern business
buildings are the result. The new homes
of w. S. Wadleigh and F.. F. Clark,
erected at a cost of $1,000 each are con-
spicuous among the improvements.
.-.PRENTlS ,cssEvvIs.-Frank .Racette. 10
years old. of Bruce, Wis, while trying to
board 500 Line freight train, fell under
the cars. He was rolled like a ball for
about thirty feet. Both collar bones, both
legs and one arm were broken. He was
taken to the hospital at Marshfeld for
treatment.
EAU CLAIRE, WIS.-Representativ
Esch arrived in pursuance of appoint
ments with various candidates for the Eau
Claire postmastership, to hear the claims
Of their respective supporters. No pledges
have been made and his decision will not
be announced till the latter part Of the
week.
+, GRAND RAPIDS, WIS.-The city has
begun a suit against the Milwaukee COM
pany to compel it to put in gates at the
street crossings. .'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-30

DEADWooD, S. D.-The two state
senators and four representatives elect
from Lawrence county held a caucus. 1t
had been the intention to defer the caucus
until on the trip to Pierre, but it was
feared that the members select couldsrl not
all get away together It was decided at
the caucus that Lawrence county should
act as unit on all matters of legislation,
the attitude of the majority on any ques-
ton to determine the position Of the
others Where possible this county's
delegation will act in unison with dele.
cations from other Black Hills counties.
It was decided that J. C. McLemore OF
Lead should receive the unanimous sup