davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-02
GERMAN IS SNUBBED
Anger Because Lady PauncefOte Took
Precedence Over the Ger
man Ambassadors. <."
Neso York. Ssss. Special Service

Neso York Sun Special Service
Washington, Jan. 2.-Diplomatic Wash
fngton is buzzing over the gallantry Of the
president to Lady Pauncefote, wife of the
British ambassador, which resulted in
what is considered an indgnity being Of
fered to Herr Won Holleben, the German
ambassador, and through him his sover-
eign. The incident may be carried fur
Their. At the New Years reception at the
White House Lord Pauncefote, dean OF
the diplomatic corps. was expected to at
tend and lead the corps into the Blue
room. An attack of govt kept the am
bassador at home, but in order to do
honor to the chief executive of the United
States Lady Pauncefote. the Misses Paun-
cefote and the staff of the embassy de-
cided to call at the White House.
The fact Of Lord Pauncefote's absence
created no especial remark, as under the
universal rule the senior diplomat imme-
diately assumes the place Of the dean in
the latter's absence. The wife Of the am
bassador has no place in diplomacy, and
only by courtesy is she accorded the po-
sition next to him on occasions of OFF,
cial ceremonies. So Herr Won Holleben
expected Lady Pauncefote would follow
the ambassadors, and he would have the
honor of first greeting the president.
But the matter was taken out of the
hands Of the diplomats. Lady Pauncefote
daughters and the embassy staff. She
was the first to extend New Yoer's greet
ings to the president and Mrs. Roosevelt
and the ladies of the receiving party.
1t is difficult to fix the responsibility
for the act of gallantry to Lady Paunce-
fote, though diplomats here believe that
the president gave the order under which
Lady Pauncefote was given precedence.
To Americans the incident may seem triv-
tal, but it is regarded by diplomats as
important. 1t was pointed out that the
German government, If Herr Won Holleben
makes a protest, may retaliate by neg
lecting to give Ambassador White
his proper position in an Off
cial ceremony Diplomats say the
United States would be quick to
resent the indignity to the president
which would be committed if his repre-
sentative were not accorded an honor due
to his high office.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-02
EISTEDDF0D A SUCCESS
Many Interesting Competitions in
the National MeetinE-Mixed
Chorus for Finale.

Racine, Wis, Jan. 2.-The national
Eisteddfod, held yesterday, was a great
success. Visitors were present from sew
eral cities Of Wisconsin and Minnesota
Iowa and Illinois were we'll represented
Prizes were awarded as follows:
The Welsh recitation, ''Y Storm to David
Thomas. Of Carroll college. Solo competition,
"Crossing the Bar Ada E. Schmidt. Neenah
Wis.
The mixed quartet competition was won by
Oshkosh. I. c. Park of Scranton, Pa, won
the prize for composition "Englyn," and
the 'Threshing Machine"
Mrs. Albert Fink of Milwaukee was sue
cessful in glee competition. The soprano sole
competition prize went to Cora Owens Of
Cambria, Wis.
The prize for an essay on Social Purity
went to R. w. Owen of Chicago. The Racine
quartet won the prize in the double male
quartet contest. An adjudication on Hero.
ISM went to John D. Lewis of Cleveland. R
l.. Owen of Chicogo won in the barytone com.
petition
The Venedocia, Ohio, Glee club won the
chorus competition in the afternoon.
William Winkelman Of Cincinnati won the
tenor solo last night.
The festival closed last night with thu
mixed chorus competition, 20, Great I:
the Depth" for prize of $500, which was
won by the Milwaukee chorus, conducted
by Prothero and-led by George Hughes
Racine was the only competitor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-02
CABLE FLASHES

Manufacturing to an outbreak Of smallpox
in some of the Philippine islands. the civil
commission has prepared an act for the com
pulsory vaccination OF all persons in the
islands.
Constantinople-On the initiative Of the
British representative, the foreign embassies
ing against the exaction Of Salonika quay
dues without the previous approval of the
powers.
Peking-The magistrate and other Chinese
officials within whose jurisdiction the Boxer
massacres occurred have been degraded, but
they are retained in office until the murderers
shall have been secured. Unless they sue
coed in apprehending the guilty parties, they
are forbidden in perpetuity to hold Office.
Berln--Emperor William desires that his
new yacht, now building in the United States,
shall be christened by President Roosevelt's
daughter, Alice, and at the New Years re-
ception he requested the United States am
bassador, Andrew D. White, to ask the presi-
dent to allow Miss Roosevelt to christen the
vessel
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-02
IN A NUTSHELL

Lewiston, Idaho-James w. Reid, ex-con-
gresham from North Carolina, died here aftel
Idaho in 1887.
Chicago-D. K Pearsons has written let
ter to the colleges to which he has made con-
tingent gifts aggregating $400, 600, giving them
the money.
Rochester, N. Y.-Representatives of the
| Rochester Theological seminary say that that
institution enters upon the new year richer
by a little over 100000. thanks to J. D.
! Chicago-One million dollars is the sum Of
fered by Robert Lebaudy, French multi
millionaire, for the establishment of a French
| industrial school in connection with the Uni
versity of Chicago.
Hwaco, Wash.-Lieutenan James F. Beyan
Fort Candy. His brains were blown out. and
! by his side was found a revolver. 1t is ap'
parently case OF suicide.
Pittsheld, Mass.-D. Raymond Noyes, sor
of Daniel r. Moves of St. Paul. freshman
at Yale college, was seriously, hurt in a coast
dence of John Sloane Of New York.
New York-After a continuous service O.
nearly half century in the law firm Of Ey
arts, Choate & Beaman, Joseph H: choat'
| has Withdrawn, and, temporarily at least
will discontinue the practice of law.
Metuchen, N J.-After many reports. o
weddings, the ceremony was performed las
the novelist, and Dr.. Charles Manning Free
man of this city man and wife.
! Cnicago-Scientific temperance instruction
as taught in the public schools from the tex
books now in use, together with alitivivsec
ton, characterization and Christian Science
were denounced by Professor William It
Sedgwick, president Of the American Associa
! ton of Naturalsts. at banquet given b!
members of the scientific societies now in SEES
! sion ,-,
Mexico City-The situation in the Pan
| American conference continues critical TIL,
Chilean delegation were closeted, but whe1
seen they declined to give any intimation al
to their ultimate action. If they remain firm
! and refuse to allow the plan Of compulsor.
! arbitration to be reported to the conference
then they or several of the other South Amer
lean delegates must withdraw. s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-02
Pennies In Big Stores.

The custom in the big stores Of marking
articles 49c or 99c in place of SOC and 81,
leads to considerable trouble in making
change. At Christmas time or during
sales 1t is serious problem to get pennies
enough and managers sometimes have to
pay slight premium for them. During
the holidays arrangements are made with
the firms bank to supply large number
Of pennies to the store each morning, thus
saving time and money. AS necessary as
pennies to large store is Golden Grain
Belt beer to every home. It is tonic
and delicious drink; one you can't afford
to be without. Telephone 1876 Main ant
have a case sent out to-day. There's
nothing like starting the new year right
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-02
WASHINGTON

Miss Alice Roosevelt will be the first lady
who ever had coming-out party which was
a state function. In issuing the invitations
for her debut Friday, the cards bore the
golden eagle over the globe, which forms the
every card and the guests are hidden to a
state function.
A demonstration was made in this city Of
an invention which was pronounced the great
Eli Whitney invented the cotton gin, in the
early part Of the nineteenth century. It deals
entirely with the cotton seed and covers all
steps in it's treatment. The new process, it
is claimed, not only shortens the time re-
quired under the old process 1000 per cent,
but reduces the cost of producing the product
in it's final state 80 per cent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-02
rs. Robert |lixon's Case
Old Superior, Wis.
Cured Of an Open Sore on The Bone Of the
Ankle Of Fourteen Years Standing,
by The Bone Setter, Without
Medicine or Electricity.

Fourteen years ago Mrs. Robert Nixon,
Of Old Superior, Wis, met with the ac-
cident of bruising her ankle on the inside
which resulted in an ugly sore, that re-
fused to heal and which rendered her a
cripple. al of the physicians she applied
to and all the medicines she took inter-
nally, and all the outer remedies she ap-
piled, apparently did no good. The sore
would get better and then worse. Finally
it became chronic and later SO bad that
number Of the best physicians advised
amputation of the foot, while others at
firmed that nothing short of amputation
would ever heal the ulcer and give the
desired Telief. This was not very
CHEEKY outlook for the future to lady
Of 40 years of age, with a large family to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-02
MERGER COMPLETE
Coup "Most Successful in Modern
Financial History

Special to The Journal.
New York, Jan. 1.-The coup of Hill and
Morgan in pushing through the Northern
Securities deal on time is regarded in
Wall street as the most successful in
modern financial history. 1t is expected
that the success of the deal will have i'm
portant results in the stock market and
possibly it may be the beginning Of a
boom analogous to that Of last spring.
The huge scheme for the control OF
railroads of the northwest is to-day COM
plete. The preferred stock of the North
ern Pacific has been retired, the railroad
trust is an accomplished fact and the
Northern Securities company is ready fol
battle with the governors Of western
states who are preparing move against
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-02

care for. She resisted all efforts to am
putate the foot, and when the Bone-SetteI
came to West Superior she called to see
him. 1t was hard for her to walk even
with a cane, which she kept constantly by
her when sitting to guard the lame foot
and keep everybody from coming too near
The Bone-Setter effected perfect cure
of the member without medicine or elec-
tricity, healing up the wound completely
giving Mrs. Nixon the full use of her limb
to her inexpressable JOY and de-
light. Should you desire to write Mrs
Nixon her specific address is 218 W
Eighth street.
Those who may be in need of the Bone
Settlers services, should write him al
once, and be prepared to come at once or
receiving a favorable reply, to your let
ter. Offices close at 8 p. m. and Sundays
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-02

and, after completing the treatment there
was not sore or pimple OH my body, and
to-day l am absolutely we'll give you
permission to use my name and will answer
all Inquiries from suffering men,
Every railroad running into FIT. Wayne
brings scores of sufferers seeking this new
and marvellous cure, and to enable those who
cannot travel to realize what truly marvel
Gus work the doctor is accomplishing they
will send free to every sufferer a free trial
package of the remedy so that every one can
cure themselves in the privacy of their own
that cures this most terrible of all diseases
Address the State Medical Institute, 313s
Elektron building, Ft. Wayne, Ind Do not
to write at once and the free trial
IS cent sealed in plain package.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-02
AWFUL FAMILY TRAGEDY
MINER SHOOTS TWO AND HIMSELF
Train Bearing Physicians to the
Scene Is Wrecked and the
Engineer Killed.

Kalispell, Mont, Jan. 2.-Patrick Sui
livan of Jennings, Mont, shot his wife
his grandchild and himself with fatal re-
suits to himself and the child, while his
wife is in a dangerous condition.
Sullivan Is an old miner, we'll known
around Butte. His wife runs the section
house at Jennings.
The citizens of jennings sent to Kal.
ispell for medical aid. and a special train
was sent with two physicians and the cor
oner.
At a point Just west of Lucerne the
engine jumped the track, instantly kill
ing Engineer Heron and seriously in.
juring Fireman Wilcox, who was scalded
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-02

A celebrated Indiana physician has discov-
cred the most wonderful cure for Syphilis or
Blood Poison ever known. 1t quickly cures
all such indications as mucous patches in the
mouth, sore throat, copper-colored spots,
chaneres, alterations on the body and in
hundreds Of cases where the hair and eye
brows had fallen out and the whole skin was
a mass of boils, pimples and ulcers, this won
derful specific has completely changed the
whole body into clean. perfect condition OF
physical health
William MaGrath, As Gui1ford st, Buffalo
n Y, says: Il am we'll mar to-day where
year ago was total wreck. Several
doctors had failed to cure nIe OF sYnhilis
Na. rid of my s.,
SIT.G,, Il ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-02
DECIDES FOR SETTLERS
wEYERHAEUsER LOSES HIS SUIT
Title Acquired by Him Through the
Northern Pacific Held Not
Good by Cant.

Duluth. Mimi, Jan. Judge Cant has
decided for the sett lers in the case OF
Frederick Weyerhaeuser and others and
the Northern Pacific railroad against set
tiers On the famous second indemnity
strip, which has been in litigation in the
land department and the courts for some
time
The court holds that the settlers were
entitled to the land, and not the pla In
IFS who acquired title through the North
ern Pacific
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-02
To Florida.

Through sleeper from Chicago every
night, via Monon Route, and c., H. & D.
Ry., beginning Jan. g. Passes through the
beautiful mountain region in the day time
and arrives at St. Augustine in the morn
ing For particulars address L. E. SEES
sions, Gen. Ag't, Pass. Dept, Andrus
Bldg Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-02

Aches and pains of rheumatism are not
permanently, but only temporarily, re-
lieved by external remedies. Why not use
an internal remdy-Hood's Sarsaparilla,
which corrects the acidity Of the blood on
which rheumatism depends and cures the
disease
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-02

DULUTH-At meeting of Duluth business
men with a delegation from Cass Lake and
Walker, to consider the advisability of open
ing the Chippewa reservation, a resolution
was unanimously adopted fayoring the prof.
ect.-Mrs. Helene Weeks, organist Of the First
of the best pipe organists in the country.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-02

DIES MOINES-A conservative estimate of
the fire losses in Iowa during the year 1901
is $3,500,000, compared with 1881, 93005 in
1900. The increase is about Is per cent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-02

BLOOMFIELD-An unusually large display
of fancy poultry and pet stock is embraced in
the annual show of the Iowa State Poultry
Association, which Is being held here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-02
Arrive in Chicago 700 a. m. via
IsThe milwaukee,

You can leave Minneapolis at 5:25 p. NJ,
St. Paul D. M, via "The Milwaukee's"
early evening train and arrive Chicago
7 o'clock next morning. Standard sleep
ers.
Dinner is served out of Minneapolis and
st. Paul on this train in one OF the c..
M. & st. P. celebrated dining cars.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-02
IOWA

SIOUX CITY-Lars Alexson, wealthy
farmer living five miles west Of Extra. was
found with his head crushed. 1t Is believed
he was murdered.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-02

I MANKATO-The body of an unidentified
man was found under the Blue Earth river
railroad bridge. 1t isSthought he might have
fallen from a Northwestern train while
stealing a ride
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-02

DAVENPORT-Since DR.. Jackson B.
Thompson, of Philadelphia, was brought here
for swindling Davenport capitalist out Of
St. 900 by securing a loan alleged forged
papers, inquiries have been received showing
that his operations have covered the entire
west.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-02
MINNESOTA

SPRING VALLEY-B w. Huntley's drug
store was robbed Of about $50, part Of which
belonged to his clerk. J. c. Nelson.
FERGUS FALLS-Arno Whittier came home
from the state university to spend the holi-
DAVIS and is now down with tho smol1noy
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-02
WISCONSIN

MILWAUKEE-Harry Williams and Charles
Morgan were arrested charged with wholesale
operating in forged checks in northern lumber
blank checks of the Montreal Lumber COM
pany.
WEST SUPERIOR-On a complaint sworn
out by T. L. Mcintosh, attorney for the cti-
zens committee, Thomas Clarke, of Rock
mount, was arrested on the charge Of perjury
He is accused of swearing to some unlawful
bills against the county. More charges have
been preferred against Captain Bengston, of
the police department., by Ole Peterson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-02
The Remodeled s'Mi1waukee Office

The c., M. & St. P. has removed from
it's temporary quarters on Nicollet ave-
nue. into it's remodeled city. ticket and
freight office at 1928 Nicollet avenue. cor
ner Fourth street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-02

STILLWATER-Peter Orwich the woods
man who died at the city hospital has rela-
tives at Elkton, S. D., and the body was
shipped there
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-02

Girl wanted nice complexion. She got
It using Satin Skin Cream and Powder.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-02

-s. For F la n n e lette
/hC Wrappers, $1.O0,
~ $1.25. $l.50 goods,
~ in all the seasons
most popular color
ings and patterns, in many
dainty styles.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-26
MOTHERS PLEA WAS DANGEROUS
MARYLAND SOLDIER WHO JOlN- ED THE PHILIPPINE iNSUR- CENTS WRITES A CON.
 FESSION.

Deserted to Please His Filipino Sweet
 Heart-Letters Written to His
 Mother Now In Hands of War
 Department.
 Washington, Nov. 25.-An appeal from a Maryland mother to the War Department in behalf Of her erring son, and the efforts of Senator Me. Conas to assist her, have been the means of enabling the military au- thorities to complete the evidence against a young soldier in the Philip pines charged with desertion to the enemy and taking up arms against his Government
 Arthur Richter of Maryland enlisted in the Sixth Regiment of Artillery prior to the N reorganization of the Ar tillery corps. In the fall of 1898 he deserted from Manila. having fallen in love with a Filipino girl, who induced him to join the Filipino army. That took place prior to the outbreak and | the attack of Aguinaldo's forces on the , United States Army.
 At the time of the outbreak Richter , was with the army of Gen. Tiras. which opposed the American forces on ,the south. After the repeated defeats of the insurgents. Richter left LuZon with his Filipino sweet heart and went | 70 Mindoro. There he remained ur, molested for many months, but the military authorities finally captured him. Soon after being imprisoned Richter opened correspondence with his mother. Tn his letters he deplored the circumstances which led to his ; assertion. and said that if he succeed ed in getting out of his trouble it would be a lifelong lesson to him. 1 His mc.her wrote to Senator Me ! Comas, asking his influence with the
 Secretary of War. She also inclosed the letters received from her son. The
 senator indorsed the whole packet to the War Department. asking that. ir view oT the youthfulness of Richter and ether circumstances connected
 with the case. such clemency as was deemed proper be extended. The pa pers contained confessions that vii prove valuable to the prosecution oi the case. They have been sent to the PhilinDines. and are in the hands oi the Judge Advocate of the genera court-mar:ial.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-26
FIRST TRAIN OVER E. p. 6 s. w.
Special Passenger Train Arrived from Douglas Over New Road
 pocn Ncus
(El Paso News.D

The first passenger train to run through from any Arizona point to Fl Paso arrived just before noon today from Douglas. It was special with officials of the road on board and will return tomorrow morning. The party consists of the following officials of the Fl Paso and Southwestern:
 R. c. Morgan, superintendent; J. K. Choate, Jr., of the traffic department; George Shibley, roadmaster, and T. Evans, the latter being auditor of the Cananea, Yaqui River and Pacific road
 The special consists of engine 19, one of the fine new locomotives of the road, and one of the beautiful combi- nation parlor and buffet cars which will run on every train when the reg ular passenger service is inaugurated. These cars are an innovation in rail- roading in the west, being in fact a regular swell private car used for in discriminate passenger business. The schedule for the passenger ser vice has been arranged and to run on it the trains will have to go forty miles an hour, better gait than any ether train of this section makes. One of the officials who came on the first train said that it ran mile a
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-26
NARROW ESCAPE
 GARDNER SHAFT
INDICATION TAG LOST OFF OF
 CABLE CAUSES ACCIDENT

Cage Descends upon Two Miners at
 Work in the Bottom. of Shaft-S
 Miraculous Escape
 Yesterday afternoon a sturdy miner might have been seen with his trusty arm around a disabled comrade assist ing him to his home on School hill. The injured man was Fred Stone. At the same moment around limp form on an operating table at the Copper Queen hospital, skilled su.- geons and trained attendants were, taking, as it were, an inventory of a fellow mortars physical injuries, and applying bandages to the poor bruised form with kind yet scientific hands. That man was E. M. Norton. These men were working in the bottom of the Grdner shaft. There was a force of four men sinking in the shaft. The engineer at this time was hoisting from the 600 level. while the bottom was about 670. In lowering from the surface to the 600, by some means which may never be known the indi- cation tag came of of the cable anc the engineer seeing no tag, contin- ued lowering. every second expecting the 600-foot tag to flash up, when all at once he realized that the cage had struck the bottom. He knew it meant danger and perhaps death to one or more men and remarked to the night foreman, The cage has struck the bottom. 1 hope to God there is no one hurt" Just then the cage was runs up by the men who were working in the other compartment and the h. jured men brought on top.
 in c+ ing position. the cage striking him on the back of the head, doubling him up. cutting a severe gash in the back Of the head and infiicting an ugly bruise across the small of the back miraCulously failing to break the spinal column. Fred Stone was caught in a safer position and got of better It was a serious knockout for both. with a remarkable escape from instant death.
 One of the boys being asked about the matter, exonerated the engineer completely. saying that he knew him to be a sober, careful and competent man. The loss of the tag rendered the accident inevitable. This is the first accident we have ever had occasion to record as arising in the Gardner and We hope it will be the last.