davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-10
The PANAMA ROUTE
Senator Aldrich Says It Will Be
First Choice. ...ss..
MR.. cULLoM ALSO FAVoRs IT
The spooner Bill Likely to Be
Passed In About One
Week. ~
Mosv York Sun spssJaJ ss-vios

~ ~ :
Washington, June, 10.-Senator Aldrich
Of Rhode Island was asked yesterday
what he thought, Of the outlook for canal
legislation, and he replied:
I'VE shall have a vote in about a week.
and will pass the Spooner bill making the
Panama route first choice. = 80
But you have been represented in
some newspapers as being for the Nicar-
aqua route? p
Il should never vote to build an 18TH
mian canal among a lot Of volcanoes"
Mr.. Aldrich is perhaps the best judge
there is Of what the. senate is likely@to
do. He has not been a partizan Of either
route.
Mr.. Cullom of Illinois is another sena-
tor who has been represented in eastern
papers as an advocate of Nicaragua.
When asked about this Mr.. Cullom said:
why, have just told Senator Morgan
that I am going to make a speech for the
Panama. route He begged me not to do
it, but told him that although was
formerly, for Nicaragua and once made a
speech for that route, have now become
convinced the Panama line is the one we
should adopt 45. y 81 4, }ss,{ a n
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-10
VS.. HANNA
The Ohio War Said to Havs Broken
Out Again.
SOMEBODY MUST BACK DOWN
Later on National Politics May Fig
ure in the Local Troubles
~, in Ohio. @tS$
New YORK sun sDscyaI Service

Washington, June 1O.-Congressman
Theodore E. Burton. of Cleveland, Ohio,
has sent notice to his friends at home
that he will withdraw from the, ticket
and decline to accept denomination for
congress unless w. p. Abel, who was on
Friday selected as chairman of the repub-
Mcan committee at Cuyahoga county
withdraws. Mr.. Burton has done an un-
usual thing and Ohio men here predict
that it will bring about an unusual result
They predict that Mr.. Burton will keep
his word. Mr. Burton and Mr.. Hanna
belong to different factions in Ohio and
Cleveland politics. Mr.. Burton will
withdraw from the ticket rather. than
have his campaign, managed by Mr.. Abel
The contest seems to be between Burton
and Hanna, though Senator Hanna says
he telegraphed the committee asking that
another man acceptable to Burton be Sc
lected chairman. q. ,s -
Senator oFraker and Representative
Beidler, who is also from Cuyahoga coun-
ty, endorse Burtons position. Foraker
said Burton had adopted the only course
consistent with dignity and honor. Other
Ohio men.ins Washington who were warm
adherents of President Mckinley take the
same view. = They say that Burton can
not accept his e-election as gift from
Hanna. e.. H.. - 49, ~
This. situation in Cleveland has more
than local possibilities. 1t means an
other effort in Ohio to dethrone Mr..
Hanna. Mr. Burton is. to be the head of
the new organization and Congressman
Taylor of the old Mckinley district, who
has also declined to be a candidate for
reelection may be the anti-Hanna candi-
date for governor to succeed Governor
Nash, with other anti-Hanna men for all
the places on the state ticket. National
politics may also figure in the fight. The
anti-Hanna men: in Ohio say that the
senator, Notwithstanding his denials, is
a candidate for president, and that 1t Is
the purpose Of the Hanna men in Ohio to
give him that delegation in the next na
tional convention. The men who have
county committee are the federal office
holders in Cleveland, appointed on the
recommendation of Senator Hanna. Mr..
Burton has complained to the president
Of the pernicious activity of these federal
Office holders in Cleveland and 1T may
become necessary for the president to
take some recognition = of, the quarrel,
though he and; Senator Hanna are the
best of friends. 3s,.
= Mr.. Burton has been member of the
house for FIVE terms. , He is one of the
recognized leaders Of the house and is
chairman of the committee on rivers and
harbors. He has not adopted the course
he has in this matter without deliberatiou
and consultation with his friends. He
went to the Virginia Hot Springs last
night where he will meet and confer with
a delegation of his followers from Cleve-
land to-day A delegation Of Mr..
Hanna's home managers is coming to
Washington to consult the senator. The
question is whether Hanna or Burton
shall back down. Burton's friends are
confident that he will not.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-10

tion with the proposed improvements at
Fort Smelling. Rather than have this
happen. the delegation will unite In de-
ferring action on the appropriations for
the fort, or, what is more likely, will re-
quest the war department to lease large
tract Of land in Anoka county for period
Of ten years, or until. the price; Of real
estate surrounding the fort again becomes
normal. There Is an abundance of land
In ,Anoka county, just north of Mime
sapolis, which is admirably adapted to the
purpose In mind, and the government wilr
lease it rather than pay fancy prices for
land near the fort.
This is no jest said Representative
Stevens Of St. Paul to T h j ur n l.
man to-day; and since Mr. Stevens Is
the northwestern member of the house
military committee, his words cut much
ice a,a&ss $50 s>r.-..ss -
Mr.. Stevens, whois acting for the entire
delegation in this matter has been to see
the secretary Of war and Uncle Joe"
Cannon, chairman of the house committee
on appropriations, probably the closest
listed man who has held that important
post for a generation, and laid all
the facts before them, together with the
names of the persons owning the land and
the names of the persons who have Sc
cured the options. He has recommended
to both these officials that all pegotia-
tions be dropped until land values come
down., and. these recommendations have
been accepted and will be acted on
Meanwhile, as I already have suggested,
it will be the purpose of the secretary Of
war, in: case the values remain high, to
lease a large tract of land in Anoka
county for a period of ten years, which
will more than, cover the existing options.
The war department, the house appro-
priations committee and the Minnesota
delegation are at one on this policy and
it will be carried out without hitch.
The delegation strongly indorses the at.
titude Of the Commercial clubs of the
twin cities and the other public. bodies,
in denouncing this attempt on the part Of
spectators to make a private snap out
of proposed public Improvement
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-10
MILES SUSPECTED
But It WILL BE Dimcult to Prove It.
Neao Yorb Snn Special servtoe 5

But It WILL he Difncult to Prove It.
Neao ', Tor'o sam speotsi servtos
Washington. |. June 10. - BY order i OF
Presid dent. Roosevelt the manner in%which
certain papers in the Arnold case were
extracted from the war department, filed
and turned oyer to Senator Culberson for
use In the senate is still under investiga-
ton. AS yet no ROOF has been found that
General Miles had anything to do with
the surreptftious use of the documents
The president and Secretary Root take
the ground that they have no right to
sLsre ct General Miles or any other officer
OF such conduct, but that they have a
right to learn if they can the identity Of
the guilty person, no matter who he is.
"A conservative republican senator to-day
said: ii sESs iSFs t;S f-ssE454l 49,
We have not the slightest doubt that
General Miles has been feeding all sorts
OF information into the democratic fun
mel here at. the senate. But for one
do not believe the administration will be
able to prove it on him.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-10
THE GIRLS PROTEST
Plan for Separating the Sexes a,
Nesu Torh Sun SpectuJSee7fce

Chicago ssU.'' -. r. -
Ne'o .TorHs Sun Special sevrsoe: 81 ss. +
Chicago, June .1o.-Co-eds at the Uni
versity of Chicago probably will learn the
details for the plans Of their segrega-
tion by the end of the week. At a meet
ing OF, the university senate on: Saturday
the report of the committee appointed
to look into the plan for separating young
men and women in the junior colleges
probably will be presented. The action Of
the board of trustees will follow the re-
port in the senate, and the co-eds fear
that the plan is for complete segregation.
the men and women occupying separate
quadrangles. T.. .c..'::..f+ a.
At recent gatherings Of co-eds and col
lege men the young womendecried the
plan of separation, while the college men
declare themselves in favor, of it.
President Harper has given assurance
that the university will still remain CO.
educational.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-10
!. .PENNYPACKER AHEAD.
,Quay's Man Pretty Sure to Win in
= ~ - s"Pennsylvania. ~


! 'f..>N Pennsylvania. ~
Harrisburg, Pa, June 10.-Indications
are that Judge Samuel w. Pennypacker,
Of Philadelphia, will be the nominee for
governor at tonorroW's republican state
convention, - -. .;..~..> r. -.s-. :.
There will be 1858 delegates in the con-
ventlon. The. Pennypacker managers, led
by Senator Quay, claim their candidate
will have at least 225 votes. The .Elkin
managers claim their favorite. will have
2O2. Friends of former Lieutenant Gov
ernor Louis A.. Watres, of Scranton, de-
clare he, will have fifty ~ =. ::
:. Pennypacker. and Watres have formed
combination on the organization Of this
convention. This probably will give them
enough votes to control the election of
Senator Boies Penrose temporary chair
man, and Congrc ssman Joe D. Sibley. per-
manent chairman. '.- ~.
The Pennypacker and Watres delegates
will hold a joint, caucus tonight for the
selection of the. officers Of the convention.
By agreement between the rival managers
Of these two candidates the governorship
will not be mentioned: ~ =: .G-.-.. s.-
After the caucuses both the Penny
packer, and Elkin- adherents will have
rival demonstrations for the purpose of
called the ''plow boy of Indiana and
scores of young men dressed as farm
hands will take part in his demonstrations
Two thousand miners will come from the
Schuylkill region and 800 from the Lykens
valley. They will wear the regulation
miners cap and lamp and will bring their
rations,. provision having been made to
house them in the capitol and public
halls. -...... s.... -; o.. ss.E..s. .s
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-10
New York and. PhfIadeIphia

Cannot be more pleasantly reached than
by the Grand Trunk-Lehigh Valley
Route. Solid through trains, magnificent
scenery. Descriptive literature sent free
on application to George w. Vaux, A. G..
P: & It. A., Grand Trunk Railway system,
1876 Adams st, Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-10
scientists, omcial Line.

For the annual meeting First Church
of Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mass, June
1918, the official route is the North
Western line. Tickets one fare for the
round trip, good going June Il u and Is,
returning until July 81 Further par
ticulars from J. A. O'Brien, city ticket
agent, 1922 Nicollet av, or T. w. Teasdaie,
general passenger agent, st. Paul, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-10

.Guyot' suspenders, 45 cents
Boston Silk Carriers, 35 cents"
But we sell goods for cash.
Hoffman's S ;Toggery- Shop.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-10

Read all the columns Of The Journals
want page. Occasionally an ad will be
misplaced purposely to catch the 4unob-s
serving. Accept a pointer, be observing
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-10

500 Line to Boston and Return 500.
The only through car route Tickets on
sale June u, 13 and IA. Get particulars
at Ticket Office, 119 S Third street t.l
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-10

Derangement of the liver, with consti-
patton; Injuries the complexion, induce
pimples, sallow skin. Remove the cause
by;using Carter's Little Liver Pills, One
a dose p Try them.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-10

vermilye Co.. and J.. & w. seligman
& Co. of New York offer at 95 and ac-
crued = interest = s., 100000 of Milwaukee
Gas Light company first mortgage rs
year per cent gold bonds,
due May 1, 1927. At t he price
offered these bonds net 4.35 per
cent upon investment, and the bankers
recommend them as a safe and desira Bile
security. The total issue was s10,000,-
600, of which s4,000,000 have already been
sold and s4,0o0,00o are retained in the
treasury and can only be issued at par
for 80 per cent Of the actual cost of
extensions, additions and improvements
to the property. The net earnings of
the company for the calendar year 1901
were s4S6,062, and the increase in earn
ings shown during the first four months
of the present year warrant the expert
who has examined the property in behalf
Of the bankers !; in estimating that the
net earnings for the year will be $685.
S00 ..'.' ~ - ~ r. T. ~ 81. 5sst
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-10

No Land Booms at Smelling.
The Minnesota delegation is determined
that land spectators shall not reap rich
harvest from the government in connec-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-10
DIR, REED'S CUSHION SHOES

Are Perfect Comfort Exclusive
agency, Kasota block. AZ S,,%.t
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-10

OR1 HAIR BRU5HESwith
~OS solid rose wood backs
and with real bristles, the kinds
that it pays to buy, especially
when you can get them at this
price. TFirst Avenue.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1902-07-16

headed or, 1 haven't been well lately" etc. Sea-
sickness is strain on the veracity of many people
we were shocked, on landing, to hear that King
Edward was dangerously ill., and that the coronation
had been postponed.
On Sunday, our first day i'll London attended
services in the Regent Square Presbyterian Church.
St Pauls Cathedral and Westminster Abbey. At
each service special prayers offered for the
Kings recovery, and all of the sermons treated of
the great affection which the empire was passing
through in the sickness of their beloved sovereign
In all the sermons there deep tone of humilia-
ton and confession, and the earnest wish expressed
that the trial through which the nation is passing
might be blessed to their spiritual welfare and to the
sanctihcaton of the King. | am greatly impressed
with the sturdy patience of the people. The same
characteristics which exhibited by the British
nation during the Boer again manifest
and these patience and ndomtable courage. This
uncomfortable shows itself stronger in adversely
than in prosperity 1t is pathetic to see the workneu
taking down the decorations that had been put up all
London, and the innumerabe seats which had
been erected along the streets through which the
royal procession to pass May God soon make
King Edward well, and spare him long to rule over
his vast empire
Last evening out into the east end of Lon
don where the very poor people live, to visit St
GILES Church. Cripplegate street, the tomb Of
John Milton who lies buried there. The "sextoness'
showed us in, telling the church was built in 1892
a hundred years before the discovery of America
and in the church yard pointed out bastion of the
old Roman wall of London built probably before the
birth of Christ John Milton lies under the marble
floor, and Fox, also, who the history of the
martyrs There is good bust of Milton, and on a
pedestal the simple that he wrote Paradise
Lost This eulogy enough.
To reach ST Giles Church we passed through
"Cheapside street, by the Bank of England and the
Royal Exchange. On 'Cheapside' land is worth
$5oooooo per acre. Just how "Cheapsde' comes to
be the name of this groundI am unable to tell What
ever may have been the origin of the name it is no
longer appropriate. ROBERT P KERR
London, England, July I, 1902.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1902-07-16
For Those Who Rest.

In the morning of life, and at noon and at even
For the saints who before us have found their re-
ward;
When the cords of love broke asunder we sor-
rowed
But now rejoice that they rest in the Lord
In the morning of life, and at noon and at even
He called them away from our worship below;
But not till his Love- at the Font and the Altar
Had girt them with grace for the way they should
go.
These stones that have echoed their praises are holy
And dear is the ground where their feet have once
trod;
Yet here they confessed they were strangers and pill
grins,
And still they were seeking the City of God.
Sing praise then, for all who here sought and here
found Him.,
Whose journey is ended, whose perils are past;
They believed in the Light; and its glory is round
them,
Where the clouds of earths sorrow are lifted at
last ~. II. Draper.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1902-07-16
Our West Virginia Mission Field.

Possibly there is State east OF the Mississippi
which makes as large demands upon the Home Mis-
sion fund of church West Virginia; and there
can be no State where the need for persistent ener-
getic and consecrated work and workers is greater
SO a few facts about the work done by the Abingdon
Presbytery in its section of the West Virginia field
Mcdowell county, may be of interest
Before reaching Bluefeld the Norfolk and
Western Railway one has already entered the great
Pocahontas coal region and for more than seventy
miles his train rushes through narrow gorges and
along dark tunnels, all the while passing hundreds of
blacklpped coal mines where millions of tons of the
celebrated Pocahontas coal disgorged every day.
and miles of coke ovens, the ceaseless flame from
which cast weird light over the surrounding noun
tain sides at night.
In these mines there are several hundred thousand
miners, men whose lives are spent in almost per
petual darkness digging, digging, digging that you
may have heat and light for your home. 1t was the
writer's privilege and pleasure to meet several of
these men when he spending a few days at
Vivian, and never has he known men of more cool
courage and daring than they. 1t was Just after the
awful disaster at Coal Creek Tenn, where over two
hundred men were entombed alive and about which
the whole world was shocked and grieved but these
sturdy men never altered-they went boldly to their
work, not knowing what moment they too might be
cut of by the terrible black damp and be suffocated
to death
These miners often men of culture and refine
ment living in plain board houses, it is true but
homes as neat and attractive as can be found any
where. There are also many of the lower classes
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1902-07-16
DR.. Kerr in London.

We have decided that line of steamers can be
superior to the North German Lloyd and that it
would be difficult to build more comfortable ship
than the magnificent Bremen, which we came over
in great comfort, and luxurious style of living land
ing at Southampton, Saturday, June 2Sth at 2 p NJ
For the first three days the was quite rough but
our great twenty thousand-on steamer pursued with
majestic dignity the tenor of her way. She is
not a racer, and takes nine days to go from New
York ito Southampton, but by reason of her great
size is as steady a railway train. Still number
OF passengers were sick perhaps because that was
in their programme for the trip, and they expected
NAL de nter"
We had three fine meals per day, breakfast at A.
NJ, lunch at IL go, dinner at 8, this last continuing
until 745, and consisting of eleven courses of most
elegant food dantily prepared and served Besides
these we had refreshments served at II A. MAP M
and 9 80 p M, for those who needed more than they
could get at the regular meals. The principal occu-
patton on board was as we see, eating
We had a great Captains Dinner" the last even
ing on board, and it the most extraordinary re-
past I have yet encountered Every conceivable deli
cacy was served The tables were deliberately deco
rated with little flags of several nations and Just be-
fore the dessert came on the whole army of walters
called stewards" on ship board, while the lights were
turned off, marched in grand procession up and down
the aises of the dining saloon hearing illuminated
lanterns of paper and illuminated ices and many
curious towers and castles Of cakes while the pas
sengers looked on with wondering eyes and clapped
their hands Then we had speech from passenger
response from the first officer, and we sang MY
country It's Of thee" AS my old Scotch-Irish host
in the wilds of Canada would say I'll identify it was
grand affair"
must not forget to say that we had brass band
concert on deck every day at NJ, and string
band orchestra played always during the whole dinner
hour and three quarters.
On Sunday morning Weakened by the band
playing Luthers hymn, Elm Feste Burg list unser
Gott"
At II A. NJ. on Sunday preached, by request in
the dining saloon, to large congregation my sub
ject being THE Prodgal Som and we had some
good old hymns sung.
We made many good friends board and were
reluctant to part from them at Southampton. Dr.
and Mrs. w. w. Moore and family were with u.s.
and greatly enjoyed the trip and we enjoyed their
good company.
1t is curious how differently people act with refer
ence to sea-sickness Some good honest people Con
TESS their faults" and say we sea-sick; but now
and again good honest man. who is sea-sick will
deny it, and say, 81 have headache" II feel light
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-12
MISS NANNY COOK.


ranks of town and out-of-town so-
ciety. The Commonwealth and West
moreland Clubs will offer the best Of
inducements to many who will desire to
give the post-show suppers which will
make so fine finish to the pleasures
of the day. Besides all Of these. there
will be numberless functions at private
houses. the mistresses Of which will ex-
ert themselves to provide something
novel and delightful for the pleasure Of
their guests.
It is pleasant to note, from present
indications. that American beauties and
white chrysanthemums will be the fav-B
orite Horse Show flowers. The hand
soonest gowns which the skin OF the
modiste has devised for the pageant are.
many OF them in white, and nothing
looks pref Ter with white than cluster Of
long-stemmed glowing, and darkly-red
roses. On the other hand. the soft grays.
lavenders and mode shades, on which
has been stamped the seal OF Fashions
approval. in the matter of gowns, will
be charmingly relieved by the wary
white Of SNOWY chrysant hemums. As
to whether these blossoms will appear
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-12
MRS. AUSTIN BROCKENBROUGH.

enaut-Governor Joseph Willard, Is noted
for always being beautifully gowned- She
will, if present, wear ono night during
the Horse Show white lace over white
silk and carry large bouquet of orchids.
her favorite blossoms, in her hand.
i Mr. and Mrs. c. D. Langhorne. who.
will be at the Jefferson with Lady Al
geron Gordon, now visiting them at MI
rador, will have in their party, besides
Lady Lennox, Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson
Mrs. Robert Shaw. Jr., and nd Mrs. Thomas
Moncure Perkins.
Lady Lennox is an authority on stlye
in England as well as America. and will
excite any amount Of observation among
all the women. who will wish to take
mental inventory Of her frocks and their
accessories. Mrs Gibson's costumes.
many OF them. are said to be the outcome
of her husbands artistic tastes. as well
as her own womanly judgment and per-
ceptiOn. The result Is q CON blna tions hap
PLY adapted to her statuesqYs style Of
beauty. Mrs. Shaw. petite and vtvacious.
= never 40 much at home and never looks,
better than IN her: riding equipment Un-.