davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-22

New York, Feb. 22.-Nobody can doubt
that we are going to turn the city up
side down and inside out for the edifica-
ton of Prince Henry. If ell the plans
offered for his amusement and entertain
ment were carried out, he would have to
spend the rest of his natural life on Man
haitian Island. Every variety of organized
Hyphen-American wants chance at him,
Irish American, Swedish American,
German American, of Course, (though
them he has rather snubbed), British
American,-even Chinatown wants to
make a feast of lanterns and joyance OF
frecrackers in his Teutonic highness'
honor. Pending the princes arrival we
are doing the best we can for his ad-
vance guard, the officers and crew of the
Hohenzollern. now at Hoboken. Crowds
flock to see her every day, and Admiral
Won Baudissen stretches courtesy to the
point Of WEAKNESS in receiving visitors
The entrance to the pier was blocked the
other day by a crowd that took every
opportunity to cheer the kaiserS men
There Is no doubt that the crew Of the
Hohenzollern will enjoy life while here
Thirty kegs of beer are delivered on board
every day. AS there are about 300 men
aboard the royal yacht, this is a key pei
day for every ten men. One able bodied
key of American beer may be depended
upon to land a tenement -houseful of long.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-22
"l'm Bum the Bitten Man." Says Button Vendor

Everybody knows BIN the Button Man.
He is the most picturesque figure in the
business side of politics. 1t is his bust
ness to follow the progress of ''the gar
ment that Destiny weayes" and sew,
button on it at appropriate intervals In
otlner words he manufactures legendary
buttons to EXPRESS public sentiment via
the button hole. These ornaments are
mostly political; the face OF a leaaer or q.
noble sentiment uttered by some party
sage, though he occasionally wanGers into
other provinces, theatrical, social or cas-
ual. Il is a line Of business requiring a
keen perception; your button man must
know what men,, principles or catch
phrases are coming into popular favor, in
stantly fix the iraprtnts thereof upon his
tens of thousands Of buttons and send
them forth for anEind to haunt in its
coat lapels Cat 10 cents per faunt) in the
face of the astonished heavens.
Perhaps Bins powers of prophecy
failed him at some critical stage; at any
rate, he has gone into bankruptcy and
turned in as assets a stock of forgotten
politicians, chestnut" phrases, and sym
bols of bygone days more amazing than
mind can conceive. His friends say that
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-22
London Papers Interpretations the
Japanese Alliance and the Note
of Secretary Hay.
Organ of English Pro-Boer Liberals
Thinks Roosevelt Will Reverse
Our Philippine Policy.

London. Feb. 22.-The Spectator. refer
ring to Secretary Of State Hays recent
note to the Chimes and Russian govern
ment, says:
When We see America willing to use sucn
language we all the more regret that our
government, instead Of plunging into an al
lance with Japan, did not instead make joint
representations with America and Japan in
the direction indicated by Mr.. Hay. America
Is almost as deeply interested commercially
as We and We might very we'll have told
her that would go as far as she liked In
her company but that we did not propose
any action without her.
The Spectator reiterates it's firm con-
viction of the unwisdom Of the alliance
with Japan, but contends that as it has
been concluded Great Britain must do her
utmost to prepare for the consequences.
1t declares that it is useless to deny that
1t Is a blow at Russia and in less de-
gree to France, and adds:
Having thus placed these powers in posi-
ton OF antagonism it would be criminal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-22

feminine visitors. The Martin is not pre-
cisely going out of existence, but it is
going to move, and with the change will
come an inevitable alteration in the char
acter OF the place. The proprietor has
taken the old Delmonico building at
Twenty sixth street, Fifth avenue and
Broadway and has fitted it up with the
greatest sumptuousness.
Whether it is a wise move to leave
field where there was practically COM
petition and where the patronage was so
great that it could not all be accommo-
dated, to enter into the lists of luxury,
extravaganza, fancy prices and gliding
against Sherry's, the Waldorf-Astoria and
others of that ilk, remains to be seen.
First indications are that the new place
will be success. It is characteristic of
the rush to the newest and most preten-
| tious place, that as much as $500 table
! has been paid for reservations for the
opening night, and this exclusive of the
| cost of food and wines. There is always
a chance, however, that after the first
! glamor has worn off and people find that
| the new place is no different from half
a dozen other high priced restaurants.
! they viii become weary of it and regret
the d1st1nctiveness of the OLD Martins,
Nothing remains to fill the void. The man
| who can supply the want is likely to reap
! large harvests.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-22

ceeded to arrange for the wedding, which
took place at o'clock in the afternoon
in the home of the Rev. G. B. Dalton,
pastor Of the Washington Avenue Metho-
dist Episcopal church. The bride and
groom came to Kansas City, Mo-, until the
parents of both are made acquainted with
the facts of the marriage and the trouble
blows over.
The father of Marcy lived in Kansas
City, Kan, until 1886, when he removed to
Kendallville, Iowa, and grew wealthy in
the manufacturing business. Recently Mr..
Marcy retired from active business and
removed to Monticello, Iowa. He sent
his son to the University of Chicago to be
fitted for the ministry, and early in the
winter went to California with his family
to remain until spring. Young Marcy
gave his age to the probate judge as 80
years, although he did not look to be
more than %. Miss Tobias gave her age
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-22

The main facade will be 7o0 feet long and
will be made interesting by the use OF q cen
ter pavilion and of two end pavilions The
center pavilion is brought somewhat above
the connecting buildings which unite IT with
the pavilions on either side Each OF the
three pavilions on the fronts forms an ele-
CANT entrance to the building
On the main facade are three entrances
and on the 525-foot facades are two entrances
one in each of the end pavilions.
One Of the most beautiful features OF the
plan will be the internal court, which is to
be carried cut in strictly Roman feeling the
court is treated with arcade development,
which incloses the court, forming cool.
shady walk entirely around it. The court is
diversified with architectural fountains, stat
uary and vases. It is the idea that these
vases and statuary shall be reproductions
from old Italian and Roman masters. In the
loggia OF the court will be mural frescoes on
d-gold backgrounds, which will add sub
dued color to the enchanting picture. vines
| ard flowers will be employed In garden
walk at the attic story line. The lower court
| VIII be carried out in the form OF gardens
and fountains. One Of the most beautiful
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-22
Gotham in the Enjoyment of Real Blizzard

While many other parts of the country
have been suffering from heavy snowfall,
the metropolis has rejoiced in a winter of
clear skies and sunshine. Now it looks
as if back payment of bad weather were
coming in. Our well-meaning weather
bureau gave us no warning of it, but by
midnight of Sunday, when the snow had
been falling for less than an hour, the
street car companies realized that some
thing out of the ordinary was in progress
and began to hustle for men. New York
awoke the next morning to find. drifts
Waist-high in many of the streets, few
cars running, all trains late and even
the elevated roads far behind schedule.
DR.. Woodbury., head of the street cleaning
department. had hundreds of extra men
out early, at work. That is, they were
supposed to be at work; but a more pitia-
Bile parody of labor 1 have never SEEN
Most Of the extras were husky looking
fellows, but they acted like consumptives
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-22

treatments of the exterior will be the broad
allegorcal professional frieze on the interior
walls Of the exterior loggias. These mural
paintings will be executed on background
OF old goa4e
The main entrance will be in the form OF
hemicycle. with circular colonnades inc
ceiling Of this hemicyce will be frescoed on
background Of old gold. The decorations
and ornaments will be brought out In relief
The plan is conspicuous for the perfect sim
plicity of it's arrangement and the practical
bility of its exhibit spaces. The ten main
entrances of the building intersect the exact
centers Of the exhibit spaces, the axial lines
of these entrances running through the CEN
tiers of the exhibit spaces from east to west
and from north to south.
The building is to be constructed without
interior columns, the exhibit space being
spanned in one truss. The internal court
can, If necessary, be used as an overflow
exhibit space. The exhibit space Is adapted
to any kind OF an exhibit and the building
will be ventilated and lighted by an album
dance OF windows. both IN the exterior walls
and in the clearstOry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-22
As Percolating Through the Spanish Capital

Madrid, Feb. 22.-Oficial kilograms
from Barcelona state that the conditions
have improved Many public conVeyances
are running and work has been partially
resumed at the docks, but those working
are threatened by strikers. 1t has been
decided that the leaders Of the movement
will be tried by courtmartial. Prime
Minister Sagasta announced in the cortes
that the government did not intend to
prorogue parliament, but he intimated
that it might do so if the opposition per-
sisted in their daily discussion of the
disturbances and their obstruction of the
government. Senior Robledo asked for in
formation concerning the meeting of the
consuls at Barcelona to- consider the stu
alton. Senior Gonzalez, minister Of the
interior, replied that he knew nothing
about it. Senior Robeldo retorted that all
the newspapers recorded the meeting and
the government ought to know Of it and
ought il necessary to make representa-
tions to the ambassadors in Madrid.
The newspapers continue to assert that
the government is suppressing news OF
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-22
IN A NUTSHELL

Casper, Wyo.-Charles Woodward has con-
fesAed to the killing Of Sheriff Kicker. Wood
ward was expected to seek to prove that Jim
Westfall did the killing.
Topeka, Kan.-The populists Of Kansas, In
session here, decided that there would be no
utilization between the populist and demo-
cratic forces in Kansas this year.
Muncie, Ind.-Arthur J. Bolen of Muncie,
who claims to have invented a wireless tele-
phone system, Is taking out incorporation pa
pers for the International Wireless Telephone
company
New York-Mrs. Adeline Estelle Sullivan
Cakes was completely exonerated before JUS
tice Scott in the supreme court of the charges
on which her wealthy husband, Francis J.
Cakes, sought to divorce her:
Tacoma, Wash.-Julius Thielman Of Johr
O'Day Lumber company Merrill. Wis, has
purchased of Walsh Brothers 1900 acres o.
timber lands in Ciallam county for $24, 900
The tract contains 100000 feet of standing
timber. ...# ~.
Omaha, Neb.-Mrs. Sarah Ffgg, head of a
religious sect at Gretna, Neb, who sued John
B. Hanger, WOodsOn Browning and Bert Don
aho0 for 81, 900 damages for alleged malicious
persecution in having her taken before The
| insanity commission, secured verdict Of
| 81, 800.
| Everett, Wash.-Ex- Governor Clough o.
Minnesota has been elected vice-president ane
| manager of the Clark Nickerson Lumber com
| pany. The other directors include M. J
| Clarke of Grand Rapids, Mich, President D
| NJ Robbins and Harry Robins, both OF Min
neapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-22

The Liberal Arts building, another OF
the monster structures which make up the
great picture of the Louisiana purchase
Exposition, is the closest of the big eX-
hibit buildings to the open mesh wire
fence which will separate the exposition
site from the finished part OF Forest
Park, It is the most easterly OF the main
exhibit buildings and abuts the United
States government building.
The Liberal Arts building will be buiit
of staff and the estimate OF it's cost IS
$500, oOO Although following the prevail
ing style Of architecture of the exposition
the Renaissaace-it adheres closely 70
classic lines tfhe long facade, especially,
shows magnificent entrance, almost pure
corinthian. Here is what the architects
saw Of their structures:
The style Of architecture Is a severe treat
1nent Of the French Renaissance for the exte-
rior facades. In fact, the treatment embodies
rather feeling Of the classic than of the
Renaissance. It has been the endeavor OF
the architects to depend largely on sculpture
in the decoration Of the building, refrain
ing from the oyeruse OF stereotyped arohi-
tectural ornamentation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-22

the disturbances. This the government
denies, saying that no telegram dealing
with the situation in Barcelona has been
stopped by the censor although the ac-
counts sent to the newspapers from that
city weres exaggerated. Some OF them
were false. For instance, no artillery had
been used. Those suspected of spreading
false and alarming news would be prose-
cuted. The newspapers have the usual
reports Of isolated fights at Barcelona
and elsewhere, but nothing on large
scale Is reported.
Agitators are actively urging the decla-
ration of a great strike here FEB.
a. in support of the strikers in Bar
celona The royalists are greatly excited
by reports that several workmen, at Bar
celona have been tried by courtmartial
and shot This, however, is officially de-
| MED Advices from Valencia say the
strike there has been suppressed, but that
| the workmen are clamoring for the re-
| lease of their arrested comrades. More
factories have reopened at Saragossa and
| Sabadell.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-22

If he could have foreseen the Paterson
fire of last week he might have held on
long enough to recoup himself by time
ly issuance OF such timely legends
as "snged But Still in the Came I'VE
Don't Need Your Help" Paterson, the
Modern Phoenix" ETC.. and sold them on
every corner Of the stricken city for
enough profit to have tided him over to
another national convention, which is HE
bonanza time. It was at a convention,
however, that he received his first serious
set back. He had banked heavily on "in-=
side information" that certain candidate
would be the nominee, and had ordered
some hundred thousand buttons bearing
the statesman's picture on them. Early
in the proceedings it became evident that
the man hadn't chance. Just before
the adjournment a delegate saw BIN
sitting alone in corner Of the hotel, his
hat drawn down over his eyes. the inoper-
sonation of misery
Hello said the delegate. "How's
BIN the Button Man feeling to-dayf"
give changed my name," said BIN,
hollowly. Il amt Bim the Button Man;
I'm Bum the Bitten Man.
Duane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-22

folly not to begin to make every possible
preparation to insure success should tho
war which is contemplated and provided
against in the treaty come to pass. i. e. a
war with two European powers. Russia is
almost certain to hold that the alliance
means that collision will lin all probability
take place in the future between Great britain
and herself, and will Immediately prepare for
attack. We may depend that all the ola plans
for a counter stroke against us In India are
being revived in st. Petersburg, and that also
the best way Of creating an antl-Er1tlsh 1eei-
ing in Arghanistan is being considered.
France, too, is most probably considering
what stroke will be most effective against us
provided her ally calls for aid This being
so. it would be little short OF madness not
to make every possible preparation, ana as
the best and surest way of guaranteeing our
selves against the risks involved In the al
lance we must think out method OF attack,
that being the best of all possible forms OF
defense. If the treaty is bad 1t Will DC
made infinitely worse by the wan or prep
arations to hurl defiance at Russia
would be most foolish to defy Russia, ano
not to make ready to meet her answer to oul
defiance is sheer idiocy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-22

in the last stages. They would flourish
their shovels languidly, take tablespoon
full of snow from one place and deposit it
in another, where it wasn't needed, then
turn their backs to the gale and pant.
snow blockade in this city is no
joke. 1t means business brought almost
to standstill, hundreds of thousands of
dollars lost i'll the stores, theaters and
hotels, perishable freight and express
hopelessly blocked, and, worst of all, the
cutting off of much of the city's food
supply and a consequent increase of
prices that mean hardships for the poor.
One amusing feature was the sudden rush
on the wholesale oyster market. The last
serious blizzard held up all the oyster
sloops and many high class hotels and
restaurants were left without the sue
| culent btvalve. They did not propose to
be caught short of the market again, and
with the indications of blizzard troubles
| before their eyes, they sent their agents
] scurrying to buy heavily in advance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-22
Theological Student Marries
Chicago, Girl.
PARENTAL OBJECTIONS
Pair Waiting at Kansas City fol
Trouble to Blow Over.
YOUNG MANS PAPA IS RICH
Bride, Like Her Husband, Connected
With the University OF
N Chicago.
Mesv York su. Special Services.

Me~ York So. Special Services.
Kansas City, Mo, Feb. 22.-Leslie Mar
cy and Mary Tobias, both OF Chicago,
were married in Kansas City, Kan, yes
terday Marcy is a theology student at
the University Of Chicago, the son OF
F. c.. Marcy, formerly manufacturer OF
pumps and windmills at Kendallville
Iowa. Miss Tobias is connected with the
University of Chicago and her. family lives
in Chicago.
There was some objection to the mar
! rage, and when Marcy and Miss Tobias
arrived in Kansas City, Kan, yesterday
Marcy hunted UP a school friend and pro-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-22
CABLE FLASHES

Salvador-Recent tidal waves the Sal
yadorien coast have caused the loss Of more
than fifty lives and the partial destruction OF
seven villages
Berlin-At a celebration of Washington s
birthday by Americans here, Ambassador
White gave an address designed to promote
German American friendship.
Darmstadt-A caucus of the party leaders
in the second chamber of the Hessian diet
has requested the grand duke OF Hesse to
ing divorce from the grand duchess.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-22
Fourteen Diamond Rings" Again


Oft
him the
attempting
his
damages Tor ha
in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-22

London. Feb. 22-The Speaker, the
weekly review of the pro-Boer liberals,
goes into ecstacies over Professor Schur-
mans Boston speech, which, owing to his
close and intimate relations with Presl-
dent Roosevelt. 1t interprets as an 1ndl-
cation that the president is feeling MS
way to a complete reversal OF the san
culinary policy that has hitherto prevailed
in the Philippines. The speaker is con-
WINGED that Professor Schurman's utter
ances are rallying once more the intellect
and heart Of America against the sway OF
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-22

London, Feb. 22.-In a dispatch from
Series to the Daily Graphic Nj. Maud
special correspondent of that paper, at
taches some credence to a report tnat
Miss Stone was seen last Saturday, es-
corted by twenty-five armed brigands, IN
the Bozdagh mountains, about thirty
miles from Series. Dragoman Garguiio,
who is still at Series, fears that If this
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-22

Berlin, Feb 22.-Advices received here
from St. Petersburg attribute the excite
ment among the students partially to a
false report which was spread Feb. 20 of
Count Tolstoy's death. 1t was asserted
that the authorities had reDressed the
news because the Holy Synod was unde-
cided whether to proceed with the an
nual communication Of the author. Sew
eral hundred students attempted to invade
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-22
Brigands and Troops May Have an Encounter

report is true there is likelihood of an
encounter between the brigands and some
of the troops who are patrolling the coun-
try. In that case it is doubtful whether
the brigands would allow Miss Stone and
Nine. Tsilka to escape alive. Mr.. Maud
adds that the condition of the country is
most disturbed Encounters between the
troops and revolutionists are frequent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-22
Thinks Roosevelt Will Reverse Philippine Policy

the capitalist boss swashbuckler and sees
a. real chance to return to sanity ana
honesty. 1t condemns the brutal repres-
sion Of a people who are quite as intel
ligent, quite as educated and quite as
capable OF self-government as any OF the
populations of the southern or south-
western states Of the union. Ihelr strus
Gle for freedom, it says, is Drawer and
more persistent than that by which the
ancestors of their oppressors won their
freedom from the oppression of Great
ri
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-22
Student Riot Due to Tolstoys Reported Death

the Kazan Cathedral here in order to
have mass celebrated for the repose OF
Count ,Tolstoy's soul, shouting, Long live
the immortal Tolstoy. Kussia's greatest
man! Down with the dogs!" The police
charged and dispersed the demonstrators.
The universities of kieff and Kharkoff
are closed At, the latter place the zpo-
lice came into collision with students and
workbench /.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-22

Berlin, Feb. 22-Miss Rose Reida OF
San Francisco sang "Traviata' at the
! Theater des Westensphere last night
This was her first appearance in Ger
many and she was most favorably re-
ceiyed. After three weeks here she will
go to Milan for grand opera.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-22
Pickings From the European News Scrap Heap

reached the point of suggesting any date
Since the denial Of a. report several
months ago that the king intended to visit
that country he has not uttered word
from which could be deduced any con-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-22

Brussels, Feb. 22.-An official of King
Leopold's household authorizes the an
nonncenent that while his majesty has
on several occasions expressed desire
to visit the United States, he has never
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-22

London, Feb. 22.-The death of Lord
Friday, win make a great
difference to his grandson, Lord Milton,
the successor to the title. The Fitzwll-
liam property is enormously valuable and
the new peer will have to pay legacy duty
to the extent of something like $1,250,Ooo,
perhaps more, as grandson always mas
to nav more than son in England. The
Fitzwilliam property never has been en-
taj1a6
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-22

St. Petersburg, Feb. 22.-The latest
news received here from Yalta (Crimeaj
is that Count Tolstoy is at the point OF
DEATH t.t''s '-