davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15
g. 4
YOUNG Wife; Country Home"
You ask me to give you a
design which will be pretty
and effective for your bed

room, and yet you wish to
spend so small a. sum that the materi-
ais must necessarily be of the cheapest
description. Well, why not buy them as
cheaply as is consistent with usefulness
and wear? yet insist they may be beau
tiful. You complain that you are almost
poverty stricken, and yet that you have
Z laundering for a beautiful house. AS
you have this advantage that you are
compelled to buy everything new, you
may accomplish even that on a sum
small enough to astonish you. You ad-
init that you must have a bureau, bed
stead, washstand and two chairs in this
bedroom, and that you have not yet pa
pered or painted it. All of this is in your
favor. You have no half worn, ugly ar
ticles which, from motives of economy,
you feel obliged to use, but which would
throw out your scheme completely.
Paint the floor and the woodwork of
your front bedroom a soft creamy yellow
(not so pale a shade, however, that you
cannot have your walls a shade lighter.)
Paint the floor all around the edge in a
border about two feet wide. Be sure that
the best quality of paint is used for this,
having some varnish in the last coat, and
that it IS smoothly put on. Then buy just
enough carpeting (small figures of brown
and yellow would be pretty, or dark blu5)
to cover the center of the room. A mere
remnant would be enough. Make a mat OF
this by sewing it together and binding
it all around with braid; tack it down
carefully, so that it will come we'll over
the line Of your yellow margin. In front
of your bed lay small black fur rug
or mat.
Have your walls calcimined in plain
yellow. This can be done for 81 or IS, and
beautiful paper frieze of yellow roses,
on a white ground, should not cost you
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15
By Frederic j. Haskin.

Correspondence of The Journal.
Havana, Cuba, Feb. 3.-The first Cuban
congress will consist of sixty-three rep
resentat1ves and twenty-four senator's.
The house will be composed of one priest.
two Observation-Disclosures the labor
ing class -four merchants, five editors,
seven soldiers. ten doctors, fifteen plant
ers, and nineteen lawyers. The senate
will be largely made up Of planters and
lawyers. The six provinces are allowed
the following number of representatives
in the house: Havana. seventeen; Santa
Clara. fourteen; Santiago, thirteen;
Matanzas, eight; Pinar del Rio, seven, and
Puerto Principe, four. There will be four
senators from each of these provinces.
An election was held on the S1st of De-
cember. 1901, at which time there were
chosen presidential and senatorial cleo
tors. members of the house OF represen-
tatives. governors of provinces and men,
the date Of the election of the president,
vice president and senators. Although the
election Of the last-named has not yet
taken place, it Is known to a certainty
who they will be, just the same as it is
known who will have majority Of the
electoral college after a presidential cleo
tion in the United States.
A One-sided Election.
The election in Cuba was very one
sided affair. There were several parties
in the field at the beginning of the cam
paign. but 1t soon developed that the
Palma forces were very much in the ma
jority. The opposition, even by COM
bining, could not make sufficient show
of strength to call it a contest, and did
not allow the name of their candidate,
Masso, to go on the ticket. This made
the election Of Palma a clean sweep.
The political parties of Cuba, as organ
iZations, are not worthy of the name.
There are no clearly defined issues and
platforms similar to those set forth by
the parties in the States. The outcome
depends almost altogether on the popular
ity of the candidates. About the only
essential difference between the opposing
was their attitude towards the Platt law.
The union democrats were the old home
rulers, or those loyal to Spain. They drew
from the nationals and republicans an ele-
nent who wanted to cut loose from the
United States and go it alone. The fol-
lowers of Palma, the successful candidate
urged the advisabflity of keeping good
faith with the American government, and
the fact that they were in an overwhe1m-
ing majority is an indication of good faith
on he part of the Cuban masses. There
was one other difference between them
that is worthy of mention. Palma advo-
Gates the postponement of the army debt,
amounting to about $4,000, 000, due the
soldiers for service in the late rebellion,
4 to such time when the treasury of the
island will be well enough filed to make
the payment of such a large sum adyfs-,
able. The opposition made a strong appeal
for popularity by promising to pay the
:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15
THE CORONATION CLUBS.
London Chronicle.

z
The coronation clubs, formed for the pur-
pose of providing people with clothes for the
Forthcoming ceremony, can have the salts
faction of knowing that they would not have
been allowed to exist in Elizabeth's reign
The virgin" queens love of pageants and
fine clothes proved so infectious that laws
had to be made to control the dress OF citi-
zens. Merchants wives were forbidden to
are winked at and borne within the court. .
and had to content themselves instead with
knitted white WOODEN caps. It is something
to feel that the flower girls have altered an
that nowadays, and that the winking is done,
as 1t were, with the. other eye. Apparently
too. the modish woman already sent to Paris
for her gowns; for another regulation of the
same period forbade any but the nobility to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15

Correspondence of The Journal
London, Feb. celebration by the
legitimists of the anniversary OF the be-
heading Of King Charles l. this week calls
attention to the charming lady who,z by
the legitimist calendar should be Queen
OF England to-day by reason of direct
descent from King Charles Queen Mary
w., as. she would be known, has risen
to the occasion with new photograph
which looks greatly unlike any previous
ly printed pictures.
Instead of being Queen of England, this
lady Is the wife of Louis, Crown Prince
OF Bavaria, and is likely soon to become
queen consort of that country, the prince
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15
CUBA'S TRIAL AT
SELF-GOVERNMENT
The First Congress to Meet Soon-- Makeup of
the New Government Classes Inter-
ested--- Gratitude to America.

army at once if elected to power. On &C.
count of the depleted condition Of the re-
sources of the island this would be very
impractical, and it is fortunate thing
that the pledge did not prove drawing
card. Masso is gallant old soldier who
has fought for Cuba for thirty years. He
comes from Santiago, the same province
as Palma. He is a fine old man, and
simply allowed his love and patriotism
for his country to corrupt his judgment. :
Who Palma Is.
Five of the six newly elected governors
of the provinces We're generals in the late
war, yet they are every one Palma men,
and will support him in his measures for
close relations with the United States.
The majority Of both branches of con-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15
Home.eeker.. E1cur.1on,,

Tickets to nearly all points in the
United States on sale at all ticket Of
fees Of the Chicago Great Western Rail-
way on the first and third Tuesdays of
January and February, at the low rate of
one fare plus 100 for the round trip
date of sale. For detailed information.
address A. ]. Aicher, City Ticket Agent,
corner Nicoliet avenue and Fifth street.
Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15

regent, Luitpold, being an old man The
royal lady lives at Munich, and has a
son of SO. who, We're his claims recog-
nized, would now be Prince of Wales.
They are Roman Catholics. and many Of
their supporters in England, who call
themselves 1egitimists, are also Roman
Catholics or else high church folk. =
Princess Louis, or Ludwig, as her hus-
band is usually called, was lately re-
joiced by the birth of her first grandson,
an infant who is remarkable for having
claims upon three thrones-that OF
Bavaria, which he Will get, in all human
probability, and that of Great Britain and
Portugal, which it is equally likely he
will not get
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15

The Journals 1902 Almanac and Year
Book contains much valuable in formation.
You canst afford to be without it. Post
paid to any address upon receipt Of price,
IS cents
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15

wear wooden stuffs that were manufactured on
the continent. And even Queen Alexandra s
kindly hint in support of home industries will
scarcely dissociate chiffons from the land Of
their birth
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-20

Miss Anna Conover. Auburn. n. Y;
Earl If Hopetoun. Scotland; Capt.
Corbet, d. ]. Mackey, Walter EVerard'
Lucy Mackey, Reginald Mackey, Lon
Miss c. a. Hamilton, Miss Luetch-
ford. Rochester \. Y; o. Lurman.
Germany: E. c. Brooks. Dublin, Ire
land: Frank Green, West Chester, Pa;
F. w. Wiltrahau. Brisbane. Queens
land; l. H. Murray, London; h. G'
Moore, w. D. Wood, Pittsburg, Pa;'
SarnI s. White Philadelphia: T. T.
Lancaster, London; NJ A. Hamburger,
Miss E. Hamburger, Mrs. r. E. Marx.
Los Angeles; Richard c. Harrison, san
Francisco; Mrs. Major Potts, U. y A.
Miss ]. Laeund, Miss c. c. Phelps, chi
cage; C. g. Bowman. Indiana; Z. T. dc
Ganu, Chicago; H. r. DunniWay, port
Hand; Z. Anderson, N. D., May q. e.
Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Harper, Mas
/ ter A Harper, Melbourne; Mr. and
Mrs. J. Grant, West England; III. X.
Boswick, Seoul, Korea; w. II. McGoW-
! an, Yokohama; w. Fl. Rhodes, Chey-
enne: r. w. Breckons, Honolulu; X.
Riley. England; c. D. Lufkin, Wailuku;
Louis J. Warren and wife, Honolulu;
| A. G. Hubbard and wife. Redlands,
Cal; Mrs. J. w. Winters, Mrs. VIM
Wagner, Honolulu; VIM. Eliot smith
Miss Eunice Smith, Miss Ellen u
Smith, Alton, ILL.,; II. Roberts. -; t.
| K lanes and wife, San Francisco;
Fritz Schroeder, Horst Weber, Leipsig
Germany; Mrs S. Z. Eddy, E. e. Pax
ton, Honolulu; A J. Williamson and
wife, Honokaa. Hawaii; r. d. Silliman
and wife, Honolulu; General Mortillo
and staff, Mexico;E. Mcguire and wife
Arizona; Gilbert F. Little. Hilo; capt
Hartford H B. NJ. Consul. Manila; Mr.
and Mrs. Gipperich, Chifou: c. Thiel
/ Hongkong: NJ. Estermaux, Shanghai;
ICarroll E. Miller. NJ. D., Cadillac. Mich;
Arthur Beardslee. San Francisco; Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Thompson, N. Y; Mr.
! and Mrs G.. T. Marsh, San Francisco
Miss Gertrude NJ. Lanahan, Baltimore;
Mr. and Mrs Jared CT. Smith ana son
Honolulu: Mrs. G. Werner, Australia
i 4. T. Galbraith, Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-20
Hotel Arrivals.

Late arrivals. Moana hotel-senator
and Mrs Walker. Misses Z. P. and F.
c. Walker, Sydney. y. S. w; Miss
Mabel Barton, Mallerowane. y. :. w;
A. II. Wheeler. Philadelphia; II. p.
Perry, y. Y; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. G.
Fitzgerald, Baltimore; Oscar Pollock,
Yokohama; Miss Maurine Campbell,
Miss Frances z. West, Des Moines;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-20
oRLAN CLYDE CULLEN

CoUNsELLOR-AT-LAw.
II. s. Supreme Court. Registered Attor-
uev II. s Patent Office. United States
and Foreign Patents. Caveats, Trade
Marks and Copyrights.
No. 200 7th Street, y. W.
Opp. L. S. Patent-Ofice.
WASHINGTON, D. c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-20
Honolulu IrOn Works Co.
STEAM ENGINES

BOILERS, SUGAR MILLS, COOL
Frs, BRASS AND LEAD CASTINGS
and machinery of every description
made to order. Particular AttentioB
paid to ships blacksmithing. JOB worI
executed on shortest notice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-20
HOSTETTER'S
BlTTERS
Elite Bldg i, over
Hart & Co. S 1sn f6 R !"
New York Dental ParlOrS

THE PAINLESS DENTAL SPECIAL
lists.
Hundreds of people can testify that we
have extracted their teeth without pain
All dental work done painlessly, and In
the best possible manner by graduate
dentists who are specialists in their pro
fession. Have your dental work attended
to by competent dentists at the
NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS.
The New York Dental Parlors do more
business than any other institution OF its
kind in the world. and our guarantee Is
back of it.
DON'T confuse us with the cheap den
fists.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-20

II money is an object to yon, come
and see us. We will tell you in ad-
rance exactly what your work viii
cost. No charge for examination
All our instruments are thoroughly
tterilized.
Hours, to S; Sundays, TO H.
Ladies in attendance.
Rooms 4. Elite building. Hotel street
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-06-18
REVOLVING INDIGNITIES
SUFFERED BY OFFICERS
Consul johnson at Venice Urged the
Officers to Plead That They Were
Violently Drunk--Rear Admiral Crown
inshield Thinks Captain Dayton Should
Have Personally Attended to the
Defense Of His Officers.
lBy ASSOCIATED PRESS


Washington, June I8.-The next Of the
findings of the court of inquiry in the case
Of the United States naval officers inn
prisoned at Venice in the latter part of
April throws new and important light
on the affair.
1t now appears that Consul Johnson at
Venice, and the lawyer provided by him
for the Defense urged the officers to plead
that they were violently drunk. This they
declined to do. Rear Admiral A. S.
Crowinshield, commander of the European
squadron, in reviewing the findings, Sc
verely censures Captain James ID. Dayton,
commander of the Chicago, for not per-
sonally attending to the defense of the Off
GERS and comments on the "revolting indig-
mites suffered by the officers while con-
fined at Venice"
Under the circumstances, Admiral Crow
inshield holds "a court-marshal would be a
farce"
Traced the Officers.
Captain Dayton's court of inquiry, min
utely traces the course of the officers on
the day of their arrest and says Lieuten-
ant John Doddridge and Surgeon John E.
Ledbetter were affected by liquor to a no.
ticeable extent, but were not intoxicated
in the ordinary meaning of the term and
there is no evidence that the other parties
were affected by drinking.
The disturbance arose when Captain
Wynne, commanding the marine guard Of
the Chicago, seeing Doddridge and Led
better sitting outside Florians cafe, gave
hail, unusual in this place, resembling
"Yi, vi Yi."
II 7 II
better ran towards Captain Wynne, upset
ting chairs and two small tables. A large
crowd and the police Immediately sur
rounded Lieutenant Doddridge, who en-
deavored to explain.
THE crowd" the findings continues,
pressed on, shouting and gcsticulating,
but were not well controlled by the police.
The police secured Lieutenant Ledbetter
and apparently at the same time the crowd
attacked him.
Roughly Handled.
Lieutenant Doddridge was roughly han
died by the police and it required the as
sistance OF citizens to affect his arrest, but
there were no means of distinguishing the
persons assisting the police from those who
were wantonly attacking the prisoners"
Captain Wynnc, Surgeon Ledbetter,
Cadets Krause and Langley and marine,
all tried to help Lieutenant Doddridge, re-
taliating for the assault of the civilians,
but not attacking the police.
"At the station" it is added in the
findings of the court, there was much ex-
citement. The crowd was at first allowed
therein and no one appeared to be in high
authority. The crowd was shouting and
gesticulating and the officers made de-
mands and protests.
"Their treatment in prison was severe
and humiiating, but there is no evidence
that the prison rules were violated"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-06-18
tpY ASSOCIATED PRESS. ]

Washington, June iS.--When the SEN
ate convened today Mr. Allison called
up the house resolution providing that
the conference committee on the sundry
civil appropriation bill be authorized to
consider and recommend the inclusion of
necessary appropriations to carry out the
several objects proposed in the omnibus
public buildings bill and it was agreed
to.
The bill to restore to the active list of
the navy Surgeon John Walter Ross as
medical director, was approved.
resolution introduced several years
ago by Senator Carmack directing the
civil service commission committee to in
quire into the discharge from the war de-
partment of Miss Rebecca ]. Taylor, for
the publication of articles in newspapers
criticising the president. was called up and
Mr.. Carmack addressed the senate in sup
port of the resolution. He maintained
that the requirements Of the civil service
law had been hagrantly violated in this
ease. He intimated that she was d1,.
charged because she took the wrong side
of the Philippine question from the ad-
ministration point OF view"
Canal Commission Report.
At the conclusion OF Mr.. Carmack's re-
marks the report of the isthmian canal
commission was laid before the senate.
Mr.. Jones tArkansas) believed il to
be the duty Of every senator to vote for
the canal at the best location. Person
ally, he said he would not vote for any
proposition that would impede the progress
Of the canals construction. He was not
willing to brush aside the unanimous re-
port of the isthmian canal commission for
the Panama canal route unless il he for
a substantial reason.
He favored the Panama route. but would
not vote for it if there was doubt about
the good faith of the offer. He desired
Mr.. Spooner, who was about to address
the senate, to explain away the charge
that the purpose of adoption OF the Panama
route was to have no canal at all.
Mr.. Teller said as between the two
routes Panama was the better and that he
would vote for the Spooner amendment.
Mr.. Hanna then began his closing argu-
ment in favor Of the Panama route
Mr.. Spooners Speech.
Beginning his speech in favor of the
Spooner amendment Mr. Spooner said the
building OF an isthmian canal was colos-
sal enterprise, and while he believed the
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-06-18
POSSE IN PURSUIT
OF THE C0Nv|CTS
COUNTRY COVERED WITH UNDER
GROWTH VERY DIFFICULT
TO TRAVEL THROUGH.
TBy ASSOCIATED pREss.J

La Center, Wash, June i8.--Ihe posse
in pursuit Of Tracy and Merrill, the
fugitive conyicts, has lost the trail and
nothing has been seen since.
At dusk last evening several of the
posse saw two men walking near the tim
Der. The posse called upon them to halt,
but the men started for the timber i'm
mcdiately. Ten shots were sent after
them, but owing to darkness it was I'M
possible to shoot with any accuracy
The main posse, with bloodhounds,
spent the night here securing much
needed rest after two days chase over
dutsy roads and through the jungle.
Guards were posted along the Lewis
river for distance of five miles from
this place. It is known that the fugitves
have with them a supply of food suf-
ficient for several days and it is not be-
licved they will show themselves again
until their food supply is exhausted. The
country in this vicinity is covered with
timber and heavy growth of under
brush, making it difficult to travel even
on foot.
The posse will remain here until some
track of the fugityes is obtained when
the hounds VIII be taken out again.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-06-18
BROTHERS UNIFIED
AFTER MANY YEARS
ABRAHAM BURNS RETURNS TO HIS
HOME AFTER BEING ABSENT
FlFTY-SEVEN YEARS.
fBY ASSOCIATED pRrss.1

thicago. June i8.-Abraham Burns, aged
II years, who disappeared from his home
S; years ago, has returned to Hammond,
Ind, TO visit the folks" as he said
lie found that the old mans only surviv-
inB relative was brother, James, two
ychrs his junior. II was not until the aged
man had recalled condolences of their boy
hood that either was satisfied with their
relationship. Then they went into the
house together and announced to all who
called that they guessed they'd live to-
gclher hereafter"
Back in the fortics, the Burns brothers
were trappcrs in the Calumet Lake region
and after fight with a number Of other
trappers, the older brother disappeared He
was supposed 10 have been killed and his
boly hidden. The parents died with this
belief.
Abraham found his way out West and
into the mountains OF Idaho, according TO
his story. He lived as a hermit miner.
Once he made his way on foot to San
Francisco, but he soon returned to his
mo.ntain life.
The old man had never ridden Oh a rail
way until he commenced the journey.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-06-18
STRONG FEELING
AGAINST SOONERS
HUNDREDS SAID TO HAVE ELUDED
VIGILANCE OF INDIAN POLICE
ARE FILING CLAIMS.
lBY ASSOCIATED PREsS.]

Blackfoot Idaho, June IS.--The crowds
at the United States land office continue
undated today. Many camped on the
ground in front Of the land office all
night, Notwithstanding the number
scheme of the land officials, and when
day broke a line of men stretching far
down the street was waiting to file their
claims on the Fort Hall reservation.
The struggle for the more valuable
lands in the reservation is increasing.
The feeling against the sooners, hun
dreds of whom eluded the Indian police
and deputies yesterday and took up choice
claims, is very bitter today and though
no actual trouble has so far occurred, 1t
is looked for unless pending contests are
not settled.
The contests for the choicest lands are
being filed constantly and the courts will
be many years Strengthening out tangles
resulting from the rush for government
land.
Filing claims continued steadily today,
but it will be several days before the
last entry Is made.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-06-18
CAPTURE SEAPORT
ON GULF OF CORO
REBEL FORCES IN VENEZUELA ARE
SUCCESSFUL IN FIGHT WITH
GOVERNMENT TROOPS.
TBy ASSOCIATED pRrss.l

Wiliemstadt Island OF Curacao, Friday,
June I3.-Ncws reached here that after
five hours fighting June II, 1000 Vcne-
zuelan revolutionists, commanded by Gen
erals Riera, Penalosa and Sierralta, cap
tured La Vela dc La Coro, seaport town
on the gulf OF Coro.
OF the government forces y men were
killed and I28 men were captured
Coro, capital of the state OF Faicol,
where Vice President Ayala is in com
mand of the government troops, is besieged
by the rcvolutionists and when thcs. al
vices left Coro was expected TO Surrender
at any moment
A revolt Of the government troops in
the barracks at Cuidad, Bolivar, capital of
the state of Bolivar. Governor Sarril re-
treated with his followers to Port Tablas
where President Castro had sent hiii 600
men with instructions TO make an attempt
to re-occupy Cuidad Bolivar.
The plan is considered TO be chimerical
The French cruiser Suchet is at Caru-
pano, Venezuela; the British cruiser Alei >
is at Cuidad, Bolivar, and the Dutch
cruiser koenigen Regentes, has arrived at
LaGuayara.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-06-18

Martin, the alleged murderer of Williams,
who is to be tried with Lennox, had
agreed to go on the stand and testify
that he and Perry were with Young when
they held up Donovan.
Martin is now looked upon among the
Jail occupants as dead man. There
isn't any doubt among those who help
while away the hours of Jaler Jellick by
talking some, that Martin is going to
the coroncr'-which in Jail slang means
that he will be hanged.
Martins Bright Scheme.
1t would be move in the direction
of salvation for Martin to step in and
confess himself highway robber and
take chance OF getting sentenced on
that charge instead hanging or muir
der. The scheme among the prisoners is
to have Martin testify and clear Perry
and either way Martin cannot suffer.
Smith, or Young, will also go on the
stand and testify that Perry was not
with him and it is up to the county at.
torney to convince the jury that the con-
spiracy exists.
Sheriff Furcy this morning was given
a subpoena to serve on Martin, and
Smith will be called to testify.
One of the remarkable features OF the
Continued on Page Three)