davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-24
FRENCH AND AMERICAN WAYS


: A Paris cable notes disturbances sym
pathetic with the subjects of the penal
ties of the law of associations which was,
enacted by the late chamber of deputies
under the ministry of M. Waldeck- R6us-,
seau. DR.. Combes, the new premier,
thoroughly in accord with the. policies Of
his predecessor, is enforcing the law with
due zeal, such as may be expected from
one imbued with hostility to clerical in
fluence, where it trenches upon the fune-
lions Of the state. II
:. The guiding principle Of the French
statesmen, who wage war against clerical
influence, is the declaration of Gambetta
hero of heroes in the estima ton Of
Wa1deck- Rosseau and DR.. Combes: lie
Clericalisme, VOLTA l'ennemi." The cler-
ical party in France have indeed given
reason for suspicion, for they have in
variably sided with the reactionaries in
antagonism to the republic.
s. Note the difference between the meth
DDS Of the French republican government
and those of the United States in deal
ing with such questions. The French act
legislatively and in defiance of the con-
cordat of the first Napoleon with the
vatican, recognizing the Roman Catholic
religion as the official religion. Of France,
the priests to receive a subsidy from the
state and accorded special legal rights.
The acts restraining and limiting clerical
authority have been placed on the books
~ A.
protests Of the vatican. The religious
orders have been dealt with after the
manner Of criminals. We do things. dtf-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-24
TROUBLE IN THE FIRST.

Something of a sensation will be Gre
ated dn the first district and throughout
Minnesota by the announcement to-day
of Senator T. V. Knatvolds candidacy for
the republican nomination to congress in
the first district. -.
Representative Tawney, who Is now
serving his fifth consecutive term from
that district, is man of such ability
such marked personality and national
prominence that any serious attempt to
beat him can not fail to arouse great
interest.
The opposition to MT. Tawney arises
from his prominent Identification
with the house insurgents whose virtual
leader he was. 1t is significant OF the
profound difference between the delega-
ton and the people Of the state that 1t
has given rise to a candidacy in 'opposi-
ton to such a strong man as MT. Taw-
ney. ~ Net-.-s = @.
Mr.. Tawney's opponents seem to. think
that the feeling of! disapprobation with
his course in reference to Cuba Is grow
ing stronger, for Senator Knatyold;; who
has for some years been talked of as: a
candidate against Mr.. Tawney, had only
recently announced himself ,as a candidate
for reelection to the state senate.
As will be seen from Mr.. Knatvold. g
platform, published elsewhere, to-day, he
stands squarely in favor Of President
Roosevelt's course aud in condemnation
of those who opposed him. It Is said
that Mr.. Tawney's continued assertions
OF militant insurgency, as notably. re-
yealed by his article in the Chicago
Record Herald, wherein he seemed to
associate President Roosevelt with the
sugar trust, are responsible for the
change in Senator Knatvolds plans.
Most minnesota republicans will And
little fault with other portions of Senator
Knatyold's personal platform. He ia
yors a reduction of tariff duties, reel
procity, the election Of United States
senators by popular vote, protection OF
dairy interests and opposes mergers OF
| competing railway systems and, likewise
destructive combinations and trusts. So
TIE contest in the first district will
doubtless be an exciting one. Mr.. Knat-
void represents an idea which is probably
shared by ne-tenths Of the republicans
of the district. On the other hand, Mr.
Tawney has the prestige Of long service
a commanding positions in congress AND
a brilliant record as a leader. There
fore, the contest will largely narrow dowr
| to the question of whether the people Of
the first district have such confidence in
and admiration for Mr.lTawney that they
are willing to sacrifice the effectuation Of
their own views on national question il
order to retain his services rather thar
accept those Of new man. 49,
| Whatever the outcome 1t IS not IN or,
der for Mr.. Tawney to complain. When.
! ever a congressman elects to act In dis.
| regard Of the opinion Of a majority Of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-24

ferently In this country. It is true we
have not within the United States, at any
time in our history, bound the civil gov
eminent to the chariot wheels OF any
church. We started on our career with
a distinct deliverance forever separating
church and state. We thus saved our
selves from perpetual wrangling and
weakening from which France suffers, re-
sorting to such travesties Of republican
principles as forcible closing of religious
establishments. Instead of legislating
the friars of the four religious orders out
OF the Philippines and conflscating their
property, we notify the vatican, head and
Latin church, and confer with view of
obtaining the voluntary withdrawal of the
four or five hundred members Of the re-
ltgious orders in the Philippines, and the
transfer of their real and personal prop
erty to the United States government for
an adequate consideration in money to be
agreed upon. There is a vast difference
in the Trench conception Of republican
liberty and the American conception.
Jules Simon in his God, Country, Lib
erty,' bitterly reproachess hfs fellow re-
publicans who had been inoculated with
the virus of extreme .radicalism. Said he:
You confound the negation of beliefs
With the liberty Of thought, which Is pre-
cisely the contrary. 81 are lowering
the legislator; you are enervating the
Judge; you are abolishing the soldier and
this is the very moment you choose for
abolishing the -creeds also. You are
hunting them down, even in the country
as If. after the commune, you must needs
have the Jacquerie. It is a<strange way
of saving and regenerating France
Strange, indeed! ~ =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-24
GETTING HIS DESERTS

The ournal's Washington cor
respondent said yesterda that 1t is pretty
we'll understood there that the London
dock bill can never be considered by the
house as long as Henderson is speaker,
unless he changes front. IT,.
It is possible that Mr.. Henderson has
changed front or has given assurances
that he will. But If so, no information
to that effect has reached the public. IT.,
then, he remains of the mind he was In
during the last session of the congress-,
it must be conceded that the millers, not
only of his district, but OF the whole
country, are thoroughly justified in OPP
posing his reelection with every legiti-
mate means within their reach.
In this case the interests of a. certain
industry happen to be the interests OF
the whole country. There Is no public
reason Of any kind for opposing measure
which is designed to help American -four
in the London market. 1t is not credita-.
bly, applicable why the speaker should
prevent such a measure from coming to
a vote. It is ia measure that is of suffi-
cient Importance to be included among the
major bills singled outf vote. That 1t
was not brought to a vote is the speaker S
fault. There being no conceivable motive
for opposing it in the public interest, or
any thoroughly American business inter-
est, the speaker must have again.been in
fuenced by those eastern financial an
terests to which he has hitherto been &C
cused of being in subserviency.
It Is bad enough that the speaker has
such great powers, but Infinitely worse
when he uses them to defeat a worthy
measure in such despicable way.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-24
The Nonp;aalreil Man
acknowledgements
Casually Observed.

q 4sy~f CdsuAAAy observed. "=E-'
The disappearance and temperance of
May Yohe's jewels gives us a sickening fear
that she may resume her stage career. * :
Uncle Russell Sage just fell off of street
car last week. Was the conductor coming to
collect? ~. N.t.'-,...%- a.. J. - J.
A chauffeur turning on Nicollet from
Fourth street managed to bag the White
Wings who was quietly pursuing his vocation
there. The White Wings Protective asso-
citation is out to capture the scoundrel. IS.
And the next day it5rained-but we anti
A man was shot in Iowa for sending a
farmer a bunch of water lilies.
Captain Hobson leaped in and rescued an
Illinois girl who had got going on chewing
gum, and couldn't stop. 1t. was an heroic
thing.
The Missouri democratic convention decided
that what the country needed was free sill
yer. This Is considered remarkable dis
coyery. Sss@,.a% r 81 - - +
Lime for the st. Paul courthouse may not
be slack enough, but the officials, 1t Is feared,
are. 9f 4esa'i',s
In spite Of all that was said a week or
SO ago regarding Brother Crowninshield, an
other U. S. war; vessel ran UP on the United
States yesterday and will have to go into
dry "doc" and be operated on. When the
order was given to reverse the engines the
engineer sent back word that he couldn't
do 1t because the engines were son the dead
center Then the captain telephoned back: !
Son the dead?'
| - ~ i y 1 EN = . ] ps-
And the engineer hung UP the phone. The
anchor was let go, but It didn't hold, and
| the vessel struck the country. The nation
was not badly damaged. but the boat is
sporting "a bad hole.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-24
IN A NUTSHELL

Detroit, Mich.-A sailor, diving from the
mainmast of schooner, fell on his side and
was killed. - ..---- ..
Chicago. L. yicks, Rensselaer,, Ind. q
years old, Is found to have three wives In as
many localities.
Tucson, Ariz.-Reports from Sonora, Mex,
by Mexican troops are shot "a
are that all Indians, even boys. captured
and costs as destroyer of the peace, for US
ing profane language over the telephone.
Beverly, Mass.-Royal e. Robbins, age Is,
founder Of the American Wa1tham Watch Co..
of which he was treasurer Is years. is dead.
Boston-C. S. Hamlin, former assistant sec
rotary Of the treasury, announces himself as
candidate for the democratic nomination for
governor.
Bloomington. 1ll.-Captain Hobson's fire.
quent visits are construed to mean an early
marriage with Miss Letitia, daughter OF Adj
lai E. Stevenson.
New AYork-Sxty- four OF the ninety re-
leased Boer prisoners who afrivsd from Der.
muda on July Il, have sailed for capetoWn
and Mossel Bay, South Africa.
New York-Boys in bathing near Fort
Hamilton found the mutilated body of man
about So years old, fair complexion and dark
hair, gray eyes, brown moustache, and weigh
ing about 200 pounds.
New York-A sword presented by General
G. NJ. Smith to Captain Strong. lately mixed
UP In a scandal with May Yohe, the actress.
was found in a pawnshop where 1t had been
lelI 10 secure loan Oh Sf.oV 30 ,-,s.z#t
Columbia, IS. C.-E. II. De Camp. editor OF
the Gaffney Ledger, interrupted the speech OF
Tillman, candidate for governor, long enough
to prove, by letters, that the politician had
lied, as charged by the editor.
Galena, nI.-Robet H. Mcclellan, pionea
resident of Galena, is dead. He was born In
Washington county, n. Y, Jan. s, 1893. and
came to Galena in 1850 In 1854 MI. Nc
Cielan was president OF the bank OF Galena-
Chicago-J e. Tyers, q first lieutenant In
the Leicester yeomanry OF the British army,
was unable to pay bill of $ll20 for the
dinner OF himself and friends. He declared
be had been robbed, but was arrested pending
investigation.
Chicago-A pair OF ieweled garters belong
ing to the wife Of William Morse, alias
"BiIly', Brown, g notorious hotel crook, were
found on another woman, and the troubis
following resulted in the capture OF the crina-
inal, who is wanted in numerous cities.
New York-Representative j. W. Babcock
Of Wisconsin, chairman OF the republican
congressional campaign COMMITTEES, has
opened Headquarters In this city. The party
outlook, he says. Is excellent, and the re-
publicans will. he declares, retain good
working majority in the next house.
Atlantic City-A great stir was caused here
yesterday by the arrest OF j. Howard whelen,
son of the late William Whelen of PhiladeI-
phia, on a warrant sworn out by Mrs Ade-
slaide q. Harmed OF Philadelphia, on charge
OF breach of promise TO marry. Mrs. Harmed
demands $4,000 damages as q balm to heal
her wounded heart.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-24
: SUIT FOR DAMAGES .
Miners Federation Sued for Having
-. u. the Men Stop Work.

London, July PA fresh application of
the principle whereby trades unions have
been held responsible for breaches of the
law is sought In an action brought by the
colliery firms against the miners fedora
tion which has membership of over 1885,
900. This case Is suit for damages from
the cessation OF work in four successive
days under the orders of the federation.
It Is attracting much attention since de-
cision in favor Of the employers in the
courts would complete record of a full
responsibility of the federated labor
union; for the acts of it's officers II no
more aggressive action was taken than to
order stoppage Of work for few extra
HOLIDAYS. 80. - %. e.. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-24

The phrase non contiguous territory OF
the United States" has been devised to
apply to the outlying lands over which the
American. flag floats. It's advantages are
that it specifically locates the countries
in brief manner, but Us free from any
offensive suggestions, as to the status OF
these regions 1t is a phrase that breeds
peace and wards off discussion. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-24
NEW books ]
The Starbucksa4 BY Opie Read, author o
1.-THE Jucklins, '',t''A Tennessee Judge, = etc

The Starbucks. BY Opie Read, author OF
1.-The Jucklins, ga Tennessee Judge, = etc.
Chicago: Laird & Lees
This story is written from the drama of
the same name, and the illustrations In col
oFs are made from photographs Of the scenes
and people Of the play. Mr. Reads book
fills up the suggestions and amplifes the
movement of the play, giving one Of the best
stories of Tennessee life and character he
has written, not excepting "a Tennessee
Judge" and ION the Suwanee River" We
get into the hills where the people have, a
solemn and abiding reverence for Andrew
jackson; where a man is of not much ac-
count unless he has whipped" somebody.
and homespun and a checked hickory shirt
and demonstrable ability to eat hog and
horniny and take chances at distilling corn
whisky with United States revenue officers
around, are regarded with no little commen-
sdatiou t4 q s; go FgSt .s5sassSc{ fp,5s IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-24
The journal Is or sale at the news
stands of the following hotels:

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Kansas City, Mo.-Coates House.
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States, Touraine.
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House. .~
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Detroit Mioh.-Russell House. Cad1llac.
Washington, D. C.-Arlington Hotel. Ra-
leigh. c,.
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New York City-1mperial. Holland, Murray
HILL, Waldorf.
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Seattle, Wash.-Buter Hotel
Portland, Oregon-Portland Hotel PERKINS
Hotel.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-24
CAPT. STRONG ABROAD

That Gallant Hero Arrives In Eng
II land To-day. -.
New York, July 24-A special dispatch
from London to an afternoon paper says
that Putnam Bradlee Strong arrived at
Southampton to-day on the st. Paul, sail
ing UT der an assumed name. In an inter-
view he acknowledged his identity and
denied positively the charge that he had
pawned May Yohe's jewels. May Yohe,
who was formerly the wife OF Lord Fran
els Hope, sailed for Europe to-day on
the Fuerst Bismarck. vs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-24

people of his district he invites am appeal
to the people. He assumes that when
the people have his actions and his mo-
tives fully explained to them, they Will
agree with him, and vote him good and
faithful servant who knew their inter-
ests better than they did. ~. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-24
FOREIGN FLASHES

+ Berlin-Polish feeling is very bitter against
Emperor William, and he is strongly urged
to not attend the September maneuyers at
Posen.
London-The cabinet meeting has been fol-
lowed by the rumor that Sir Michael Hicks
Beach has been urged to Withdraw his resig-
nation.
London-R.5J y. Seldom, premier OF New Zea-
land, warns England to beware Of the en-
croachments OF American merchants and man
ufacturers. s. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-24
ADJUSTMENTS
Foyer Chat.

The Percy Haswell company has scored
one OF the most remarkable hitsS with their
production Of .'The Liars" that has ever
been recorded in the history Of summer the
atricals in this city, and the attendance has
been increasing with each performance. This
play will be given for the remainder Of the
week with matinee Saturday.
For the week beginning next Sunday night
at the Metropolitan the Percy Haswell COM
pany will present the immortal romance by
Alexander Dumas, entitled Camille. Miss
Haswell who will be seen In the name part,
Is said to play the role with great sweetness
and strength and much pathos in the parting
scene and the death scene. Mr.. Gilmore will
be the Armand.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-24

The colonial premiierss have shocked.
the British government by urging home
rule for Irelands If that governments lis
50 easily shocked it will have hard time
Oft. It is difficult for the Canadian or.
Australian. to see Why what is good for,
him would not be good for the Irish. x ~ {
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-24
IITERARY NOTES

It is rumored that Lord Salisbury; will
write his memoirs Of the Victorian age DUR
ing his retirement, IL death does not stay
his hand. 6s5
The publishers reiterate that the historical
novel no longer has vogue. vet some of
them continue to. publish some very stupid
novels Of that kind. Isl ID ss ss5s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-24

The Globe thinks Governor Lind's adj
ministration has been Endorsed because
the beavers he put into Itasca. park have
built a dam Its feet long. Profane demo
Gratis who lost jobs lmai ght describes that
as - poor Endorsement. g.: $.+at.@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-24
American pioneering in the Philippine

American pioneering IN the Ph1l1pp1nes
has it's martyrs. The four school teach
ers massacred in Cebu, the 1000 soldiers
dead or wounded, the thousands more who
have suffered from disease, the nurses
who unainchingly face the plague and give
up their lives to save others, are paving
the way for civilization In much the same
Datient. hard. unyielding. unfaltering way
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-24

Jud La Moure, of North Dakota, will,
it is understood, consent to give Charles
Pfster, of Milwaukee. a few lessons in
the rudiments Of political Organization
and discipline. ~.~--. - $40 =:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-24
CONTINUED

5 ALL papers are continued until an ex-
plicit order is received for discontinuance'
and until all arrearages are paid. So
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-24

In which their forefathers for these many
generations have conquered this CONT
nent. =. -,,.-... ..r IL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-24
COMPLAINTS

Subscribers Will please notify the
office In every case where their pa
pers are not Delivered Promptly,
Or when the collections are not
promptly made.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-24

IT in search of a nice,l quiet place in
which to spend your vacation, why not
consider the county attorneys office?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-24

The "also rams" in North Dakota are
not worth mentioning. r Jud La Moure
made the diagram. ~. e.. '~1ss'' - - = =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-24
So PER TON

Advance In the Price of Anthracite
-.-.- in New York. ..,....s.
New York, July A.-There was an adj
vance in the retail price of anthracite
coal to-day to IS ton for all sizes. This
is an increase of 30 cents ton to the
user of domestic sizes and of rs cents q
ton to the users OF. steam sizes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-24

These Colombian naval battles are the,
right sort. They are spectacular and noisy
and, best of all, nobody is hurt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-24
THE JOURNA Is published

- CHANGES OF ADDRESS
Subscribers ordering addresses OF their
papers changed must always give thel1
former as we'll as present address.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-24

Representative William Butler OF st. Paul,
one of the house silent men, has filed for
denomination at the hands Of the democrats
I'm his third Of the thirty-fourth district.
Magnus Norman filed for a republican house
nomination In the thirty third district.
~. So T. Charles 3. Cheney,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-24

Mr.. Heatwole says he would have voted
differently from his Minnesota, colleagues if
he had been in Washington at the time the
Cuban reciprocity bill passed the house,. He
would not only have voted, for the Morris
amendment, but for the bill. MT. HeatwoIe,
at least. is consistent. r4..t
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-07
Si. Sayiour'S Ladies Will
 Give a Butterfly Dance.

Ihs L'd.sS Guild are m king grelt preparations fo- their butterfly dsnee and reception Co be given at ;hs A. B HiI Moniiv, Feb. 10. Th1Se who have charge Of this novel sttiir are Mesiames Howard, D-imIn, Pugh, H,l, Jennings, Clemengsr, Dunn, R4inss and SPe;rv.
 Prof. MJchsl'S orchestra will furnish tae mt slc, and refreshments will be served u1 stairs. Admission including Teir-sf- m,u;S will be 50 cents eleh.
 Tickets ne on Sll- ( Kelly & Co.'S, Bit's PhMmlcv. ". r.. Rolt and Chen-y's Boston S'o,e.
 Full details will be given in SuHdv'S Al Sksa.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-07
ne tim, to advertise IS all ihe lime.

AI kinds of soi; drinks and Seattle Ex- DOT, Beer at D. n. Botuing Co. Fifth Avenue. opposite Fifth Avenue Hotel.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-07
THE GUILD WELLIN0T0N.
Dunsmuire Collier Discharg-
 ing at NoOle's Wharf.

The Collier Welt stoa ot the Duu' muir fleet arrived tom C'mlN, C., at Ios. m. ysS,srj v. She brought 2,5oo tons Of coal md lrZ. shipment ot gl,o,io, and coke for ,h- ". p. x Y. Rv. and wilihv 1' Maor='s whlr. dis.na'Siag for the next thr,, days. C.p'. $ ,lmon Is master oi the W.Iiing,on md her pilot Is Clp,. Georg,, ttths- oi the la;s F. r.. George.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-07
PERSONAL MENTION

SuS l,enien, Putnam Of the W. p. x Y. ,ugs line arrived .r.m White Hose [ St night.
 -o- Clpi. I ]. Campbell. m'S,et oi the b. \. \. Cos. S,eimsr Bsilsy arrived from Dawson on hSt nights tain and register cd at th. Fifth Avenue.
 -o- Mr. s. A Dr B-rlrnt, Superintendent of the PutNc W0kS Dsp rtmeot' uaasr Tsehe, went Co White Hose yesterday morning. H. will return Go Siagw1y io a few iIss.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-07
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