davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10
FUNCTION Of THE LIBRARY
It's Relation to the Public schools Is
.% ~. Considered. =. 49, e..

The library In its relation to the public
schools was discussed this afternoon at
the session Of the library department in
the reading room of the university Ii
brary. W. A. Mills, superintendent Of
schools in Charlottesville, Ind, in a schol-
arly address, treated of the library as an
educator Anderson H. Hopkins, of the
John Crerar library of Chicago, delivered
the greetings Of the American Library
association to the department. Miss En-
ma Fordyce, teacher of physics and chem
istry in the high school of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, outlined the proper relation of the
library to the school. 's'S =. <-,2r. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10
PHYSICAL TRAINING
Should 1t Have a Place In the
5~-e School Curriculum:

At this afternoons session Of the de,
partment of physical education, the neeo
Of physical education and training IN the
public schools was discussed Dr.. henry
Hartung of the Chicago board OF educa-
ton. outlined the requirements for physl,,
cali education in the public schoois, ana
gave / brief general discussion of the
nroner methods to be employed. Miss
Cora MoCallun Smith, director. of physl.
cal education in the state university o.
Kansas, dwelt upon the necessity OF
physical training for public school
students. = f8 :,
The round table discussion Of these
topics was led by Miss Jean =. Gowdy
principal of the Washington senool Q,
neapolis. Henry Suder, director o.
PHYSICAL training in the Chicago public
schools, Miss Grace Bee Whitridge .of St
Paul and Miss Mabel l.. Pray of Toledo
took mart in the discussion. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10
THEY ARE "PRExIEs'' NOW

university presidents from among us
University Thwing president
old friendsnlps
of
advance in Iowa educ
IN
industrial education
and with i ~
Thwing is hotel 5ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10
MISS BRoNsoN,s SPECIALITY


to
ST. Paul
assistant 10
of the Paris exposition
preparation educational no
prepared
ablest educators
Miss Bronson appointed TO
a
exhibition
of
workwa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10
A DOZEN DEP'TS At WORK
Busy Afternoon Spent by N. E. A. Delegates in the
Smaller Gatherings Deaf Children From Chicago Give
Wonderful Exhibition Before the Department Of
Special Education

various departments Of the N b.
big general session at xpos
Here information along
This departments
of
A O. will be found below.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10
Unity Outing Club Association
To Lake City, July 18th. 1902. -

Only one dollar ($1.oo) for the round
trip via Chicago Great Western Railway
and the steamer j. J.. Hill and barge.
Train leaves st. Paul $3.50 q. M. Boat
leaves Red Wing 1900 g. M Returning,
boat leaves Lake City 500 p m. Mime
sofa National Guard is encamped at Lake
City For further information apply to
J. N. Storr, City Ticket Agent Cor. 9Th
and Robert SITS, St. Paul, MINI. II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10
ADMINISTRATION OF SCHOOLS -.
Branch of Education Is
- 4~ = Discussed. @r%~ e-t .. >.

The department of school administra-
ton met this afternoon in the new city
hall building. Israel H. Peres, of Mem
phis, Tenn president of the department,
delivered an address outlining the gem
eral work of the department. John B.
stoll, president of the school board Of
South Bend, Ind, spoke in regard to
women as members of school boards.
Miss Anna Doerfller, principal Of the
eighth district school Of Milwaukee, Wis,
mentioned a few of the characteristics
that, make up the ideal teacher. ]: w.
Olsen, state superintendent Of public in
struction in Minnesota, spoke upon the
progress aof Capitalization in the rural
schools. ,yE.s- q. , -. :, ~ IT,. L>......1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10
Great Northern Railway Popular
Excursions. -f.zt

Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Victoria, Van
CONVEX Portland and return only s45.
Helena, Butte, Great Falls, Spokane
and return only $40.
! Isle Royale and return s11.30, includes
meals and berth (Steamship "Iroquois')
Cheap special excursions to most points
in Northwest See Great Northern Rail-
way Agent for details, dates Of sale, ETC.,
or f. T. Whitney Gen. Pass. Agent, st.
Paul. i. la - ~ !;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10
CHICAGO: TAX FIGHTERS HERE

Haley and Miss Goggn both OF
friends members the federation for
in Chcago Doaro
the taxation
E~*
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10
THE AUTHOR OF s1LAs COBB

editor OF the
the facilities OF
and that Mime
ranksf rstas a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10

INTERESTING FOLK
ATTENDING THE. N. E. A.
AscoLoRADo EDUCATOR
- 5ah
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

ADOE 800. s
Snyder school at Greeley Col
these
out OF tne aup
Old
He OF the Dig men
west He Will DC
to the winter
Colorado
the Colorado delegation toward
bill @
appreciated believe the
interests Colorado could
with aHaHs III
consideration
me
After critically examining the exnlo OF the
Minneap
Minneapolis schools Is the hn hool ea
This feature pphc scnoo
should be proud OF
that their schoo rank
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10
WIDE RANCE OF TOPICS
Discussions in indian
II. Is .Denart n1ent. 60 80. 80.

Department.. 5.s
! wide range Of topics was covered
this afternoon in the department Of In
dian education. A. j. Standing OF the
Carlisle school, spoke in regard /. to the
best methods Of erecting transfers OF
nupils. Thomas w. Potter, superinte
of the Salem Indian school, of Salem,
ore, discussed the extent 20 which II. the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10
SENATOR srour.s LIBRARY woRK

the library secon OF the
annual meeting Of the Minnesota Library b ba
OF Wisconsin
Stout Of Menonee state senator and
beraty in the cause OF Libraries manual ahn s pa
philanthropy He IS father OF
travelling library Of which Is one OF me most
wholly benhcenee
the commission Senator Stout oae
the Menomone
training school and the school OF physical Ih
Memorial library az over
Menminie to visit these
inquiries received from all parts the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10
The opening Session.

The first session of the department Of
Bpecial education was held yesterday al
hernoon in Hennepin Avenue Methodist
arhurch., Dr. Alexander Graham Bell pre-
aided over the meeting, which was first
addressed by DIR. C. M. Jordan, who ex-
kended welcome to, the special teachers
and told them of the interest felt In
kbts state In their work and the pride the
citizens take in their successful state in
wtitUtions. .,-s...,- = -
,Dr. Bell then introduced W. T. Harris,
The evening times., 1902-07-21
FINANCIAL.
Why Hot Purchase PEG. Gas !?

The business Of lighting great city IS one
OF the best III the world Experience OF the
llast. which IS the best and safest criterion,
..h5lys that money invested IN tas Lighting :
not only productive Of excellent dividend re-
turns uut always certain 20 increase the cap
.tal invested This i the history uf IHyEst-
l.ieat in each and every gas company both II
tHc United States and Europe whose pant IS
operated In e.ties Of any magnitude w
- GCEsT IMMEDIATE PURCHASE OF FE3-
GAS OF CHICAGO. N PRESENT Bj u. MAR
iET THIS STOCK Has. Up TO PRESENT
WRITING. HAD M NtTEETAL JP# ARD
MOVEMENT: IT Is Now GN ERDt r lNDI-
CATIONS OF IT'S APpEAEAN, = ARE ND
GATED By SLIGHTLY INCREASED DEAL
iNGS. ACCOMPANIED BY : HARDENING OF
PRICES TIE STOCK HAS ; MAGNIFICENT I
DIVIDEND RECORD. COVERING 4 PERIOD
OF NEARLY FIFTEEN YEARS y WHICH iF
Has RETURNED SHAREHOLDERS PER
EN- PER ANNJM. IT SOLD Is THE PitE-
CEDiNG BULL MARKET ABOVE Iz0. AND
SHOULD 80 EQI ALLY WELL. II THIS GNE-
lt las N @b-slute monopoly Of the Sts hight
ing business cf Chicago. the second iaT5sest
city IN the United States Il capitalization
l. only >a2.CD.0JJ IS against s73. 90. .e,JJ Tor
she Con Gas Co o. New YORK. which Tyturn-
S per cert 10 It's shareholders, ard e. Is IoOve
20. The price oj London. Paris and Berlin
gas shares are Simply pEUhlCitcry for iIvez--
WcIt purposes II j TIE CHEAPEST Gas
STOCK ~ THE WORLD. We advise purciIas-
jGg Immediately. and VIII Be pleased 20 do 50
Tor Old or new clients upon a margin Of per
cent. IN mIiIip!es Of Ten shares up To any
aHeGut- Ses.d ie- orr special letter contain
ing exhaustive data relative 70 the Peo. Gas Co.
The evening times., 1902-07-21
MOST DESTRUCTIVE
IN MANY DECADES
lcontmucd from second r4ee.J

beat before the storm broke. and were
attempting to make their way back to
the wharf when the gale strGck them
IN i moment the TraiI boat was turned
completely over and the occupants we're
struggling Ii the water. The three who
were saved were able to swim. but the
others could not. and made frantic ef-
forts 20 cling 10 the bottom or the boat
The wind and the waves Increased. and
the boat was tossed about now right
side Up and again bottom up. until the
strength Of the boys gave out, and they
were forced 10 let 90
The cries Of the boys attracted the at
tention OF the men on the tug Edna v
Crew, and the boat was sent 70 their as
sistance. Lines were thrown out. ard
ready hands soon hauled In the half
drowned boys to safety They ere
landed al Spedden's wharf ana taken
10 the Eastern police station where
they were placed in an upstairs rom
10 await the coming OF their parents,
who we're notified
While the crew OF the tug Edna Y
Crew were engaged IL the work Of res
cue OF three boys on Henderson s wharf
another drowning accident and rescue
occurred of TayIor's wharf. where
three boys we're rescued by the crew
IF the Merchants and Miners tug Mary.
Capt. Charles Williams.
The boys who were drowned were
THOMAS CARROLL. thirteen years
old. son Of Nj Thomas X. Carroll. I7I5
Eas; cEn Avenue
The saved we're.
FRANK RECk, 1T15 Eastern Avenue
JOHN STEIGERWALD. I3I6 REGISTER
Street
Charles KirIz!ey, 171e Eastern Avenue.
EDGAR KAUTZ. All Griffin Court.
Charles " SchseffeT, sixteen years
cd. and living at l107 Ridgely Street,
as instantly killed by stepping upon
live wire at the foot OF Ridgely Street.
He vas walking along the street In
company with Robert Knapp. OF 1l4G
Scott Street. and Harry ReiHha-dt, Of
9l4 RldceIy street. when the storm
broke. and The three sought shelter IN
der a frame shed Just as they got
UnCer it the shed blew over.
As the boys started out they became
ontansied In the wires. Knapp and Rein
.s--sf -.ere slightly burned Schsener
y Is Lar ;ed under the debris Of the shed.
The evening times., 1902-07-21
ALL DEALINGS WERE
IN LARGE VOLUME
Somewhat FeVerish,
But Undertone Strong.
A BROKER IS EMBARRASSED
Weather Advices From Grain Belt Sat
isfactory-RaiIway List, Amalgamat-
ed Copper, ard Miscellaneous Stocks,
All Firm, and General Activity Noted

NEW YORK, July zL.-The rumored
embarrassment Of a large brokerage con-
cern in London was advanced as the
chief explanation CT the reactionary
tendency Of the Stock Market at that
point this morning. The decline IN
American stocks below parity with New
Yorks final figures Of Saturday ranged
from a to q points. Partly on ac-
count CT the disappointing position Of
our stocks in the London market the
local trading at the opening of business
showed quite irregular tendencies The
dealings were IN very large volume.
however, and well distributed. and while
the trading had a somewhat feverish
appearance the market showed a very
strong undertone-
Virtually nothing that was novel was
comprised IN the developments at large
over Sunday Weather advices from the
grain belt continued in the main salts
factory 1t seemed to be the general
impression that the anthracite strike
was likely 10 drag along Indefinitely
now that the bituminous miners are to
be assessed 10 support their colleagues
in the anthracite region. Saturday S
bank statement was generally accepted
as indica ting q continuation Of the easy
rates for money on call which prevailed
last week.
Active FEATURES OF the railway list
in the early dealings today were Union
and Southern Pacific. Pennsylvania
Baltimore and Ohio Norf jlk and West
ern. and Chesapeake and Ohio. The 10
cal traction stocks continued active and
we're steady At about the same level a;
which they closed on Saturday. Among
the misceifa neOus stocks. Amalgamated
Copper was firm. and there were large
dealings conducted IN the Fuller Con
struction stocks.
The United States Steel shares con-
tinued active and steady, but little 9TH
erwise was GoEe among the individual
shares
The market continued very irregular
throughout the forenoon, heavy profit
taking sales appearing in a number OF
cireetioEs. The strongest features oi
he railway lis were New York Central
/ Pennsylvania. Missouri Pacific. and Bal
timore and Ohio. Rumors that the divi-
dends on the last named would be ad-
vanccd attended the rise in that in
stance The traction stocks were active
( throughout the morning, but also deyel
oped reactiOnary tendencies. With ths
exception Of Manhattan, comparatively
I little was doing among the miscellane
4 Gus or industrial issues. Foreign houses
we're sellers of q fair amount OF stock
/ on balance in The market
! MOI ey on cal was very easy betwee
4 ~ and 3 per cent
! Sales OF stocks to l p. H., 598 so
shares; bonds. s.. 533, ,000.
The evening times., 1902-07-21
MAKING CAMP ORDWAY
Snug AFTER The RAIN
District Troops Endure Hard
ships Bravely.
special TO The Evening Tmes.)

CAMP 0RDW&Y, Va, July 2l--As a
result of the severe storm Of yesterday
the soldiers here were compelled to put
IN a portion Of their time today straight
ening tents up and making things snug
Drills went ahead hswever, and camp
routine was not allowed TO be dis
turDed-
Not a word Of grumbling has been
heard from the meE, despite the terrific
food Of rain They are bearing the diff
cUlcies III true soldier style
The storm which struck Camp Ordway
yesterday was preceded by clouds Of
dust For ten minutes before the rain
came the zyIud blew a yeritabIe gale
from the southwest. The Gu2-dsmen
we're taken unawares and tents went
over like tenpins. The hospital. which
stands on j small hill near the entrance
10 the camp, vas the first TO feel the
effects OF the wind As the wind swept
up the knoll it struck che tent occupied
by Capt Clarence = Weaver AID Capt
f :. Woodman. the regimental sur
geons, completely overturning II. Not
one of the tent pegs was drawn out Ct
the ground but the brass guy blocks we're
bent ana broken
The gale next had some fuu with the
hospital tents The latest iI1prOYised
hospital tent, invented By Surgeon Nun
son, was blown over. Dr. W eller, the
hospital steward, VAS inside al the time,
and as be heard that the tent could
not lie blown over he remained inside
Il came down, however, playing havoc
with the medicine chests. The hospital
tent just east Of this, the abiding place
OF Lieut.. Warren D. Fales, commanding
he hospital corps, was also razed-
At headquarters The storm played some
rather rude practical jokes Il struck
the mess tent while the cook VAS pre-
pairing supper, and tent. food, tables and
cooking utensils mixed themselves up
together and went careeTing gaily
through the atmosphere while cooks and
waters looked sadly en- The tent cf
the Young Mems Christian Association
,ygas the next 10 90, and the canvas Of
the Signal Corps followed suit. Only a
snail amount of damage was done 10
the Instruments Qf the Signal Corps.
however, and the wires which 20 ali
through camp and 10 the headquarters
OF the cavalry regiment, remain in
tact
Religious services in the camp yester-
dey were well attended The chaplains
stood On a platform made OF boxes Of
ammunition. over which was spread IN
American fag.
The evening times., 1902-07-21
GENERAL BROOKEON
RETIREDLIST TODAY

agency at Avonmore. and \. / Weamer
has been appointed agent
General Solicitor James i. Logan. Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. has
appointed y. NJ WanBer, Of York. Pa,
solicitor cf the company for the TWEEN
t.eth district. which embraces the cOun-
ties of York and Adams. and solicitor CT
the Northern Central Railway Company
OF the second district. consisting OF the
counties Of York, Cumberland, and Per
~
The last piece OF right OF way neces-
sary for the extension of the CCnnelis-
VILE Suburban Street Railway 10 TTaf-
ford City, to connect with the line from
Pjt;sburg. has been obtained. and con
struction work has been commenced
Ground has been purchased Tor large
powerhOuse at LOTimer.
The Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe IS
using oil on the track 10 keep down the
dust on portions Of its lines west Of the
Colorado River. in Arizona and CalifOT-
MIA Altogether some coo miles OF road
have been treated The branches and
mileage for each are. Southern Califor-
MIA. 100 miles; Santa Fe and San Joa-
auin Valley. geo miles; Santa Fe Paclne-
500 miles Also a short stretch of thir-
teen miles IN Texas has been sprinkled
! experimentally-
J The Cleveland street railway compa-
MES have agreed TO permit committee
appointed by the United Trades and La
/ Dor Council to inspect their books and
! ascertain exactly what ii costs to cpeT-
ate the road and carry a passenger The
railway officials say that this IS the first
time they have ever been approached by
a non-partisan committee looking for
I facts.
The evening times., 1902-07-21
MACARTHUR IN CHARGE
At GOVERNORS ISLAND
Succeeded General Brooke al Head Of
Department Of the East Today

Ne" YORK, Jgiy lL-Najor General
Macarthur took command OF The Depart
raent CT tie East today at noon. without
formal ceremony General Macarthur
Tcaehsd New York yesterday. s.ccompa
nted by his vie. and went to the Fifth
Avenue Ho,el.
General Macarthur said that prepara-
ticas are al.oaLg wc-l uuder way for the
coming tcMLined na-aI and army ma
Deuvers. but ne would uos discuss them.
you see" NJ laughed. this is 10 be
as rear real var as we lan ger ana NO
ce-'t giEe ~ cur plans 10 The enemy
tI--uzh tac press. The newspapers are
uzezul il wa-. but they are also men
zee 81 proportion They are double
headed. As iEr back as the first Of the
nlIcteeI-lh IA century Napoleon learned the
nl'=se=leass OF his own troops in Spain
through the English papers. Wen soon
give gou a czauce 10 do some guessing.
z sort % training school for war corr
sponccEJs''
= hen told that General Brooke had
spoken in warm praise of the United
States Army. General Macarthur said.
be Eay well DO il. nov he IS retiring.
bIt ny yaledictory time IS not yet conc.
However I VIII say that no BODY Of
troops has ever been, or the whole. more
seif-restrsined and held In check than
our army IN the Philippines
To judge the army there by the iudi-
Fidual cases which get into print so
prominently is JUST as unfair as il would
Be 20 judge New York civilization from
the cases which come up any day IN the
police court. II Is the abnormal that at
tracts attention 90
General Macarthur says he expects TO
return TO Chicago after the coming op-
eTaticIs are over.
General Brooke was asked this morn
ing regarding the report that some Of
his friends would seek his nomination
for the goyernorship OF Pennsylvania
He replied; 30 politics for Brooke. 20
The evening times., 1902-07-21
COMMISSIONERS, NOTICE.

OFFICE OF TIE ASSESSOR OF THE DIS
TRlCT OF COLT HBIA Washington, July Is
I9J2.-SPECIAL LICENSE NOTICE. Notice Is
hereby given that ~ accordance with Al. act OF
Congress approved Juiy l. 1872, entitled An act
making approI atious u provide Tor the eZ-
penses st the government Of the District OF
Columbia for the fiscal year ending June 50,
1903. and Tor other purposes license taxes
were imposed upon classes Of business, trades,
or professions NOT heretofore taxed, as FOL
,3us- VIZ Tic pTopugIurs Of all autOvehicies
for the tT.s.zH .ggdtion of passengers for hire,
LICENSES FOR WHICH SHALL DATE ONE
YEAR FROM july J. 1902 aUtOvehicle tstab
lisuents. brewers and brewers agents. public
i. .ardIHZ houses. Jursi-h. Russian. or mcdicatcd
baths, clam agents. contractors. CaTrisge and
wagon makers establishments, cigar dealers,
ODuicctioueFs establishments disti.lars, Tccti-
EcTs. dealers IN che several markets fuel huck-
steFs- florists Investment or maturity com
paT.cs lsuudrics land and improvement com
pauiss. massage establishments. mediums.
ClsIrvoyauts. sJ0thzlycrs. fortune tcliers OF
!.alulists, railroad ticket brokers ice cream
taSfrs' establishments. warehouses for the
FOR WHICH ARE DIE FROM July l. 1902
AND WHICH WILL EXPIRE OCTOBER y,
1872 PAYMENT MUST BE MADE PRO RATA
FOR THE ENEXPfRED PORTION or THE
LICENSE sEAR, At THE BEGINNING or
WHICH LICENSES MUST BE RENEWED. All
persons A-ple for license under the act quoted
above are required 10 cali At the otace OF the
Assessor At one and procure their licenses,
under penalty Of the law. II. H. DARNEILLE,
assessor OF The District Of Columbia.
ivI1 .Is- 1921 y y
The evening times., 1902-07-21
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT Of
COLUMBIA. HOBDING 4 PROBATE
col RT.-No- g247- Administration.
This Is 10 give notice that the subscriber.
ot the District @. Columbia, has obtained from
the PROBATE Court of the District Of Column
bis letters testsmeutaEy on tie estate Of Mary
Jane WISE, late OF the District os Columbia,
deceased. AL persons having claims against
the dcceas~d are hereby warned 10 exhibit the
same with the vouchers thereof legally au-
thenticatcd. TO the subscriber on or before
the l2TIi DAY OF july \. D. 1893; other
wise they may by law be excluded from all
benefit Of said estate.
Given under uiy hand this I2th day of july
1892. a T. SHOEMAKER.
4iG 5th Il. nv.
Attest JOHN T. ROUZER,
Deputy Register If Wills for the District OF
Columbia Clerk Of the Probate Court.
A Z. SHOEMAKER, Attorney. YI4. .2l,2s
The evening times., 1902-07-21
CONDENSED NEWS AND
GOSSIP OF RAILWAYS

The Southern Railway Company has
appointed s. Higgins mechanical super
intendent, with headquarters II this city.
The duties Of general manager CT the
Western Maryland Railroad Company
are 10 be performed by Vice Presiden;
= 6. Landstreet until further notice.
The presidents ofaee has been removed
@ New York.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has established q passenger and baggage