davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08
Disappointment in Store.

i6alduc6 fs... So .po'''o'-h
Disappointments in Store.
How disappointing this is can only be
fully comprehended by considering the
numerous extraordinary appropriations
that are sought this winter. The above
balance represents all the money avail
able for disbursement outside Of expendi-
lures that can be estimated. Yet appro-
priations are sought of $25o,00o for st.
Louis, $150,000; for monuments to Iowa
soldiers at Vicksburg, 100000; fer the
completion of the state historical Dulld-
ing, $60,000 for state arsenal and ad-
jutant generals building, $3.50, 900; for the
of the capitol, 100000; for
state park at Fort Atkinson, large appro-
priations for additional normal schools,
and numerous other large dispensations
out of the beaten track of expenses
The statement makes it clear that it
will be impossible to make many extraor
binary appropriations. st. Louis stands
in danger of getting an appropriation that
bears "a striking resemblance to the tradi-
tional thirty CENTS" and this project
will be butt of many that will suffer.
Of course, conditions might be changed
by increasing the state levy from 2.6 mills
to 2.7 mills, but there is no prospect the
legislature will take such step.
A Monument at FIT. Atkinson.
A bill has been prepared for introduce
ton in the house providing for state
park at Fort Atkinson. The measure pos
sesses noS5little historical interest Fort
Atkinson is located in the southwestern
part of Winnishiek county about eighteen
miles from DEBORAH. It's ruins occhpy a
commanding site along Turkey river. It
was erected by General Atkinson in the
early forties, and was for many years a
military post. Some of the buildings are
standing. The ammunition house is still
there and about half the old barracks
are still visible. a.
q It is proposed to set apart 160 acres, to
be purchased by the state as park, and
to restore the fort: The expense would
be 100000 but as there Is no other state
park it is urged by the citizens, Of Win
nishiek and surrounding counties that the
step asked for is not unreasonable. The
bill is in the hands of DR.. J. S. Roome,
representative from Winnishiek county.
DR.. Roome relates several anecdotes of
the old fort, one of them concerning JEFF
ferson Davis, who as young regular
army officer was stationed at Fort Atkin-
son for time before the Mexican war
The bill by Calderwood of Scott to abol-
ish days Of grace caused hot debate in
the house, and was finally defeated by the
close vote Of "a to 43.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08
Ec.ema. No Cure No Pay.

Your druggist will refund your money II
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure ringworm.
letter, old ulcers. sores. pimples, black
heads on the face: all skin diseases. SOC,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08
Mountaineer Laundrynen in Arms


L
ST f q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08

TO Cure Grip in TWO Days.
Laxative Bromo- Quinine removes the CAUSE
b. w. Groves signature one every box.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08

Every one in the family try it, Count
the dots for 5000 piano free. Dos'ft to-
day. See page %.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08

surplus that they were preparing reckless
ly to revel in the dispensing Of magnifi-
cent sums for all sorts of objects the next
two years. Their calculations were for
about a million and a half to be dis
tributed in addition to the usual appro-
priations. Instead, the statement of the
auditor and treasurer shows there will be
available less than half that, or $685.
67217. FIJI
Treasurer Gilbertson and Auditor Mer-
RAM have had their revenue clerks work.
ing overtime for four days to compile
every possible item and every item OF ex-
pense that could be estimated, including
all outlay for departments, educational
institutions, institutions under the board
of control, and miscellaneous expenses
Their summaries are: H.. a-.... -.
Grand total of estimated available ..s
revenue for the biennial fiscal
period ending June 80, 1908 SIS, III, 1888 II
Grand total of estimated expendi- .a ii.
lures for the lEfelinial fiscal year
ending June 80, al9os J........ $3.50, 600
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Inter-District Debate Scheduled for
Evening of March z.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. =
Owatonna, Mimi, Feb. 8.-The local
high school debating team will have its
net contest with the Glenwood high Il on
the evening of March Z. The place has
not yet been decided, but the Owatonna
team has invited it's opponents to this
city and it is not improbable that the
invitation will be accepted.
The sun., 1902-04-27

a. the Roman policy favored France to
the detriment OF Germany. Instead Of
playing the accompaniment to theEmperor's
air II was the duty Of the Catholic leaders.
II would seem, to point out the real character
OF the 'ralliement.' This lack Of wisdom
entailed unpleasant consequences, the pro-
longation and weight Of which will be felt
for long time. There arose thus beyond
the Rhine state Of mind that 1t Is difficult
to define. Suspicion Of Rome was at the
bottom. Thoughtful men resisted; but an
anti-Roman group has formed in the clergy
which worries watchful observers. The
feeling takes different forms. which It Ia
needless to specify. Herr Krauss, who
died recently. turned TO .Germanism' in a
silent and perhdious opposition to .Ro-
manism.'
Under the standard Of patriotism many
German Catholics became angry with the
'ralliement' and the French protectorate
In the Orient. II In other matters Herr
Liebsr went backward here his Leadership
has left traces which should be wiped out
Herr Lieber's name will survive, but for
1t to attain its full fame. his SUCCESSORS
will have to ste ady the public direction
OF the Centre by observing Just distinctions
lSNoMINATo.
The sun., 1902-04-27
GROUTJEROME DUEL.
Comptroller Fires shot at Rives --Secrs
Service Hills May Get 90 the Courts.

Comptroller Fires shot at Rives -Secrst
Service Bills May Get 90 the Courts.
Comptroller Grout came back upon Dis
trict Attorney Jerome yesterday with an
other letter reiterating his In tention not
TO pay the secret service bills Of the District
Attorneys agents, whom the Comptroller
regards az provoking violation Of law.
Mr.. Grout says that to pay these bills would
not only make him liable for the money,
but would make him guilty Of felony.
He says also that the practice Of Mr.. Jerome's
men opens the way to the looting OF the
public treasury.
Mr.. Grout said in his letter. among other
things:
OF the places mentioned in the bill as saloons
are pot saloons at all. and that no money
could have been spent In such placee for
! shall want TO know why, II was necessary
70 make such alleged purchases in order to
seribed did IN not show % such Violation. and
siSG ,ss ssoTSsthi1s as e how far wa; .hs dst
Istse5 than 70 prosecute S5d
One may Yer very w well not be an aecompIice
and Gs 'RH&%as pGnH %aHnsf and against
! wi.bInel lther to obstruct you in tn. per
formance OF your duty nor TO be "A Zoe 10
treat any Claims s of this Sort from the Police
Department in the same manner.
On question Of morals ,S ana ,S OF Public public
Of the Corporation Counsel. am not bound
by suoh advice nor does Il appesr 70 me that
upon this precise question. except By e ron
| eously assuming that the case OF the People
ex rel Andrews VS.. Fitch disposed Of IT,. The
Court did not pass on the propriety OF such
Let the gentlemen Of whom SSou speak
advsnce you the money II they vii. pendins
the tiSstSn q the claims and tsas assign
then my payment Of then. would involve
.SGs 1. .Hso %ous Se .onS SO'' on my part
You upbrsid, me for giving my lette, q
the press, SHOULD never, have done so had
Four HUs dsca.sea n ths per- he
| dental Disbursements" and proposed ex.
if the opinion Of the Law Department, which
i regard as erroneous. had not gotten into
print unknown to me.
District Attorney Jerome rejoins that
places dispose Of the Comptroiier's irst
criticism. Then he adds:
As regards expenditures. ios visits were
made 70 sal9one Two men went tossther
m TheIs Te5s Ss q. ~ IN 81 Tsy
Mcclellan. and the total was 50 for four
sgndsys Thei5 meal5 A. 80 cent: Zach cost
ihHt IT,, each h%s = couple, go, q men men Visited a
and we're evidently very deyllish.
nAs MADE 01
about that l shall ask the Comptroller to
decision from the Appellate Division in short
order.
The sun., 1902-04-27
FIRST CHURCH IN BROOKLYN.
Bronze Tablet to Mark Its Site Unveiled
In F1atbush.

A bronze tablet placed in the wall OF
the Dutch Reformed Church In Flatbush
In commemoration Of the first house Of
worship erected in Kings county, and pre-
sented by the Society Of Colonial Daughters
Of the Seventeenth Century, was unveiled
yesterday afternoon. Former Congress-
man stephen v. White, Treasurer OF Ply
mouth Church, was master OF ceremonies
Three churches have occupied the site
now occupied by the Dutch Reformed
Church. The first was built in 1854 by
order Of Gov. Peter Stuyveeant. The
second in 1898, the third In 1895, the stones
present building. The pastor Of the pres
ent church is the Rev. DR.. G. L. Wells, who
has been In charge since 1851.
The sun., 1902-04-27
S,HAI,,Rt sILiiD an s'oLfNy
as, asss aA sals' tilni As'ss,sa 's'
TsAlns 90 ssos ssftb ~ o.

nArlss fllni - - k1ilsdss s'fes'
hfsoslyn 90 sffsls1s1 yssis'sl@l .s No
ass h.as .sslss a,tp' oisffud - Me
AAs 'lafs - ssol fslh sssass 'is.sssg
-iil tls .sia.aB q 800 ssstt q fa'hi
tsis No f.ass slsssi ii.si No. fiAi
ls,ass ,...'a.s s'l 40, Il" IL. q .,'
Il.Ai ai llss lss hss 80 fsfsiiAHd
III "a f.iali ass hsaI i.si aass.assi s.sisi .
lf,ns
NJ Tlis ialf hss fsis issa ii.si a.
fsiiiI 80 49, 80 y del 4. Iaf iT ~
lasks 49, is aIH - lafN a.
= AtsH "a 80 49, go No isff laf
sltssifd lsf a. hsif 49, sha a.
aaisl la y 90 faFfl 49, 80
$40 49, ~ d fHiffif slA.'a n Ne flif
go ii.H a. ~ 49, 80 laksa
hafsffaf lrI 80 o. 80 HHH .sHf
> ss-lIsg si.d n T. Il.if 80 ff.ssssd .s
The sun., 1902-04-27

snluassf q t.aI .si.f Q ..ii,ii.sl.
ssslil sitsast. u.s o. isssag 90 20 lH
iHaiff u.H u#HffHs H ffHl .i.af Al. .fH.
tHiiiif f'sH a asas tHnIfI sf.H $3.50 Hfa.
4 tiii nHHsfH 49, nas a. iaH ffssI y
80 .fsias iitsi. Hssf n isf tssfHsa 81 .asfH
fslsiisss saHf hsff ti.iH fifi If.HI si.
tfsfl Dee asF fftHafsH hIH.akff .H
. 60 trasa
The sun., 1902-04-27
To Aid Poor Chiidren's Summer Home.

TO Mo POOr ChhdrehB summer Home.
For the benefit of the new summer home
for poor children. Felicia at Mountainvile,
N. Y, the Young Mems Union OF the So
ciety for Ethical Culture gave an entertain
ment last night at Sherry's. There was
large attendance: The home will accom-
Tho Sc to be benefited are from the Children's
Guild. the II ldson Guild and the Working
mans School.
The sun., 1902-04-27
For TUESDAY, APRIL 2Sh.

ts following sh H. oils'stI
Dysssy Tsfos Gowns tssy a~41J ,3S m
.s,sas,ss vaA bls<, Md snt blad,
sspssss Dress Skirs ID Bl.d Canvas 1870
fsiss sht iAaiHB
sssawa sWsa hsa.tsa Street ssa s'ssL hw T1
The sun., 1902-04-27
Oriental Rug Department

90 Persian g. Turkish Carpets SSS m "a n
!" o.sirsSs sizes and coOnss at from "oo.UU to YOU
Value $500 to $500
u Kazak Ghendje & Carabagh Rugs, S1A c
average sizes 81 . II. and +S7h iS.o
Value 3225o
The sun., 1902-04-27
New Omcers OF the Montsuk Club.

New Omcers Of the Montauk Club.
These have been reelected officers Of the
Montauk Club In Brooklyn for the ensuing
year: Thomas H. Troy. President; Julian
d. Fairchild, Vice President; James Mat
thews, Treasurer. The only change In the
l.. Rossiter In place Of Frank Squier, re-
signed.
The sun., 1902-04-27

As- ssss 1.~s ssss - So sst. sisssi
tasss lee ises 49, srl 80 haiia,i,s
hasass fs . ace tsf.s a'fsg tfsiasaa
issasl % fsss ffsaH sf.d e. iss a.sl. a.. ia
ls,sili o. alai-ss ~ Hfa.ass 20 go 40 .
- ill iu 49, il. 49, fsftg fssifi.
s.s.<l- a = - - sss "a
The sun., 1902-04-27
D.Altu,an&9o.

Silk and Washable Waists.
Complete lines Of Silk Shirt Waists including Waists Of
Shepherds Check, White and Colored Shanhlng
Pongee, Figured Foulard and Striped
Silks; also White Habitat
Slk-hce trimmed.
Washable Waists Of Linen Madras, Persian Lawn, etc.
Handsmbroidered and Handmade Linen Waists.
For Monday, April 18th, the following will be offered:
SHIRT WAISTS
Of Washable Silk, 1875
q o. White Shanghai and Natural Pongee TX
Silk Embroidered poka-doD, f./O
q White Habutai Silk with Platte ,ro
Valeneennes Lace Trimmings /.SU
The sun., 1902-04-27
DECORATIVE LINENS.
Dresses and Tailor Gowns.

(Seeond Floor.)
An assortment o exceptionally fine Drssse, Is shown.
among which many attractive produe-
tons from late Paris models.
Attention is difsasd TO the SHIRT WAIST GOWNS
od Shantung PonEss. In various eoIofngg also
ShsphsfSs Check Silk, Hsbutal
and Tsllsis Silks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-11

who sings appeared as star. last night. at the
Bijou Theatre in musical play. called The
Mocking Bird" Nine. Duse, at the Victoria
Theatre. will tonight present the play of Fran
cesca da Rmini." THE meodious Mr.. Chauncey
Olcott continues to MARBLE. at the Fourteenth
Street Theatre. in the play by Augustus Pitou of
'Old Limerick Town." and he will remain there
TIL December 13..-...Miss Julia NARROW will reap
pear on December g. at the Criterion Theatre, sue
ceeding Miss Virginia Harmed. performing
there. in Mr.. Pnero's Iris" Miss Kathryn
Kidder. who Is resting will resume acting In
December..--..Mr. Kyrle Belew will act Raffies, in
a play based Mr.. z. W. Hornung's stories Of
THE Amateur Craftsman" Miss Viola
Allen appeared last night IN Providence. Mr..
William Faversham will appear at the Empire
Theatre on November Mr.. James O'Neil
acted last night at the Amphion in Brooklyn, pre-
senting HIS play 1.-THE Honor OF the Humble"
.....Mss Annie Russell IS in Cleveland..... Mrs.
Patrick Campbell appeared last night in Boston,
.....E. H. sothern is IN Kansas City....Mr. David
Warfeld is in New-Orleans, Miss Wainwright
is in San Francisco 49,. Miss Amelia Bingham APP
peared last night IN Washington. Otis Skinner
Is in Nilwaukee.....Mr. Gillette will remain ne the
Knickerbocker Theatre iii November 20. lie Will
he succeeded on December /, by Sir. Goodwin and
Miss Elliott in The Altar Of Friendship"
Anna Held will appear IN the Grand Opera House
November Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-11
A PROFEssIONAL MATINEE.

Having received from time 70 time many requests
from the leading actors and actresses IN this city
for a professional matinee by his company, Helm
rich Conried has decided accede TO this demand,
and has arranged a special programme Of various
plays. giving opportunities to his leading people
TO appear for the benefit OF the English speaking
actors OF the city. Mr. Conried has set aside Mon
day afternoon. November "a. for this purpose, and
yond Human Power the second act Of his pres
ent great success heidelberg: the second act Of
a comedy entitled THE Blank Page" and the last
act Of the tragedy. st Bartholomew Eve" IN
which Mr.. Conried himself will enact the part OF
Charles TX. The performance will be limited IN
tirely the actors and actresses Of the city and
the arrangement Of the programme is such that Il
will enable all the principal members OF Mr. Con-
REDS company to appear in special and important
OF German comedy drama and tragedy. but also
by the members OF Mr.. Conrieds company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-11
MUSICIANS NOT LABORERS.
THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT RULES
THAT MASCAGNTS ORCHESTRA
CANNOT BE DEPORTED.
Icy TELEGRAPH 10 THE rRInrNr.

Washington, Nov. 1O.-NO matter how vieIy
a musician may perform, If he depends on music
for his livelihood and to the United
States under contract he is an artist and not
an artisan and cannot be deported under the
Alien Contract Labor law. This, in substance
was the ruling of the Treasury Department to-
day in the of the Italian musicians brought
10 NewYOrk by SignOr Pietro Mascagni under
contract 10 perform orchestra under his
direction. This decision is of far-reaching i'm
portance to the musical and dramatic profess
sions. as under 1t any person who follows either
OF these professions a means of livelihood
can be brought TO the United States under con-
tract without fear of being turned back at the
port OF landing.
In the case of Mascagnis musicians the New
York Musical Union applied for their deporta-
ton on the ground that they were brought
here in violation OF the Alien Contract Labor law.
Yoluminous testimony was taken before Com
missioner Williams at New-York and briefs
were filed with him. The testimony and briefs
reached the Treasury Department to-day. and
Acting Secretary Taylor at once disposed OF the
case in a letter TO Commissioner Williams which
was prepared in the immigration Bureau. In
this letter the Acting Secretary says:
a raraTuI examination Of tbeSa- thS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-11
AT THE VARIETY HOUSES.

William Bramwell. late OF the Murray Hill COM
pany made his bow with the Proctor Stock Com
many at the Fifth Avenue yesterday. in a per
Torrance OF The Last Appeal play that may
be remembered by who saw it last spring at
Wallack's but they are not numerous. At the
Proctor Fifty eighth-st The Dantes" was pre-
scented and al the One hundred d. twenty-ffth-
ST house The Black Flag" Mr.. Proctor was
pleased with the reception given to the Firth Ave,
Ei,e revival Of las You Like IT. last week, and
saws that he will give Of these Shakespearian
production this winter.
Zoe" WEIGH appeared last night at Pastors. for
his farewell week in vaudeville
Al Keiths the Raggesens. who have not ap-
neared IN this city for five years. reappeared yes
ferday with pack OF new and amusing Juggling
and acrobatic acts.
At the Eden MI:see De Kolta, the magician, con-
new act '"The Lady and the Lions"-not
classic revival-was added yesterday TO the eX-
cellent animal show which Bostock Is eXhlbltlhg
al the St Nicholas Rink
This is the last week OF Hagenbecks trained
animals at the New-York Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-11
INDIGNATION IN ROME.
POOR WAY TO ENCOURAGE FOREIGN
TALENT. ITALIANS THINK

Especial The New-York Tribune by French Cable)
copyright. 1902: r. The Tribune Association
Rome Nov. 1O.-The of the arrest in
Boston of Mascagni came a thunderclap TO
Italians. who supposed that he was having a
triumphal progress. At first great indignation
was expressed. this gradually calming down TO
amusement, however While on side it Is
said that this may be a beneficial lesson for the
maestro for his future career as a composer on
the other it is remarked that this is not the best
way for Americans to encourage foreign talent
Private remonstrances were received at the
Foreign Office the subject. but the govern
ment, having official report from the Italian
Embassy at Washington. took no notice of
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-11

department. is of the opinion that either under
Section Of the act approved February 26. 1885 or
said musicians were admissible to the United
States. and being lawfully here, not subject
to arrest and deportation.
portation in this case seems to be based entirely
upon question of proficiency. From the point
OF view of the department, 1t is immateria TO the
merits Of the issue presented for its decision
whether said musicians are highly proficient or
not. The questions be determined are, first.
whether music as a pursuit is an art profess
sion, and secondly whether il II Is either of such
the persons whose arrest and deportation urged
engage IN II as means OF livelihood. Upon neither
or these points. apparently, has any question been
raised in this case, applicants condning themselves
as members of an orchestra Of said persons.
1t must be held TO be admitted, therefore, that
in the affirmative. To assume that some particu-
larly high Grade Of proficiency was contemplated In
the two acts above referred 20 when exceptions 10
the general excluding provisions tnereot were
made by Congress would be virtually to read into
the law something that was not provided therein
and something moreover, contrary 10 the general
or profession" For example, II would hardly be
contended that lawyer or physician or a civil
course OF training and regularly engaged in
the practice OF his profession as a means OF live
until he had acquired high degree OF proficiency
In his profession. 1t Is q recognized fact that IN
sons ~ very moderate exDerenoe' and ability as
we'll others who have attained emtnence therein.
Nevertheless they are ell professional men, since
they follow recognized profession as business
occupation.
The Acting Secretary cites previous decisions
bearing on the case. and concludes as follows:
Tho department in view Of these decisions as
opinion that II has no authority 70 issue warrants
for the arrest and deportation of the Italian mu-
slcans who were brought 10 this country under
Contract 10 constitute an orchestra under the lead
ership OF Mr. Mascagni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-11
rRANsPAC1F1c MAILS

Mails for China and Japan via Seattle eally
al $50 November t12. inclusive dispatch
per 8. Shinano Maru. Registered mail be al
Tected via Seatrie.'J
China Japan. via Tacoma. daily
$50 70 November TIA Inclusive for dispatch
3 = Victoria
Mails for Hawaii. Japan China ana specially addressed
for the Philippine Islands, San Francisco
close here daily at $50 D. to November TO, la
elusive. for dispatch ;. Hong Kong Maru.
Mails for Australia texcept West Australia which "a
warded EuTope) New Zealand. Fiji. Samoa and
Hawaii, San Francisco close here daily m
after November IS and to November tn inclusive
for dispatch per Ventura. OF the Cunard
carrying the British mail for New-Zealand does
time with this dispatch
closing at $50 a. m. $50 a. m. and $50 p. N.
Sundays 4.SO a 8 a and $50 y. m--VvlI be
up forwarded until the arrival OF Cunsrd
steameTD
Mails for China Japan and Victoria
B. C close here daily at $50 November
rs. inclusive. for dispatch Empress OF China
United Postal Agency az SHANGHAI
cannot be forwarded via Canadal-
Mails for the Phppine Islands via San Francisco
here daily $50 20 November f26. inclusive
for dispatch per Y. s. Transport
Mails Tahiti and MarQuesas Islands via Fran
cisco elise daily at $40 UP Decemoer "a
Inclusive. for dispatch 3 > Mariposa-
Australia West Australia.
and New-Zealand. which VI San
Fraucisccl. and Fill Islands. Vancouver
toria c. close here daily $50 .. after
Der t2 and up 20 December 70 inclusive for dispatch
s. Aorangi.
Transpacic mails forwarded port sailing daily
and the schedule % closing Is arranged pre-
sumption or their uninterrupted overland transit-
ttfegisterst mail closes az 2. previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COTr. Postmas.0I
Post Once New York. N T. November L lSo2 A