davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-02

new variety, 1t is true. but 1t is a variety
or any party for a very long tire.
The Journal is not altogether sur
prised at the outcome, however. IT was
aware that the platform. adopted In St.
Paul would be made In Washington, and
was prepared to see 1t carried through by
substantially the same tactics which de-
veloped in the convention late yesterday
afternoon. ~. =. s,.ss.
1t simply wishes to record the facts for
the benefit of its readers who are en-
titled to know how it is that so weak and
pusillanimous a statement concerning
great public question, involving the honor
OF our country, and calling for the exer-
else of high moral principle, should have
been put forth as an expression OF re-
publican faith and doctrine. OF course,
Cuban reciprocity ought to Ensure the
profitable Interchange of commodities"
ought to "inure to the advantage OF both
parties and ought not to enrich trusts or
foreign spectators, or interrupt our home
production" Such a reciprocity as the
president proposes will . ensure the
profitable Interchange Of commodities
will "inure to the advantage OF both ma
tions," will mot interrupt home produc-
ton" To the extent that the benefits
might accrue to trusts, monopolies or for
eign spectators, Cuban reciprocity was
carefully guarded in the bill passed by the
house, and yet every member Of the Min
nesota delegation present voted
against it.
But leaving out these considerations OF
''prof1table interchange, "etc. Cuban rec
iprocity is pot solely a matter of dollars
and cents; it is matter of high moral
principle; it is a solemn obligation; 1t is
a matter of common honesty, and such
treatment as 1t received in the conven-
ton yesterday can have but one result.
1t writes down the republican party OF
Minnesota on the wrong side Of a question
which will be settled, and settled right no
matter how much shifty manipulators
may seek to dodge 1t by juggling with
words and phrases.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-02
THE RECORD OF CONGRESS

The first session of the ffty-seventh
congress, as so widely recognized. made
grievous blunder in the failure to enact
the Cuban reciprocity bill. That measure
was reduced to the minimum of benefit
for the Cubans through the opposition OF
special protected interests and was prac-
tically strangled by the same agency.
The more liberal policy, however. mas
not been either killed or strangled.
To this congress, however, will belong
the honor of providing for the construc-
ton of the Isthmian canal after the sub
jcct has been, for fifty years. past dis
cussed tentatively The difference of
opinion was solely with reference to the
best route.
The passage of the irrigation bill con-
cludes discussion of some years, by
placing under government supervision the
arid and semi-arid areas of the west, the
cost to be met by using the proceeds Of
sales Of public lands in sixteen states
needing treatment, inexeess of the amount
needed for educative purposes.
Very commenda BILE legislation was &C.
complished in the difficult work of con-
structing and passing tariff and civil gov
eminent bills for the Philippines, against
fierce opposition of the minority.
A new Chinese exclusion act was passed
continuing the present law and extending
it to our insular territory.
The oleomargarin bill was passed, tax
ing more heavily the butter substitutes
and providing for very rigid inspection OF
renovated" and process butter prod
ucts.
The bills for the protection of the pres
ident from anarchist or other assassins
and for the suppression Of anarchy failed.
The bill for the admission of Oklahoma,
Arizona and New Mexico into the union
failed, but will be brought up again in
December.
merce went over to the next session for
revision.
The Frye ship subsidy bill goes over
also, haYing met with decided opposition
as not meeting the practical demands of
the country.
IuS DdUCUCh INV ldIIu measure, re-
ducing duties en- iron and steel, the Fow-
Ter currency and banking bill, the army
reorganization bill, the antitrust bills,
pure food, immigration, popular election
of senator's, fractional currency and post
check bills were among the measures, OF
| Importance which failed.
Congress repealed over 100000 war
revenue taxation. The army reorganiza.
ton bill was prepared by the war depart
ment and was an administration measure
and provided for scientific and excellent
reorganization of the army. Out of many
thousands of bills only seven or eight o,
real national Importance were passed out
side thu regular appropriation bills.
The permanent census bureau bill
Should be added to the important meas.
lures passed. x I ~. 4"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-02

The Endorsement of the senators for re-
election was another one Of those tricks
played upon the convention yesterday.
We do not believe either Of the senators
had anything to do with it; 1t was prob
ably the work of some Of their apprect-
alive appointees. Certain it is that the
Hennepin delegation protested against
such action as untimely, and was assured
that nothing of the kind would be incor-
porated. There it Is, however. But 1t
probably makes little difference. Senator
Nelson is not looking for Endorsement for
re election five years in advance, and
Senator Clapp will not profit by the action
of this convention. There will be another
state convention before he can be re-
elected, when. as was not the case this
year, the choice Of senator may be an Is
sue in the election of delegates to the
con want inn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-02

The St. Cloud Times has the courage to
point out the absurdity of the indorse-
ment Of the free silver plank Of the Kan
sas City platform by the Minnesota demo
cratic convention, and the unwisdom Of
euloglzing Bryan as -"our peerless lead
err" when he has twice led to defeat and
is the chief promoter of party discord to-
day by his uncompromising attitude
toward all those who do not agree with
him or recognize him as the embodiment
Of all wisdom Of the party. The Times
talks very sensibly to it's party, but the
party is without future in this state
and It's declarations and performances ex-
cite but little interest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-02
De Vets Advice.
Philadelphia Ledger.

IHIIdutIPHIL A1SuSSf'.
General Dewet's advice to his men, to go
home and become loyal British subjects, is
eminently sensible. They have made their
fight, have won the admiration of the world
by their bravery and endurance. and have
been beaten under circumstances that reflect
nothing but honor upon them, and, as they
can do nothing more in the way Of effective
fighting, their only right plan now is to re-
sumo peaceful relations, and try to live as
harmoniously with their conquerors as pos
sible. BY so doing they will get along very
much better than they would by persisting
in regarding themselves as a beaten but nm.
conquerable people.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-02
SOMETHING YET TO BE EXPLAINED

sioux Clly 1TlDuus
The coal operators are outin letter to the
public explaining their side Of the strike.
which shows that they are not wholly dead
to the Importance Of public sentiment. But
their defense, consisting of the claim that
they cannot adopt a uniform wage scale be-
cause Of different conditions at the various
mines, will not be regarded as reasonable in
the face of the fact that they have no diff.
Guilty in establishing uniform prices for all
the coal mined. They want to benefit from
different conditions, but deny the same bene-
fits to the coal-purchasing public. It is just
as easy to pay the miners uniform price as
1t is to tax the public uniformly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-02
.CASTILLIAN PROGRESSION
St I,ouis Globe-Democrat.

ST. LOUIS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. +.
Spain has learned something in the pass.
ing years. This is shown by her recognition
of the Cuban republic. The spirit which gov
erned Spain during the days Of Ferdinand
VII. and Isabella II. would have prevented
RECOGNITION for Cuba for twenty or thirty
years, but this would have injured Cuba less
than it would Spain. Alfonso XIII. is a wiser
monarch than was his grandmother and
ereat-grandfather. He has read Spanish his
tory, and they appear not to have done this.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-02

The extensive alterations which the White
House is about to undergo will not trans.
form it altogether. The historic residence Of
the presidents will conform as nearly to the
plans adopted for 1t by Washington as the
architect can make it. 1t is his purpose to
make over the mansion according to the plans
which would have been followed a century
ago had circumstances permitted. The plans
being used for this work are the original
drawings. The only notifications of these
will be due to changed methods of heating,
illumination and construction.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-02
LOTTERY IN CUBA
Army and Navy Journal.

Army and Navy journal.
OF course the new government of Cuba has
the power to establish a national lottery if ii
sees fit to do so, but the officials of the young
republic might just as well understand to
begin with that the adoption Of that method
of raising revenue would be extremely dis
tasteful to the moral sense of the United
States. LOCALIZED gambling, and especially
lottery gambling, was a curse to Cuba under
Spanish rule and 1t would be no less de-
moralizing under native rule. It is vice
which cannot safely be sanctioned under pop
ular government, and its Introduction in
Cuba, besides dissipating money which should
be invested in legitimate; enterprise, would
almost inevitably lead to serious embarrass-
ment in the postal relations between the
island and the United States. The Cuban
authorities should think twice before legal
izing practice which is SO thoroughly op-
posed to sound policy and public morals. 2
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-02
PROGRESS IN SPAIN
Atlanta Constitution.

Atanta JOnstltutlOn.
True, bull-fghting is associated with the
days OF SPANS former ascendency; but we
can see nothing in this argument to COM
mend the continuance of bull-ighting as the
national sport. On the contrary, we see in
it only an additional reason why it should
be abandoned, as 1t revives one Of the UNDER
lying causes of Spain's unhappy tumble from
tho seat of world wide power which she once
occupied, to the condition Of pathetic weak
ness which characterizes her present status
among the nations.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-02
A Disagreeab1e Possibility.
New York Mail and Expire:

NEW. YOrk MAIL and EXpreSS.
The suggestion Of the Mexican Herald, that
''if Cuba ever grows weary of single blessed
ness, the big and hospitaible Mexican Union
would welcome her as sister state opens
q new field OF thought in a rather startling
way. The Monroe doctrine would not help
US to an answer If Cuba should see fit to
drop independence for Mexican federation
rather than United States annexation. 1t is
not likely@to happen, but the possibility is
not agreeable.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-02
Copyright. 1902 by the S. S. Mcclure Com

pany.
He's some sort Of fakir or swami or oc-
cult duck. You'll find him at the Grand Cir
cular. got 1t privately"
That was what the city editor had said in
giving him the assignment, and yet Wickham
was not keen on 1t, for he had planned to
happen to be near the ladies' entrance OF
quite different hotel that afternoon at an
hour when he had good reason to believe
that Miss Olive Parker would be going in
to get cup of tea. He was not interested
In wandering swamis
Nevertheless he stuck to his assignment
and was presently at the clerks desk at the
Grand Circular, trying to form a plan of
interviewing travelling swami of retiring
disposition. The name on the register was
| IN very matter-of-fact writing: John Lyn-
don spragge, Liverpool, England"
Nothing mysterious about this fellow, I'll
wager-common, everyday British drummer.
And In ten minutes from now Olive will
Did Wickham say these thoughts aloud or
only think them? OF that he never made
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-02
JOURNAL TELNPHONE-All de

JOURNAL TELEPHONE-Al de-
partments Tuay now be reached ON
the Northwestern system by cnliinS
Sor nIain 8. Central will connect
you with The Journal svvttchboard'
the operator on which will connect
you with amy department. or person
you desire, az Will tell you W hom to
call for if you state your business.
: Twin City Telephones-Busine
No. o; Editorial, No. II; Subscription,
No. 1872.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-02
WHICH,
Kansas city journal.

a q E9se. kansas CITY JouTnaI. ~
The Hon George Frisbte. Hoar made an
other vicious 5ab at General Funston yester-
day. How much more honorable is 1t to
punch soldier that's gagged than to pour
water into a gagged Filipino? Has this ques-
ton occurred to Mr.. Hoar?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-02
POLITICAL REvoLTs PRoFITLEss
naslie's 1.VaekIv

49, Leslle's weekly.
Horace Greeley protested frequently against
what he called the delay; of Lincoln in issu-
ing his emancipation proclamation. Fremont
was nominated early in 1864 by an element
Of the radical republicans who said Lincoln
was not pushing the; war with sufficient
vigor, and John Cochrane of New York was
put up for vice-president on the same ticket
with Fremont SO as to draw off votes from
Lincoln. This revolt was supported by Lu-
cus Robinson, afterward democratic gov
ernor OF New York, but then a stabwart re-
publican, by B. Gratz Brown and a few other
republican extremists. Fremont and Coch-
rane, however, withdrew from the field short
~ before the election; but If they had re-
manned in the canvass the result would have
been the same, for they would not have re-
ceved enough votes to affect, the result IN a
single election precinct of the country. Hen
ry Winter Davis and Benjamin. F. Wade, re-
publican extremists, assailed Lincoln in the
summer of 1864 for vetoing their. RECONSTRUCT
ton bill. AL these republican insurgents
were wrong and the president and the masses
of the party which were behind him were
right. '*E~
Sumner, Schurz, Greeley, B. Gratz Brown
George w. Julian and other republicans lee
a revolt against Grant in 1872, and united
with the party in the opposition, but they
accomplished nothing. Conklng injured him.
self and also assailed his party in his fight
against Garfield in 1881. In doing this he
committed political suicide himself, ant
though this feud caused Garfeld's death al
the hands Of lunatic and caused the defeat
of his party in 1882 and 1884, the party raj.
lied afterward, but there would have beer
no hereafter for Conkling even had he lived
to this day. Reed was disposed to be sar.
castle in his references to Harrison during
the latter's term, and Mckinley, one of the
acutest most genial and popular of presi
dents, had some enemies in his party. Time
has vindicated the policies of those execu
tives and has placed the seal of it's condem
nation on their opponents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-02
NEW BOOKS
The Misdemeanors of NancY. By Ele

The Misdemeanors of Nancy. BY Flea
nor Hoyt. Illustrated by Stanlaws. New
York: Doubleday, Page & Co. Minneapolis:
N. Mccarthy. Price, $1.2o.
Nancy Is thoroughly possible character.
We have all seen such irrepressible girls.
They may come upon you like a tornado,
with certain boisterousness; come upon you
with the bewildering beguilement Of great
natural beauty and confuse your speech un-
der the inexplicable glamor of their smiles
and the soft radiance Of their eyes. Nancy
was one of those exquisite women who draw
men after them Orpheus drew all creation
after him with his music. Nancy was $50
Internally pretty" Jack said, that she
paralyzed all men. from the tourist Euro
pean noble to the French chef Of the hotel
where she tarried. Nancy for fun took the
place Of disabled waiting maid at a great
dinner given by a friend to baronet and
>dazzled the baronet so that he forgot his
good breeding and behaved like yahoo.
Nancy had a breezy and beautiful way Of
turning down her lovers, but an end did come
to her misdemeanors, for, after nearly driv-
ing Bobby crazy, it was Bobby, poor, but
sensible and "nice,'' who secured the heart
of Nancy of the fluffy hair, the mischievous
eyes, beautiful face and form, all for him
self. Nancys philosophy is woman's phil
osophy. She wanted to have all the fun
she could out of the, weaknesses Of men be-
fore she married one .zof them. Here are
some Nancyisms: "Chaperons have their
uses. So have the commandments. One
must have something to break. One must
have something to elude."
.'I've always said l wouldn't marry doc
tor, but surgeon isn't SO bad. Patients
don't make up their minds in. the middle OF
the night to have their legs cut off. and a
surgeon can take his wife to evening fupc-
lions without having messengers tunbling up
the front steps after him all the evening"
Tears, like lie, are too good thing to
be wasted. They should be reserved for
crucial oeca sinnsH
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-02
Home Thoughts. BY c. (Mrs. James Fa!

lev Cox. Second Series. New York: A. S.
Barnes & Co. Price, $1.20 net.
These essays originally appeared In the New
York Evening Post at intervals and were so
bright and of such superior quality that they
were called for in book form and u selection
Of them was published last year. This second
volume is equally attractive. relating, as 1t
does to the things which go to make the happy
home and lastingly good home Influences, and
have, as the author says, ''close relation to
family life and the eternal vigilance and
endless toll and endeavor with which men and
women strive to build their homes and rear
their children:''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-02
ADJUSTMENTS
Foyer Chat.

Mis- Marie Howe, IN the title role Of "The
Sporting Duchess" which the Frawley COM
pany is presenting at the Metropolitan this
week, has one scene that invariably causes
much merrinent among the feminine mem
bers Of the audience. The duchess is sum-
moned into court on complaint Of her dress
naEers;;s When she again comes: Upon the
stage she tells Of her experience. II
= The idea If MillecodTt: charging me e150
for that dress. You remember the gown, my
dear, it was a low DRESS YES" replies
her friend, alphabetically, there wasn't
much of it, "And what had my waist
measure to do with it, I'd like: to know?"
continues the duchess. 'tMillecourt added a
good two inches to it, and she talked to the
Judge with French accent French! Bah!
knew her when her name was Milly Cults.
I'm sure don't know what the sporting pa
pers will say about me in the morning. And
had to pay after all.
Manager r. D. Kimmond Of the, Frawley
company has engaged George Fawcett, the
original Ben Boone in Joseph Arthurs play
blue Jeans" to play his old part in the
revival Of the piece, to be made by the Fraw-
ley company next week With rBlue Jeans
the Frawley engagement will terminate here
the company going to St. Paul, July Is.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-24
CITY NEWS.

: subscribe for The Daily Citizen
Deming, the coming city OF New
Mexico.
Deming water ia chemically pure
equal to Polan Springs.
Deming wate- and pure ozone make
strong and healthy people.
mexican a work in endless "a
risty st Albert Faber's, 305 Railroad
avenue.
Deming is a great health resort
has no superior In climate Tor the cure
of pulmonary troubles.
In Deming you can buy lots Cor 500
which win pay you 100 per cent N less
than twelve months.
In Demrng another good hotel is
needed to accommodate the enormous
Increase Of population.
Look into Kleinwort's market. or
North Third street. He has the incest
fresh meats In the city.
In dexican drawn york we arr
showing a big assortment. Alber'
Faber, 305 Railroad avenue
Deming! Have you been there? |
not, o should get there for the bill
sale of lots on the 18th of this month
Women's felt shoes and juliettes
S1.25 to $3.50; women's felt slippers
CSC to soc; mems felt shoes, $1.75
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-24

G. G. Hail, the commission broker,
left this morning for the northern
towns.
p. Masetti has sold his Highland
meat market, and win devote all his
attention to his South Second street
market.
Ed Myers came in from Alameda
yesterday and spent the day with
friends in the city. He returned this
morning.
j. II. O'Rielly. who was out west in
the interest of the Washington LifeIn-
al company, came in from Gallup
this morning.
George Hofheins, who was here the
past few weeks, returned to Santa
Fe this morning, and from there he
goes to Bland.
Mrs. Z. r. Steane, wife of the pop
ular head salesman at Mike Mandelrs
clothing store, and child, arrived from
Nevada last night.
The republican delegations from pre-
cincts IL and rs, this city, will hold
meetings this evening in the N. T. Ar
milo building at 1880 o'clock.
Mr.. Seligman, of Bernalillo, left
this morning for San Francisco. From
there he will go to Germany, where
he will spend about four months.
Judge Bennett, J.. ]. Kelly and Frank
Farnsworth, who attended the Mason.
ic Grand Lodge doings at Santa Fe,
passed down the road for Silver City
last night.
AS announced In the classified col
umn, little Miss Aline Stern, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Stern, is minus
her bicycle, which was stolen from in
front of Mrs. Albright's Art Parlors
on South Third street.
M~rs.Jesse Miller, Mrs. Frank Mckee,
Mrs. Arthur Everitt and Mrs. e. B,
Harsch, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Mausard, who attended the Eastern
Star lodge meetings at Santa Fe, re.
turned to the city last night.
Mrs. Charles Zeiger came in from Ell
Paso this morning, being called here
in response to a telegram that her son
Eddie, was dangerously ill with ty'
pnOlu lever. me ClIlLSu uhuSl StduuS
today that the condition Of the sick
boy has not changed, and his death is
momentarily expected.
Miss Fay Henry, the bright and in
teresting daughter of M. l.. Henry, lett
last night for Los Angeles, where she
will visit for an indefinite period her
brother, Max D. Henry. The health
of the young lady is not very good, but
it is thought the lower altitude of Cali
fornia will prove beneficial.
DR.. c. G. Duncan and wife, j. E. Grit
fifth and wife and Mrs. F. G.. Bartlett
after attending Masonic lodge convo
cation at Santa Fe, came in from the
north last night and continued south
to Socorro. Mr.. Bartlett was also al
Santa Fe, but he left the party a
Lamy Junction and is now on his way
east.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-24

mems felt slippers, 75c to s1.50; chill
dren's felt slippers, 6Oc to $1.00, at c.,
Mays Popular Priced Shoe Store, 208
West Railroad venue.
Home made bread. cakes and pies
at Mrs. Ackers, sol Keleher avenue.
Deming will be the great smelter
center. Two large plants will be in
stalled within the year.
We are sole agents for Wheeler q
Wilson sewing machines.-Albert Fa-
Der. 305 Railroad avenue.
Why buy high priced lots when you
can get them cheap in Deming now,
with certain advance assured?
Agricultural lands In Deming are un.
surpassed for fertility. production OF
fruits and vegetables Of all kinds.
We carry the largest variety Of lin
oleums and oil cloths In this city
Albert Faber. 305 Railroad avenue.
We make the best door and window
screens. They are far superior to any
made in the east at the same price,
Albuquerque Planning Mill company. A
T. Telephone No. 462.