davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30
CLASS ROW AT BUTLER
Girls Took Part and Many Of Them
=. Are Badly Bruised and
Battered.
New York Sun Special Service.


indianapolis, Oct. 30.-President
Butler. standing on a chair and stern
~ ordering the students to their
classes. the class gong ringing fur1-
ously, co-eds freely mingling in the ex-
cited throng and the sophomores and
freshmen surging thru the corridors
and rolling down a long stairway
clinched in each others arms, were in
cidents Of the widest scene that has
ever occurred at Butler college and
which was enacted after service yes
terday.
The freshman class, sixty strong,
marched into chapel wearing the red
streamers of OF. After chapel the
class filed out and lined up in readiness
for the sophomores. They had not
long to wait. A 'soph" snatched at a
color, and in an instant the corridor
was a mass of struggling students.
Down they went, over and over, still
locked together, to the foot of the
stairs.
The girl students mingled freely in
the "scrape," and their screams echoed
turnout the building. Many of the
fighters, including some Of the young
women, were bruised and battered in
the fall down the stairs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30
GIRL TRAPS A WASHER
Wanted to Accompany Her Home
But She Took Him to the
Police Station.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, Oct. 3O.-When. a mash
err wants to see you home you should
not treat him with dignity and disdain
but accept his attentions. Then, in
stead of guiding him to your abode,
steer him to the nearest police station
This Is the theory and practice of Miss
Lizzie Burgess of Evanston. H.
Even. f1irt with him. she says.
Miss Burgess had a chance to put
her theory into practice last, evening
with the result that Charles Scott,
who is said to have. attempted to flirt
with her. occupies a cell in the Evan
ston police station. ..
Miss Burgess had been visiting
friends and was walking towards her
home when man turned the corner
and followed her. She gave no heed
to his remarks until she was about
two blocks from her home. Then she
waited until the 'masher" reached
her.
Certainly said Miss Burgess
sweetly, but instead of going toward
her home, she started for the Evan
ston police station.
The man waited outside while Miss
Burgess entered the police station to
''see friend"
There is 'masher' outside whom
T wish you would take care Of" she
told Sergeant Waldron. \
The policeman accompanied the
young woman: outside and she intro
duced him to her escort. He took the
masher inside and placed him in a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30
.F0RW' \ Ard MOVEMENT |! \
Congregational Women in the W. B.
M. I. Want One in Their
Work.
Need Of Japanese Educational Insti-
tuaions Receive Consideration
Their Influence Needed.
From a staff Correspondent.

From a staff Correspondent.
Winona, Mimi. Oct 30.-Next year
the Woman's Board of Missions of
the Interior will meet in Galesburg,
III. Tt is the custom to hold the
larger number of annual conventions,
in or near Chicago, which is the CEN
ter of the boards work. The Mime
sofa convention which closed yester-
day afternoon is the second held in
the state, the first, having been held
in Plymouth church in Minneapolis
about 20 years ago. The representa-
ton in the convention is not by states
but by societies, the Eauxiliaries and
NOT the branches being the unit.
One of the most interesting and
impressive features of the convention
was the presentation of the mission
aries yesterday afternoon by Mrs. e.
M. Williams of Chicago. There is an
unusua! number home this year, a
considerable number on account Of i'll
health.
The discussion Of the home report,
showing how the funds are raised and
distributed, with it's bearing on the
future of the work, was the vital fea-
ture of the convention. The mission
aries present laid before the conven-
Annie Howe Of Glory Kindergarten
in Japan made plea for suitable
buildings and equipment for this in
fluential training school, placing the
amount needed at $4,000. Kobe col
lege, the only Christian school for the
higher education Of women, isvery
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30

poorly housed and equipped and a
like amount is urgently needed there.
Mrs. Lydia Lord Davis, widow of a
missionary martyr of Shanst, China,
stirred theS&Women deeply. When, III
telling Of her girls school s1eft withoMt
a Teachers she, made q touching refef-
ence to the death: of err husband add
of his Willingness to sacrifice very
thing, even 4his life. that the work
might go on. ., ... =. =.
Secular School Not Suffi i $
Miss Howe in explaining the need
of continuing the work Of Christian
teaching in Japan that now has good
secular schools. dwelt upon the SUI
periority of the influence Of re- the
teacher over the instruction.. This
the Japanese realize and their, desire
to attend; the Christian schools great
ly exceeds the resources Of the
schools. They. are not satisfied with
the results Of their own schools in
influencing the characters of the pu-
pulls and want the missionary schools
continued. They aid in the support
of these schools: Glory kind :garten
itself was organized at the urgent re
quest Of the Japanese, althO they had
many public kindergartens : at that
time, sixteen years ago." better
equipped than most Of those in
America. - -s@ - - - -
Miss Howe was one of the striking
personalities Of the convention, anc
her presence brought this phase OF
missionary work into a strong light
She is a cousin of Miss Stella Wood
director of the Minneapolis Kinder.
garten Training school. She has re
turned to America on account of he1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30

aged parents and does not go back to
Japan. In the special account of the
Kindergarten in the afternoon pro-
gram she gave it's history. She left
It in charge of a graduate of her first
training school class and Miss Howe
declares that she would be willing to
match her Japanese pupil against her
gifted cousin in story telling. Her
picture Of the kindergarten with its
beautiful garden, it's playground and
it's perfect order was a charming one.
She said that she would not have
nervous prostration in her kindergar-
ten, and it was her pride that the chill
dren grew in strength as well as lin
.knowledge; that they were perfectly
spontaneous and free from self-con-
seriousness. 3@
AS an answer to the frequent IN
auiry what the kindergarten did lin
Christian work, Miss Howe read a
letter sent her by one of her pupils
as she was leaving Japan, in which
in a perfectly 81 natural way into a
Christian life AS Miss Howe ex-
pressed it the children were soaked
in God and lifted up to the, higher
/ life in a way that could not help
bring results, even tho these cannot
be tabulated and counted, to appear
in statistical tables. Il
How to Interest Children
Miss stella Wood explained from
1.-THE standpoint of the student Of child
hood why much work done. among
children was ineffective. People do
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30
CANADIAN RECIPROCITY
The Dominion Government Decides
to Offer a SO ,1-3 Per cent Pref
ference to South Africa. ~
New York Sun Special Service.

Ottawa, Ont, Oct. 30.-The govern
ment has decided to offer the tariff
preference Of So As d. per cent NOW
enjoyed by Great Britain to the colo
MES in the South African customs
union In return for tariff concessions
to Canada. If the offer is accepted,
the reduced rates will go into effect
on a date to be agreed upon by both
parties.
The government is taking the nee
essary measures to secure for the
products of Canada entrance to the
markets of South Africa. The initial
move was made by the establishment
of a line of freight steamships be-
tween Canada and the Cape.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30

at the cotton exchange by every one"
said Major Violet, speaking of the
incident, ".but want TO say it is not
So @ItqWas stated that the buA leader,
Brown, extended a cordial welcome, to
Mr.. Wilson. The truth of the matter
is that Brown told me he refused TO-
meet Mr.. Wilson, altho urged to do so
change" 90 LIZ.
In statement the otheEl day by
Frank B.. sHayne, assistant Brown,
he declared that Secretary wilson had
made the criticism of the bulls because
he was; ignorant.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30
BABEL AND BETHEL"

Dowle LIkens. New York City to the For-
:. ner Locality.
New York Sun Special Service. ss. e.. ~ 4:
New York, Oct. 30.-A comparatively
large audience gathered in Madison
Square Garden last night expecting .OoTalaa
to make a. sensational ACTRESS, n;=s they
were disappointed. He was in a genhe
mood, and, choosing for his subject, be
and Be1hel,'' he talked for a while on the
differeS3es between a city in which God
ruled SAd a city ruled by man. Zion City
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30
n Ss-.Esr y
FSEC'YY WILSON SNUBBED
q zsa@4@ 5ssSS8sF "a sss;sSss III
Bull Leader' Of The Cotton Clique Re-
50 fuses to Meet the Secretary Of
II. as Agriculture.
New york Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
: New Orleans, La, Oct. s0.-Cotton
king w. P. Brown dealt out a cold
reception to Secretary James Wilson
when the cabinet officer visited the
exchange. The bull leader snubbed
the secretary and refused to meet him
on the floor because of scathing critic
isms which Secretary Wilson made on
the bull clique some time ago. ..s. ;
Major Edwin r. Violet, "a promi-
nent member Of the exchange, is
authority for the statement that
Brown made no pretense at conceal
ing his feelings Of dislike for the sec
rotary of the department Of agricul-
ture. IS ,=ys
'"The reports were that Secretary
Wilson was given a cordial reception
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30

was his Bethel and New York his Babel.
!, DoWie then gave an imitation OF
sheep Getting down on his hands and
knees, he crawled about the platform.
Then he said: Il rule my Sheep They
don't rule me. They like to have a shep-
herd like me. There are people who
groWl and grumble at me, but they can.e
get&'a corporars guard to follow them
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30
TRIED TO CORNER A MARKET
La Crosse Cheese and Butter Company Is
In Deep Water. -.l

La Crosse, Wis, Oct 3o.-Application
was made before the local clerk in bank
ruptcy this morning for the: La Crosse
Cheese and Butter company to show cause
why it should not be adjudicated bank
rupt. Attorneys have hundreds Of claims
against the company, which has been
doing a large business thruout the north
west. ,..t..
The financial troubles were precipitated
thru an effort on the part Of the corpora
ton to corner the cheese market In the
northwest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30
STEEL IN THE HEART

New York Woman Died as a Result of
Broken Corset.
Niagara Fails, NJ W, Oct. 3o.-Mrs.
Mary E. Halliday, aged AZ, mother of six
children, died suddenly and in order to
determine the cause, Coroner Slocum or
dered an autopsy The doctors found two
pieces Of corset steel in her heart.
Mrs. Halliday never mentioned any acct
dent. and the doctors think it must have
entered By way of the windppe and
worked thru her body to the heart. At
sssmes she was troubled with a strange
sicltxess- but it was thought she had rheu=
mai tsrn e la9s heart
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30
ARGosY SAILS TOMORROW.

San Francisco, Oct. 30.-The transport Sheri-
dan sailing Tomorrow for Honolulu. Guam and
Manila, will carry So, ooo,o 600 in silver and gold
in her treasure-room. She has full list of
passengers IN addition to the enlisted men Of
the Twenty second infantry ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30

Az per cent on time deposits. The
Savings Bank Of Minneapolis, Adam
Hannah, Treas. Corner 4th st I'd av s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30
apI.E HIsToaIAN DYING.

Berlin. Oct 30.-Professor Mommsen, the his
tnrian. who was born In 1871, has suffered d
severe anoplectic stroke. He is unconscious.
His left side is paralyzed and there is little ]
hope Of his recovery. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30

The medical scnesls oS Nasssilie, Tenn. graz
many. '-- .-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30

sale of boys high grade Knee Pant Suits,
Refers at S. o5 has created sensation
They the best values offered for the price,
most interesting assortment-all stylesneWest pat
hundred to choose from for boys @ o.
to 16 years; at the very low price ep@s01
Wool 3Piece Knee Pant Suits for young fellows to
is years-the new stylish cut-coat pants and vest
warm, heavy garments-they will stand the strongest
test In blue black and fancy colorsthey S. 90 and
S. 90 values you'll be astonished at this bar OK
gain, only +0s~
New Hns Norfolk Suits $1.5O-Nobby little garments
for boys a to 10 years heavy cassmeres- %T IN
neatdark patterns worth 49,. First time Sat-. pIsOV
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30

Very Smart Russian Suits and Overcoats for little tots
81 to years-beautifuly trimmed-exclu @ OK
sive colorngs Special. VO'So
Big Boys Perfection Overcoats-Size Is to 20 years
extra onp-n dark Oxfords and black frieze-they
bound to please you-look and wear like SIS &Q ~
coats: Saturday ........ ~ -
Sweaters for Boys to 16 years-made from pure wool
worsted and double knit yarns-any shade or O2c
combination you want. Special Observation-Disclosures. ~
soc Fleece-lined Underwear to lit boys to Is DEc
years. A flyer for Saturday. ................ ~
25c Boys' Fleece Stockings-Sizes to 81; l0ILc
limited quantity A snap, only ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-14
WRESTLING AT sOCIABLE A. C.
interesting Contest Now on To Close At
End Of Month.

The members Of the Sociable A. @.
had another of their famous wrestling
bouts for the cup at their club rooms
on Park avenue, last night. In the
first bout Chris Hansen downed Peter
Hansen in three minutes, while Nels
Stocked put Nels Svarre out in ten
minutes. AS this is the third time
that Chris Hansen has downed his
man in a month. the cup will go to
him if he wrestles in the next match
whether he wins or not.
The lightweight men wrestled for a
gold chain last night, Henry Axen
throwing Nels Hansen in six minutes,
Peter Hansen downed Lars Mathiasen
in one minute, and Hans Axen downed
Peter Hansen in seven minutes. At
the end of the month, the wrestler
who wins the most falls out of six
bouts gets the chain.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-14
G. A. SExTOWS SUCCESS
Great Popularity Of Plan to Sell Medicine
at Half Price and Guarantee a Cure.

@. A. Sexton, the enterprising druggist,
rather than await the ordinary methods
Of introduction, urged the DR.. Howard
Company 10 seek a quick sale for their
celebrated specific for the cure of consti-
patton and dyspepsia by offering the reg
ular SOC bottle at half price.
So much talk has been caused by this
offer. and so many new friends have been
made for this specific, that the DR.. How
ard Co. have authorized Druggist Sexton
to continue this special half-price sale
for a limited time longer.
In addition to selling sos bottle Of
DIR. Howard's specific for 25c, Sexton
has so much faith in the remedy that he
will refund the money to anyone whom
it does not cure.
When your head aches, your stomach
does not digest food easily and naturally,
when there is constipation, specks be-
fore the eyes, tired feelings, giddiness,
bad taste in the mouth, coated tongue,
heartburn, sour stomach, roaring or ring
ing in the ears, melancholy, and liver
troubles, DR.. Howard's specific will cure
you. If it does not, it will not cost you
cent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-14
GETTING READY FOR NEWARK.
Rarltans Battle With The MOntgOmerys
In That City About April IS.

James Kirby, of the Raritan Bowl
ing club, was in Newark yesterday to
make arrangements for the game be-
tween the Montgomerys Of that place,
and the Raritans of this city. The
game will take place about the 18th
of this month, on the Montgomerys
alleys.
AS the Newark team is considered
very strong the local club will have
their hands full when they tackle
them. Almost every night the Rari-
tans will be out for practice in full
force.
Sweet, who has been unable to
attend the practice games during the
last three weeks, is expected out this
week. Harry Neal is keeping up his
good work which is always counted
upon to keep up the teams score.
The other bowlers are settling down
to better work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-14

Craft and science will be pitted
against superior weight and strength
in the handicap wrestling match down
for decision at Newark tonight, in
which Emil Maupas, the champion of
France, will endeavor to throw Charles
Leonhardt. of Newark, and Joseph
Bayard,, of Paterson, in one hour or
forfeit the decision. The contract
calls for seemingly hard task for all
three contestants. OF Bayard little is
known, except the fact that he is
strong and has several victories over
good men to his credit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-14

Tim. Table in effect on and after May IS, 1902
Perth Amtoy to New York Leave foot of
Smith St. daily except sundays and. Legal
Holiday Is, 6l2 6.5S, 1885, z s5, s O5, 8 IS,
1925 and ll.25a m. IL s., | 55 2.55, 3.55, 4. .4S,
900, S6.47, 755, 800 1890, 11.15 P. NJ,
Sundays and Legal Holidays
62O, 7!55, s.55, 955, 20 .55I1. A. M. 1885, 1.55
2.55, 3.56, 4. 0, $50, $50, 8 SO, 2. NJ
Ne, York TO Perth Amboy:-Leave foot of
whitehall st. daily except Sunday and Legal
Holidays, $50. $50, 8 90, 900, w, HOO a. ln.
1880 1855 $50, 3 25, 4'S0. $40, $50 5.45, 6.85
7.8O S.25 $40, l1.06 +l2.25.
Sundays and Legal Holida 5.
Leave New York. 700, 9f0 1O.00 Ii 90 12 20, a. m
LOO, co. 90, 400, 500, 6.Oo, 90, $50, A. p. m
Ferry between Perth Amboy and Tottenville--
leave Perth Amhoy dat Y xb. Is, x6 IL, 6.S2,
1858, 17.35 Ks 05, 1888. 40, xi0.25 10 55,
xif25 a. Ia IL rs, x12 55 xl55 x2.55, x3 So,
x4.4S s5 1900, x6 AZ, 25 z 55, 900, Obs, 1880
Sundays $40, 7.55, s55, s.5E, .b5, 1t55, a, m.
1955, b5, 2.s5, SB5, 45O, 500, 90 7.SO, s.s5,
Leave, vs, Toetenv,ie 4 t daily xl.sa5.s5, SO, s.42
x7i0. 1850 Ks 10, 70 10. x10.05, 1910. XII 05 8.
M xl205, 12 40 x1 .85, x2 s5, x8.4O, x4.82, $40,
Ks 80, x618, x6.55, 7.40, 6.41, $40, $40 1915,
iO.45, D IA. 1910. tS0 A. NJ.
1910. Ito. s.i0, 4.iO. $40, 6lO, no, $40
]. VAN SMITH, "a. CASSIDY,
Receiver. Gen'l Traffic Agent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-14
THE FOLLY OF FUsSING.
1t Not Only Creates DiscOrd But Is In
furious to Health and
Morals.

If somebody does mean thing to
you, don't try to get even. Just let
them be mean. Let them snarl and
hiss, let them be sarcastic and con-
temptuous, let them do the pickering
and the backbiting. Because they
do these things is no reason why you
should. No one likes or admires such
person, then why should you want
to make yourself like them, asks
Medical Talk for the Home.
The better way is to hold yourself
above such little, petty meanness.
Maintain your dignity and self-poise,
and with a smile go straight on about
your business, and say with Paul:
None of these things move me-"
Give the other person the monop-
oily of hate, envy and jealousy. And
then watch it's effect upon them. It
will make them sour and haggard
and lean and sallow. 1t will make
them sick after awhile. It will con-
vert the wine of life into its bitter
lees.
Like attracts like, and all the
mean, envious, hateful thoughts sent
out attract to themselves other
thoughts of the same kind, and then,
like chickens, they go back home to
roost, taking with them their mates.
And this foul brood will there take
up it's abode and their vile exhala-
tions will warn away all except birds
of the same feather.
Don't try to get even. 1t isn't
healthy. Besides it doesn't pay. If
you try it, whatever you do will
booemang back at you with double
force. Don't try it. Just keep still
and let the other person do the tear
ing round. Let the other person.
like the shallow cataract, hiss and
foam, and seethe and froth, and boil
and sizzle, while, like the deep wa
ters of placid river. you go serene
ly on your way in unruffled calm.
Just being kind" will attract to
yourself the best that is in others, and
your need will be the association and
companionship of those nobler minds
who live above the heavy, murky
bogs of hatred, jealousy and envy.
Don't try to get even. Like at
tracts like" is an inexorable law
Let the law even things up. II can
do it far more effectively than you
can. Just watch and see. While you
watch you will rest. Resting is bet
Ter than fussing. It's a great deal
healthier.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-14
RARITAN TRACTION co.
Time Table IN Effect Sept. Is, 19Os.

Cars leave Metuchen for Perth AnboE and all
points East to Boynton Bea at an9 IS minu-
les past each hour from a m. to S.35/p M, and
from IS TO 1875 p. IN. at 35 minutes past the
hour
Cars le4ve KeRsbey School for MeFuchen at 5
and 35 minntes past each hour FROM . a. m to
$50 . m and every hour from to 1.S p. m.
Cars leavA Kcasbey for all points last every
ID minutes.
Cars leaves Bridge at Woodbridge Greek for
KeasbeY at foot of Smith Street ev cry 30 minu-
Les from 6.15 q. m, 10 II. As p. M
Cars leave Bridge at Woodbridge Greek for
Metuchen on the even hour and half hour from 4
a m. to 2 so p. m and on the half hour ONLY
from 7.30 20 ii p. m.
Cars leave Staten Island Ferry for Metuchen
and Keasbey School at IS and 4S minutes past
each hour from 6 a. m. to s p M and from to
D. m. at As minutes only and for keasbey al
foot of Smith Street at and 81 minutes past the
hour.
Woodbridge Creek atd1, 26, ii and Sc minutes
past each hour from g. m. to II p. m.
WIN. g. ROCK,
Superintendent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-14
A LUCKY ACCIDENT,

for Rev. ]. NJ Stevenson, Hawthorne,
N. j., who writes: "By rare accident /
was made acquainted with Dr. Deane's
Dyspepsia Pills. They act gently, correct
ing the secretions and preventing consti-
patton. l subscribe myself your friend,
as your pills are welcome friends to me-"
Every one of the thousands of testimo-
malls to the virtue of Dr. Deane's Dyspep-
sia Pills is genuine. They cure-white
wrapper if constipated, yellow if bowels
are regular. Send for free sample.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-14
Two Teams At Copper Works.

The Raritan Copper Works now has
a first and second team in the field.
The first is under the management OF
John P. Humphries and Lester Bailey
manages the second. The latter has
now issued a challenge to the first
team which has been accepted. Man
ager Humphries says the game will be
fast. Jack Grow will be in the box
for the second team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-14
RELIANCE MAST STEPPED.
Is Fast Assuming The Appearance Of a
Racer-SOme Rigging Run Up.

With her steel mast towering loft,
her bowsprit in its station and some
of the rigging run up the yacht Reli-
ance is fast rounding into shape for
her first trial spin.
Captain Woodbury. Kane, a close
friend of O. Oliver Iselin, manager of
the Reliance, said yesterday that the
first trial probably would take place
Saturday, April %, just two weeks
after the yacht was launched.