davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-27
ROGER VAIL RESIGNS
Editor of the Irish Standard Leaves
Paper After Years of
,.. i .:@s-s~. Service. r..
His Views Did Not. Coincide With
Those of the Papers
Proprietors. 49,.


Because the British government pro-
poses to buy out the Irish landlords, the
Minneapolis irish Standard is without an
editor. s. The. connection between the
~ n~ 1lr.i - AI ~ ieoie 10 60. .oi' v.
ttoSei van from MS pace as edltor OF
the Standard may not be; quite so direct
a connection exists Z = = : , =
A.. VII :. ~ a., h,u. 1u,u,, ,
nalsts in America The readers of the
Standard have for years been served with
editorial matter that in stv1e and snb-
nis Stitoi "a 80 va. III e,sie anu ou?
stance "ouio grace the aplest Hetropoll-
tan paper IN the country. Mr.. Vail is
man thoroughly versed in Irish history
and profoundly acquainted with Irish
character and customs. Though a
stanch, race patriot, she has taken, a broad
view, of Ireland s. troubles and was never
what is: kneWnoascat RE0fffSisonal Irish
man Mr.. Vail took up the. extermina-
ton of the WHndhAm measure with an
open ana unPreluolst4dr n1na, IDS Inc more
ne sLuqled, IT, the more ne saw n lt the
beginning or the redemption OF Ireland.
however, agree with him, tending rather
to join the irreconcilables. Inability to
discuss the great measure In an :unfan1y-
cred manner was extremely annoying to
Mr. Wan and would fouhtless have Id "a
his resignation soon ANYWAY Rut% two
weels' . sto .he n,h1ished an eGitoriol naI,n :
sranh tbst made. r. Main t,,s+ ha 90 e
not to he .co,,nted uiti, +ha Cron.no -. al
.e;+.tors ITat 49,, s- ,,b 49, sa1
lows.
-. ..-.5..,- ,..... ,: 49,
honor M os Rohert az E meW & notk mee.1ng nela IN
Judge OO'NeilI RYAN If Sr. Louis Mo ti,e ora
| tor Of the day, expressed himself in favor Of an
Irish republic by, an appeal to arms If a vote
tan tn nreference for rennh Or 70 asee,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-27
FAMINE OFFICE MOVED
Headquarters Transferred to Bank
of Commerce Building.

The Hennepin county famine relief fund
committee has closed it's special office at
IL Third street N, and will continue it's
work at the office of the secretary, Harry
S. Swenson, 514-14 Bank of Commerce
building, where all communications should
be addressed. The latest additions to the
county fund are SIS from the agricultural
implement dealers committee, and $27.25
secured in the seventh precinct Of the
fourth ward by S. A.. Anderson. i ssss:
There are many ward and township
committees yet to hear from. also the fol-
lowing business and professional commit
tees: Fuel dealers, Frank Jackson chair
man; mill employees. Frank Simpson;
dentists, DR.. F. e. Moody; lawyers, A. Y.
Merrill and John H.. Steele; brewers and
wholesale liquor dealers, Titus Mareck;
courthouse and city hall employees. Mayor
Haynes; fraternal orders, s. S.. Kilving-
ton; printers, w. A. Willard; retail
grocers, John Powell; physicians. ts= +: !: #
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-27
The ICON 2 TUMBLEDl
Hennepin Avenue Conductor Makes
Frantic Efforts to Get His
@ Car Started.
After Nnkering All the Wheels He
Discovers That the Cur
rent Is Of.

When car S16 Of the Hennepin line had
arrived this morning atsTenth street, op-
posite the public library, on it's down
town trip. girl, with an undulating
blouse, alighted. She held several
volumes in one glove - historical
ron1ances, probably. Her second glove
grasped white parcel, gilded pencil,
sheet of note paper, and the train Of her
spring gown. She hesitated at the lower
step, and dropped her books The fat
conductor jumped off to pick them up.
Then he dropped them himself, spelling
the picturesqueness of his courtesy. And
When he remounted his chariot he pulled
the starting.-bell, sharply. = The car. did
not start. Fare, please!" to severe and
solid woman in a seat near the door.
When she had found a half dollar and he
had changed it, the conductor rang the
starting bell again. Energetic movements
by the motorman, some grinding of ma
chinery, but the car stood still. The
con extended his short arm and pulled
the strap wearily. What in - he
murmured. "Sir"' retorted the solid pas
senger. Why he explained, 9. I want
to know, lady, what line do you transfer
to?' Suspicion fingered in her eye while
he rang the bell a third time. "Nothing
DOING r.
The "con'' hurried to a conference with
the motorman and hurried back, losing
some breath. He alighted and began to
climb the ladder in the rear of the big car.
More willing than agile, he rose slowly in
the presence of school children drawn up
on the curbstone. But he reached the
roof and examined the trolley. He pulled
at the pole, fingered the snake-like wire,
and peered up at the lofty copper wheel.
"All right, he yelled down at the motor
man, who ambled back into his sunpar-
lor. But the car baked again. Then
the conductor, losing more breath, knelt
down and unwrapped mummy package
that encloses the extra trolley stretched
along the car. roof. He unswathed the
new trolley. He loosened the old trolley
with the aid of tools handed heaVenward
by the motorman. After ten minutes Of
last jerk to the brand new trolley and
halloed:, Letter go!', The motorman
letter" but she didn't 60 .~. e-- 4
The conductor climbed down, his bosom
heaving, and Joined the motorman in an
inquest upon the motors of the car. The
two men opened wide matches in the car
floor and poked and pulled with screWdriv-.
ers and monkey-wrenches,, whilesss the
school boys who didn't care whether: the.
car2everS: started, gazed down cheerfully:
to "see the wheels go wound. And
they went not. Several more passengers
abused the company and jumpedsH off,.
Then the conductor alighted once more;
He. looked behind, up the, avenue, and
saw half dozen stationary cars widely
separated He looked down the avenue
and saw more stationary cars far apart
He hastened> to his own car and yelled
a the motorman, still hammering over the
| motor, "Ah, come out of there!s The cur
rents turned off, ...., = =.
| Several passengers considered them
| selves we'll repaid for their loss of time.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-27
CITY NEWS.
WEATHER NOW AND THEN
Minimum Temperature To-day q
Degrees; a Year Ago Al Degrees.

Courthouse Team VIII RoII-The Court
house Bowling team will roll the Con-
solidated Milling company tonight at
1880 at the K. G. alleys,
opera Company Case In court-The
hearing Of e. "A. Braden, of the Castle
Square Opera company, accused OF vio-
lating the theatrical ordinances, was be-
gun in police court this morning.
Old Roundhouse Burns-The old st.
Paul & Duluth roundhouse at Summer and
Is streets NE, the property of the North
ern Pacific Railroad company, was totally
destroyed by fire this morning. The loss
will not exceed $500. -, -
/. o. o. F. Annlversary-April Is, the
eighty-fourth anniversary Of the founding
of the order of Odd Fellows, will proba bly,
be observed by special exercises In the
local lodges. A request that the found-
ing be commemorated has been formally
issued by G. A. Fosnes of Montevideo.
grand master of the I. o. o. f. of Min
nesota. $3.50
Conduit Tract FulI-The council COM
mittee on roads and bridges yesterday
granted the street railway company per-
mission to string wires under the Tenth
avenue bridge. The petition of the
company to lay a different conduit than
light and telegraph companies under down
town streets was held up. city ordinance
provides that only six feet on each side
of the street can be used for conduit pur-'
poses. AS the company wishes to utilize
more space. it asks the council to amend
the ordinance tonight.
Contributors T1anked-Edmund G. Wal
ton, president of the Minnesota Debenture
company, has issued a card thanking those
firms which contributed to the piano fund
of the Mckinley school in Walton Park
for their generosity. It reads: I'VE desire
to offer our thanks to the following named
firms for their kindly subscription to the
piano fund for Mckinley school, Walton
Park, and to assure them of our continued
support Shevlin Carpenter Company,
Nelson Tuthill Lumber company. M. F..
Dressler, S. D. Morrison company, Bovey,
De Laittre Lumber company. City Sash
and Door company, T. j. Yost & Co.,
II. s. Johnson & Co. Bardwell- Robinson
company, Backus- Brooks company, A.
Hafften. John F. Mcdonald Lumber COM
pany, G. E. Woehler Scanlon- Gibson Lum-
Der company, C. A. Smith Lumber COM
pany." =
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-27
ClERGUE WANTS TARIFF
A Plea Made by Canadian Manufac
turers for More Protection
for Them. i :
Special to The journal,

Special to The journal. !: Il, =
Montreal March -27.-F. HI. Clergue,
general manager of the Lake Superior
Consolidated, accompanied a delegation
from the Canadian Manufacturers asso-
citation, who called on Premier Laurier,
and asked for revision Of the present
tariff. Speaking inffavor of a higher tar
iff Mr.. Clergue stated that the enterprises
with which he was concerned had .eX-
pended in the country over $35, 100000 in
wages and materials.
When he and the association had come
to Canada there was a conservative and
protectionist government in power, and
they felt certain that the protection to
their industries would be continued. The
works they have carried out on the United
States side were second thought.
81 They went where protection was as
sured them. The law formerly stood for
a duty on steel rails AS soon as they
were made in Canada. when the 500 mills
began opera ton. they would pay $25, 900
a day in wages and produce 500 tons of
rails a day. The Dominion Iron Steel
company is ARA angling for a 20O-ton mill.
s These mills Wehld supply the Canadian
demand. Wages are hig.l,r here than in
Great Britain or GermarI. and the COM
petition, of these counties was not fair
At the beginning of June. Mr.. Clergue
added. his industries would be paying
wages of, $1,000 a day, but the only Way
by which his company could compete fol
the Canadian market was by the govern
mert giving itSa higher tariff
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-27
A Balloon Picture.

:. A balloon photograph Of the Armour
Packing plant in Chicago is attracting the
attention Of many pedestrians on Nicol-
let avenue. The picture is a splendid one
clear and distinct--and in dimensions is
seven feet by ten. All the buildings of
this, the largest packing plant in the
world. are to be seen In good proportions,
and a portion of the stock yards are i'm
cluded in the picture The picture was
taken by George r. Lawrence at an eleva-
tfon of 500 feet and cost, 81 900. The big
picture is on exhibition in the window Of
the Yerxa meat market. S%s
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-27
TIP FROM Mr.. QuARLEs
Presidents Speech at Milwaukee VIII Be
.1 OF Great National Interest.

II OF Great National Interest. ~
Special to The Journal. Z. 81
Milwaukee. Wis. March Ex-senator
Quarles, who reached Milwaukee from
washington to-day. said he considered it
quite possible that President Roosevelt
would have something important to say in
his speech, scheduled to be delivered at
banquet here April 3, en- the subject of
German batting
Th president told Senator Quarles that
he had chosen Milwaukee as one Of the
places where he intended to deliver one
of the two most important addresses dur
ing his western trip, and that the other
would be at San Francisco
"Tlnese addresses said the senator,
Undoubtedly will deal with the most i'm
portant questions Of the day. and as the
German batting proposition has received
wide attention, I think it possible the
president will refer to it in some manner.
One thing is certain and that is that the
address he will deliver in Milwaukee will
be of great national Importance
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-27
WILL ACCEPT THE GIFT ..
Aldermanic Committee Passes on the
Mississippi Statue Offer,

The special committee to which was re-
ferred the offer of certain public spirited
citizens to make Minneapolis a present
Of the allegorical statue the Father Of
Waters" voted this afternoon to recon-
mend to the council that the gift be ac-
cepted It is believed that the council
will decide to locate the statue on the
Bridge Square site now occupied by the
old city hall, which will probably be dis
mantled soon. - -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-27
Preparations at La Crosse.

La Crosse, Wis. March 27.-The com
mittee in charge Of the entertainment Of
the president April has made arrange
ments to crest three elaborate triumphal
arches on the route Of the parade down
town. Every business house along the
line of march will be decorated profuse-
ly. The Empire roller rink is being pre-
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-27
To-day's Canvass
25theAy. n E.
9th Street
ENDED LIFE WITH A BULLET
Man Named Larrabee Shoots Him
self in the Ear.

% A man named Iarrabee. aged SO, whose
first name could not be learned. COM
mitted suicide by shooting himself
through the right ear some time since
Monday a this boarding house, 10 Ninth
street N. The body was discovered this
morning - . IT,
Larrabee. who had worked for the boom
company. had been drinking heavily. He
left note to his son on his dresser:
c.. Larrabee, the son, lives at $50 Arthur
avenue Sc. His mother. Mrs. Anna And
erson, resides at Norfolk. Mimi. The re-
mains were removed to the morgue.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-27

London March 27.--James McNeill Whistler
the American artist will receive the degree of
doctor OF laws at the forthcoming Glasgow uni
versity. graduation ceremony. The degree will
be conferred lin absentia." Owing to the state
Of Mr., Whistler's health he will be. unable to be
nresert =
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-27

Five Per Cent Paid on Savings
deposits in last eighteen years. Mime
apolis Savings and Loan association, K
Guaranty building. .'.-<
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-27
.HAZING CAUSES DEMENTIA
:Cleves Also Said to Have Beer
Robbed by His Tormentors.

Special to The Journal
GAINESVILLE, Wis, March 27.-Earl Cleves
of Sioux City, Iowa, has been taken home
in demented condition, it is said as a
result of severe hazing by his fellow
students at a local telegraph school.
Young Cleves is 10 years Of age. After
the hazing he tried to break into several
houses to escape from a crowd, which he
imagined was pursuing him: It is as
serted the hazers stole $50 from him.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-27

pared for the speech making in case it is
a rainy day. If the weather is favorable
the speeches will be delivered from a
stand in the Market square. .
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-27

Selections Clever, a Good Reason .
Shirts 81 up, Hoffman's Toggery Shop.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-27

DIR FLOWERS TROUBLES,
q New York March; 81 -Four additional In
dictncnts charging Tr. Richard G. Flower With
larceny We're returned. by the grand jury day a
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-27

Courthouse Team viii RoII-The Court
house Bowling team will roll the Con-
solidated Milling company tonight at
1880 at the K. C. alleys.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-27

MRS. MARY &. SMITH, aged 76, died
yesterday at her home, sol Lyndale ave-
nue. N. Funeral private. 1nterment at
Aurora, Iowa. g.,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-27

opera Company Case In Court-The
hearing Of e. "A. Braden,2 Of the Castle
Square Opera company, accused of vio-
]atins the. theatrical ordinances was be-
gun in police court this morning.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-27

Old Roundhouse Burns-The old St.
Paul & Duluth roundhouse at Summer and
5 streets NE, the property of the North
ern Pacific Railroad company, was totally
destroyed by fire this morning, The loss
will not exceed $500 81 J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-10
o'BRIEN GOT DECISION.
Jeffords, the Loser, Then Attacked the
Quaker CITY Boxer.

The boxing bout between Jack OBrien
of Philadelphia and Jim Jeffords of Cali
fornia, at Pittsburg last night, ended in a
rough and tumble fight O'Brien got the
decision for the ten-round go, which so
angered Jeffords that he jumped into
O'Brien, threw him to the floor and began
kicking him.
The fight took place in Spring Garden
borough. just outside Of Allegheny. The
county detective force and the Allegheny
and Pittsburg plain clothes men were all
there. The men slugged each other for a
knockout from the start. In the fourth
round and in the eighth the police repre-
senting the district attorney tnterfered and
wanted to stop the battle. The crowd over
awed them.
The tenth round ended in clinch. AS
the men were unwinding themselves.
O'Brien offered to shake hands with JEFF
fords. The latter made an insulting re-
mark, which O'Brien answered. Jeffords
jumped at him and they grappled. O'Brien
went down, with Jeffords on top
The big fellow pummeled O'Brien, and
as he was being torn away by his hackers
he kicked viciously at the PROSTATE Phila-
and kept cool. This so Infatuated Jeffords
that twice more he broke from his friends
and dashed at O'Brien, who put up his
hands to meet him. The police finally hus-
tied Jeffords off the stage.
Constable James Glenn arrested the prin-
cipals and hackers before the fight, but
the crowd raised such q din that he did
not stop the fight. All the participants will
be prosecuted by the district attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-10
EVERETT NO FIGHTER,
Rubin Puts Him Out in the Easiest
Sort of Fashion

Mr.. Mexican Peter Everett made his de-
but in Philadelphia f1stic society last night.
He likewise made his exit. The latter
stunt was precipitated by Mr.. Gustav Rub
lin of Akron, Ohio, who very thoughtlessiy
certainly without malice-bumped his
right maulie into the face Of the greaser
gentleman in the very early part Of the
second round. The punch, though forceful,
did not carry with 1t the sleeping potion,
but when Peter spread-eagled himself on
the mat the feeling was so comfortable, so
restful. so remindful Of the good old fam
lily bed at home that the monotonous tollIng
Off of the seconds by Referee Recap sound
ed to him like mothers lullaby. He rolled
about just little to convey the idea that
he would really like to get up. II things
were not so satisfactory where he was.
At the expiration Of the time limit his
valets-faithful creatures that they were
lifted him none too carefully toward his
corner and tried to stem the flow of the
claret, as the spectators filed out more In
sorrow than in anger.
There never was a second of the bout
that Everett gave the slightest suspicion
of knowing anything about the boxing
body, and then went to cover, generally
landing right up against Ruhlins mann
moth frame. Rubin himself did not try
yard In the first round. evidently being
bent on giving the spectators run for
their money. In the second round, how
ever. he went to work and finished a rather
cheap job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-10
VICTORY FOR EAsrERNs.
Baltimore Boys Beaten at Basket Bal
by Team From This CITY.

Fully 300 persons were present last night
at Cross Street Market Hall, Baltimore, the
attraction being a basket ball game be-
tween the Eastern Athletic Club team of
this city and the Big Five team of South
Baltimore. After two twenty minute halves
of hard playing the Easterns were VIC
torious to the tune of is to 49,
The game was good one, In fact, it may
be safely said that no better game has been
played in the hall this season. The teams
were evenly matched as to weight, but it
seemed as If the Washington five displayed
nnns team u Of the game The
Washington, and some of the best players
of this city, including Moriarity and Mas
tin, formerly of the Corcoran Cadets, were
in the game last night. The Big Five on
among Baltimore fiyes, and from the be-
ginning to the end Of the game kept the
EaSterns striving hard to score the coveted
goals.
great number Of fouls called on the East
erns; in fact, eight Of the Baltimore teams
points were made on fouls. Mastin and
Venable played very well for the winners,
while Baumgartner and Westmeyer carried
off the honors for the Baltimore lads The
Eastern Athletic Club aggregation left i'm
mediately after the game for home and
were accompanied to Camden station by a
large number of Baltimore rooterS.
The lineup:
Eastern Athletic Club--Morlarity and Col
lif1ower, forwards; Moffatt, center; Mastin
and Venable, defense
Big Five-Baumgartner and Vjckers, for
wards: Manning, center; Granger and
Westmeyer, defense.
Score-Eastern Athletic Club 49, Big Five,
16. Referee-Mr. Harry Colliflower. Umpire
Mr.. Paul Charlesworth Timekeepers-
Messrs. William A. Foy and w. Chambers.
GoaIs-Big Five, Manning co. Baumgart-
rer, Granger; Eastern Athletic Club, Mori-
arity (2), Colliflower (2), Moffatt (2), Mas
tin. On fouls-Baumgartner a. Manning
80, Granger (2); for Easterns, Moffatt (0.
Time-Two twenty minute halves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-10

Spring showers, warm and glowing sunshine and
bright skies cannot contribute to the pleasure and
enjoyment Of the sick and diseased to any extent.
Pain, anxiety. gloomy fears and the thought of
death all combine at the present time to make
the lives OF such dark and miserable.
Are you debilitated, nervous, sleepless dyspep-
tic. rheumatic or tormented with neuralgia? Have
you deadly kidney disease7 Is your liver torpid
and diseased? II so, Paines Celery Compound Will
raise you from the fearful pit of danger 1t
saved the life Of Mr.. ]. D. Leisure of Greenwood
Ind, after the utter failures Of medical specialists
You. dear sufferer, can command the use of the
same heaven-blcssed medicine for your weakness
and illness. 1t will give you what you seek for
health and new happiness. Mr.. Leisure, secretary
Of Greenwood Lodge, No. 43s. Mystic Workers Of
the World says:
81 used Paine's Celery Compound for general de-
bility, run down nervous system and aggravated
case Of indigestion. l had spent over $500 with
physicians some Of them specialists but only OBJ
tained temporary relief. I also tried all patent
medicines Of any note which were recommended
for cases such mine but with no better results
than that obtained from treatment OF physicians
The last medicine tried was Paine's Celery Com
pound. which gave me relief from the very start
have taken nearly six bottles, and am happy to
say am now enjoying the best Of health. / can
eat anything. sleep well, feel well and am gaining
In weight every day. To PaInes Celery Compound
l owe my present good health"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-10
FITz AND o'BRIEN MATCHED.
Agree to Box for the Middleweight
Championship.

Bob Fitzsimnons and philadelphia
Jack" O'Brien met by appointment in Pitts
burg yesterday and agreed on terms for
a battle for the middle-weight champion
ship of the~world. to take place some time
in June or July before the club Offering tho
largest purse. The bout will probably be
decided in San Francisco. The Cornish
man suggested that place as the battle
ground, and it suited O'Brien. y. - .
According to the articles the men will
sign, they are 20 battle twenty rounds for
side wager Of 5000 and the largest
purse. Al Smith Of New York has been
selected stakeholder. Both boxers will
forward 5000 to Smith. The contest will
take place during the same week that
Jefferies and -Corbett box for the world 8
championship.
OBrien would not have gotten this
chance to meet Fitzsimmons had 1t not
been for Tommy Ryan's retirement from
the ring after FitZsimmons accepted his
offer to box. O'Brien is a willing boxer,
and is given grea. credit for his eagerness
to meet any man in his class. 1t has been
the height Of his ambition to become the
champion, and although he realizes that
he will have to box the battle OF his life
in order to beat Fitzsimmons, he did not
sidestep when the Cornishman demanded
that they meet for side wager of So, 900.
Fitzsfmmons left Pittsburg for his homs
in New York tonight with the articles Of
agreement in his possession. He said that
he would secure certified check for s., COZ
and will return to the smoky city ON Sat-
urday to cover the 5000 placed with Al
Smith by O'Brien.