davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-08
HIS WORDS OF COMFORT
Hopeful Quotations of the Mayor
Used on Many Delegations
=. Which Wait on Him.

Mayor j. c. Haynes is rapidly acquir
ing the art Of bringing long winded dele
cations to the point and sending them on
their way with. II will look the matter
up o." Il will give it my earliest atten-
tion.' He dispatched a surprising amount
OF business this morning, at the same
time he attended to the routine work
While delegations We're busy telling him
the story Of some police aspirant's life,
the mayor found time to sign warrants
and disgest his mail, all the while ap-
pearina to give all corners his attention
AMI consider ton.
Among the delegations that beseiged him
this morning wa some of ninth ward re-
publicans who requested him to make po-
Hcement out of a quartet of strong young
men from that bailiwick, who, in the
meantime, were cooling their heels in the
ante-room.-.,S ..,=j. -r.r.:. =. K. e.c,a-
A delega ton from the bricklayers' union
was sure that a fine, blue uniform would
| look. well on the monty form of Dennis
Collins. - -. !..... r. - ~; - -.
A wild-eyed man. with hacking cough,
then tried hard to get by Outer. Guard
GAIA. Gaia turned him over to Frank
Mcdonald, the mayors private secretary.
To Mcdonald the man explained that his
name was Miller, and that he lived on
Fifth avenue S near Sixteenth street. =
I'm sick man." he said, "a very sick
| man. I want the city to look after me
and see that am properly treated. I
| don't know what's the matter with me,
| unless I've got consumption, but I'm in
bad shape I've been to the police and
| I've been to the city hospital but they
won't do anything for me. Medicine
that's what I want-something that will
cure me up -. :. -. =
! The fit of coughing which tracked his
frame when he finished talking indicated
that he needed care. Mr. McDonad sad
F1sed him to see the city physician.
| DR.. j. X. Hosmer; of the public library
dropped in long enough. to remind the
mayor that he is now a member ex off1cit
| Of the library board. ~ r-"-.~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-08
|FOELL IS SCRAPPY AT HIS old TRICK
Says Democrats Did Not Get Fair
Shake" in Committee APP
pointments.
He Would Be in Favor Of An At
tempt to Depose the Councils
President.

Alderman Jake Foell Of the first
ward, Is "agin the government" Of the
city council. He says the democrats
didn't get a fair shake In President D. p.
Jones committee assignments for this
year. AS the nine democrats constitute
more than one third Of the council, Alder
man Foell says they were entitled to rep
resentation on all the important commit
tees which would have given them their
share of patronage. ,,.4.4 ...-9
Just for that, he says, the republicans
will have only themselves to thank If
the "dens' decide to combine from now
on. He expresses surprise that they did
not force their claims for proper repre-
sentation with stronger hand before the
reorganization Of the council. He thinks
that failure to bring pressure to bear at
the proper time is where they lost their
grip on the good things.
I'D be in favor he said, "of doing as
ousting Jones, which could easily be
done. a-.. S....Az -
Alderman pete, Mccoy of the ninth
says he has ''only one kick coming my
only one regret" says Mr.. Mccoy, lis the
failure Of Mr.. Jones to recognize my
sterling ability as a member of the can
collation. committee by retaining me in
that capacity. My election was no doubt
largely due to my signal service IN de-
stroying antiquated bonds. Say, throwing
bundles Of bonds into the furnace; is the
nearest I ever came to burning money
even II they have outliyed their useful
ness
I'm entirely satisfied remarked Aid
erman Lars Rand. the democratic states
man from the sixth. 'I got just what
wanted on the committees. Mr.. Jones is a
gentleman and a scholar and a first-class
presiding officer. He has never yet de-
MED any request of mine.'' 81 e., 49,:
Alderman Jim" Dwyer Of the tenth, is
said to have been more than pleased al
his retention on the gas committee
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-08
DECEMBER APPEALS FOR AID
More Than There Were in December
1901-The Reason.

Secretary Jackson has completed the.
report Of. the Associated Charities fo1s
December. rhe report shows slight In
crease in applications for aid over last
year. Mr. jackson is inclined to attribute
this largely to the fuel situation. as even
a small increase in the necessary expense
Of living always carries few families be-;
yond the point where they can maintain
themselves without aid. Not all Of the
applicants, whose distress is due to the
increased price OF fuel, ask for that par-
ticular form of aid; they simply find
themselves unable to make both ends
nice. and ask for help.
The number of families dealt with was
~; of this number one-third applied
directly for aid; one-sixth were sent bv
individuals and firms and another third
We're referred to the society by various
philanthrophic orxaniza TONS Material
relief was afforded to about one third by
individuals and reports were made on the
cases OF over fifty families. largely from
the volurninous records of relief work and
investigation of cases kept by the as
ISOLATION. u * IS &.
The employment bureau gave out $50
Jobs and found permanent employment
for ten. in addition to the number who
may have secured permanent employment
| through TEN porary jobs.
The visiting nurse. Miss Blair had an
| average of one new case a day, with six
/ old ones brought over and made an aver.
age of five visits a. day to each patient.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-08
TIMES HAVE CHANGED
England Will Not Go to War Over
the Right to Send Vessels Into .
H., the Black Sea. H..

London, Jan. S.-Under the, European
treaty law England must be allowed to
send warships into the BLACK sea, if Russia
be permitted 10 dispa tch vessels into the
Mediterranean. but the most bellicose
writer about English naval prestige has
no idea Of enforcing. that. right and going
to war. about it. A good deal has. hap
pened since the Crinea. Cairo is now
the geographical center of British empire,
and Constantincple can never again be a
hotbed Of British intrigue. The eauivocal
attitude Of both Germany and France in
regard to the straits question shows that
Russia can revise or disregard the treaty
stipulations whenever it's suits her con
venience to do SO. The main object Of the
theatrical demonstration Of the press
against Russia is TO emphasize the fact
that Germany and England; while artihci-
ally associated in the Venezuelan a IT.
are not acting together iii the far east.
This is a naeagre consolat ton. since It is
evident that a British protest III this in
stance will never be enforced :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-08
CITY NEWS
) WEATHER NOW AND THEN
Minimum Temperature To-day Q
Degree; q Year Ago IS Degrees.

Called Away by Sons iiness.--Judge
Andrew Holt left Tuesday for Tucson,
Ariz., whittier he was summoned on ac-
count Of the illness of his son. Judge
Hollis family is spending the winter in
Arizona
Anchor Camp Surprlsed-Anchor Camp,
No. $40. M. w. A. was pleasantly sur
prised last evening by the ladies of Fern
Camp. No 1910. r. N. A. The following
officers were installed: Robert Megow.
v. c.; Tonay La Duke, w. AL. Il. Smith,
banker: l.. II. Clough. clerk; Chris Ryan,
escort; N. P Nelson, manager; Dr. r..
A. Peters, physician; Dr. Obrian, ply
stefan. Refreshments were served.
Keeps Its Ranks Full.-Five resident
and three nonresident members were
elected to the Commercial Club yesterday
to fill vacancies. This leaves l02 appl1-
cants on the waiting list. Resident men,
bers elected were: Charles F. Sidener, IT,.
v. Moreau. r. w. Munger. Adam Picker
Ing c.. L. F,aston. Nonresident members
elected We're Robert N. Melton Of Wahpe-
ton, n. D.. +. .. McAnulty Of Duluth
John II. Cross of Lynn, Mass.
TWO Boys and Revolver-vernie Green,
aged Is. who lives at 112 Thirty third
street W. was accidentally shot yester-
day morning by a companion who was
handling a 81 caliber' revolver. The bull
let entered the right cheek just below the
eye glancirg upon the superior max1lary,
passed beneath the inferior maxilary and
lodged in the muscles Of the back Of the
neck, where it was extracted by DIR. u.
b. Strout. 1t is that that the boy will
recover. |
Working for .Johnson-Herman F. john
son. third assistant city attorney, was
strongly Endorsed by the Trades and La :
Dor assembly last evening. The assembly
condemned the action of self -appoint-
ed" committee which had assured Mr..
Healy that organized labor was not In ia
vor of Mr.. Johnson's retention. The reso-
luton requests Mr.. Healy to reappoint
johnson, and urges the city council to con-
firm such appointment. Nevertheless
Johnson's position is said to be in jeop-
ardy. ~5s
Delegation Dlnner.-The Hennepir
delegation to the Legislature is to be dined
at the Commercial club at $50 Saturday
night by the public affairs committee.
President A. c. Paul will preside and the
post prandial discussion will be thorough
but informal. The legislative committee
Of the club had a meeting this noon and
decided to present certain matters OF pub
lie interest to the delegation and a dinner
was selected as the proper time and place
to divulge what the committee has in
mind.
Hungry Fourth Ward Dems.-Demo-
Gratis Of the sixth. seventh and eighth pre-
cincts of the fourth ward, met last evening
at 1913 Sixth avenue to take steps to Sc
cure greater recognition from the present
administration. Those who attended the
meeting believe that they have beer
sighted by Mayor Haynes in the way Of
political preferment up to date. and al
effort is to be made to capture some more
plums. A committee of three was au
thorlzed to see the mayor and demand
more recognition. The members of thi.
committee are John Griffin, D. w. Dimont
and p. H. Gibbons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-08
FRAUDS ON WohANH0oD
Rev. Jenkin Lloyd Jones Attacks
Young. Ladies Who Are Afraid
w.
49,. Of the Kitchen. :a. .--


Chicago, Jan. s.--"A girl who: cannot
make and bake bread, compound a pud
ding and wash and iron her own shirt
waist is a fraud upon young American
woma Manhood" declared Rev. Jenkin Lloyd
Jones before the National Housewives as
ISOLATION at their meeting yesterday.
And you. mothers and housewives, are
to blame for the common feeling Of your
daughters against kitchen service. This
servant girl question is becoming more
vital than trusts, tariff or anything else
in the category Of unsettled things. It
affects the home and family, the most sa-
cred institutions in the land and has
much to do: with the unhappiness of the
nation. The idea that kitchen. work is
mental must be corrected and the lessons
must begin at home, in every home
The speaker further expressed himself
in favor of a large school of domestic
science for girls to offset the manual
training schools for boys. ...-:.. 4. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-08
HANNA CANT COME
His Services Are Already Bespoken
for Lincoln Dnv

Senator Hanna will lnot be able to come
to Minneapolis for an address on the Linz
coin birthday anniversary, Feb. y. He
says that year ago he promised the re-
publican club of Brooklyn that II he went
anywhere on Feb. IL 1908, outside OF
Cleveland. he would go there In Cieve-
land there is a strong republican club,
which for years has observed Lincoln day
in an appropriate manner. This associa-
tion wants Senator Hanna for the regular
address this year. and he will probably,
deliver It. At any rate, he cannot come
to Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-08
COAL TARIFF DISPUTE
Senator Aldrioh Says the Democrats
Are Responsible for the
.-.-,s4 as..st~ 3ss5-.& ~ -. -:
r.. Trouble. = .s<s s~......

Washington. Jan. Sin the national
anthracite coal. He said that the resolu-
ton would not afford any relief and added
that the duty was put ~on coal by the
democrats in the Wilson bill in 1894, hence
they we're responsible. - -
Mr.. Vests reply was this: - -
eve were held up, to use plain vernacu-
lar, and told If we dared top ut free coal
in the bill it would be defeated. A COM
promise was therefore effected on the ba-
sis of 40 cents a TOM .r---'51.,' z-.
He added that this did not prevent the
duty from being taken off now, II the re-
publicans wished to do so. @@.':= : = -" -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-08
NO. MORE TIME
Shores Must Defend Himself Now or
= --.~-- Be Disbarred.

SPECIAL to The Journal
Helena, Mont. Jan. S.-A supervisory
writ, applied for by "A. ]. Shores. leading
counsel for the Amalgamated Copper COM
pany, directing District Judge McCler-
nan at Butte to delay the hearing in the
disbarn1ent proceedings against Shores un-
til he had time to prepare defense, was
this morning denied. .. $50. , --
The case is the outgrowth of the Minnie
Healy trial in which Judge Harvey de-
cided against the Analgamated Harvey
sought Shores disbarrnent on the ground
taht Shores had tried to bride him to de-
eide otherwise. The hearing was on at
Butte when Shores asked for further time.
This was denied and Shores appealed to
the higher court with the result announced
above -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-08
RECEPTION FOR CANADIANS
One Will Be Given Saturday Evenina b,
the st. Paul Commercial

A reception vii be given Saturday even
ing by the st. Paul Commercial Club iii
honor of Clifford Sifton, Canadian minis
ter of the interior. and w. III. White, act
ing secretary OF inlmigra ton. The club
has issued 100 invitations. James j.
Hill. Of the Great Northern railway. will
Introduce Mr. Sifton with comments upon
the commercial relations between the
United States and Canada. The recep-
ton COMMITTEES will include Governor
Van SAINT. Mayor Smith General Will
liam A. kebbe and British Vice Consul
FL. FL. Morphy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-08
DARTMOUTH ALUMNI
Those OF the Northwest Hold Their. An
i nuaI Dinner at the Commercial

4 The nineteenth annual reunion and din
ner of the Dartmouth Alumni Associa-
ton Of the Northwest was held at the
Commercial club last evening, President
G. L. Sawyer in the chair. Addresses
were made by Rev. w. ]. Tucker; D. D..
LII. D., president Of the Dartmouth COL
1ege: A. D. keyes. class OF - Of Faribault,
Mimi: Allan r. Weld, River Falls. Wis.
80; George E. Perley. rs. Moorhead,
Mimi; DE-. Lyons. '02,s ST. Paul.
Officers elected were. President Albert
P. Warren, OF st. Paul; vice presidents
Edward Sawyer. III. E. Mcintyre, e. II.
Stickney: secretary, DR.. e. j. Brown: ex-
ecutive committee. Irwin Lewiston, c. t.
Sawyer, D. l.. Condit s#.s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-08
SUED By THE GOVERNMENT
Commonwealth Lumber Co. Defen-
! S dant in q Trespass Action.

Lieutenant Governor Ray w. Jones was
this afternoon served with papers in tile
suit brought by the United States gov
eminent against the Commonwealth Luin-
Der company for $4,000, alleged to be due
the government for green timber tres
passes under the dead and down timber
act. This amount represents the value Of
timber alleged to have been cut by the
company from the government lands near
Frazee, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-08
MORE GRAND JURORS

Four Belated Members Take the Oath of
Office.
p. 0. Earl, Arthur W. Hobart, Frank r..
Lyman and +. S. Matheson were sworn
in as members of the grand jury this
morning and Judge Harrison cautioned
them along the lines Of secrecy and gave
them the usual Instructions. This makes
twenty-one members Of the grand Jury and
insures a quorum at all of the sessions.
Che wor! being taken up is still that Of
Jail cases and as vet there seems to be no
sign of being ready to report.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-08
Tontlne Receivers Fees,

George p. Flannery. receiver for the
tTontine Savings Association. yesterday
filed a petition In the district court for
partial fees for services rendered and was
allowed $500. In the course of the petit
ton the receiver states that he has coli
iected 100000. with which the creditors
will be paid as the court directs Consid-
cradle trouble and litigation has been
made necessary, however. and this was
the grounds on which a partial payment
for services was allowed by the court. u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-08
The w. w. johnson Estate.

s An administrator for the estate Of w.
w. ohnson. who recently died at Dallas.
Oregon. has been appointed in the person
of Charles II. Johnson, residing at Is
Highland avenue, this city. The estate is
said to be worth 100000 III personal psop-
3erty and $4,000 in real estate The de-
ceased was largely interested i'll the lun1-
herring business under the firm name Of
wv. W. Johnson e Co.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-08
NEUROLOGICAL

JAMES LAToN ROBINSON, a resi-
dent Of Hennepin county for thirty years
died Monday at Los Angeles, Cal. He was
g years old and resided at the Day farm
He Is survived by the following children:
Mrs. l.. A. Day: James Robinson. Hibbing:
Mrs Rena Merritt, Minneapolis; William
Robinson. Necedah, Wis, and Alexander
Robinson. San Francisco. He left Mime
apoiis about three weeks ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-08

Minneapolis followed life
agents? Be the agent persistent he does THEM
They risks Most Of theta have been good
time and yet without sufficient insurance Why is it?
They did decide take with occasional
excepon)
sy They simply put off nsuring and they put it off too long
kind OF insurance you would
be wise attend to the matter You have todano
is of to
would like submit proposition The State Mutual has and
Massachusetts,
company generally that Massachusetts
best United States age
Of the undersigned will bring policy with full par
tculars,
e. w. VAN TUYL,
s s. General Agent 5O59 Lumber Exchange
### AUGUSTUS WARREN GEO. b. GRAVES
Coca AINSWORTH
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-08
Quality and QUANTITY.

These are the two most important fac
tors that should be considered in selecting
an advertising medium. The journal
want columns should need no argu-
1uert to convince you that you secure
both when using them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-08
Best Service to pes Moi,,es

is via North Western line Coma ha road.
Night train has Pullman sleeper and re-
sc1ining chair cars tseats freel making it
the most comfortable train between twin
cities and nes Moines. Particulars 800
Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-08
NOT FOR RICHARDSON

He Does Not Care for the Minority Lead
erstip Of the National House. : - @
Special to The Journal
Washington, Jan. s:-There are we'll
authenticated rumors that Representative
James d. Richardson. of Tennessee. the
minority house leader. will not ask his
party to select him as its leader in the
next house, and that in certain contingent
cies he will not be q. member of that house,
although he was re- elected last fall.
- w w Jernla ne
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-08
California.

The Chicago Great Western railway Of
fers the choice of three through tourist
cars Via different routes making fast
booklet about them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-08

There are all sorts OF chances to buy.
sell or exchange anything you have vr
haven't published daily in The journal j
classified columns.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-08

TO be free from sick headache. bilious
ness constipation, etc. use Carriers Lit
tie Liver Pills. Strictly. vegetable. They
gently stimulate the liver and free the
stomach from bile. s:t.ss> 8
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-08
COURT NEWS
SEEKS GUARDIAN FOR WIFE

SEEKS GUARDIAN FOR WIFE
Edison z. Desc1ard Asks Court to Appoint
Ore. .,t 4 .
a.8 petition was fled in the probate court
this morning in which Edsof, E. Deschard
asks that his wife May M. Deschard be
placed under the guardianship of q O. :. M
Laraway. He alleges that she is incom-
petent and unable to compredent the
transaction Of ordinary business affairs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-08

OMAHA HoAD PAYS q. E. TAX.
4 ne Omaha Railway company made a pay meIt
Of 5000 to-day III III gross earnings TAX for
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-08

Called Away by Sons liIness.--Judge
Andrew Holt left Tuesday for Tucson,
Ariz., whittier he was summoned on ac-
count of the illness of his son. Judge
Hollis family is spending the winter in
Arizona.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-08

Superintendent Conroy considers the ar.
rest important.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-10
NEWSPAPER MEN IN SESSION
Measures tdoptcd to Increase the Life
and tScfn!rc-S at thc vermont
Press Association.


m"of'n' or the m'mh'r rs or the Yer
mont 'foSS ASSOCIATION WIS h'ld on the
steamer tn't"auraN on tine r"tlru iilp
I" take ACTON with reference to iho flu
,r' '"uiS" TO DE pursued ny tIAt BODY.
curing TN" past lew Years ul the active
'"rV'r "I ',' association the pollcN OF
Nciuolhg an except n'WSn7p"r mon and
printers WAS enforced SO that tho annual
'N'ursl'nS RfHd"al'N fal"h TO he attra'-
''Ne ""'" 'nT N"n'S''nt p"'il was rc"rh-
'' az r't"'"S "''',"i,'''' ms meeting
N"S Ii'Iu ~ see "H'l'"r Il new conrS"
"HW''" ne """i'''"'
~" H'"9i "PL MN present were; J."
- .. " ''i' MluuI'oTN i''slStrr
y, f"'r' ,Iu OF Ihe hulFnd News +.
=" o''rio u Tue - A'ndhS Mc'ScnEer
y, - 'r"'S ~ IN" N'rnont'r H. T..
~, ~ kei 81 th' hfm"i"'d ol1nl"h' -. G.
W ",ten'' III t"' Ntl"ro'lN record, w.
"lk'iaP OF inc n'IioWS f'IIS llm"@.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-10

fence for their presence and interest aud
was about to CLOSE On" c%cr,iaot Wl,1
cries for Foster were made. CONGRESSMAN
Foster responded briefly, advising the
lea cue to- keep on doing well and to let
well enough alone.
Senator Proctor was then called for and
was given Il warm reception. He nG,Ge
Il pleasant speech telling some good
stories. In closing he referred to the last
message he gave this league from the
steps of Governor i'iskc's residence at
Grand Isle of the assassination of prcsi-
dent Mckinley and said: God grant
that no American shall ever have another
so sad q duty 30 perform
Congressman iIastins WAS called on and
responded briefly saying we had had our
fill of interesting and instructive speech
making. IL thon told Of what Senator
Proctor had secured for Vermont Fish
and game interests, saying that they had
got to build another hatch rY in New
hampshire because senator Proctor had
rot all the fish from the present hatch
cry in Nashua into Vermont waters
This closed the exercises and after "A
lricf iusuection of 'hc rains Of the fort
the party boarded the steamer and -1jlud
for burlington, arriving at the dock at
$50 y. m. The return trip WAS made
without special incident cvcrybu1v giying
himself up to enjoyment. After darkness
had settled Tive search light on the stcam-
OF WAS used to illuminate points along the
shores
y spocially pleasant feature of the day
was the music Ivy tho NCrgcnncS CITY
bard, v hiCh besides the music on the
boat played several selections in the ban
Quct cont. a solo by Howard llazcltinc
ELECTED much favorable comment,