davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-02-14
Thomas j efrerson in Rip Van Wrinkle

From sire to son the names
jefferson and "Trip Van Winklen will
live for generations to come, as Tho
mas Jefferson ia now thoroughly es-
tahlshed as worthy successor to his
illustrious father, Joseph jefferson.
He gives such splendid performance
OF that delightful old vagabohd
RIP" as only Jefferson can give,
that he can go on playing it for years
tn come, FIR the theatre going public
never tires Of dear old "Ripn and his
dog "Schneider." There is a wonder
full resem blance between the father
and the sou, both on and off the stage
OF course, he has taken his father for
a model, but where could he find an
other SO perfect? Then he comes on
the stage 1t seems as If the elder JEFF
ferson himself were there. His voice
is that of his father and his laugh re-
calls old asso Citations with dear old
Grip
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-02-14
Railroad for Philippines.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE most i'm
portant franchise yet granted in the
Philippines is conveyed in an act by
the Philippine commission, granting
to the Manila Railway company the
right to construct branch road 40
miles long from a station named
Guiguinto to an important Philippine
town, now without railroad connec-
ton, known as Cabanatuan, lying
northwest of Manila. Up to this time
the Backbone railroad from Manila
straight northward to Dagupan has
constituted the entire railway system
Of the Philippines and this concession
marks the beginning OF an epoch of
railway development which is expect
ed to open up the agricultural re-
sources of the interior.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-02-14
Our Versatile Climate.

Salt Lake, Utah. Feb. 14.-Bitterlv
told weather prevails over Nevada,
Northern Utah, Southern Idaho and
Western Wyoming. Wells, New, re-
ported temperature of AZ degrees
below zero Thursday night and 33 de-
grees below was recorded at Winnie
mucca Several freight trains are re-
ported stalled on sidings across the
Nevada desert, the cold being so ex-
IRENE that it was impossible to keep
up steam. Much loss to live stock Is
feared in Wyoming, where conditions
before the cold wave were very un.
favorable.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-02-14
insane Man Beaten TO Death.

Topeka, Kan, Feb. 14.-Amos l..
Maxwell. aged so years, an inmate of
the Kansas asylum for the insane,
died suddenly yesterday as a result
of severe beating given him by Earl
Neal and M. w. Peterson, two guards
The gardener OF the institution said
he had seen the two guards throw
the old man down and kick him until
he was unconscious. A careful exam
nation disclosed the fact that several
ribs were broken and that the body
was discolored. Governor Bailey and
the state board of charities are max
Ing an investigation.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-02-14
General Booth Visits washington.

Washington, Feb. 14.-General Viii
liam Booths first public appearance
in Washington, in behalf Of the Sal
walton Army, during his present visit
to the capital, occurred yesterday aft
ernoon, when he preached in the Con
gregational church. He was greeted
by thoroughly representative Wash
ington audience, which filed every
available seat and standing place in
the large auditorium. The meeting
was typical of the Salvation Army IN
door service. General Booth preach,
ed vigorous sermon, taking for his
text the example Of the Apostle Paul
Last night the Congregational church
was again crowded, when General
Booth delivered a lecture on the work
in which he is engaged.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-02-14

me members OF the British colony
and the British traders called on Mr..
Chamberlain and complained Of boy
cotting at the hands OF the Dutch and
the general system of oppression an
intimidation, which was also extent
ed to the natives, because Of the as
sistance they rendered to the British
during the war.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-02-14
eoer Generals Refuse Seats.

Pretoria, Feb. 14.-It is announced
that the government offered seats in
the legislative council to Generals
Botha. Delarey anu SHUTS. The Boer
generals unanimously refused to ac-
cept, giving as their reason the man.
ner In which the council was formed.
which in their opinion was not In the
best interests of the country.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-02-14
Reception Rather Chilly.

Capetown, Feb. 14.-Mr Chamber
lain yesterday reached the town VI
Graaff-Reinet, situated in a wholly
Dutch district. which was the center
of operations during the war. A hos
tile reception had been planned, but
at the last moment the intention was
abandoned. Nevertheless the well
come extended to the colonial secre-
tary was anything but cordial. The
Dutehmen held sullenlv alanf frc'-
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-02-14
Lake CAPTAIN Dead.

Syracuse, N. Y, Feb. 14-President
Lyman G. Smith. of the United States
Transportation company, yesterday
received word of the death of Captain
w. W. Brown, of Cleveland. at Rome,
Italy. Mr.. Brown was AZ years old
end general manager Of the company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-09

shorter hours and to increased wages,
there were also bad firms and sweaters
dens in New York, Philadelphia, Chicago
and elsewhere, that would not be allowed
to exist In Great Britain for five min
utes. He did not think that British
methods would be much changed as the
result of the commissions visit because
here they went in for solid. sound work.
manship. which they did not do in Ameri-
ca. He had seen work there which would
cause a man to be discharged here in
stantly. The American "workmen had
nothing to teach British workmen, but the
British employer had a great deal to
learn from the American employer " 49,.
In criticizing the cities the commits
sion had visited, Mr. Macdonald said
they had only seen one that was clean.
namely Washington & The condition of
Pittsburg and the housing of the people
there were impossible to describe The
delegates In visiting the Carnegie works
were told not to take notes or photo
graphs but what he. saw Of the workers.
condition fmpelled him to say that if Mr..
Carnegie would get the workers children
shod, pave the streets and put windows
in some Of the houses, he would do more
for the good Of humanity than in endow :
ing libraries. ':~HI :
Ca canny,' the expression quoted
above, is Scotch phrase, which Is equiv
alent to don't overwork yourself" This
is the policy followed by British trade
unions in not allowing workman to ex-
coed the regulation output.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-09
THE INVASION IN 1903
Canadian Government Agent Says
=: 10000 Americans Will Set t
tie in Manitoba.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Winnipeg, Man., Jan. 81. Fl. M. Par
ker, the Canadian government agent at
Duluth, Mimi, predicts that next season
10000 Americans will settle in Manitoba
and the Northwest territories.
II have just returned from an extended
lecturing tour through. the southern
States" he said in reply to Inquiries. cat
every place, without exception, the halls
were crowded, and it is impossible to de-
scribe the interest that is being taken in
respect to western Canada. 81 saI41
: He continues his featuring tour at West
Superior on Monday next. ! ''l's5-. -.s~s~@
!. G. s. Degroat, formerly Of 5Hillsboro
N. D.. has made a good record during his
two years farming experience; in Mantle
ba. His farm is between Osborne and
Shanawan, and last season he had a yield
Of between $4,000 and 100000 bushels OF
wheat and flax. Hisf average Yield OF
wheat was twenty nine bushels to the
acre.
From now until the opening Of naviga-
ton but little if any wheat will be taken
into the Fort William elevators, as they
will soon be filed. The quantity in store
yesterday was nearly 5000, 900 bushels, an6
it was estimated that there were fully
100000 bushels on board cars for the
eastern elevators, the total being about
the working limit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-09
NATURES PROTEST.
Dr., slioer Condemns Marriages
Made for Reasons Of
State. a
He Tells How Men Are. Driven to
Drink by the Cookery
at Home.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, Jan. 9.-Dr. Thomas A.
Slicer. pastor Of All Souls Unitarian
church, in addressing the League for ,Po-
litical Education on 1.-The Sanctty of the
Home" cited the desertion of her husband
by Princess Louise of Saxony as an eN-
ample of natures protest against marriage
which Is not founded upon moral reasons.
He said:
when you get marriage of ruling
powers, without considering tn primary
instincts of life, you get a relation that
is threatening to tho sanctities of the
home.
Under such conditions, either the per
sons must establish their union upon
moral reasons or nature will! protest
against the union. So Of all artificial
bases for marriage upon anything but
moral reasons. The unconsidered mar
rage. the mere drifting together of two
notes in the sunshine, is as irresponsible
as the crossing of two insects in the air.
Yet it is supposed that this holy relation
can be constituted by frivolous women for
their daughters and by ambitious men
for their sons. .....-. .-.s -"
I'm comparison with that kind of frivol-
Gus marriage there many unlicensed
relations that are more holy, though they
are not therefore to be approved, for
they are violations of the law and Of the
| sanctities Of society.
IF you ask me ii they should run into
the divorce court would say there is
nothing more dangerous to the social
ethics than the divorce court, except. per-
haps this ungodly relation.
THE remedy is to elevate the marriage
state; woman should make it her mis-
sion to see that the sanctity appear in it..
In certain parts of the city we are
| teaching the children to cook, and we be-
lieve it will reduce intemperance where
| this cooking is done. One of the great
est things we are doing is this teaching
the children Of the poor to cook. / wish
we could teach the children Of the rich.
TO be at the mercy Of the below stairs
is to bring unhappiness above the first
fioor:''
After picturing the torments suffered by
some men whose wives are unable to cook
food properly or to see that the cooking is
properly DONE he implied that many men
were possibly driven to drink by the cook
ing that was served to them at home.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-09
SUGAR MEMS DECISION D.
The Cuban Treaty Favored if No
:, Further Change Is Made for >
Five. Years. ..,,.........

:: Washington, Jan. : S.-The American
Beet Sugar association, in annual session
yesterday, passed RESOLUTIONS Withdraw
ing opposition to the Cuban reciprocity
treaty, but recommending that the treaty
be so amended as TO express in precise
language what Is intended to be secured
by the United States; viz: :, 4 ~
= That during the2iperfod Of hive years
covered by the treaty. no sugar exported
from Cuba shall be admitted at "a reduc-
ton of duty greater than 20 per cent Of
the rates Of duty thereon, as provided by
the tariff act Of July "a, 1897. D., /.
The association also adopted a resolu-
ton protesting against the unneSsssary
stimulation Of the sugar and Tobacco in
dustries of the Philippine islands by
means of further tariff reductions, thus,
as the resolution stated, encouraging the
people Of those islands where the labor Is
but few cents per day, to produce those
things which this country can produce,
rather than such commodities as we are
unable to produce
The action was not; unanim Gus, the vote
standing three to two, although Henry T..
Oxnard, the president, said he had enough
proxies to make the vote II to O.. The OPP
+ponents. Of the resolution claim there are
thirty or more factories in the assoc1a-
ton, and that the representation at the
meeting does not comprise half the mem
bers. - =: ; >
None Of the sixteen factories In Michi-
gan was represented except that OF julius
Stroh of Detroit, the treasurer of the as
sociation, who was present. - = j. =
The association elected the following Of
fcers: President, Henry T. Oxnard; vice
president, F. X. Carey, Baltimore; secre-
tary, Truman G. Palmer; treasurer, Julius
Stroh, Detroit. ..; o.. - @.s.. ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-09
= GIRLS FOR NORTH DAKOTA
Fortnight Hoosier Ladies to Start
for Rugby N. Oak. for Husbands.

Kokomo, Ind, Jan. 9.-Forty-eight Ko-
komo and Howard county girls are max
ing preparations to start to Rugby, N.
D., to become wives Of men they have
never seen.
Several weeks ago j. R. Walters, for
merly of this place, now a resident of
North Dakota, wrote letter to paper
here stating that there were five hundred
bachelors near Rugby wanting wives. AS
a result Walters received nearly one hun
dred letters from young women of this
place offering to go there and marry their
share of the lonely bachelors.
The names of the women were given
the Dakota men and correspondence was
opened, the young women being willing
to take chances on securing good hus-
bands with quarter sections of land The
girls are making preparations for the
journey, and will go in a body If rates
can be secured ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-09
= ONLY A SUGGESTION.
.-pt J., -. ~ ST. :. "s t.. = = H.
But It Has Proven Of Interest. and Value
.>- H. to Thousands. = ft

?. Common sense would suggest that If one
wishes to become feshy and plump it can
only result from the food we eat and di
gest and that food should be albuminous
or flesh forming food, like eggs, beef
steak and cereals; in other words the
kinds Of food that make flesh are the
foods which form the greater part of our
daily bills of fare. .-f - =. =
But the trouble Is that while we eat
enough and generally too much, the stom-
ach from abuse and overwork, does not
properly digest and assimilate It, which
is the reason SO many people remain thin
and under weight; the digestive organs
do not completely digest the flesh form
ing beefsteak and eggs and similar whole
some food
There are thousands Of such who are
really confirmed dyspeptics, although they
may have no particular pain or incon-
yenience from their stomachs.
II such person s would lay their preju-
dices aside and make a regular practice
of taking, after each meal, one or two Of
Stuart s,Dyspepsia Tablets the food would
besquickly and thoroughly digested, be-
cause these tablets contain the natural
peptones and diastase which every weak
stomach lacks, and by supplying this want
the stomach IS soon enabled to regain its
natural tone and vigor.
!, 4Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets digest every
form of flesh forming food, meat, eggs,
bread and potatoes, and this is the reason
they SO quickly build up strengthen and
invigorate thin, dyspepttc men, women
and children.
Invalids and children, even the most
delicate, use them with marked benefit
as they contain no strong, irritating drugs,
no cathartic nor any harmful ingredient.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the most
successful and most widely known of any
remedy for stomach troubles because it is
the most reasonable and scientific Of mod
ern medicines.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by
every druggist in the United States and
Canada as well as In Great Britain, at so
cents for complete treatment.
Nothing further is required to cure any
stomach trouble or to make thin, nervous,
dySpeptio people strong, plump and well.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-09
TAKING CARE OF PROF.
The Sensible and Honorable Method
.: in Use at Cornell. --

Chicago, Jan. 9.-The age limit at which
college professors should be retired. from
active class and department work was
fixed at 10 years last night by President
Jacob Gould Schufman of the Cornell
university at the annual banquet of the
Cornell Alumni association Of Chicago,
held at Kinsleys. 49,
1.-THE delicate question Of getting rid of
professors after they have become bur
dened with years." he said, has been
solved at Cornell, where after 70 years
they are made professors emeritus. The
welding together of the faculty members
that has followed this plan is worth far
more than the money taken from the col
lege funds to take care Of these veneer
able professors" ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-09
TIRE coLoRApo KuppLE,

Denver. Jan. 9.--Former Senator q. o. Wolcott
predicts that the result Of the fusion of demo-
Gratis and anti-Wolcott republican, in the 1egis-
lature would be the reelection, OF Senator Teller
He bitterly denounces the members of his party
now arrayed against him, and particularly P. b.
Stewart, President Roosevelts Colorado repre-
sentative He said he would not Withdraw, hut
would fight for Teller's seat to the bitter end.
Senator Patterson is leading IN the movement to
elect A1yah Adams senator despite his sante-eIec-
ton pledges for Teller Unless Wolcott can
unite the republicans In his behalf. Teller or
Adams will undoubtedly be- elected, and demo-
GRATIS are offering heavy. odds on Adams. !.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-09
CONDITIONS IN THE .. S.
The British Commission Finds Them
Worse Than in Great
Britain.

London, Jan. 9.-Unfavorable testimony
by members of the 'Moseley commission,
which recently returned from the United
States after Investigating trade and in
dustria conditions there, accumulates.
Mr. Macdonald, the delegate Of the
London trades council, in an address to
idea that American workmen did three
times the amount Of work accomplished
by the English He denied that the pol
icy of Ca canny' did not exist in the
United States. The delegates found in
most of the workshops men taking things
more quietly than they did in England.
While the tendency in the United States
was towards the use Of machines, to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-09
CARRIERS AND 5posrMAsrERa

Washington, Jan. 9.-Rural carriers have been
appointed for service in Minnesota as follows:
Forsberg, substitute; Hastings, Warren G. Matte
zson, J. II. Bacon and William F. Bacon, regu-
lars. and Archie Robinson, substitute.
The president sent the following nominations
to the senate: 5~t i
Postmasters -Iowa-John Myer. Alton = Charles
Terwilliger, Garner; Gilbert Cooley, Strawberry
Point; Hiram Lamb Murray; Andrew H. Bjorge
Kenset. 8
Minnesota-william J. Cowling, Ely; Brown
Buckstad, Fertile Isaac l. Bargen, Mountain
Lake; George w. Rowell. North Branch
North Dakota.WHliam J. Hoskins,: Rolla-
Bernhard Beck, HORIZON; Harry G. Hall. Iron
River; Joseph ". Fritz, Ladysmith Edward A.
Bass, Monticello. ~ es5SS #
Authority has been granted for the conversion
zof the Evarts Is. d. State bank into the First
National Bank Of Erarts; capital. $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-09
=. = - 4. -l y 4. ~ - n = /
GREAT TARGET PRACTICE.

San Francisco Jan. 0.-Extraordinary accuracy
in craftsmanship cut short the heavy gun prac-
tice at the Presidio. The twelve-inch guns
were to be brought into play and there was a
wooden structure pyramid in shape, about twelve
feet long Mt each base line and about eight feet
high. It was towed oceanward by tug with q
long tow line and while moving ut seven miles
an hour was to be fired on When the target
was about three miles from shore and under
tow it appeared to be about the size Of q man 8
hand It was then that Corporal Regan fired
a twelve-inch gun: The shot struck about
eight yards astern Of the moving mark. Care
ly had the roar Of the discharge ceased when
the target disappeared The shot had hit the
enemy amidships and shattered it into spin
torS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-09
Argument Before Senate Committee.

Argument Before Senate Committee.
Washington, Jan. 9.-Francis x. Carey,
president of the National Beet Sugar
company, who resides in Baltimore, but
whose place Of business Is at Sugar City,
Col, made an argument before the SEN
ate committee on foreign relations yes
terday for an amendment Of the Cuban
reciprocity treaty that = would afford a
guarantee against any further reduction
on Cuban sugar for the next five years.
He said he was satisfied he represented
the sentiment Of all the beet sugar manu-
.facturers, except those of Michigan. They
were willing to accept the 20 per cent re-
duction provided by the pending treaty, II
they could be assured that there would be
no further cut for a good term Of years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-09
PHILIPPINE coNsrABu1ARY BILL.

Washington, Jan. 9.--The national house passed
the Philippine constabulary bill as reported from
the committee except for an amendment limit.
bill provides that the chief of the constabulary
and the assistant chiefs who are United States
army officers shall have rank pay; and allow
ances of brigadier general ard colonel: respec-
lively, the difference between such pay and their
regular grades to be paid out of the Philippine
treasury. The bill also provides that*,when the
Philippine scouts are ordered to assist the con-
stabulary they shall be under the command of
the chief or assistant chiefs. A substitute Of
fered by Mr.. Hull Of Iowa, providing that the
chief shall rank as brigadier OF the army and the
assistant chief officers not below the rank OF
lieutenant colonels, was defeated. The present
chief of the constabulary is Captain Allen, OF
the army . s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-09
A QUICK SHOT
His Argument With a Miners
Union Resulted in Three
Dead Men. ~.

Wells! New, Jan. 9.-Additional details
have been received here regarding the
tragedy enacted at the Keystone mine,
where the twelve union miners attacked
Superintendent Trlylor for the alleged
purpose of running him out Of the town
and which resulted in the death or wound
ing Of several of the miners. ~. j. Il,
j Since a branch of the Western Fedora
ton OF Miners was organized a few weeks
ago at Ely, the miners are said to have
taken a decisive stand in labor matters,
the particular object of their attack being
erintendent John A. Traylor,. who was
formerly connected with the Fernando
Mining company of Durango, Mexico, and
also with the Union Copper &, Gold Hill
mines Of North Carolina, had been notified
on several occasions that he had better
leave the camp, presumably because he
had recently ordered a production in his
employees wages. kilograms were sent to
New York. it is said, threatening to flood
the mines and take other sterp measures
unless the superintendent was removed.
Yesterday morning delegation presented
Traylor with an ultimatum to be signed
and agreed to within twelve hours. Later,
it is charged, President Lloyd of the min
ers' union, and a committee of miners
went to Traylor's office and asked him to
go along quietly, or they would be COM
PEELED to take him dead or alive. Traylor
endeayored to argue with them but Lloyd
ordered his companions to seize the sup
erintendent and bring him along. The
men started for Traylor who grabbed a
gun and commenced shooting.
At the first shot the miners made dash
for the door. The men that were shot
are James Slaggs, Sam Johnson, ]. Smith.
The names OF the three wounded men are
not given. + - -
After the shooting Traylor surrendered
to the sheriff. The general sentiment
among the conservative element Of Ely
Is that Traylor was entirely justified in
doing what he did. " =
Rochester, n. IA gas explosion in the rooms
Of S. Oatka Hose company at Leroy burned the
postofhce and the Lampson House block, which
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-09
GOOD GEM AND WAFFLE RECIPE

Two cups Falcon Sef-Raising Pancake
Flour, one cup milk, two eggs, one table
spoonful sugar, piece butter size OF wal
rut Mix the ingredients thoroughly
before adding the -four. Get Falcon
Self Rising Pancake flour at any grocer's.