davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-27

avert another massacre OF the Jews In
st. Petersburg itself, by treating the peo-
pie to free shows and amusements. In
one Of his novels Poushkin says: !. Heaven
save us from beholding a. Russian insur-
rection, senseless and merciless. Those
in our country who would bring about
all manner Of violent revolutions are either
very young men, who do not know our
people, or they are hard hearted men, who
value their own necks at a groat and other
peoples at less It was the uncompro-
missing attitude Of oppression and indif-
ference to the rights Of the masses which
brought about the French Revolution. It
has been said that In Russia conditions
are such that q revolution is impos sible,
because the army Is continuously loyal
to the car. This is by no means an In
dissoluble loyalty. Moreover, the Russian
system Of police vampires and remorse-
less satraps, governors Of the provinces,
is increasingly distasteful to the most In
telligent element Of Russian society. The
intolerant governmental attitude toward
tho Jews and dissenters from the estab-
.lished Greek church will inevitably broad
en- It's scope and one day bring upon that
country the insurrection which Poushkin
deprecated, and In form more pitiless
and brutal than he, even with his knowl-
edge OF the real Russian nature, ever inn
agined.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-27
Good Work in Kentucky.

The use Of state troops in Kentucky to
protect the officers OF the law In their
investigation OF the assassination OF j. b.
Marcum. United States commissioner. is
praiseworthy and encouraging to all who
hope that the day will come when q part
of Kentucky will be wrestedy from the
grasp OF the vendetta. Two OF the as
sassins have been indicted by the grand
jury and arrested, and the indications are
that the whole plot will be unearthed.
The lawlessness Of Breathitt county is
proved by the fear that the hard shooting
nountaineers will even send an army to
overwhelm the state troops at Jackson.
From this distance 1t appears that If
chronic ASA ssination is to be erased from
the list Of social diseases In mountainous
Kentucky. it will be necessary to inaug-
uarte a permanent campaign against It.
The present emergency measures are all
very good, but the trouble is that while
the murderers Of Marcum may be pun
ished, not a great deal will have been done
to stamp out the disease. When the state
troops are Withdrawn the rifle and revol-
Yer will again do their deadly work.
Kentucky needs to organize a sort of
state standing army, something like the
Philippine constabulary, Texas rangers,
the Mexican rurales or the North West
mounted police. Many Of the desperate
characters of the mountains could be
made to servo the cause Of law and order
by enlistment in this constabulary. and
by indefatigable work year after year in
running down assassins the vendetta
could be stamped out of Kentucky as
France stamped it out Of Corsica.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-27

! T ID t.
The board Of education voted yesterday
to restore manual training and instruc-
ton in cooking to the public school cur
riculur1. This is wise act, and tho the
Bourbons in school matters will raise the
cry Of fad" we have no doubt that the
great majority Of the people Of the city
will strongly support the board. The YER
dict of the entire educational experience
Of the world is in favor Of the Introduction
Of as much practical instruction into the
schools as possible. One might think from
an inspection of some courses that the
schools were intended only to instruct
fact that one Of the faults OF our. schools
is that the boys who come from them are
prejudiced against manual labor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-27
Books and Authors
LAM ERIcANSU

Secretary Hay is perfectly correct in his
decision that we Of the limited States are
Americans and that we should so call our
selves always. The fact is we have al
ways called. ourselves Americans and
Mr.. Hay has only Accumulated a practice
of long standing. In Europe they call us
Yankees and Americana by turns.
The name Americans" fits us we'll It
was not designed that Columbus should
have his name attached to the greatest re-
public in the world or to the greatest l1a-
ton in the world. The United States Of
Colombia is the name Of the quarrelsome
aggregation Of Spanfsh-Annerican states
and a small district in this country and
river or a town or two, are named
after Columbus. Americas Vespucius cut
Columbus out of hemisphere distinction.
Americas discovered Brazil, but two great
continents bear his name. The Americans
capture the old navigator.s name. The
other people are only Canadians, Mexi-
cans, Guatemalans, Colornbians, Brazil
ians, Venezuelans, etc. Science, art,
literature, diplomacy, characterize JUS
Americans
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-27
The Better Way.

During the present 'SLrlke season, II
is noticeable that, In almost every case
where the dissatisfied employees and en-
ployers have got together and talked over
their difficulties, they have been able to
avert the loss and misery OF a prolonged
strike. The mistake generally made is
that distinctly hostile attitudes Jare as
sumed by employers and employed at the
outset, instead Of both parties making the
first movement one looking to confidence
and Cancellation.
Under the agreement formulated by the
anthracite coal strike commission, q con-
Citation committee is organized In each
district Of the anthracite coal region and
the subjects Of disagreement between en-
ployers and employed are brought at once
before such Cancellation committee and a
conference Is held, each party having
equal representation. If they fail to agree
the matter is referred to the local judi
ciary whose determination both parties
agree to accept. Since the agreement
went into operation some serious disa
greements have been adjusted in this way
and there is no reason why such method
Of keeping the peace and averting strikes
should not prevail thruout the whole. in
dustrial field.
Unfortunately there are some labor
leaders who object to conciliation and ar
bitration because they are unwilling to
stand by decision which goes against
them. If they could depend upon an ar
I,}$ %ri1o fo1y fhoy ArH,
time, they would readily consent to ref
fence to it Of questions at issue. Z
obviously the strength and influence Of
the champions of peaceful settlements of
labor capital differences should be given
to bringing about close relations between
the parties. President Roosevelt in one Of
his speeches during his present trip, said.
on the reciprocal duties OF capital and
labor: Everything possible should be
done to increase the sympathy and fell
low feeling between them, and every
chance taken to allow each to look at
questions In dispute thru the others eyes.
If met with sincere desire to act fairly
more, power by each to appreciate the
others standpoint, the chance for
trouble is minimized. I suppose every
thinking man rejoices when, by mediation
or arbitration, it proves possible to settle
troubles In time to avert suffering and
bitterness caused by strikes
This is the true solvent. and 1t will be
the actual, ultimate solvent. In Canada
the pending labor arbitration law provides
for conciliating influences when strikes
are threatened, but It also provides fo1
compulsion if the finding of the tribunal
IS rejected by employees or employers. II
especially applies to the Canadian rail-
ways. and it does not appear that the
government is able to enforce the penal.
ties proposed against the thousands Of
railway employees, II they choose to reject
a decision reducing their wages, fol
instance. The anthracite commission
way is the best. s. -:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-27
One on Hanna.

Having been informed that President
Roosevelt desired Endorsement by the Ohio
republican convention, Mark Hanna, who,
has been leading the opposition to in
dorsement, Is now for 1t. Somehow this
reminds us Of Davy Crockett's coon that
came down without waiting to be shot.
Whatever else he may be, Mark Hanna is
no fool. And, after all, the man who
doesn't know when to retreat Is a good
deal Of a fool. It was a little embarras-
sing, 1t Is true, but Mark must be given
credit for quitting just as quick as he
could after he realized the situation. Mark
probably thinks that he has grievance
because the president did not simply wire
him and let it go at that. But the presi-
dent, tho young man, was not born yes
terday either. He might have been will
ing enough to let Senator Hanna "down
easy" by means OF a. private telegram
expressing his wishes but that would be
to acknowledge that Hanna controlled the
situation. So, our foxy president did the
next best thing: he telegraphed Hanna
privately and simultaneously all the re-
publicans Of Ohio. Hanna gets a little
balm in his telegram, but at
the same time it serves to remind him
that there is one who, not being Of Ohio,
is yet greater In Ohio than the senator.
Altogether this has been a deplorable
| blunder for Mark and will probably cause
his political influence to sag a few notch
les. We are sorry for him, but any re-
publican who sAts off RI onrnsa ~ ~
dorsement of President Roosevelt any
where is looking for trouble with an
electric headlight
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-27
Russian Justice"

st. Petersburg dispatches report that A
deputation Of Jewish citizens from blood
soaked Kishinef had long conference
with Minister of the Interior Won Plehwe
yesterday, on the subject Of protecting
their race. The minister Is represented as
promising sympathetic consideration OF
the facts set forth in the petitions OF the
Jewish population for future protection
This is small comfort for the harried
Jews who survive the Kishinef massacre.
Sympathetic consideration is not ex-
actly what the Jews want. In Russia
official sympathy counts for little. It has
been some weeks since the massacre oc-.
CURED and there Is no evidence that the
government has taken any steps to in
vestigate the horror for the purpose Of
fixing the responsibility. It does not want
to fix the responsibility The Jews in St
Petersburg are momentarily expecting to
be set upon and nassacred by the Jew
baiters Of that city, and thru the empire
the mastery success Of the Russian assas-
sins has encouraged their colleagues to
prepare for other nassacres. It Is well
known that Russia has a rennarka bly, we'll
trained police force. Its. secret service
seems endowed with ubiquity. Every sus-
pected person who enters Russia at any
point is Swallowed by sleuthhounds who
cannot be evaded by the wit of man.
The Russian police can lay their hands
upon every Jew-baiter who was engaged
in the Kishinef plot to destroy the Jews.
When those disagreeable gentlemen, the
nihlists. exploit their assassinations OF
czars and officials with bombs and dyna-
mite mines, they are very promptly I'M
earthed and forced thru the forms of iu-
dicial trial and executed. It is only nee
essary to recall the virulent paroxysm of
criminal impulse which Russia experienced
about twenty years ago, when. among
the victims were Prince Krapotk KIN, gov
ernor Of Kharkoff. and the car himself.
The nihilists implicated were tried and
condemned. To-day the assassins of thou
sands Of Jews are unmolested. The auto
cratic government fears to bring them
/ into court because 1t has fear that such
administration OF Justice may provoke q
dangerous insnrrection OF the anti Sem:
itic class, and such instruction NIGH
draw to its support all the discontentet
class, which might enlist among Its force:
a considerable number Of the mujiks O
4 the zemstvos. whose worship OF the CA,
is not so rock-rooted as is supposed. To
4 day the Russian government is trying t,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-27

One little industry will sometimes do
much to raise the value Of property In q
community. There Is Glenwood, Mimi,
for instance. When It was doubtful where
the new state fish hatchery would be To-.
Gated property owners there were on the
point Of giving away their land. Now, at
a single jump, it has gone from $40 to
500 an acre. Why not enrich Mime
sofa by establishing fish hatcheries every
where?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-27
IT WAS NOT HIS FUSS

the of
VAST
blessed the Monroe doctrine role
to your minister who goes as my attorney
la
st eerss nights and
gives
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-27

At a banquet given to President Roose-9
welt in Tacoma by Senator Foster, the
president said that while he would
like to be president for another term he
would rather be all president for three
years and a half than half president for
seven and -a-half years. Mark Hanna can
testify that he is the whole thing now.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-27

The st. Paul Globe thinks there may be
connection between Minneapolis defect
i've system Of bookkeeping and the fact
hot cakes. We doubt whether there is in
this particular instance, but now that the
facts have been published the credit Of
the city viii not be enhanced by a failure
to reform sse
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-27
He HAD THE VALUE.

A lot Of young fellows in. an Ohio town
had a good time with a tramp last week.
They took him into a shed, gave him q
good bath, shaved him and cut his hair.
They then bought new suit Of clothes.
white shirt and standup collar and
dressed him out complete. But when they
attempted to burn his hobo clothes he
objected and fought for them: with such
desperation their suspicious were. aroused.
sewed up In the coat.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-27

If Walter Wellman had waited a day or
two longer he might not have asserted
that there is nothing except politics In the
postorfice investigation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-27
NEEDN'T FRET
Yonkers Statesman.

Yonkers Salesman. #5-@8... -
. Mr.. Bacon When ali the fools are dead
I don't want to be alive.
Mrs. Bacon-Well don't worry; you
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-27

Opening Sunday evening, Dick Ferris
and his company will be seen in the clever
romantic comedy, Heart and Sword"
Dick Ferris playing the leading role,
Prince Victor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-27
In THE PLURAL.

New Orleans Times Democrat.
a juvenile man from Oswego,
SO numerous rated his ego.
That whe nall alone
He went out, IN a tone
Very loud he would clamor: Here we
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-27
WITH TRUE FEMININE AIM
BROOKLYN EAGLE.

Brooklyn Eagle.
slne-I killed two birds with one stone
yesterday Sss'ss
He-Indeeds suppose you threw II ct
e dog
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-27

The Nonpareil Man.
Casually Observed.
grace They Do bit meovd after lying in the hospital awhile
i. 9 s sas as 5 bsssvs s s.S
his hands on the towel without at the wash bowl
n
@ .s s. e s. Ess . ssss .. s!s ss g ss
sAg-<5mk5- drink It They shall drink deadly
g s. e: s ss s.s declares ss his ss . s net net
~ s's'sssssa ';''ss incident
H| - read
'a that ' s ss MARRIAGES are y valid ss the
ss s, ss @ ssuss m soldier s as ]
s IS St
hutchinson reports potato bugs sitting waiting Oh
Eh aas es . ra1 ,s b s. Bed r d
two years. 8" :.
Avomans page on a metropolitan paper
e., ;ss .
will continue to hold few Of them III his mouth before driving
s and h a g' a never r.a i va h x st
" - -,
j. es University e1 r nea e1, to t S - yp @ @ pain ss
With @ the aer blood and the
/ 4 large part Of it isn't out yet !
New York ts tor - III n1a nT . s
.s s ,,s his
e Dear r-Ib Ito offer
I'M man, had business
states inquiry At Manila
hden you T give me- s es PROVE m asn p s and
5sg ssssrs e ss might n s % @ s
than ordinary am experienced SNOW shoysr
Had little Little ieb A also have knrlxe
supehuous hair and clipping puppy dogs
% ssa, ,ats s h9 9ss CHAMELEON sns
s5 R es gr e bnf mena Of as Ts rs sadz the
delightful
tensive my
SIS
96dns , y fs pss snse pay T @
Really old man. your charity
ordinary mind like reckless eztav
ss and assua7 the ao ss sss yea
week; D. ea ea @ wood ssp: W
city would have o pret o
o 1850
the first Mr.
ss ] sst sas ss. . a 1a @ on ] sss H
r., s s i Il :s ssss: H. an s s, ss 3 ]
Hensels
south
emadeup of
| ss..# 4. IT WAS NOT HIS FUSS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-27

BY far the prettiest, most complete and
effective play in which the Ferris Stock
company have been seen is presented this
week at the Lyceum. Quo Vadis'' has
seldom been better done anywhere. Every
piece Of scenery, every costume, as well
as the other smaller props were secured
especially for this production.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-27
THE FIRST.
Adam hastened to get the evening pa

per. q. .l.
yes he exclaimed triumphantly,
they've. got the, whole story. and even
spelled nzI1nes s.
Hereupnn they considered whether they
had sufficient 'notoriety to SO upon the
stage.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-27

"A Gamblers Daughter is enjoying
large patronage at the Bijou this week.
Clara Thropp's representation of the title
role is deserving af-much praise.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-27

Tonight at the Metropolitan Nance
ONeil will be seen again in '.The Jewess.''
Tomorrow night lovers of Ibsen will have
the opportunity to see her in the leading
role in ''Hedda Gabler.' The engagement
will close on Friday evening with Ca
mille.''
In the company that will assist Mrs.
Leslie Carter in ''Du Barry at the Met
ropolitan next week will be three notable
actors, Charles "A. Stevenson, Campbell
Gollan and Hamilton Revelle. Mr.. Ste
venson will be recalled Tor his effective
Carriers ''Zaza,'' while Mr.. Gollan's Con-
federate spy, Arrelsford In William Gil
lette's original production Of Secret Serv-
ice" was one Of the best bits Of acting Of
that successful play Mr. Revelle is an
English player who came when Olga
Nethersole first played ''Sapho'; here, Mr.
Revelle interpreting the part Of the lover,
Jean. The seat sale for Mrs. Carter's en-
gagement will commence tomorrow NOR
ming.
Roland and Clifford, managers Of "Over
Niagara Falls which will be seen at the
Bijou next week; have secured the barrel
In which Anne Edison Taylor made her
famous descent at Niagara Falls on Oct.
"a, 1901. Her escape from death was al
spiration for Joseph Le Brandt, the well
known dramatist
"a Gamblers Daughter is enjoying
large patronage at the Bijou this week
Clara Thropp's impersonation of the title
role is deserving af=much praise.
=
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-27
AT THE THEATERS

Minneapolis, May %, 1908.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-27
The lNonpareil Man.
Casually Observed.

#as* Casually Observed.
in
The office towel Of the into fame the other and
bowl
The colored American., 1903-04-25
SUMMER SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS
Under the General Direction of Mr.,
Roscoe ConkGng Bruce.

This school will be held at the Tus
kegee Institute. under the auspices of
the General Education Board of New
York, six weeks, June 29th to August
7th. Prof. Lewis B. Moore, Dean of the
teachers College, of Howard Uniyer-
sity, Dr. Lucy E. Moten, Principal of
the Normal School for Negroes, both of
Washington, d. c., RABBI Levy, of
Pittsburg, Pa, Prof. Chas. H. Albert
of the Pennsylvania State Normal
School. DR.. w. z. B. Dubois. of Allan
Ia University, Rev. Edgar Gardner
Murphy of the South Education Board
Mr.. David E. Cloyd, of the General Ed
ucatiop Board, and Hon. Isaac w. Hill
State superintendent of Education, of
Alabama, will be among the teachers
and lecturers of the school Especial
attention will be given to methods and
subject matter as well as to kinder
sarten, manual training and industrial
work. A grand opportunity for colored
teachers of the South. Reduced rates
or one fare plus twenty-five cents on
railroads in the South
For further information as to cours
es offered. tuition, board, etc. write to
BOOKER 7. WASHINGTON, Prin.
Tuskegee, Alabama.
The colored American., 1903-04-25
THE EDITORS SONG.

How dear to my heart is the steady
subscriber,
Who pays in advance at the birth of
the year;
Who lays down his dollar, and offers
it gladly,
And casts round the Office halo of
cheeri
? Who never says Stop it, 1 cannot af-
ford it,
Or, Pm getting more papers than l
read"
But always says, Send 1t, the family
all like it
In fact, we think it a household
needi"
How welcome he is when he steps in
the Sanctumi
How he makes our hearts throb
How he makes our eyes dance
We outwardly thank him-we inward
ly bless him
The steady subscriber who pays in ad-
vance.
C@l- @G~,l
The colored American., 1903-04-25

chemist at the head of the great Altenheim Med
ical Dis ispensary. has just made the startling an
nounc-ment that he has produced a compound
that grows hair any bald head. The doctor
makes the claim that after experiments, taking
years 10 plete he has at last reached the goal
of his am bition. To the doctor all heads are
alike. There are none which cannot be cured by
this remarkable remedy The record of the cures
already made is truly marvellous ap were 1t not
for the high standing of the great physician and
the convincing testimony OF thousands of citizens
all over the country it would seem too miracu
loue to be true.
T here can be no doubt OF the doctors earnest
es in making his claims can lis cures be
disputed he does not ask any
child to take his anyone ese's word for it, but
he stands ready to Serd free trial OF this
great air restorative to anyone who writes to
him for IT. enclosing cent stamp to prepay
postage. In a single night il has started hair to
growing on heads bald for years. II has stopped
falling hair in one hour. Ii never fails matter
what the condition. age or sex Old men and
young men. women and children all have profted
by the free of this great discovery. IL you
are bald IL your hair - falling OF IL your hair
eyebrows eyelashes thin short
write to the Altenhe i'm NJ Aedieal Dispensary cent
Szo6Foso Building. Cincinnati, Ohio. enclosing
stamp to prepay postage for a free package
and in she TT time ysu will be entirely restored.
The colored American., 1903-04-25
FOR GOOD HEALTH

lo preserve or restore it, thereno better pre- scrpon for
men, women and children than Ripans Tabues Ther o.
easy to take. They made of combination of r,oJ;
approved and used by every physician Ripans Tsbples orc
widely used by all sorts of people-but to the pain s
day folks they vertable friend need Ripans Tabu
nave become their standard family remedy They are de-
pendabe honest remedy with long and successful s
to indigestion, dyspepsia bituaI and stubborn ~
hon offensive BREATH heartburn dizziness papitation Of th
cart seepessness. muscuohsu A. .,1r stomach h
and liver complaints They strengthen weak stomacb ba
up systems restore blood good appetite and
sound natural sleep everybody derives constant bepef
regular of Ripans Tabues Your dru ,p;st sol 81
The packet enough ordinary occasion The
family bottle 6o cents, contains supply for year.