davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-01

by inadvertcnce. the other day. we attributed to
the outlook an article on the New Theology. by
Prof. George r. Moore OF the Harvard divinity
school, which was printed In the INDEPENDENT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-01

Divorce 10 BE Discussed In the Next Nsssasa
From Washington despatch TO Ms Nswask Ess.tuo
Nsus
The President Will take up the subject OF diyorve.
II Is said. and will recommend tia Consress pro,
vide means for nshtns IN 'szaAasnyS iaauiryl
e1nsOQah
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-01

. !:
PANTATORIUM /:
AND SUIT PRESSING CLUB.
Ladies' Work . Specially. !:
.,.........
painted on It's side. GRIDLEr ADAM.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-01

Readers of THE SUN leaving the city can have the
Daily and Sunday editions mailed to their addresses
(which may be changed when necessary for ~
cents q month. Order through your newsdealer
or THE Sun, ITO Nassau street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-01
The Legs Of Michigan.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-sr: Up In Grand
RAPIDS | saw delivery wagon the other day with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-01

but wholly stupid meddling with the nIirs-
cry of the nation. And the inevitable result,
which is becoming more and more evident,
is that no one is satisfied. Witness the
want of confidence so abundantly attested
in the many letters which have recently
appeared in your columns and, from time
to time, in other newspapers and periodi-
Gals The schools are overcrowded and
very popular of COURSE but these facts are
of little weight for the purposes OF this and
similar protests
We are over educating our people, I'M
fitting them for what they can do, and not
Offering them the opportunities for which
we are fitting them. What deplorable
folly! Small wonder again that farms are
being deserted, farm laborers becoming
harder and harder to get, cit les and larger
towns becoming more and more over
tween capital and labor becoming appar-
emily hopeless and endless all to the great
peril OF the body polite.
What then, Is the right, the duty and
the policy Of the State in this vi'ally i'm
portant matter? The situation calls loudly
for an answer. which is easily given. hard,
indeed, though it be to put 1t into. prac-
tice. The State for its own protection, is
to see that the children are educated. and
only TO take action where 1t Ia necessary
to do so, by providing the simplest, most
element airy kind Of an education for those
children who would otherwise be neglected.
II private enterprise carries education
further than this, II will be on SO small a
scale, comparatively, that no. serious harm
is likely to be done.
In this way an open field and no favor
would be given to every religious body to
provide proper education Tor its own chill
dren OF take the consequences OF its neglect
OF duty. Private schools, large and small,
differing widely in dognatio teaching, but
Identical in ethics and patriotism. would
again spring up and multiply all over the
land, and education would again I've on a
proper and safe basis. The children. or
as Americanizsd. Pagans might be in
structed in pagan ethics; .Jews would be
instructed In Jewish ethics; Pedestrians
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-01
LEGISLATORS THERE
Last House Of Representatives Holds =
49, ReunIon.

Members of the last house Of representa-
tives held a reunion at the Farmers In
stitute building this afternoon. It was
called by Speaker Babcock and a commit
tee consisting Of w. A. Nolan, w. A.
Hinton and George w. Armstrong. The
speaker presided, and Julius Schmahl,
chief clerk, called the roll. There was a
large attendance of members. who enjoyed
prepared program of speeches and some
spontaneous remarks. E. w. Randall made
an address of welcome, and Speaker Bah
cock Responded. The following topics
were then discussed:
'My Opinion Of the Last Legislature" julius
Schmahl.
1.-THE State Capitol" W. l.. Nolan.
''Recollections of Last Session. J. H. Burns.
"Hennepin County, George w Armstrong.
'What the Iron Range Does for the State" M.
T. Bowling. .s
Equal Taxation" J. O. Haugand.
The Sanatorium," A. L. Cole.
1.-THE State Fair" George w. Wilson.
1.-THE Farmer" James R. Kirkey.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-01
DEEP SEA DIVER
Interesting Exhibit by the Man Who Ex-
amlned the Maine.

Among the most novel of the novelties
upon the Midway-especially in the eyes
Of western landsmen-is Captain Louis
Sorcho, the famous deep sea diver in his
246-pound suit, guaranteed to be the very
latest walking costume" for submarine
promenades.& ana.
Captain Sorcho became prominent in his
profession when he examined the bottom
Of the battleship Maine and ascertained
the true nature of the explosion that was
"heard round the world" He also re-
covered no less than 132 bodies Of the
battleships crew.
1t was at Chicago, in December, 1901,
that Captain Corcho broke the record by
remaining under water in his diving suit,
exposed to enormous pressure, for nine
hours and II seconds. AS a reward for
his prowess he secured a gold medal and q
purse of $500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-01
WHOSE DYNAMlTE7
Stick of Explosive Left at Dining Hall
Yesterdav

Some one left a stick of dynamite on the
cashiers desk In the Hamline M. E.
churchs dining hall last evening and the
police are now trying to find the individual
for the purpose Of determining whether
or not he Is an anarchist with destructive
tendencies, or law abiding farmer who
absent-mindedly left his quick action
stump puller behind. There is some
anxiety over the incident, both on the
part Of the police and the dining hall peo-
pie Dynamite is used to some extent in
the evening fireworks display and it Is
possible that one of the employees thought
lessly left it behind after dining at the
hall.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-01

lot g. in section a. township 20, range "a, So 900.
Northwestern National Life Insurance company
to P. S. Calkins and wife, lots to and and
10. Calkins' addition, $3.50.
Augusta Peterson ct al. to John Simondson,
undivided one-half Of lot s, block S. Holway &
Taylor's addition, S1.1OO.
Pearl F. Clampet to Charles E. Turnbull, lot
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-01
RsIRTHs.

Written, Mr.. and Mrs, 10S W Lake st, boy.
Bye, Mr.. and Mrs Norman, 2419 Fremont, girl.
Beckman, Mr. and Mrs. John L.. 1920 Eleventh
avenue s, boy. ~ .-- .....
Eide, Mr.. and Mrs. Gustaf, s4s7 Longfellow,
girl. ..
Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. Nels. 2s41 Fifth avenue
s, girl. ~ ...
Cor, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lynn, 400 Walnut
street s, boy.
Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter 329 Nineteenth
avenue s, girl. ~
Maloney, Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick, s15 Twelfth
avenue N, gir. 49,
Donley. Mr.. and Mrs. George, 2525 Washington
street NE, boy. . ....- ...s..... -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-01
MUST GIVE UP EXEMPTION

ST. Paul Assembly Makes Proposition to
Railroads.
The st. Paul assembly committee on
streets has decided to make railroads sur
render exem ptions for assessments for
local improvements under the gross earn
ings tax law, sin return for street cross
Ing privileges. The question came up on
application of the Great Western to cross
certain streets. The attorney for the road
held that there was distinction between
Industrial tracks and tracks for the rail-
road company's purposes. Since indus
trial tracks tended to build up the city,
the imposition Of proposed conditions was
unfair.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-01
Degree Team Will Drill.

One of the best uniformed and drilled degree
teams of the United States will give an exhibit
ton drill in front Of the grand stand at the state
fair grounds, Wednesday evening at 80. ALL
fraternal orders cordially invited to be
present. This degree team belongs to A1innehaha
lodge, No. 81, A. o. u. W., of Minneapolis
MINI. Captain Herbert Watson WHO has charge
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-01

began to-day. In about a month thru
trains between Omaha, Chicago, Mime
apolis and Kansas City will be established
Annual meeting Of the Great Western
stockholders will be held Thursday in Chi
cago. 1t Is expected that they will vote
on the increase Of stock to meet expenses
Of the Omaha extension. -.-s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-01
RAILROADS.
WAGE INCREASE ON /. C.
Photographers and Station Employees Win
Controversy with Road

Chicago, Sept photographers and sta
ton employees belonging to the Order Of
Railway Telegraphers along all lines Of
the Illinois Central railroad have gained
a signal victory, after a month-long con-
test, in conference with representatives
Of the railroad. The total wage increase
for all employees of the road involved in
the demand for more pay and fewer hours
amounts to 100000 and there is gen.
eral reduction in the time schedule, ap-
proximating one hour for each Of the
classes of employees The workingmen
affected by the change include the rail-
road telegraphers, the station agents and
the linemen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-01
NATIVE sons REUNION
First Gathering Of New Organization
Called for To. morrow, -

Native sons and daughters Of the state
will have their first general reunion to-
morrow. They are called to meet at the
fair grounds, on the lawn Of E. w. Ran
dali, the secretary Of the fair, who is a
native son. The reunion is called for !
p. m. The affair Is planned by the recent
ly organized Native Sons Of Minnesota
association, which purposes to preserve
the history and memories Of the state and
work for the material and social advance
ment of her sons and daughters. The OBJ
ject of the gathering tomorrow is to make
the organization known turnout the state
and increase it's membership and scope OF
influence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-01

1, block S4 Remington's second addition, $500.
John d. Simpson and wife to Marie A. Joslyn,
lot 9 block SO, Calhoun Park, $500.
William II. Johnson and wife to Edna e.
Simpson, lots 4, and 6. block 2, Boulevard
addition, SIS, 600.
Seven minor deeds, SOC.
Total, II deeds, S13, 626.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-01
THE BEST BUTTER-MAkERs
Where Fine Butter and Cheese May 9

SshCVC oNISCi anu SuSCS0 way 20
Seen.
Seven little milk maids In a glass house
may be admired at the dairy building.
These seven are busy making milk into
butter and cheese. In this department
adso are found the ingeniuos butter
statues already described by he J u r.
n al. The 204 exhibits comprise separ-
ators. testers, churns and all other APP
pliances used in butter making, except the
cow. The cheese display, the largest ever
shown at a state fair, would afford ma
terial for several silver moons. And
finally, lest visitors forget the prowess Of
the North Star butterman, medals and
banners are set forth along the walls
trophies brought back from all the recent
expeditions, first prizes from Chicago and
from Paris.
The butter awards were completed yes
terday by the department judge. B. D.
White. He awarded scoring Of IS points
or over to:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-01

Lyndale avenue. was lost all day. but was
found late In the afternoon roaming about
the grounds enjoying himself, Paul
Handy Coombs. four year-old boy from
Charleston. Mo-, was lost for several hours
but was found playing with some other.
children. A check for $40O was picked up
by st. Paul boy, but as the name Of the
payer was not signed, the boy was allowed
to keep the check. Laura Silvertan, S434
Bloomington avenue, lost her purse, which
contained 81 af
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-01
no prop So Rate.

Chairman Macleod Of the Western Pas
senger association is reported as saying
yesterday at Chicago. that all lines except
the Rock Island had agreed to the can
collation. Of the So rate to Chicago from
the twin cities. The management Is yet
undecided in the matter
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-01
LOST AT THE FAIR

Missing Children Turned Up In Due
Time.
The usual number Of lost children lost
purses and missing parents were reported
at the fair police headquarters yesterday.
John Bush aged five years, who resides on
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,

Catherine Hillgren ct al. to Althea B. Field,
lot 90 block 4, Anderson, Douglas & Co.'s first
addition $500.
Robert B. McGrath, executor, to Frank Rosen-
quist, lots "a, 25, 33, "a, 80 and SO, College
Point, $41O.
William E. Goodfellow to Security Land and
Investment company, lot 1, block 10, vinton
Park addition, $3.50.
Security Land and Investment company to
Peter Anderson and wife, lot %, block 2, Elwell's
third addition, $3.50.
Emma J. Mngs to Joseph l.. Lavigne part Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-01

Ernest Pellinger and G.. w. Groner, state fair
visitors, were fined 81 each by Justice Could of
the state fair court, for crossing the track in
front Of Dan Patch. Arthur Chamberlain was
locked up for furnishing liquor to minors, but
was released while Arthur Savard and Joseph
Peterson were arrested and escorted out Of the
grounds for "sneaking in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-01
STATE FAIR NOTFS

At 10 o'clock Monday evening parasol was
taken out of the telephone closet in The Journal
building at fair grounds. The three people to
whom the umbrella chung are we'll known and it
will be appreciated If they will kindly send the
parasol to The Journal office.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-01
BUILDING PERMITS

BUILDING PERMITS.
William Dachman 1924 Penn avenue n dwell
Ing 81, 300
Eleven minor permits, S1,54o.
Total, $1,000. n.z.. .u-..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-01
no, FOR THE FAIR
Old Red Coach viii Take Load of Pioneer.
Tomorrow.

Charles p. Wales, owner Of the old red
coach, will leave the West hotel at 10 a.
m. Tomorrow with the pioneers who will
attend the meeting in the institute hall
In the fair grounds adjoining the log cabin
from to p. m. Mr.. Wales took party
over In the coach yesterday. The local
committee Of arrangements is j. e. Bell,
T. G. O'Brien and Edwin Clark
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-01
State Fair Court Has Business.

If the team, has spent years in the English
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-01

The grand officers of the iremen and the
engineer brotherhoods have returned to st. Paul
from Chicago and it is stated that the men are
considering compromise agreement submitted
by the Great Northern. A conference was held
yesterday with General Superintendent G. T.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-01
RAILROAD NOTES.

The railroads are burdened with passenger
traffic. In cases as high as 200 passengers have
been reported as standing all the way into the
fair Cities
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-01

a company is being formed at Chicago with
81, Ooo, 600 capital to- run every ten days be:
tween New York and San Francisco train of
five palace cars which will have all the com
forts OF Waldorf-Astoria, including, a laundry
as the patrons will be booked only for the
best hotels along the route.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-01
Great Western to Omaha

Great Western local service to Oman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-01

W. A. Russell of the Illinois Central has been
appointed assistant general passenger agent of
the Louisville & Nashville. Mr.. Russell was
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-01
Knox Hats.
i" Standish" Hats. So.

This hat made in all shapes both soft and Stiff that latest
and best It is made by the best Eastern haer
especially for and you will find in all the styles 40
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1903-07-17
DOCTORS FINALLY ABANDON
ALL HOPE OF POPE'S RECOVERY


Rome. Tuesday, July l4.-ln the
darkened apartments In the vatican,
where the aged Pope Leo XIII. main
tanned day after day his marvellous
battle for life. hope died hours ago.
Swiftly the remnants of the brave pa
tents extraordinary vitality were
stolen away during the day and even
Ing. For the first time since he was
stricken the pontiff had had periods of
fleeing delirium. His sleep was fitful.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1903-07-17
COLORADO STATE AFFAIRS AND
DOINGS AT THE CAPITAL CITY
supreme cour. Proceedings.

Attorney James Hoffmire, against
whom disbarment proceedings were
pending In the Supreme Court, has
been disbarred by death. Hence the
court on July 9Th formally dismissed
the case.
Leon Harris petition for rehearing
was denied and he will have to pay all
mony to Mary E. Hart, as decreed by
the District Court Of Denver. The
court handed down number of other
decisions and orders, as follows:
John Best ct al. vs.. The Rocky
Mountain National Bank of Central
City; appeal dismissed.
W. Z. Blakeley VS.. The Fort Lyon
Canal Company; The Pacific Guaran-
Lyon Canal Company; petition for re-
hearing denied.
The Florence & Cripple Creek Rail-
road Company vs.. William Tenant;
petition for rehearing; 20 be set for
oral argument at September term.
John w. Nesmith ct al. VS.. Samuel
G. Martin; petition for rehearing; to
be set for oral argument at September
term.
Amanda L. Fake VS.. Eva Terry ct
al: petition for rehearing; to be set
for oral argument at September term.
E. b. Green ct al. VS.. Sarah G..
Thatcher ct al; petition for rehearing
denied.
George E. McClelland ct al, VS.. Ar
thur ID. Bulls; motion to quash writ
of error denied.
The Oil Creek Gold Mining Company
VS.. Edgar G. Pew; stipulation to dis
miss cause without awarding costs to
either party allowed and cause dis
missed.
Charles E. Porter VS.. The People
etc, motion to strike bill of excep-
lions denied.
II. II. Moore VS.. The People, etc;
petition for rehearing denied.
Charles A. Smith VS.. The People,
etc; suggestion OF diminution of rec
ord and request for filing supplement-
al transcript; application granted.
The People. etc. ex rel. The Colora.
do Bar Association, petitioner. VS.. Ew-
ing Robinson. respondent: proceeding
in disbarment motion to quash sup
Elemental information oyerruled; re-
spondent to file answer thereto within
ten days.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1903-07-17

ognized those around the bedside, but
obviously his vitality was at the low
ebb The change for the worse began
early yesterday morning.
The Pope's heart. hitherto strong.
considering the circumstances, became
perilously weak and there were symp-
toms of paralysis. All the evening evil
dences OF life could be said to be so
scanty that the arrival of death would
make SCARCELY any visible CHANGE In
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1903-07-17

telephone Is installed. means service
for about $4,000 subscribers. The new
exchange is more than twice as large
as the old one on Lawrence street. Sec
ton "a" Of the new main board is 80
feet long, and section B." which COM
municates with the York. South and
other branch exchanges, is twenty-five
feet long. The two boards accommo-
date sixty operators and supervisors.
In an adjoining room is the new board
for the toll lines. extending all over
the state.
The main feature of the new system
inaugurated by the opening of the
Champa street exchange is the doing
away with the Inconvenience of ringing
for central" The only necessary OPP
Grafton now is to take the receiver on
the hook This action lights small
electric bulb In the central switchboard
indicating the number calling. The en-
tire system. of calling and supervising
Is done with lights. instead Of bells and
numbered traps. There is a. series Of
supervisory" lamps, in addition to the
subscribers line lamp, by which the
operator can tell at glance whether
the line is busy. whether one OF the
peIsOns tdlkinS mas HulSneu anu nuuB
up" or whether both are through.
The new building contains handsome
modern facilities for the telephone
girls. including retiring rooms. a res
taurant. an emergency hospital. mod
ern wire lockers for each employee and
other conveniences. The Offices OF the
officials of the company are the hand
soonest Of any in the city and have
been fitted up with an elaboration APP
preaching positive gorgeousness.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1903-07-17
SIX THOUSAND TELEPHONES
CHANGED in THREE MINUTES

Denver, July 14.-The heart of Dem
ser's telephone system. operating at
present nearly GO00 instruments in Of
fees and residences throughout the city
and toll lines which extend all over the
state, was changed in just three min
utes Sunday morning from the old ex-
change on Champa street.
The transfer. which involved the
sudden abandonment of hundreds of
thousands OF wires, relays, switches
and calling board mechanisms, and the
Instant transfer to an entire new set
In a building three blocks distant, was
accomplished without single COM
plant or delay or trouble from a tele-
phone subscriber The celebrity and
success with which the "cut-over" was
made was as much Of a surprise to the
telephone company officials as it was
to the public. which never knew that
the change had taken place until the
lines were individually tested after
ward to make sure they were working
perfectly.
small army of experts had been
working to prepare for the change for
several months. in charge OF ]. S. Mof-
ut OF the Western Electric Company.
They installed what is probably one Of
The most complete telephone exchanges
In the world. The cost OF the switch
board alone was over quarter of a
million dollars, while the new building
In which 1t was placed. and which is
said to be absolutely fireproof. cost up
wards of 100000.
The capacity of the new main ex-
change is 10000 lines. which. counting
those lines Ok which more than one
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1903-07-17
Terrible Floods In slle.Is.

Berlin. July 1.-THE hifhcs, Hoods
known In the region for many years
are reported from Silesia. Nearly the
whole town Of Troppau was under wa
ter. The crops u the entire district
were destroyed and trnfiic At several
points interrupted. owing to the de-
a'rnciion Of bridges and entertainments
In the Sudc,en valley all the villages
were flooded 10 rapidly tina, 20 ~ IN.
Inhabitants were drowned. Fifty houses
were destroyed. Even the town of lircn.
lan IL reported to bo In danger and the
frcm.n have been called out To repair
the dykes protecting the city from the
overlooking river Oder. Terrible hall
storms have devastated the country
along the lower Rhine The damage 10
TO the wine crop II incalculnblc. Sew.
crnl persons were killed by lightning
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1903-07-17
Booker washlnu,on's Views.

Atlanta. Ga. July lt.-iiooker r
Washington last nlght addressed an
immense audience Mt the Peoples Tab
crnnolc ON the thiriy-sisth Anniversary
OF the First Congregational Church
,colorod). Mr. Washington spoke In
part as follows.
"The time has come. here In the
South. when believe the very highest
type Of southern white men ana women
are going more and more to take q
hand In the elevation Of the blacks nj
their doors. whites and blacks are "a
reside together In this country pcrmn.
ncntly. and We should lose no opporiu-
nifty 10 cultivate In every manly way
tho creates, harmony be,wocn the
races. Whoever North or South, black
or white. Htira NJ strife necdlcrsly. by
word or deed. IN an enemy TO both
races and to his country