davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14

struct the canal under a. concession
from the republic Of Panama.
The cable from Guayaquil, Ecua-
dor, stating that, in reply to- a tele-
gram from President Plaza OF Ecua-
dor, sympathizing with the govern
ment Of Colombia over the secession
of Panama. President Marroquin in-
formed him that General Reyes and
three other generals were marching
on Panama with large armies to whip
the seeded department back into the
Colombian aggregation, suggests
possible obstruction to present plans,
but there W Is some doubt as to the
truth OF the statement OF Marroquin.
Even If Reyes and other generals
have started north to whip Panama
again into the Colombian traces, it is
more than likely that, before the long
march is: half accomplished thru the
mountainous region Of !Antioquia,
some sswashb uckler Of the expedition
will secure a military following and
indulge in a revolution on his own ac-
count; go back to Begota, and pro-
claim himself dictator and snap his
fingers in the faces Of the Colombians,
saying: Well, what are you going to
do about 1t? Il The chief product OF
Colombia is, notoriously, revolutions.
Columbian history is record of reyo-
lutions and relationships and it is most
probable that the temptation to Reyes
and the three other swashb ucklers
commanding large armies en- route
to punish Panama, to utilize these
forces in: the revolution way will
overcome any patriotic impulse ii
which they may have indulged.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14
BOOKS RECEIVED

BOOKS RECEIVED
FALK, AMY FOSTER AND TOMORROW.
Three stories by Joseph Conrad. New York
Mcclure, Phillips & Co. Minneapolis: N. Nc
earthly E
THE THIRTY YEARS WAR ON SILVER.
Money. Scientifically Treated and logically Pre-
scented By A. +. Fitzgerald justice supreme
court of Nevada Chicago: Ainsworth s. Co.
Price $3.50.
TEA TABLE TALK. BY. Jerome X Jerome, au-
thor Of Three Men in a Boat etc. Illus
trated New York: Dodd, Mead s. Co. Min
neapolis: William. Donaldson & Co. Price ST..
THE GROWING CHRISTIAN; or. The Develop
{ nent of the Spiritual Life. BY Rev. William
FL. .Biederwolf author pf IA Help to the
Study of the Holy Spirit etc. Chicago: The
Winona Publishing coInpany Price 90 cents
THE GROWING CHURCH. A Study for the
Times. by Clelapd B. McAfee Forty-frst
Street Presbyterian church. Chicago: The
Winnna Publishing company. Price, SO cents.
REYNAKD THE FOX. Adapted By e.. Louise
Snythe, author OF "Old Time Stories.' Chi
cago The American Book company. Price
so cents. Illustrated.
THE PHILIPPINES. Geographical Reader
By Samuel Nfactlintock. principal of the Cebu
normal school. Chieago: The American Book
company. illustrated. Price 40 cents.
THE NATURAL NUMBER PRIMER. Text
Book of Elementary Ideas and Forms OF Mum.
Der and Language. BY David Gibbs. S. B.
eHarvard), division superintendent Of schools,
Philippine islands, Chicago: The American
Book -co1npanv. T,rice- %. cents
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14

y lns author e. Epfes eS sl s, stoF
Amy Foster, is the, tale Of a simple
minded sPanaaike .erea ture Of J southern
Europe, thrown upon the iiahospitable
English coast in a wreck. He, wins thru
pity the love OF an unin1aginative peas
ant girl, but his impetuosity, heightened
by inconsistencies, frightens her until her
love is transformed into fear and aversio on
Tomorrow is a depres -ingly true story
Of the black gulf Of Misunderstanding be-
tween father and son. s.
Judge Fitzgerald Of Nevada, in his The
Thirty Years War on, Silver, appears as
an earnest champion of az lost cause. using
all the arguments and "logic,' so often
articulated and printed by the most dis
si1vefites,s many of whom, like
Senator - Stewart Of Judge Fitzgerald's
own state. have practically given. up the
fight for either bin1etallism. that demon
strated --inpo ssfbitity, or the single silver
standard, now about to disappear in the
only countries Of Importance where it has
had acceptance. Judge Fitzgerald de-
clares that the only scientific monetary
system is that of the concurrent use Of
gold and silver recognized In the national
coinage act, OF. 1892
In the two strenuously earnest little
books Mr.. :McAfee's The Growing Church.
and Mr.. Reiderwolf's The Growing Chris.
tIan, there is the direct stimulus from the
heart of the experience of successful
Christian workers. the one writing for the
individual Christian to Influence him to
deeper spiritual life and endeavor. the
other dealing with the outlook Of the pres
ent-day church. Both books are stimuli
ating studies for the times.
Nobody ever found Jerome K. Jerome
chargeable with perpetrating what Car
I've used to call printed stupor.'' In his
Tea Table Talk. there are some charming
conversations, in which a Minor Poet. a
Girton College Girl. an Old Maid, a Phil
osopher, a Woman of the World and some
others, take part, the most spicy portion
Of which is on love and marriage. A story
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14
Woman's Work for Social Purity.
The cause Of social. purity received

The cause OF social purity received a
decided stimulus In Chicago the other
day when after an animated discus
sion on the subject in the Chicago
Women's club b 4 HE women present de-.
cided that the work Of rescuing un-
fortunate women belongs to their for
tunate sisters 8
unfortunatesis a,scharitable term APP
piled to fallen women and yet it is
significant that this word should sbe
selected for this purpose. It Implies
at once that fallen women are not i'm
frequently perhaps generally, VIC
TINS of circumstances rather than Of
deliberate choice Nevertheless, no
class Of sinners have been treated with
less consid eration than they have by
! the more. fortunate -of their own sex.
II this Chicago i Wonen.s, club talk
means anything 1T means that
under the leadership Of Jane
Adams. Mrs. Mary r. Plummer,
Mrs. Paul and Mrs. Il Mccullough Of
Chicago. this will all changed. The
business Of dealing with the social
evil is not to be left to the men alone.
l. 49,. = t. : . ;
Some other means of checking the
prevailing social vice in Chicago will
be found than that of a. police raid,
which usually gathers in the women
sinners and lets the men slip thru the
net. Instead avoiding them as one
would avoid a. pestilence, the fallen
! wonen OF Chicago are to- be given. TIC
understand by at least some of theil
fortunate sisters that they are not re-
garded as any worse than their male
partners in. crime, and that. If they
wish to reform they shall have The
/ helping hand. .ss j ,.5...- j:..
Unqnestion bly, oman has it in hel
power to do more for social purit,
than anybody else. The fatal erro,
I which she has made and which thess
Chicago women spledge themselves. t.
abandon, SO far as theyare concerned
+ is the adoption ora double STANDARD
of morals, one standard for men ane
another for women..a When gooe
women everywhere recognize but on
standard and sIun the fallen man a
completely as they do the fallel
woman, a wend erfuI change will have
q been wrought in social conditions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14
That "Pious verdeD Plan.

That "Pious Verde" Plan. s.t
70 the Editor of The Journal
In a Geographic report The 10 ur-
n a of Nov. 10, under the heading above,
your Washington correspondent does great
injustice (no doubt unWittingly) to a
worthy man and an excellent enterprise.
4 Speaking Of the cana enterprise in the
Salt River valley, Arizona, owned by the
Verde Water and ], Power company, he
states that the enterprise was found inn
practicable and impossible, and therefore
abandoned more than six years ago, and
that Mr., Hudson a, few months ago be-
come associated with the enterprise and
got. up an evangelization scheme which
is attracting the money of the pious.
The facts. are that Verde canal enter
prise has never been abandoned. as can
be readily proven by reliable parties in
Minneapolis. On the contrary. its own
ers and promoters have been laboring
earnestly to procure. means to finish build
ing it and have carefully protected their
legal rights. II
IT owns BY appropriation and improve
ine.nt one OF the best reservoir, sites in the
southwest. 1t has spent in a. tunnel al
the reservoir dam and in building about
twenty Ave miles, Of canal over 500, Ooo
No engineer who has examined the pro.
posed works has ever pronounced it i'm.
Practicable; but. on the contrary, it has
the fullest Endorsement of some Of thu
| most eminent engineers.ain this countrs
as thoroly practical and worthy enter.
prise Y. <.
Some capitalists have refused to finance
lit because they feared people would mo-
promptly settle the desert land and bus
the water rights.
t Mr.. Hudson who has for atsleast eigh,
years owned stock in the canal and repre-.
SCENTS considerable holdings of his friends
undertook to ohviate this objection Al
great personal sacrifice, he has solo
nearly all the water rights on the 150O0l
acres to be Watered by the canal.
Not one cent Of the money goes to hin
Or to the company. but is deposited witt
trust company, ito be held until ths
canal is completed or, in case of failure
t TO be returned to- the water right pur
| chasers; Isl 81.
Because Mr.. Hudson has. had the sin
gular audactty to announce his purpos,
! to eonsecrate all his profits from the cana
| and the land he may hold under 1T t.
| the cause Of evangelizing the world ant
| invites good people to join with him ant
| do likewise, he is1ileld UP as a fakir ant
q swindler
/ happen to know John g. Hudson Quit,
intimately. and assure all who are in
tefested that he is a. sincere, earnes
Christian gentleman, whose character Nj.
| bear any scrutiny and whose devotion 1,
his religious belief we would all do wei
| to initiate.
The attempt to discredit the enterpris
| at washington is sno doubt an effort b.
designing men to get hold Of the VALUABLE
/ sites owned and Held by the Verde com
! pany. BENJAMIN w. Thompson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14

Secretary Hitchcock flew into a rage
when g. member Of the Minnesota delega-
ton mildly asked him what the charges
We're against Andrew H. Burke, whose
resignation the secretary had, demanded
Mr.. Burke used to be governor of North
Dakota and we used to think well of
him UP this way. His friends are, not
likely to regard his dismissal from the
public service without any explanation as
a fair deal. and the secretary may be in
for a disagreeable time If he persists in
defying. members OF congress. to question
his official acts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14

Mayor Harrison has a, chance now to
show whether he is equal to his respon-
sibility. If he proves to be a coward
there will be one presidential boom dis
posed Of No. party would dare to NOM
mate for the presidency a man who was
afraid to use the power his office pos
sesses to protect the people of Chicago
from the mob.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14
) ,hwrv,s offer is a. yery

Mr.. Lowry's offer is a very generous
one, and the proposition which he makes
would add greatly to the beauty of fhe
city. The practical extension Of Loring
park north Of Hennepin to the railroad
tracks devotes a tract Of the ground to
park purposes which will always be easily
accessible to a large section of the city,
the population OF which is becoming
denser every year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14

: The Chicago strikers will appeal to the
courts to prevent athe policemen from
riding. on Chicago street cars :te4 protect
ting motorr1ien and Conductors from mob
violence. This is no joke; it is a fact. 1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14

AN INVITATION is extended to all to visit
the Press Room, which Is the finest IN the west.
Goss Presses, with total capacity OF 1f4,ooo
eight-page ] o urn $ an hour. printed, foided
and counted. The best time to call Is from a:ls
to $3.50 p. m. Inquire at the business office ana
be directed to the visitors gallery OF the Press
Room
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14

Mr.. Bryan cannot see any evidence of
disapproval of the Kansas City platform
in the result OF the Ohio election. There
is an old adage to the effect that there
is none SO blind as he who won't see.,'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14

and usefulness in this community, and ]
1T is to be hoped that the. new admin
istration may be marked by decided
progress toward the installation of the
club In q comfortable home OF its own.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14

is told of q young man who was warned
by his love that IL he wanted TO be happy
he must act after marriage precisely as
he did when counting days were on. He
did 50. At the end Of a month, 1t was
the girl who cried Hold! Enough!" The
book is good reading ttruolt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14
TINS is INTERESTING
s,af[itwa 1,kee ssAntine1

milwaukee, Sentinel
From, perusal OF the democratic news
papers it is apparent that the Kentucky
national point OF view and that Ohio was
the only state where purely local issues de-
ctded the contest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14

The democrats in the senate hardly
know whether to try to make a political
Issue out of the Panasaa incident ser not.
They Edo not. seem TO be- concerned SO
muol1a boutswhether opposition to theTad-.
sninistra1ion is right as whethdf It win
work. 'a 4 e. e - g 80 4, . - = s3'nse
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14

4 woman AT IS to Sc assistaat ttorney
general Of the PhiKppines, That may
work all right If the defendant doesn't
happen tp.lcapey ann euser into che court
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14

nomination of Judge spooner of Bemidji
as his own successor In the fifteenth dis
trict AS Senator Mccarthy was Spoon
er's rival for the appointment his declara-
ton clears the field in good shape for the
Benidji jurist: There is talk Of Mccar-
thy as a candidate for attorney general.
and he is recognized as an available man
for that nomination, except for his loca-
ton in the eighth district, which already
has Dunn. Judge Lewis and Joe Miller
on it's hands.
Editor Verify of the Wadena Tribune
has a tip that Ripley B.. Brewer of st.
Cloud will get into the congressional game
this time. Owing to the fire last Mon
day, which destroyed the Tribune plant.
the paper was printed in the Pioneer
Journal office this week, and Editors
Eastman and Verify. will conduct their
Joint debate under the same roof for
q while
3 c. C. Eastman took dinner with DR.
Babcock at the Merchants one day this
week, but he still denies the report that
he is behind the Babcock boom for gov
eri1or.
The ortonville Herald Star dominates
NJ. j. Bowling and e. j. Jones Of Morris
for seventh district delegates to the ma
tional conventions, and Editor Whiteman
urges that Bowling be given the com
plimeit. Perhaps Mike would rather
make a trade with, iVolstead.
Charles B. Cheney.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14

The supreme court; has decided that the
law requiring journeymen plumbers to
take an examination and secure a .cer-
tihcate of competency is unconstitutional
NoNp.if the court ,t , s only be. given IS 3
chance to pass on the plumbers'.1bill there
is hope that II. mia = be declared sunconstf-
tutional, too. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14
A CURIOUS CONDITION.
washington Post.

Washington Post.
John H. Clarke declares that the in-
creased republican vote in Ohio was due to
Tom Johnson.s aggressive campaign. In
other words, johnson would have been
licked worse II he had worked harder.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14
Not EASY 10 GET
Kansas city journal.

Kansas City journal -ass
4 The Denver woman whose husband
clipped with the hired girl Is justly angry.
Servant girls are So hard to get these
times
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14

Minneapolis bank ;tclearingsi s21, 900, oOtl;;
st. Paul clearings 81. ooo 900. And yet. ST.
PauIA1ttlIilinks she is n4the Minneapolis
= HI0rs 40 EaG1SAS KS ~ =;
e4aSS,.aaf rs. 81 sY.'nat ftaa.h E..G 400 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14

They seem to have been having a it'll
Arnes administration of their own UP at
East Grand Forks e s =. .ss .s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14
WHAT OTTER PEOPLE. THINK.

People who have things to say.to the pub
lie that ought TO be said, are Invited TO
use this column. But the space is Inn,
4 tied, and all comm INDICATIONS must be
.boied down. as much as possible.
Three hundred words is a safe limit,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14

our Market Letter 4on the Principal cere-
ais, on Royalty and on Other Articles
Of Rarter-The Dollar Wheat Pres
dlctlon--A Corner In Dukes as the
Effect OF Miss May GoeIet's Operations
-cern Should BE Purchased ON Re.
cessIons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14
MINNESOTA POLITICS

Resume OF Recent Developments In the
Governorship situation--varied Corn.
n1ents on the Collins candidacy---Dunn
Becomes More Active - Prospects In
Hennepln--Mcc arthy of Grand Rapids
Mentioned for Attorney enerai---Anoth-
er Tip on Ripley Brewer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14

The journal ran 1872 columns OF
advertising in October. This Is AZ per
cent more advertising than was car
ried by any other daily paper In Min
neapolis and per cent more than any
daily and Sunday combined.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14

' - 2 p2o.s pe 1-1e S11e
therefore :sthe corporal ions wanted Tam
many. tt says ais, that It has no doubt
that Mcclellan means to- be as good a
mayor as he can or as good as Charles
Murphy will let him. Maurice Low has a
skater spsash q nf euse Gan nb es
Story OF .aBlennerrassett's :IsIand-The
",true story Of the island is told in the
November Book Of the Royal Blue. The
number is called a "Sportsmen's Number"
and has much that is Of interest to the
sportsman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14
Only AGENT Daily in Minneapolis.

REMEMBER, all this circulation is
the o'clock edition, which Is deHv-
erred directly to the homes. All the
members Of the family have time to
read it,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14

81 c. Ct MeGafthYgepS Grand Rapids has
declared himself heartily in favor OF the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-19
NO oAPIAs FOR DIETRICH.
Bill Of Indictment Against Postmas-
ter Fisher Made Public

Bill of Indictment Against Postmas-
ter FISHER Made Public.
Omaha. Neb., Nov. 10 No capias has
vet been issued for United States Sen.
ator Dietrich, Who together with Post.
master Jacob Fisher of Hastings Neb
was indicted Monday by the fedora.
grand Jury for alleged bribery and con.
spiracy The bill of indictment against
Senator Dietrich has not been permit
ted by Judge Munger to be made
public and viii not be given out, it is
stated, until the senator has appeared
TO give bond The bin against Fisher,
however, has been made public. 1t is
as follows
First Violation OF section 1881, Re
yised Statutes Of the United States;
that Jacob Fisher on July s, 1901,
frauduIently paid to Charles H. Die
erich, member Of the United States
congress, $500 for aiding TO procure and
procuring for said Fisher the Office Of
postmaster Of Hastings, Neb
Second Giving property 10 the value
Of $500 July s, 1901, to said Dietrich
for aiding TO procure and procuring
him the Office Of postmaster
Third On July 8. 1901, giving a GER
tain valuable consideration to Dietrich,
that said Dietrich being obligated by
certain contract IN writing dated
April d 1901, to purchase from silas
A. Strickland post No 10, Grand
Army Of the Republic, certain goods
and chattels, the property Of said post,
and TO pay therefor the sum of $500,
said Fisher did unlawfully satisfy and
discharge said claim to said post by the
payment of said sum Of $500.
Fourth.--April 20, 1901, said Fisher
agreed TO pay to said Dietrich Sl,30C
for aiding TO procure and procuring the
office of postmaster at Hastings
Fifth -on April 20, 1901. said Fisher
did agree to give property to the value
OF $500 to said Dietrich
Sixth April 20, 1901, said Fisher
agreed to give to said Dietrich certain
valuable consideration, $500, for aiding
to secure and securing him the said
office Of postmaster, Dietrich then be-
ing obligated to said Grand Army OF
the Republic post by contract In
writing dated April 9, 1901, to purchase
such property, and that Fisher agreed
to and did satisfy said claim Of $500
BY paying said sum Of money to said
poef
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-19

New York, Nov. IS.
FLOUR~A trihe more active and firm
err; Minnesota patents, S450a470: winter
straights. 3d. 95a410. winter extras. seas g5
winter patents. $4a435
WHEAT--Further advanced by higher
cables. the severe cold weather west,
small northwest receipts and local cover
ing; December. S62saSeAc.; May, S25sa827kc
RYE-DulI state and Jersey, 56a5Sc
No. western, d2Mc. nominal T. o. b.,
afoat
CORN Dull. but steady with wheat,
May, 47sSc
OATS Nominal; track white state. Ala
45c. track. white, western, 4fa45c.
PORK STEADY; mess S13a1S.75 family.
sis
LARD Steady prime western steam.
750c
BUTTER Quiet to firm, extra cream
cry, 23e.; state dairy. 15a20c.
CHEESE Quiet; state full cream, fam
cy. small, colored September. 11%c; late
made, 10%c.; small white, September.
ike; late made, 1094c.; large, colored,
September, 11%c.; late made l04c large.
white. September, 1t%c.; late made, 10%c
EGGS Firm; state and Pennsylvania
average + It, 32c.; state and Pennsylva-
MIA second to firsts. 27a3ic: western ex-
tras, a1a32c.; western firsts SOC.
SUGAR-Raw nominal fair refining.
sAc; centrifugal 96 test sAe.; refined
quiet; crushed, 5.30c. powdered 4S0c.
TuRPENTINE-Q Quiet at 5aasskc.
M0LAss1s Steady; New Orleans, sta
&c.
RICE Steady; domestic. 4aec.; Japan,
nominal
TALLow-puil; city 4Nc. country. aga
sNc
HAY-steady; shipping eoa75c good to
choice, s5as2lac.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-19
THE CHICAGO aIIlKE.
Mayor Harrison 8gnin Attempts q
setlIe Che Irah.em

Mayor Harrison Again Attempts %
settle the Irsbienl.
Chicago, Nov. TO- Mayor Harrison
and Ills mediation committee held am
other conference with epresentaiives
Of the street ear company and Of the
strikers. Anenf the possibility of a
sympathetic strike on other street car
lines ia Chicago President AIahon Of
the Amalgamated Association Of Street
Railway Employees said.
4 viii not recommend general
strike but should the proposition be
put up for the men 10 vote upon there
is q strong probability that they would
vote to strike. This IS especially true
of Union Traction men. who feel jus
tifably indignant over tactics used by
their company to aid the City Railway
company in the present strike Union
Traction superintendent and foremen
have been on guard at places where
their lines intersect the City Railway
lines, and in three cases that know
Of have asked for the arrest Of Union
Traction men whom they accused o.
delaying City Railway ears.
/ A third line Of the company's strike
I bound cars was put in operation under
police protection. Five cars on the In
diana avenue electric line were starteC
under guard Of patTolmen drawn from
the Wentworth and Cottage Grow
lines, where trouble had apparently
1 subslded almost to Che point Of dlsap
pearanee. A greater number Of train
were put in commission On Cottag
Grove avenue. Owing to the withdraw
al Of police and men to operate othe
lines only fifteen cars were operate,
on Wentworth avenue.