davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-12-08
Nahrihten aus Snbtana.
II n 3 E ii s.G ronit.


elmer SampfrObre in Dem 2eHel.SauIe
Der Rotcmo=Jabrit Der vPittsburg
plate 8laB &c." tpurbe Der Seiser
@owarb Woren auf Der STEELE aet6btet
unb iein Niifent, Elm Staliener in
entieblider Weiie perbriibt. Woren
mar erff bor elmer Wo1e bon Snbiana=
polis na4 bier eetommen aus Brie.
fen. tpelbe bel i5m oor9efunoen tpur.
Den, 9ing berbor, baB er nit einem
SRI. Nettie Sarris bon Snoianapolis
berlobt mar.
Muncie. &idaro Sbepleton,
oas 9.id6ri9e S6bnden bon &idarb
SbepletOn bemertte einen Selepbon-
Drabt, tpel9e iiber einen Sroqep=
Srabt bes StraBenbabn= Spitems bine.
gr faBte oarnad uno nod tpenigen
3udun9en mar er cine 2ei9e. @r
war bur9 einen electrii6en Strom. ba
Der Drabt ni9t iiolirt eepeien mar,
get0otst iporoen.
dram in Notre 9 m e.
Notre Dame. EN- Der Waih=
inston=9aae bielt am 0ROntag Dor
einem sablrsi9en publifum gourte
@odran einen interehanten 9ortrag
iiber bas Shema y&atbolicismus unb
SemOtratie".
Neue Sen fterslu @efeI=
f9aft.
Wuncie. As &eprdientanten
bon Seniterolas=S oes Staa=
tes organiiirten bier am Wonta9 Nbeno
bic federation @o=operatibe Winbow
@laB @ompanp". Ssrielbe miro 18O
Sdmelsofen controairen. Die geam=
ten Der Seielidaft lino: prdiioent, s.
3. ScObp, Wattheps; 8ise-prdiioen=
L
ten. @uauit golsti. llplano. uno .. 5.
2reas, 9OosOotee; Secretdr uno 0er-
tdufer, 2eopolo Wlambpure. Wfuncie;
Giiiiteut, gmilie Wajot; SdaBmeiiter,
Nueuit pbilipart.
Ra d tritt Der Sob ben
Wt e DEN IN.
Sbelbppille. Marcus Ste
bens murbe am Sonntae in ieiner nabe
Jlatrof belesensn Wobnuns bon
einem Ser5idlaee befullen unb mar in
uenigen Gugenbliden cine 2sid.. gr
mar % Sabre alt unb perbeiratbet.
Senrp @ortelpou puroe in Der
5abrif .oers sSbelbppille Warorobe Co..
udbrsno er bel Der Nrbeit mar, pl6b=
LID bonn Sooe ereilt. Sein idber Sob
NOR Die 5Olae zines Sersialaas. gr
mar As Sabr. oft, berbeiratb.t unb
Batter bon atpei S6atern.
6rau Mtinnie Gsprs3 empfing aus
Wafbineton, 9. g., bic Srauerbot=
ihaft, baB bort ibr Sobn CHARLES In
GOlse zines Ser3idlases zines pl6b=
liden 5Ooes gelforben ilt. @r pnr Sc
Sabre aft unb perbeiratb.t.
9anbeIte in SeIbftbertbe E l.
oi9ung.
y | o o m ingto On. Charles %.
Spiegel, etn @ontraftor am unionpile
Sunnel, eridob Wontag einen unbe-
fannten Wann. 3uei 2euie batten
I'm arbeit na9sefrast, uaren 2 Sage
geblieben unb bann pieoer tpeggegan=
gen. Spiegel fOlste ibnen uno toilet
tirte oas &Oitaelb. 9lls er auriidsina
unb ettua 80 Yarbs entfernt mar,
fsuerte elmer Der Wdnner oreimal auf
ibn. @r antwortete nit einem S1ub,
Der ben SdaBsn tOot gu gooen itredte.
Der anoere Wann entfIob, Spi:sel
felte iib Den 8eb6roen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-12-08
8eoeuten be unterf d o.
gu q.

M e mpbis, 8. Seq. 5. M.
gose. alias s. 8ane, wuroe bier
unter Der gsiduloi9un9 berbaftet, Der
eriten Hationalbant in paterion, q.
8. cine Summe bon etpa 800, 900
als frtbsrsr Angstelter unteri9lasea
gu baben.
gr lsbte bier i9on ieit einigen Wlo=
natsn uno ift nod 9lusiage Der Setet.
tius Der unteriAlasuusen, bic 8 Sabre
Suriidsebsn, seftdnois. 6. iebte ieiuer
Iuslieferuns teinen Wioerifano ent-
9eaen uno miro iOfort na4 paterion
sebradt.
Sas @elo min Der 8efan9ene our9
Spefulationen perlprsn baben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-12-08

Sames O'8rabp bon Gonbon,
elm Selegat Der v9lmalgamaieo Jur=
niibine Sraoes" bon 8robbritannieu
unb Sbomas s. 3ioo bon Chicago,
General Gecretdr Der vWoo6morfers
Sntsrnationalen Union, bielten ae'
fern Mbsnb in Der Mafonic Salle, mos
fslbf unier ben Muipieien Der localen
3weise Der vMmalgamateo Woobwor.
tsrs" cine MaHsnberiammlung fatts
fanb, Inipra9en.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-12-08
@eialssm
@irb Ben Romer's 0oiis tperbeu.

8eifern Woreen mar Der am Sonns
tag pegen Srunfenbeit berbaftete Ben
&omer bon Der Walcott Str. i'm poli=
3ei=@eridte nit Der selinoen Strafe
bon 81 unh Soften, bic fItirt naro.
oabonsetommen. alein seifern abeno
um 48 llbr iaB gen &omer i6on tuie.
Der in elmer 3sae Der poliaei=Station.
SeimtOmmero batte er feline Sohter
anseeriffen unb gebauen. Sie &aoler
Duncan unb @stin lesten ibm baa
6anopert.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-12-08
Sas Sternsnbanner einsc,osen.

Gonfantiropel, 8. Ss3br.
Sas Sternenbanner, pel4es iiber oem
@onIulat BON Mleranoretta, Stirtei,
psbts, III einsssOsen wOroen /; @Oniul
Sapis bat ieiner Yoften perlaien uno
fi1 nad Beirut besebsn. @r ion bon
Der polisei tbdtlid auee9riffen uno
iniultir! wOroen Iein.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-12-08
@alsb 9. ybiaips /

@cleb g. 96ilips. psl6er bier ieit
33 Sabrsn A9ent Der u. 3. GrpreB
@u. mar, iii am Montne Nbeno in iei=
uer @obnuns go. 1929 q. SainOis
Str. einem Sersleiben erle9en.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-12-08
q q d q 3 m ems 10 ertb.

8ofon, 8. Se3. Sn GOlae Der
sablreiden &aubanfdfle am bellsn Saee
= 2l innerhalb IL Sagen = hslte
bic poli5eibeb6roe cine beionoere poli=
aei Sruppe CUR 8Orbeuaung bisier 8er=
bredsn on. Seoer oieier Poli3iiten
gebt In @ibil.
Stelete aus Der &en u :
tion3eit.
Hsw OOrf, 8. Se3. Idt
meni6li6e Sfelette, pabrideinlih bon
Soloaten Der continentalen Mrmee mdb-
reno Der &ebolution berrhhrsno, ,iuuroen
BEL aussrabunsen i'm Bart Der Staots
'bale eefunben.
Sn Der &spolutions3eit fano an Der
betrefenoen STEELE ein8efdngniB, worin
bic gritsn amsritanifbe @efanssns ein'
iperrten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-12-08
ooiepelt's Men agsr e

~ "
aibinaton, 8. Se3. Brd-
fioent RoOisUelt III betanntli4 stn
oroser 9iebbaber bon wiloen Shieren.
uno als sr i'm TrhhiOmmsr feline wsit-
lid5e Sour untei. rhm. paro ibm eine
aan,e Msnagerie o0,aebradt. Wilo-
faben, gdren obne 3abl. Opoiiums,
WaIabdren, Gapotss, Aolsr uno mas
Ionft nod. aber aud ieitbsr babsn Die
Ssnounssn ni4t aufaehort. uno erf
lester Suss lanatsn apsi intsrshants
@aben on, elm 2u1s aus penniplpa-
MEN unb eIns 8linoi6lsi4s aus Tlo'
rioa, Ole ioalei4 benz 3oolo9ii4sn
@arten iibsrpisisn wuroen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-12-08

Ser 8errelLW orbproceb.
8luffton. Sn benz ferreq-
Woroproeeb puroe nit benz 0erb6r
Der gntlaifunssseussn fortsefabren.
Sie @ertbeioisuns pollte bur9 bie-
ielben nadweiien. bab beridieosns nabe
gerwanote bes Gnseflaaten seiifssse=
Hort tuaren.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-12-08
Mns Den 0erihtsbSfeu.
Sie tabtiiegrei9.

Ura5Ier 9e9eH ole SIaot ell9erelWl 9al,
9aben bic 8ei6uorenen bes &i6ters
2eatbers beute einen Wabripru9 fir
bic Staot ab.
8er 9tees 9nell au1s
9eeue.
Cine StInoe Ipdter, na4oem Grau
2aura 6. Spro9ue i'm SupsriOrseri&t
bon ibrem @atten, pelder nidt fiir iie
seiOrst bate, ssidieoen mar, ieselte lie
aufs Neue in ben Safen Der Gbe elm.
Ser @lifli6s, nit wsldem fie 10 raid
in bic &oisnfsileln Der gbe geidmie.
oct wuroe, iit @barles Small.
Ser Sallber Streiter.
gor Ridter Garter tpuroe beute
nit ben gerbanolunsen tber oas @e=
iub Der ySnopls. TOunorp Co." I'm
eineu @inbaltsbefebl gesen bic itreiten=
ben giiengieber i'm geiOnoeren uno bic
Mitglieoer Der localen llnionen i'm Na-
gemsinen fOrtgefabren.'
Cine Mnsabl Strsifer puroen per=
nommen uno ieoer bon ibnen ia9te
iibereinifimmeno aus, oaB iie ii9 ME
bdtten @epalttbdtieteiten ooer ireenbs
tpelde @eiebesiibertretungen gu S4ul=
ben tommen lieBen.
@riminals lseri DIT.
Sie @roBeeibporenen ireten beute
pieber in Sibung. sic peroen 5u=
nd4if Die Gdlle unteriuden, tpelde bonn
poli3eiri6ter an fie iiberwieisn puroen.
Der Staatsanpalt III nit fi9 nod
INNER nidt einis, Oh er bic Iufmert.
iamteit Der 8rOBseidwOrenen auf bas
0eroict oes Goroners iiber bic fiir6ter=
li9e Bnbncatafropbe lenten ioa, ooer
niht.
Der Staatsanpalt 1T Der Nniidt,
oaB Die bieiiaen @sri9te teine Suris-
oiction in oieiem Sale baben, oa oer
anseblide Sauptiduloise on ,oem ent=
isBliden rnsliidsfall gar nidt i'm
Staats anidiiis lit.
Gin @irtb freiee=
fpro DEN.
@riminalri1ter 9llforo bat ben
Wirtb Sen Wilion bon Weit Sn=
bianapolis, ip.lder i'm poli3eigeridt
uegen gerfaufts bon Spirituoien on
Winoeridbrise our 3abluns bon $40
uno $40 Soften berurtbsilt woroen
mar. freiseiprOden.
WiliOn bate se9en oas urtbeil
appellirt. Gr mics seftsrn mad, BOB
sr an Dem Sage, an pel4em er bem
iunsen Sarrp @etbertOn SpirituoIen
pertauft baben iolte. gar nidt in Der
Wirtbidaft antpeieno 9emeien mar,
iOnosrn trant gu Sauie barnisbsr ssls.
gen bate.
Seine gntGaffuns BE.
pilIigt.
0or &idter Nlforo erf1ien bic ettpa
70 Sabre alte Grau oes sreiien SIn-
oers SObn Nrnolo bon Sberioan,
Sno., uno bat oenieiben in f1ebentlider
Weiie. ibren Wann aus oem Nrbeits<
bauis 3u entlafen. gr mar na9 bort
weaen Sisbfabls elmer @arnitur
pferoeseiairr seididt wOrosn.
Sm 3udtbauie bat er tuesen Sieb.
ftabls sbsnfuQs idon einen Sermin ab-
seiehen. Der &idter mics bas @efu1
Der 6rau ab, aber er itellte ibr eiren
Grlaubnibidein aus, ibren Wann gu
beiu9en.
Sebl9ef9lagene @ben.
Wamie Sobnion muni9t BON ibrsm
8atten Charles ssidisoen gu meroen;
fie beiauloigt ibn Der phidtpsrnad-
ldiiisune.
alice Sobnion sab in ibrer gegen
ibren 8atten gbparo erbobenen SAei-
oungstlaae b6swilliaes 0srlalien als
8runo an.
W.il feline Satin Sarab fit in lieb-
loier nno unwiiroi9er Weiie 5enabm,
berlanst @ottlieb @ampbauien bic
Saeioun9 bon berislben.
g 4abenerfabfIaaen.
gIiiabet6 SHELTON bat bic vMmerican
Sominp &c." auf 3abluns bon &c.
600 S4aoeneriab Derlast. Sbr @atte,
| tr,sIAer ~, Nor Sohr;F An~g.Ih.. L.rxxr
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-12-08

~ Die bette 5 Sent giQarre in
Der Staot, Wudo's .2onefelom".
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-12-08
lin eiae Grtdltm "a In etnem 9aae
an furireu

nebms 2aratipe Sromo Guinine Tablets.
Mle Drussiiten eritatten oas @eIo surid,
rpenn iie nidt furiren. 6. SO Groves Inter
idrift 1T auf ieoer S9a9teI. 25 Gents.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-12-08
Surge 9epei@en.
" u 3 la n b.

& m. Wascaynis neue Oper
.@efilia" III boaenbet. gr erfldrte,
fie teinem Smprehario seben su tponen.
8orbe eaur. 8ei Semonifra=
tionen sesen bic gei9dfti9unss=Nsen.
turen puroen aablreide 2eute bon Ga
ballerie perlebt uno piele gerbaftungsn
porgenommen.
Sulauo.
30 fon. Der 9robe britifde
Oampfer n9niabt gbrams" traf aus
Saba nit II 900 3onnen 3uder Elm,
bic 9r6Bte iemals nod ireenb einem
0afen osr Welt gebra4te 3udersSen.
bung.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-12-08
Gmte Gei4afte

Sbat seftern bic 6irma Dunn G. 60.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-23
Observation-Disclosures
Governor Charles NJ Herreid in !Oppo'

Governor Charles NJ Herreid in Oppor-
tunity.
In the realm of public improvements
the progress of the state has been COM
mensurate with the progress Of the peo-
pie The Indebtedness Of the state is be-
ing paid and soon the last bond will be
Cancelled. Our charitable and penal in
stitutions will compare favorably with
those in other states or any country in
the world, as far as economy and the skill
and learning with which said institutions
are managed. A bountiful school fund
was provided by congress, and by most
careful and faithful management Of this
sacred trust, the state Is accommodating a
school fund that will sustain a system Of
educational institutions, colleges, estab-
lished by different religious, denomina-
tions, have sprung up in various cities
in the state, furnishing to the young men
and women every facility for most
tlloro and accomplished education. Thus
our, people are keeping pace. with the
most advanced civilization. Everything
has been, and is being done, that should
be done by enterprise, industry and en-
ergy to make South Dakota one Of the
richest, most intelligent and most pros
porous commonwealth in the union.
It is. now conceded that the present
generation will see South Dakota rank
with the great states, of Wisconsin,, Min
nesota and Iowa in population, in wealth,
and in superb citizenship.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-23
The Nonpareil Man.
Casually Observed.

whether hydrophoDia IS an
do entertain strong opn
physical
pushed over
walk broke the se h 1etnoois
punishment restored and "
said that she felt like an
= !. ! Isl .E #s% 81 .1
Andrews appendicitis all children as
al Directors will ndose the plan at its next meeting
y @
Vanderbilt
with h shot
sending at
a
=.s. o o o 9 @ @G#
the Markee Art has
$50
evidence that he sound and kind
proof
but wealthy young
lady, would the head with
old and ran away Dak 10 nsn
pail chimpanze with blue whhkers
!
minutes the British treasury finds
Allowing that there were
homes the expense each
that 1t the expense
suffering man pooy
TINS oS
military college not to drink win" lhs IS ~
But military service IL IL sone'eS
thought he meant necessary
sce
their btantsth the
tandhn horrors of
young face his little shoulder
basnlk neatly tucked
and his conception OF me SO
.-. ... "s#1E45 !. :. #
Of
reark-the result of whole education
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-23
Charlton's Speech.

John Charlton, that stanch Canadian
friend of freer trade relations between
the United States and Canada, made g.
speech at Ottawa yesterday that should
remind the friends. Of reciprocity on this
side of the line that they ought to be UP
and doing. Mr.. Charlton pleaded for a
policy OF inactivity as to the tariff pend
ing the approaching session of the inter-
rational joint high commission. He felt
that the United States was to be blamed
for the repeated failures Of reciprocity
movements since 1866 but. now < saw
evidences Of a change IN the American
attitude. He wisely urged that 1t
would be mistake for Canada to enter
upon a high tariff policy just when the
United States was apparently preparing
for lower tariff against Canada. He re-
iterated his favorite project of free trade
In natural products, to which might pos
sibly be added an abrogation of the pref
ential treatment now enjoyed by British
over American goods.
But while Mr.. Charlton's speech was one
Of Cancellation, and counseled a little
longer waiting on the United States. 1t
was not without its ominous note. In ef-
feet, he said he favored one more honest
attempt toward reciprocity, and that fall
ing, then a campaign of tariff retaliation
When so profound believer in liberal
trade laws as Mr.. Charlton has reached
what he considers the end Of the road,
Americans may as we'll take it for granted
that should the joint high commission
fail to arrange treaty or congress fail
to ratify one drafted, the Canadians will
enter with zest into that game Of tariffs
against tariffs with which the world now
seems to be threatened. -. .%H'
Nothing could be more counter to nature
than a tariff war between the United
States and Canada. Geographically the
two countries supplement- each other. AS
Mr.. Charlton says, western Canada is
really part of the Mississippi valley; trade
lines here would naturally run north and
south. More and more will the United
States need Canada's wealth Of raw ma
terial; more and more will Canada need
those articles which can be produced In
abundance in our milder climate and can
not be produced in Canada. There really
ought to be no trade barriers in North
America. They have existed too long
however, to be torn down easily, but II
rests with the United States to knock of
| a, course or two before the Canadians are
again seized with a building desire.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-23

army, the court-nartial deliberately
rushed the infamous conspiracy thru and
convicted Dreyfus Of treason, with what
imprisonment for ten years The whole
world read the verdict with disgust and
France was execrated as a government
willing to mass all its powers to crush
one innocent man. The government,
however. recognizing its unhappy predic-
ament, pardoned Dreyfus and set him
free.
b This action was not what was wanted
by Dreyfus or. his friends. He was par
doned for. a crime he had never COM
mitted. He wanted the black verdict Of
the court martial wiped out as. an infa-
mously false and wicked judgment. The
charge Of treason was baseless. The
stigma remained. The government, by it's
action, contemplated Dreyfus as a. traitor
and its pardon only left him a pardoned
traitor, q by word and a kissing. The
military party wanted just this thing.
They accomplished IT by the second plot,
no less Infamous than the first. Ninety
four generals combined to make Dreyfus
the scapegoat for their crimes and "save
the reputation Of the army" With the
glaring. evidence that the discriminating
documents were the work of the forgers
Esterl1azy and Henri, the conspirators
pursued sDreyfus with sleuth hound per-
sistence and what little Dreyfus gained
by the Rennes trial and the action Of the
government was due to the detonatins
voice Of the newspaper press in France
the United States, England and Germany
| raised against the monumental injustice
dealt out to an innocent man.
! The, French government is strong
enough and ought to be just enough tt
vindicate Dreyfus in a genuine way, anG
that is to promote a just retrial on the
basis of the finding Of the court of cas-
! sation, and not by a court martial packed
with the bitter enemies Of Dreyfus. =,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-23

thrift. Ones favorite books and editions
naturally get into beautiful bindings i the.
money is forthcoming. The art Of book
binding has reached great perfection In
leather, lambskin or decorated cloth. It
requires fine taste to combine the practt- !
cal and aesthetic in bindings. Some peo-
pie want odd bindings, regardless Of ap-
propriateness of design, which ought to
suggest the contents Of the book some
what, or the author at least. At q re-
cent book sale. there was sold first edi-
ton Of Browning's "Men and Women in.
two volumes, elaborately bound and in
laid, the doublure being of d delicate blue
and the ornamenting flowers In white and
yellow, with green leaves, as emblematic
of Browning in his light and graceful
moods. ....,..-- ->,,-..
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-23
ART, IN THE NINETEENTH CENTURY. BY
Charles Waldstein. New York: The Macmil-
Ian company. Minneapolis: N. Mccarthy.
rricA 90 Cents 80 = -

ART IN THE NINETEENTH CENTURY, By
Charles Waldstein. New York: The Macmii-
Ian company. Minneapolis: n. Mccarthy.
Price 60 cents
This volume embodies a letcure deliv-
cred by Professor Waldstein before the
students OF Cambridge university The
professor describes the nineteenth century
as the age of artistic expansion-expan-
sion in the subject matter of art and ex-
pansion OF the mode and vehicle Of artis-
tic expression. Nature was reproduced in
art in a new spirit, contemplated distinct
from man. Landscape painting was car
ried on In a way and degree previously
unknown rs were the other arts-poetry,
lecture, decoration. Art has larger appre-
citation and by larger portion of the
people than formerly, and the possibilities
OF. artistic expression have expanded
Painting was only put to its full use in
the nineteenth century and books were
used among all grades Of civilized So
ciety. Fhee century was as remarkable
for its artistic achievement as for the ad-
vance made in science. The professor
most interestingly discusses the literary
arts. music, painting, sculpture, archi-
lecture and decorative art His views on
architecture are hopeful. for he considers
that even sky scrapers can be made beau
tifiers Of a city If aesthetically constructed
and distributed to give the proper effects.
He pays high tribute to American In
dustrial artists and decorators "for their
progressive energy which delights in the
creation of new things fusing foreign
decorative influences and introducing the
touch OF japanese style and influencing in
Illustrations and cover designs GERMANY
and Europe generally.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-23
The Dreyfus Case Again,

Captain Alfred Dreyfus has asked Min
lister Of War Andre to reopen his case.
This request is based upon the speech
made by M. Paures In the chamber Of
deputies on April 9Th, in which he read
a letter said to have been written by
General De Pellieux, admitting the forg-
cry of the bordereau which was intro
duced in the first trial Of Dreyfus, of
which Pellieux had charge, and which
was the principal document among 9TH
ers believed to be forged upon which
Dreyfus was convicted The chamber of
deputies regards the Pellieux admissions
as Of such Importance that it is willing
to facilitate the reopening of the case,
altho, in resolving to do justice to a
deeply- -wronged officer of the army there
is likely to be period OF acute clamor,
elimination and recrimination, and bit
terness which may exceed in violence the
tumultuary proceedings Of Dreyfusards
and anti-Dreyfus factions in 1899. At
that time the unhappy victim of military
and clerical and Jew-baiting malfgnity
was brought back to France to have a
new trial by court martial, in accordance
with the decision of the court OF casa
ton, that the first trial had
been Irregular and Illegal and that
the bordereau purporting to be
annotated by Kaiser Wilhelm, and the
| other documents introduced in the first
trial, had been forged by Major Ester
hazy. The army being deeply involved
in the conspiracy against Dreyfus every
thing was done at Rennes, where the
second trial took place. to exclude all evi-
dence favorable to Drefus. To save the
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-23
TURNED THE TABLES

n NEW IOTK.EITIUuIle. EI
Mary Noailles Murfree Of Murfreesboro,
Tenn, better known as Charles, Egbert
Craddock is the great granddaughter Of
Colonel Hardy Murfree, the: revolutionary
hero. and she has on the tip of her tongue
a number Of stories which, according to
tradition, Colonel Murfree used to tell
with great success.
One OF these stories concerns a judge
and a drunken barber. The judge was be-
ing shaved. and the barber, whose hand
was unsteady from drink. cut him four
or five times. Regarding gravely In the
mirror his countenance bleeding from all
cuts, the judge said:
Friend, you now perceive. I trust, the
evil effects Of intemperapce."
'Intemperance does make the skin
rather tender, SIR was the reply.s
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-23
A REAL GRIEF TO HIM.

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The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-23
Right Makes Mieht,

The New York Sun, hostile to Presi-
dent Roosevelt, bows down to him to day
in an editorial headed might Makes
Right So far as may be, inferred from
a fairly regular reading Of the Sun, We
have for some time been of the opinion
that the Sun believed that might makes
right. The Sun has preached that good
old doctrine of the divine right OF the
men with whom Providence has trusted
the property Of the country. Whatever
these mighty men might do, the Sun held
to be right. They could do no wrong. .
But it appears that it makes a differ
ence as to who is mighty, whether might
really ought to make right. So long as
the 'fat boys seemed to have monop-
DIV Of might, all was we'll. But a new
| power has arisen. The people are, as
serting themselves, and President Roose-
welt is their leader. Now the Sun de-
plores the fact that might makes right.
Neither the Sun nor the little coterie OF
capitalists it represents is able to under
stand that the times were ripe for just
such a president as Roosevelt. A limited
number of men of great wealth have
| earnestly come to think of themselves
as the essential part of the United States.
They have placed property above men;
and, holding so much property, have
naturally concluded that they were the
people Of the United States. The presi-
dent has been so bold as to talk and act
as if there were other persons in the
United States worth counting. And YET
! the president has been moderate. If there
4 had not been a moderate popular repre-
sentative in the White House at this
time an iconoclastic radical would soon
have been there. Some Of these people
who have great property interests, to con
serve do not know when they are vel
off. They owe more to Theodore Roose.
welt than they seem to be able to appre'
ciate.