davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-19

TOWN TALK

Society pine, buttons and charms. Wen
dellg& Greenwood, 307 Hennepin.
Bart's Cartoons for 1902 on sale at The
Journal counter for CSC; by mail, $50.
# Special cut prices on wa papers at
w. ~. Taylor & Go. s.. II S Seventh st.
Regilding and picture renovating.
Estimates given. Beard Art Co., 81
Nicellet. Isl .ssas Sc i,
NicoIlet Lodge K. sof p. will give the
first and second ranks Tonight. All
knights are invited.
Late fiction, just like new. Large as
sortment low prices. We buy and sell.
Open evenings ). Goodyear Book company,
$40 aHennepin. ,f,% 2H
The sermon at All Saints church to-
morrow evening. at 7:45 by Rev. George
H Thomas viii be on 'The Episcopal
Church. The junior confirmation class
will meet at p. m. 8s#, q,
Sanitary Inspector ], II. :Crosby's horse
was Instantly Killed yesterday by step
ping on a live wire at Park avenue and
Twenty seventh street. The wire had
fallen during the early morning storm.
The postofhce at RichfeldH Hennepin
county has been consolidated with the
Minneapoli postoffice, but a substation
will be established at Richfield for sell
ing money orders and registered mail.
Flames forced chris GOenTlnSer anu
family of six women to make a hasty
exit from the three-story frame; dwelling
at Nicollet avenue and First street at an
early hour this morning. Mr.. Goehring-
er was nearly overcome by the smoke.
The building. which was badly damaged,
is one of the landmarks of Minneapolis,
having been erected more than thirty
years ago at Sixth avenue S and Second
street by John I. Black s.,-.z* (
Six small boys were arraigned and con
victed Of burglary, in the municipal court
yesterday. They broke into a school
building and recovered a, large collection
of marbles, which the teachers had con-
fiscated the day before, and 43 cents which
the teacher had left in the desk. Light
sentences were imposed upon five of the
boys and one was held pending further in
vestiga ton. The boys are Harry Soren-
son, Carson Hendrickson, Turner Tenne-
son, Normal Paul, Melvin Merrill and Jesse
Hall. b.. .a. ~. "...:. w.: -. ~.
The New Crofton RaIn-Proof Coat.
Combines Convenience Comfort Com
! mon Sense, Get it at The Plymouth Cloth
]
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-19
Mr.. IlLLMAN'S QUALITIES
Some Accusations Brought Against
4. the Senator and the Answers
III. . Made to Them.

a "A part Of the public interest IN Senator
BENJAMIN R. Tillman, Of South Carolina,
who is to. deliver an address in the
First Ba ptist church to morrow night on
the negro question, is due to the sconhlct-
ing characterizations given to him by MS
between some Of the popular impressions
regarding him and the facts.
If Tillman is frequently referred to as a
tyne Of southern white trash. AS a
matter Of fact the Tillmans are one OF the
Oldest and best families in South Carolina,
though the loss Of the family property in
the Civil war compelled young BENJAMIN
to make his own career. One OF the
senator's brothers was :aNcongressman for
fourteen years, another member OF the
family was tile leading LAWYER OF Ala
balna, another was g professor at e. M ~.
Point. another a district attorney in Ten
nessee and sstill another3'a United States
minister. Tillmanss tutor in the OLD
DAYS before the war was sister Of the
late President Chester q. Arthur.
Senator Tillmans has been represented a.
d brawling blackguard, unfit to SIT n
the United States senate. Senator FIoal
Of Massachusetts says that he is an hon.
est, manly and able statesman.
Senator Tillman Is generally consider.
ed rough, il6mannered, pugnacious
enemy making man. But his fellow sen
ators, despite the bitterness Of HI:
speeches, are very fond Of him. Till
man was warm personal friend to tn,
late President Mckinley, and the presi
dent was on very good terms with tn
senator.
1t is true that Senator Tillrnan is an in
| tense man. and that he holds what seem
TO the north to be a most unreasonabl
view of the negro question. \ lns fact
4 is his speeches ION this subject that hav
.Iso largely contributed to his reputation
as dercelyl intgerant maj However tina
may be, the Tillman view is the view Q
about Is 900. 600 white people in the south
Congressman eject John Lind will in
j troduce Senate Tillman tomorrow nigh
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-19
THE RED CROSS SOCIETY
important Novels Backed by Many Local
PHYSICIANS.

b. q (. -. 49,
The Minneapolis Red Cross Medical as
ISOLATION IS incorporated under the laws
of Minnesota for the purpose Of furnish
ing medical aid and hospital service to its
members. Donations and all surplus funds
will be used to assist in paying burial ex-
penses, when needed, and in helping the
poor. ba 4. a
/, Any person in good health may become
q member by paying small monthly dues,
have the privilege of calling any physician
in the city and have prescriptions com
pounded by any first class druggist. Doc
tors and druggists will be paid by the as
ISOLATION. This is a.local institution man
aged and. controlled by our own people.
and all benefits are received here among
our citizens. 81
| The Red Cross has done great good
| elsewhere and with the cooperation Of
! all good people, will ccomplish much that
lis highly commensurate in Minneapolis.
| The officers that have been appointed
| are i: j.. e.. Cummings, N. D.. president
David N, Know ton secretary; Leonard
\ H w ellis, treasurer t5s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-19
FARM SCHOOL GRADS
Gave Glass Play Last Evening
49," Alumni Reunion To-day.

"a Perplexing Situation = the class play
of the agricultural school graduating class,
was successfully presented last night at
St. Anthony Park. To-day the alumni Of
the college held a reunion. and tonight
President Cyrus Northrop Of the, state uni.
versity will address the agricultural alum
nj at their annual banquet. 49,. - z$E44s
at1 At ? o'clock to morrow afternoon the
graduating exercises will be held as fol-
lows: 80 = 25.;St @gs. %{-- ;s9
Prayer, by Rev r. N Avison; intro
ductory address, by Principal Frederick
.. Tucker; saluato THE Business Of
Housekeeping, Annie S.. wilkins; The
Farmer and the Middleman," Oscar M. OIL
son: Forestry. Arthur w. Peterson;
Furniture and Furnishings; Cora +.
Peters; ct he Profession of Home Max
ing. Jennie Pierce; Farm Labor John
G. Grant. va1edictory, Duties of Citizen
ship Melburn Dean; address and con-
ferring certificates Il President Cyrus
Northrop; benediction, Rev. r. H. AID
rich. s..3.Sl
~ -, Easter Gray. :
New Exclusive Shade Gloves. at The
Plymouth Clothing House, Sixth street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-19
no SPIRAL AT The ~
Prominent Members Of Medical Pro-
fession in Favor Of Such
a Plan.
It Would Supply Clinical Facilities
for the Students Of, the Med
ical Colleges.

Prominent members Of the medical pro-
fesston through the sta Is are agitating the
question OF establishing a state hospital
in connection with the University medi-z
cal college. This college is coming to be
one OF the leading medical institutions OF
the country: and the need Of better clint
cal facilities Is strongly felt. Harvard.
Pennsylvania. and John Hopkins have
large and WELL equipped hospitals for
their exclusive use and members of the
Minnesota faculty see no reason why the
students Of this state should not have the
same opportunities.
It has always been the aim of the col
lege to graduate fewer and better students
and although the keeping of a large hos
pital would involve considerable expense,
it would give the doctors of the state
higher standing in the profession gen
orally.
It is probable, however, that the project
will not gain recognition at the hands of
the legislature. and, in view of this fact.
the medical school has asked the legis-
lature for new sdspensary with deten
ton beds. This could at least be used as
a substitute for the hospital in the way
Of keeping the rare cases for the clinics,
and would be OF great benefit to the city's
poor. $50 &. tex ,l: 1872 aa&
The state board of health and the medi-
cal school have Jointly asked the legisla-
ture to erect and equip new building
for the advance work in Pathology and
Bacterioogy. The building is to cost
100000 and the equipment $4,000. This
request they claim Is the most important
of all, as the state board has. not only been
successful in stamping out many epi-
denies Of. contagious diseases, but has
also devoted large amount of work to
Investigating contaR eous diseases among
horses and cattle. The board has, in
the last three years. saved the state over
a half million Of dollars by checking the
run of one epidemic common among cat
tie herds of the northern part of the state.
The new building will be situated on the
university campus. One-third Of it will
be devoted to the use Of the state board
and the remainder to laboratories OF. the
medical college. ~ ,'. ..s ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-19
TOO MUCH FOR MAGIC
Minneapolis Boy Stays Manalang, a
RI1let-P Proof Iadr0ne.

y 2. & r.. & i + (
One Of the two men who recently in
ficted severe blow upon the ladrones
Of Luzon by Staying their chief, the noted
outlaw Manalang, was Charles Provost,
Jr., of Minneapolis, son Of Mounted Po-
liceman Charles Provost. Young Charles
went to the Philippines as member Of
the Thirteenth Minnesota volunteers.
2 According to the narrative found in Ma
Mia newspapers just received here, Charles
Provost and Ornlan K. Osborn, with sew
eral native policemen, started out Jan. u
to round up sManalang. They encoun-
tered sixty ladrones. Osborn and Provost
selected the two bravest of the outlaws
for personal attention. Both Of the rob
bers fell. the rest Of the outlaws fled. One
Of the dead men, as was soon ascertained:
was Manalang. who was believed to have
made himself bullet proof by magical in
carnations. But a parting shot from the
Filipinos killed the American Osborn.
Provost escaped unhurt. Z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-19
ORAToRY AT THE Y. M. c. A.
Closing Entertainment Given by the
Classes in oratory-scenes

Glasses In oratory-scenes
y = from Shakspere.
Oratory. reigned at the T. NJ. G. A..
building last evening where. a closing
entertainment was given by all of the
oratory! classes of the Institution. A
scene from Julius Caesar" and one from
the Merchant Of Venice. were well pre-
scented while debate upon the Govern
ment Ownership Of Railroads excited
considerable, enthusiasm The decision
was given to the negative, by a close. de-
cision. Musical numbers were given by
A. r. Williams and the Association Man
dolin club zs' ,sE.sS So $50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-19
LADIES' SOCIAL SESSION
To Be Held at Elks' Hall This Evening"
!. Professor Reckwith VIII - r.
Read

Professor J. T. B. Beckwith, the head
Of the school of oratory at the University
Of Minnesota, will give a dramatic reading
at the first ladies' social session of the
season at Elks' hall at s:15 this evening.
All .Elks and their families are expected
to- attend. The program will be as fol-
lows: 80 - !, = ~, :',5
Organ Recital. M. Shuey, organst :"
/ Solo. - = = -%~ ,se. - s.5s Il g.
Readng-Professor J. r. B. Beck with. 9.:.-a
Solo-Miss Tenie Murphy. ~. 80.
Address on "Hawaii''-w. H. Eustis.
Solo-John larger. r.. '.+.s,, -. ~.
Reading J. L. B. Beckwith. r..
&: Cornet Solo (selected)-C., NJ. NARROW; A.
Rudd accompanied. 80 -.... .-,t a. H.
Selo-Sfiss vina Aberg BeckwIth. & f.
Observation-Disclosures J. T. B. Beckwith.
Hard coaI-ss.so Per Ton.
Egg. stove or nut, immediate delivery.
Lei IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-19
I. MALLEABLE IRON PLANT
One VIII pc Established by Twin Cit
!, :Men---WiII Employ 800 sSf

Z Leading nnoneyed men of the twin cities
will estab lish malleable iron plant some
where in one Of the two cities for the
manufacture Of railroad and car ironwork
and of agricultural implement castings.
About 800 men win be employed. The an
nual output will be Is, 900 tons OF finished
work. y y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-19
use the ,Phone.

ad to The Journal, call UP No.. 9, either
line, and The Journal will accommodate
you by taking your ad over the phone.
II you will kindly call in and pay for same
at your earliest convenience 1t will greatly
facilitate the handling Of these small
amounts. # 81. Sd
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-19

The New Belted Ralncoat. =.
Scotch Mixtures and Fancy Cheviots.
Styles confined to The Plymouth Corner,
Sixth and NicolTet. = .'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-19
Rain proof s wei a Cold Proof.

. Elegant in style and appearance, and
rain won't hurt them or wet the wearer;
splendid new stock Of soyerc oats at the
Plymouth Corner, Six th and Nicollet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-19

ia t is the intention of the Northern Steam
shin + company to use the Northland between
Buffal6 and Duluth and the Northwest between
Buffalo and Chicago this summer The sailing
season will open on June unless there is an
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-19

The New Crofton Rain Proof Coat.
Combines Convenience; Comfort. Com
mon Sense Get it at The Plymouth Cloth
ing House.. -. - :. :...'. - l..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-19

Is Don't neglect Cough. Take Piso's Cure fol-
Consumption In time. By druggists. 25c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-19

In Full Spring Readiness,
The u Quitting Stores at The Plymouth
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-19

- Easter Gray. s< 49,.
New Exclusive Shade Gloves, at The
Plymouth Clothing House, sixth street.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-17

such circumstances would be a needless
and ucallod for injury"
Great stress is laid on the deed from
this corporation, the North Carolina
Railroad Cmpany to the o. and c. r. r
Company as evidence of an intention nj
abandonment of the right Of wav As
has been said, if this be true if is =
condition of which the owners of the
fee alone can take advantage, and if this
be evidence of an intention of abandan-
ment, it is equally true that the grant
from the municipal officeds of the citv Of
Durham to the d. and n. r r Co m
use Peabody street as a right of Wav *
also evidence of an intention of aban-
donment of whatever easement for q
street which the said city might have
had on this land. In short, it is a
principle, the application of which outs
both ways; and the N. c. r. r. Co. hay-
ing had a previous right of way over
the land would be in better position
to claim abandonment on the part OF
the city. Whether this deed be evidence
Of abandonment or not presents interest
ing legal questions which this court does
not feel called upon to decide; it is
neither germane or csSentiOl to q deter
mination of the cause at bar, for as be
fore said, if it is evidence of an inten-
ton to abandon the city of Durham
is not in a position to take advantage of
it, neither by being the owner of the
fee condemnation proceedings or in any
other way. True the city has expended
funds in the improvement of Peabody
street, possibly before and since the
judgment of the State court in 1891, but
it did so with full knowledge of it's claim
of possession and when the same would
terminate.
The form OF the action was admittedly
defective in this, as q court of Chancery.
but as counsel have argued the case on
its merits it should be so decided. and is
so considered without adverting to mere
form or technical objections, not raised
or pressed on the hearing or by motion
to reform the pleadings, There is no evil
dence of a threatened irreparable wrong
or the absence of an adequate legal
remedy.
For the reasons hereinbefore stated
and others moving the court; it is con-
sidered, ordered. adjudged and decreed
that the bill complaint as originally
Sled. and all proceedings subsequent there
to and Hereunder be dismissed; that
the injunction herein be vacated and dis
solved and the city of Durham pay the
costs to be taxed by the clerk of this
court.
A final decree will be entered to this
effect and the case is held for the assess
ment of damages incurred by reason Of
the issuance of the injunction herein,
and for no ether purpose.
THOMAS r. PURNELL,
United States Judge.
February 18th. 1903
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-17
Abolish Days of Grace.

The House Judiciary Committee de-
cded yesterday afternoon to report ia
vorably Mr.. Smiths bill to abolish the
days of grace in the settlement of notes.
Messrs. Herbert Jackson and S. Brown
Shepherd, representing the Bankers AS
ISOLATION of North Carolina, addressed
the committee in favor of the bill. Judge
Graham and one or two others opposed it.
The bill empowering the Legislature
to appoint the County Boards Of Educa-
ton, as for the last four years, will also
be reported favorably, as will the bill
to appoint NJ. n. Amis a Justice of the
Peace and allow him to practice law.
This bill had the endorsement of the
Raleigh bar Mr.. L. D. Pegram, chairman
of the Democratic Township Executive
Committee and Mr.. Armistcad Jones,
chairman of the County Democratic Elk
ecutive Committee.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-17
A CEMETERY FIGHT.
Delegations From Burlington on Question OF
Buryiug in st. Athanasius Churchyard.

There was q big cemetery fight before
the House Committee on Counties, Cities
and Towns yesterday afternoon.
1t came from Burlington, and the
trouble is that the town authorities are
trying to get bill through the Legis-
lature amending the charter of that
town, one section of which prevents any
further bmying of bodies in the church
yard of ST. Athanasius Episcopal church.
which is situated in the midst of the
city.
The trustees and members Of the church
arc opposing the measure very vigorously.
A large delegation, representing both
sides of the controversy, was here from
Burlington yesterday and appeared be-
fore the committee.
Mr.. Charles A. Mclean, city attorney
and eX-lrayor of the town OF Burlington,
represented the town for the bill. Mr.
w. II. Carroll appeared as attorney for
those against the bill
Others present from Burlington were:
Messrs. Zeb Waller, Bedford Thompson,
Gates, Eugene FSlt, DR.. w. G. Stafford,
Mr.. r. l.. Sutphen and Mr.. Steele
Mr.. Carroll made a strong speech
against the bill, in the course of which
he charged that attempt had been
made to "snide" the bill through.
Mr.. Mclean resented this statement and
declared emphatically that no such at
tempt had been made.
Mr.. r. H. Battle, of Raleigh, a trus-
tee of the diocese in which Burlington
is situated, said that from his knowledge
of the hard red clay of Alamance county,
he should think it would be impossible
for any excretion from u body to get
through the soil and across the street
so as to do any harm in that way TO
the wells of residents of the city.
DR.. Stafford asserted that no matter
how filthy water might be. if it was
drained through two feet of that red
clay, it would be absolutely pure.
Mr.. VIM. Erwin, of Durham, addressed
the committee holding that it had been
conclusively shown that there was no
possible danger from continuing to USE
the burying ground,
The committee finally decided to strike
out the section prohibiting the further
burying Of bodies in the church-yard.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-17
Fl, & 3. Beers Market Letter.
Especial to News and Observer.)


New Orleans, La, Feb. 16.-Liverpool
23vices were better than looked for and
our market in sympathy opened points
higher and advanced 3 to additional
shortly after on fresh buying predjcated
On the unfavOrable weather prevalent
throughout the belt. Knowing this, how
ever. outside speculation did not come
i'll, therefore realizing caused decline
of to from the top, making tho net
gain to Z points on the day. Snow,
rain and sleet were generally suspected
in the interior today and it is predicted
that with such conditions following the
recent heavy rains, the movement will
be restricted towards the latter part of
this week and curtailed to moderate
operations next week. While spots To-
cally remain steady there is no dispo-
sition shown to follow the advance In
Liverpool the spot sales have been on a
smaller scale for several days past, and
it looks as if spnners there being we'll
supplied with the raw article are await
ing new developments. Manchester
cables say that during the past week
there was a diminunion in the amount
of business done in cloths The India
market was inactive, and the inquiry
from China was small. The demand for
spots and receipts will regulate the flu
ture course of values.
H. & B. BEER.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-17
Cylinder Head Blown Off.

The Seaboard Air Line fast train due
here at 6:27 p. M, did not arrive Sun
day night until after ten o'clock The
delay was caused by the cylinder head
being blown off and the train had to make
slow time for several miles until a sta
ton was reached and another engine telo-
graphed for at Manchester The accident
occurred about fifty miles this side Of
Manchester Va.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-17

are NJ. H. White ]. J. Fleetwood, w A.
Jackson, Jr.,. and E. V. Perry, all of
Hartford.
The E. NJ. Asbury company, of Abe
marie, county of Stanly, to conduct q
general mercantile business. The au-
thorized capital stock is 10000, of which
$4,000 is subscribed by E. NJ. AsburJ
j. NJ. Harris, F. V. Watkins. E. e. Snuggs
and c. ]. Mauney, all of Albemarle.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-17
Two New Corporations,

Two new corporations were chartered
yesterday in the Secretary of States
office, as follows:
The Albemarle Ice Company, Of Hert-
ford Perquimans county, with authorized
capital stock of $4,000, which may be
increased to $4,000. The incorporators
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-16

she is not extending to any material
extent II at all her foreign markets. She
is also rapidly losing population
through emigration, due to the fact that
there is not sufficient employment for
her labor. In view of these conditions,
the solicltude regarding American com
petition is easily understood.
But the obvious fact is that Germany
will not be able to induce other Euro
pean countries, except perhaps Austria
Hungary, into a customs union hostile
to the United States. Without such
support can Germany afford to enter
into a commercial war against this
country We think there can be no
doubt that she would lose heavily In
doing 30 and that the consequences
might be serious even politically. Mean
while 1t will be wise on our part to
consider what we should do, by way Of
fair and reasonable trade agreements.
to avert commercial wal and preserve
our great European commerce.