davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-22


/ @amnlttaille tam gum 8prihein. Gr
fbpanfte an ibrer Seits, fniperfdllia
unb breitipuris, bic O1iiBe iiber bic 2luz
gen se5o9en nit it1fperem Seemdnnsz
| fbrit
Sic perf9mdnDen in Der Ountefbeit
unb tau4ten erff tpiebsr dnf i'm 2inte
Der 2aterne an S6iffer Satobfens
9aufe.
llnten an s5pnges Gds paren nur
nod 5iuei StraBenjunsen 3uriidsebliee
ben. Die iid um bas Wleifer f@lusen,
bas tie gefunben battert.-
Nm anbern Wiorgen purbe Shiffer
Safobien bon Janna ssipsdt:: .Water,
SDr9en 1T unten i'm 3immer, er mDhte
Did fpreden."
SafobIen fubr 10 raid aus benz
8ette, baB Sauna iia beeilen muBts,
aus Dem 3immer GIT fommen.
g9ababal Sd, nun iuoTlen mir
np6l-
Safobfen tleibete fi4 an, oo9 nur
oberfld6liA; es mar ia bier niht pief
mebr nDtbig als feine beiben syaufte.
Gine orbentlihe 9radt priiqel folIte
bos Siingel9en bdben, bann fonnte er
nit ieinem blauen gfHGen gum poliz
aeibireftor ober gum gtdotpoat aehen
unb er5dblen. bab er griiael qefrieat
babe bon fetnem 5srrn unb 5hifs
fer!
unten I'M 3inluner itanb J0rgen
alefn. sydn1td bate bas Sofa, auf
benz er bic Ruat gelegen, lpieber in
Oronung gebraht-unb bann mar fie
cine Meile Bel ibm brin setpeisn. ebe
fte gum Batter hinauf sins.
@r mar bleih, ber arme ssllnqs, lpie
er 10 0aitanb uno in ben grauen W1prs
gen binaus iab; aber bos fam ni9t
pom geitriSen Rauf9 benn 10 arg be-
trunfen mar er gar nicht getpsien,
flllr
gber mar es BON al benz, mas
Sauna ihm jeBt gefaet unb mas tie
geitern 9lbenb getban bdtte-por ben
- iS''s.' ou''''' wv ss'st-
reHs
81 sSa.u''o nun efnaftete i'm Der
Smlffef-
.,'s9a.al. glaoe as a e auI Der opsrlten arspz
Psnltufe frddpte, fam Sanna tpisoer
ps1eln. 3
m0uH msBt 1u nh Ois 6anb ses
Zen, sS6reen, 10 pfleoen lie Is au
ndd)elil~
ShiFfer 5atp6ien fhlag Die Stu
beat9iir fdipeT binier iiA gu ieine
6emodrmel paren gph aufqeItreift an
~ 90. p" 1s'..'se - -
.9eu, ~ 9ehT-spas 9lol penn
1fltn bate ia Sbtffer Safobien ieine
s fef,fp, 4nrun ,,,,er nIs ~, nr-, e..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-22
@nlf gbpre Hab,,.

Nbf brt.
giacb saoernfn, Gutberlonb Springs.
Stpdonle. tdglicb, b,.........8 800 8nrm.
Mnfunft.
Bon StOdbaie. Sutherlanb Springs uho
9aoernio. tdafir1. .... 2:3O Nadhm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-22
lm perfamfem..

Sin Bbaeton nit Sluei Sisen uuo
@ummirdoern. billig. Aadsufraaen
in Der Office Der aSsreie Breiie-.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-22

yOsllaite s3aitiHll,lilsis. Gin lpi<
bame 2usipisa NV, -Srau i. e:
pisne, eenub ri einsni SooFfsit ii
Bot5lI3, ppa 6tm glaonardsn ~
Son3e allfetiorbai 3li iperben. fau
b. Sepi9ne iirabiis per Gntsiiden ;1er
bte ibr ipi0erfabgene Nus3si9nuna uan
fonnte niht umbin, bemfeIbsn nus,
brud 8lt eeben, ais lie nan bsenhe!er
9our nebsn Der e,attiu bss Din isrs
8uifn ibrsn YslaB einnabln, IRAN
mnB eeiteben, fasts lie 5u 0rou D.
9uffp, nbsr aDnis bat eroBe Gisens
f4aften; er tpirD seipiB ben 9Rubnl ieis
ner .0orfaRren perbunte[n!!" Die 4ns
serebete eHteeenete alaneInb: .Mo,
eame, fsiu Msaf9 :pirb baraH srOeis
fsln. benn Ct fat ia NIT s1nen &c.
tanstl4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-22
Seraniidbes Derbjtlieo

0tctl, spie iief fiei] an fiiriuabr
@mneerfd)5n oDd) bieies Jabr.
0enn In gtr6meu bats gegDifea,
9aR Die Greefs iebipapp.- -iiberfloiiem.
gNie nit Wfuibem bats acre8met,
9ah bic sseioer reid seie8net
llno Der Wsais idbDE binimeIam
9yfit ben niffifem 2DIbem bran!
GpiBemfmttcr, 3ndcrrObr
8eimft' man elm tuie ME snuor;
llnb oas Wieb iuaro, ba, iuie nett,
6ngeirmno nto id)nirfetett!
Sei iutc ca Der Farmer fdimmmseit,
Scr bis jeRt bic stirn aer,rmselt.
llmo - iprid)t tetm xune= gtar=8ier:
ossabriid, is 'uas ,,aleidben" 'oir!"
x y y
glber ad), ntam ipil ani GrDen
Siicmafs iitermiitis iuerbcn;
8irc. mars jc All eimem 9aa:
Mpraen f0mmt Der sfadenid,Iaa.
Sa, i'd, iag's, Der ilebcrmtmt
gmt bent Wicnidben icltcn 8nt!
gSie 10 itib1n TN IeraSsSamo
aiirslieb mpdD bic Namultppn itano!
y9ieSmai 9icbt 8" 10 iagt man 9(IIem,
,,Ani Den 9lder eiiien Baaem.
0pd) oa fUmtst mir iuiro aans libel
Ser ncrboIltc aapici=S
ssrtkt nno bubrt nnb bnbrt mmo irist,
Bis faam nod ,uaS iibria ut!
SSic Sas ntiiernble Sicit
Secem Tarmer jcbt ucrorickt.
llnO er raft betm ,,xunesg Star" =S3ier:
"Nicoer nit benz Jammcr=1ier!
GMrs: Sci Merger nnc Ylaiier
Miiemai hiift ,,Spne< eta r" Bier,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-22

= ariutt Grlanser.5 5lai6enbier
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-22

Die DlDthe eraablt BON Serfules, sr
hnbe unipilientlih Elm pereiftefes 6enlb
angeIe9t in JDf9e oeiien er es uorsoq,
auf einem Sheiterbauien iebnell in Slams
men auf5taeben. als Iongium hinaulies
den. DlatmaBlieb batte iilb Der Salbautt
eIne 5autfrantbeit aebDIt nno jene N1the
lit cine gtn6eutuna Der prDlaiidhen Saf-
ioche 5dtte man oas NfitteI, iuefhes
Wien III ben ST. Bernard gr1mterpil(cm
(fiir 20 Cts bel 9lp0tbctern su baben)
6ur Serftignng jtebt. oalnals gefamnt, 10
piirbe bic @'Sfidbte pom Serfules elm
peraniattres gnbe aenonlmen baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-22
Giieubabn aSabr=Ylan
:. Il -. u. Nabn.
Aib ia 6;rt.

NiU u III l.
Nah alien Jtoros5 eYase8 8anften
...................7.00 Born.
gaoh st, 9onis, gtempbis uno benl
Often. ..,.,. l2.40 @tittaas.
Nah Norb<3eros, Santa Sc ntb 5riseoe
Eunften 90 NbenDs
Nah ct. 9omis, 9saep unb benz Often
................... ". 10 Mbenbs.
Nad aarebD uno Mericp. 900 Born.
Nn fsu.n it.
Bon st. 9outs unb Dem Siten Z 80 8prm.
Son NerosSeras, Santa Sc uno Srisco.
puHtren ....... .......s. 40 SDrnl.
@on l0calen 9unftett 40 Mbenbs
8on ct. Souls uno benz Sfea. g. 10 Mbos.
Son aareoD nno @serifD -. 1870 gtaehm.
sDmtberm Vacific 8abn.
abfabrt.
Nacb Nem Orleans, 3ouiiDn uno Sal.
oeIton t18liH. H............11.4 40 8prm.
unb 800 Mhenbs s................
Nacb eagle Sos, Gl Baip, galiformien
uno Wteritp $500 SDrrt.
ysacb 81 Taio. ReusMerico uno galifor.
rten $50 8Drnl.
gsoeb Morbs9sgas, ct. aouis uno gbicae
go katy Flyer ........ $3.50 Mbembs.
Nnfunft.
$Dn ytDrorGetas, ct. 2ouis unb Chicago
:, Katy Flyer ........7.45 MorssMs.
Bon Neiu Orleans, Spuitpn unb @at>
peItDn tdglid) 40 NprQens
uno 600 Nadm.
Bon Californian, eagle 9aB unb Merico
Bon gl gnlo, gaiifornten nnb Merito
$500 2lbenb8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-22
W. &. & =. 8ab,,.

w. &. & =. 8abn.
Nbfabrt.
9sacb 8asD, Sort gsDrtb, Dallas, aanias
gitD, ct. 9Duis nnb Chicago, t6glieb,
(Sunlet Depot s. 80 9lben6s.
9Dcalaug uia Smitbuille ...7 80 Born
Nntunft:
Bon Chicago, ct. 2ouis, aanias @itp,
Dallas, Sort 8Drtb unb gDacD, tdalih
Suulet DepDt) .7.50 NDroens,
9ucatsng pia Sniitbbi1e. =. 9.25 N6enbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-22
s1entias Greianiile

weroen in Der 3utunft pon Snteteiie
iein. 9}ecoroire man oielelben nit
einem HO0af. =. 8aliener & Son.
Wititaru Bla3a,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-22
sis eisbIinastaabs oss gapftss.

Sic eiebIinasieubs oes sapttes.
Ter peritofbene 3sapit aep Der Drei-
5eAnte bate lid felt langerer 3tit cine
beitimnIte Iaube duserleien. Die
5dlibe mar iebr CABIN unb bate Iia
poIlltdnOig an ben Yontifer gepobnt.
sSeeen Wlnrgen lam fie an bos offene
Jeniter bes Shlaf5ilnmers unD lieB
{i9 bon per 9anb oss paplies fiittern.
glls lie unldngIt has Jenfter bsriAlolz
len fdnb. pidte iie 10 lange an bic Scbeiz
ben. bis bic 4ufmertlamteit bes papz
ties erregt mar. Gr lieB bas syenlter
Dffnen, iporauf Die 5aube in bas 3ims
mer hereinsefIogen fam unb iih ohne
6deu auf bem 8ett uieberlieb. Der
papit lieB iich 8rootrumen brinasn
nnb fiitterte bic 2isblingstaube gum
leBten Nal nit eissnsr 0anb. Gr irug
einem &ammerbisnsr ouf, bafiir Soras
gu trogsn, baB bic Gaube aud nad feia
nen Sooe ibr reeelmdbises yutter srz
bdlt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-19

The distracting headaches from which
40 ma,1v women suffer make life daily
1,nroatorv. IF men suffered with head
ache as women do, business would be
almost at 4 stanstill. Does not the fact
that men do not suffer from these severe
headaches suggest that there must be a
wonaanly cause for them7
When the woman1y organism Is dis.
eased, headache, backache, nervousness
and sleep1essness are consequences which
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-19
cLoTuRE OPPOSED
The Senate Anxious Not to Modify
IT'S Rules.

Washington, Feb. 19.-There was live
ly debate in the senate yesterday over.
Senator Quay's resolution declaring 1t to
be the sense of the senate that there
should be vote on the statehood Dill
before the adjournment OF congress.
To this proposition Senator McConas
reoffered Senator Platt's cIoture reso-
luton, introduced two years ago, and
motion was made to refer the whole
proposition to the committee on rules
This was pending when the senate went
into executive session. The discussion OF
the subject brought out the fact that the
senate was strongly opposed to cloture
in any form.
Senator Mason reported to the senate
the postoffice appropriation bill with the
statehood bill as an amendment. This
will bring on the first contest over the
statehood bill. But Senator Quay finds
his statehood ranks weakening on the
proposition to place it on the postonice
bill.
The senator's who have been lining UP
with Senator Quay would rather drop the
statehood bill alone than to drop the
postoffice bill and the extension of rural
free delivery with 1t. They are weaken
ing on the proposition to tack the state-
hood bill on the postal bill, and it is
now practically certain that Quay will
be defeated in that effort.
Let Morgan Talk.
The republican senator's in charge OF
| the canal treaty now hope to secure rati-
| fication of that treaty before the close
| of this week. Senator Morgan is the only
| obstructionist in the senate and he is to
be allowed to have as much time as he
| desires to express his views, but 1t it
| becomes necessary the senate will adopt
| the plan of continuous sessions and force
him to conclude his remarks without in
/ terruption. The republican senators have
no desire to force Mr.. Morgan to a test
of physical endurance, but it is their
earnest purpose to ratify the canal treaty
before any other business Of importance
shall be taken up in the senate either in
open or executive session
! The leaders on both sides are now anx.
ious to avoid an extra session even of the
4 senate But they realize that this car
be done only by disposing of both the
, canal treaty and the Cuban reciprocity
treaty.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-19
THE VACCINATION WAL
It Breaks Out in the Schools at
Terre Haute-Force May 0
Be Used. Ia :.
THE JOURNAL
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Terre Haute, Ind, Feb. 19.-The local
Observation-Disclosures led, by Frank Blue.
secretary of the national organiza ton, yes
terday sent their unvaccinated children to
school with orders to remain unless phys
ically elected. The board Of health adj
vised the school authorities to have the
truant officer eject them, but the school
authorities said the officer had no juris-
diction, as his duty is to bring children
into the schools and not to exclude them.
Now it is intended to have other officers
at the school to exclude the unvaccinated
The Observation-Disclosures say they will
have the officers arrested on a charge OF
assault and battery and also get a man
datory injunction from the court for the
admission Of the children on the ground
that the act OF 1901 says that no child ii
good physical end mental condition shall
| be excluded by any law or rule.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-19
A STREET CAR
IS HELD UP.
Two Unmaskcd Robbers in Los
Angeles Get $500 From 80
Passengers.
One Man on a Box Covers the Crowd
and the Other Man Does
the Work.

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. 19.-The daring
deeds Of highwaymen who seem to have
invaded Los Angeles in force, reached a
climax last night when two unmasked
men held up and robbed carload of
passengers Of the Los Angeles Pasadena
electric line Thirty two passengers one
half Of whom were women, were forced at
points OF revolvers to surrender cash and
JeWeiry to the amount Of between $500
and $500 The robbers performed their
work quickly but effectively The car
was held for ten minutes. The men then
left 1t and disappeared in the darkness.
The car left Fourth and Spring streets,
Los Angeles, at o'clock for Pasadena.
Nearing Avenue Thirty-one and Pasa-
dena avenue, the motorrnan was signalled
by two men to stop. AS he brought the
car to q stop they clarnbered up the
steps, one at each end of the car They
presented revolvers at the heads of Con-
| ductor Dayhof and Motorman Corwin and
drove them inside the car. With revol-
vers In their hands they stood in the doors
and ordered everybody to "dis up the
coin and jewelry without any 49, mon
key business
| The robber at the car door stepped upon
box and from this commanding position
covered the startled passengers with his
revolver. The other one passed down the
| aisle taking pocketbooks. coin and
| watches. While taking the property OF
the passengers the bandit kept up a flow
| of abuse.
| John w. Gay. agent Of the Raymond
Wh1tcomb excursions, narrowly escaped
being shot by the desperate robbers. He
resisted being searched in a mild sort of
way. Instantly the man showed his re-
volver towards Gays face. The latter
struck the weapon upwards just as the
trigger was pulled and the bullet passed
| through the roof Of the car.
| Another passenger showed some incli-
nation to resist. "Get your heads out OF
the way. there" ordered the man at the
rear door, It'll get that -- y
with that he turned the revolver upon the
obstreperous passenger who quickly gave
up his valuables. No distinction of sex
was made and the women gave over their
cash and watches without a show of re-
luctance.
The conductor and notornnan were tolc
to keep their hands above their heads
The robbers forgot to search Conductor
Dayhoff who had about fifty dollars in his
pockets. The point at which the robbery
occurred is an open spot and favorable
for robbers.
! The bandits had but three or fou,
blocks to walk to reach the Downey ave
nue. car line which would have brough
them back into the city In ten minutes
j Both highwaymen were young men.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-19

partment of California, on the 18th Of
April next. The promotion of Inspector
General Breckenridge and Quartermaster
General Ludington to the grade of major
general on the retirement of General
Hughes and their retirement on the same
date in order to make way for General
Wade was an afterthought.
There is an impression In welI-informed
military circles that the enactment of the
general staff law and General Brecken-
ridges connection with that legislation
We're potent factors in bringing about the
change of plan.
Other important army changes in the
near future will be the promotion OF Ma
jor General S. B. M. Young as lieutenant
general on the retirement Of General Miles
In August next and the promotion OF
Brigadier General 8. s. Sumner to the
grade of major general on the retirement
of Major General George W. Davis in July
next, and the promotion Of Brigadier Gen
eral Leonard Wood to be a major genera
to fill the vacancy caused by the promotion
of General Young in August.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-19
A Bad Situation In Indiana,

Vincennes, Ind, Feb: 19.-IIigh water
which has turned to ice and the bitter
cold, has brought intense restitution and
much suffering in scores Of homes in the
Emberras bottoms south of here. Thou
sands Of acres Of land which last week
were under water, are now covered with
ice and many homes are3.entirely sur
rounded by it. The Wabash river con-
tinues to$rise and add to the destruction
in the desolate district. The farmers are
fighting with hunger and cold: In some
cases people are living in tents onsthe hills
or on top Of the levee. Until to-day the
ice has not been thick enough to bear the
weight of a person and for the past three
days it has been impossible for many peo-
pie to leave home. Scores of families are
living in the second stories of their homes,
the lower floors being filled with ice. The
roads are blocked by water and ice.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-19
STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

the local police to keep them under close
observation, and their arrest will follow
if the case against them takes definite
form.
That the full scope of the frauds has
not been disclosed is the firm conviction
Of Assistant District Attorney Krotel, and
the fear is growing that where death did
not come speedily enough to those on
whom insurance policies had been taken
out under false names. the course of ma
ture was accelerated in order to- enable
the swindlers to reap their profits more
quickly. The Investigation will show, il
is believed, that ceratin doctors took al
active part in the work some time before
the filing Of the death certificates.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-19
GEN. WADE ADVANCES
Some Nominations That Surprise the
Army.

Washington Feb. 19.-The following
nominations were sent to the senate yes
terday:
Brigadier General J. c. Breckenridge, in
II, vice Major General r. p. Hughes;
Brigadier General M. I. Ludington, quar-
termaster general, to be major general
vice Breckenridge, retired; Brigadier Gen.
eral James f. Wade, to be major general,
vice Ludington, to be retired.
These nominations came as a genuine
surprise to army officers, except those di-
rectly concerned. The original program
Of the department, announced several
weeks ago. contemplated the single pro-
motion of Brigadier General James F.
Wade to the grade OF major general on the
statutory retirement Of Major General
Robert P. Hughes, commanding the de-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-19
MRS. RICHTER IS HURT
Her Son Was Watercured to eDath
in the Philippines Lieut..
Sinclair Acquitted.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Washington Feb. 19.--Mrs. Ellen c..
Richter of Syracuse, N. Y, has appealed
to President Roosevelt for justice against
Lieutenant William Sinclair, whom she
accuses of giving her son, Private Ed
ward c. Richter, the "water cure until he
died.
She asks that Lieutenant Sinclair be
stripped of his uniform and her boys body
shipped home for burial
Mrs. Richter asserts that on Feb. z, 1902,
at Das Marines, Philippine Islands, Lieu
tenant Sinclair ordered her son bound and
gagged and ice water poured on his face
for two hours and twenty minutes. The
boy died. Sinclair was court martialed
and acquitted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-19
A FRIGHT FOR GOLDEN
A Meteor Just Missed His ZOO
Quarts of Nitro Glyc-
erin.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 19.-Edward
Radabaugh and William Golden, teamsters
for the Empire and American Nitro gly-
cerine company, had a narrow escape from
death while hauling 700 quarts Of nitro
glycerine to a magazine in the Parker City
oil field from the factory in this city. A
meteor dropped from the skies and barely
missed the wagon 1t came diagonally
across the sky. They described it as a
great ball of fire. When a few feet from
the wagon it burst and a volume of fire
surrounded them. Golden was SO shocked
from the fright that he resigned.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-19

to conference. The proceedings on the
conference were enlivened by a sharp per-
sonal clash between Mr.. Hull Of Iowa and
Mr.. Slayden OF Texas.
( Mr.. Cannon protested against the man
lner In which appropriation bills were
loaded by the senate with all sorts of leg
islative provisions that were not in order
In the house.
I'm the house, said he. ''we legislate
under rules. In the other body (the sem
ate) they legislate by unanimous consent.
Gentlemen know what that means.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-19
STILL IN CONFERENCE
House Opposed to Two Provisions in
the Army Bill.

day, by a. majority Of two to one, rejected
the conference report on the army appro-
priation bill because Of its provisions for
the retirement Of civil war officers at an
advanced grade, and permitting officers to
deposit money with the government at 8
per cent interest.
The house emphatically voted against
both propositions and sent the bill back
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-19
Warmer in ChIcaqo.

Chicago, Feb. 19.-,The cold which has
prevailed in Chicago for several days de-
creased to day to such an extent as to
warrant the belief that the backbone Of
the wave is broken. Temperatures rang
ing from 10 to&15 degrees above zero
brought relief to- thousands Of sufferers
from the extreme weather and life. in the
city resumed much of It's usual tenor.
Threatening weather with occasional light
snow f1urries is the official forecast. Flle
prevailing wind was from the south The
warmer weather is general throghout this
section.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-19
) There Concerted Movements.
LUCID.
1 .
Brooklyn Life.
[ohn llJ.--Pa what Is the sugar question

j ohnry--Pa, what Is the sugar question
about? s5s
Par-Why. you see, Johnny. it's this
way: The Cuban planters-er-that is,
the western beet growers-I mean-oh. go
ask your mother Maria, II you had half
the sense Of an IDIOT you'd explain this
simple little matter to the boy. and not
allow me to be pestered while I'm writins
my great article on sugar Made Clear
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-19
NEW YORK Is FROZEN UP
The Crest of the Cold Wave Reaches
the East-Two Above Zero
in the City.

New York, Feb. 19.-The cold wave
which followed the snowstorln of the first
part of this week brought the coolest
weather New York city has experienced in
four years. At o'clock the weather
bureau reported that it's thermometer reg
istered a temperature Of degrees above
zero, the lowest recorded since February,
1893. d.. tf-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-19
i MoHerating in Iowa.

Des Moines, Feb. 19--IoWa weather
moderating rapidly, the minimum tenn
perature to-day being z degrees above
zero, a rise Of Is degrees in the past
twenty -four hours. A light snow fell this
morning. s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-19
MAMA:s MISTAKE
Baltimore American
,aI:;4 Hr1l IL

Visiting Minister-Well, Johnny, what
did you learn at school yesterday?
Johnny-Oh, we learned all about the
eclipse, and the perihelion, and the Pc
nurabra and
Mrs. Gunp-Johnny! You go right
straight to bed. The idea of your using
such language before the minister.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-19
Cold at Cleveland.

Cleveland. Feb. 19.-The official tler-
1nometer at the local weather bureau
here registered five below zero early to-
day. A fifty-two mile an hour gale last
night combined with the extremely low
Temperature caused much suffering.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-19
CLEARLY AN OVERSIGHT

Chicago Tribune.
SIT is hardly necessary for me to say" re.
piled the dstnguished-look WGma5' that the
window because it was wine colored has my
cordial approval We must abstain even from
the appearance Of compromising with the en-.
THEN the good woman lighted herlittlea alcohol
stove and made cup of tea for her caller.