davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-19
VOTE WAS l37 TO 40.
The House Passed the Bill Saturday
for the New Department.
Of Commerce.
Department of Labor Stricken Out
Bureau of Manufactures
: and Corporations.

Washington, Jan. 19.-At the end Of a
struggle which prolonged the days ses-
sion until after 6 o'clock Saturday the
house passed the substitute for the senate
bill to establish a department OF COM
merce and labor. ''.,.' . ..E, ,
The vote stood 1877 to 49, All the re-
publicans and 20 democrats voted for the
bill. In committee of the whole the demo-
Gratis and a sprinkling of republicans, led
by Mr.. Corlis (RepD Of Michigan, struck
out the provision for a bureau of insur-
ance. Mr.. Hepburn (Rep.) of Iowa,
chairman Of the interstate commerce com
mittee, sought in vain to have this re-
stored. The democrats then attempted to
recomnlit the BILL. with instructions to re-
port back separate bill for the creation
of a depa rtment Of labor but the motion
commanded the support Of only two
democrats. The only other substantial
amendment was one to authorize the
president to transfer the interstate COM
merce commission to the new depart
ment.
The substitute passed differs from the
senate bill in important particulars. 1t
leaves the life saving service, the marine
hospital service. the steamboat inspection
service, the bureau Of navigation and the
shipping commissioners under the control
OF the treasury department. but author
lies the president. in his discretion, to
transfer other bureaus for the collection
commission to the new department. It
places under the control Of the new de-
partment the national bureau Of stand
ards the coast and geodetic survey, the
bureau of Statistics the census bureau,
the bureau OF foreign commerce, the bu-
reau OF immigration, including jurisdic-
ton over Chinese immigration, and also
creates the bureau of manufactures and
corporations.
1t Is interesting to note that there have
been only two new cabinet positions Gre
ated In more than 100 years. In 1889, the
first year Of the federal government, con-
gress passed a law establishing the de-
partments Of state, war, treasury, post
office and justice. In 1898 the navy was
withdrawn from the jurisdiction of the
war department and it's secretary took
his place in the cabinet. In the middle
of the last century the department of the
interior was organized. In Cleveland's
first administration was added the depart
ment Of agriculture.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-19
FOREIGN FLASHES

Rome-Professor sormani has discovered and
fully analysed the hydrophobia mtcrobe.
Mentone France-The crown princess of Sax
ony and NJ Giron, with whom she eloped, have
arrived here. IT,. IT,. ~ = e ..,.,i--
Iondon-The health Of Prime Minister Ba1four
is such that he may be soon succeeded by Colo
NAL Secretary Chamberlain. 49,
Panama. Colombia-Lieutenant Mitchell.
graduate Of Annapolis, who was an officer on
board the Colombia government gunboat Bogota
died here Saturday night Of yellow fever.
London-It is said that the distress of the poor
is far greater than for many years. Great pro
cessions of the unemployed march through the
principal streets every day under red banners.
Caracas-Five bakers have closed their shops.
owing to the scarcity of -four. Several subscrib-
ers to the government loan have paid In fourth
of the sun, assigned to them, among them Presi-
dent Castro
London-some British practitioners are slightly
skeptical OF the efficacy OF Dr.. Lorenz methods
of treatment, However. the surgeons who wit
messed the operations were deeply impressed and
enthusiastically applauded them.
Paris-In an effort to prove that the soul can
leave the body to return to It, Albert Guelle,
man of superior intelligence, lost his life. He
chloroferrned himself with the expectation that
he could be restored when he chose.
| Peking-Thc answer of the board Of foreign
affairs to the joint note of the powers demanding
the payment of the indemnity "A gold basis is
non -committal in regard to the demand OF the
powers, but asks that hereafter the duties on
Imports by foreigners into China be paid in gold
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-19
SEVEN ARE DEAD =
Result of the Explosion in the Tur.
ret Of the Massachusetts,

Washington, Jan. 19.-The following
cablegram was received at the navy de-
partment from Rear Admiral Higginson,
dated San Juan, 19, regarding the ex-
plosion Of the eight-incn turret on the
Massa chusetts: ."H r
F. H. Loesser, s. F. Malinowsky, K. G.
Plat and Andrew Hendricksen, Albert
Tackle, Walter w. A. Short. Two living
Patterson and Dorset. Patterson's re-
covery probable; Dorsett's recovery
doubtful The dead were buried with mil
itary honors at San Juan. Massachusetts
now at San Juan. Sick men in hospital
Called Dunlap for infornat ton Tackle
died p. m. Saturday; Short died Sunday
7 a. M
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-19
MONEY FOR SOUTH AFRICA.

johannesburg, Jan. 1o.-In speech here yes
terday, Colonial Secretary Chamberlain cleared
up the contradictory reports in regard to the
financing Of the Transvaal. He aceounced that
parliament would be asked to sanction loan
Of G35 0O0 900. the security being the assets Of
the Transvaal and Orange Rivery Colony, for the
purpose Of paying existing debts. buying the
railways, constructing new railways and other
public works AS soon as possible after placing
the first loan another loan of $50, 600, 900 would
be issued to be called up in annual instalments
Of 100000, 900. This loan is to be treated
war debt, and is to be secured on the assets Of
the Transyaal alone. H. - 70,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-19
x-RAYs CURE EXTERNAL CANCERS.

Boston, Jan. 19.--Faces SCARED with surface
cancers have been healed perfectly and skin dis
eases from which the patients had suffered in
many instances all their lives have been and are
being cured at the Boston city hospital by the
use OF A-rays. Some Of the cancerous growths
completely cured had been previously operated
upon with the knife unsuccessfully. The effect
Of the X-rays seems to be to soften the surface
cancer, and repeated applications Of the X-ray
light heals them perfectly. Among the skin
diseases healed are eczema and allied. enfections
Investigations are going on, and the doctors hope
to internal cancers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-19

"Colds give more work to the doctor
and undertaken than any other COM
plant. TAUNTON. ~. .s,
IF I were asked which of my RENE
dies consider the most valuable, should
unhesitatingly say the Cold Cure-par-
ticularly at this season of the year. The
last week has been regular cold breeder,
and fortunate are those who escaped. I
regard cold as the most dangerous Of
all ailments. 1t leads to grip, catarrh,
neuralgia, sore throat, pneumonia and con-
sumption. ..G .&
"Colds attack the bowels and kidneys,
and set the rheumatic in agony; in fact,
colds may be termed the parent of near.
" all pains. know that most people
look upon colds as a trihing ailment
This is mistake, for colds give more
work to the doctor and undertaken than
any other complaint Get rid of the cold
to-day, not tomorrow. Don't let it get
two or three days the start Of you. Have
my Cold Cure ready to use as soon as
you begin to sneeze, shiver, or feel that
you are taking cold.
You can make no better investment
than in spending 25 cents with your drug
gist for a vial of this remedy. Get it to-
day, whether you have cold or not It
shelter than a. life insurance policy" An
remedy sent, post paid on receipt of prize
Guide to Health book free.--MUNYOf
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-19
FoRMAL1NE FOR BLOOD POISONING.

New York, Jan. 1s-One Of the PHYSICIANS at
st. Vincent's hospital, where a private patient
is being treated for blood poinsoning by the
new method Of formaline injection, says it is as
yet too early to speak with any certainty as to
the outcome Of the treatment. So far, it was
added her condition is favorable, her tempera-
ture on Sunday being recorded at 100 degrees
against 104 degrees on Saturday. Another pa
tient who was treated with formaiine on Friday
night, at Hahnemann hospital, is reported to be
making favorable progress. II *~. s''s'. (
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-19
DE BLow1TZ IS DEAD,

Paris, Jan. 19.-Henri Georges stephene
Adolphe Opper de Blowitz. for many years cor
respondent Of the London Times in Paris died
here last evening. NJ. de Blowitz experienced
an attack of apoplexy few days ago. he was
born in 1882.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-19

To Enjoy the Evening
After, a tired day. an Orangeine powder
normally stimulates, permanently benefits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
CIRCUIT THREATENS DETECTION.
FRIENDS SAY HE WILL LEAVE Low IF CRITICISM
OF TAlIJIANY ENDORSEMENT CONTINUES.
Murphy Plans Annate Mclaughlin at Thursdays Contention
While Brooklyn Leader Is Forming Ticket of His Ozcn

of andf
of did
he that
him.
declared he had referred
mnt Independent democrat
Mr.
Arnold
of him and Republicans nomination
other headed
of of the Democracy,
utandF
the Brooklyn delegates should city ticket of their
talked
of in
i6cion of
Wheeler addressing the candidates and
their conduc of cir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
N WHITE HOUSE AGAIN.
PRESIDENT RETURNS.
Ready for Thirteen Months Hard
Work after His Vacation.

washington sept. 2S-The arrival Of Presi-
ss-t Roosevelt IN Washington this afternoon
marks the beginning q the busy season in ad-
-r.r.st-etive ana legislative matters. The Presi-
6s-- announced 70 those who greeted him that
81, had enjoyed thirteen weeks 81 vacation. and
-rs loN prepared 20 begin as many months Of
rsrE work The cares % state viii demand his
r-esea-e in Washington until the heated period
ID nesa summer. when that time arrives and
congress has adjourned the politics Of the ma
-.--a. campaign VIII have 70 be looked after
s-z a-rhough 1Ir. Roosevelt now plans to spend
rex- summer az oyster Bay, that period VIII not
% vacation.
The Presidents special train over the Penn
s~.rar.a Railroad arrived here al o'clock. The
President was accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt
KISS alice Roosevelt and other members Of the
f---. and by Secretatrv Loeb. The President
Gas greeted by several hundred people who
raes.e5 VIXEN he entered his carriage He was
also met tv Postmaster General Payne. Colonel
Symons Superintendent Of Public Buildings and
6rouros. Chief Willae or the Secret Service and
ether officials. The President and his family
drove 5irect 20 the White House. The trip from
,ev-Tork was UneventfuI.
The President and Secretary Loeb went AT
once ro their desks On the White House Offices
Tomorrow is the regular Cabinet day. but there
VII oe no formal meeting % the Presidents Of
f.iar advisers. although the three members Of
sHe Cabinet who are in the city will without
Doubt 80 ~ the White House for q conference
r. Least Secretaries Moody and Wilson and
Postmaster General Payne are the only Cabinet
orccrs here. Secretary Shaw left the city this
morning. 40 spend tho week in Chicago. Sec
re,ary Hay is stil ~ Sunapee Lake. New
Hampshire: Secretary Root is in London. At
ror-ev General Knox is concluding his summer
outing and Secretary Cortelyou is still outside
fhe United states. II follows that nothing like
q general review % the department situation
car Do held until all these officials meet in the
Cabinet room.
There need be no lack of material for dis
russior tomorrow. however. should u be the
desire Cf the President 10 take up pending mat
sers Do the Post0fiice Department. Secretary
MOODY has been at his desk for several days.
-rrFIrE careful analysis Of the estimates for
fhe rayv which have been laid before him.
and VIII undoubtedly be 81 q position TO present
some conclusions 70 the President regarding
rpcoulrr datlous TO Congress on this subject.
The navy IS a subject which is full OF interest
20 The President. and e. is understood that his
rberaltv % this arm 81 the lighting service is
% he marked this year
John Mitchell president OF the United Mine
Workers Of America. and also a member OF the
executive council ~ the American Federation
- Labor. viii keep luncheon engagement with
rhe President Tomorrow which was arranged
81 oyster Bav some weeks ago. before the Nil
ler case became a matter % public interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
TIE PRESIDENT IN THIS CITY.
he Passes Through on His Way from Oyster
Bay to Washington


Presisent Roosevelt left Jersey city FOR wash
sngton q; MS a. m. Yesterday. over the Penn
sylvsnia Railroad. He was accompanied from
Oyster Bay by Mrs. Roosevelt. Miss Alice Roose-
welt and the younger members Of the family.
The servants and baggage also travelled with
the party.
When the train reached Long Island City
President Roosevelt was warmly greeted by Po-
lice Commissioner Greene. who had arranged
that there should be a guard Of mounted and
foot policemen on hand when the President and
hs family arrived az East Thirty-fourth-st-.
Manhattan. The party, which filed seven car
RACES. crossed the East River at e,45 a. m.
President Roosevelt sat in the first carriage
with General Greene and Secretary Loeb, Sc
cret Service men, postofioe inspectors and Cen
tral Of7ce detectives formed the bodyguard.
The mounted squad. in charge OF Acting Captain
Jones. led the cavsloade through East Thirty
second-sr % Fifth-ave.. then down 10 Twenty
tourth-st.. and thence westward TO The Pennsyl-
Nlnis ferry. TIE North Ri"er was crossed on
Tie fern boat PItisburg. which landed the Presl-
cent az the Jersey CITY station at lo-oO a, IA
President Roosevelt was escorted TO two Pull
man cars ana a baggage car, which were stand
ing o. separate track, waiting 70 be attache1
10 The regular Washington train.
While crossing the Hudson River Miss Alice
Roosevelt got into the carriage with her father.
taking her place on the front seat beside Sec
ftLdrt Loeb.
The trip across the East River was MADE on
The Southampton. which was especially reserved
TOY The party, but the Hudson was-crossed on the
regular uain boat There was no demonstration
ny The other passenger who were kept Tar
away from the Presidential carriage In the front
Part ~ the boat by the detectives Robert
tl1kerton was ar the Long Island City ferry
illy haN an hour before President Roosevelt
arrived there. He missed the party, however,
because the carriage drove away from the ferry
house ty the Thirty-third-st. gate.
Passing through the ferries and while In the
Ferrey lvaria station President Roosevelt raised
Ls hat O. the people wEo noticed him. There
vas 30 cheering or crOw6ing. There was a
delay of three-Q uarters OF an hour at the sta
ton il Jersey City before President Roosevelt
started back for Washington. While waiting Tor
fhe train 10 be made up the President talked
with General Greene and members OF his party.
he President left oyster Bay az $50 a. m
When hc arrived al the station there. accom-
panied by the members OF his family. he was
ERECTED with cheers from a crowd Of the towns
people. who had gathered to say farewell de
ac1now ledged the greeting by raising his hat
...4 bowling IS Pc passed across the platform 10
bis trs.r. The President and his family occu-
lied the private car Of President Baldwin %
ne Long Island Railroad. As the train pulled
r-- b. was followed by the cheers Of the crowd.
while tle President stood On the rear platform
~' his car bowling ocbnoVle6cnlents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
RECETVER IS APPOINTED.
fiction Taken TO Check Forced Sale
of Consolidated Lake Superior.

New-Haven Conn. Sept. . CSQeciGD.-On applics-
ZION Of counsel FOR So o. OF the capital stock Of
the Consolidated Lake Superior Company. Judge
lanes Plat Of the United States District Court
n this city this morning granted the aPPoinrmen;
OF a receiver for the company and an Injunction re-
straining. as far this State Is concerned the
forced sale that had been scheduled FOR New-York
on Thursday. October 4.
The attorneys for the plaintiff stockholders both
she majority and minority holdings. who met IN
New-York last night. came 10 this city early this
morning Present al the hearing were Judges
Moves. Of Brandagee. Noyes Brandagee, New
London. who presented the petition: p. Fred Roth
errnei and samuel n Clement. jr. q Philadel-
phia. attorneys for the protective committee. and
cnn1ann.d IN fnnrtecnth nnce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
G. E. TARBELL's SON BEATEN.
[pr rELEeaArH 70 THE rRrBrNE.I

Princeton y. J.. Sept. 2S.-While in fight at
Monmouth Junction Swift TsrbeL. OF New-York.
the son Of G. Z. Tarbeu vice-presldent OF the
Equitable Life Assurance Society, was nearly
killed. With two Princeton students he was
riding horseback when Arthur Mount. an Inn
keeper who was drunk. picked quarrel and
cursed them. Philip Biasher. % Brooklyn. one
OF the students. knocked him down Then the
innkeeper struck Tarben over the head with a
wagon spoke. knocking him unconscious. Young
Tarbell has been taken to New-YOrk for treat
nnent. He may lose his eyesight- Mounts repu-
tation around here Is bad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29

sD25 TO DENVER. COLORADO SPRINGS. IN
PUEBLO AND RETURN. VIA PENN I'm
SfLNANIA RAILROAD
Account National Convention Brotherhoo4 a, q.
Andrew. AZ Denver October 10 II. Tickets o, -
october C. .. good 70 return until October p, &c
elusive, az rate o. single fare for the roSJ,S -
plus % cents. from all stations on PennsvTvs-{Es
Railroad ts2 the rate from Nsw-York-ASsS Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29

Perfumes from over the sea Dsinty tribute from
the sweetest blossoms. Dalettrez Myrts.-AcVt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
Mr.. Fornes said

II Is proper that should Arst express 70 yoy n,
thanks. and thrOugh you my great appreciation OF
the honor conferred upon me oy the conventions
which YOU gentlemen represent. for denomination
TO TIE Presidency OF the Board OF Aldermen.
To receive a nOmina ton a h.Eh municiu9f
ofsce from body OF Independent fellow citizens
IN conjunction with from a great political or
ganzation with which 7 an Hated {s a,
honor OF which any citizen might be proud: but
q renorIna ton from the sources after fWo
years service IS measure OF appreciation for which
IL is difficult 70 be too grateful
As you know. ! and always have been
Democrat but believing firmly in the prfncipis
OF uon-p7rtisauship in the adui-srra ton o. r-rr
nfcipal affairs. convinced that the best local
government will obtain when every of7cer frSTs
the Mayor down. shall have been elected Nv 80
people solely with view % the prudent ara
economical conduct % its business the developu.,r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29

Think OF this-one perfect Autumnal day. Hud-
son VALLEY Day Line Steamsrs.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29

D have little 70 say in charging on the speech
which preceded mine. You have spoken OF the
record We have made while In ONCE. and I know
that record in every detail Whatever It's faults
NAV have been-aud there are blenishes IN the
fairest fruits-I think We have succeeded n main
tanning before the people OF this city capable.
honest and efficient administration as u =
sorabIe 10 expect from mere human beings. II
NAV sound conceited for candidate. 70, say
t1is but YOU yourselves stand en- this record, and
that record we can maintain and WI maintain. T.
too. will send a formal letter OF acceptance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
RESULT OF MILLER CASE.
4 Committee. Appointed TO Revise
Charges for Government Printing.

Washington. sept. 2s.-As q result Of recent
criticisms OF rhe list OF charges made by the
Government Printing ONCE for The printing ana
binding done n that institution for the various
apartments Ct The government, Public Printer
Palmer to-day announced the appointment OF
a cou.uirtee 70 revise these charges The COM
plants o. the excessive charges made by the
government were an outgrowth OF the discus
son over the case OF William A Miller the as
E.stant foreman Of the bookbin6ery, against
whose retention the Bookbiuders' Union is fight
irg. IN connection with the complaints against
the schedule Of charges. the Public Printer
points out that no profit ever has been eX-
Bectcd FOR that kind OF work, and that The
government merely charges cost prices END then
ADDS 10 per cert 10 cover the administrative
expense q non-productive labor, such as mes
senFers doorkeepers. watchmen, etc. The Pub
lc Printer has appointed q cofnrllssion
which r. engaged in taking an inventory OF al
tie stock Of material IN the Office. preparatory
- removal 70 the new nrCproof extension of
the ofice
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-09
SHOULD TEACH
PATRIOTISM
Senator Beveridge Says Schools and
Universities Should Include It
in Curricula.
Advocates Also the Teaching of Con-
servatism as Necessary in i,
a Republic.

Indianapolis, Dec. 9.-Dr. Edwin
Holt was inaugurated president of
Depauw university at Greencastle to-
day. United tSates Senator Albert j.
Beveridge, who graduated from De-
pauw in 1885. delivered the principal
address. THE School and the Ma
ton was his theme. Senator Bever-
idge said in part:
"We expect our nation to lead the
world. But America will not lead the
world unless the sense of civic duty
is as keen as instinct, as exalted as
faith To make 1T SO is the duty OF
every teacher. In republic, in snort,
civic education is the soul OF the
school.
And patriotism can be taught
Other nations are teaching 1T. Edu-
cation is the finest thing in the world
If it increases interest in the nation
if it produces brave and effective
citizens. Education is the banefu
thing if it destroys interest in citl-
zenship.
Our institutions of learning, from
the humblest country school house te
the greatest university ought to give
some portion of an hour each day tC
the teaching of nationality, to instruc-
ton in the pricelessness of our insti-
tutions to exhortation that the high
est duty of every boy and girl is te
live and die for the republic.
I'm a republic. too, the school mus
teach conservatism. Conservatism
instruction in the spirit of modera
ton, is the second great duty of thu
school as an agency of our nationa
life"
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-09

readers of many Paris publications.
His intimate acquaintance with the
emperor in earlier days and his stand
ing in Paris give great weight to Mr.
Pigeons discussion of the threatening
malady.
According to his disclosure the af-
Fiction from which the emperor is
suffering is not of recent appearance,
as officially proclaimed, but has af-
fected the patient since his boyhood.
It made it's appearance first when the
present emperor, then the eldest son
of Grown Prince Frederick, was at
tending the university at Bonn, in
1879 An operation was undertaken
at this time which temporarily re-
lieved but failed to cure the trouble.
Disease Is Recurrent.
In the next ten years the young
prince suffered repeatedly from re-
currence of the disease, and his hear
ing was sensibly affected. Soon after
| his accession to the throne a second
| operation was performed, which re-
suited in another temporary relief.
Two months ago another operation
was undertaken, but was kept secret
| in the hope that the emperor would
recover sufficiently to avoid public
| dissemination of the news Of his con
! dition This operation was not as
successful as the previous ones, ap6
was followed, Nov. Z. by a fourth
| concerning which meager information
has been allowed to reach the public
Further information made public
by Mr.. Pigeon is to the effect tha
while DR.. Morritz Schmidt, the notec
specialist, is ostensibly in charge O.
the treatment, he has in reality de
1 clined to assume sole responsibilit!
for the royal patient. and that th'
Laryngological society is directing thu
case thru the physician in charge.