davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20
a STUDENT WHO WORKED

Eugene II. Lehman, the young Colorado
college student, the first American to be
awarded a Rhodes scholarship at Oxford,
worked his way thru Yale, where he got
employment as a. tutor at 81 a day and
wheeled an invalid In her chair for Is
cents an hour. His credentials showed a
higher percentage than those submitted
by twenty other students
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20

duced, which is shown in the distinct
tendency Of railway and other corpora
tions and business houses to reject the
5bibulous from their employment and to
increase the conviction of the degenerating
and deadly effect OF excessive liquor con-
sumption.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20

Andrew Carnegie wishes to be counted
out OF the American smart set in Lon
don. A good many Americans at home
have had their lives made gloomy by
being counted into their local "smart set
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20

It is suspected that the American manu-
facturers of adulteratedg foods and sbever-
ages are much in favor Of shutting out
from our market German authorizations.
The business Of poisoning Americans
plainly belongs to Americans.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20

The one, lone freshman in the Home
opathic college of medicine of the state
university, with fifteen professors to in
struct him, will be a medical prodigy when
he gets out.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20

The London Mail declares that SO far
American rule in the Philippines Is a fall
ure because our ideals are too high. This
will be sad news for the antis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20
WATcH THE REDS.


Well, " sighed the disgusted baseball
fanatic. there's them Phillies again
startin out the season as tailenders.'
But, " replied the apologist, ..all the
successful. people you ever read about be-
gan at thesbotto
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20

Here's an epigram by st. Clair Nickel
way, editor Of the Brooklyn Eagle: Till
wrong abandons secrecy Journalism will
invade privacy Absolutely true isn't It?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20

The Seattle Post Intelligence thinks
that because The Journal f1nds no
fault with little milk-supply merger In
a. Austin. Mimi. it ought to be in favor Of
Hills merger Of the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific. The difference, @ow-
ever, Is not only in degree, but in quality.
There is but little chance that the Austin
merger viii be baneful. # It should prove
to be such It could soon be suppressed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20
SOMEWHAT DIFFERENT.

Mrs. Peck enry, do you mean to say
you have been playing the races again?
Henry No, my dear. The bookmakers
have been working me.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20

It was pretty tough on those forty sun
day excursionists that Conductor Sandy
Lyon dropped by the wayside betweN
MINNEAPOLIS and Aberdeen because their
tickets had expired, but the object les
son will not soon be forgotten. Il win
be long time before expired excursion
tickets are again presented on the Hast
iings & Dakota
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20

+
charter tor Minneapolis. AS a rule, the
more independent cities are OF legislatures
the better. II we can't rule ourselves bet
ter than the legislature can, now Is good
time to find it out.
AT THE THEATERS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS o'NeIl In elizabeth,
Queen OF England
Miss Nance OiNeil and her excellent
company appeared last night In an in
structive and interesting historical play
py Paoio Giacomette dealing with the
reign OF England's great queen Like
most plays of it's class it necessarily lacks
suspense, since everyone who has not for
gotten his history must know in advance
what is to happen. But as a study of the
character Of that remarkable sovereign in
whose reign England first became truly
great, not alone in the pursuits of war
and peace but in the world of art and
letters, the play has decided merit Adj
herlng closely to the well -known facts of
history, the author has shown no little
ingenuity in SO introducing them that they
throw strong light on the virtues and the
1aults OF the.virgin queen; First the ex-
ecut1on OF Nary QueensSof Scots, which
Elizabeth did desire and then that of
the Earl of Essex, which she did not de-
sire, form the foefi OF interest. Each serves
to illuminate the contradictory qualities
that went to make up the character of
Henry VIII. $ great daughter. 50
Miss O'Neil finds the representation Of
Elizabeth a congenial task and she real :
ICES ones perconceived notions of the
queen cap1tally. The fiery temper that
hamed out so unexpectedly, the vanity
that made khe queen so susceptible to
fattery of her person and her accomplish
ments, the quick intuition that made her
SO good q judge of men, the grasp of
afa1rs that enabled her to rule wisely and
we'll, the tender heart that lcnged for
love and the keen mind that saw safety for
her queenship only in celibacy-these
qualltles and others were well delineated
by Miss O'Neil. And she looked every
inch the queen Her inperious presence
dominated every scene. The last act, de-
voted to the death of Elizabeth, was i'm
pressively managed by Miss O'Neil. whose
makeup. voice and acting showed the
changes that the passage of seventeen
years had wrought.
Mr.. Radcliffe was at first rather disap-
pointing In his representation of Essex
He failed to express the charm of person
and manner that marked the queens fav-
orlte or the hauteur that found root in the
pride Of the man who was England's
greatest nobleman. But in the stirring
scene In the throne room when Essex
goaded into a passion by the injustice of
the queen, hurled defiance at her and at
his enemies. Mr.. Ratcliffe proved his met
tie, Herbert Carr as the wise and patient
Burleigh gave. a most satisfactory i'm
personation. Charles Bertraln does not
quite appreciate the character of Sir Fran
els Bacon, 1.-The s,Wisest and meaneSt of
men He depicts the meanness well
enough but fails to indicate the qualities
OF mind that made the faWning courtier
fnye 100
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20
The Harvester Trust.

The small manufacturers Of farm ma
| chinery are feeling the pressure of the
harvester combine, and have petitioned
| President Roosevelt to assist them BY fur
Their enforcement of the antitrust laws.
The harvester trust does not attempt
to undersell the little fellows, but by
means of certain economies it can make
money at the customary prices, while they
are beginning to find that they cannot.
The combination of 80 per cent of the ag-
| ricultural machinery makers Of the United
to the consumer. If such were the case,
the farmer might look with complacency
upon the hard fate of the struggling 10
per cent who are on the verge of}econonic
dissolution. Whatever the combine has
saved in the cost of operation and by the
production of its own raw material has
gone either into more profits for the stock
holders or higher wages for employees, or
both.
The consumer has not been benefited
and the small manufacturer asserts that
he Is being ruined. He doesn't ask sub
sidy. All he asks is that he be given a
fair chance to buy raw material cheaply
The steel trust, 1t seems, is very DELHI
crate about filing his orders, and then
takes advantage of its monopoly to charge
him fancy prices. If it were not for the
high tariff, he could use foreign iron and
steel, but paying that and a foreign
tariff besides, he cannot compete with
foreign manufacturers in their own terri
tory; neither, paying a tariff, can he sue
cessfully compete with the harvester trust
at home. 81 .Ssz . @
The plant of the little manufacturers Of
agricultural implements is another demon
stration of the formidable nature of the
control the steel trust exerts over the
whole field Of American machinery manu-
featuring because of its possession Of
about 80 per cent Of the supply of those
manufacturers raw iron and steel mate
rial
If the Iowa idea is dying here are some
facts that ought to revive it in a hurry.
Here, too, are some facts that will be
powerful in setting the pendulum to
swinging toward tariff revision. Either
there will be some moderate tariff revision
soon by the friends of the tariff or there
will be radical revision by It's enemies.
later.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20

Two good sized audiences witnessed the
Ferris Stock company's production Of
Home and HONOR, at the Lyceum yes
tsrday afternoon and last night. The
sale OF seats for the big production 81
QUO Vadis' next week is progressing
swimmingly .ss. SIS -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20

There was large. attendance at the
Bijou matinee this afternoon to see Tray
ers Wales romantic melodrama, when
the BellSTolls.'' z & The scenery. is most
picturesque and the dramatic situations
original. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20

Much interest attaches to the coming
production Of the. sensational melo1ra -, ne
by Owen Davis, "a Gambler Daughter, !,
at the: Bijou next week. tits "a very In
genious story of. city life. Miss Clara
Thropp plays the leading role She is
well known and popular as a footlight
favorite. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20

Fpyer#G Chat. | [i
The cast Of 'ssAressYon q Mason 90 to sb
presented at the Metro politan commenc
ing -naorroWseXsn iin is headed by ] ohl
c. Rice and a.. Wise,s, two well
known comedians
The sun., 1903-11-24
TOLD TO SHOOT TO KILL.
NOn.Union Employees OF the indianapolis
Foundry Armed for Protection.

IND1ANAPoL1s Nov % The strike OF
the union men employed at the Indian
apolis Foundry assumed serious aspect
to-day when the non-union men were
armed with shotguns and revolvers and
told to defend themselves against the
strikers regardless Of consequences and
ito shoot to kill, as one of the non-union
men expressed 1t.
The company signed n contract with
the union several months ago in which
it was agreed that there should be no dis
orimination against the union, This was
followed a week ago with demand that
the non-union men be discharged. and
when this was refused the union employees
went on strike. The company employed
non-union men and set aside one wing
of the factory in which to house the men,
ten men being employed day and night
to guard them.
To-day a teamster who was bauling
some of the factory's products to the freight
station was held up by the strikers and
threatened with death II he was found
working for the company gain,
I'VE are determined to run an open
shop" said Manager Dissette to-day, land
while we promised not to discriminate
against organized labor we are also de.
termined that unorganized men shall not
be Disseminated against. OF course
the housing and feeding Of the men and
the hiring of guards is expensive, but II
is not question Of expense. We are fight
ing for a principle, and we will win"
The sun., 1903-11-24
TOD sLOAN,S SUIT FOR $4,000.
Case Against the Paris Jockey Club Pro-
sented in Court.
Special Cable Despatch to THE SUN.

Special Cable Despatch to THE SUN.
PARIS, Nov. 29.-The court room was
crowded to-day when the suit Of Tod Sloan,
the American jockey, against the Jockey
Club for $4,000 damages was called FOR trial.
The suit is brought on the ground that the
action of the Jockey Club in excluding
Sloan from the weighing enclosure and all
training grounds controlled by the society
was without justification. Sloan was &C
cused of exercising the horse Rose de Mai
at Chantilly without authority. The horse
won the Prix de Diane on May 20, after
having been backed down from IL to Ato i.
Maitre Labori of counsel for Sloan, who
was the chief advocate for Capt. Dreyfus,
paid a tribute in his opening address to his
clients skill as a jockey the success he
had achieved and his world widereputation.
He argued that the Jockey Club acted beyond
its powers in excluding him from the en-
closure and also In expressing the hope
that his client would be excluded by other
associations OF the same nature.
He quoted the case Of NJ. Charron. the
trainer OF Rose de Mai, who recovered
heavy damages from the Cri de Pdrts be-
cause of an adverse article printed in that
paper on the horses victory. Maitre
Labor asserted that this afforded good
precedent for a verdict in favor OF his
client. The advocate denied that Sloan
had bet on Rose de Mai and demanded a
resets sion Of the decision Of the club, in
addition to the damages asked.
The case will be resumed next Monday,
when Mattre Melsser will present the argu-
ment in behalf of the Jockey Club
The sun., 1903-11-24
DIED.

DYETT.-On Monday. Nov. 23, at Middle Had.
dam, Conn. Ellen Farman. wife OF Thomas
Hunt Dyett and daughter OF the late George
Waffle Fa!rman OF Philadelphia
Funeral service at the Church OF the Trans
ngura,ion. New York. on Wednesday Nov
25 at half past ~ O'Clock. 1ntement private
Philadelphia papers please copy.
FRANCIS.--After long illness. at East orang'.
NJ j., on Monday Jennie A. ". wife OF Edwa'
W. Francis. daughter of the late F. Holman
Vanderburgh. and niece of the late Albert j.
Akin.
Notice Of funeral later
GRAClE.-on Monday. Nov, %, at his residence
Is East 4sth ST., suddenly, OF pneumon''
James King Oracle. in the cath year OF his ssr
Funeral Friday morning at 10 O'Clock a' 'ne
Church of the Holy Communion
HUNGERFORD.--On Monday. Nov. 2s' lss a.
his residence 1853 West 7ith st. New iofH'
Theodore A. Hungertord. aged 65 years
Funeral services will be held on Tuesday. NOV
~, at 1870 a, NJ, in the chapel OF the Steph''
Merritt Burial Company, sth av. and la'h ~
Relatives and friends are reSpecttnuy 'h'neH
TO attend. ntermcnt at Torriug'on Conn
JACOBSON. suddenly. OF heart failure, SUNDAY
Nov. %. at her residence III west hs' '''
Jennie Linn. wife OF Richard S. jacobson
Funeral private. lntcrmcnt Newton ~ d.
MARTIN Bernard Martin. beloved hGsnahe O.
Mary Martin and father OF the Rev. william b.
Martin. died Nov. 23
Funeral ASe~''
A solemn mass OF requiem for the repose OF
his soul will be sung at st. Agncss Church
Fast 43d St, Wednesday, Nov. ?5 at 10 A NJ
M1-1HAII..-on sunday, Nov. 20. Nicholas Mul
hall In his 7ih year.
Funeral Wednesday morning. $50 o'clock. from
his late residence. 81 Nestry st" thence TO ST
Alphonsus's Church. where requiem mass
will be celebrated.
oDELL,-on Monday. Nov. IS. Andrew j. odei.
aged II years.
Funeral service at the residence OF his brother
Hamilton odel. 1876 West 18th st, on Wednr'
day morning. Nov. IS, at 10 O'Clock. inter
mcnt at convenience OF family. II Is kindly
requested that no flowers be sent.
OUJN-At Seton Hospital. Joseph William. HUSBAND
of Florence Agnes and youngest son OF Joseph
=. Ouin.
Funeral from ST. Patrick's Church Mulberry st
Wednesday. Nov, 25, 1913 a. NJ lnte'meA'
private.
SCHERMERHORN.-At New York city, on NOV
2S after lingering illness. Charlotte n. WHO"
of Alfred SChermerhorn
Funeral at IItchncd Conn. at convenience o.
family.
WFST-At Middlctown, y. y, on the ?lst ms
Mrs George W. West aged SO years.
Funeral Wednesday Nov. 81. at2P. ". Sch enec
tady and Syracuse papers please copy
The sun., 1903-11-24
COTTON MILL WAGES CUT.
82 900 Operatives Affected, but No Sign
OF Strike Is shown.

BosroN, Nov. 2:.-The first of the numer-
o,ls reductions in wages announced in
the cotton mills Of southern New England
and at half dozen places outside OF that
territory went into effect in all but one Fall
River corporation to-day. Although about
80 600 operatives had their pay cut down
~ per cent. no general strike occurred in
any mill the vast ma iority Of textile workers
recognizing that the great cost of cotton
and an unsatisfactory goods market would
operate against the success OF any adica
step.
The reduction affected seventy-eight
mills in Fall River, owned by thirty-seven
corporations. Sixty mills arc print cloth
factories controlled by thirty companies.
The seventy-eiight mills employ nearly
$4,000 hands. The Fall River Iron Works,
operating four print cloth mills, will cut
down wages on next Monday. the day when
nearly all Rhode Island and Connecticut
manufacturers adopt the lower schedule.
The cut in New Bedford will occur in two
weeks.
When the last reduction in mill wages
occurred in New England there were serious
strikes. None is expected this time.
The sun., 1903-11-24
POSTUM CEREAL.
COULDN'T FOOL HIM
Doctor Was Firm and Was Right.

Many doctors forbid their patients to
drink coffee but the patients still drink it
on the sly and thus spoil all the doctors
efforts and keep themselves sick. Some
times the doctor makes sure that the patient
is not drinking coffee. and there was a case
of that kind in St. Paul where a business
man said:
After a very severe illness last winter
which almost caused my death the doctor
said Postum Food Coffee was the only
thing that could drink and he just made
me quit coffee and drink Postum. My
illness was caused by indigestion from the
use OF tea and coffee.
"The state of my stomach was 30 bad
that it became terribly inf1amed and finally
resulted in rupture. / had not drank
Postum very long before my lost blood
was restored and my stomach was well
and strong and / have now been using
Postum for almost year. When got up
from bed after my illness ! weighed 9s
pounds, and now my weight is 100.
aThere ia no doubt that Postum was the
reason for this wonderful Improvement
and l shall never go back t. tea or coffee
but shall always stick to the food drink that
brought me back to healT1 and strength" ="
Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek
Mich.
famous little book. -Tfe Road to Well
ville.'
The sun., 1903-11-24
COPS IN CAB AFTER A CAB.
Chase and Escape Follow Duel With
Vhips on Broadway

A Broadway theatre crowd saw a whip
duel between two cabbies last night and
an exciting chase by Police Lieutenant
Hayes and detective in another cab after
one of them. who had been placed under
arrest and who got away.
The audiences from Daly's and from
Weber Fields's were just coming out
when two drivers tried to break into the
carriage line at Twenty ninth street Each
of them let loose torrent of profanity at
the other. Then both drew their whips
and began slashing Mt each other.
One Of them suddenly stood up in his
seat and struck the other with the butt
end of his whip. inf'icting a cash below the
eye.
lnspeotor Walsh, who was in the crowd
ordered a policeman to arrest him. The
policeman caught hold OF the horses bride
and started to lead him to the West Thrift
eth street police station.
As they were turning into Thirtieth street
the cabman struck his horse a sharp cut.
The horse reared, knocking the policeman
down. Then the cabby hit his horse again
and started on a run eastward through
Thirtieth street.
Lieut.. Hayes and Detective Ray. who
saw this last incident jumped into another
cab and gave chase. AT Fifth avenue
the fleeing cabman turned north with
good lead
At Thirty-fourth street there was jam
of carriages about the Waldorf-Astoria,
and the pursuing policemen there lost track
of the cabman.
The sun., 1903-11-24
CHINESE COIRT ALARMED.
Said to BE Again Considering AdNisabilit,
OF Fleeing to Sian.fu.

Special Cable Despatch 10 lHE SUN
PEK1N. Nov. 23-The Board Of Foreign
Affairs has received kilograms from Muk-
den, which were permitted by the Russians
to be transmitted. saying that only 400
Russian troops are guarding the gates of
the town. and that the native administra
ton is going on without interference. 1t
is stated that these kilograms are inten-
tonally misleading. the Board Of Foreign
Affairs seeking to minimize Nle extent Of
the Russian control at Mukden.
1t is understood that the court is alarmed
and that the recent despatch of a special
agent to inspect the roads to Sian-fu an d
the palaces was prompted by the court s
intention to seek asylum there II any emer-
gency arose. This course was melted
by reports received by special messenger
from Tseng Xiii, the Tartar General of
Mukden, which said there was prospect
that the Russians would occupy the region
between Mukden and Jehol, where bandit
organizations had invited them to go.
It was also reported that the Russians
had commanded the disbandmant OF the
permanent militia by Tseng Chi, it being
found unamenable to the Russians and hos
tile to their plan for dealing with brigand-
age and therefore regarded as dangerous
1t is reported that Tseng Chi secretly en-
couraged the militia to form a closer or.
ganization.
The frequent reports Of the Thrones
anxiety to provide an asylum in the interior
were not believed until an official was
despatched to investigate the means OF
reaching Sian-fu and the condition of the
nalaceS
The sun., 1903-11-24
LABOR UMPIRE HOUNDED.
Man Who Decided Between Wood Workers
and Carpenters Tells OF His Woes.

BosroN, Nov. 23,-The grievance COM
mittee OF the American Federation Of Labor
reported to the convention to-day on the
dispute between the Amalgamated Wood
Workers and the United Brotherhood Of
Carpenters and Joiners In which the former
charged the latter with getting their unions
tC join the carpenters ard joinersY The
committee declared that the claim Of the
carpenters that the decision Of P. j..
Downey Of Albany N. Y, the umpire Sc
lected at the New Orleans convention should
be set aside was unfounded and that the de-
cision should be upheld.
Mr., Downey declared that because his
decision was adverse to the carpenters he
has been bounded by them all over the
country, had been defeated for office by
them. and that, after the testimony upon
which the decision was based had been taken
he was shadowed by the carpenters He
left Indianapolis to avoid them.
The sun., 1903-11-24
FRENCH HATRED OF GERMANY.
Display or II by French Deputy Causes
Angry Debate.
Sp,etai Gable Despatch TO THE SUN.

Special Gable Despatch to THE sun.
PARIS, Nov. pm. Delcasse, Minister
OF Foreign Affairs, informed the Chamber
OF Deputies to-day regarding frances
attitude toward Morocco. He said that
that country must be independent, but,
nevertheless, the triumph Of French inter-
ests must be secured. The Government 8
action would be thoroughly pacific and
would be carried out by the aid OF the Sultan
The Government did not intend to send
an expedition to Morocco. 1t had made
an agreement with the Sultan to establish
markets on both sides Of the Moorish
Algerian frontier at places served by the
French. railways and protected by Moorish
troops bfficered by Frenchmen.
NJ Hubbard, a Radical Socialist, SUBJ
mitted a resolution asking the Govern
ment to negotiate with other Governments
for the Limitation OF armaments.
NJ Delcasse replied that there was no
need for France to speak to other nations
on the subject. She had already acted.
Her naval and military estimates had been
slightly lowered for years, and other ma
tione could follow her example.
Acts, he said, were worth more than
words. When other nations decided to
reduce their. military expenses France
would not show i'll will.
The incident led to brief angry debate,
in which NJ. Leygues, Radical Republican,
declared that while Alsace-Lorraine was In
bondage France must keep her hand on
her sword hit.
NJ. Jaures, vce-president Of the Chamber,
in passionate speech denounced such
language as terrible and impious. but the
sense of the majority was against him.