davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-30
WHEELS RUNNING WILD
Rev. DR.. Mackay Warns New York.
ers That They Are Travel.
ing Too Fast.
Now York Sun Special Service.

New York, March 30.---'. Our. sins of ex-
travagance" were discussed by the Rev.
Collegiate church. In part Mr.. Mackay
said: se
Nowhere, surely, is the complex life OF
luxurious, pleasure seeking extravaganza
so visible as In this metropolis of the new
world. Everywhere the drass are off and
the wheels Of commerce and society are
running wild. hen the stoppage will
come, as come it must, or how it will
come: no one can tell; but that this ca
reer of extravaganza in living which New
York has been following especially FOL
the past five years Isl bound to end in
catastrophe, moral and social, unless sane
titled common sense interposes, it needs
no prophet to predict Already the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-30
WANTS TO SPEAK
TO THE VOTERS.
Men Will Predominant in the Roose-
welt Audience Next Satur-
day Night.
His Address on Tariff and Reciproc-
ity Will Be an Important
Utterance.
The Public May See the President
While Driving to the ''U''
Armory.

Men will predominant in the audience at
the University armory Saturday night be-
cause of the limited seating capacity and
because of the Importance of the address
which President Roosevelt will deliver at
that time. The committee has been adj
vtsed that the president would like to
speak to an audience of voting citizens.
Even the members of the Commercial
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-30

Club. tho entertaining body, will have only
one ticket each. . 49,. 4 ...t... . :
In the distribution Of tickets for the
limited capacity the club has taken the
position that certain elements i'll the city
should be cared for on such an occasion
and will act accordingly. These include
members of the Grand Army of the Re
public the Commercial Club, labor or
CARNATIONS and city and county, officials.
TO these, as far as possible, tickets will
be given to be distributed through the
organizations. The single tickets for
members Of the club will be distributed on
application only. On the small platform
will be, seated the presidents party, the
reception committee and guests. -; J
An Important Address. ~.
Tim E: Byrnes, after perfecting arrange
ments for the presidents Minneapolis Wis
1t, left Washington for home this after
noon. The Minneapolis program, as now
planned, will be strictly adhered tc. The
informal dinner in Tie evening will be at
Hotel Nicollet, with about 300 present,
after which the party will drive to the
university armory, where the president
will deliver an address lasting for about
forty-f1y minutes. It will be tariff and
reciprocity address and one of the most
important of the entire trip. It Is to be
in Minneapolis, for that city is the. heart
of the section which Is demanding tariff
reform and reciprocity treaties.
The address will deal with the Iowa
idea" so-called,. because that idea had
It's birth in Minnesota which state to-day
is more thoroughly committed to tariff
reform than Iowa. The Iowa situation
has been more widely advertised, because
it has involved the governor and the
speaker of the national house of repre-
sertatives, and has compelled the retire
rnent of the latter from public life. Party
| tn he -Sfq ta&
lyided with Governor Cummins having a
majority; but; in Minnesota there Is no
division of party opinion regarding the
lneed for tariff revision. 1t is not known
| lust what line of argument the president
will pursue at Minneapolis; but as he is
nothing If not direct and to the point. it is
hardly possible he can talk tariff and reci-
procity for three-quarters OF an hour
without completely unbosoming himself to
| the country
A Short Drive Planned.
The first opportunity for the public to
see the president will be following the
dinner at the Nicollet, when he will drive
up Nicollet avenue to Sixth street, across
| to Hennepin and down Hennep1n to
Bridge square on his way to the armory.
The presidential party will come from
| ST Paul on Thomas Lowry's: private
street car Thesreceptfon committee for
| Minneapolis will be Thomas Lowry, Z. II
/ shevlin, President Northrop, Mayor j. G.
1 HAYNES, T. E. Byrnes. A. c. Paul and
Henry Deutsch, the latter two represent
4 ing the Commercial club.
Low Railroad Rates.
! The 500 has gone the other northern
lines one better in providing low rates
for President Roosevelts approaching
i visit.
!. The Great Northern and Northern Pa
i cific agreed to a rate of one and one
| third fare for the round trip from point.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-30
DE FORSTE SvENSKE
Monument at Their Landing Place
in Delaware.

Wilmington, Del, March 30.--A monu-
men was unveiled here to-day to mark
the landing place Of the first Swedish set
tiers in America The Swedes came to
this city April 10Th, 1888 The dedica
tice Loree, president Of the Delaware His
-torical society, and Mrs Charles E. Nc
Ilvaine, president of the Delaware society
of Colonial Danes, under whose auspices
the monument was erected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-30

IT remarked, that his man must be out
of the state ras we have more Improved
methods here now. saw Mr.: Pencil on
the following morning when he bade me
good-by.'' +
rs there anything else, you recall Of
the conversation between you, Pencil and
the cashier?" ..t> = - sF $50 tssss2s
Nothing except matters of ordinary
conversation. ''s II NJ
Cashier kina's Story.
\ f. G., n. King, former cashier of the hotel
Roland who was present during the con-
versation related by Quinn ,was the next
witness. Detailing this conversation
King said:
"Pennell discussed picture that. was
hanging on the wall Of the room, and
after having had a few drinks he said !:
There is one man could kill although
I might swing for it, -
a Toast to death.
ssAfter having had another. drink, pro-
posed a. toast which was responded to by
Mr.. Pencil. I think he said: Here's to
death At the same time he said he was
having the greatest time Of his life, al
though it was at the. expense Of another
After King had identified;.a picture of
Pennel Judge Murphy. announced the
Burdick inquest closed. -.s. - .rY + I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-30
THEIR TRYsTlNe PLACE 8. :..,.
The. Place Where Inc Guilty PaIr Used
to Meet.

Buffalo, N Y, March se.-New and
sensational details have been secured of
the clandestine meetings Of Arthur r.
Pencil and Mrs. Edwin L. Burdick.
From Isaac Chambers and his wife, who
conducted a. restaurant at $40 Connecticut
street during the Pan-American EXPOSE
tion. 1t. was learned that from the middle
Of February, 1901, !, until fall Of the
same year Pencil and Mrs.. Burdick met
at their restaurant two or three times a
week, except during the time in May
by her husband. I. (.
s.They came first in the middle of Feb
ruary,s says Chambers, 4, and after that
they came often. They you'd come ten
Tor fifteen minutes apart some times In
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-30
CADETS ARE PRISONERS
$50 Of St. Johns Military Academy
Under Quarantine. II.

waukesha, Wis., March 30:-The ST.
Johns military academy at Delafeld has;
been under quarantine owing to the dis
covery of four cases of smallpox. The
authorities placed a guard over. the
academy which will be continued night
and day for seven days. One hundred and
fifty cadets will be kept prisoners.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-30
GROWING A HEAD OF HAIR
Cole Younger Is Getting Ready for
the Wild West Show
BUSINESS
Special to Tho Journal.

SpeC1al JoufuG1
. Kansas City, Mo-, March So.-Cole
Younger was in Kansas City for a few
hours yesterday, and, although he denied
his indemnity strenuo.sly, he attracted
some attention. = n.-. --.- >s%
- Younger is growing head Of hair fol
exhibition with his wild west show, and
it is fast getting to a point where it may
90 trained to fall over his coat collar ir
the long c,lrls without which! no wild west
Snowman Is regarded as genuine by the
small boy.
Younger says his new head Of hair will
be "for show purposes only" His halo
is light, curly and slightly streaked witt
gray.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-30
Grand Trunk Switch Split.

Flint, Mich, March 3O.-The fast east
bound passenger train on the Grand Trunk
Western railroad split on a. switch at
Swartz creek early to-day. Engine 999
left the tracks and Engineer John Har-
rington, left arm was broken in two
places and Fireman Wagner was terribly
scalded He will probably recover. None
of the passengers was injured.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-30
Special River Bulletin.

Washington, March S0.-The weather
bureau to-day issued the following special
bulletin: : - - -: -
There has been little change in the
lover Mississippi river situation since
Saturday. At Vicksburg the stage this
morning was SIS, a fall Of .03 foot since
Saturday morning, and at New Orleans
2O3 feet a rise of .02 foot.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-30
Granville Under Water.

Greenville. Miss, March 30.--There is
little change In the flood situation here
this morning. The water is on a stand
and covers nearly all the city. Many ne
gro refugees are arriving and there is
some difficulty in providing for their inn
mediate wants but there has been no real
suffering. -4~ra}-E- z5ssj* a 81
Relief boats continue to scour the over-
flowed district south OF here and are taxi
ing all who desire to leave their homes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-30
RUGER OUT OF IT
He Is Not Candidate to Succeed
the Late Justice Bardeen.

Evansville, Wis, /. March 30.-William
Ruger, candidate for the position of SUI
preme court judge. has declared his in
tention Of withdrawing. from the race and
has so notified the secretary of state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-30
SOLUTION OF
RACE PROBLEM
President 81 a Negro Institution
Tells How It May Yet Be
Brought About.
The Negro Must Acquire Land, Save
His Money and Educate
His Sons.
He Must Let Politics Alone for the
Present Social Equality
Not Wanted.
New York Sun Special Service.

Chicago, March 30.-"The solution OF
the negro problem lies with the negro
himself. It can be brought about by his
acquiring land, saving money and educat-
ing his sons. There is nothing in the cry
about social equality. The negro does not
want it and does not expect it." ....---.s
This statement Of the condition and fu-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-30
PENNELL INQUEST
IS POSTPONEl
Some Of the Witnesses Are Alb
sent From the City.

Burdck Reopened This Morning
Evidence Is IntroduceSome Unpleasant Remarks by
nell New York HoteHe Says That "There Man
Could Kill Now Even if Hang Cashier Says That
Toast,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-30
PROVOST UNDER FIRE
The French Litterateur Shot At by
q Woman.

London. March ;3O-A special dispatch
from Paris announces that a woman fired
several shots from revolver to-day at
Marcel Provost, the well-known French
writer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-30

You do not know what Is passing
| through my mind, boys. There Is
one man I could kill now even if I
| hung for it.. - ,.,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-30

within 100 miles Of Minneapolis
The 500 thought the sra ties and the limit
too restrict ed, and has made a rate of one
fare for the round trip, and will sell
tickets from points as far east as Rhine
lander, Wis. 2H miles. and as far west
as Hankinson. 216 miles.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-30
NAMED. FOR THE -YoUNoERs
Actors Arrested at Council Bluffs for Sun
day Law Violation. 800. -

Council Bluffs, Iowa, March 5o.-A
company Of fifteen which played 1.-The
Younger Brothers. Bank Robbers before
a crowded house last night, were arrested
at the close Of the performance for viola
ton Of the Sunday law, upon information
filed by members of the Womans Chris
tan Temperance Union, which has for
some time threatened a crusade against
Sunday theaters. The actors were re-
leased on bail. $50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-30

shrewd, hardheaded men in Wall street;
are seeming the approaching danger from
the commercial standpoint
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-30

Continued on Second Faye.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-30
a Short Drive Planned.

The 500 has gone the other northern
lines one better in providing low rates
visit.
The Great Northern and Northern Pa
The sun., 1903-12-06
The Telephone in the Corn Belt.
From the Worlds Work.

From the Worlds Work
First Female Voice-Is that you, Sarah?
Second +. Yves. it's me.
First F. V.-Have you got your dishes
washed yet?
Second F. v.-No: we're just through break
fast.
First F. v.--what did you have for break
fast?
Second F. v.-Fried mush and eggs, and
pork. and--say, what did you have?
First +. V.--Oh. we had graham gems!
We're going to have roasting ears fol. dinner.
Third F. Y. tbreaking in, evidently some
one else is listening: tool,nSo are are we we;
Third +. We've got lots. Send Sammy
over after them and IN give you some.
Fourth F.,V; tanother listener Say, Mary.
First +. y.-Not very well. he is teething
Fourth F. V..Have you tried that medi-
cine gave you?
First F. V.-NOt vet.
Florence says she Is going 70 have old Bsn,s
is evidently a neighborhood joke, intelligble
only to the initiated.l
Third F. X;-say, next SUNDAYS quarterly
for dinner? do not think that she meant
that, there were cannibals in the neighbor-
ho0d.l
Fourth F, Vie has promised to come
to our house.
And so the conversation ran on for ten or
fifteen minutes, and ] predict that the OPP
portunity for just such neiGhborhood visit
ing by telephone will do more to break up
the retiring habit among farmers than any
other agency now at work
The sun., 1903-12-06

and everyN
asbestos Id
colored Bo
the name q
likeness. a.
completely
on the out
was suppo(
There ws
against Tho
OF Forbes
Elliott, tll
Maxine, d
toby NJ, 4
Of Punch, /
Chicago v
piano, PA
The intel
OF range; {
comfort IL
easy to see
by keepin4
questions /
being, S1
that the E1
is the only
the mouth
What d
when l as
own wayH
The stra
In a slight
He said
Maxine Eq
-Manag
sponse
But do
husband-l
why, q
a dheren6
own way
around an
That's th
Miss Elliot
The sun., 1903-12-06
JERSEY WANTS FARM HANDS.
General Complaint That Lab0rers Are
Leaving the Country for the City.


One Of the scarcest things in New Jersey
is farm labor. The farmers. from one end
CT the State to the other, find the situation
very serious.
The various county boards of agricul-
ture have discussed the scarcity Of farm
labor, and the State board has taken 1t up
Not long ago the board Of Middlesex county
advised the taking Of steps looking to legis-
lation to relieve the situation.
Farm work is becoming more and more
distasteful to the average man. For long
time the farmer boys OF Sussex and Morris
counties have been leaving the country
for New York, Newark and the other large
cities, where they get employment on tn o
trolley roads. They get better wages tina n
on the farm and when they do have
time to themselves there are many more
agreeable things to do.
Others work in the shops and factories,
and as soon as they begin to make fair
living they let the people up in the farming
regions know of It. This acts just as IT
does when immigrants write to the old
country Of their progress, thus bringing
more immigrants.
New Jersey farmers pay their hands from
sl2 to $50 month, feed and sleep them.
The day begins at 4 or o cloC and II does
not end until 8 or Q o'clock at night. There
is nothing to do after working hours, but
to 90 to bed after drowsy hour or 30 aoout
the fire with ones pipe
Several employment agencies in South
ern States have offered TO send negroes to
the Jersey farmers, but ventures of this
sort have seldom proved satisfactory. As
a rule, the negroes do not stay long, and the
farmers say -that they do not often get
enough out Of them to pay for the cost OF
bringing them North.
Into some sections of South Jersey Cubans
are being imported. This began less than
two years ago. and 1t is too early to tell
whether the experiment will prove valu-
able.
The farmers are at q loss to know what
TO do. Some Of them say that they viii
try to use more machinery than in the past.
The sun., 1903-12-06
is BEING IN SOCIETY WORTH 1T?
A Great Question Raised in London by
Tales OF Fashionable CrowdinE.

Some people are beginning to ask In
London If society is really worth while.
1t isn't ennui that prompts the question,
30 much as the crushes. The fashionable
reception is overcrowded, twice as many
people in the rooms of the hostess as the
rooms can comfortably hold, and the stair
ways leading into them are wonders of tight
packing.
This is the description printed Of Cabinet
Minister'S reception at the opening of the
season a week or two ago:
Those who did not arrive until late had
to fight their way through densely packed
crowd of people, struggling, pushing and
fighting as only we'll bred crowd can"
A woman who had attended similar
reception said of it afterward; Il was thank
full not to have my dress torn to bits"
"The most frightful species Of entertain
ment that the human mind has ever devised"
was the terse summary OF one OF these
political crushos to which everybody is
hidden. printed in a London newspaper
recently and credited to great lady.
The experience OF the Countess of Jersey
a season or two ago is being widely quoted
tions to be expected in attending fashion
able gatherings. She started for twopolitical
parties. The first was in house OF Picca-
dilly. The street was packed with car
riages and after waiting almost an endless
time she arrived late.
The staircase was packed, and taking the
advice of friend after waiting a while,
she didn't attempt to ascend. but returned
to her carriage and started for the second
party.
There was another long wait in the street
in the line of carria ges extended in front of
10 CnllntpgS ralnhad
door it was after midnight and the stairs
were ,iammed with people struggling to
get out, She took one look at the mass
and then drove straight home. She had
spent the night in her carriage.
At the drawingrooms, where the de-
butantes OF society are presented TO the
Queen, the crush is just as bad. This s
cited as the actual experience of peers
daughter
The early start and the long wait in the
row Of carriages and in the anteroom ante con 1d exi
faint. They did all they could brought her
brandy, put hcrnear an open window; nothing
She had to retire from the room, 90 down.
knot In the lace and they could not unlace
sofa seE PDufh IN the o ' VEIL feathers ali in
Alter rest of two hours and cup of tea
iprocured with great difficulty, as there Ia
no buffet on these occasions, she felt better,
and her mother. hearing from a friend up
stairs that the draMinsrqom va, vas M still .go,9Y gon,9Y
EsS Ss ss ven f hs sdss
some SC ne bits Of tnle cut from her veil.
@One who was there" has contributed
to the newspapers this description of a
recent reception given by the mother of
rising statesman:
aTRe crowd was awful. Those who saw
The sun., 1903-12-06

sans there with Nine. sembrich N PIE
Lusaieen weber Won Windsor Then nor
fame began to spread. ,,,L
She was invited to sing at BayreWh.
Within two years she was known as the
greatest contralto Of her day. ,-..
Yet when she said goodby to her eishS
children at Hamburg and took the tram ram
for Berlin she was almost SICK az the tnousntt Ssat
mistake @ Of her life; and she was not at ell
sure that she might not have to come back
to Hamburg very soon to beg her former
director for an engagement as 'coniic oid
woman"
The sun., 1903-12-06
n }
w I

Against q
peian red az
tbsolutely !
said over /
Seend her 4
but I WON'T
ssther and
Maxine l
she stage AZ
more hapH
6hakespeaN
She hold1
The sun., 1903-12-06
FIRs1
Bit OF His(

The oth(
the oriGini
hllip FROM
wreck of |
dered In 4
soda wate(
waters II
became cd
vi the elg
exploited
step was [
waters. n
The sun., 1903-12-06

home; the |
where the G
an intervieN
shade for {
black Of heI
lips, 30 that
shades, |
There ar@
celebrities.
It had daily
powered cud
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-02
Geo. C. Hayes & Co,
Leading jewelers..
r. A. HAYES, Optician.

ONCE YOU try It you'll always buy 1t.
The Model Bakery's malt bread.
SATISFACTORY laundry work done
at 1871 Walnut street Lee Fink pro-
prietor.
The only place you can buy gro
ceries cheap l. at Posters.
JEWEL u WALLACE, uailors, make
a speciality of cleaning and pressing
clothes. Donley Building, Peasants
street
DoN'r forget that II. l.. Smith has
opened a new meat market on the
corner of Front and Peasants street
near the bridge. He has fine place
and would like to have you call and
Inspect it. eat will, be delivered
to all parts of the city. Call on
either phone.
SPRING suits are being sprung on
the public
APRIL is trying to make up its mind
to give US the best that there Is in the
weather office
On Friday evening At Cozy Cor
ners" Will be presented. The people
who patronize the Opera House will
be given a show which they will real
~ enjoy on this occasion.
THE Fish Hatchery Building, at
White Sulphur Springs, is complet-
ed and $4,000 brook trout and
100000 rainbow trout will soon be
ready to be planted in the different
streams of the State.
THE death Of the late Father Pen
dergast, of Warrington, is being in
vestigated by the Marion county grand
Jury. There is every reason why IT
should be thoroughly investigated,
and some one should be punished fol-
it.
THE highest bidder gets the horses
and other property to be offered fol
sale at Guy M. Hayes livery stable or
Saturday, April is, on Spruce street
Morgantown. There will be some ex
cellent bargains offered the public a
this sale.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-02

WONDER if the B. and o. will
really pay any attention to the pro-
test which has been made to them
by the local shippers.
The grading for the Fourth ward
school building is well under way
and the place will soon be ready for
the foundation. [. N. Weaver is
doing this work.
A SCRAP Is on at Fairmont between
the B. & o. and the Wabash. The
former is trying to swipe the right
of way Of the latter through Pala-
tine. There is going to be some fun
in this direction il it is seriously
attempted
THE Beta Theta Pi fraternity has
moved into the old NJ. E. parsonage
on High street and Rev NJ. F.
Compton has moved into the Nc
Wicker property on Wiley street.
The fraternity recently purchased
the property into which they have
moved.
FRED T. MARTIN, Carl Frame and
others of Fairmont have purchased
extensive holdings at CeNington,
Va, and expect to invest much
more heavily down there. They
own the water and electric light
plants and have bought a big tract
of locust timber which they will
develop.
REV. Sam Bettes has finished his
work in Fairmont and lett the place,
He went to Ravenswood. 1t is not
stated by our informant whether he
got his five hundred converts or not
but it is very probable that he
dinn't come any where near getting
them. There are plenty of people
who ought to be converted up there
but the supply of those who want to
be is wofully small.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-02
Guard Company at Falrmont.

Authority has been issued to
Lieutenant NJ. NJ. Nicely of Falrmont
to recruit a company of National
Guard at that place He has goue
to work to do so and the company is
to be raised in the next few weeks.
Many of the Spanish war boys live
In Fairmont and they are joining in
goodly numbers. Lieut. Nicely will
be made captain of the new com
pany. He has been with Company
L for several years and has come up
from the position of enlisted man