davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-08
s6iifer- &abme
Nlbren Drei Spffr Des 0omwa6ers
anf tbrem leBten Mes.

8 banspilIe, Snb., z. Mpril.
Sn Na9wirfune Der 6lutb muBte beute
gu Slas Rioee Die Beerbieung BON
3 Perfonen in Booten erfoIgen. Die
Sobten finb @tbel @britp, Man 8ut=
Ter uno @br. prince, elm 6armer. sic
Daren an ben Maiern erfrantt unb bas
Waner in ben Wobnun9en ftbrte gu
einem t6otliden 8nfi9lag.
2utber. 6 o erer3 ).
ptttsburg,g a., z. Npril. Na6
~oreitdgt9er Dauer fam beute Die lutbe=
ride @Onferena gu @noe. Na9 ben
Nnipra9en unb Der 6altung Der &eb=
ner ldBt it6 ni9t beameifeln, baB Die
Terfammlun9 eine mebr eentraliiirte
Wa4t in Der Stride besiinfigt. 9ie
Sonferena bat suar feline ~9eieBseberi=
fben 8olma6ten, aber Die @timmune
in Der ganaen Stride bes 2anhes fommt
bierin gum Musbrud.
iginel1e Surp.
8eIIebtIIe, ST., z. Mpril. -
Sn einem 0erleumbun9s=Yroce mel
bette beute eine Surp benz @eri9tsbof
vWir BADEN uns auf elm gerbitt GEE
einigt, lebnen aber 8erfiinoung ab, be-
uor uns uniere @ebhbren a~usbe3a5lt
finb."
y%@onfabler, fperren sic bic SurD
ms @efdnantB, big fte ibr 0erbitt
abgiebt", befabl Der &i9ter. Nls Der
@Onfabler an Musfabrune bes Ge=
beiBes gin9, Icnt ben @ef6morenen Der
Wuth uno fe 9aben Elm 8erbift auf
i6ulbig ab.
Selt a s tnbaIts=
beebIe.
@bi agD, z. NpriI. &i9ter
9onore erlieB beute einen @inhaltsbe=
febl, Der S. u. Gone aus Bottom Die
Arbeit In feinem @eperbe perbietet.
Ser Mann 1T Elm Nebma6er uno un=
teraei9nete 1T Mafa6uietts einen @on=
tract, Bel feiner anberer1 @eielfdaft
mdbrenb finf Sabren in benz 9lei9en
@ef9dfte tbdtig al fem. st murbe
beiduloiet, bas Nbfommen bur9 gr=
belt fir cine bietge Girma perlebt gu
baben.
@1epeIanb, o., z. Npril. Ser
brittle Silfs=@bef Der 8riiberi9aft Der
SOtomotibfibrer ermtrfte beute einert
seitmeiligen @inbaltsbefe6l ge9en Nb=
baltung ber Contention
in @lebelano ooer fonfipo auBerbalb
Cos Nngeles, Sal. Wegen Der bOben
&eiiefoften mar cine Bepegung i'm
@ange, bic Contention bierber su ber=
legen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-08
8 6 n M o : ner3ebl
9ar10es.

% SAT o n, z. Nprtl. Na6
einem beuti9en 8ert9te beg Genius
Bureaus miro Die 8eb0lferung Nmeri=
tas i'm Sabre 1908, Nlasfa unb bte
Snielbefibungen nidt einbegrifen, auf
70, 900, $3.50 gef9dBt. Sc bebeutet oies
cine 8ermebrung um 3,905,81 ieit
benz Genius BON 1900.
On Der Spite ber Stdbte itebt Stem
Sort nit 3,7l6, 139 @inp.; Chicago
ndbert fi6 raid Der 2 MiG. @rense nit
1873. $50 @inm.; philadelphia sdblt
1,257,9 67; ct. 2outs bat gerabe bic
600, 000.@ren3e errei9t, Bolton fe
iiber19ritten; Baltimore bat 531, 313;
@lebelnnb unb Cincinnati befiben 414,=
$50 refp. 332, 934 ginm.; Buffalo bat
f9 NIT 38l, 403 CHM. ebenfals me=
fentli6 b~ergr0Bert; San 6rancisco unb
pittsburg fino faf elei9, 355, 919 uno
345, 043 @inm.; Detroit, Milpaufee
uno Stem Orleans haber nunmebr
300. 900 @inp., unb Wafbin9ton pirb
bieie 3abl bemnd9it erreiden.
8 emotrati9e Staats=
6 o n b E n t | 0 n.
Wi9ita a, Gas., z. Npril. Sie
bemofratiI9e Stats : Contention err
pdblte beute 20 ni6t=infruirte Dele=
9aten CUR National=g Contention; ME
es beiBt, finb 6 babpn fir 9eart uno
IA ge9en IGN.
Shr sc DoebeIt IT ruirt.
q a bbiI1e, Senn., z. Nprtl.
Sic Senn. republ. Contention biQiote
beute Die 8erpaltung bon 8rdf. &oofe=
belt uno i~nitruirte Die Selegaten in
@bieago fir feline domination au ftn=
men.
@utbrte e, Sfla., z. Npril. Nuf
Der beutieen rep. Contention nurben
Die 6 9elesaten our National.@ onoen=
tiO1 inltruirt fir bic Domination SD.
&uoiebelt's gu ftimmen.
u B tie 8 unbesri9ter +.
Darlington, z. Npril. Sobn
80. &alua, 8unoesriater in Sonolulu,
tpuroe heute bonn Brdfioenteu abae1eBt.
Sc mar ibm fiirali9 er0fnet morben,
bag er BEL Nblauf ieiner Nmtsaeit am
5. SUM- ni6t mebr ernannt tpiirbe.
Sarauf berta9te Der &i4ter idmmtli9e
anhdn9tgen Strafdle big gum 6.
SUM- uno Elm i~nformeler proteft bie=
ee9en 9elan9te aus 6OnOlulu mad
Waihington. Sin Nadfolger 1T nod
ni9t ernannt.
9erS Bel berY o.
mama 9 a n.
Wabington, z. Npril. Sm
Warine=O epartement traf beuts aus
Banana cine 9epei9e bon Nomiral
SLAB Elm. pona9 Der Gra9tperfebr auf
Der 8abn in Golge beg Streifs einee=
f1elt 1T. IS tperben iebo6 feline Mus=
f9reitungen befir9tet unb @ingreifen
BON Warine=S ruppen 1T unn6tbig.
6 m SAL.
Burlington, z. NpriI. 9ie
@ei9dfts Orbnungs @ommiiion beg
9auies perta9te beute ben Gaa bes
&i6ters 5papne aug GIoriba big Is.
De3ember. SnSpif6en iammelt Die
Suffia=g ommiffion tpeitere 8etpeife.
@tren9 geabnbet.
g aDannab, Ga, z. Npril.
SIM Bunbesgeri6t Durbe beute s..
Slfen, Elm b%etannter Btirger, 81 B
Sabren @efdneniB unb $4,000 @elb=
ftrafe, benz b06fen S%trafmaB, Der.
urtbeilt, t9eil er einen bon 8 Negern,
Die BON bier nod 8riftOl, @n9l., Oepor=
tirt peroen ioaten, entfibrt bate.
@tarfe 8etriebs=2 Il q.
Salt &iber, MaH., z. Npril.
Minbefens 80 Baumnole : Spinne=
reien, bic Is @orporationen aeb6ren,
rerben 6eute Mbenb fir ben 8eft Der
@o9e seI6loIen. Seoe Wo9e iol
3und9ft 4=tdqi9er Betrieb in oiefen
Gabriten fattfinoen. Il, 1000 Nrbeiter
fino betrOHen.
Muso BEN % s paul e.
SO a 9ton, z. Npril. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05
Fewer Lynching

There We're only ninety lynchings in
thk United States last year. This may
seem strange use Of the adverb. But
reflect that in 1892 there were 235
lyhchings and In 1898, 1900, and that
last years record is the lowest since
1855. In 1901 there were 1876 lynch
ings in the United States, in 1902 there
were ninety-six. ts# 80 :.
Evidently the reaction from the in
Justice and barbartsm Of lynching has
set In. Now that sheriffs and the ma
tional guard have taken to shooting
lynchers for the public enemies that
they are, and courts have taken to
sehding the survivors to prison, lynch
ing is not SO popular as it was.
In some states, notably Louisiana
and Mississippi, murder by lynching
is hot considered q crime. Such states
continue to have their full and former
share of disgrace. Louisiana lynched
twelve negroes last year, and Missis-
sippi, which has just elected govern
orr whose platform was hatred of the
negro, lynched sixteen negroes. Even
ins Georgia, which knows better and
ought to do better, there were ten
lyAchings, and backwoods Arkansas
held up it's end with ten.
The southern states that have had
fewer lynchings than in 1902 are Ala
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05
FOOLED THE COLLECTOR
San Francisco; Cal


well known. collector xof. bad debts
dropped into the reporters rooms at the
city hall the other day and requested per-
mission to use the telephone. The per-
mission was granted him, and for five
minutes only the roar of his voice could
be heard. f2'as #
!. When the collector got thru he was red
in the face, and perspiring. and what he
said when she left the telephone box and
slammed the door was not what is COM
monty called polite language.
i've just got rid Of the toughest case
I: have had in my twenty five years ex-
perience as "a collector, he explained to
the newspaper men who were sitting
around wondering what had happened to
disturb his usual serenity. I'D go out
Of business If I had many more like him.
Just twelve years ago was given the
task, of collecting from him $40 that he
owed a downtown merchant chased
him for two years without getting a cent,
and then he came to me and wanted to
know if he could not make arrangemen
to pay the bill in installments and rid
himself Of the annoyance he said I caused
him. I was only too glad to accept his
Offer. and at his request prepared for his
signature a paper which was an agree
ment to pay me weekly what he could
until the account was settled. That paper
came near driving me insane, for regu-
larry once a week., for, $40 weeks ten
years, mind, you-that fellow came into
my office, paid me a nickel got his re-
ceipt and walked out"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05
CAPITAL cULL1NGs

Representative McCleary has recommended w:
Fl. Eickenberry for postmaster at Reading,
Mimi, to succeed A. N. Cheney, resigned.
The secretary Of the treasury has forwarded
a letter to the house recommending appropria.
ton Of $25 900 for new elevators in the Minneap.
oils public building. .t:sG..l
Representative Buchanan, has recommended A.
Swanson fSr seappoptmsSnt as postmaster at
ments:at Delano, ;aiinns and H. J. Ingersol for
reappointment at Brainerd..
Edward Chard will succeed himself as post.
master at Belle Plaine. Scott county, Mimi The
recommendation fol-. his reappointment was filed
by Representative Davis yesterday. This offce
recently was advanced to the presidential class.
Senator Hansbrough has introduced a bill which
provides for y superintendent Of irrigation. who
shall have charge Of government work. The sal
airy is fiSed at $4,000 year. The enforcement
OF the irrigation act is now in the hands of the
geological survey
1t cost the government s5s,176 to collect Gus
toms revenues in Minnesota III the fiscal year
1903. of this amount 81, 700 was expended at
st. Paul and $4,3S6, at Duluth. The sum of
$22, 572 was expended in collecting customs in
North and South Dakota. 3. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05

Did you ever see any one cut the ground
out from under his caviling critics more
completely than the president has done in
his message sent to congress yesterday
If you have had any computations in your
conscience Or anywlrere else about the wis
dom, and righteousness Of tile course pur-
sued by our government in the banana af-
fair get that message and read 1t. II
you will read again in connection with it
the message of Dec. when congress as
sembled-that part Of it referring to the
Panama question-the case will be still
stronger and clearer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05
T. P. A. MEN AS, HORSES
they praa. Marie. canilI ABOUT in Ha.

7fhey Drag, Marie Canill ABOUT IN Hack
at Milwaukee.
. Milwaukee, Wis., JAM. Sat the close
Of the performance of the musical comedy
..Nancy Brown, at the Davidson theater
here last night, numerous travelling men
who had attended the play, met Marie
Cahill. star Of the production. at the stage
door and, unlocking the horses from her
carriage, pulled the actress equipage
from the Davidson to the Plankinton ho-
tel, where Miss Cahill is staying.
The occasion of the travelling mems
presence, was the benefit given by the
Travelling Mems Protective association for
their insurance fund.
In the first act Miss Cahill interpolated
song entitled The Drummer and His
Funny Little Ways =
The ditty made such hit that she was
compelled to sing six encores. Then she
walked down to the footlights, and made
a witty little speech in which she said she
was delighted to play before travelling
men as she herself was a travelling woman
and expected to cover over 5000 miles on
the railroads the present season.
I'm travelling she concluded 81 am not
so much afraid Of railroad accidents, as
am Of the horses which pull me from the
theater to my hotel. Indeed, I have al
ways been afraid Of horses, and I wish
railroads would run straight to the the
aters."
All right, exclaimed man IN the or
chestra row, well replace your horses to-
night and pull you back to the hotel
The remark was greeted by laughter and
applause. When it subsidized, Miss Cal1iII
remarked in her quiet little way. You
haven't the nerve"
:, I'll show you," was the reply, sTm
from Missouri" -
The man turned out to be H. L. Prem
tlss, a travelling man from st. Louis and
he made good. At the end Of the per-
fformance, he summoned about twenty
friends, who went to the stage door, and
unlocked the horses in Mis- CahilIs car
rage against the protesta lions Of the
driver. The rest Of the audience. attract
ed by the argument between the driver
and the Missouri man, joined in the fun
and when. Miss CahilI emerged she found
the street blocked with people and a
double team Of forty men waiting to pull
her carriage to the hotel bysa long rope
A lane was formed and d tritmphal pro-
cession ensued for two Blocks from the
Davidson to the Plankinton, where Miss
Cahill alighted from the carriage and re-
ceived three rousing cheers rom her jolly
admirers as she passed into the hotel.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05
A Bullseye.
Another national questi

Another national question has been
settled. " 5000 :: ) ! "3 ~ =
The United States has more super
conscientious people who. always fear
that the government is wrong in Its
dealings with other countries, than any
other nation. 1t is enough for them to
see that our diplomacy has gained an
advantage to be cocksure that 1t has
been by undetermined methods.
These people came out in force the
moment the president recognized the
republic Of Panama and declared that
there should be no fighting on the
isthmus. -" Now they will have: to go
into retirement again The president
has disposed of their doubts.
The presidential message in defense
of tthe course Of this government in
the Panama affair clears UP the situa-
ton. After this the most sensitive
Americans will have no cause Ito fear
that the nations honor has been sui
lied in Panama. The president ably
shows that we have played in a dig
nifled manner the part of a great ma
tion.
Lille 'OulCOli6 Is udfu Oll oOlOILDlcd,
(, but who will say that her fate is not
Just one? She undertook to rob and
blackmail and delay the construction
of Tthe isthmian canal, but circum-
stances and the wisdom of the United
States have foiled@her. se e, t>s,s 90
The president Aatohclusively shows.
that this government had no part In
the Panama revolution, and that it
knew nothing more about the proba
bility Of revolution than the country
at large. Indeed, 1t Is open to criti-
cism for not knowing more, Big
chances were taken thru ignorance on
the lives and property Of the Ameri-
cans on the isthmus.
The revolution in Panama Is JUS
tilted by the president, who correctly
says that each case Of revolution or
{ SECESSION must be judged on it's merits.
The recognition Of the new republic
is admitted to have been sudden, but
the situation was such that it was
demanded.
AS to the question Of whether the
president has compiled with the
Spooner act, the message amply
demonstrates that he has. Within a
''reasonable time" he has negotiated
treaty for a canal right of. way across
the isthmus. He has done his part.
VIII the senate do its part?
# we think it will. After this show
< ing there will be great difficulty in
1r1ustering enough democratic votes to
defeat the treatXa and it is even doubt
fuf whether Senator German will long
srScare to make it a party question.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05

The senate committee on military affairs
has, with one member unrspresented.
voted Z to 2. to report favorably the 1preesi
dents appointment Of Leonard .,.M Wood to
be a major general. 1t is plea sapts e note
that two OF the. democratic members OF
the committee, Pettus and CocksslI, voted
in Woods favor. The report ii the u Com
mittee states that all Of the charges
against the general fell to the ground and
were supported only by his personal enc
mics. We have never thought that. Wood
mad done enough to deserve the extra
ordinary distinction Of promotion from a
surgeon to major general Within fSe
years, but we have had confidence in him
believe that he is g good man and worthy
soldier, and rejoice that the charges
against him have fallen fat g., va
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05
NEWS QH THE BOOK WORLD
Where stosSPIace Yeats, a Problem Does
! He Belong Among the Decadents9-
Some Varying oplnions-Books Rec
omnended by Library Commissioners
- New Book by pr. M. j. Savage
I Milton MS. to Be Sold at Auction
4 What ltils.

49, + .
Out OF the Emerald Isle and into the
new world has come voice for the re-
claiming OF the stage, for it's rescue from
nose VINO 80 purely for eupeptic rea-
sons. to rest after their dinner, and not
IN the least to experience any emotion
or to pc acoerced into any intellectual ac-
tivity." mi.
The voice is that Of william 3. Yeats
the youthful Irish visionary and mystic.
tne author Of '"The Land Of Hearts De-
Sire, The Shadowy Waters" "The Hour
lass s f.lizabethHLucy Cary in The Lamp
for january says =.
what ne Is working toward consciously and
SYSTEMATICALLY is the return of mems minds
20 theF pleasure and wonder in the old-folk
legends and beliefs still felt by the inmates Of
irish cabins on the Aran islands or the Galway
pialns. He would have the perfected
minds express the people.
According to the same writer Mr..
Yeats cannot get rout Of his head that
this age of criticism is about to pass and
an age of imagination of moods, of reye-
lat1on about to come in its place.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05
AT THE THEATERS
Metropoljtan-"Ben Hur,"

1t is no longer necessary to demon
strate that William Young's dramatiza-
ton of General Lew Wallace's absorbing
fiction is one Of the most effective dram
atizations made in recent years; that
the play, as a spectacle, is doubtless the
stage; or that the story told is itself, of
surprising interest to all the various ssects,
the several religions, that believe In the
exalted mission Of the Naza.rane.i Such
histrionic claims, seldom advanced except
by press agents, were proved sufficiently
when Ben Hur'' was playedEfor the first
time in Minneapolis a Year ago. .>s,-i - *
The current presentatiorssalas lost none
OF its 1nlpressiveness, none Of it's biblical
atmosphere, SO rare and so inspiring The
play, indeed, remains at times, now as
BEFORE. subordinate to the scenery; turns
from drama into spectacle. But that is
inevitable. 1t is much less prominent IN
Ben Hur'' than in some similar ihterpres
tations. For the charm of 1.-The Wallace
drama, as of the Wallace book, lies in THE
fine.- sagacious taste with which all dis,
sonant elements have been rejected. There
is divine presence in Ben Hur," but nc
divine person There is Biblical language
that does not parody. There issmechanical
apparatus but no palpable machinery. And
there Is a most welcome absence Of the
brutality. the coarseness, that disfgures
"The Sign Of the Cross. and it's CLASS
Sensitive ears are not assaulted with the
screams Of the tortured, refined eyes are
! not shocked by the antics OF drunken .Wo,
men. Excepting some details Nof costume,
easily overlooked by theatrical observers
the reVelS of the male and female dasl-
GERS in the beautiful, heather grove Of
| Daphne are managed, thru several scenes
Of Ben Hur," with notable significance
and yet with no less delicacy than beauty
The sea scene, the chariot race, con-
veyed last night all their usual power, nc
deficiency appearing because Of the re-
ported lack Of stage room.
The company still retains superior prin.
cipals. William J. Kelly, in his dis
tinctive playing Of judah, is not merely
graceful and manly, avoiding frequent
temptation to melodramatic emphasis
but he imbues his role with an exaltation
a moving spirit, ever thrusting onward, as
of one that knew and felt his spiritual mis-.
sion. Miss Nellette Reed of Minneapolis
the Itas. employed conparativ more Of
conventional artif1ce, but proved, never.
theless, handsome, seductive Egyptian
that specially delighted her local friends.
| H, B. Curry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05
FOREIGN FLASHES

London-The Duke Of Roxburghe has resigned
Horse Guards, known as 1.-The Blue"
Ottawa, Ont.-The postofhce and much mail
were destroyed by fire last night, intense cold
hampering the work of the iremen. The Their
mometer registered % below. 81
Penzance, England.-Folr men were killed and
several were injured by an explosion to-day at
the nitro-gNcerinA = department of the National
Explosive works; eight miles from here.
Dublinl-At a meeting of the national direc-
torate Of tbes United Irish league, presided over
by JohE Redmond. resolutions were passed in
national organization Sin full power.
l.ondon-The Times Toxic correspondent says
that owing to the inpossibilty Of complying with
the terms of a new Japanese insurance order
the Equitable Life Assurance company Of New
York and the New York Mutual Life Insurance
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05
WOMEN MANAGE COMPANY

First Connecticut Company Organized
Without Any Male Officers.
New York Sun Special Service. t...
New Haven, Conn, Jan. 5.-The first
women, has nled articles of incorpor-
alton in Hartford and will be known as
the c. !: Yale Manufacturing company, at
Yalesville - =
All the capital stock, amounting to $780,
O0O Is owned by Mrs. Cecilia I. Yale of
Merlden, and her two daughters. Mrs.
Yale Is president and treasurer Of the
concern, and Miss Cecilia NJ Yale secre-
tary. These two with Miss Ethel L. Yale
make up the board Of directors o.
Mrs. Yale and her daughters acquired
the plant of the bankrupt G. 1. Mix COM
pany OF Ialesville several months ago.
Under their supervision the business has
grown so rapidly that an enlargement Of
the plant is under consideration At pres
ent 100 skilled mechanics are employed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05

Is One more step has beer taken il, de-
timing the political. condition Of the Porto
Ricans 1t is not yet conceded that they
are American citizens. but it has been
decided that they are not aliens. Just
what they are, If they are not aliens. ia
hard to say. However. this negative as
sertion as to their condition is worth
something, for it permits them to enter
the United States not as foreigners, but
as Americans. The decision. Of the SUI
preme court in the Gonzales case will
tend to erase some Of the distinctions that
separate the Porto Ricans from the rea!
Americans. -"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05
A NATIONAL HYMN

! 10 4 Z
Great Western Land, whose mighty breas
Between two oceans finds it's rest,
,Begirf by storms on eitheri side, 49, II
And washed by strong Pacific tide,
The knowledge Of thy wondrous birth
Gave balance to the rounded earth;5 r.
In sea of darkness thou didst stand,
Now, first in light, my Western Land.
In thee the olive and the vine
Unite with hemlock and with pine. -
In purest white the southern rose
Repeats the spotless northern s1ews.
Around thy zone a belt of maize
Rejoices in the suns hot rays;
And all that Nature could command
She heaped on thee, my Western Land.
Great Western Land, whose touch makes
free, !,
advance to perfect liberty,
Till right shall make thy sovereign might.
And every wrong be crushed from sight.
Behold thy day, thy time is here;
Thy people great; with naught to- fear. 8.
God hold thee in his strong right hand,
My well beloved Western Land.
Miss. Caroline HazaYa;. .nresidentS Of
Wellesley College.