davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19
BARS AMERICAN DENTISTS

German Decree Refuses to Recognize De-
grees Of Doctors.
New York Sun Special Service.
Berlin, March 19.--The supreme court
Of appeals has handed down a Judgment to
the effect that the degree of doctor Of dem
tai surgery, conferred by numerous
American colleges, will not henceforth be
recognized in Germany
American dentists in Germany, calling
themselves doctors, arc liable to severe
penalties. The sole exception to this rule
is Ann Arbor callege at Ann Arbor, Mich
whose dental degree is recognized as legal
;,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19
~
CRADLE, ALTAR
AND GRAVE
BIRTHS.

. Greene-Mr. and Mrs. Isaac, SIT Seventh ave-
nue. N. boy.
Sc, boy. ~
Arnold-Mr. and Mrs. John A., 272S Colfax ave-
nue. S, girl. .e,.:
Dahl-Mr. and Mrs. Louis H., 2O15 Twenty
sixth avenue S, boy.
Bardin-Mr. and Mrs. A., 1928 Thirteenth ave-
nue. s, boy.
Crosby-Mr and Mrs. Charles c., 1928 Fourth
street SE boy.
Malmborg-Mr. and Mrs. A., 2415 Ilion ave-
nue. N, girl.
oswood-Mr. and Mrs. John, s12e Smelling ave
nue. girl.
Graff--Mr. and Mrs. William, HOG Third
street s, girl.
Haskins-Mr. and Mrs. F. NJ, 1859 E Twen-
ty-fourth street, boy.
Goebel-Mr. and Mrs G. j., 1909 Sixth street
NE, girl.
SE boy.
Bedford-Mr. and Mrs. F. w., 1908 Clinton
avenue, girl.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19
MARCH 10 IN AMERICAN HISTORY

182S-Jo1ln J. Knox, fnancier, born.
Controller of the currency undet
Grant, Hayes and Arthur.
1S33-Philip Sidney Post, brigadie1
general, born.
1S36-Battle near. Goliad, Texas,
Mexicans and Texans.
1850 Alice French (Octava
Thanet), author, born
1S6O-William Jennings Bryan
born.
1S9S-Battleship Oregon started on
her famous trip around Cape Horn:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19
British on Watch.
tinople
Special Cabzegram.


on /.
81 Il
Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19
Berlin--Bismarck's Tale of Fight.

Special La6zegraM.
OF
to
am be
a
preferab to be
a a
no a
necessa
Honors Wife Beaten =,
i Delivers Long Sentence
thirtynne letters
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19

health than ever, but with one Of the
bullets still in his brain. Doctors
succeeded in removing the other.
Peters case attracted much interest
among surgeons, who fully expected
his death. When found after the
shooting he said he discovered thieves
in the factory and was wounded by
them. Later he admitted having at
tempted suicide because Of epileptio
attacks. Those have not required
since he shot himself.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19
DEATHS.

Williams-Elmira, 10 e Seventh street.
Seyler-Nicholas, 42S Fifth street N.
Benson-Emma c., 2619 Sixth street s.
Bolmann-Wiliam 1918 Main street NE.
Siemertz-John, st. Mary's hospital
Finell-Olaf, 2403 Cedar avenue.
Doran-Nallichi, city hospital.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19
Peking--China Looks to America.
Special Cablegram.

Special Cabzgram
ton
kloose' one a
o correspondent g
"ehina
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19
Man Shoots Himself Because of Epi-
leptic .AttacLs-Wound Cures In
stead of Killing Him.

Peters, son of a Brooklyn manufactur-
er, who was found near his fathers
factory last November with two bull
let wounds in his head, has been dis
charged from the hospital in better
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES,

James c. Smith and Grace Styles.
Ludwig Maygren and Elene johnson.
Alfred Eneberg and Alma Monson.
Arthur J. Ferguson and Mabel Swenson.
William H. Moore and Josie King.
Eric Olson and Ellen Fry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19
Famous Picture a Copy.
Vienna--Ambassador in Will Suit.

Special La6Agram.
whow
husband
by husband-hence the ENHANCEMENT
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19
Rome--Red Hat for Merit Only.
Special Cablegram.

1eThe has abolished the which
Hereafter the dignity will conferred
for
settle
ambass in
his Plus that he get rid Of
him maxi a church
And burden with him for fe cried the He only
quoted precedents presidents show that
i'm aga
svih who has
given tout tina the nj
Pope Plans Law Book.
OF tremen
Of
and Clemens be in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19

either
uraly would Sf*h&
Twill
hangs the question Chinese
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19

It's pretty hard to stay in bed.
When things begin. to grow;
But I'd rather stay here than be dead
And was most dead, you know.
I've been as good a little girl
AS I knew how to be;
And why they turned that typhoid on
really cannot see.
do not think the water man
Knows what it means to be
So dreadful sick for days in bed,
Or he wouldn't, now, would he?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19
WEATHER PREDICTIONS
FOR THE NORTHWEST

Sundays colder
Weather degrees,
minimum
degrees minimum 20
mostly
North tonight
a 3
There has been rain during the hours the
eastern Montana into Alberta and also
gulf The slightly above normal in the
in snboa
middle Mississippi =.
II S. ion i
3
8
{
" -. . g
I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19
Paris--Coldest Place in World.
Special Cabzegram.

0Pe1z17 C105gT0W. .-@---
Hi :
Famous Picture Copy.
Rafaes great picture The Flower Vase
lis be
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19

1639-John Winthrop, colonial
governor of Connecticut, born.
16S7-La Sale was assassinated by
his followers.
174S-Elias Hicks, clergyman So
ciety of Friends, born.
1790-Alexander III. Everett, dip
lomat, and author, born.
1S11-Andrew P. Peabody, Uni
tartan clergyman. born,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19

I'd like to be great big man,
That could have things would.
would say: "Dear little children
Must have water that is good!''
We are not at all quite certain
OF the reservoir supply,
We do not use it in our. clubs,
Our homes or Central high.
Now, little dears, we do not wish
To have you all get sick,
You tots shall share along with Us
And shall have spring water, quick.
%
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19


to be a
to
0 rm a part
wth ;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19

Compiled for the National Cyclopedia
Of American Biology.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-27
QUESTION OF HOME RULE.
AssembIyman Wainzcright's pie70S
on Port Chester Road Case.
~ rrIrnRAPH "a - TRIBUNE.

Albany Jan. 26.-AssemblyInan ]. NJ. VAIN
right, who recently introduced in the Assembly
a measure intended to relieve the New-fork
and Port Chester Railroad from the Tammany
holdup for business purposes in the Board OF
Aldermen was asked to-day If the statements
of railroad men regarding the Port Chester
Railroad, printed in to-day's Tribune, would
affect his intention of pressing his measure.
These opinions OF various railroad men tended
to show that the New-York and Port Chester
Railroad was entirely controlled by the Belmont
Mcdonald interests. while the New-York, west,
chester and Boston, the rival railroad. was
backed by the WhitneyWidener interests AS
semblyman Wainwright said:
Senator Carpenter who introduced this bill in
the other house and I are not interested in the
measure save as a question of public need. The
Port Chester Railroad last year offered 10 oulId
q railroad which the majority of the people Oh
The Bronx OF every political opinion favored
Our bill is a measure which VIII permit the con-
struction Of this railroad, and is. moreover
measure providing greater home rule. Inc OPP
ponents of our bill want the Board OF Estltnale
and Apportionment and the Mayor to have a say
in the matter Now, as a matter or fact, they
haven't that now. Our bill is an amendment 10
the State Railroad law. Nothing that mas SO
far developed changes the proposition OF tne
reed of a railroad. The question of home rule OF
fers an interesting problem In regard 10 the at
titude Of the aldermen from Kings Queens,
Richmond and Manhattan who are holding up
measure that The Bronx almost as a unit de-
sires
There will be a public hearing before the Sen
ate and Assembly committees on the Carpenter
WatuwriCht bill next week. and II is expected
that Borough President Louis Haffen OF The
Bronx and representative delegations from nu-
ulerous associations of that borough Will be
present and support the Carpenter-Weinwright
measure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-27
WIN AGAINST CEMETERY.
Residents Victorious In Salt Agaiass
Hickory GroCe Company.

BY a decision handed down by Justice Keosh. Of
the Supreme Court. the wealthy residents o.
LarchmOnt and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sound have
won a victory over the Hickory Grove Company
which wished 70 lay out cemetery between tho
two towns. The aght against the cemetery has
been going on for three years and has been led
by ex-senator Palmer OF Michigan. who has
place near the proposed site. Senator Palmer IN
his Efforts 20 defeat the project has had the sup
port Of residents owning more than S5O00oaO OF
able property in the towns. who objected 20 look
!ns OUT graveyard.
Justice Keogh decides that the granting OF PEI
mission "a lay out the cemetery by the Board d,
supervisors Is Illegal. and vacates the action OF t.
board Then the order says that the cemeteT
ard its officers forever restrained and enjOri
from acquiring by deed and setting apart and -
Ing Tor cemetery purposes land in the county q
Westchester. as authorized by consents OF tn
Board OF Supervisors
The landowners conterded that the dranaEs
nom the cemetery would ruin their water supply
and that the EravestOues would cause Geprecia-c1
IN the value OF adjoining property
TIE project was first exposed by The Tribune
which called attention 70 the large amount O.
property in WesJchester County being exempted
from taxation for needless cemeteries. The ar
tiCles IN The Tribune aroused public sentiment %
such extent that the SUPERVISORS have Eot
granted any privileges To cemetery Corporations
IN two years. The supervisors who were foremost
In putting the Hickory Grove Cemetery through
were beaten at the polls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-27
TO SECURE GAMBLING TESTIMONY.
Jerome's Measure Growing Out of Lewisohn
Decision, introduced.
rBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUHE.l

Albany Jan. 26.-The long expected Jerome meas
ure to provide for the securing OF testimony against
gambling houses to-day introduced by Assem-
blynaa Wainwright. who said that the bill was
put in at the request of his neghbor. Assistant
District Attorney Rand. This bill is the direct
outcome OF the Lewisohn decision in the Court OF
Appeals which resulted in the practical abandon
ment Of the Garfield prosecution by District At
torney Jerome The Lewisohn decision was made
a test case. and Mr. Lewisohn sustained by
the courts in his refusal to testify 10 whether
or not he had played in Canheld's. the ground
that such testimony would tend to incriminate and
degrade him. The bill introduced by Mr.. VAIN
wright changes the language that witness IS
now permitted to decline to answer questions not
when they tend TO incriminate and degrade" but
only when they tend to convict him OF a crime
subject him 10 penalty"
It is believed that this measure, Mr.. VAIN
wright explained to-day. will take away from a
witness the right to decide for himself whether
shall testify It because District
Attorney Jerome wished to have this measure
passed that he tried TO have the Garfield trial at
Binghamton continued, and it is probable that the
realization OF the effect OF such a measure might
have that materially enhanced the value of John
B. Stanchhelds efforts. resulting In the discharge
OF Mr.. Garfield. and the subsequent recent OF
$4,000 fee. The effect OF this measure. II IL =,
passed viii be important and under its provisions
1t is believed that District Attorney Jerome will Ia
was practically obliged to abandon a result OF
the Lewlsohn decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-27
NEW BILLS IN THE ASSEMBLY.

Albany. Jan 26.-In the Assembly to-day a few
bills were advanced 20 third reading. and Mr.
Rogers then introduced a resolution providing for
a notification Of committee meetings and appro-
pratng 800 for this service for the session. The
resolution adopted. Mr.. Phillips also had
passed a resolution appropratng 800 TO purchase
books for the Committee Codes.
Two educational bills introduced by Assem-
blyman Wadd. Residents OF school districts at
present have the right to have their children edu-
Gated in another district. One OF the two bills
allows them 10 contract for part of the children 10
be so educated II the districts wish. At present n
district has contract either all or for none
GLOWING the normal schools to receive such puDfls
by contract the number TO be limited by the State
Superintendent.
Other bills introduced in the Assembly TODAY in;
clude those Of:
Mr.. Knapp, appropriating $4,000 for the erection
and completion OF the dining room wing Including
heating, lighting and plumbing, at the DannemorsS
hospital for insane convicts.
Mr.. Cowen providing that the obligations for tenn
porary loans made by county n anticipation ~
taxes shall be signed by the County Treasurer ana
.countersgned and recorded by the County Clerk
OF land in the town Of Dix. Schuyler County for a
State park. -
J. r. Smith, providing that no municipal corpora
ton shall acquire, by condemnation for the mr.
pose or water supply, any stream waters situa
outside Its boundaries that afford the chief
of power to or are necessary for the use of mills
Tor manufacturing. washing dyeing, situated in
any city or village, the inhabitants OF which are
chiefly dependent on such mills.
Mr.. Burke providing that In cities OF the first or
on salaries shall he monthly with the County Clerk
a detailed statement OF such loans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-27
BOROUGHS TO DECIDE IT.
Assemblyman Ne7ccomb Introduces
Long Promised ETciSe Bill.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

Albany jan 26-Assemblyman Josiah T.
Newcomb of the XXIIId Assembly District,
New-York, tonight announced the introduce
tion of his long promised excise measure, which
expresses the views of the Republican Assem-
blymen from New-York City. The measure
does not embody any expression Of opinion on
the excise question; IT does not go further than
the submitting Of the entire proposition by
means of a referendum to the people of the four
boroughs. Under it's terms each borough will
be asked to decide the question Of Sunday open
ing, but in the event Of any borough deciding
for Sunday opening, the Mayor, Commissioners
of Police and the President of the Borough shall
constitute a board TO decide the hours for the
Sunday opening.
While differing in essential characteristics. Mr.
Newcomb's bill suggests the plan advocated by
General F. V. Greene more than any other. In
stead. however. of providing fora board Of con-
troll to settle the question or the locality In
which liquor shall be sold Sunday, the New
comb measure leaves this entirely to the Dor
ough voters Moreover, this eliminates any pos
sibility of the abuse of power by such board
of control Instead Of the Controller, the Bor-
ough President is made a member Of the COM
mission and in this fashion the proposition Of
the greatest home rule is supported
The bill is essentially different from the
Jerome plan In that 1t provides for referen-
DUN, while the Jerome Dill SIMPLY provinces lOE
the sale OF liquor during certain hours OF Sun
day afternoon and evening. Mr.. Newcomb
plainly declares that his measure in no way de-
serves the name Of a Sunday opening bill. 1t
simply offers the people of NewYork City an
opportunity to decide by boroughs on the gen
eral proposition of Sunday opening. In the
preparation Of his bill Mr.. Newcomb has been
in conference with party leaders as well as
with his New-York colleagues. He tonight
repeated his assertion that he regarded the
passage of his measure as certain.
Mr.. Newcomb with the Governor late this
afternoon. One interesting detail OF the delay
that has marked the Introduction OF this meas
ure, which exclusively announced In The
Tribune or the first day Of the session, Is that
n number OF New-York and upstate members
urged that there should be test vote In the city
on the general proposition before any measure
were submitted. Mr.. Newcomb has held out for
effective bill, and has finally carried the day
One significant fact that came out tonight
was that the Buffalo representatives intend TO
amend it 10 apply to that city. Under Mr. New
combs bill cities of 100000 inhabitants
are affected. This, of course, would mean only
New-York City. The Buffalo representatives In
tend to amend this so that 1t will apply to cities
of the first class, thus including Buffalo. Mr.
Newcomb said last night that he should not OPP
pose such an amendment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-27

stronger and the bond stin closer in the blessed
burden OF our common offce
At the close of the sermon the impressive con-
secration proper began
DR.. Greer. wearing his ordinary vestments.
was presented to Bishop Potter by Bishop Leon
ard and Bishop Coadjutor Mackay-Smith.
After the singing OF God is my song Bishop
Potter called for the testimonials OF the Bishop
elect. The mandate from Bishop futile Of Mis-
souri,. the Presiding Bishop OF the Church in
this country. was read by Bishop WorthingtOn
of Nebraska; the certificate of election by The
Rev. DR.. Thomas u. Harris. clerical member OF
the standing committee; the testimonial from
the convention Of the Diocese of New-TOrk was
read by George Zabriskie of the standing COM
mittee; the testimonial from the standing COM
mittee by the Rev. DR.. j. Lewis Parks. clerical
member of the committee: the testimonial from
the House of Bishops by the Rev. Ir. Samuel
Hart, secretary.
Rising. DR.. Greer gave the promise of con-
formity.
made by the entire congregation. The bishop
elect answered satisfactorily all the prescribed
questions. Then was sung Hymn No. $40, My
faith looks up 10 Thee" while the bishOp-elect
retired to the robing room, accompanied by his
presbyters. He there out the other robes OF
his office. These robes were given by the GIFTS
Club of st. BarthOlomew's. Returning. he knelt
while Bishop Potter chanted the Neni Creator
Spiritus choir and congregation responding with
the alternate verses. After prayer. Bishops Pot
ter Leonard and Whitaker imposed their hands
the head OF the candidate. repeating in uni
son:
Receive the Holy Ghost for the office and
work Of a bishop in the Church of God. now
committed unto thee by the imposition Of our
hands; in the name of the Father and Of the
Son and of the Holy Ghost. Amen And re-
member that thou stir up the grace Of God,
which is given thee by this imposition of our
hands; for God hath not given us the spirit OF
fear, but of power, and love. and soberness
Communion was then taken. followed by
the offertory j. PierpOnt Morgan being Of those
who passed the plate.
Bishop Potter, after partaklng Of communion
himself offered the water and cup to the new
bishop the other bishops Communing at their
hands. Then the choir sang "Sanctus' from
Counod's "Messe Solennele.' The Gloria was
chanted and Hymn No. 4S3 sung for the recess
siOnal
Immediately after the ceremony all the clergy
were guests of the vestry OF st. Bartholomew
Church at Sherry's.
At 8 O'Clock in the morning DR.. Greer and his
family attended special communion service. at
which Bishop Burgess OBLIGATED.
Or Greer was born in Wheeling, ". Va. IN
1874 He is a graduate of Washington College
and of Kenyon College, Gambler Ohio His
charges have been at Christ Church. Clarkes-
burg Va. Trinity Church, Covington, Ky;
Grace Church. Providence, r. l.. and St Bar
tholomews where he came In 1888. His work
at St Barthol0mew's has been remarkably ei-
fective. The disbursements for all purposes laSt
year were S2OS. ,lJG OS OF which about SS9UOO
was used for the benefit Of the parish house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-27
TO END FREE FRANCHISE.
ASsemblyman Finch Fayors Amend.
ment to the Constitution.

Albany. Jan. 2S.-An amendment TO the eonsfii1-
ton that viii affect every public service CORPORA
ton IN the State and viii undoubtedly create se2s
discussion was dropped into the Assembly box tns
morning by Mr.. Finch. OF New-York- Il aoso-
lutely forbids the giving away Of franchises e
public utilities. and cOmpels the same to Re soA
at public auction In the charter OF the ci1y %
New-York and in the charter OF second class eiaes
this is already provided FOR. But the most Sc
nifcant part OF the amendment IS that c0-npel-ls
the resale Cs these franchises every .twen5y--ss
years. This would compel street railways GO
companies, telephone AID telegraph companies am
all other companies now owing franchises 70 Pr
chase thu rights which they already have from 10
various municipalities.
The far reaching importance OF this anenclae''
can Be we'll seen from a look at the Tax CON
nissIOner's report for last year. which shows -
valuation Of such franchises already ~ eXiSleLe'
20 be S2S3, 00OO00 II is presumed by the co-n,l-s
siOners in making these valuations that they a-sa
reached the actual money value Of the tranc-.ses.
Mr. Finch believes that il VIII mean the obt2alLs
OF a vast srm OF money by various mum Qa4-.ses
every twent y-hve years. and win also pace Va Iali
corporations under TIE public obligation % -
their duties toward the public through fear or
having their franchise withheld from thsm az -
expiration Of the short period nceS "a
laws these franchises are granted IN peFpeS-i1I'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-27
WANTS PENSIONS FOR LIFE SAVERS.
The Session of the Senate Lasts Less Than
Fifteen Minutes.

Albany Jan. 26.-IAeutenant Governor Higgins
presided at to-days session OF the Senate which
lasted less than fifteen minutes. Senator Bailey
presented concurrent resolution that the legislat-
ure should ask the New York representatives in
Congress TO advocate the passage OF the bill pen
soning the members OF the life saving service who
have become disabled IN the performance OF their
duties He asked for tho adoption OF tho resolution
but Mr. Raines insisted its taking tho usual
course and Il was referred 10 n committee.
The Hawkins bill relating to the ST. Raymond
Cemetery, in Westchestor was taken from the
third reading calendar and referred for a hearing
Senator Whites bin readjusting ward boundaries
in Syracuse was advanced TO third reading. sena-
tor Wagner. OF Brooklyn again introduced his bill
designed TO compel tax dodgers to pay taxes per
sonal property Senator Wagner said that he has
obtained an opinion from the attorney general
which Is satisfactory to him. and he believed he
would be able 10 pass the measure this year. II
amends the tax law by providing that ~ such
person. at the time such assessment IS made. re
sides without the State. ali such personal property
shall be taxed in tho tax district IN which It IS
located" Other bills introduced included:
Senator Bailey's appropriating s2ooOD0 for dredg-
ing the channel between Fire Island Inlet and East
fockway Inlet In the counties Of Nassau and SUI
Senator Townsend-Extendlng the boundaries OF
the city OF Utica, so as 10 include the town Of
Senator MISUNDERSTANDING the Board OF Esti-
mate and appointment Of New-York City to fix
the salaries Of the county Judges OF Richmond and
Queens
Senator NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fraternal or
ganiZation law eXempting from taxation homes for
INDECENT members OF various orders and their de-
pendent widows and orphans
Senator Davis-Amending tho personal property
the extent OF GO per cent OF the property to be
invested In. instead Of 80 per cent at present.