davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-07
Struggle Promises to Be a
Memorable One.
A REPUBLICAN CRISIS
Importance of Control Remaining
With the Administration Party.
THE SOUTHERN REPRESENTATION
Question of Its Reduction to Be Seri-
Ously Considered at the
Next Session.

From The Journal Bureau, Room A5, Post
Building, Washington.
Washington, June Tt is likely that
the struggle for the control of the fifty
eighth congress will make the campaign
next year a memorable one in the history of
American politics. The republican con-
gressional committee purposes to take the
initiative next winter and map out a plan
of campaign which will be most likely to
bring victory.
The decision of the supreme court in the
insular cases, placing the full control over
the newly acquired territory in the hands
of congress, makes it highly important
that the republican party remain in con-
troll of this branch of the government dur
ing the next few years, or until some def
mite and generally accepted policy shall
have been formulated and put into opera
ton
In connection with the Importance of the
1902 campaign there is revived a rumor
that congress may take some action in the
line OF reduction Of southern representa-
tion in congress. 1t may be stated with
authority that the republican congress
sional committee will discuss this question
very seriously next winter with view to
securing an expression of opinion from
party leaders. Under the new apportion-
ment the southern states will have 1877
seats in the lower house, 81 of which are
TO be based en- the colored, nOn-voting
population. Very clearly this situation
will become more and more intolerable in
proportion as it promises to threaten con-
tlnued republican control Of the legisla-
tive branch Of the government at one of
the most critical periods in the life of the
nation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-07
SWINDrING J. BULL
Army Officers Accused of Crooked
ness In HOrse-Deal1ng.
Ma, york; Sam gsoeofnz Sayvtoe

AHN1N IN AAUAHS-ADCEtAAAABs
NelC York Sam SDectGL SeFvtOG
London, June 7.-During the debate on
the question OF army remounts in the
house of commons, Sir John Blundell-
maple, a conservative and an earnest
supporter of Lord Salisbury's policy ac
cused British officers OF swindling by
buying worthless horses at Budapest and
profit Of G25 each and dividing the
spoils He said that the Hungarian gov
ernment was disgusted that an inquiry
into the matter was not prosecuted. It
was ready to prove the case. Lord Ed
ward Stanley, financial secretary of the
war Office, speaking In behalf Of the gov
ernment, said TINT Earl Roberts was In
Quiring into the matter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-07
SOME SWEEPING CHANGES
REVISION FREE CHURCH RITUAL
Committees Report to Conference al
WilImar Referred Back After
Discussion.

Special to The Journal.
Willmar, Mimi, June AT the morn
ing session OF the Free church conference
the report Of the committee on revision
of the church ritual was made by Pro-
fessor Sverdrup.
Some sweeping changes are recommend
ed in responsive readings from the psalter
and confession of faith. Changes in the
form of baptism, communion and con-
firmation were also recommended.
The discussion became general and the
report was referred back to the commit
tee.
Twenty-six new members were ad-
mitted. Professor S. Oftedal was elected
ordinator.
Committees Appointed.
The following committees were ap-
pointed:
On Presidents Report-Rev. o. Paulson,
Blanchardville Wis, chairman; Rev. Chr.
Ytrehus, Messrs, P. Korsmo, Thor. Peder-
son and Fingar Foslien
On Report Of President of Augsburg Sem
inary-Rev A. Holland, Minneapolis; Rev.
p. Winther, Minneapolis; Rev N Halvor-
son, Goose River, N. D.. John Grambo and
G. G. Birkland.
On Report of Board of Trustees Of Augs-
burg Seminary-Professo G. Sverdrup, Min
neapolis, chairman; Rev. E. E. Gynild, Sven
Heskin, Portland, n. D.; R. D. Legnander
Duluth. Mimi, and Anton Weltzin.
On Report Of Lutheran Board of Missions
foreign missions) REV. e. Aas, Chrlatianta,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-07

Secretary Hitchcock
is now paying the
claims # DeS
MOines River Land
Settlers. in Iowa,
who were dispOs-
sessed of their hold
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-07

NORTHW EST Among the 400 teach
ers who are about to
SCHOOLMA' ANS be sent to Manila
from the United
FOR MANILA. States, the north
western states are
we'll represented. All the leading educa-
tional institutions in the country were
asked to recommend students and grad
yates for these positions, and still others
were selected by Fred w. Atkinson, su-
perintendent of education in the Philip
pines, from among the thousands of ap-
piicants who showed fitness for the work.
In Minnesota, Walter R. Hubbard and
Carl NJ. Melon were recommended by the
authorities q the state university, and
Iver o. Bakken of Appleton and Herbert
Getchell of Owatonna by the authorities
of the state normal school at st. Cloud.
Robert j. Teall and Christian Lorentzen
are from Beloit college, Wisconsin, and
Horace Cutler is from the University of
Wisconsin at Madison. Adelaide NJ Par
sons of Oshkosh, Roy L. Heindel of South
Wayne and Miss Winford Mitchell of
Lacrosse were appointed from among
other applicants from the state. The
Iowa list includes Carl D. Beherns, George
w. Satterthwait, Edwin E. Wilcox and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence E. Steele from the
state normal school, and Della E. Clinton
of Shenandoah and ]. L. Thatcher OF
Davenport were appointed from outside
any educational institution.
The war department is annoyed because
some teachers who were offered places in
the Philippines do not reply to official
communications. Certain ambitious teach
ers made strenuous efforts to get places
and then declined them. A few of this
class are from the northwest
May l have their names?" l begged
at the war department,
No was the reply; "the government
does not propose to. advertise these peo-
pie Then had no intention, in most in
stances, of accepting the positions when
they applied for them. All they wanted
was something that would give them a
bit of free advertising"
w. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-07
DES MONIES
RIVER
LAND CLAIMS

ings of lands awarded to the Des Moines
River Navigation and Improvement COM
pany under a grant by congress back in
the sos. The settlers in these cases went
upon the land in gsod faith and made
valuable improvements which they lost
after a contest which lasted for years.
AS an injustice had manifestly been
done these settlers the ifty-third con-
gress passed an act providing for an in
Yestigation and settlement of the just
claims. Special Agent Berner made a re-
port in which he found that only portion
of the claimants could be paid. owing to
technical defects in the law. Those claim
ants who came within the purview of the
law were paid sums aggregating about
$500, 600. In order TO provide for those
whose claims were manifestly just a new
act was passed in 1898 removing the tech
nical difficulties and appropriating a suffi-
cient amount to pay all claimants who
could furnish satisfactory proof of the
business of their claims.
A second investigation was made by
Special Commissioner J. l.. Stevens. In
his report to the secretary he says that
he investigated 5S1 claims and allowed 156.
He did not grant the full amount of all
the claims, however, but scaled them
wherever he thought it necessary.
He says in his report that the full
amount claimed in the 5S1 cases was
81, ,1S1, ,817.4 As; the sum allowed is $685.
62S.02. The report was approved by Sec
retary Hitchcock and the claims are now
being paid.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-18
Injunction to Be Dissolved.

The injunction granted at the in
stance of Elizabeth Carpenter, to re-
strain the Pennsylvania Coal compa nv
from removing the breaker and hoist
ing machinery from the Schooley tract,
at Exeter, is TO be dissolved, the parties
having come to an amicable agreement
The plaintiff is one of the Schooley
heirs, who own the tract, and the Penn
sylvania Coal company mines the coal
under lease A clause of the lease
provides that the mining apparatus
shall not he removed until all the mar
ketable coal is taken out. The defend
ant was in the act of removing the
mining machinery, when the plaintiff
intervened with an injunction, alleging
that the coal was not all taken out
and that under the terms of the lease
the machinery could not be removed.
A temporary injunction was granted
with rule to make it permanent. The
proceedings, however, are now halted
by the amicable agreement that the in
junction may be dissolved.
Jessup e. Jessup represented the
plaintiff, and Willard. Warren & Knapp
the defendant.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-18
UNITED STATES COURT MEETS
Judge Archibald Sits Here the Rest
of The Week.

Judge Archibald convened session
of United States court here yesterday.
to confirm the annual reports of the
district officers. Marshal Leonard and
District Attorney McCarrell and the
other district officers were in attend
ance. Judge Archibald will remain in
the city until Saturday, keeping court
open each day till then.
Attorneys G. G. Donovan, of SCran-
ton. and Attorney John u. Miller, of
Susquehanna. We're admitted To prac-
tice in the United States courts. the
former on motion of Attorney r. II.
Holgate. and the latter on motion of
Referee G. \. Van Wormcr.
Petitions for discharges in bank
ruptCy were filed by Bailey IL Klase,
of Snydertown, Northumberland county,
and Hendrickson, Drown a. Pratt, of
Scranton. proprictors of the Plains
cash store.
Judge Archibald signed the order de-
clarng Henry 5. Hartranft, of this
city, Il bankrupt
There were two new voluntary Pc
titlons in bankruptcy filed with Clerk
F.. W. X. Scarle Morris Cohen and
Fl. NJ. Kaplan, trading as Morris CO.
hen d Co., of Scranton. the first pc
titioners. reported liabilities of ST.
Si9.90 and no assets. X. l.. Levy is
their attorney.
The other petition was presented by
| Charles f.. Baker, a grocer of Harris
burg. He reported liabilities of 81 ,225
and assets of $l,425. besides $4,000 due
| on open book accounts. IL. l.. Nissley
| is his attorney.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-18
She FIRED AT
The BURGLARS
Mrs. Josephine Mott Then
Turned Her Bull Dog
on Them.

Burglars generally find Scranton and
vicinity easy places to work. Either the
burglars who are detailed to this sec
tiCn of the state are very slick articles
or the victims herea bouts are very
sound sloeuors and very careless with
their v9luablCs; certain it is that
thieves nave been able to secure large
booty.
There is one residence. however. in
the vicinity of Scranton of which they
have been rather shy in the past and
are likely To be very much more so in
the future. This is the beautiful coun-
try place of Mrs. Josephine Mott, at
Mott Haven, near Peckville.
For several years it had been the
custom of Mr.. Winfield Mott, the we'll
known writer and novelist, to spend
his summers at this olG homestead,
which had been extensively remodcled
and is one of the largest and most
charming suburban residences in the
region. Last year Mr.. Mott died. hut
his wife is, as usual, at Mott Haven
this season. Aside from being n hand
some and brillian society woman, Mrs
Mott is a fine shot with revolver, and
since living alone with the servants in
stant practice, fact which is very
well known in that community.
She has also trained a maid to be
very handy with a gum" and with the
presence of a big and imposing bull
dog, who has a most uncompromsing
jaw, Mrs. Mott has been fearless of any
attacks from the lawless marauders
who are often seen in the valley.
Tuesday night she and a lady, who
was her guest, had retired about l.30
O'Clock. They were alone in the house,
with the exception of one maid. At
O'Clock Mrs. Mott was aroused by a
slight noise, and realized at once that
somebody was whispering beneath her
windows which opened onto a balcony
above a broad vcranda.
Suddenly man ran around to the
rear of the wing and began climbing
up the porch, while another started up
tho pillars toward her chamber. Mrs
Mott fired two shots at him, and then
Hurried 10 the opposite side of the room
and shot after the other Whether
they were seriously hurt or not
is uncertain, but they were pro-
fus in their profanity as they
tumhlCd to the ground Just then
Danger" the bulldog, took a part in
the proceedings, and as Mrs. Mott
touched the button which turned the
electric lights on all over the house,
she had the satisfaction of seeing two
figures making unprecedented speed to
get off the premises, while she hastencd
the order of their going, if possible, by
shouting after them that she lad a
dozen more shots ready for service If
they DIDN'T disappear faster.
Then she calmly sat down and re-
loaded her revolver, and went placidly
off to sleep with it under her pillow.
AS remedy for the burglars which
have SO excited the. people in this region
il is recommended that women take up
target practice and make a fad of rails
| ing bulldogs instead of AnGora cats tor
| pets.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-18
HID IN WoMAN's CLOTHES.
Police Searched the House, but Rob-
Der Was Not Found.

BY Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press.
Williamsport, Pa, July IA burglar
was discovered i'm the residence of John
White, a wealthy lumberman. at 2
o'clock this morning. White, knowing
that the robber was somewhere on the
second floor slipped to the telephone on
the first floor and whispered a message
to the police station.
Three officers responded and. armed
with pistols. the policemen examined
each floor of the house, even to the gar
ret, but they failed TO find the robber.
At o'clock one of the servant girls,
while passing along a hall, saw the rob-
ber. who was masked, emerge from a
clothes closet on the second floor. He
slipped downstairs and out into the
lawn, the servant after him. The girl
chased him for nearly a square, when
the robber disappeared.
The burglars hiding place was one of
the very closets that the police exam
ned but a wealth of womens wearing
apparel hanging therein afforded him a
safe hiding place.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-18
THE BOARD NAMED.
1t Will Examine Master and Jour
neymen Plumbers.

Director of Public Safety Wormser
yesterday announced his board of in
SpeCtors for the examination of master
and jOurneylnen plumbers, under the
act of June :, which provides that all
such tradesmen must have license.
The hoard will consist of DR.. w. +.
Allen, superintendent of the bureau of
health; \. G. Monies, plumbing in
spcctor. NJ. +. O'Malley, master plum
bcr, and T. j. Connors, journeyman
plumber.
Quarters are to be fitted up for the
board in the top floor Of the city hall,
where the examinations will be con-
Quoted. They will be of a practical
and theoretical character. 1t is ex-
peCtcd that the board will meet and
organize within a few days and fix the
dates when examinations will be held.
The license of a master plumber Will
cost S. and a journeyman, 80 cents.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-18

The accident of July 4. at Nay Aug
park, in which some sixty or seventy
persons were suddenly precipitated to
the ground and piled in a promiscuous
heap by the breaking of the "razzle-
dazzle" has resulted in $1,000 dam
age suit against the owner of the ap-
paratus, James Crosby. The plaintiffs
are Mary Reed, one of the injured
passengers, and her husband, James
ltroi.
Through their attorneys, +. T.. Boyle
and l.. Z. Wedenan. they yesterday
filed with Prothonotary Copeland the
following narration of their cause of
action:
For that, whereas. the said defendant before
and al the time Of committing the grievances
hereinafter mentioned, was the owner and was in
possession and use NJ certain device or appar.
atus called and known as a merry go.round" or
'razzlc dazzle" which machine, device or appar.
atus was used for the purpose OF carrying people
around in circle for certain time, at a Ger.
tain price for compensation or hire.
That upon the fourth day OF July, 1901. in the
city of scranton, county of Lackawanna, and
state of Pennsylvania, the said "mery. go round
or "ralzle dazzle" was then and there in the
possession and control Of the said defendant, or
his servant or employees; that it was then and
there the duty Of the said defendant to keep the
said merry go.round' "razzle dazzle" in
good and safe condition and to so run or conduct
is that persons might ride thereon with safety.
And the plaintiffs say that on the said fourth
day ot July aforesaid the said Mary Reed was
riding thereon with the consent of the said de.
fCnddnt and had paid for tho said ride, and was
using due care, but the said defendant not re-
garding his duty in the premises, suffered the
"a pr to bopn
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-18
Award in the Hanahan Case.

In the damage case of John Hanahan
against the borough of Old Forge, Ref
cree II. w. Milholland yesterday award :
ed a verdict for the plaintiff in the
sum of $ls5.
The case was for damages caused by
flooding the plaintiffs land, on Main
street, in Old Forge, due to the block
ing of culvert.
The first award in the case was for
$3.50. This included damages for physi-
cal discomfort to the plaintiffs family.
At the last term of argument court, the
award was stricken off and the case
sent back for revision, on the ground
that Hanahan could not recover dam
ages for personal injury done others
than himself.
Nj. j. Donahoe represented the plain
tiff, and j. +. Watkins the defendant.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-18
EXCURSION ON SATURDAY.
Employees of International Cores
pondence Schools Will Go to
Harvey's Lake.

Commencing yesterday and cOntinu-
ing the balance of the week, tickets
are being exchanged for the outing of
the International Correspondence
Schools Social, Educational and Bene-
ticial association TO IIarvey's Lake, on
Saturday next, July 20 at the Delaware
and Hudson ticket office Scranton. The
first section of the excursion trains
viii leave the Delaware and Hudson
station, Scranton, at 7.15 sharp. An
other section will leave at :. 80.
Arrangements for handling the
crowd from Wilkes Barre to Harvey's
Lake by trolley are as nearly perfect
as it is possible for them To be, and
there will be no delay or discomforts
from this point.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-18
SUIT TO BE SOON BROUGHT.
Preparing the Case to Settle the
Delinquent Tax Muddle.

The suit to test the right of George
w. Jenkins TO exercise the duties of
delinquent tax collector, under the
Muehlbronner act, is being prepared.
Attorney II. c. Reynolds has been en-
gagged by Recorder Connoll as private
counsel for the city, and eX-City Solic,-
tor A. A. Nosburg will represent Mr..
jenkins.
The attorneys are cndeavOring to
argue on the form the proceedings will
take. Mr., Reynolds wants, that Mr.
jenkins should mandamus the city
treasurer to make him show cause
why he plesumes to collect the delin-
q Ient taxes.
MI. Nosburg wants that the action
should be one in assumpsit, Mr. Jen-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-18
THIS AND THAT.

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The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-18
A Study in Wagner.

In a small suburban town, says the Youths
COMPANION, one OF the residents had visit from
a German friend who knew little English, but
compensated for this lack by playing brilliantly
on the violin. 4 musicale" happened to he one
OF the village functions, and naturally the gentle
man and his guest were invited The German
took his violin and when his turn came per
formed one of the most intricate and ditfl lult
numbers OF his rcpcltory,
When he hal finished there was an awkward
pause, with no clapping of hands or other eyi.
dcnces of appreciation, The people looked at the
German, who was manifcstly embarrassed. Finally
the hostess, very red in the face and IN at case,
tectercd over to the Germans friend and asked
Cant you get him to;'
"Get him to-what" answered the gentleman,
wonderinely
"Why, now that he's tuned up, isn't he going
to play somethingy"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-18
Collectors File Their Bonds.

Charles w. Purdy, tax collector of
Dalton borough, filed his bond yester-
day with Clerk of the Courts T. 2. Dam
icls. 1t was approved by Judge Car
penter. The amount is $l,325 and the
sureties are o. p. Stohl Is. L. Smith
and Giles Roberts.
George w. Paterson, tax collector of
LaPlume borough, filed a bond in the
sum of $4,000 with G. w. Davidson and
w. w. Paterson as sureties. 1t was
by Judge Edwards.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-18
WAS AHEAD OF TIME.
Mobilist Jones Reaches Buffalo
with an Hour 10 Spare.

Mobilist Jones, of this city, who
started last Saturday in an endeavor
TO reach Buffalo in thirty hours ac-
tual running time, arrived in that city
on Tuesday morning, after hav-
ing covered the distance in twenty
eight hours and fifty-three minutes. or
a little over an hour ahead of time.
Mr.. Florey of Florey & Brooks,
wins $50 as the result of Jones trip.
Jones will spend about a week in Buff
falo and will try to make the return
trip in even faster time.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-18
GRANTED AN INCREASE.
Demands of Employees of Green
Ridge Iron Works Acceded to.

The Green Ridge Iron works We're
closed down last week for repairs and
the sixteen iron workers thus tempor-
arily thrown out of employment made
n demand for an eight per cent. in
crease I'm their wages.
This demand was granted by f. NJ.
Spencer, the owner, who said last
night that he expected all the men
would resume work this morning
There Is some little difficulty about
the salaries of one or two men, he
said, but he thought this would be
satisfactorily arranged.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-18
Doesn't Want to Lose Them.

The Beneficial and Protective society,
of Olyphant, brought suit in replevin
in Prothonotary Copeland's office yes
terday to recover from Andrew Witko
two dozen society caps and badges,
three account books, an American flag,
a seal and quantity of stationery.
Witko is the owner of the hall i'm
which the society meets. The society
proposes to move to another hall, but
Witko doesn't want them to go, so he
refuses to allow them to take away
their paraphcrnalia.