davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-21
420 KILLED
Major Porter Tells of tho
Losses of the Moros at
-
Bayan.

Chicago, Aug. 21.-Major Ralph S. Por-
ter, surgeon of the United States volun-
teers, has returned to his home in Chicago
ON sick leave of three months. Major Por-
ter was severely wounded at the storming
Of Bayan in Mindanao on May 2, being
shot through the hip.
1.-THE Moros,'' said Major Porter, 'num-
bering between 400 and 500, were in
trenched in strong fortihcation with wall
twelve feet high, surrounded by three
trenches. Our expedition numbered 300.
We charged the works and then ensued
the fiercest fight that has taken place on
the island of Mindanao. .- 49,
1.-THE fight commenced at in the after
noon and it was not until in the NOR
ming that the Moros surrendered. When
we entered the fort there were but so out
of the 500 left ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-21
ANOTHER BODY >
Thought to Be Minnie Mitchell, but
May Be Nellie Hughes.

May Be Nellie Hughes.
Chicago, Aug. 21.-The second decisive
step toward unraveling the tangle of mys-
terry about the Bartholin Mitchell murder
case was begun to-day by the police, when
the postponed inquest to determine the
cause of the death Of Mrs. Anne Bartholfn
and the responsibility therefor was re-
newed at the Fiftieth street police sta
tion A coroner's jury was sworn in over
a week ago, and at that time viewed the
dead body Of the woman, which was found
wrapped In bed clothing and jammed into
hole made in the cement floor OF the
notorious death house at 4310 Calumet
avenue. The police hope for more sub
stantial results from this inquest than
form the similar proceedings yesterday in
the Minnie Mitchell case. Although the
result of the coroner's jury verdict yes
terday was the holding of three men to
the grand jury for completely in the mur-
der of the supposed Mitchell girl, such
grave doubts exist over the identity of
the body that was buried as Miss Mitchell
that efforts were renewed to-day to have
the Mitchells exhume the remains for
further examination. .
This morning the body of a girl was
found on the beach in Roger park, north
of the city. 1t was at first supposed to be
the body of Minnie Mitchell, but the de-
scription did not tally.
1t is now supposed to be the body OF
Nellie Hughes, who disappeared from the
deck of the steamer City of Michigan near
Waukegan a week ago., :
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-21
COLORADO FUEL & IRON
To Get n Better Strategic Position
in the Legal Battle to
Come.

Denver, COL, Aug 21.-The designations
Of Messrs. Gates, Mitchell, Blair and Lam
bert as directors of the Colorado Fuel and
Iron company, as announced by John w.
Gates shortly before midnight, were sent
to the headquarters, but no action was
taken by the board, as there was no meet
ing.
1t is the opinion of attorneys that un-
der the law of Colorado the four men
named are now out, as it is not necessary
for any further action to be taken on the
designations. The movement was made in
order that Gates and his friends might
occupy better strategic position in the
great fight now under way to secure pos
session of the management of the COM
pany. Gates and his party will leave for
Chicago at i o'clock this afternoon and
the fight will be left for the lawyers to
handle. -
The Osgood management remains intact
until an election is held, and If the stock
book is to be prepared before the cleo
tion takes place, as announced by Chair
man Osgood, several months more may
lapse. In the meantime Mr.. Osgood and
his supporters will spare no efforts to
secure possession of as many as possible
Of the proxies now held by Gates. A big
battle in the courts Is expected and the
best legal talent will be invoked by both
sides.
1t is announced by officers of the com
pany that the fight will in no way inter-
fere with the large building operations
now in progress at Pueblo and that all
operations of the company will be carried
forward as usual. ,..z......
Mr.. Gates is confident. Of victory ant
will proceed to. New. York to present ,hil
claim. It. Is. conceded that compromise |.
an impossibiltty: ~ IS sss5s 4ssz sz
The question Of the ,exs sparte injunction
issued nv Trdpe Mullins which caused M
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-21
OTHER 1PEOPLEs MOTIONS
A Word for cVoIstead. Z

To the Editor OF The Journal.
In your issue of August 49, appears an
article under the head Of ''McClearys Views"
He appears to be an enthusiastic supporter
of Mr. Bowling for congress which he has
perfect right to be, but in order to support
Mr.. Bowling he finds 1t necessary to under
estimate the fitness of Mr.. Volstead. He lays
grea': stress upon the necessity Of legis'a-
tive experience. Mr. McCleary's ten years
apparent inexperience in congress entities his
opinion to some weight, but he should not
forget that there Is a vast difference In the
aptitude and ability of an ordinary school
master aud Mr.. Volstead, Il lawyer Of recog
nized ability, fine legal attainment and more
than twenty years of practice in his profes-
sion. lie seems to have forgotten that the
knowledge and practice of law have brought
fame and fitness to nearly every prominent
statesman. Mr.. NcCleary need not worry if
Mr.. Volstead is nominated and elected to
congress as he surely will be and ough. to
be, because Of his unquestioned integrity and
recognized ability
If he should represent the seventh district
in congress ten years without accomplishing
anything or without being heard from. that
portion of the second district now making up
a part Of the seventh district will, am sure,
be charitable to Mr. Volstead they have
been to Mr.. McCleary. All the three candi-
dates i'll the seventh district are men of
ability out IL is possible that the congressman
may think that If Mr.. Young or Mr.. VOL
stead is elected he may have to bask In, the
shade instead of in the sunshine.
had the great pleasure Of listening to
President Roosevelt speak in: st. Paul. He
gave his, idea Of the necessary requirements
in a public servant. He said the first re-
quirement is that he must be honest; second,
he must have ability, and third, he must have
the courage of his convictions. These three
essential qualities qualify man for public
service.
These qualifications Mr.. Volstead has in a
full measure, which he will fully demonstrate
if he is nominated and elected.
Anything that President Roosevelt may
have said has of course but little weight with
a Minnesota congressman.
Mr.. Young has been prominent in state
politics for many years and Mr.. Bowling was
elected to the legislature two years ago and
served as speaker. Both gentlemen are well
known and need no Endorsement from me.
| Mr.. Volstead has not been identified with
| state politics, hence is not SO vel known,
therefore I give him the Endorsement which
he SO richly deserves. 1 have known him for
more than twenty years. ~..
| It is generally understood that Mr.. Dowl-
| ing was very earnest in his effort to have
| Redwood county in the new seventh district
| thus shutting out strong opposition to Mr.
McCleary for congress. Now Mr.. McCleary is
/ an enthusiastic supporter Of Mr.. Bowling
| That kind of enthusiasm seldom comes from
| the heart. 1t looks like a deal: Verify there
| is more than one way of holding down a sea-
in the national capital. ~ =, ..,s- -.
! ,a.. ~ :. ~ Charles Halvorson.
4 Dawson, MINI, Aug. IS. -, q. -. ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-21
MACARTHUR-M'CALLA.

Newport, r. T.. Aug. 21-Lieutenant Arthur
Macarthur, United States navy, son Of Major
General Macarthur, and Miss Mary McCalla,
the daughter of Captain Bowman H. McCalla,
Of the United States navy were married here
at noon to-day at the All Saints Memorial
chapel. Hhe Rev. Henry Morgan Stone, rec
tor of Trinity church ofaciated. The ushers
were nearly all from the navy and the brides
maids were daughters OF either army or navy
officers. In fact, the only persons actively
participating in the event, not identified with
Of the bridesmaids and the officiating clergy
man. Miss McCalla. was given away by her
father s. go 80 81 II. ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-21
IT HIT THE CONTINENT
MIR. MALLORY'S FLYING SHlP
Rut IT Went Fifty Feet All Right
and the Inventor Was
Unhurt.
No,us Yorh St<,s Special Service

Cincinnati, Ohio, Aug: 21.-skimming
above the ground for about fifty feet
flying machine invented by G. M. Mallory,
pattern maker at the Bullock Electric
plant in Norwood, dived suddenly to the
ground and was wrecked on the lawn OF
Yononte Inn, Kennedy Heights, suburb
of this: city. The dtsgusted inventor, un-
hurt, Carried the machine to the Louis
VILE & Nashville station near by: The
flight was witnessed by many persons
from Kennedy Heights and silverton. The
wings, twenty-five feet from tip to tip,
were made Of glazed calico, stitched ON
cottonwood frames, covered with net
work of fine wires. These, with rud-
der were operated by both hands and feet
and during the flight the machine rose
about five feet from the ground. The in
ventor claimed he had failed to- loosen
guy wire Mallory, who came from To-
ledo and has been employed by the Bull
lock company about a month, had laid off
from his work a week to test his inven-
tiOn,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-21
TAx on ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Washing on, Aug. 21.-The commissioner.
of internal revenue has made ruling
that dealers who sell oleomargarin which
paida tax Of 2 cents q pound prior to
July I, 1902, must take sout license cost
ing $3.50 year for wholesalers and $48
year for retailers, instead Of 5000 and Sc
respectively. The new law provides that
dealers in oleomargarin who have paid
a higher tax than one-fourth Of cent
pound must pay the higher license rate.
The only dealers who pay the mi nimunn
license rate OF Sc and 500 "a year are those.
which has paid the tax of one-quarter
cent per pound. 3s''s, 80
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-21
FIELD GUN TEST
The Choice Lies Between the Three
Long RecoiI Weapons.


Washington, Aug. 21.-The tests Of the
seven field guns subjected to trial at
Sandy Hook, N. j., and at Fort Riley,
Kan, with a view to the ecselection Of a
new weapon of this type for use in the
United States army, are practically COM
plete. The board Of ordnance and fortifl-
cations will meet next Tuesday and begin
the preparation of its report. s@@5
1t Is the general opinion of many Off
GERS who have witnessed the working Of
the guns that the choice lies between the
three long recoil weapons-the ordnance
gun, the Bethlehem piece, otherwise
known as the Lewis gum and the Ehr-
harde gun. The complaint against the
short recoil weapons was that they jolted
themselves out of range and demonstrated
great inferiority to the long recofl guns,
which kept firmly in place and allowed
the gunner perched on each trail COM
Portable and steady seat.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-21
Voters Will Do 1t.

To the Editor Of The Journal.
In reply to your editorial Of Aug. IA, stating
that Mr.. Eddy has been interviewed for Mr..
Young, and that Mr.. McCleary has talked for
publication in favor of Mr.. Dowling, and ask
ing who is going to give Mr.. Volstead q lift,
will say that the voters of the seventh, dis
trict will give Mr.. volstead the necessary lift
to land him in congress-which is all that is
needed, s., - For Volstead.
Hanley Falls, Mimi, Aug. Is. 's,-@N
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-21
IMPORTATION OF GEMS.

New York, Aug. 21-The importation
of precious stones this month at this
port has so far, according to Appraiser
Whitehead, amounted to S2,OOO,O0O, an un-
usually large amount for the period. The
total importations for seven and one-half
months of this year amount to SIG, ,250, 900.
This also is very much ahead Of the
previous year. -..-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-21
50 900 OOo FOR A THEATER

New York, Aug. 21.-Klaw & Erlanger
have bought from Sire Brothers the New
York theater. and the Criterion theater.
The new owners will enter into possession
Sept. Is. AS soon ,as the contracts were
signed Klaw & Er1anger sold the Cri-
terion to Charles Frohman and Rich G.
Harris. The price paid by Klaw & En-
1anger for the New York theater is said
to be $4,000, 900; the purchase price Of the
Criterion Is said to be less than $500, 0OO
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-21
WILL TOOT FOR ALGER

Company Employees at Duluth Or
ganize a Brass Band.
Special to The Journal.
Duluth, Mimi, Aug. 21.-A brass band,
composed of employees of Alger, Smith &
Co., is being formed to visit Michigan to
aid General Alger's candidacy for United
States senator
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-21

, Rev. and Mrs. Paul Doeltz, who left
Minneapolis Monday for San Francisco to
sail on the American Maru en- route for
the Philippine islands, are Minneapolis
young people. They go out as missionaries
under the auspices of Oliver Presbyterian
church. Both are graduates Of the South
high school. Mrs. Doeltz took q
course at one of the normal schools and
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-21

then taught for several years in the pub
lie schools Of this city. Mr.. Doeltz entered
the state university, but completed his
academic course at Manchester. He then
went to Princeton seminary, from which
he was graduated this year.
The career Of these young people in
their new and strange field of work will
be watched with much interest by large
circle of friends in Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-21

PULLING AN INJUNCTION ON GATES.
Denver, COL, Aug. 21.-Judge Mullins Of
the district court issued an ex parta
injunction yesterday restraining the share
holders of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company from holding their annual selec-
tion Of officers yesterday. The injunc-
tion was applied for by George w. Bart
lett who is understood to be friendly to
the Osgood management. This move came
as a surprise to the Gates party and is
supposed to have been made to forestall
any action which they may have contem-
plated.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-21
CARDINAL IRELAND

The Rumor Seems to Be Becoming
More Definite. -. =,
Special to The Journal. : go -.,~- ,7
New York, Aug. 21.-A dispatch from
Rome to-day says that It is stated at
the vatican that Archbishop Ireland Will
be nominated as a cardinal, and that the
appointment is to be made at the consist
ory at the closing Of the popes jubilee
year.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-21
"ANGEL'S" HAIR CUT
Alleged Divine Healer Given the
Texas Treatment.

Texarkana, Ark, Aug. 21.-A man
named Perkins, an alleged divine healer
and prophet, who has been posing for the
past ten days as an angel, was taken out
of town last night by white -cappers,
fogged and his hair cut short and then
given thirty minutes to leave town. A
notice left on Perkins door read:
Same fate to sympathizers.'
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-21
PLUMBERS APPROPRIATE SO 900. !

Omaha, Neb., Aug. 21.-The convention
Of the United Association of Plumbers
and Gas Filters to-day decidedsto .appro-
pirate $40, 900 for carrying on the fight of
the locked-out union at Dayton, Ohio, and
maintaining the CO. operation shop started
by the plumbers there. The money was
made Immediately available.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-21

Read the business opportunities offered
on the Journal Want Page to-day. You
certainly should find something that will
net you handsome profit.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-21

last night at a ferry. All the prisoners
were arraigned to-day and held in $4,000
bail each. r. o.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-21
"Spies" at Provincetovvn

The first intimation of anything came
from Provincetown where it was sus-
pected that an officer had been landed.
Investigation led to the belief that at
other places and even at this station
such spies had been sent. This prompted
to even closer secrecy, If possible, than
had been maintained before and to Or
der that sharp watch be kept for sus-
picious persons.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-11-14
AS Mother Used to Do.

We clip the following from one
of our exchanges: He criticised her
pudding and he criticised her cake;
he wished she'd make the biscuits
his mother used to make; she
didn't wash the dishes and she
didn't make the stew, and she
didn't mend the stockings as his
mother used to do. Oh we'll, she
wasn't perfect. but she tried to do
her best, until she thought it time
for her to have rest. So when
one day this man had growled and
wished the whole day through, she
turned him up and famed his
pants-as his mother used to do.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-11-14
A Close Call.

Robt. Birch is carrying a badly
bruised eye as result of having
come into contact with a horses
hoof. Bob was returning home
from playing for dance, when he
came onto horse standing on the
sidewalk. The animal proved a
vicious one, and before Bob knew
of his presence the horse had landed
a hoof over his eye, knocking him
out into the street 1t will be some
days before the injured optic will be
we'll. The doctor said if the hoof
had struck Mr.. Birch's forehead,
it would have proven fatal. Bob
is therefore thankful that his injury
is no worse, though it is exceeding
ly painful as it is.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-11-14
Asleep Amid Flames.

breaking into a blazing home some
hremen lately dragged the sleeping in
mates from death. Fancied security
and death near. It's that way when
You neglect coughs and colds Don't
do it. DR.. ki4g's New Discovery for
= assumption gives perfect protection
against all Throat, Chest and Lung
Troubles. Keep it near, and avoid suf
fering, death and doctor bills. A tea
spoonful stops late cough, persistent
use the most stubborn. Harmless and
nice tasting, us guaranteed to satisfy
by Ritter sros Drug Co. Price soc and
$1.Oo Trial bottles free.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-11-14
Election in Wyoming.

Wyoming went republican by
some 1000.
In Unita county every republican
is elected except Bishop Brown for
clerk. The reasons for the republi-
can landslide are said by the News
Register. to be the work Of one
Thos. Sheldon mining superintend-
ent at Dlamondville, who votes his
miners IN solid blocks. The work
done in the coal mines on election
day is said to be the rottenest ever
seen in Wyoming or any othor west.
ern state.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-11-14
The Best Remedy for Crou

The Best Remedy for Groups
(From the Atchison, Kdla.s.2 MI Sbesl !
This is the season n tla9e ~ slaans
who knows the best Iii for Group Is
in demand N ghboFhood. One
al khA Kings in the world
akened in the middle of the
hy q Whoop from one of the child
1ren. The Group remedies are almost as
sure to be lost, in case of Group as re-
volver is sure to be lost in case of burg
lars There used to be an old fashioned
remedy for Group, known as hive syrup
and tolu, but some modern mothers say
that Chamberlalns Cough Remedy is
better, and does not cost SO much. It
causes the patient to "throw up the
phlegm" quick err, and gives relief in a
shorter time. Give this remedy as soon
as the croupy cough appears and it will
prevent the attack. 1t never fails and
is pleasant and safe to take. For sale
by +. A Lyman
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-11-14
Pres. Smith in Bear Lake.

Pres. Joseph F. Smith, accom-
panied by apostles Lund, Smoot and
Woodruff, and several ladies, came
up from Salt Lake last week to at
tend the Bear Lake quarterly CON
ference in Paris. It was Pres.
Smiths first visit to this stake since
he became head of the church, and
a great concourse of people turned
out to greet him.
Sunday evening some of the
apostles spoke in the Montpelier
meeting house to big congrega-
ton.
All of the party returned home
Monday.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-11-14
I stepped Against a Hot Stove.

as5sd of Mrs. Geo. T. Benson, wien
hla usual Saturday night bath,
ste back against hot stove which
burned him severely. The child was in
great agony and his mother could do
nothing to pacify him Remembering
that she had bottle Of Chamberlain's
Pain Balm in the house, she thought
she would cry it. In less than half an
hour after applying it the child was
quiet and asleep, and in less than two
weeks was we'll. Mrs Benson is well
known resident of Kellar, Va Pain
Balm is an antiseptic liniment and es-
pecially valuable for burns, cuts. rulses
and sprains. For sale by F. A. Lyman.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-11-14
Startling, But True.

IF every one knew What a grand
medicine DR.. Kings New Life Pills is, y
writes d. II. Turner, Dempsevtown, Pa.
you'd sell all you have in day. Two
weeks use has made new man of me. I"
Infallible for constipation, stomach and
liver troubles, 25c at Ritter Bros drug
store.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-15
GRATEFUL FOR FOOD.

Three years ago this month I was
s'eat sufferer with stomach trouble,
writes Mrs. William Leigh, of Prairie dn
eac Wis, Il had TO give up eating
meat, potatoes. and sweets and lived
empty on bread and tea; finally that.
700, had 10 be given up. l got so weak
! coad not work, and ! took nothing into
t@y stomach for seven weeks but milk.
1 mad tried three doctors. and all for no
purpose the last doctor advised me to
sloP all medicine. had TO, anyway.
vas so weak ! was Frustrated in bed.
:, friend advised me to try Grape
NUTS. but / was afraid to when tea
spoonfal OF milk brought teams TO M
eyes my stomach was so raw. But
W'ea one ,easpConfui a day OF the Grape.
,4ls for one week. and finding ii agreed
WIZ sae. increased the elanti'y IN two
,Msy"s could wall. out 10 the iatchen:
~ Tour wec!E walked half block. ana
",eas | co my own light housekeeping.
liEe on Grape-Suts, and know they
SS'ed my life; my people all thought
v'uld not live month when commenced
sang hon, and are very. much surprised
q The change in me. / am very grateIu.
,aai there is such a food 10 be obtained
~ those who have weak stomachs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-15
white Chapel, Lancaster Co.

MILLENBECK, VA. October IA
Especial )-Below follows a statement Of
registration in White Chapel District.
Lancaster county. which closed on the
18th instant
There are ten whites In Corrotoman
Precinct, and about fifteen in Litwalton.
that did not apply. There are 2l5 colored
voters on the old book at Corrotoman
and $50 at Litwalton.
White vote registered at Corrotoman
Precinct White Chapel District: APP
piled, 12c. Registered as soldiers, 49,:
registered at sons of soldiers. 50: regis
tered or property, II: registered on I'M
Outstanding, 49, Total registered. 40.
REJECTED. g
Genealogical. 1o5. Registered as
soldiers 4; registered as sons OF soldiers.
I; registered on property %: registered
on understanding. IS. Total registered,
49, Rejected. 81.
Registered at Litwalton Precinct
White Chapel District: White-Aoplied
$50. Registered as soldiers, %: registered
as sons of soldiers 81: registered on
property. 81: registered on understanding.
42. Total registered $50.
Co1ored-Annried 81. Registered as SOL
diers 3: registered or property. II: reg
s~tered IN understanding. II. Total regis
tered. 25. Rejected. 3.