davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-04-24
rrash Fish and CLAIMS.

We sell Fresh Fish. such as Rock,
Shad. Perch. Sun-Fish, Crocus, &c, at
our Stall in Fish Market always fresh
and reliable cleaned and delivered free.
Also Saltwater Clans sold by the quart
or in the shell. A. M. PARKINSON.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-04-24
MISS JESSIE AcKERMAN.
Wed Russian Nob1eman who
saved Her from Mob.

Miss Alderman, who is n travelling
missionary for the National Woman's
Christian Temperance union, and at
present in japan, has announced her
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-04-24

A sword is a trick not conducive TO
health or longevity. But it is not more
injurious than the hasty swallowing of
half masticated food washed down by
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-04-24

The most foolish of all terrors is that
clever young heads think that they
lose their originality when they rec
ognize the truth that has already been
recognized nv others.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-26

twenty minutes July new oats. dropped
from 50 cents to 55 cents, a loss of 1e
cents from the opening of trade. In half
an hour more the price rocketed to 81
cents, the closing quotation. -.
The cause of the pandemonium was the
rumor that James Patten, who is sup
posed to control contracts for about
1900, 900 bushels of long stuff, which
shorts fear they cannot deliver, had al
lowed his unfortunate opponents to settle
at about 70 cents. '- rz>,. ~
No support was given the market for
some time. Receipts of oats, which have
not been liberal for some time, were much
improved to-day at ,224 cars" A liberal
movement was estimated for next week.
Fair weather has been drying out the over
wet fields to some extent and other condl-
tions favored natural decline in prices.
With the Patten contracts out Of the way
the crowd started to let the market take
it's course and thresh out the imitation IN
values. July new oats, which opened first
at Il cents, floundered to IS cents before
any support came. r... = =. y
Then the small shorts heard that no
settlement had been made, the few spec
ulators who sold unguardedly rushed back
to cover and with a Whoop prices jumped
to 81 cents. Trade was not particularly
heavy. but fluctuations were very ragged.
Quotations were 2 cents apart, many
times. Other grains felt the depressing
influence of the stampede, especially July
options. The net loss in July oats was
31s cents. July wheat closed cents
down, at 7414, and July corn 21z cents
lower. at 63. -. -. ..rs- --...-ri%- -;
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-26

notable for the i1erceness Of the accusa-
tions and recriminations banded across
the narrow forum of the house of COM
mons. i .r,.t.. -,sr- --.:..
The resentment of the Irish members
was stirred to- an unusual degree by the
discovery of alleged secret documents Of
the land trust, organized by the land
lords, for the avowed purpose of resist
ing threatening combinations of tenants
and suppressing the boycotting and intim-
idation instigated by the United Irish
league. .,-s. ~
The Irish leaders point out that Lord
Clonbrook and Lord Barrymore, chairman
Of the national union of conservative as
sociations, who are among . the prime
movers of the trust, have signed, as
privy councillors, a proclamation from
Dublin castle enforcing the coercion act
over half Of Ireland. The trust has ample
means Of fighting the tenants and the
league behind them.
John Redmond, chairman of the United
Irish league, said to representative Of
the Associated Press that he expect ed
O'Brien, Dillon, Davitt, himself and other
leaders would be arrested within a fort
night on charges of unlawful assemblage
and intimidation. G~-~ n,
,a>. Clarence Macl<ay In London.
Clarence Mackay arrived in London this
morning. Nothing has been done re-
garding the funeral pending his arrival.
Quantities of the most beautiful wreaths
continue to arrive at Carleton house to
be placed in, the Chapelle Ardente, where
the body lies in state.
Mrs. Maekay Is better, and is able to
see one or two intimate friends. Mrs.
iMackay fully Intends to accompany her
husbands body across the Atlantic, but
the doctors will not hear of her attempt
ing the voyage at present.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-26
FEDERATION OF LABOR.
Insurance Solicitors. Requesf for q
Charter Denied.

- r. -.
San Francisco, July 26.-The executive
council Of the American Federation of
Labor in session here has adopted a reso-
luton supporting any legislation having
for its purpose the abolition of child Ia
Dor in states where such laws do not now
exist. r.: H. s'& =;
Another resolution declares the inten-
ton Of the. council to press the enactment
OF laws abo1ishing prison labor wherever
it comes into competition with free labor.
In the matter OF the request of the IN
ternational Association of Machinfsts. the
Brotherhood of Blacksmiths and the Pat
tern Makers League for the revocation
of the charter of the Analgamated So
ciety of Engineers, the council decided to
notify the latter body that unless by Oct.
1t comedies full trade jurisdiction to the
organizations named In the matter of
trade disputes, such as increase Of wages,
threatened reductions or changes of trade
conditions or rules, its charter would be
revoked. a.t ~
The application for the revocation OF
the revocation of the charter of the Ma
tional Union of Brewery Workmen was
laid over for further consideration.
The council decided to instruct its rep-
resentatives in Porto Rico as we'll as
those in this country to do all in their
power to assist the labor movement in
Porto Rico against the opposition with
which it is meeting at every turn.
The application of the solicitors of In
surance companies for a charter was de-
MED. ~. T.. .7-'.-+
The application of the Order of Railway
Clerks for charter was unanimously
granted.
A resolution was adopted favoring the
majority rule as being the best means for
the introduction of the initiative and ref
erendum into national affairs.
A resolution was also adopted urging
the working men of Colorado to do all
in their power to have the legislature of
that state pass several amendments to the
state constitution by which the cause OF
labor will be materially advanced.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-26
DEFENSE OF THE FR1ARS
The Ausustinians Claim They Res
cued the People From Barbarian.

The Ausustinians Claim They Res
cued the People From Barbarian.
New York, July 26.-The Rev. ]. F..
O'Reilly of Lawrence, Mass, made pub
lie to-day resolutions adopted by the
quadrenntal chapter of the Augustinian
order at Villanova, Pa, July 16, and pre-
sented to President Roosevelt yesterday.
They are in part as follows
Whereas, we, members of. the Augustinian
order, assembled inss auadrenniaI chapter at
Villanova, Pa, rejecting on the sad straits
of our brothers religious in the Philippine
islands, wherein they have manfully toiled
for 900 years and upwards as philanthropists,
educators missioners and pioneers of civil
ization, now suffering under grave deprivation
of civil and religious liberty, threatened,
moreover, with ignominious exile from a
country whose very civilization is the result
of their heroic labors and self-sacrfces. do
deem it our duty as American citizens who
confde in the honor and integrity of our
government and the justice of our people,
to raise our voice in behalf of these Catholic
missoners the friars Of the Philippines.
whose honor integrity and rights are so
wantonly assailed.
Therefore, be it resolved that ener-
getically protest against the concerted effort
which is being made to defame and to villfy
the friars of the Philippine islands, and to
ALLEVIATE from them the love and reverence
of a people whom they have ransomed from
ignorance and barbarism.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-26
TO IMPEACH !.
JACKSON, ].
Miners to Appeal to the
President and the
. .' .ez 80
Senate. -
-r=-. Peg
If Habeas Corpus Fails to Get
Release, They'll Ask,
Roosevelt for Pardon. =

indianapolis, July 26.-The United Mine
Workers may try to obtain the impeach-
ment Of Federal Judge Jackson of West
Virginia, who restrained them from hold
ing meetings to induce men to quit work
and imprisoned a number of the organ
tzers for violating an injunction. The
plan of action is not definitely settled,
but it is probable that the impeachment
proceedings will be begun soon, if Judge
Jackson, after a final hearing, refuses
to dissolve the Injunction.
. Secretary Wilson admitted to-day that
the miners contemplate this course and
that complete transcript Of the case,
including the complaints and Judge jack
sons decision. will be prepared for sub
mission to President Roosevelt and the
senate. The miners also intend to give
to the public the evidence in the case.
Wilson says that II the impeachment
proceedings are begun there will be no
politics in them. The miners will not
ask President Roosevelt to interfere with
the Injunction, as they realize that the
president is without power as to injunc-
tions, but If the habeas corpus proceed
ings fail to release the organizers the
president will be asked to pardon them.
The habeas corpus proceedings will be
begun as soon as the papers can be made
out
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-26
BARRIERS WILL FIGHT
The, Prison Shop Controversy to Be
- .Waged In the Courts: r. '.

The Prison Shop Controversy to be
- waged In the Courts: ~ = -
Special to The Journal. - El:-5 = -
Saltwater, July 26.-The barber's union
has engaged Attorney j. c.. iNethaway to
take the matter Of the maintenance of the
prison barber shop into the courts of the
state for final adjudication. The decision
of the state board of control, as pub
lished yesterday, has caused a good deal
of feeling in the union. G -. d.,
Mrs. John Collopy, for fifty years
resident of Washington county, died last
night of apoplexy and heart failure. She
was rs years of age, and had four sons
and two daughters. The funeral will be
held from st. Michael's church at a. m.
on Monday. s4-i. H. -. = & rs.-s' - ~ ~ 81
About 100 baseball fans will go to st.
Cloud tomorrow to see the Joseph Wolf
and ST., Cloud teams play. The Northern
Pacific will run a special train. Z + ~,
Members of the road committee of the
board of county commissioners will meet
at Mahtomedi to consider the project
of laying out new road around the
northeast side of White Bear lake in
Washington county. Residents of that sec
tion want road from Wildwood to the
village of White Bear and will give land
for it. o..: @=ss Nh
The Clyde left to-day with tow Of
logs and lumber for Gutenberg and Du-
buQue. sars.r E,<-,a- 49,
The telephone line between Saltwater
and Withrow will be completed tonight.
Several farrhouses in the town of Grant
will be- connected with the Saltwater
exchange. go. -
Oscar. Ostram, who has been talked of
as a republican candidate for sheriff, has
determined to keep out Of the race.
Fire shortly after noon to-day dam
aged a barn in the rear of Ole Gran S
house on Elm street. i,
A new trial has been granted by Judge
WiEiston in the personal injuries case OF
Edith Steindorff against the interurban
street railway. 8
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-26
GATES IS AFTER COPPER
EXPLORING NEAR WEST SUPERIOR
Property Believed to BE n Continu.
a. alton of the Great Range
go Of Michigan.

Special to The Journal. &
q" Duluth, Mimi, July 26.-John w. Gates,
the fnancier, is exploring for copper on
the Minong range in Douglas county,
Wis. He is, working sixteen miles from
Gordon, and has been at it since May 1.
The, fee Of the property is owned by
Duluth men under the name of the Mi
nong Range Copper company. James T..
Hale is president, w. A. McGonagle vice
president, and Henry S. Ely secretary.
The company has given an option to Mr..
Gates which is, to run for two years.
Captain w. A. Dunn, a mining man of
Houghton, Mich, who has opened many
properties in the Michigan country,
among them the Baltic mine, is in charge
Of The Gates operations. A shaft is down
forty feet and preparations are now under
way for increasing the working facilities.
Mineral experts examined the land for
Mr.. Gates before he took the option and
their reports we're very favorable, ex-
pressing the opinion that 1t is contin-
suation of the Michigan range.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-26
DIR. WILSON'S. FATE
Secretary. Hanna Trying to Get q
Fair Trial for Him.

Secretary Hanna Trying to Get
a5 Fair Trial for Him.
Cleveland, July Ex-senator Hanna has
sent ano other telegram to Washington in
regard to DR.. Russell Wilson, who Is
about to be tried by court martial In
tering expedition
Dispatches from Nicaragua state that
Dr.. Wilson was suspected of having par
-ticipated in an expedition in one of the
provinces of Nicaragua in 1893.
'I have discovered" :" said Senator Han
ma, that Dr. Wilson was a student In
the medical department OF Ohio uniyersi-
ty in 1899. and he did not graduate from
that institution until 1900. There is no
truth in the charge that he participated
in the revolution OF 1899. pave wired
~. Hill; assistant secre tary Of state, re-
questing him to notify our minister to
Nicaragua and see that Dir. Wilson is sac-
corded a full and fair trial for his life
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-26
mr.. HEAIWOLE
TO WITHDRAW
The Third District Congress
man Will Not Seek a
denomination.
This Leaves Only -Four Com
gressmen Striving to
a Succeed Themselves.

Congressman Joel P Heatwole will not
be an candidate for reelection in the
third district.
This announcement was quietly made to
friends a week ago. It is positive and
final. .~. -& s. -. L.
Public announcement is probably being
withheld in the interests Of a favored 4
candidate for the succession. -
Mr.. HeatwoIe has not been anxious to,
return to Washington during either of the
last two campaigns, and has finally come
to a definite decision in accordance with
his convictions. il.
Heatwoles withdrawal leaves only four
Of the "solid seven striving for re-elec-
tion, viz: Tawney, McCIeary, Fletcher and
Stevens. 5E,.. s=...! .ggs. +. = &: ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-26
PAYNE ANSWERS SULZER
Letter Carriers Cannot BE Paid More
Right Away.

Special to The Journal. e
{ Milwaukee, July 26.-Postmaster Cen
eral Henry G. Payne says the statement
by Representative Sulzer Of New York
regarding more pay for the mail carriers
was foolish and not warranted by existing
conditions.
Mr.. Payne said every government off,
cial would be delighted If it were possible
to advance the pay of letter carriers, but
the appropriations by congress for in
creased rural postal service, the large
increase In the number of letter carriers
In the cities and other postal department
increases made necessary by the con-
stantly increasing business Of the country
makes conservatism necessary or bank
rupt treasury.
Mr.. Payne said the average pay Of let
ter carriers at the present time, with an
average Of eight hours work, is $1O3 q
year more than the average pay of clerks
in postof1ces, with ten and even eleven
hours work. The efforts Of the depart
ment are at present in the direction oi
greater equalization Of the hours and
pay Of the postal clerks and letter car
rier5.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-26
r. R. TICKET FORGERS
A Bad Gang Rounded Up in Chicago

.c5.n= a Yesterday. ,&-
Chicago, July 26.-Four men and a
woman. who are said to compose a gang
of railroad ticket forgers, We're arrested
yesterday. = 2. =
The headquarters of the band were
raided Immediately after the arrests, and
S4,000,000 worth of bogus railroad tickets
found Besides this, there was a full
outfit of inks, blank tickets, ticket
punches and other tools necessary to
carry on the work.
One of the prisoners is Charles j.. Al
lardt; a well-known ticket scalper and
proprietor of the National ticket office at
1872 Clark street.
The other prisoners are ]. A. Donahue,
employed as clerk in the National ticket
Office; Alexander F. Freeman, also 9
clerk employed by Allardt; Edward Farm
ham, alias W. T. Davidson, an employe of
Allardt, and Agnes Davidson, who poses
as Farnhanh's wife.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-26
Stf1l Closing the Schools.
A BLACK TRACEY

People of West Virginia Are Out for
Him.
Philippi, W. Va, July -.26.-The' real as
sassin of Chief of Police. WI'lmoth has
been located and officers with blood
hounds are on the trail. With the daring
and desperation of the Oregon desperate,
Tracey. the negro murderer is terrorizing
the people and steadily pushing his way
up the mountains. His name is not
known.
He is we'll armed and will make dar-
ing fight for liberty. The whole country
is aroused and the negroes are-all /leav-
ing.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-26
NEW OCEAN Line,
Plans for the Canadian Pa
cific Service From
Quebec.

Montreal, July 26. Discussing the Ca
madam Pacific railway tender for the fast
Atlantic steamship service to be subsi-
died. by the British and Canadian gov
ernments to the extent of $1,500,0oo per
annum, Sir Thomas shaughnessey, the
president Of the company, stated that the
plans contemplated the construction Of
four 2O-knot passenger steamers, and ten
or eleven 10,000-ton cargo boats with a
speed of fifteen knots Other railway
companies, he said, would be placed on as
equally favorable position as the Ca
madam Pacific as regards traffic, etc.
"A New Port Proposed.
London, July 25. THE Westminster Gazette,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-26
GALE ON B. C. COAST
Two known to Have Been Drowned
Others Proba bly, Lost.

Vancouver, B. c.. July ga heavy gale
has been blowing for the past forty-eight
hours, and is responsible for two known
deaths, and there is every reason to be-
.lieye that eight or ten other men have
been drownd in the storm tossed waves.
Two Indians found an uDturned boat
last night off the middle arm of the Fra
ger river, and upon investigation found
a man clinging to it. The man did not
live to reach shore. The body has been
identified as being that of Fritz Fabian,
who posed as the inventor OF. a navi-
gable airship. A coat was found among
the nets about the boat in the pockets OF
which were letters addressed to Adolph
Schneider, and it is supposed he was also
drowned
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-26
IT KILLS FIGHTING
The Mayor of San Francisco Cannot
@ Stand for Fakes.

Stand for Fakes.
!. San Francisco, July 26.-When seen at
his Office to-day Mayor Schmitz was very
emphatic in his assertion that, should he
sbe convinced, after a thorough investiga-
tion, that last nights fight between Fitz-
simmons and Jeffries was pre-arranged
affair, he would do all in his power to
prohibit future prize events in this city
Mayor Schmitz has been very much dis
gusted with many of the recent fights. It
is expected that the lighting game in this
city will be forever killed should conclu-
sive evidence be adduced to prove the as
-sertion of certain persons who are sup
posed to be well informed on the matter
that the fight between Fitzsimmons and
Jeffries was "a fake.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-26
. CALUMET &. HECLA
Increased Production of Michigan's s
Great Copper Mine.

Great Copper Mine.
Special to The Journal
Boston, July. ga summary Of the
opera tions Of the Calumet & Hecla Min
ing company during the year ending April
80, was mailed to stockholders this.ev
ing. President Agassiz says in part:
During the past year we produced
mineral equal to 42,462 tons of refined
copper, as against 1882 tons last year.
For the previous year our product in re-
continued to push the openings on the
conglomerate belt in the vicinity of the
Red Jacket shaft. I regret to state that
the character of the lode has not i'm
proved in depth"
The assets are $4,467, ,1n03; liabilities,
1914, ,391.76.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-26
FRENCH RIOTS
Serving Of Notices Closing
Unauthorized Religious
Schools Begins.

Paris, July 26.-The serving of notices
closing the unauthorized religious schools
began this morning and was carried out so
far as Paris was concerned without any
disturbance. &
At Nauyaux, department du Nord, the
expulsion Of the sisters led to a riot in
which two persons were arrested. A po-
lice commissary and ten rioters were in
jured.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-26
COUNCIL MEETING OFF CowEs.

'a-aae-
London, July 26.-The Duke of Devon.
shire, president of the council, and other
members of the privy council, left here on
a special train for Southampt on this
morning to attend meeting of the coun-
eli on the royal yacht Victoria and AL
bert, off Cowes, Isle of Wight, to-day.
This will be the first meeting of the coun-
Gil ever held in similar place or under
such circumstances. The weather at
SCowes to-day Is favorable. King Edward
passed an excellent night and experienced
no iii effects from yesterdays cruise
around the island.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-26
FIVE CENTS PER WEEK
What Each Member OF the Feder-
ated Union VIII Contribute.

New York. July ga committee ap
pointed by the Central Federated Union
to devise ways and means of aiding the
striking anthracite miners has decided
to levy per capita assessment of cents
per member per week, to continue while
the strike lasts.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-26

NOT. A MATTER FOR THE PRESIDENT.
Oyster Bay, N. Y, July 26.-It has been
stated that President Mitchell of the
United Mine Workers would present to
Mr. Roosevelt protest against the de-
cision of. Judge Jackson in the West Vir-
ginia Injunction cases, but no such papers
have reached Sycamore Hill. 1t is not
a matter in which the president can par
<ticipate at this time. 1t is believed that
the miners will look to the courts for
such vindfcation of their rights as they
may, think themselves entitled to.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-26
MULLAH STILL MAD
A British Force Kills 100 Of His
Tribesmen.

Alden, Arabia, July 26.-The British ex-
peditionary force operating against the
Mad Mullah in East Africa, after scout
ing northeast of Damot over an absolute
ly water1ess country, learned the general
direction of the mullah's forces and his
prisoners and sent off a mounted column
under Colonel Cobbe, which after an
eighty mile chase across the desert, came
in contact with the tribesmen, killed $50
of them and captured 1000 camels and
Il, 900 sheep. The British had eight men
killed and four wounded.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-26

discussing the proposed new schedule Of the
Canadian Pacific ocean service, says the
schedule will be carried out and the vessels
in service inside of two years. This plan
will necessitate the establishment of a new
port, the location of which is not yet deter
mined. 49, - g. -. -.5~., -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-26

Irish Members Stirred Up by
Secret Documents Of
Land Trust.

London, July as.-The closing days Of
the session Of parliament are witnessing
heated discussions Of the. ever-recurring
Irish questions. This week was especially
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-26
WELSH AN THRAclTE
1t Is Imported for Use In New York
s. City,.

New York, July ga shipment Of
Welsh anthracite is reported to be on It's
way from Cardiff for use on the engines
of the Manhattan Railway company. A
small quantity of Welsh anthracite was
brought here week or two ago as an ex-S
pertinent, but the size was unsuitable.
The second shipment is of the size known
as broken anthracite, the size generally
used In the elevated road engines.