davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07

MISTER, a half mile south of the Duluth
canal to-day and nine men went down.
They were mostly men of the night crew
who had not time to get out of their
hunks. Their names are:
AARON TRIP, cook. ~
- FRANK, second cook, Superior.
. JAMES McDOUGALL, oiler; West su-
perior. "
JAMES M. FRAZER, oiler, Manitoulin
Island. '.
JOSEPH sMcGRAw, wheelsman, sault
Ste. Marie, Mich. = y, 49,. =, 5.@
JOHN CAMPBELL, lookout, Greenleaf,
Mich. r, 80
JOHN CAREY, deckhand, ST. GATHERINGS,
Ont. -. -. .'.:. r. +
" THOMAS JONES' deck hand.
WILLIAM ROEBUCK, fireman, Port
Hampton. *'' mp --..- <..
The Wilson was coming toward the
canal and. the Hadley going out, both
loaded. Just before reaching the canal
and when about opposite the Wilson the
Hadley received orders from tug to go
to Superior Immediately she sheered off
for the Superior entry and crashed d.
rectly into the Wilson.
The Wilson went down so quickly that
it did not seem possible to save life.
One moment the two boats were plow
Ing through the water two hundred yards
apart, the next the crew of the Wilson
could be seen throwing off their clothing
and jumping into the water.
l., A..> One Saved Several Lives.
One man on the Wilson seemed to have
more presence Of mind than all the rest
He threw life preseryers to those that
jumped in the cold water and cert ainly
saved some lives. The crew of the Had
| ley also threw preservers. ~ =
| Immediately after the collision the
| Wilson pitched forward and went down,
AS she plunged the crew rushed to the
stern jumping overheard as fast as they
could free themselves from their clothing.
1 The Wilson did not live minute after the
collision. During the short time she was
on top Of the water she seemed to sup
ported entirely by the Hadley's Prov
The plunge OF the Wilson released the
Hadley and the. latter swung back with a
tremenduous jerk. AS the whaleback
1 went under. she spouted like submarine
4 explosion.
Two men that jumped last were close
to the hull whensits went down and could
not be seen afterwards. They were prob
ably sucked down with the hull.s
HadIey Makes the Shore.
The Hadley steering apparatus seemed
| to be paralyzed after the collision She
! q
was utterly helpless. In a few moments
it was apparent that the Hadley was
/ going down and the crew, could be seen
stripping themselves and lowering boats
The race of the life saving crew and the
| tugs for the wreck was thrilling.
The Hadley would not have made the
shore had it not been for the tugs, and
that probably means that SO many more
| lives were saved. The life saving crew
did quick service picking up the men In
| the water.
/ The Hadley had hard run for shore
and. did not win by any or eat margin
For a moment after her bow went on the
bottom Just south OF the skip canal pier
her stern began to settle and finall,
went down with spoutfng OF water. a:
4 the stern settled. the bow lifted little
and the. water engulfed the vessel from
/ stenato stern. Fully half of the way II
II from the scene of the accident to thu
point Of bleaching. the decks OF the Had.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07
FOR RO0sEVELTIN 1904
Governor Van; SAINT Commits tn.
Northwest to Him. 80 -.

Governor Van: SAINT Commits the
Northwest to Him. So
Special to The Journal ----- ..--rs
Washington, June THE Washington Post
tomorrow morning will print an interview
with Governor Van SAINT. in which he will
say on the question of the republican presi-
Dental nomination in 1904: 80 ':' 4 ~
In Minnesota, there is but one sentiment
and that is for Roosevelt in 1904 Both the
rank and file are for him. The people out
there believe in him. I think this is true
of the entire northwest. They admire his
course in opposition to the gigantic corpora
tons and trusts, and are fully satisfied that
he is sincere in his determination to have
the laws enforced In my Judgment all tn at
is necessary for the republican: party to do
to win great victory two years hence is to
convince the American people that it is In
dead earnest in Its opposition to all unlaw-
full trusts and combinations. The way to
do this is to nominate the man for president
who is endeavoring to enforce the laws with
SO much vim and vigor.s, l venture the pre-
dction that Theodore Roosevelt will grow in
popular favor and become so strong with the
people that he will be unanimously nominated
by his party and triumphantly elected In
1904. -as' - :
{, w. W.. Jermane
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07
AN0KA BRIDGE
Bill Has Been Sent to Sec
rotary of War for a
s Report.

From, Tho journal Rurenb, Room IS, Posi-
Building, Washin0ton.
Washington, June THE bill to permit
the Minneapolis, Superior, St. Paul
Western to build a bridge across the
Mississippi river at Anoka was sent to
the secretary Of war for report to-day.
f.. c. Hollidge, chief engineer of the road,
called at the engineers bureau where the
bill was referred by the secretary and
explained the plans of the new bridge.
He is confident that the secretary report
will be favorable and that Senator Nelson
will have the bill acted on next Thursday
when the committee on commerce meets.
~ w. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07
PLANS OF SETTLEMENT
Two New Ones Showed Up This
Morning.


New York, June IA new plan is being
discussed for settling the strike of the
anthracite miners. 1t is proposed to ap
point a committee which will go to the
mines and Investigate the conditions and
try to effect settlement. There are four
matters to be considered, one of which
is, the weighing Of the coal.
President Mitchell of the United Mine
Workers is said to have discussed the plan
and Is alleged to be willing to waive the
question of recognition Of the union card
Some slight concessions may be made on
the other side.
Washington, June IA means Of en-
ploying federal aid to settle the strike has
been suggested to President Roosevelt.
This is that the laws by which the de-
partment of labor was authorized be in
voked to allow Commissioner of Labor
Wright to conduct an Investigation into
the coal strike and to make a report of
his findings. Commissioner Wright is ex-
pected to return to Washington to-day
from Massachusetts for the purpose Of dis
cussing the subject with the president
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07
]. P. HANGED
IN EFFIGY
One of the Amusements of
the Coal Strike at
Wilkesbarre.
Close of the Fourth Week
Two More Plans of
. -. Settlement.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, June IA skirmlsh
between mine officials and strikers is re-
ported at keystone. The mine boss was
killed No names or particulars are OBJ
tainable.
Wilkesbarre Pa, June THE hanging
in effigy of J. Pierpont Morgan in one OF
the streets of South Wilkesbarre by a
crowd of men and boys was the only incl
dent to mar the stiffness of the Wyoming
valley this morning. After the ef1igy had
been hung the crowd cheered and pelted
the object with stones until the police
came along and dispersed the throng.
To-day marks the end of the fourth
week of the total suspension of coal
mining and the miners and their employ
ers are farther apart than ever.
The Susquehanna Coal company put
nonunion firemen to work in it's No. 5 COL
liery at Nanticoke to-day for the purpose
Of restoring the water supply to portion
OF the borough. The company furnishes
the power for the pumping of water in the
reservoir. The borough council was to
have brought injunction proceedings to-
day but they are stayed for the present.
Resumption of Mining.
Hazleton, Pa, June 1.-THE ,stationing
OF a large force Of deputies at two of the
Lehigh Valley collieries is regarded by the
mine workers as the forerunner OF an ear
ly attempt at resumption Of mining with
nonunion forces.
Bosses Burned in Efisy.
Shamokin, Pa, June IA mob of stri-
kers late last night surrounded the homes
Of Subbosses Homer. Murphy, Shreff1er
and two Polish men and built fires, on
which efhgies representing the bosses were
burned. The demonstration against the
homes of Murphy and the Polish men grew
SO vigorous that the nonunion men prom
Used not to go to work to-day. The fire.
men at Luke Fiddler and Cameron COL
lieries were stoned to-day.
The four coal and iron policemen who
are charged with the shooting Of Charles
W. Mccain, the 13-year- old boy at the
Stanton co1lilery, Thursday night, were
given a preliminary hearing to-day and
were committed to Jail for a further
hearing at such time as the result of
the boys injuries shall be definitely
known The only witness examined was
q physician who attended the lad. The
boys condition grew worse last night
and it is feared he cannot recover. The
bullet has not yet been located.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07
RATES DECLARED UNJUST
IN CASE. AGAINST THE "oMAHA'
Interstate Commerce Commission's
Decision in Case Begun by
G.. HI. Johnson.

Washington, June THE interstate
commerce commission to-day announced
it's decision in the case of Charles H.
Johnson of Norfolk, Neb., against the
Omaha Railway company, and others. The
decision is that the freight rates in
effect from Chicago to Norfolk, Neb., and
from Duluth, Mimi, to Norfolk, Neb.,
are unjust and unreasonable, and that
the rates from Chicago to Norfolk should
not exceed those in force from Chicago
to Columbus, Neb., and the rates from
Duluth to Norfolk should not exceed the
rates in force from Duluth to Emerson,
Neb., added to the present local rates
in effect from Emerson to Norfolk
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07
THE DUKE OF FIFE BUYS
NORTHERN SECURITIES
STOCK
Englishmen Have Great Confidence
in Hill, Morgan and the
Northwest.

New York, June lit was learned here
to-day that member of the royal family
of England recently purchased s700, 900
worth of Northern Securities stock. An
Englshman prominently identified with
a large foreign banking house here, says
that the English have so much confidence
in Morgan. and Hill and the great rail-
roads Of the northwest that they belive
Northern Securities will be selling much
higher when the courts have passed upon
the legality of the merger. AS for whom
the recent purchase of this stock was
made, it might be said that the Duke Of
Fife is the most likely party -. - s."~.;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07
P0M-P0M BROUGHT IN
Beers Give Up Some Of Their Ar
tillery To-day.

London, June Lord Kitcneher in a
dispatch from Pretoria dated to-day an
nounced that the progress made in the
surrender of the Beers is entirely salts
factory. Four hundred and forty bur
ghers have laid down their arms at Mid
deIburg, Transvaal They also brought
in pom pom complete with ammunition
and indicated the hiding places of how
itzer and Maxim gun.
. Two hundred and eighty nine Beers
have surrendered their arms at SANDER
ton, Transvaal, and Lord kitchener con-
firms the report that 255 Beers of whom
219, were rebels, surrendered at Cradock,
Cape Colony.
I, Many more surrenders are expected to-
day. AL the Beers who surrendered in
Cape Colony expressed themselves as be-
ing rejoiced at the fact that peace had
been arranged.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07
NICARAGUAN CANAL IN DANGER.

changed handkerchiefs with Olson and be-
came infected by reason of contact of the
handkerchief with a, running pimple on
his face. ~ ,gEte -. r.;
Craigwick is crazy at the thought of his
condition, which is serious. Practically
all dogs of the village have been killed
The fear Of the people, however, has not
subsidized. Many are staying at home to
avoid any chance of infection.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07
NoRBECk,s LONG EXAMINATION
Treatment by State Shows Him an
Important Witness.


Detective Christopher Norbeck resumed
his direct testimony for the defense as
soon as the Gardner bribery trial was
opened this morning He repeated the story
of the visits to Gardeners house with
Billy Edwards for the purpose of discus
sing the rental of the Gardner pavilion at
Minnehaha Falls.
He went to Gardeners house on the
night of the Bonge affair. He was accom-
panied by Percy De Laittre. They did
not meet Billy Edwards before reaching
the Gardner room. Billy Edwards was at
the house and also Mrs. Gardner. Her
husband arrived later. He came into the
bedroom where Norbeck was hiding and
told him to remain quiet. Bonge was due
at 9 clock.
In about fifteen minutes Bonge came
and after remaining there awhile received
the marked money and left. The wit
ness, Percy De Laittre and Charles Brack-
EFT. followed, finally meeting Bonge in an
uptown saloon.
Were you ever in S27 Second avenue
So" asked Mr.. Erwin.
81 was. y =
How many times?''
only once
go on and tell what happened
1T was some time last November.
Edwards was there and he Informed the
witness that they were playing little
game of poker in social way. He said
they were making 50 or So a day out of
the rake off.
Edwards said. when the witness pro-
tested, that similar games were going all
over town, and there could be no objec-
ton to the friendly. social game at this
place.
How did you happen to go in?"
II just happened to crop In as /. would
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07
A ROAD FOR SALE

shburn, bayfield, & IRON River
Will Be Bought by N. p.
Washburn, Wis, June THE sale of
the Washburn, Bayfield, & Iron River rail-
road. which was to have taken place this
forenoon, has been adjourned for one
week on account of the delay in securing
the right of way. 1t is expected every
thing will be in shape to make the sale
next Saturday. The Northern Pacific
railroad has agreed to purchase the road
under the conditions of recent order Of
the United States court and to pay $685.
900 for the main line OF the road.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07
SEVERAL P. MS
Mark swedberg Named for POST

Mark. Swedberg Named for POST
master at Luverne.
Washington, June THE president to-day
sent the following nominations to the senate:
Postmasters: Iowa-Ion Hardin, Ames; John
D. Paddock, Malvern; William B. Arbuckle
Vilisca.
Minnesota-Mark Swedberg, Luverne.
Postmasters were appointed to-day as fol-
lows: South Decentralization, Brown county,
c. A. Van Kleck; Oacoina, Lyman county, NJ
B. Stocks. wisconsin-..-.a.a cid Price county,
Robert Dirimple.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07
HALLS ISLAND

1t VIII Be necessary to Get a Permit
From the secretarySof War.
Special to The Journal.
Washington, June LAND Commissioner
Hermann has notified Representative Fletcher
that the island he Mississippi river which
Health Commits yr Hall wants to acquire
for sanitary purposes, is in navigable
stream and under the jurisdiction of the war
department. In order to occupy it DR.. Hall
must eecure revocable permit from the
secretary of war or secure authority from
congress for permanent occupation.
gsSs w. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07
HE HAS THE. CUNARD

Another Report That 1t Belongs to
Mr.. Morgan. 49,
Special to The Journal
New York, June THE New York Post S
London letter says. that the report is con-
frmed that Mr.. Morgan's ship combine has
secured control ~of the Cunard line The
will operate 1t on the community OF
interests principle, but its individuality will
be maintained.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07
SOFT COAL STRIKE

All the Miners in West Virginia to
Go Out.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, June THE strike
OF the soft coal miners in West Virginia
for higher wages will be directed from
W1lkesbarre by President Mitchell. He
expects that all of the 30. 900 miners will
be out in the course of a few days.
Mr. Mitchell positively and unequivo-
cally denied all knowledge of any negotia-
lions for peace. "Everything is off, he
said.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07

ley were covered with water and the
members Of the crew took to the upper
works.
The Wilson went down in eighty feet
and only few feet of her spars are to
be seen. She was loaded with ore and
belongs to the Pittsburg Steamship line,
the steel trusts feet The Hadley car
ried coal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07
WHALEBACK
!. And 9 LOST
Collision of Lake Craft in the
Harbor Of Duluth
+. To-day.
The Thomas Wilson Almost
Cut in Two by the
George 6. Hadley.

Duluth, Mimi, June THE whaleback.
Thomas Wilson, Captain Cameron. mas
ter, was cut almost in two by the steamer
George G. Hadley.. Captain Fitzgerald,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07
IRWIN A. GARDNER
PLACED ON STAND
IN HIS OWN DEFENSE

Family Alibi Sworn to by To-day's Witnesses-Ander
sons Wild Threats May Result in Revelations Con
corning Espionage of Those Investigating the Police
Norbeck on the Stand To-day Confesses to Ignorance
Concerning sBig Mitts'' Gets Mixed Under Fire
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07
EIGHT SICK WITH RABIES
OLSON, FIRST VICTIM, IS DEAD
Craigwick, the Latest, Contracted
the Disease by Accident-Shock-
ing Situation at Ellsworth.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. .-..',:ss.ss.
Webster City. Iowa, June Another
victim of the Ellsworth mad dog scare,
Ole Craigwick, was taken to the Chicago
Pasteur institute last night. He is the
eighth now taking treatment. }ie had
accompanied John Olson the first victim
to Chicago the first of the week. Olson
died Monday. Craigwick accidentally
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07

WAsHBURN CITIZEN KILLS HIMSELF.
Washburn, Wis, June 7.-While tenn
porarily insane Albert Shaw, for many
years bookkeeper for the A. A. Bfgelow
and Hines Lumber companies, and one of
the best known citizens of Washburn, shot
himself through the head and was found
dead late last night He was member
Of the r.. B.. aadt A. M. Of this city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07
ARM TORN AWAY
ssNew Man. in Laundry Caugh,
Fast In Wringer.
snecial to The Journ.jal

Special to The Journal
Webster City, lowe, June 7.--Charles
Lacey had his right arm torn off just be-
low. he shoulder this morning while
working over steam wringer at the
Beaumont laundry He was new man
and attempted to take clothes from the
machine before using the steam brake to
stop it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07

huntington, w. Va, June IA skirmlsh
between mine officials and strikers is re-
ported at keystone. The mine boss was
killed. No names or particulars are OBJ
taihable.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-01-17
u PETROLEUM.
Great Caution Is Necessary In Its Use
as nm insecticidc for Or
chard Trees.

The varying and sometimes disas-
trous results obtained from the use
Of refined petroleum on growing
trees. as an iusecticidc, and especial
Is against the San Jose scale. have led
TO the suspicion that the crude prod
uct might be less variable aud dras-
tic in it's effects. But so far as IL has
been used it would appear that We
have yet much to learn. before we
can. with safety. recommend the APP
plication of the crude product TO the
different varieties of fruit trees. That
IL is efficient in destroying the san
Jose scale IL IL Is brought in contact
with this insect seems now quite
probable. But the hundreds Of dead
trees that mark the areas where IL
has been Unfortunately used point
very clearly to the fact that great
caution Is necessary. and no on" II,
A. yet. able to say just where safety
comes and danger begins. Then, too.
when no permanent injury Is aprar-
cnt. as in the ease of the Seeding APP
pies ON the ground Of the Ohio Apri-
cultural Experiment station, who cnn
say that this unnatural ~rctardation
may not. after the first app %icntior,
prove to be n menace to the -ifc or
general viCor Of the tree? II !. we'll.
known that In nature these r"tard1.
/ tions sometimes occur, but nature scI'
dom, IL ever, covers the bark 81 u tree
or shrub. and then only IN part. with
vegetable gruwths like lichcns, aud
even these are known To hc dctri-
mental. a smooth. clean bark being
always desirable. In the usc Of re-
fined petroleum, onc Of the most per-
picking phenomena observed was
the fact that equally careful arp'i.
cations made 10y the semc person,
with the same grade Of oil. would
give almost opposite results. Here
recommendation Of the refined prod
net for general use has In many
cases resulted disa.irou,ly ann
brought ma little disr,putc to the en-.
Genealogical fraternity Of ihis coun'
Try. The most ,hat can now hc said
for the refined product g. that . ten
o. twenty per cent. m'Niurr with Wa
ter constitutes q fairly successful
summer wash and destroy the young
scale. thereby checking the increase
and spread until applications OF
whale oil soap mixtures can he made.
Prof. T. " Webster, Ohio ENprri'
mrnt station.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-01-17

DR.. William Hailes. Of the Albany Medi-
ral college. is very fond OF q joke. and can
1--WE as well as take one. Among the stu
dents in anatomy is one who nswcr TO
the somewhat unusual cognomen Of Crow
when he answers at all-for this student
was. as the doctor facctiously observed .
week after the opening OF college. when
for the first time he answered roll call,
a rare bird. After an unusually prolonged
period Of abscnceism, the student present.
Ell himself the other day, and one Of his
classmates tried to explain that he must
have been detained by a game Of crowkuet'
The racket which succeeded this remark
made no impression on the doctor. With
out needing the diversion. he proceeded to
express his great pleasure at the wander
er's return, and then convulsed the class
bv quickly remarkinc: why | am de-
lighted to see You. Mr.. Grow. what j. both
,ring me il whether there is any necessary
connection between the absence Of YOUR
caws and the 'caws' OF your ABSENCE
Golden Days.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-01-17

the conditions are simply disgusting,
while one can rarely iiUd 20 .,ahl"
where u thoroughly pains ak,ug "Nng;
Is made To- keep every particle ~ for.
cirn matter and every foul udur out OF
the milk. Even under the very best
conditions as regards cleanliness u Is
utterly impossible la keep an 'mpur..
ties out Of the milk " the latter is
drawn from the COW Into an open pail,
for hairs aud some dust Particle will
he looscncd from the COW 10y The action
Of the handa In milking. However.
with a pail Ike that shown IN The cuJ
and two thlckucs,rs Of cotton cloth.
or. better sim. y layer % surgeon :
absorbent cotton. laid between two
sheets o. chccscc'oth and caught fa-
gcthcr here and there with thread and
needle. almost absolute cleanliness
san he secured. \ large sheet Of such
, straircr can be- mad, 81 once. and
%sirclrs cut from 70 for each milking.
The cotton mentioned r. absolutely
pure. and Is Of o nature 10 ch.ck ne
passage Of any Impurities. liy 'hr use
OF such q device thc milk aud cream
Nill not only he practically pure. n all
other precautions are taken tu keep u
so. but II will keep much longer than
milk and cream secured under the or.
binary conditions very decided ad-
vantage, n one ships his cream away
or has a milk or cream route. Tor there
Il. perhaps. no more common COM
plant from customers or = milk route
than that the milk or crcnm does not
keep from one day to ihc.ncNt.-N. y.
Trilsnc.