davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-30
Team for GalesvilIe Students.

TeHm 1oF Ua1esV111e .
Special to The Journal.
La Crosse Wis, Jan. 30-The students OF
Gale college at Galesville are planning to
organize baseball team this season and
meet some Of the amateur teams OF the north
west during the coming year. -oss e-:.. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-30
PALACE CAR coMPA,

1t Places Order for*Car. to Be Used
3@ Abroad. s
New York, Jan: 30.-Tncorporation of the
recently organized American Palace
Car company has been COMPLETED by the.
election of the Following officers: j. H.
Hoadley, president; W. J. Arkell, vice
president and VIM. I. Hoagland, secretary
and treasurer. j. M. Brady has resigned
as director Of the Pressed Steel Car COM
pany and has besn elected a director of
the American Palace Car company.
i 1t is stated that the company has placed
orders for 100 Of its palace sleeping cars
to be operated principally on European
roads. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-30
CARLETON SCHEDULE
Baseball Games Arranged for the
- T." Coming Spring.

Baseball Games Arranged Tor the
- 80 Coming Spring.
Special to The Journal
Northfield, Mimi, Jan. 30.-Paul J.
Wedge, manager of the Carlton baseball
team, has arranged the following schedule
of games for the coming season:
April "a, Carleton VS.. st. Olaf, at St. Olaf.
April 20, Carleton VS.. Shattuck, at Carleton.
May 2, Carleton VS.. Hamline, at carleton.
May s, Carleton VS.. Manchester, at Macal-
ester. .,.. -..r.->.s ,...l. -.
May 10, Carleton VS.. st. Thomas, at St.
Thomas.
May o. Carleton VS.. ,Hamline, at .Hamline;
May %, Carleton VS.. st. Thomas, at earle
ton. ,
May 30, Carleton VS.. Shattuck, at 'Faribault.
June 9, Carleton vs.. ST. Olaf, at Carleton.
Two more games will be- secured later.
All games played here wilEsbe on the new
Laird athletic field.
The track meet between Shattuck, Ham
line, St.. Olaf and Carlton will be held on
May "a, at Lexington park, St. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-30
+ C. & A. PHOTOGRAPHER
New Office Observation-Disclosures by thu


Ne,o Yorh Sun Special Service
Chicago, Jan. 30-The Chicago & Alton
has established new of1ce-that of
photographer. Until this time stockhold-
ers,. directors and other officers of the
road had to depend upon sketches and de-
scriptive matter for information about
the equipment and right of way of the
road. This was not always satisfactory,
as some busy man would find it necessary
to take day to visit an out-of- he-way
place to secure information necessary in
carrying out some plan. Hence, the idea
of using photos for this purpose was con-
ceived and put in operation.
1t is the intention to make photographs
of every engine and car, all bridges,
curves, signals, depots and stations,
switch yards, and parts of the roadbed.
These pictures will be placed in albums
and a copy put, in the hands Of all the
officials likely to have use for the inform
alton. Many Of the pictures, especially
those of the signals. will be used as slides
for a stereopticon, to be shown in colors
on screens for: the instruction and ex-
animation of trainmen
A car specially equipped for. the purpose
is sent over the line, stopping at all sta
lions, and the pictures are shown and ex-
planned to the employees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-30

pliable all the parts, and
assists nature in its sublime
work. By its aid thousands
of women have passed this
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-30
Captain Barr to Sail MineoIa

Americas cup has been engaged by August
Belmont to sail his 7O-footer Mineola next
season. -,
The suburban citizen., 1902-06-21
PRESIDENT MITCHELL
ORDERS CONVENTION
United Mine Workers Of America viii
Hold Meeting.
MAY CALL STRIKE IN ALL MINES.
Some 100000 Persons Are Directly Con-
cerued in the Proposed Strike. IncIud'
ing Miners, Their Wives and Children
Merchants. Mine Operators and RallrOud
Employees.

indianapolis, Ind, (SpecaD The call
for special convention of the United
Mine Workers of America, to be held at
indianapolis July II next, was issued
from the miners headquarters here II
will consider the Inauguration of a gen.
,ral strike in all the coal mines in the
United States
The basis of the apportionment OF
delegates TO the convention is one foi
very 100 members of any local union OF
traction over so. This will make con
tention of about 1000 delegates. The
voting strength of all locals is between
1900 and 2,4oo OF this number the con-
sention will have a voting strength OF
from 100 to 1900. A bare majority
AN order strike A few more than ooc
AN declare a strike. The anthracite re-
yons cast TAI votes, West Virginia and
Michigan, which joined in the call for
the convention, have 81, making 7oe
votes from these five districts which
United to call the convention. AS stated
1t headquarters, conditions are not salts
factory to miners in Missouri, Kansas
Arkansas and Indian Territory, and ii is
believed the delegates from these sec
ions will vote for strike.
But in Western Pennsylvania, Ohio,
illinois and Indiana the miners are said
o be opposed to complete suspension
If coal mining. as they are working un-
Ter annual wage-scale agreements that
IRE regarded i'll the nature of contracts.
The call is addressed to the local
inions of the United Mine Workers and
5 signed by John Mitchell national
president, and W. B. Wilson, national
secretary and treasurer. ..
The suburban citizen., 1902-06-21
LIVE NATIONAL CAPITAL AFFAIRS.
Medals Of Honor for $500

The Navy Department has completed
its compilation of the names of the Off
GERS and men who are to be decorated
with the West Indies campaign medal.
The list aggregates, in round NUM-
bers, 800 officers and about 5000 enlisted
men, OF this number the engagement
at Santiago bay, in which the greatest
number of vessels took part, makes up
the largest proportion Admiral w. S.
Schley and all the fleet officers and men
will get medals, and the family of the
late Admiral W. T. Sampson will be
given the one intended for him. A great
many of these officers and men will have
bars attached to their medals to show
that they were also at Nlanzanillo, Nipe
bay or other points selected by the Board
OF Awards as those at which an engage
ment worthy of medal was fought.
The meritorious-s medal will go
to persons gEho rendered exceptional
service, like Lieutenants Blue, Ward
Hobson and Commander Wainwright
The suburban citizen., 1902-06-21
VENEZUELA REBELS BEATEN
Desperate Attack on the Town Of La
Guaira Repused.

Willmestad, Island of Curacao, (By
Cable) -Advices received here an
uounce that the Venezuelan revolution
lists attacked La Guaira, the port of Cara.
cas-, Saturday June 7. The government
forces answered by shellng Maiquetia, a
suburb of La Guaira, from the forts
ashore and from the Venezuelan war
ship Miranda, Only peaceful women
were killed
All the commercial houses at La
Gualra were closed the day of the bonn
bardment, and the inhabitants were
panic stricken.
Eventually the revolutionists, who
numbered about 400 men, were repulsed
They destroyed the bridge at Boqueron
on the Caracas (English) Railroad, and
stopped all traffic for twelve hours. They
also cut the French cable and the tele'
graph wires.
The people OF Caracas were thrown
into a state Of alarm, and everyone be-
gan buying provisions, apprehending a
siege
The situation in Venezuela as these
advices were dispatched indicated that
crisis was near
a Dutch warship and the German
cruiser Fake left Curacao for La
Guaira
Washington. Especially In well-in.
formed diplomatic circles the impression
prevails that the revolution which is al
present threatening President Castro, OF
Venezuela, is perhaps the most formida.
Bile OF any that has arisen there during
the past few years Nevertheless, as
long as the reyoutionists can be con-
fined in their movements to outlying
towns and be kept away from the cen.
tral points of administration, such as
Caracas or the City of Valencia. It is
thought there is no possibility Of final
success for the opponents of the Castro
administration.
If the revolutionists fail in their pur
pose this time. il is thought, the accom-
plishment of their aim can be relegated
TO rather distant future.
Senor Augusta Pulido, the Venezuelan
charge d'affaires. has not received any
advices from his country touching the
progress of the revolutionary movement.
In his last mail he received a letter from
The Venezuelan secretary of state, Senor
Ferrer, declaring that revolutionary COM
mittees are using the cable stations at
Trinidad and at Curacao to magnify mi
nor insurgent victories to Overwhelming
defeats of the government arms.
In anticipation of an emergency aris-
'ng in Venezuela which would demand
The presence of men-of-war, Secretary
Moody recently directed the Cincinnati
and the Topeka. to remain at San Juan,
Porto Rico
The suburban citizen., 1902-06-21
PATERSON MOB
LED BY ANARCHISTS
Silk Mills Are Wrecked by Strikers or
ROughs Acting for Them.
WOMEN OPERATORS DRIVEN OUT.
Policemen Are Stoned, and Windows and
Machinery Broken In Nearly Every SILK
MIL In the New Jersey TOwn--The Mob
Takes Possession Of the Streets and Has
Everything lis Own Way.

Paterson, N. J., (SpeciaD This city
was in the hands of mob. AS result
of the riots number of persons were
shot and two at least will die from their
wounds.
The police did their work we'll, but
they were so few in number that they
could make little headway against the
mob.
Mills were wrecked with stones and
bullets were fired by the striking silk
dyers' helpers or other persons acting
for them. There were threats to resort
10 the torch.
Agents of anarchist circles have been
tanning the flames.
In the morning Chairman McGrath,
who had held the strikers in check since
he first obtained control on the second
day of the strike, was on hand and pre-
sided at meeting. He spoke; so did
Mcqueen, an Englishman, and Galleano,
an Italian, and the latter worked his
countrymen into frenzy.
Then Mcqueen leaped into control of
the meeting. He called for vote on the
question Of calling for general strike in
all branches of the silk trade. All voted
in favor, and committee was appointed
to consider means for bringing the silk
workers out. Galleano was one of this
committee. It gathered amid babel of
tongues and a scene of confusion.
Five minutes later Galleano emerged
from the group, shouting something in
Ifol II Lad frxet, al
him. Into it rushed the Italians, and
then the other foreigners A moment
later the mob, led by Galleano, swept
down Belmont ayenue.
A quarter of a mile down Belmont
avenue stands the Columbia mill, a silk
ribbon factory The doors had been
locked when the mob appeared, but they
were forced open. With the crash of the
doors came volley of stones, which rid
died the windows in front of the build
ing,
President Grossgebauer, of the factory
telephoned for the police Stones rained
into the Office and flew about his head
Twenty young women on the first floor
stood at bay and threatened to fight
Weavers on the second floor ran down to
their aid. William Westerfield leader OF
the ribbon workers strike eight years
ago, took command. He directed those in
the place to leave and denounced the
anarchists.
The anarchists who seemed to be in
command of the mob are openly threat
ening that policeman's life will pay for
each wounded rioter The police say
that a resumption of the rioting will find
them prepared to shoot to kill The mill
owners say they will resume work and
will hold the city and county responsible
for all resulting damage.
The suburban citizen., 1902-06-21
General Wood Admits l.

Brig Gen Leonard Wood does not
seem in the least perturbed by the revela-
tions made about his payments of money
to F. B. Thurber for spreading propa-
ganda in favor of reciprocity with Cuba.
He said:
81 did authorize the expenditure Of
S2,8oo and much more, all for the pur-
pose of presenting the case of Cuba and
her economic needs to the American peo.
pie, in order that justice might be done
her
81 should have betrayed the trust and
failed to properly use the authority !
had as military governor of the island
had ! not used every proper effort to OBJ
tain for Cuba those commercial relations
on which her stability and prosperity as
a nation depend.
Mr.. Thurber was simply distributing
agent through the lists of the New York
Export Association, which | used as |
would have used a directory"
The suburban citizen., 1902-06-21
Train Killed Rich Old Man.

Homestead, Pa, (Special) Peter
Hall, 70 years old, reputed to be worth
more than 100000, was struck and
instantly killed by train at the Home
stead station, on the Susquehanna divi
sion of the Erie Railroad Mr.. Halls
son is the senior member of the Hall
Jaegel- Bells Coal Company Mr.. Hall
called at the Homestead yards of the
company and started to walk to the de.
Dot. He took short cut along the
tracks. Somewhat deaf, he did not hear
the warning shouts or the whistles of
the express. His skull was crushed and
his arms, legs and ribs broken.
The suburban citizen., 1902-06-21
s4o.COs FOR BOGUS STOCK.
Alleged SwindIe BY Three Americans ID
Belgian

Paris (By Cable) The. police here
nave been notified of the arrest at Spa,
Belgium, of two Of the men who are al
eyed to have recently swindled in Paris
New Yorker named Buchanan out of
$4,000.
The swindle was perpetrated by three
Americans, who bought for Buckanan a
lumber of shares in copper mine with
)ffices in New York. The name of the
bird American, who has not yet been
arrested, is given as Colonel Conley.
After the purchase of the shares in
question, Buchanan returned to New
York and tried to sell them on Wall
street, where he found them to be worth
ess. The shares had not been issued by
he mining company whose name they
)Ore
The suburban citizen., 1902-06-21
Major WsIIer's Explanation.

AS has been the custom i'll the case OF
every officer of the Navy to whom have
been attributed utterances which the
Navy Department considered outside the
pale of professional discretion Major
Waller, of the Marine Corps, who re.
Gently returned from the Philippines, has
received an inquiry from the Secretary
of the Navy as to whether the published
statements concerning the campaign in
Samar we're authorized by him, Major
Waller replied that, when pressed fot
interviews by press representatives, he
declined to oblige them This expana-
ton, it is understood, is satisfactory to
the officials, and it is stated at the Navy
Department that the case is regarded as
closed
The suburban citizen., 1902-06-21
Two Prisoners Escape.

San Francisco, (SpecialD Two mill
tary prisoners, whose names have not
yet been ascertained and who had been
taken from the Army prison at Alcatraz
Island to work in the construction of a
road at Fort Baker, escaped from their
guards. The prisoners knocked two
guards down and took their rifles and
ammunition from them and fled into the
brush Two companies of the Coast Ar
tllery, in command OF Lieutenants Sho-
ward and Ludlow, and numbering about
$50 men, were turned out to search for
the escaped prisoners Along with them
are about hundred citizens of Sausa-
Vito,
The suburban citizen., 1902-06-21
FOUND, A MINIATURE.

Artist and teacher in figure and minia-
ture painting on porcelain and ivory.
Pen work OF the highest artistic order.
Tinting and engraving gold New meth
cd of raised gold figures, which IS
rich. high and lasting. Samples OF art
work are on exhibition at studio, which
the public is cordially invited to visit.
Terms for IL lessons of 2H hours each
on china, $1,000; on ivory $I4oo. Pri-
vate lessons $Ioo an hour. Per day, from
Q A. M. to 4 P. NJ, So 90. Miniature oil
especially for flesh painting on porcelain
ard china u or bottle 3sc per dozen,
$500. Orders filled promptly on short
notice. One more china kiln for sale,
$2s.oo. Studio, 1872 d street, N. w.
The suburban citizen., 1902-06-21
MT. PELEE ERUPrS AGAIN.
Throws Volcanic Dust on Freneh
Revenue Cutter

Roseau, Island of Dominica (By Ca
ole) The French revenue cutter rAigle
,ame in here. She reports that while
passing St. Pierre, Martinique at 2
o'clock, an eruption occurred from
Mount Pclee, and that a quantity of vol
:anic matter settled upon the vessels
lecks, although she was 10 miles dis
ant from the island
St. Thomas, d. W. l. (By Gable. y
The United States steamer Potomac ar
lived here at noon She will proceed to
San Juan, Porto Rico, via the Danish
Islands of St. Croix, where she will
meet United States Consul Col Louis H.
Ayme, who is on board the Quebec
Line steamer Fontabele, and offer him
a passage to San Juan,
The suburban citizen., 1902-06-21
Foreign.

DR.. Garnault, of Paris. had himself in
oculated with serum from a COW that
lied from consumption to disproye
Noch's theory that tuberculosis cannot be
Communicated to human beings from
:attle
The United States battleship Illinois.
with Rear Admiral Crowninshield on
BOARD, arrived at Southampton. The
Admiral went TO London
Patrick A. McHugh, National member
IF Parliament for Sligo, was committed
TO jail for three months in Sligo for
contempt of court.
The Chancellor of the Exchequer an
nounced in the British House OF Com
mons that the tax on maize wog.d be re-
iuced one-half.
The Venezuelan revolutionists are re-
ported to have won several important
victories.
The greed of the London hotelkeepers
and seat spectators threatens to make
the coronation a fasco as a public spec
tacle. The King is likely to pass to his
coronation through streets lined with
half-empty stands.
Snow and cold rains have caused enor-
nous damage to fruit and crops in Ger
many France and Austro-Hungary, and
the wintry weather has caused heavy
losses already to the hotelkeepers who
depend upon tourists.
In British political circles it is believed
that there will be a dissolution of Par
lament after the coronation. that Lord
Salisbury will retire, and that complete
reconstruction of the cabinet will fol-
low.
The suburban citizen., 1902-06-21
Cuba Bars Chinese.

Havana, (SpeciaD The Board of
Immigration decided that the fcrty-three
Chinese laborers who came to Havana
on board the Ward Line steamer Mon
terey, from New York, and reached
here last Wednesday, would have to
be returned to New York by the steam
ship company Heretofore, Cinnamon
have been allowed to enter Havana
without restriction, and thousands have
landed here in the course of the last
three years. An immigration law, how
ever, similar to one enforced in the
United States went into force in Cuba
last May
The suburban citizen., 1902-06-21
PENALTY FOR SUICIDE COMPACT.
Fifteen Years for Man Who Plotted Double
Death.

Chicago (SpeciaD Judge Baker de.
1ied a motion to arrest judgment in the
,ase OF DIR. Orville S. Burnett, the den.
list, who entered into a compact with
Mrs. Charlotte S. Nichol to commit sui
tide, which resulted in the death of the
woman. The Judge sentenced the doc
lor to fifteen years in the penitentiary
Burnett and Mrs. Nichol entered the
Marlborough Hotel last January with the
intention of committing suicide The
woman killed herself with morphine, and
Burnett saying that there was not
enough of the drug to kill him, made
few scratches on his neck with a pen
<nife He was charged with being
party to the suicide of the woman.
The suburban citizen., 1902-06-21
Typographical Union.

indianapolis, Ind, (SpeciaD The
canvassing board of the international
Typographical Union completed the
count of the vote for national officers
of the organization cast in the biennial
election. The total number of votes cast
was nearly 10000, about 70 per cent. of
the entire strength of the union. Fol-
lowing are the officers chosen for the
ensuing two years: President, James M.
Lynch, Syracuse, N. Y; first vice-presi-
dent, c. E. Hawkes., Chicago; third vice
president, James Mulcahy, St. Louis;
fourth vice-president, J. F. OSullivan,
Boston; secretary-treasurer ]. NJ Bran
wood, Denver,
The suburban citizen., 1902-06-21
$4,000 for LyneIicrs.

Raleigh, N. c. (Special) Governor
Aycock offered rewards aggregating
$4,000 70: the arrest and conviction of
unknown persons who on the night Of
June II took two negroes boys, Harrison
and James Gillespie. from the jail at
Salisbury and lynched them. There
were about Is men in the party, and the
Governor offers a reward of $4oo for
each Of them. 1t is understood that evil
dence has been found tending to show
that James was innocent of the crime
with which he was charged
The suburban citizen., 1902-06-21
HAVE YOU A SICK TIRE2

One OF those short-winded ones that
causes the rider so much trouble and
many long walks. II you have, bring il
to Shores Tire Hospital Do not throw
away your old tire; consult the Tire Doc
tor first. Tires you think absolutely
worthless can be placed in perfect condi-
ton. All Tires neatly and promptly
vulcanized at short notice by experts who
thoroughly understand repairing. We use
no anti-leak whatever. An sVork gadr-
dHteed.
New and secondhand tires for sale.
FRANK SHORE,
1917 New York Ave-, N. w.
The suburban citizen., 1902-06-21
Another Philippine Inquiry.

Representative Mccall, OF Massachu-
setts, presented to the House memorial
signed by Charles Francis Adams, An
drew Carnegie, Carl Schurz, Edwin Bur
ritt Smith and Herbert Welsh asking
that congressional committee of inves-
tigation be appointed to go to the Phil
ippines to inquire into and report upon
conditions existing there.
Mr.. Carnegie's signature was author
lied by cable. The memorial is dated al
Boston, and states that the signers are
a committee appointed at recent meet.
ing of persons, irrespective of party, in.
terested in the policy pursued by the
United States toward the Philippines.
The suburban citizen., 1902-06-21
sIU.Uou American Pearl Found.

Milwaukee, Wis, Especially What is
said to be the largest perfect pearl ever
found in America is now in the possess
sion Of Bunde & Upmeyer, of this city.
The gem is perfect sphere of fine l,ster
and weighs I2I grains. Its exact value
has, not been determined, but experts saw
that it is worth considerably over STo
BOO. This pearl was found by a fisher
man near Prairie du Chen and passed
through other hands before coming to
its present owners.
The suburban citizen., 1902-06-21
CHILLS AND FEVER.

Don't 90 on shaking with chills when
you can be cured by taking the one dose
remedy known as
"Wyckof's Malario."
The cost is very little (6fty cents)
compared with the certainty and luxury
Of getting rid Of this distressing trouble.
Get it from your druggist or from the
WYCK0FF MALARIO CO.,
1922 New York Ave,
Washington, d. G.
The suburban citizen., 1902-06-21
UioIOmnts Agree at PekIn.

Berlin, (By Cable) According to an
official dispatch from Pekin, the repre-
ientatives of the foreign powers there
1ave unanimously accepted the plan for
he final allotment of indemnity on ac.
count of the Boxer uprising WHICH has
oeen urged for months by DR.. Mumm
Won Schwarzenstein, the German Min.
ister to China.
The suburban citizen., 1902-06-21
Suffering In Siberia.

St. Petersburg (By Cable).-The
famine in Siberia is spreading with in
cteasing intensity Reports from Irkutsk
show that an enormous number Of
famine stricken people are Aocking lc
that city. They are camped in the open
without shelter of any kind, and clad in
rags, and are dependent entirely on pri.
vate charity, which is quite inadequate
to cope with the distress. Cattle plague
also prevails in the stricken Districts
The suburban citizen., 1902-06-21
THE MUSCLE BEATERS.

Are made in imitation of the human
hand to make anyone their own mas
seur, with instructions from the invent
or, Prof. John F. Reubsam, No. 20 Third
street, N. E. By their use many pain
full and serious ailments, muscular de-
formities of any joint, rheumatism, gout,
weak chest and lungs, obstruction of
the digestive organs, etc, may be cured.
Call on the Doctor and get his opinion,
which is given free of charge Office
hours, 80 A. NJ, 90 P. M.