davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
THE REPUBLIC DEAL. /.
Toledo Advices Say It Will Be
ST ...., Closed Aug. 20.
WHAT IT MEANS TO THAT CITY
most a Million for O Con-
trolling Interest. .-
Special to To the Journal.

Special to To the Journal. +
Toledo Ohio, Aug. 16.-A deal Of much
Importance to this city Is in the way OF
consummation. 1t is the sale OF the Re-
public Iron company's plants, mines and
boat lines to the Cambria Steel COM
pany. The deal will not be closed before
Aug. 20, but there is every assurance that
1t will be carried through successfully.
The boats included in tho sale are the
steamers Republic and Continental and
the schooner Grace Hilland. The Repub-
lie mines, located in the Marquette range,
are said to be the best in the northwest.
Through the deal the Cambria Steel COM
pany acquires 10000 shares for which it
pays $15 share, making the total con-
sideration of the deal 100000.
This, OF course, Only means control
ling interest In the company. The point
of greatest interest in the deal is the
fact that It carried through. and there
seems now no doubt but that 1t will be-
all Of the ore brought down from the
northwest by the three boats of the COM
pany will be handled through this city
over the Pennsylvania lines.
The Cambria Steel company is known as
Pennsylvania company enterprise, two
of the directors of the company being also
directors OF the Pennsylvania railroad
There Is no point along Lake Erie where
the Pennsylvania can handle this ore al
we'll as through Toledo, and 1t Is believed
that the new ore docks of the company, tt
be located below Riverside park, will bt
used for the handling of this ore.
The Republic mine, prior to 1885
shipped 2,092,830 tons of ore. Its larges
output since that date was in 1899, wher
$3.50 tons were sent forward. Las
year the output was 104, ,604 tons. Tn,
total output of the mines up to the clos,
of last season was 5,014,845 tons. There
are large holdings of the Republic 1rol
company stock in this city and it Is un
derstood that all Toledoans having stool
signifed their willingness to part will
It at the price agreed upon.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
TOLD IN A LINE

Middletown. N. Y.-Luther R. Marsh, not
| ed spiritualist is dead, aged SO. 49,. Et
Knoxyille, Tsnn;.AudEey Newman. s a boy
| of watermelon patch 80 .> ..
| Washington-William H. billiard has been
| arrested at Vancouver, B. c., charged with
forging Chinese letters Of residence.
| Rock Falls, Ill.-Mrs. Florence Wolfe, of
Mount Norris was driven from her home and
| given q second coat Of tar andsfeathers.
| Washington-The anti-imperialists are plan
ming to bring Aguinaldo to this country to de-
| liver course Of lectures in leading cities.
Joliet, nl.-stephen Dowse, Of Lockport, sat
down in a chair, fell asleep as was supposed,
and has been in comatose state for thirty
six hours. - -.~.-t ....
| Bennington, vt-Levi Perham, aged 10, con-
fessed that he and Mrs. Marcus Rogers mur-
dered the latter's husband to get possession
of $500 life insurance. - -'.--ss Il
| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Pattison received
an Internal machine, but the senders failed
| to place means for ignition in the parcel and
| it failed of its purpose. .1....1.s- -
! Omaha-Lewis Salden and Wayne: Shoup,
porter and barber on the Union Pacific Over
land Limited, were caught robbing patrons
while in the barber chair, f.. 5.EE&a
Chicago-Lizzie Reinert, abducted by St..
Paul woman, has returned and says she fears
the influence Of her abductor, who has the
power to control her actions. .~. t.
omaha-Lewis solden. of Chicago, porter,
and Wayne shoup, a barber on the Union
Pacific, were arrested on the charge Of steal
Ing from passengers. They were caught by
marked money. a.. ~
San Francisco-Bell Quinland, aalesburg,
| Ill, was elected supreme chief Of the supreme
| temple Of Rathbone Sisters. and Mrs. N. J.
Nelson, Union City, Ind, supreme mistress
of records and correspondence.
| Houston Texas-White laborers erecting oil
| tanks objected to singing Of negro employees
Of creosote works near by. which disturbed
their slumbers. A light followed. the result
1 being one negro dead and two wounded and
i one white man fatally wounded.
! New York-Friends of Former Governor
Alonzo B. Cornell are saddened at the news
i OF his failing mental condition. Accordina
4 to adyices from ithaca, Mr.. Cornell is sitter
ing from softening Of the brain and phy1icians
! fear he Will never recover. It is said al
times he imagines himself governor Of New
York. ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
pRINCE CESS vIROQUA, ND
ctising Physician and Lecturer,
Sister Of 0ronyatekhar Head Of the Order Of Foresters
y. of the World,
Endorses Lydia &. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound After Following Its Record For Years.

publishing in
Vegetable
in
devote introduction Of
brother 0rona second rank the Good Tmpas world
world Princess Vr
the United States for the twenty-five her standing her
the Pnkh to all
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
F. G. ANDREWS IS GUILTY
Of "MISAPPLYING THE FUNDS
An Appeal to the Supreme Court
to Save the Bank
Wrecker,

Detroit, Aug. 1e.-Frank G. Andrews,
late vice president of the wrecked City
Savings bank, was found guilt Of mis-
applying the funds of that institution this
afternoon at 2:15 o'clock after a trial
that lasted four weeks, by a jury in, Re-
corder Murphys court. = -
Attorney Kirchner at once notified the
court that an appeal would be taken to
the supreme court and a stay of proceed
ings for sixty days was granted.
Although he was very NERVOUS while the
jury was out, Andrews took the verdict
calmly. At o'clock, the jury stood eight
for conviction and three for acquittal, one
being undecided.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
RUMOR OF SETTLEMENT
A Report That the Magnates Will
Concede Few Points.

Pi,tsburg, Aug. 16.-Indications point to
the settlement Of the anthracite coal
strike on or before Sept. 1.
Major John Biddle, engineer commits
sioner, District Of Columbia, is authority
for this statement. In passing through
here, en- route to Detroit, Major Biddle
said an agent Of the anthracite operators
In Washington quietly told dealers there
to prepare for shipments of anthracite
coal after Sept. 1, adding that the mines
will be in operation. ,:
The understanding is that the operators
will make concessions and the miners also
will make sacrifice.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16

OF the periodic pain which many women
experience with every month 1t makes
the gentleness and kindness always as
sociated with womanhood seem to be
almost a miracle. While in general no
woman rebels against what she regards
as natural necessity there is no woman
who would not gladly be free from this
recurring period of pain.
Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription
makes weak women strong and sick
women well, and gives them freedom
from disease. It establishes regularity,
dries weakening drains, heals inhamma-
ton and liberation and cures female
weakness.
Sick women are invited to consult DR..
Pierce by letter, free. All correspond
ence strictly private and sacredly conf
Dental. Write without fear and without
fee to DR.. r. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Mrs. T. Dolan. Of Madrid. Perkins Co., Nebr
writes: NJ was cured Of painful periods BY the
use Of DR.. Pierces Eavorite Prescription, and
his Compound Extract Of Srnart-Weed. think
DR.. Pierce'e medicines the best in the worid.n
wFavorite Prescription y has the testi.
mony of thousands Of women to its
complete cure of woman1y diseases. Dc
not accept an unknown and improved
substitute iii its place.
The sluggish liver made active by ths
usoof Dr.. PieTce's Pleasant Pellets.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
AGENCY BUILDINGS

AIichelet and Scott Asked to Submit
Estimates.
Special to The Journal.
Washington, Aug. 16-Indian Commits
sioner Jones has asked Simon Michelet,
agent at White Earth and Major Scott at
Leech Lake to submit estimates of the
cost of employees, quarters which it is
proposed to erect at these agencies. If
the estimates are within reasonable
limit, authority will be given to make
contracts for their erection. 1t is hard
ly probable that the buildings will be
commenced before next spring, owing to
the lateness of the season.
Commissioner Jones is also considering
the proposition for acquiring additional
land for the Hope school at Springfield,
S. D. He has been offered several blocks
contiguous to the school grounds for $4,000
and is now considering, whether he has
any authority to expend any part of the
general fund for that purpose.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
Largest Tree Known.

News comes from Fresno, Cal, Of the
discovery Of a tree which probably exceeds
in size any that has so far been known.
This newly found tree, measured six feet
from the ground, is 154 feet and 8 inches
in circumference, from which it follows
that 1t Is about so feet in diameter For
tunately the tree stands on the govern
ment reserve, and will therefore be spared
the attack of the Unsuitable ak. Spare
yourself from an attack Of i'll health by
drinking golden grain belt beer. It is deli
cious and refreshing as well as nourishing
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
SEEN IN DES MONIES
Bartholin, Chicago Murder Suspect
Identified by Hotel Man.

Des Moines,s Iowa, Aug. 16.-Evidence
accumulates that Bartholin, the Chicago
murder suspect, was in Des Moines Thurs
day and Friday and departed, ostensibly
for Burlington, last night. A man an
swering Bartholins description stopped
at the Morgan house from Thursday aft
ernoon to o'clock last evening, register
ing as "A. K. Edgar, Chicago. He said he
travelled for a gas supply house but SO
far as can be learned he called upon no
local firm. Although he should have
reached Burlington early this morning,
according to his plans, he had not reg
istered at any hotel there up to noon.
The night clerk at the Morgan hotel
positively Identified the man as Bartholin
after looking at newspaper picture.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16

COAL HEAvERs STRIKE A FAILURE.
Special to The Journal.
La Crosse, Wis. Aug. 16.-The coal
beavers strike on the Milwaukee road
which has been in progress for ten days
was settled to-day when the men re-
turned to work at the former wages. The
demand Of raise from $1.40 to $3.50 q
day was refused by the company.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
80 TO BLOW up KAISER
Alleged Attempt to Destroy I'll

Vienna, Aug. ia newspaper here
publishes a story that an attempt was
made at Reval to blow uD the imperial
yacht Hohenzollern while the emperor
William and czar were aboard. The man
who pretended to come from the czar's
yacht boarded the Hohenzollern with the
intention of blowing her to pieces but
was arrested and pronounced an imposter
by the captain of the STANDARD, who was
on the Hohenzollern. The publication is
believed to be authentic. -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16

"DEAR Mrs the greatest
humanity therefore anything that lost health
consider Pnkham's Vegetable
blessing State and Nation her mothers daughters and
makes them well and strong
For fifteen years have noted the effect your Vegetable
pound in curing special diseases of women.
1know nothing trouble
operations claimed
the only chance WELL liberation and inflammation
through use
find purely herbal remedy unhtaingy give highest
endorsement yours DIR. lansing Mich"
After thorough consideration of testimonial this
the superiority of Lydia e.
unless
published connection with
hesitate bottle of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable write Mrs Pinkha
Al Lynn S entirely
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
"SUSPEND JUDGMENT
Captain Carter Says He II nm Ameri-
- 5~r[s"- can Dreyfus. .E.5

- Erla can Dreyfus.
Duluth. Mimi, Aug. 16.-Captain Ober-
lin N. Carter appeals to the American
public to suspend Judgment against him
and Hkens himself to Captain Dreyfus
Of France in letter written to his chief
counsel, Judge H G. Stone. who Is now
in Duluth. tas rs F ID
wish to say be writes, 4.tlaat
AL the evidence shows that have
never STOLEN a single cent from
the government, nor ever re-
cetyed can't paid by the government to
GaynDr and G1eens. nor to any other CON
tractor. ann prepared to 1how ;vfacr.
got svary cent Of unney which Z ever had
or ewRr spent - IA & -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
Given q Degree.

Paris, Aug. 16, 1s02.-Mr. Victor Klotz,
the well known head of the .Parfumerie
Ed Ptnaud, Paris, has been raised to the
dignity Of Officer Of the Legion of Honor
by the French government. Az.
This high distinction is very seldom
obtained by business men In France
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
Man S Mission on Earth
Medical Book Free.

Know Thyseif.' a book for men only, sens
free. postpaid, sealed, to any male reader
meItsenfag this paper; &c for postage. The
Science OF Life. or Seif-Presirvation, the
Gold Medal Prize Treatise, the best Medical
Book Of this or any age. 37e pp., with engraf-
ings and prescriptions. Library edition, fuH
gilt, only 81. Get the best. Address The Pea
body Medical institute Bulfinch street, Bos-s
ton, Mass, the Oldest and best in this eoun-
try. Write to-day for these books; secret keys
to health. happiness and VIGOROUS old age
Consultation by letter or jim person.
The Peabody Medical Institute has maR1
inaitatnrs. but no eQualssBoston Herald.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16

You hardly realize that 1t is medicine,
when taking Carter's Little Liver Pills,
they are very small; no bad effects: all
troubles from torpid liver are relieved by
their use.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
FREIGHT AND HANGAR MET
One Killed and Another Fatally In
jured Near Albert Lea.
Special to The journal.

Special to The journal.
Albert Lea, Mimi. Aug. 16.-About 7: 80
this morning heavy freight on the Min
neapolis & st. Louis ran down a handcar
when two and one-quarter miles north
of this city. .. .u -
There were seven men on the car and
1t was struck on a fifteen-foot bridge.
. Lewis Anderson, 63 years Of age, was
killed and Thomas Farrell sustained in
turies that will prove fatal. The foreman,
7. Thorson, was slightly injured.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
PUTNAM AND MAY.

Paris, Aug. 16-Putnam Bradlee Strong
and May Yohe returned to Paris yester-
day and registered at hotel under the
name of Strong. They declined to be in
terviewed and left for the south Of France
to-day. ~s
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
Specialize The Journal

Specialize The journal.
Madison, WIS, Aug. j18.-General Bry-
ant, chairman Of the republican state CEN
trail committee, to-day received the let
ter from George A. Buckstaff and Senator
Stout relative to charges concerning
money contributed by the CHM Book COM
pany to defeat Superintendent Harvey
General Bryant says be does not know
just what he will do id the matter. ~.,
"I will answer the letter as a matter OF
courtesy" he said. "As~to the charges,
do not know anything about the matter
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
DEMAND MADE 0NBRYANI
Buckstaff and Stout Unite in a Per-
sonal Letter to the Republic
can Chairman. !:.

Special to The Journal. =.
Milwaukee, Aug. 6.-Former Speaker.
Buckstaff and State Senator Stout have
addressed letter to the chairman OF the
republican state central committee, ask
ing for an investigation of the charges
that corruption fund was used to de-
feat State Superintendent of Instruction
Harvey and that the state campaign fund
was the gamer by the transaction.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16

SUN Bonnet Baby Fans
Given away free to all ladies calling at
the North-Westerns new city ticket Of
flee, Pfllsbury building, corner Nicollet
and Sixth street. t.';s = .-..., -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
Eczema. No Cure No Pay,

Your druggist will refund your money
If PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure ring
worm, letter. old ulcers, sores, pimples,
blackheads on face; all skin diseases. SOC.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16

If you don't believe all the nice things
DR.. Dick says about Red Raven Splits,
ask the man in any drugstore, hotel, cafe
or club. 800. .s-,z. 3. p, ..r
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16

That tired, languid feeling and dull
headache Is very disagreeab1e. Take two
Ing, and you viii find relief. They never
fail to do good
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16

It's SO different-no rubbing-no work
makes water do it all-the easy, perfect
silver cleaner-for any ything that shines.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16

Does yo1r building require 4 uex roof7
Sec W. s.. Mott CO. NeL SIS.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
silver Shines with Silver Salt.

Carey Roofing better than metal or pitch
and gravel. w. S. Mott Co. Tel. 376.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
Warm Weather Predicted.

- Warm weather Predicted.
Through the $4,000 islands Of Georgian
All expenses included, $4,000. Inquire at
500 Line Ticket ONCE. 119 So. Third st.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
Distigured Skin
Hood s J01sapQfizlQ

Agodt 1ans Cure LIVER llsi the nonArTttattng and
s13F esdh9afI - ~ VA Eaq4l fsafsQaEaIIS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-29
NINE VIOLENT
DEATHS IN ADAY
-Four of Them We're Sure Enough
Cases of Suicide.
THREE TOOK cARBoLIc ACID
SELF DESTRUCTION EPIDEMIC
IN GREATER NEW YORK.

ut EW YORK. Dec. 2S.-Nine persons
IN met violent deaths in Greater
New York today. -Four were cases
Of suicide and the others resulted from
a variety of causes.
Mrs. Hugh Mooney drank carboIic
acid and died before a physician could
attend her. Her husband said she had
tried twelve times before to commit
suicide.
Mrs Mary Clarke. aged 40. wife of
the chief officer Of the steamer Bever-
ley, died from the result OF gas poison
ing. self-administered
George Simon, aged As, and Jacob
schwartz, s. years old, died after
drinking caTbolic acid
Mary Stack, aged "A, Of .Whitons-
vile, Mass, was found dead in hotel.
Escaping gas IS given as the cause. An
unidentified man was found in her room
unconscious.
Mary Series. aged IS, drank wood 81
cohol and died in a hospital
Henry Bunkey, aged 27, was found on
the sidewalk with a fractured skull
and died later
Two men are dead as the result OF
falls, one in the power house of a street
railway company ana the other in a
lodging house.
An 1S-year-oId girl unsuccessfuIIy at
tempted suicide by swallowing carboiic
acid. and woman. 81 years old hanged
herself IN police station, but was cut
down IN time to save her life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-29
IN DAvY JONES' LOCKER
Two Chinese Steamers Collide in
Straits of Malacca and Sixty
Lives Were Lost.

Victoria. B. c.. Dec. 2S.-News was
brought by the steamer Tartar, which
arrived today, of a disaster in the Ma
laeca straits, as a result of which sixty
lives were lost. The Toxic Ali pub
fishes telegram from H0ngkong. stat
ing that the steamer Bunsang was in
collision with the steamer Kiang Yam
in the Malacca straits and the Kiang
Yam was sunk, sixty sailors and pas
Sengers being missing.
Dispatches from Hakodate report that
an outbreak of fire occurred on board
the Iwanai Steamship company steam
er Hoo Kun Maru, off the coast of
Suttsu, on Dec. 3, and the vessel was
sunk and eighteen of the crew lost
their lives
The japanese sealers had a profitable
season, although four vessels OF the
fleet of nineteen were lost. three of
them. it is believed, with all on board,
although there were rumors that the
men of one. the Tanya Maru, were
seized by the Russians. The total
catch of schOoners for the Chinese flag
amounts to 1851 skins.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-29
POISON IN THE WINE
Follows the Giving of a
Christmas PFesent-SuS-
poets Under Arrest.

Chicago. Dec. 2s-Poisoned. it is
charged. by means of a bottle of wine
given as a Christmas present, Richard
Cummings 80 years of age, died to-
day at the home of Mrs. Lizzie Shana-
han, 1928 Ashland avenue, where he
was boarding. William MOniak. his
wife, Mrs Theresa Moniak, and their
14-year-Old daughter Mary. Of 422s
Ashland avenue, We're arrested today
on suspicion Of having poisoned Cum
mings
A bitter quarrel is said to have taken
place between Cummings and Mrs.
Shanahan on one side and the Moniaks
on the other. The wine, according to
the story told the police, was given 10
Mrs Shanahan by Mary MOniak on
behalf of her parents as a peace Of
fering- Mrs Shanahan drank some of
it and said she suffered from severe
pains afterward. She offered some of
the wine TO her niece. who complained
that il tasted bitter. Cummings drank
the remainder and died twenty-four
hours later.
I have been poisoned by that bottle
OF wine, and I want the people who
gave it to me arrested" were his last
words to Mrs. Shanahan. William T.
Kirby, who attended him, received a
similar statement.
An examination of Cummings stom-
ach viii be made tomorrow Mr.. Mo
MAX and his wife deny that they had
any knowledge Of poison being n the
wine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-29
LAST TRIBUTE
PAID AT LOGAN
Funeral Services Over the Re.
mains of George W. Thatcher.
Owed BY ALL WHO KNEW HIM
THE SERVICES WERE VERY
BEAUTIFUL AND IMPRESSIVE.
Especial 70 The Herald.)

OGAN, Dec. 2s.-Men and women
from all parts of the state. and Of
all classes and conditions. met
here today to pay their respects to the
memory Of George W. Thatcher Flu
neral services were held at noon in the
stake tabernacle. and the big building
was filed. upstairs and down, with rel
atives, friends and admirers of the de-
ceased pioneer. The services were very
beautiful and very impressive. The re-
mains were borne from the family resi-
dence, preceded by a procession Of
workmen employed at the different in
situations which the deceased con-
trolled, directors Of some Of them and
friends of the departed who had fought
by his side in the early days of the
commonwealth Each one of them car
ried great masses Of flowers. beneath
which the casket containing the re-
mains was buried when it was placed
in the mourner's circle. Behind the
bier followed the relatives of the de-
ceased.
The full tabernacle choir and quar-
tette composed of Mr.. Farrell and Mr.
Baugh of this city and Miss Cooper and
Miss Levy of the "Corianton'' cast,
furnished the music for the occasion
The choir sang Nearer, Ny God, to
Thee in opening the services, and
President Shurtliff of ogden offered
the opening prayer. The quartette rem
dered a very appropriate selection.
Elder John E. Carlisle spoke first. He
told Of his intimate acquaintance with
the departed and of always having
found him true, loyal, honest and up
right, a pOssessOr of real manhood, and
one with whom il had been a pleasure
to associate.
Apostle Woodruff, who, with Apostle
NJ. T. COWley, comprised the embassy
sent to represent the first presidency
and apostles of the church. delivered a
message of comfort and consolation 10
the mOurners.
Elder James Sharp of Salt Lake city
paid the deceased a beautiful tribute
L knew him from his boyhoOd.'' said
he, '-and no truer, nObler, drawer or
more honest man ever formed my &C
quaintance. I have stood by his side
as a soldier, as a humble toiler and as
an ambassador of truth, and I proved
him to be a manly man. I loved him
and I mourn him as sincerely as any
of you
Apostle COwley spoke briefly in eulo-
gy of the departed, telling of the early
impressions he had received from Mr.
Thatcher's work
The quartette sang Jesus, Lover of
Ely Soul and then Seymour B. Young
made the concluding remarks. We
do well TO streW flowers on this man
bier he said. for by his unbounded
charity he strewed flowers along the
pathway of many, who alone bless his
memory now, since he despised osten-
tation- He was my friend and boy
hood companion, and knew MIN TO
friend"
The choir sang Il Know That Nv
Redeemer Liveth." and Bishop Lewis
pronounced the benediction. A lengthy
cortege followed the remains TO the
cemetery.