davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-19
TOO MUCH JOHNSON
Senator Hanna Declares War Of
Tom L.
WHO is TOO MUCH OF A POWER
Should johnson Win This Fall He
Would Figure in National
Politics.
xe.. York Sun sDeo.a, Service

Cleveland, Ohio, June 19.--Senator Han
ma has declared war on Mayor Tom l..
Johnson and from now, on a fierce battle
is to be waged Three times in success
sion has the mayor inflicted crushing de-
feats upon the republican party in this
city and county, but the senator is deter
mined not to permit it to occur again If
he can help it.
He has decided, now that peace with
Congressman Burton has been made, to
harmonize the several factions of republi-
cans in this county and to conduct the
campaign himself. with the, aid of the
regular committee. He proposes to meet
Johnson upon the latters pet hobby, low
fares, and not only assist the republicans
in the managerial and financial way. but
will take the stump and make speeches
throughout the county and state.
Hanna realizes that Johnson will become
a power in national politics if he wins in
this county and state this fall and it is
with the view, of eliminating his honor
from the political sphere that the senator
has declared war. \
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-19
DOUBTS OF DEMOCRACY
GROVER WAS SHOCKED IN 1894
Public-sclhsh Interests in
the Party.

Lexington. Va, June 19.-At the gradu-
ating exercises of Washington and. Lee
university, Isador Strauss Of New York
delivered the address at the unveiling OF
a monument to William L. Wilson, late
president of the university. In discuss
ing Mr.. Wilson's work in regard to the
Wilson tariff. he read a letter sent by
President Cleveland to Mr.. Wilson. Mr.
Strauss said the letter had never been
made public. 1t Is as follows:
Executive Mansion, Washington, D. G..
Aug. 13. 1se4.-My Dear Mr., Wilson: | sup
pose man very much depressed and dis
appointed may write a word of sympathy in
like situation. We both hoped and wrought
for better things: but now that we know our
fate, shall not let moment pass before !
acknowledge. the great and unselfish work
you have done. In an attempt to bring about
an honest and useful result.
Much has been developed which has shocked
and surprised you and me, and have within
the last hour found myself questioning
whether or not our party is a tariff reform
party. This, however, is only temporary, and
such feeling is quickly followed by my old
trust in democratic doctrines and the party
which processes them. s., ..si,,...,, -.
But l intend only to express my sympathy
with you and my gratitude for the fight you
have made for genuine tariff reform.
. j hope now that you will be mindful %of
yourself and that you will try and repair a
strained mental and physical condition by
imm ediate care and rest. Yours. very sin
cerely, -. s,SE Grover Cleveland.
Hon William l., wilson, -, ., ; ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-19
ANOTHER NAVAL WAR ON
CROWNINsHIELD VS.. DAYTON
The Captain Mny Ask to Be Re-
lieved-The Decatur In u
&C.,. .& fcident. ~ 80
Ne,o York SUI. Special SeruioI

Ne,o York s,,. Special serutoI
Chicago, June 1e.-The Tribune's
Washington correspondent says: Rear
Admiral Crowninshield has severely cen
sured Captain James H. Dayton, com
mander of the cruiser Chicago, and the
captain is expected to ask to be relieved
from duty on the European station as a
result. ~.
The rear admiral's censure is based on
the fact that Captain Dayton did mot
properly look after the interests of the
officers of his ship, arrested and impris-
oned at Venice last April. ~
1t seems that Captain Dayton himself
served on the court of inquiry that
recommended the court. martial of the
officers in question. Rear Admiral
CroWinshield declares that court martial
Captain Dayton will apply for an inquiry
to determine whether the criticism Of
Rear Admiral Crowinshield is deserved
Such a course would be unusual and the
navy department would probably deny the
application. 49,. ... ! -
Captain Dayton's attitude in the Venice
affair has been commented upon adversely
by naval officers in Washington, and the
action of Admiral Crowninshield is, there
fore, pleasing to them. Private letters
from naval officers on the European sta.
tion have indicated a belief in. the
squadron that Captain Dayton failed -tc
look out for the interests of the mer
arrested at Venice. 80 -. --.ET %~a' .%~.
Furthermore, some officers regarded II
as improper for him to serve on the
court of inquiry after having sent an off
cial report to- the navy department indi.
eating his belief that one of the : &C.
cused men was drunk when the Venice
trouble occurred. = H., 49,"
Circumstances practically the same, i
was recalled to-day, brought about thu
fatal duel between Commodore Decatur
and Captain Barron at Bladensburg, Md
Commodore Decatur was member of thu
court of inquiry which recommended tina
Barron be tried by: court martial ION ac
count of. the Chesapeake affair, and thez
served on the court martial which sent
enced Barron to long term of suspen
sion: Barron believed that Decatur
should not have served on. both the cour
of inquiry and the court martial, and
long correspondence between them on this
question led to the duel, in which Decatur
lost his life. + "a v.,.- -~ r.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-19

duty as policemen. All these men were
Immediately armed with revolvers and
heavy night sticks.
When the semployes OF the Peigram ana
Meyer mills, on Matlock street reported
for work this morning, every fourth man
was provided by the management with
a gun. During the night shotguns, Win
chesters and reyolvers comprising small
but formidable arsenal, were carried into
the mill Accompanying the weapons
were thirty rounds of ammunition for
each piece. .ir5l
Il The. police had a slight encounter with
a body of strikers and their sympatnlzers
to-day about 400 italian strikers and
others gathered and started to march TO
Turn hall, The procession had barely got
under way when the reserves charged the
paraders. There was quick scattering
in all directions by the men in line.
= Harry Harris. the reporter who was
knocked down, was very low to-day put
hope, of, his. recovery is entertained.
Mayor 9Hinchcliffe announced to-day
that only the executive committee of the
dyers' helpers union would be permitted
to hold sittings for the present and that
if at any of these sessions one word was
uttered that tended to incite violence,
the speaker would instantly be arrested.
The mayor insisted that representatives
of the city government be present at a
meeting Of the strikers executive COM
mittee this afternoon. He says that if
the proceedings are in any way obnoxious
all the members of the committee will be
liable to arrest. sz.---.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-19
KIDNAPPED FOR RANSOM
THE FATE OF A BEVERLY BOY
Prominent Railrond Mnn Made
to suffer for Opposing
Strike.
Ne.S Forb SUI, Special servtoe

Nes0 Horh Sun Special Servtoe
Boston, June 19.-The little son OF A.
w. Clark of Beverly is missing and his
parents are forced to believe that he has
been kidnapped for ransom. Mr.. Clark is
prominent railroad official, being con-
nected with the transportation depart
ment OF the, Boston & Maine road. He is
man OF wealth and as the missing boy
is his only child. he would be willing to
pay any sum within his power to insure
his safe return. Some time ago when
strike was in progress on the rail-
road. Mr.. Clark incurred the displeasure
OF the strikers and threats to get even"
were made freely by the dissatisfied work
men, The disappearance of the boy leads
the father to believe that he has been
spirited away by one of his former en-
ployes. On Monday the Clark family
moved to their summer cottage on the
shores of Chebaco Pond, and the little
fellow; went over to- the water for a
bath. He has mot been seen since and
the pond has been thoroughly dragged
without result. Footprints were found in
the woods which the boys shoes fitted
exactly. and accompanying them were the
footprints of man. woman living in
the vicinity of Chebaco Pond says she
saw a boy answering the description be-
ing dragged along the Manchester turn
pike on the afternoon of which the Clark
child disappeared. IL,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-19
1T WAS FRUITLESS
Republican Conference Last Night
Adjourned to Friday.

?. Washington, June l9.-The conference of
republican senators on the Cuban reciprocity
question last night resulted in no action, and
an adjournment was taken until Friday aft
ernoon. For two hours the senators, on both
sides expressed their views, and no attempt
was made to reach a compromise or have a
show Of strength. The proposition Of a treaty
to be negotiated by the president not
discussed. The whole talk was on the gen
eral proposition OF reciprocity with Cuba and
the necessity for the senate taking action.
Seventeen senators, one after another an
nounced "unalterable opposition to a: reduc-
ton of the duty on Cuban sugars, and an
nouncement was made that two others not
present stood with them. -
1t was the general opinion, after the con-
ference, that this session of congress would
adjourn, without Cuban reciprocity legisla-
tion of any sort. t+ 's<--r @> 50 .
The nineteen senators thus accounted for
are: '..t. o., ... ~. =, e, ....+ e.,
Perkins and Bard OF California, Mitchell
and Simon of Oregon, Foster Of Washington,
Gamble and Kittredge of South Dakota, Mel
son and Clapp of Minnesota, Dietrich and
Millard Of Nebraska Elkins and Scott OF
West Virginia, Jones and Stewart of Nevada,
Burton of Kansas, Burrows Of Michigan, Ma
son of Illinois and wellington of Maryland.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-19
Mr.. M FOUNDERS SPILL
He Would Have Permanent Expo
sition in China.
A U. S. BUILDING IS PROPOSED
Chinese Merchants Refuse to Buy
Merchandise by
Sample.
~ Frou, The Journal Bureau. Rsos. f6. Poss
Building, WashirDton. =

From, The .yo,.rnuI Bursau. Rso,,, f6. Pod
Building, Washington.
WASHINGTON, June 19.-Senator McCum-
Der of North Dakota believes that he has
a sound idea back of his bill providing
that the government appropriate $250,OOO
for permanent exposit ion building in
China, and he will push the bill vigorous
ly at the short session Of congress next
winter. He has introduced it now in or
der that it may be discussed by the mem
bers of the two houses and by the country
generally. 80 = .s }....- .. DO. :s.s
He would have the government erect at
Shanghai. at which port the J. J. Hill
steamships will load and unload, large
building in which American manufactur-
ers and merchants may maintain exhibits.
He would have. the government pay FOR
the erection and care Of the building,
providing an interpreter and general
superintendent. the several firms making
exhibits to pay a rental which, he thinks,
would more than defray all expense of
keeping the building open. Chinese mer-
chants, as is now we'll underst ood In
America, will not purchase gods on sam
pies. They must see what they are going
to pay their money for, and on that ac-
count it has been impossible to make any
headway among them with travelling men
with sample cases. Mr.. McCumber be-
lieves that the returns will amply justify
the initial expense, and that in no other
way will it be possible so rapidly to build
up large Chinese trade for American
merchants and manufacturers. -"
Copies of the McCumber bill, during the
summer and fall, will be sent to leading
exporters east and west. and their, views
asked regarding it. Public bodies in the
large cities, such as boards of trade
chambers of commerce and commercial
clubs, will be invited to consider the bill
and express themselves as to its merits.
Senator McCumber thinks that the
northwestern states, from Minnesota to
the Pacific coast, will benefit most as the
result of the proposed legislation, be-
cause they are nearer the point of ship
ment, which will probably be Puget Sound
and San Francisco, but he thinks, at the
same time, that the advantages to be
gained by the rich manufacturing centers
of New England and the middle east will
be- of immense value. The bulk of the
goods to be exported by the northwest
would be agricultural in character.
People In Washington who are familiar
with trade questions, and who understand
the difficulties with which the outside
world has had to labor in seeking to ex-
tend commerce in China, think that Sen
at or McCumber has the right idea in his
bill and that congress should pass it with
out a question.
w. w Jermane
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-19
RIOT AT PATERSON
Anarchists Seize the Strike Oppor-
tunity.
E AND SHOOTING
VIOLENCE
The Police To-day Are Ordered by
the Mayor to Shoot If
Necessary.


Paterson, n. j., June 19.-Mayor Hinch-
cliffe took personal command of the police;
of this city to-day. He was much dis
pleased that the meeting of strikers Tues
day night was not broken up. 1t was at
this meeting that speeches we're made
which it is believed led to the disorders Of
yesterday, as told below. The mayor
went to police headquarters to-day and
had all the men of the reserves lined up
In front of him.. Then he said to them:
Men. If your clubs prove useless, you
know what to do. Be aggressive from
the start!'
The reserves, who looked as if they
fully approved the command as to the ag-
gressiveness, were then dismissed to
await the call to action.
In addition to the regular police force
of 104 men, there we're sworn in to-day
twenty-three constables, twenty-five
deputies and fifteen f1remen who are to do
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-19
Real Estate Transfers.

Mary O'Gorman to Mary O'Toole, lot 9,
block s, Cutters addition :. ..;... .....
Alexander p. Hill and wife to Alice M.
Page, lots 20 and 81, block 7, Rutland
Lake Harriet Park addition ............
Louisa E. Gillette ct al. to George F.
Perkins, part lot 8, and lots and
10, block II. Town of Minneapolis,
Hannah J. Moffitt to John G. sadler,
part of lot |, biock94, ChannelPs addi-
uon =
10 and is, block 2,;.Mofitt & Minds
Andrew B. johnson and wife to Frank
O.. Goerkerson,. lot 139, Spring Park
Lake Minnetonka ..............
Sarah Waterhouse to Pearl Waterhouse,
part Of lot 8, block 3, R. A. Davidson's
Clarence strachauer and wife to Frances
Ecker ct al, lot l3, block 2, Hawkins
addition ...... ...... .........
Julia Ebert and husband to Ellen B.
Allen, lots 1 land II, Encouragement of
blocks and 10, First Division Rem
ington Park =. ...:........
Minneapolis Improvement company N.
| E. to Per August Hakanson, lot 6.
block 8, Wyoming Park addition ......
Ingebrit Sguage to Oil Atlee, lot 20,
block Is, Rollins Second addition. -.
Amelia T. Champlin to Nellie A. Bean,
in section 8, township III, range g..
| George r. Brown to Edward F. Bous
field, part OF lot Z, Auditors Sub
| division No. 81 .......... ...........
Benjamin Lombard, Jr., and wife to
Edward r. Bousfeld, part of lot Z,
Auditors subdivision No. 81. ............
Sarah T. Greene to James H. ,Lydon ct
al, lot H., block 2, 'Dorsey's addition
| Charles W. Chase and wife to Thomas
v. Malone and wife, lot 25, block g..
Elisha Morse's addition :...............
Helen J. Holmboe to Maggie M. tLaud-
erdale; lot 43, block 9, Forest
HelghtS ..............
William Fee to Michael Meagher ct al, ,
| part Of lot 9, block "a, Sherburne &
Beebes addition .............
/ Sarah Colquhon and husband to Jay
! W.. Crane, part Of lot 10, block ITO,
| Town OF Minneapolis, etc. ....: :.....
Catharine E. shartle to Josie D. Elmer;
| lot 8, block 13. Wolyerton' s addition.
Elbridge r. Anderson (receiver), to
Julia Ebert, lots II and IL, reararnge-
mentaof blocks g. and 10, First Division
Remington Park r:+. ...ts.... :,,......
Kate Lucy to Anna G. Erickson, part
! of lot Is, Auditor s subdivision No. t.
Eugene; Des Lauriers to John Earring
ton, lot 80, block929, Forest Heights
Minneapolis Savings and loan Associa
tion to Adam Gillis, lot 3, block O.,
| B.aA Wright's addition :........
I Five minor deeds ......................:
Total, 70 deeds -. ..:...................$
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-19
THE Willy FRENCH. ;.
They Buy Land That Commands
Port of Hongkong Harbor.

Chicago, June 19.-Telegrams received al
Yokohama just before the Victoria sailed
announce that the French have purchased the
promontory of Katai near Macao, a Portu-
guese settlement, in the vicinity of Hongkong
The point was secured for S120,o00 for the
ostensible purpose of establishing nava
hospital for the use of the French fleet in
oriental waters. This promontory commands
the approach to Linton bay and part oi
Hongkong harbor.
The English at E1ongkong are much die.
turbed and have protested to the Peking gov.
eminent that the sale should not have beer
made It is feared that France will fortify
Katai, as the French have lost no oppor.
tunity during the past three years of strength.
ening their position in southern China. L: -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-19
PLAN OF P0WDERLY
He Goes Into the Plan Of Co-opera.
tion in Coal Mining.
INCORPORATED IN NEW JERSEY
Black Diamond Anthracite Conn
pany With Capital of
$1,OOO.OOO.
New York Sun ssecxaS se-vscs.

Trenton, N. j., June 19.-Terrence v.
Powderly, former strike leader, early
president of the Knights of Labor and
late immigration commissioner, is an in
corporator for the Black Diamond AM
thracite Coal company, chartered yester-
day with s1,000,000 capital, in shares Of
81 each.
The company will purchase lands known
as the Stow tract in Branch township,
Schuylkill county, Pa. Cooperative min
ing is intended and railroad capitalists
are said to be ready to build an indepen-
dent line from the mines to tidewater, for
which some surveys have already been
| made. -
Powderly's connection with the new
coal company is a fairly subst antial one,
and it is understood that the plan of CO.
operation, of which this is the beginning,
will be followed by other cooperative
concerns.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-19
OCEAN. SUBSIDIES
England Hearing Testimony on TIL
Mntter.> D..

London, June 19.-Testifying before the
house of commons committee on steamship
subsidies to-day, Lord Brassey, former civil
lord of the admiralty. and at one time its
secretary, said he favored the policy of sub
sidizing ocean liners for use as armed cruis-
ers. Undoubtedly it would be to the public
advantage to have number Of auxiliary wal
vessels, but it could not be accomplished
without subsidies - - \
The owners of the Cunard line now remain
as the only British champions in the Atlantic
traffic and it would be a national disaster II
the line was transferred to a foreign flag
If til Cunard line could not hold it's own un-
assisted the government ought, from patriotic
motives, to render the assistance necessary
to retain the company under tho British flag
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-19
FOREIGN FLASHES

Hayana--E: G. Rathbone, pardoned recently,
sailed yesterday for New York.
Sligo, Ireland-Patrick A. McFIugh nation-
alist member of parliament, was committed to
Jail for three months for contempt OF court
In not answering summons.
Paris-Dr. Garnault inocuated himself with
tuberculosis virus from an infected animal to
test ;Kochs claim that bovine tuberculosis
will not infect human beings. =:
Chicc go-William G.. Pullman, a nephew OF
the late, George NJ. Pullman and we'll known
in railroad circles as a dealer in supplies,
died last night OF heart disease. s.}s
.Roseau, Island of Dominica-The ruins Of
St.. Pierre were visited by party who found
Mont Pelee still In active eruption. st. Pierre
presents a terrible spectacle while the stencil
Is almost unbearable.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-19
CAPITAL CULLINGS

The house yesterday passed the general de-
Gcierev bill. stfs ss
The president has approved the Hansbroughs
tNewlands. irrigation bill .ss
Representative McDermott Of New Jersey
has Introduced a bill for the appointments Of
federal boards of investigation and arbitra-
ton to deal with labor disputes.
In the house late yesterday Mr. shallen-
berger s(dem , of Nebraska made political
speech scondemning the adnninistra alton for
removing Miss Taylor and for justifying
General Woods expenditures tor the promo
tion Of reciprocity legislation. u. q
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-19

1000
1925
Births.

Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Olson, 2oe Eighteenth 2
avenue ..............:..... boy
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Olson, I'LL Second
street NE girl
Mr.. and Mrs. David OBrien, SIS Third
street ........ .....s................g girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lindquist 2709 Seven :
teenth avenue S Observation-Disclosures. girl
Mr., and Mrs Edward Elliott, 175 Cedar
Lake road .............. .............. .. boy
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Anderson, 3136 Fiji
teenth avenue. S Observation-Disclosures. boy
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Lawson, 2915 Co.
lumbus avenue girl
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Gadbois, BOIL Morgan
avenue N !. boy
Mr. and Mrs Martin Dyke, 1892 University
avenue NE Observation-Disclosures. .:....... girl
Mr.. and Mrs Knute johnson, GIL Fifteenth
avenue NE Observation-Disclosures. girl
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-19
WAR ON LOUISIANA
The British Shut Her Cattle Out of
South Africa, ~

Chicago, June IA special to the Record
Herald from Baton Rouge, La, says Gov
ernor Heard has been notified by the British
consul that Louisiana cattle will be shut out
Of South Africa. This action is believed to
be in retaliation for Heard's protest to the
state department against mule shipments and
the operations Of the British military camp
at Port Chalmette
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-19
Deaths.

Sophie Ksixzek, 4so Marshall street NE.
Gusta Diedrich, s2s Sixth street S, June 1s.
S. 4. Meacher, fremont House, June 1s. 40
John Boyum Norwegian Deaconess Home,
June 16. G. years z7
Emma Anderson 22o1 Riverside. June 10,
Z. 10 wears ~ -. EtEt 1..s-.. "aaaE.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-19
Marriage Licenses.

Clarence F. Roase and Amelia Deurst.
John B. Batson and Alberta NJ. Rorke.
Christ Holten and Olga Molfeld. -.
Edward E. Easthagen and Florence B
Smithel. j. - >.zsyi- -,.-t j.
William E. Hill and Mary B. Condor. -.
Victor jacobson and Ellen G. Hogander.
August Flagel and Mary E.. Kruth. IT.. -
Joseph M. McNevin and Edith R. Bernd
gen: ~,
Edward Hoaglund and Albertine Johnson.
George r.. Mccullough, Ramsey county, ant
Gertrude e. Latsoy.: e. ; &s.,s+
George Hampton, Dakota county, and An
ma IL. Rudsdil. - :a.ze.S = NJ.
james ". Williams and Annie Jentry.
Albert L. Sawyer and Harriet M. Balch.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-19
Building Permits.

P. A. skegnao, 1912 Tenth avenue S,
repairs and additions 49,. .....:.........
George G. @Tisdale, SIG Twenty sixth ave
nue. NE, dwelling: ...............N y
Seven minor permits '..:.................
Total .....
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-19
Machinist Union Lodge 81.

Second annual picnic will be given at
Spring Park, Minnetonka, Sunday, June
22. Steamer Acta chartered for the day.
Prize waltz, dances, refreshments. Train
p. m.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-19
Homeseekers' Excursions via Great

HON eseekers' Excursions via Great
Northern.
The Great Northern sells homeseekers'
tickets at one fare plus $500 for the
round "trip, to points in the Northwest, to
and including Wenatchee, Wash. Tickets
on sale first and third Tuesdays Of each
menth, to md, including October.
For full information call at City Ticket
office, 800 Nicollet Ave. Minneapolis.
Wise and conservative people will not
fail to grasp the opportunities offered on
The Journal want page.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-19
Take a Dnx,. ,ontinr

With the Foresters at Waterville next
Sunday, June %. Special train on M . & st.
L. railroad leaves Minneapolis at ,s:45 q.
M. Go and take the family. Tickets, 81.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-19

Read all the columns OF The Journals
want page. Occasionally an ad will be
misplaced purposely Ito catch the unob-
serving. J Accept pointer, be observing.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-19

New York-It is reported that the first CON
clusions Of the cardinals about the American
Philippine propositions have been submitted
to the pope The cardinals are. chiefly con
esrped ped. about the best est methods ct Yielding
ming the risk Of, being reproached with not
having sufficiently safeguarded the interests
of the religious orders. .-....-E--E..-. X =
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-19
ecs- ;~A rs Bfrths.s e.E g.. - .,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Olson, 209 Eighteenth

Total
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-19

-, for:A six pairs Shoe
~ Laces, extra heavy,
~ tubular, and always
= sold at 10c; A for
men, Ga for women.