davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-10

said there that in all probability as soon
as the application is received it would be
referred back to Colonel Pond, quarter
master Of the department of Dakota, with
instructions to report on it and give de-
tailed information about the route to be
followed by the proposed extension.
One of the officers in the quartermas-
ter's department made several good sug-
gestions in connection with the proposed
extension. One was that the line be ex-
tended if possible so as to land passengers
near the barracks and quarters toward the
west end Of the reservation. ,.....--
Another was that the promoters Of the
enterprise discuss the matter fully with
Colonel Pond and the officers at Smelling,
with view to deciding upon a. definite
route to be followed, having in mind al
ways the possibility Of the government
acquiring more land for the extension of
the reservation to the northward, as was
proposed by Congressman Fletcher and
Stevens last winter. An arrangement of
this sort with the military authorities
would avoid the necessity for change
of route and additional cost of construc-
ton in event that this additional land is
purchased by, the government. j. -.
Some doubt was expressed by this Off
Ger whether the bridge across the river
was strong enough to allow street car
traffic. This contingency was discussed
because Of the possibility that the rail-
way company might want to construct
a loop to connect with the line running
to St. Paul. Il. w.. g. '.' =.
From what could be learned to-day, it
is probable that If a favorable report Is
made by Colonel Pond and General Kobbe
the department will grant a revocable
permit to run the street car line into the
reservation. E@-. 2 f. ..t g., 49,
w =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-10
CHICAGO'S LAKE FRONT
Montgomery Ward Wins His Long
+. Fight to Keep It for Park -
-. Purposes. , =

Chicago, Oct. 10.-Montgomery Ward
has won his long fight for the preservation
of the entire lake front for park purposes,
the supreme court of Illinois having denied
rehearing of the case. Attorneys for
and the litigation as ended. The whole
tract from Randolph street to Park Row
is thus secured permanently for q park,
and the erection Of any building in the
area is prohibited. a., ~, ~. E,
The opinion handed down was in the
Lake front armory case which was the
last in the long series Of efforts to secure
the lake front for park purposes.
In 1897 after Montgomery Ward had Sc
cured a final decree in the original lake
front case enjoining the city from using
the tract west of the Illinois Central
track for any other than park purposes,
the Illinois national guard. obtained con-
sent from the city and state to erect an
arn1ory building and parade ground to
the east Of the railroad and north Of Mon
roe street, which was at that time SUBJ
merged.
Two years later the legislature granted
an appropriation Of 100000 for the armory
fund, plans were drawn for buildings and
the filing in of the submerged land was
commenced.
Although these activities were confined
to a tract not included in the original
decree, Ward & Co. instituted a suit to
enjoin the construction of the proposed
buildings. Judge sHeely granted the in
junction and entered a decree which has
just been sustained by the supreme court.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-10
MR.. SHAW INTERRUPTED
He Has Tilt With Bryan Demo
crat in His Connecticut
Campaign. ~-. =
Neso York. Sus, Special So,.utoe

Ne.o York. Su. Special sorvtoe
New Haven, Conn, Oct. 10.-Secretary
Shaw Of the United States treasury, who
opened the republican campaign in Con-
necticut last night in the Hyperion thea
ter by addressing an enthusiastic audience
of 1000 persons, was at one time so much
disturbed by the Interruptions Of a Bryan
democrat that he turned to United States
Senator Plat of Connecticut, who was on
the platform, and said:
Senator, can't some one sing Amer
lea? Let's start 1t up. You sing it, SEN
ator, and then let us talk about the war y
Secretary Shaw turned from Senator
Platt and made a sign to the Second Reg
iment band to play America" and the
band began to play. Then the entire aud
fence arose and sang America led by
Secretary Shaw.
: Later, while Secretary Shaw was def1n-
ing trusts the Bryanite in the gallery said:
why don't you say something about
the coal trust?''
II think" replied the speaker, "that you
have man at the head of this govern
ment who is fearless enough, honest, up
right, and progressive, who has that sub
ject under consideration
Yes, but you don't seem to listen tC
him, yelled the gallery disturber.
Il don't want to get into a discussion OF
this question: explained the secretary
but I was with President Roosevelt only
a few days ago and this what heard hin
say: The doctors tell me I must keeI
quiet because of my leg, but I am ready
to undergo any degree of Inconvenience
and I will go through with this thing If il
buries me-. That's the kind of a friend
you have. He'll do anything in the worll
for you. He has heart as big as ar
apple barrel" O..
The applause was deafening. 1855. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-10
. MRS. TAYLoR's ELECTION
1t Occurred Last Night at a Special
MeetInu,

1t Occurred Last Night at a Special
Meeting. -.--
Washington, Oct. 10.-The followinug
national officers have been elected by the
Women's Relief corps:
Mrs. Lodusky j. Taylor of Minnesota,
PRESIDENT.
Mrs. Geraldine Frisby of California, Sc
nior vice president.
The remainder of the officers will bs
elected to-day.
Junior vice president, Mrs. Mary NJ.
North, Maryland.
National treasurer, Mrs. Sarah c. Phil
Chaplain, Mrs. Jennie Day, Connecticut.
Special to The Journal. 80.
Washington, Oct. 10.-The election a
Mrs: sLodusky J. Taylor of LIE Sueur,
Mimi, as national president of the
Woman's Relief corps, was rather unex-
pected. There were two other candidates.
and Mrs. Winans of Ohio was so close
a second as to make the result doubtful
to the very last. The election was the
result of a special meeting, when many
delegates were absent attending recep-
ttions and other gatherings. " =.
i Mrs. Taylor has beer a candidate for
national president for several years. She
was department president of Minnesota
lOi@*CWU YEARS tllss Mis- l-ctdStti0
of Faribault, who was department presi-
dent when the Grand Army met last in
Washington and served two years after
that time. 90 r-.--.--
When the absent delegates found out
this morning that a president had been
elected last night they complained a good
deal, but the fault was theirs, for the
special order was not made with a view
to shutting anybody out or taking undue
advantage. In fact, Mrs. Taylor's friends
had nothing to do with it.
w. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-10

Delaware & LackaWanna, President w al
ter Of the Lehigh Valley and President
Baer Of the Reading. ~..
After the operators had been in session
for. some time. it was decided to send
representatives to meet the senators and
Governor Odell at Senator Platt's office.
Mr.. Thomas and Mr.. Baer were selected
and went to receive the propositions Of
the senators, or whatever suggestions they
had to offer. T." ~
While the representatives of the opera
tors were at Senator Platt's offices, the
railroad presidents remained in session at
Mr.. Thomas office. After an extended
consultation between the senators and
Messrs. Thomas and Baer, the two presi-
dents returned, and after some further
conference the above statement was given
out. .' -"
So the efforts to settle the anthracite
coal strike by conferences between leading
politicians and the coal operators in this
city have so far proved in vain. The sit
uation is practically unchanged. T.
Mr.. Mar<Je's Statement.
John Markle, independent coal operator,
gave out a statement to-day regarding the
statements made by President Mitchell
to the effect that the local unions have
acted unanimously against returning to
work. MIR. Markle said: ~-. Kiln. -%
'"These resolutions are the action of 10
Gals composed of professional agitators
and boys under 81. The great majority
Of the workers refuse to attend the meet
ings. This is the condition Of affairs
where our colleries are located and I am
reliably informed that this condition ex-
lists in the other regions:
LAS soon as the powers that be put into
the anthrac cite coal fields sufficient troops
to protect the men desiring to work and to
protect their families day and night. you
will then have a gradual resumption OF
work and the anthracite market relieved
GAS I stated before to the president OF
the United States that believed federal
troops were necessary, + reiterate that
they are. Every politician or other indi-
vidual and every organization negotiating
with Mr.. Mitchell and his United Mine
Workers organization are prolonging this
strike and keeping coal out Of the
| market
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-10
GAS JETS ALL TURNED
Omaha Mother Believed to Have
Killed. Herself and Her =
; =, :" -, ,>2@7 ..%'
Two Little Boys.

Omaha. Neb.. Oct. 1O.-Mrs. Henry Haul
bens and her two sons. Walter. aged Is.
and Emil aged Is, were found dead at
their home on North Twenty fourth street
early to-day, where they had been asphyx-
lated by illuminating gas. The windows
and doors were tightly closed and the
holes filled with paper. Several gas jets
We're open and all indications are that
the woman had committed suicide, at the
same time taking the lives of her sons.
Mrs. Hauben's husband, who is vice
president of the Storz Brewing company,
is out Of the city.
Mrs. Haubens has been in ill health and
had become respondent. sister called
this morning and found the doors locked
and the odor Of gas issuing from the
house. The family is one Of the most
prominent in the city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-10
SIX VICTIMS
A 17-Year-Old Boy of Homestead,
Pa, Kills His Family.

Pittsburg, Oct. 10.-While laboring un-z
der mental alteration, the result of the
strain Of perfecting an appliance for pat
ents on an airbrake which are pending In
Washington, Charles Cawley, a 17-year-old
boy of Homestead, Pa, early to-day killed
his mother and one sister and fatally In
iured four other children He also tried
to kill his two older brothers, but was
detected, overpowered and turned over to
the police. The weapon used was an ak.
with which he crushed and hacked his vic
tins beyond recognition.
On the way to the station he fought
ferociously, but after being placed in a cell
he Gained down and did not seem to real
ize what he had done. 5. -.- ss@- a
When physicians reached the house Mrs.
-Cawley and Belle were dead. The others
were still living, but the doctors an
nounced that they could not live through
the day. @.s7 T. III r. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-10
NEXT YEAR'SG.A,R.
MEETS AT FRISCO
The Convention City Is Selected by
the Encampment This
Morning.
The Woman's Relief Corps Selects
Its National Officers
".. To-day. 49,
Mrs. Lodusky J. Taylor of lie Sueur,
e, Mimi, Is Chosen Pres
ident. -s>

Washington. Oct. 10.-San Francfsru
to-day was selected as the place for hold
ing the encampment next year of the
G. A. r. ... t. ~
Practically the only competitor was At
santic City; but a few votes were cast
for Saratoga, whose chances were de-
stroyed by the decision of the New York
delegation to support San Francisco. The
vote was: San Francisco, 573; Atlantic
City, ITS. The selection Of San Francisco
was then made unanimous. LIZ,
A. A. w. Atchison of Texas was chosen
surgeon general and Rev. D. B. Shuey Of
Kansas chaplain in chief ~
Committee on Legislation.
The committee on legislation presented
its report, devoted especially to the COM
mittee's efforts to secure g. modification
Of the civil service laws in the interest
of veterans, which congress had failed to
concede. The committee finds that the
president is in hearty sympathy with the
effort to secure broader recognition Of
the claims of the soldiers, and Sin marked
contrast to the attitude of congress-"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-10
THE REV. Mr.. H0LP WEEDS
The Lady Was Mentioned in His
Former Wife's Suit for
Divorce.
Neap York Sun Special Service


Chicago, Oct. 1o.-The Rev. Philip e.
Holp, who originated the famous charges
of plagiarism against the Rev. Dwight
Newell Hills, now Of Brooklyn, and
Hops bride, formerly Miss Fannie s..
Waud, who played such a prominent part
in his recent life and who, as Frances
Jackson" was mentioned In his first
wife's divorce bill, are spending their
honeymoon in Chicago.
Through having attached to the Rev.
DR.. Hills the suspicion that some of his
choicest gems of thought are plagarized
from the works of the Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher and DR.. David Swing, the Rev.
Mr. Holp is known throughout the coun-
try. While a reviewer of religious pub
locations on one Of the Chicago after
noon papers, he first published Deadly
Parallels" between the works of DR..
Hills and the sermons of his famous
predecessors. DR.. Hills accused the Rev
Mr. Holp Of mercenary motives and since
then a new collection of deadly par
allels" has followed every new publica-
ton of DR.. Hills.
The wedding took place this afternoon
at the home of her father, Duke Waud
at Kalamazoo. -
+ The couple left at once for Chicago. II
was not until the Rev. Mr.. Holp became
the defendant in divorce suit while he
was pastor Of the Congregational church
at Angola, Ind, that the story Of his va
rious activities become public. His wife
asserted that when she accidentally
looked into drawer of his desk one day
during his absence on a lecture tour, she
discovered that he was leading a dua
life. .... .... ~.
In the drawer were said to be photo
graphs of actresses and other women
The photograph with a sentimental quo.
| tation on it's back was of the mysterious
Miss Jackson" Of Chicago. It was aft
EDWARDS discovered that Frances Jack
SON. was Miss Waud Of Kalamazoo, anC
that she lived in Chicago
+ Six months after she discovered the
| tell-tale contents of the drawer, Mrs
| Holp started divorce proceedings Be.
| fore the divorce proceedings started thu
| Rev. Mr.. Holp had left Angola, Ind.
and moved to Chicago. He lived at tn.
fiat of Miss Waud and she was through
out his firm supporter and sympathizer
She maintained that there was no senti
| ment in their friendship and that hi
| wife misinterpreted their relations. Mis-
Waud assisted Holp in his literary work
simultaneously with the starting of tn
divorce proceedings in the civil courts
| the Angola church society decided upol
an ecclesiastical trial of the pastor
Though the divorce was granted, tn
church society exonerated him Of a
lcharges.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-10

This precise course was followed in the
Debs case and was supported by tho
courts, not merely on account Of interior
ence with the mails, but also on the
ground of restraint of shipments from
one state to another (64 Fed. Rep. 724.l
1t is submitted that this course would be
proper in the present case. 1t would de-
stroy the illegal combination to which the
present strike is due. The Delaware &
Hudson company, therefore, most earnest
ly requests that proper action be taken
under the aforesaid statute.
Very respectfully,
David Wilcox"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-10
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
National Association Will Meet in
Minneapolis Next Year.

Z Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 10.-The National
Association of Funeral Directors closed it's
convention last night after deciding to
meet in Minneapolis next year. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: IS
s. President, j.. H. McCuliy,; Idaville, Ind;
first vice president, J. M: Connolly,
Charleston, S.. c.; second vice president,
L. M Penwell, Topeka, Kan; third vice
president, F. w. Alexander, Concord,
Iowa; secretary, A. M. Fitzpatrick, Elm
wood, ILL.,; Gre elected; treasurer, Charles
A. Miller, Cincinnati, (re-elcted1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-10
GOVERNMENT HITS BACK
All Deputy Marshals in North Da-
kota Let Out Of Office by
Late Order.
Special to The Journal.

SpecIaI TO The Journal. 9---@@ = =
Fargo, N. D., Oct. 10.-All deputy
United States marshals in North Dakota
have been ordered summarily bounced by
the department of justice at Washington
They are charged with travelling on
passes and at the same time filing bill
OF expense for all trips made for the gov
eminent. a - 80 r'~, - '.
The number let out includes Chief
Deputy Shotwell in the local office and
his place is taken by C. N. Valentine,
recently register Of the local land office.
Fred SCHNEIDER of rRolla, who has been
deputy for years in the Turtle mountain
country, Is among the discharged. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-10
Sons of Veerans.

Washington, Oct. 10.-The Sons Of Vet
Grams have selected the following officers:
apolis. r&=.s ::
Senior Vice Commander-Trank B. Wilson Of
San Francisco.
Junior Vice Commander-James B. Adams Of
Atlantic City. N. j.
p" Council in -Chief-Dan B. F. Gouldfng. Massa-
Pennsylvania.
The next session Of the organization
will be held at the same time and place
as that of the G. A. R. ~ = -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-10
K1Ne EpwARp WANTS 70 Reign

London, Oct. 10-King Edward is reported to
be taking an active interest in the education bill
and in ecclesiasttc appointments. Ills inter-
vention was decisive when peace was consluded
In South Africa last spring, and, without becom.
ing partizan Of either party, he has emerged
from the background, where Queen Victoria was
content to remain during her long reign. He
is well informed respecting public affairs and ID
inclined to make his influence tslt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-10
Their Conferences in New York
Yesterday and To-day Came
49,. to Nothing.
Mr.. Plat at Noon To-day Said Ev-
erything Had Been Put Over
to Tuesday.
Attempt of the Politicians to Stop
the Interference With the
Fall Elections. lsv

New York. Oct. 1O.-Continuing their eff
thracite coal strike, Senators Quay and
Penrose of Pennsylvania and Senator
Platt and Governor Odell of New York
again met this morning for further confer
ence. The meeting place was Senator
Platt's private office in the downtown
business district The conference began
shortly after ten O'Clock but none of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-10
SCATTERED ALONG THE TRACK
Strong Man Cut Into Bits BY Train On
the North Western at Menonn
~inee, Mich. sez'r.i. =. e.

Special to The Journal.
Menominee, Mich, Oct. 10.-The body
of an unknown man was discovered this
morning strewn along the Northwestern
railroad track in this city. Hair. teeth,
and bones were scattered over a half
mile One hand and one foot were found
200 yards from the trunk. Identification
was impossible. The man had been
dressed in overalls, dark coat and hat and
had red hair. He is thought to be a
stranger who was hanging around the sta
ton last night and to have been intoxi-
Gated. - 49, i st5.sas
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-10
WAR ON DYRENFORTH
The Union Veterans Union in Fight To-.
day,

Washington, Oct 10.-The executive
committee of the Union eVterans Union
which is holding its annual convention to-
day has prepared a report recommending
the suspension Of General R. G. Dyren-
forth as commander in chief Of the order.
The charges on which this action was
based were "arbitrary use of power and
also matters bearing upon his personal
character. General Dyrenforth who is
presiding over the convention, refused to
recognize the committee in order that it
might make it's report and a state of great
confusion followed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-10
Referred to the Attorney General.

Washington. Oct 10.-President Roose-
welt has received the communication from
David Wilcox of the Delaware & Hudson
Railway company, referred to in the dis
patch from New York, and has referred
it. together with the former one, of which
Mr.. Wilcox speaks, to the attorney gen
eral.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-10
THE line TO
Fl. SMELLING
The Application Will Be Referred
to Col. Pond, Quartermaster
at the Fort.
Some Suggestions Made at Wash
ington in Connection With
the Extension.
Promoters Of the Enterprise Are Ad-
vised to Consult With
n Col. Pond. .-< :.~.

4. From The Journal Bureau. Room 40 FoA
Building, Warrington.
washington, Oct. 10.-Application for
the extension of the Twin, City Rapid
Transit line into the Fort Smelling reser-
walton on the Minneapolis side of the river
has not been received at the war de-
partment and officers of the quartermas-
ter's department say that as yet they
know nothing officially about 1t. 1t was
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-10
c1yT IN WAGES OF TIN WORKERS.

pittsburg Pa, Oct. 10.-President Shaffer Of
the Amalgalnated Association of Iron Steel and
Tin Plate Workers, has called special conyen-
ton of tin workers to be held in Pittsburg, Oct.
90 to consider the rebate proposition submitted
BY the American Tin Plate company, and once
rejected by the tin workers. The proposition II
for cut In wages Of 20 per cent for all tin plate
exported
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-10

Bloomington, Ill.-The wife of Edward Page OF
Pontiac eloped last week with her husbands coli
ored employe, Harry Woods. Mr.. Page is a
well-to-do business man. The couple have ono
child, aged Il s.. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-10
GOOD ROADS MEN
Departments Delegation Recently In Min
nesota Speak to Large Audi
o enccs at Seattle.

Seattle, Wash, Oct. Crowded houses
marked both morning and afternoon ses-
sions Of the good roads convention which
met in Seattle to-day. Addresses by
members Of the government party sent by
the department of agriculture to arouse
interest on the subject Of good highways
were accorded the closest attention and
their argument in favor Of such improve
ments were heartily applaudsd
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-10

washington. Oct 10.-The president has
appointed Clifford l.. Benedict postmaster
at Mankato. MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-10
DEAR AID roA IS GONE

ts Hongkong, Oct 10.-Toa- Mu, viceroy of thu
provinces Of kwang- Tung and Hwang-Si, Il
dead
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-10

Chairman Thomas of the Erie railroad
also called, and the three remained in
close consultation for some time.
: At 1890 Mr.. Baer and Mr., Thomas left
the Morgan office and went around to
Senator Platt's office, where Senator Plat
and his conferees Were In session. They
We're ushered quickly into the room. III,
p The conference in Senator Platt's Of
flee came to an end Just after 1 o'clock.
Governor Odell was the first to come out,
and in reply to questions said
There is not a word to be said
Senator Plat said later:Y
Everything. has been put over until
Tuesday"
Senators Quay and Penrose left the
building by another entrance. each carry
ing a handbag, and the only thing they
would say was that they were going to
Philadelphia. 1t is the general under
standing that the conference was unpro-
ductive Of any definite result.
IL No Conclusion Reached.
Chairman Thomas of the Erie board,
when seen after the meeting, handed to
the Associated Press the following state
ment: o. -, ~. .
1T was impractieable to reach any con-
clusion Of the strike situation on the ba-
sis suggested this nnosling.'' -.