davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08
PICK
Tomorrow afternoon

PICK Tomorrow AFTERNOON
the new republican
NEW COMMITTEE. state central commit
tee will be selected 1t
will consist of twenty-nine members Each
of the eishteen judicial districts will have one,
and each congressional district will have one
at large who will he member of the execu-
tive committee. The fourth and fifth districts
will each have two at large. The candidates
will meet at. the Windsor with ]. T. Wyman,
chairman of the recent convention. who Is
the man authorized to name the committee
He will carry out the wishes of the candi-
dates.
1t is understood that w. C. Masterman of
Saltwater will continue chairman OF the com
mittee. Robert Jamison will continue on the
executive committee, and will take Tams Blk
by's place as chairman. James A.~~Martin
who has been favorably mentioned for this
place, will go on as the sixth district member
Of tho executive committee, replacing A F.
Ferris of Brainerd. Captain G. c. Whitney
will continue as, secretary and a member of
the executive committee Senator H. E.
Thomson of Preston is Sam Iverson's choice
for member of the commit tee from his district
and may go on the executive committee.
Much interest attaches to the twin city
members. An effort will be made to get men
who will work we'll with the local organiza-
tions,. but who are at the same time in thor
o1gh sympathy with the state administration.
II is felt that the state ticket will have easy
time, but that there will be hard county fights
in Hepnepin and Ramsey, and the committee
must do effective aid in both places. The
three Hennepin members will probably be Sc
lected from the following: Judge Robert Jami-
SON H. G.. Akeley, Alex Stewart, S. P. Sni-
der E. G. Potter, Fred B. Wright, Judge Gill
fllan.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08

AS a general thing boy Is more inter-
ested in the art of wiggling his ears than he
is in educational problems.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08

A little girl noting how her cat loved cat
nip, said she was going to get some parsnips
for father.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08

On this line the Madelia Messenger says:
. The second district as usual, goes into the
campaign without an officer in. the statehouse
or candidate on the ticket, but will furnish
in November larger republican majority
than any one of the nine congressional dis.
tricts.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08

IVERsON BELONGS Ramsey county Is not
without a place on the
TO RAMSEY CO. state, ticket. By. the
: official act of Chair
man Wyman and Secretary Johnson Of the
state convention, aided by Secretary G. c.
Whitney Of the republican state central COM
mittee. the residence of Samuel G. Iverson
is given as St. Paul. The fact is, Mr.; lyer-
son has lived in ST. Paul for the past six
teen years, and has been voter there, so
the defeat of Dar Reese does not leave Ram
sey and the fourth congressional district un-
represented The official state ballot this
fall will read Estate Auditor, Samuel G.
Iverson, St. Paul. for the acts of the con-
vention have been certified to the secretary
of state in this form.
Seven cities contended for great Homer
dead, but Fillmore and Ramsey counties
have been quarreling over Sam Iverson, the
very much alive. Either one was glad to
claim him as a resident, but neither the first
nor fourth districts were willing to have his
nomination charged UP to their section. The
certificate Of the state convention officers
settles it, Iverson belongs to the fourth dis
trict, and the second is thes only one with
out an elective state officer.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08
Casually Observed.
The Hennepin county grand jury
Went about it's sad duty like fury,
And, amid much excitement,
Returned an Indictment
IN mon rJhn had liuod in, Micco,,,.{

Ringlings' circus this year had company
Of forty clowns and runs the legislature
close second for fun. ~ z's =. ...s s..-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08

The way the price of coal keeps creeping
up shows that the strike will not be as easily
broken as S. bill when it collides with the
dining car menu.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08

Alfred Austin's. new poem called "a Tale
of, True Love- uses the Boer war to get. rid
of superfuous lover. Alfred speaks of the
Beers as "a crafty, freedom -loathng race, -
which has 'f1ung defiance in it's suzerains
face" which was certainly not nice thing
to do. - 49, '..'
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08

Aguinado may come over and lecture.
General Funston seems to have "swum the
river in vain. ....
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08

This is a crushing blow" remarked the
administration cat as it stepped into the
winged path of the legal f1atiron. 80
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08

The recent trials have had valuable
educational feature. The chief Of police found
out what a "big mitt' gang was.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08

DENIS WITH THE Once more the social
democratic g t
"SOCIAL" TAG walks to frighten the
simon pure democracy.
!. r. Nash of Minneapolis, formerly a demo-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08
BARTEAU'S PLACE.

Odin Halden is candidate for another
term as county auditor of st. Louis county,
and it is hard to see how he can lose.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08

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One conv one week cents
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The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08

The Nonpareil Man got back Saturday, the
Pullman porter taking all there was left.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08
7 MINNESOTA POLITICS:

Robert C. Dunn will
{ be nominated for gov
ernor in 1904 without
opposition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-16
GREAT SCENE IN PARLIAMENT.
Irish Members Make Stormy Time-Healy Makes, as a
Ugandian Finest Sdirica Arrangement Ever Heard in
The Commons, Says Unionist Member

London. oct. 16.-Parllament was
reopened today without any Of the
usual formallties, the house proceed
Ing Immediately to the business Of the
day.
Owing to the controversy over the
character of the educational bin ana
unbendlng determination Of both sides,
the session promises TO be the occa-
sion of the most serious party struggle
witnessed In the house OF common since
the last Liberal government retired
from Office.
The sitting opened with a turbulent
debate. Premier Balfour moved that
the remainder of the session be entirely
devoted to government business. which
he explained would consist chiefly Of
the discussion of the education and
London water bills, while the Indian
budget, the Uganda railroad sugar
bounties and the supply vote would en-
able the procedure to be carried out.
The Transvaal, he added, would also re-
qulre a mention.
James Bryce, leading the Liberals in
the absence OF Sir Henry Campbell
Bannerman, made a mild protest and
then came the storm.
Patrick O'Brien, sitting in the place
usually occupied by John Redmond, the
Irish leader In the house, asked that at
least day between now and Christmas
be devoted 10 the discussion Of the seri-
Gus state OF affairs In Ireland. Mr.. Bal
four replied that If the request Tor such
an opportunity came from the Liberal
leaders the government would grant II,
but they could not notice il from the
Irish party.
William O'Brien thereupon made an
impassioned speech warning the house
that Ireland was on the verge OF revolt.
The constitution, he said, was practi-
cally suspended. and now the members
were gagged In the only parliament
they had.
Throughout Mr. O'Brien's remarks
the Irish members kept up a perfect
storm Of applause. When Mr.. Wynd-
ham, the chief secretary for Ireland,
entered the house. the Irish members
Kissed him loudly aud the speaker who
was frequently on his feet asking for
order, sternly repressed the demon
stratlon.
MIR. Lloyd-George, backed up by
Irish members. and T. p. O'COnnor
brought the excitement % fever heat,
bitterly upbraiding Mr., Balfour for de-
clarlng that Irish matters must only
be discussed by favor OF the English
Liberals,
Only after a heated colloquy with the
speaker was Mr.. O'Connor prevented
from voicing abuse OF Mr.. Wyndham,
and a description Of the alarming state
,f ireland which the other National
list members had not touched on.
During the afternoon, the speakers
ruling raised renewed clamor from the
Irish benches. Members Of the house
Of lords as spectators crowded into the
house OF commons In expectation TOT .
scene when the threats from the Irish
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-16
Battle Resumed
WHbFIerceness
Castro WIN Sir Thousand A1en c4rrayed Against The Rev.
oahonSS - cArtAery Playing Part JN1egr Before
Seen Venezuela - Government Forces Seem 10 Suffer
MoSi-La Victoria CrolOded win Wounded

Willemstad, wednesday,, oct, h.
The battle near La Victoria, V2n, be.
tween the army commanded by Presi.
cent Castro and the revolutionary
tcrces, which began Monday morning
and resulted In the retirement OF Presl-
dent Castro to La Victoria Tuesday
afternoon, was resumed again fercey
ct s o'clock Wednesday morning. 40
that time the president had received
reinforcements and had over 5000 men
engaged against 1000 reyolutionists.
The artillery played part never be.
fore seen In Venezuela. Shortly before
: o'clock Wednesday afternoon the
revolutionlstg appeared TO have gained
slight advantage, The presidents
artillery, which numbered Is guns, had
been reduced TO four guns La Victoria
was crowded with wounded and there
'Yele no provisions In the town
The British cruiser Indefatignble mas
lett La Guayra for Tucacas with pro.
visions for the foreign residents there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-16
ABE ATTEL EASILY
BEATS HEVERA

Oakland, Cal, oct l6..-Abe Attel
clearly demonstrated his superiority
IN the lightweight class last night when
ne took the decision from Aurello Her
rera after IL rounds of the iiercest yet
most scientific fighting seen here for
many months Herrera, though he took
The aggressive throughout the fight
never once landed a blow with any
effect, He was easily sidetracked In
his strong PUSHES by the clever little
San Francisco boxer who maintained
a cool head from the start to finish.
The fighting for the first three round
was comparatively mild, 1t llvened
with the fourth. when the Mexican
tried TO bear Attel down with series
OF rushes. Attel side-stepped. ducked
and Tented and eluded his opponent
until the gong sounded.
From the fifth 10 the tenth, the fight
ng ran in Attel's favor all the time
as he kept the Mexican from him with
a contlnuatoin Of lefts straight 70 the
face, with now and then a hard blow
or an assortment Of rights and let's
On the Jaw.
In the eleventh Herrera suffered
greatly by exposing his face TO the
onsiaughts Of Attel who followed each
ead with telling effect. A left 10 the
face near the. close Of the round dazeo
Herrera, but he quickly recovered and
began 10 force the fighting when the
liell tapped. In the next three rounds,
Attel assumed worrying tactics, and
the Mexican was unable TO come Il
with his opponent Attel landed blow
after blow to the face, which caused
Herrera to take on his guard and
teep away. The sensation was In the
final round. AS the gong sounded,
Herrera was In fighting shape and be-
San a terrific onslaught, which Atte'
cleyerly avoided until the Mexican
tired. Then Attel took the aggressive
dntn the round ended and he was a.
c AIRED the winner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-16
Ma, Admit utnh Clubs.

Spokane. wn.. oct 16-Tlc Pacific
Northwest Baseball league may yet be
enlarged to eight clubs for aext year
At the annual meeting Of the directors
which ended last night a motion to
ADM, salt Lake and ogden was laid
on the table and It is predicted 1t VIII
be brought up next January.
The Chronicle says today:
members Of the board show little
doubt about admltiance OF the two
Nah towns on that date. In the first
place ogden was not represented at the
meeting yesterday aud salt Lake did
not make the proper showing. Buck
Weaver. the manager Of the salt Lake
team. viii 20 TO his home town 10 com
plete arrangements for the deal. lie is
sure that he will be able 70 get the
proper backing for ogden and give the
league directors such convincing PROOF
Of their worth that there VIII be no
trouble. The prospects Of an eight CLUB
league next year are good.
End ad PARLIAMENT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-16

some Of whom are said to be dying OF
hunger as a result Of the concentration
measures adopted by the Venezuelan
authorities The interchangeable to ac
complish her mission will have to run
the blockade Of IuCacas
The German cruiser Veneta has also
left La Guayra and It Is regarded
she Is also bound for Tucacas.
The French cruiser Suchet arrived
at Carupano Yesterday and entered a
protest against the arbitrary arrest Of
q French citizen who was subsequently,
released with an apology.
Fighting took place Monday and
Tuesday between the government
frees and the revolutlonists at Caru-
PIANO.
The German cruiser Panther has
forced the entrance OF the Orinoco
river and has reached Ciudad BOIiy n
10 protect German interests there
United States Minister Bowen has an
nounced that he win not ask FOR a
Guard of blue Jackets 10 protect tie
United States legation at Caracas and
al his colleagues VIII follow Mr.. Bow
EMS example.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-16

maturely celebrate the outcome Of the
long struggle. Their reward for the
fight they made Is yet 60 come ON the
findings OF the arbitration commission
There seems 10 be little doubt that the
joint meeting OF the executive boards
Of the three anthracite districts will call
convention OF the miners to consider
the arbitration proposition and have tn"
men return to work. There IS a belief
that a general resumption Of coal min
ing will be had by Monday The dis
trict presidents who are now on the
ground, do not share In this belief and
some of them are opposed 10 pushing
matters. A convention could not be
held before Saturday and they feel that
one day Is not enough 10 organize the
body and permit OF full discussion Of
a proposition that is Of the greatest inn
portance 10 the miners
Mr.. Mitchells public statement today
cleared the situation considerably. 1t
Is now for the miners TO act and not
one person can be found around head
quarters who IS not OF the opinion that
the district boards will call the con-
vention and that the convention will
decide 10 send the men back to work
conflict between capital and labor In
the history Of the world has resulted
IN arbitration is looked upon by stu
dents Of economics who are in this re-
gion studying conditions, as trer
dous step forward in the economical
progress Of the country. The miners feel
that they have won n victory and say
that even If the award OF the commits
sion does not give them all they have
asked for It Is a good thing for the fu-
ture Of the worNngmen's world
After Mr. Mitchell issued his state
ment he held conference with the dis
trict presidents and secretaries at which
a plan to lay the arbitration plan before
the full membership Of the three boards
was discussed This conference last
ed for some time
The members Of the three district
boards began gathering az headquarters
Ioon after s o'clock and nearly all OF
hem were on the ground by 10 o'clock,
The principal subject of discussion was
ne makeup Of the commission Few
" the members had an opinion TO cX-
press for the reason tina they dId not
know much about the attitude Of the
members Some OF them believed the
board was favorable to the miners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-16

benches became more and more audible.
The climax came Unexpectedly. Mr..
Healy, amidst intense excitement, said:
II rise to speak as a native OF Ugan.
da, and then In a speech which on all
sides was characterized as one OF the
finest satireE ever heard In the hcuse
Of commons, Mr. Healy always as n
igandan, thanked the premier FOR his
consideration, which enabled the i'm
perial parliament TO devote time to the
discussion of native affairs. He corr
plmented Mr.. Balfour ON being able
to sufficiently detach himself as 10
be obiyious of the vital disturbances
now prevailing in that blatant and dis
tressrul country Ireland
In this vein, which rresisubly held
the attention of the house and which
caused Mr.. Balfour himself frequent
amusement, Mr.. Healy completed what
a Unionist member defined as "one
Of the finest satirical indictments" the
government had ever undergone.
Other Nationalist members continued
the debate fiercely, declaring that irish
affairs were at present more important
10 England than any matter mentioned
in Mr.. BalfOurs program. Mr. Red
nloiia Iee'S.t t.S sna. ',e 49,. p eogs
uou,u not Win aInis III .ne" nshu
suine o'oM ea ihn,' sne .nhsaa,
TX ann w. n,ia, ~ a., -" 80 , r,,,,,an,
"e pLesent Ss'Sn " VIC So v,hn ,hs
.e u1 LA n,5i 80 ,hs a., "ay nn o
,i,, % r " NJ 'n 'iniu,a,s eyo,r
cnice
o,e,,,, ..'a ., ai 49,, $500 49, o,t vain
',,t,5 . anu AZ w. o"' inhn o,nopns,i
, ~ 'vre" va rpsm.oa I'm ~ a,,e Nav 20
s SOU w anu Ia seI, W a,,nai,s,s
wy s sps"sel. ms ne,V" IA ohenraS
snou'eu enoo M seenienI anu .u
nsUIosSy I spsSnes ePeas'u ,,
'.i. n.iei.,, s','s nv ,oI,or,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-16
Heavy Gale In England.

London. Oct. l6,-The gale which be-
gan yesterday swept over the coasts all
night. The Norwegian bark Bengal was
totally wrecked near White Haven
The crew were rescued by the Roca
brigade. The steamer Heraclides was
driven ashore IN the Mersey channel
and IS expected 10 be total wreck
Thirty-nine Of her crew were rescued
The cook was drowned.
The White star line steamer Ger
manic. which arrived I'm Queenstown to-
day from New York. experienced ter
rife weather during her pfssaee.
A hurricane broke over the liner near
the Irish coast The steerage passen-
gers became panic stricken and wanted
to get into the life boats. but they were
ultimately treasured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-16

New York, oct. l6.-Few of the repre-
sentatiyes Of the coal interests Won d
discuss the status Of the coal situation
beyond expressing the belief that the
commission named last night had ire
mendous task before II. =.
1T has a serious problem TO solVe'
said President Ollphant, Of the Dela-
ware & Hudson road. THE question
of wages the men are 10 receive how
the men are to be paid In different
mines and In different veins in the same
mines, are some OF the questions. These
are the problems that men have grown
gray headed trying TO solve
T.. b. Thomas. chairman OF the eNecu-
tive board OF the Erie said:
II consider the adjustment Of diher-
ences will be long drawn out ana dit-
fcult undertaking.
Discussing the possibility Of getting
coal into the market promptly after the
mines resume Mr., Oliphant said:
III the miners so 20 work at once,
we will be able 90 get coal here Iight
away. do not know anything about
their going to work hut when they 40
20. everything that can carry coal VIII
be pressed into service
PRAISE FROM VIENNA.
Vienna. let lG-Discusslng the coal
strike in the United States, the Zeit
today makes highly euloelstlc COM
ment on President ROoserelts acton
Ii says. a..
oThe president filled the roll in the
worlds theater Of special pleader IN
behalf of the oppressed, vacant since
Inc death of Mr., Gladstone
praising Air Rooseyelts action In the
coal strike he Zeii says Il thinks nus
conception Of the case, whether ihese
labor wars ought 70 be permitted 10
extend to neutral territory endangerins
the welfare of citizens not directly CON
cerned will ohlge the states 70 inter-
vene in these economic struggles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-16
Chicago 10 Have Restaurant Trust

Chicago. oct. l6.-Chicago is to have
a restaurant trust, capitalized at 90
Oco.0OO. Il the plans OF certain promo
ters are carried out, says the Tribune.
Am the large restaurants Of the city. II
As contemplated are to be drawn under
one central management, the head OF
each establishment however, TO retain
the direction OK his own place
A large grocery house. bakeries,
ceGt-al meat market, and storage ware
HORSES from which all the cafes VIII
draw their supplies az wholesale rates,
is one feature OF the combination
scheme. In this way. II Is held. a say
INK of from 10 20 per cent can be
made direct on the $1,000 900 that sew
eral Of the leading restaurants Of the
city expend annually Tor supplies
The active promoter Of this tentative
plan. who deals on the plan Of the 81.
Louis restaurant combine, watch has
been IN operation for Ave months is
William A. Conover, an attorney. 9th.
ers are supposed to be interested with
him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-16

wat The temporary White House
''Hg after Q o'clock announced on
@is that the president was pro-
p@is finely and was in excellent
Ir1
Anaiy the president is in receipt
Vfla Of kilograms Of congratula-
va bis efioIt to effect a settlement
y u 'oal syike.
~Osaoi Is expressed that the min
" w aecede to the arrangements
~ v the president and accept the
s'S'lon commission appointed by
Indeed II is known already at
y Na.ls House that the personnel
y commission meets the personal
sf'M Of President Mitchell. In
understood that the miners
a.'h suggested to President
49, That IN the selection OF the
49, W. d the commission he Include
n a;hlatiye Of the clergy and one
h enc. M9wn 10 be In practical IT
ls,A' sympathy with organized
n. ms desires In this respect
No. uaed By The presidents ap-
a. ny o. Bishop John T.. Spalding
N 80. ~ l.. /, Clark, grand chief OF
N,SS.s't Of Railway Conductors.
~, 49, ~, Az Mitchell suggested these
sgnti hames Of men who would
tS,r,,.'sa, 'oY 70 him could not be
es. ,a II Is understood that
t,s.. tled as members OF the COM
q, e. ,. nave indicated to the presi-
rs S H.. Willingness to accept the
sSIosed upon Them.
~, M yet determined at this
VI WV o. whore the commission
., s'Sl'd thar This win be one Of
In sa 70 be worked out when a
srrl,,s ,ssssplance Of the arbitration
Slgr1n.l ,,hall have been received.
lg.S'.y It is assumed thai the
h i W .a Of the commission will
'a'ngton, but it is entirely
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-16
Activity at Rendinr Omccs.

Philadelphia, oct. l6.--GrGater activ-
ity was shown at the offices Of the
Philadelphia & Reading Coal & Iron
company today than al any time since
the anthracite coal strike began more
than five months ago. II was evident
that the company expected The resump-
ton Of the mining and preparations
were being made for placing cars az the
mines at once, The Reading company
owns % 900 coal cars. one half OF this
number has been in use IN the bltumu-
Gus trade while the remainder are ~
ing idle In this city. Al OF these cars
VIII be- sent 20 the mining regions with
the utmost dispatch. when he strike
began nearly 5000 coal handlers were
laid on ana these viii be re.engascl as
rapidly as possible.
The company also has 20 barges "
Ing at It's wharyes IN Port Richmond.
this city. with a capacity Of / $50 tons
each which are ready Tor immediate
use. Their tugs which have been IN use
IN the soft coal trade are being hur-
RED back TO this city.