davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-26
=, HOUSE WILL, PASS ON IT
The Cuban Treaty Will Have t
Come Before That Body Also: :

From The Journal Bureau, Room 49,, Post Build
ing, Washington. .;4 ,..ss,,.s s. ~ sa;.....s -
l. Washington, Dec. 26.-House ,republi
cans, led by Representative Tawney,, ap-
pear to have carried their point that IT
would be Unconstitutional for the senate
alone to ratify the Cuban treaty reducing
the tariff duties, Their arguments, which
are in accord VIII sahe view Of many good
constitutional lawyers.-haye been supple
mented by the probability that the debate
would be prolonged in the senate by the
procedure as at first contemplated: ~ It
has therefore been determined, in order to
avoid delay, that Immediately after the
ratification by the senate, if that action
should be had, the treaty shall be submit
ted to the house for the approval Of that
body. This is expected to avoid friction
between the two houses as to jurisdiction
The house leaders have insisted that, be-
ing practically a revenue measure, the
Cuban treaty must have consideration In
the house, otherwise it would be within
the power Of the president and the senate
to make treaties that would change the
entire list Of tariff rates. The treaty viii
probably be referred to the ways aro
means committee. ~
|. ~ ~ = WI :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-26
4 BAD BROOKLYN BLAZE;
Three Firemen Are Killed by Reck-
lessness of ief-Money
Loss 100000.

New York, Dec 26.-In a fire which shot
through five factories in the river front
district of Brooklyn after l o'clock this
morning, three firemen were killed, two
were badly injured and more than 100000
damage was done. The list OF dead and IN
jured is as follows: .s- -s.,..
= Dead--Michael O'Toole, fireman Of engine COM
pany No. IS, water tower; Thomas Jeffries.
fireman water tower No.. 6, crushed out of
recognition; Battalion Chief Thomas Coppinger,
of the Twenty third battalion. tr
Injured-Thomas Mccarthy, fireman engine
company No. 6s, on water tower right leg frac-
tired and right hip crushed; William Mccooley'
Beginning among the inflammable mate
rails in the cooperage plant Of Arbuckle
Bros. at Plymouth and Bridge streets,
within a half hour the flames were shoot
ing from all the buildings and all, the
available fire engines Of Brooklyn with
Chief Purrey< in charge were trying to
save the district. The cooperage plant of
Arbuckle Bros, Is an old fashioned five
story brick building. 1t was filled from top
to bottom with material for making bar
rels, the refuse from the carpenters work,
old barrels and loose odds and ends OF
lumber ",s ss':: Il e. a":.' ~. 4
Thomas Kenney. Waterman in the
Arbuckle plant was passing down the
stairs when he saw a ribbon of flame
shoot out of a rubbish heap on the first
| floor In a moment the entire first floor
was in a blaze. -,
He jumped from a window and before
he had crossed the street the flames were
shooting from the windows. Policeman
Buckley sent in one, then two alarms. Be
fore the f1remen hadarrived he sent in the
thir and fourth alarms and when Chief
Purrey arrived half hour later he or
dered engines and fire boats from the
Manhattan side of the river to help With
the arrival of water tower No. 6, Battalion
Chief Coppinger assumed charge Of it and
ran it directly under one of the walls
Suddenly the wall was seen to bulge al
the third story. and before the men could
move it crashed directly down on them
The firemen and McCooley the citizen
were buried and the water tower and lad
ders were smashed to kind1ing wood
Ten minutes later the first of the men
was taken out This was the battalion
chief. unconscious and fatally hurt: Nc
Cooley came next. Mccarthy, who will
die it is thought. was found half under a
wheel Of the tower also unconscious. The
bodies of Jeffries and O'Toole were found
near together. 49, 54
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-26
WHAT, 1T MEANS TO YOU.
Few People Realize the Importance o
IS Good Digestion Until 1t Is Lost

Many people suffer from dyspepsia and
do not know it. They feel mean, out of
sorts, peevish. do not sleep well, do not
have a good keen appetite, do not have
the inclination and energy for physical or
mental work they once had, but at the
same time do not feel any particular pain
or distress in, the stomach: Yet all this
is the result Of poor digestion, an insidi-
Gus form Of Dyspepsia which can only be
cured by a remedy specially intended to
cure it and make the digestive organs.
act naturally and properly digest the
food eaten Bitters, after dinner pills
and nerve tonics, will never help the
trouble; they don't reach it. The new
medical discovery does. It is called
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and is q spe-
ciac for dyspepsia and indigestion. It
cures because it. thoroughly digests all
wholesome food taken into the stomach,
whether the stomach is in good working
order, or not. s& 'ta 2
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, by digest
ing the food instead of making the worn
out stomach do all the work, give it a.
much needed rest and a cure Of dyspep-
sia Is the natural result.
When you are nervous, run down and
sleepless, don't make the common mistake
of supposing your nervous system needs
treatment and fill your stomach with pow
erfu1 nerve tonics which make you feel
good for little while only to fall back
farther than ever:
Your nerves are all right. but they are
starved, they want food.
Nourish them with wholesome, every
day food and plenty Of it. we'll digested
and you can laugh at nerve tonics and
medicine.
But the nerves will not be nourished
y from a weak, abused stomach, but when
/ the digestion has been made perfect by
\ the use of this remedy all nervous syfnp-
toms disappear.
Who ever heard Of a man or woman
: blessed with vigorous digestion and
gopd appetite being troubled with their
nerves? @Ei ;$6 ts3 AZ
IS Good digestion means a strong nervous
system, abundance of energy and capacity
to enjoy the good things Of life.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will cer-i
tainly set your stomach and digestive or
gans right: they can't help but do It be-
cause they nourish the body by digesting
the food eaten. and rest the stomach.
You get -nourfshment and rest at one
and the same time. and that is all the
worn out dyspeptic needs to build him.
up and give new life to every organ and
an added zestg to every pleasure.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are god
sent to the army Of men and women with
weak stomacls, weak nerves and justly.
merits the claim Of being one OF the most
worthy medical discoveries Of tha Tins
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-26
DIR. HILLS CRITICIZED
His Attack on Labor Unionisrn Called
"Extreme .TaIk.D II.


Extreme Talk" ...
The opposition of Rev. DR.. Newell
Dwight Hills of Brooklyn to labor
unions has caused a discussion among
the students of economic subjects and
many comments have been made upon
the stand taken by DIR. Hills. The
ing to say:
The time has fully come for every
patriot to put himself. on record against
la Dor unions and the union mans boy
colt of products of nOn-union men that
is destroying our little shops and fac
tories all over the country. running lives
and breaking the hearts of innumerable
poor people. who have no voice, no news
paper organ. no friend to lift the shield
above them--no defender, says DR.. New
ell Dwight Hills.
Nothing is to be gained by overstating
a fact. The same sort of extreme talk
has been INDUCED in with reference to
corporations. The time has not come to
abolish either labor unions or corpora
tons. They are both the products Of nat
ural conditions, and they are here to
stay. There is much good In both; there
is some evil in both, but the good pre-
dominates and the good wi triumph by
and by. The corpora tons tried the policy
VI uelylnS puDllC sentiment, or taking ad-
vantage of their. power to limit produc-
ton and put up prices. but they soon dis
covered that in order to succeed they
must make their goods, popular, and that
this was to be accomplished by giving the
best article at the lowest price. HAVING
adopted that policy. having popuIa rized
their goods, the trusts have made money.
and they are learning more and more
every day that conserva tism is the best
policy. .--
"Laborers have perfect right to Or
ganize. and we do not blame them, for
organizing. What can one poor work
man 90 against a rich and powerful en-
poyer? He must submit: to rules and
lesuidtlOnS. however drastic they NAV be
or surrender his job. But when he an6
his fellow employees unite in an organiza
ton they have the power to prevent their
employer from tyrannizing them. The,
can enforce all their rights, all inst de
mandS. -
But the labor unions have In some in
stances used their power :unWiselv anr
whenever they have done so they have
suffered for 1t. It requires much discre.
ZION IN the exercise of great power, am
the labor unions must exercise that dis
cretlon. must act in such a. wav "a r,
gam the contidnce and good will of tn,
pubic, else they will not succeed.
This Is day of organiza ton. A,
long as capitalists organize laborers vii
organize The sensible thing to do, is 70,
each to recognize the rights of the othe,
ana that their interests are mutual
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-26

Call or address the Rock Island. ticket
office. 322 NicoIlet avenue. and get some
elegant descriptive literature OH Colorado.
Arizona, Mexico aud California.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-26

one union with 1877 members was organ
lied in 1901 and three unions with 80 mem
bers in 1902. ... r..-. -
Saltwater had no labor organizations at
all prior to 1901, and two unions with 81
members were organized in the year 1901,
but unionism seems to have received a
new and powerful impetus during the year
just closing. for the record shows ten new
unions with 1871 members. -.
The report for the year 1900 gave for
Red Wing three unions with 3I9 members,
but the present report shows a decrease
In membership of S2.06 per cent. At the
present time in Red Wing there are four
unions with but IS members.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-26
The Difference Between Daylight and
Darkness. sss.-E-

Il Is no more apparent than is the super
iority Of the Northern Pacific railways
train service over other lines
If you are going to spend the winter in
California give yourself the opportunity of
seeing Washington and Oregon. These
sta ties are attracting a great deal Of at
tention just now and you can see them
without extra expense.
No more comfortable spot can be found
than OH one Of the Northern Pacifc's wide
yestibuled. steam heated. electric lighted
trains See the city ticket agent at No. 10
Nico1let House block for particulars as to
tickets and bern reseryat ions. M S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-26
KANSAS CITY AND THE BURLINGTON.

Kansas City, Mo, Dec. 26.-The Burlington
railroad has, in effect, declared an embargo
against Kansas City as far as the shipment of
grain from points on that system is concerned.
4 notice posted by the board Of trade says that
the Burlington will not furnish system cars
for Kansas City shipments. The Burlington
officials say that this action was taken the re-
suit of a blockade of cars in Kansas City. Grain
men say there is no blockade of cars. The order
will force grain to Chicago and st. Louis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-26

Have no equal as a prompt and positive
cure for sick headache, biliousness, con-
stipation; pain In the side. and all liver
troubles. Carter's Little Pills. Try them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-26
THE GAME OF LIFE,u
A Fox and GOOSE Fable by Modern
Writer. '.'"

a Fox and GOOSE Fable by a Modern
Writer.
The Game of Life a. new book writ
zen oy Bolton Hall, conains many ideas
pertaining o labor agitations. One OF
these on Prosperity is as follows: 80,
Hard Times:' said the Fox as he grabbed
another gosling. why, never knew such nros.
perity." -. e.. 0"~A pi's-
But said the Goose, 1--WE can't live"
Can't lfve!' replied the Fox Nonsense.
II you didn't live and put on flesh, how could I
But my children dead said the Goose
,r'E The 1ncables always succumb," said the For
as he licked his chops. .'Look at the Increase
IN my business and the extension Of my Belt
Line l nave added two links and yet 1t is
strained to its utmost Capacity"
sa1d the Goose; You even keep us out of
the Fields. where we need to feed'' =
You are dissatisfied replied the Fox ..ho,
cause you are Goose. What do you wish me
to do ~ .,:...- - ~ lie
We should have shorter hours said the
Goose and more Liberty Is 1s 81 - =
SAID the Fox: II have learned not to quarrel
with my Food. So I will accede to your de.
mands-by inspecting your Nests and passing q
Law against Trusts -" . :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-26

The NicolIet Clothing House.
Underwear, Sheep Lined Coats, Caps
Mfttens, etc. at lowest prices and double
trading stamps with every purchase.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-26
LABOR NOTES.

Never in the history OF the central west has
the general demand for labor been greater nor
has such scarcity of wage earners existed. As
result industries are suffering In. that they
conditions. Manufacturers are Offering the great
est inducements to labor in the history of their
opera ton 1850 = -
Terrence Flynn of the tailors' union and a
member OF the .. Mosely labor commission to this
country says The workman in this country is
land" 49, .
Personal opinions expressed by over 100 trades
unions officials in Ontario. Can. recently would
seem to indicate that voluntary arbitration is
the most popular in Canada in the settlement of
labor disputes. ,sS
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-18
FOR WAR
Mayor McGrath After the
 Water Company.

Mayor M,Gialh believes the Northwest Llgh, x Power Company has permitted the water supply to become 80 exhausted that the city Is ln danger md he went at- ter Che comp ny with a sharp stick last Nlght at th council meeting. He called attention Co ,hs fact thlt it was generally m dr ,sInel that thsls was no water In tho reservoir and :hlt the town was certainly without adsQude fire protection. A prle' far in excess Co that charged anywhere else vas exa. ted, for the reason that the e1mglnv couoeives that there Is no other s. .u-e. of water supply except that under their conlr !. But though The company WIS asIst.t upln a Urge Ifce for thelf serv't., th, ity seemed {. bs expected Co psy fra service th.t could not Q maje avail .bls in ca 0l 9 large fre a.i oi which there wlsu5 s,y,lnce td ( lt ,ould be u de Co meet the demand ughout the winter Tuz time had cym' when the city or the cl'll-ns should do S, meihlng
 They sh.u,J k- the matter into their own hands and establish pump down at the creek Tor a supply, in The very pTooa- bls case ,f the Ca k being exhausted or they sh uld lrm,Ilatsly and sIIouSly consider ,he lu,.h SC oi a steam engine.
 lf ln ample supply eiruot be obtained from the cfmpaly, it should be got from the liver, the bay or elsewhere.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-18

That wnltshorse Is destined to become one of the gre test mining camps in the West Is confidently believed by William N. Brewer, mining expert and ore buyer for toe cr3fton smslter th; lIrgsst on the coast. He says the Ore Is there in large quantities and sufficiently rich in valres to make a SD endid camp.
 Mr, Brewer returned from Whiishorse yesterday evening where he hod gone in connection with the big CiottOn coaeem' and in speaking of the result of hi. in- spsctlon of that camp, he said;
 'q am ss certain that Whnehorse has a great future as a copper producer as am of anything. The formation there Is identi- cal with that Of Texlda Island where they have produced more than a hIli-millIon doHsrs worth of copper in the last three years, from three mines, They have gone down to a depth of 800 feet and the values hold good.
 "rhe Whltehorse copper belt IS very e%- tenslve and covers a territory abou,li2 miles long and three miles wide. ltex- tends, 80 far as prospeetsd from the Ana conda property on the Northwest to the Rabbits Foot on the Southeast.
 While some of the ore in the White horse country, not4bly some of that from the Copper King and the Grafter, are very rich, the great body of the ore will aver age about szo a ton. lt will lbe necessary for the shelter and transportation people to make low rates on this ore in order that 1t
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-18
Europe I. Stirred oyor Anarchy

[Spsclsl Dispatch to Daily Abskan.l
 London, Nov I7.-Fnm Paris, BeTllr, Vlsna and the other capitals of Europe newspaper correspondents tell of the re- newal of ths alsrm felt or account of the coatlnued spread of anarchy. It Is gsr- CT lly believed that DlurbInI, the would be slayer of King Leopold, Is one of a society and that he was selected by others then himself to do the j 10 which narrowly miscauisd yesterday.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-18
TO BE A GREAT
 MINING CAMP
William M. Brewer. One of the Best Mining Experts In the West. Unqualifedly
 Approves Copper Properties.

might pay to work it. Our smelter will d It's share and have no doubt but that the transportation people will do as well.
 "Among the best properties so far as the orc poets show in theWhitehOrse country.
 -s the Crprer King, from which SH tons WI ich was sent to the Everett smelter
 net,sd ths owners, after deduetlng freight and smeIter charges. s7sI. They have a gang of six or seven men working on thls mlne. A shaft has been sunk 65 fec on It and here has been Iso feet of tunnel driven. lt Is owned by Mclityre and Or nger and tbey have about Iso tons of ore on the dump. The Grafter, owned by Msssrs. Lowe, Whitney, armstrong, He. man and others, Is one of the best mines in the country. They have a gang at work on it and have fully Iso tons of ore on the dump. They have a 65 foot shaft and fully Izo feet of tunslIIng on the prop euy. The shlh Is ln ore and the face of the tunnel Is also in a good ore body. The Anaeonda, valorle, Black and Brown Cubs and the Rabbits Fo {, prospect well.
 "There Is no QusstIJnIng that the White ho-,e people ha the making of spl,ndId camp. All that they require now Is to solve the Transportation proposition, In this connection some of the mine owners will prob iby purchase a traction engine an ] some cars for use next summer. This will make lt so that the ore can be trans-
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-18
ANOTHER GOES 10 DEATH
 IN SEATTLE
Queen City's Tenderloin Claims Still Another Victim. John O'Brien, Ncwsboy,
 Fatally Stabbed Sunday Night

The condition of ,lis below the dead line ln this city Is again beginning to attract attention. Murders are becoming of almost daily occurrence. There has been a dozen killed thls month. and nearly 5ll the other crimes known to the calendar ore being committed, The police seem powerless.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-18
FOR SEALS
Treasury Department Will
 Protect ew ROOkeFieS.

[Spscl,l Dispatch to The Daily Alaskan4
 Washington, Nov I7.-The treasury department Is maklng plans for the pro- tsctlon of the new seal rookeries that were dlscoveied at Boulder island and vicinity st spring. The secretary asks congress for an appropriation of ss,eoo to put the plans Into effect. A armed force will be put on the lsllnds and several cutters will be detailed for patrol duty In the neigh borhlod.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-18

asslnatlon of the venerable King Leopold of Belgium yesterday. The king and other members Of the royal family were depart lng from the cathredal where msmor-l services had been bslI for the la'e Queen Hsndstts, when Diurbinl quickly ap' pro-chsd the king from the erowd nelr Che door and fired directly at him with a re- voly.r The bullet sped wide of Its mark The Italian was born down upon and 7r rested 5efore he had time to fire more th n one shot.
 The anarchist, Diurblni, admits that hls purpose was to kin the king He denies
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-18
High Tido ou Front

The tide was extremely high Sunday running opp I4 feet whlle yesterday lt " g q half foot higher. L'wer Broadway was almost an island. The water backed up to the electric light plant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-18

[Speclll Dispatch to The Daily Ansk'O.l
 Seattle, Nov, I7.-John O'Brsn, a well known and popular Seattle rswsboyr WIS fatally stabbed last night ln ths tend sroln district. Although admittedly on hls delthbed, young O'Bden refuses Co reveal the Identity of his lte assailant
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-18
For rRont

Five room cottage, corner of Seventh and Main. Fine range and boiler, bath. room with toilet, washstand, porcelain bathtub with shower. Apply to Cleve Hall, Board of Trade, I0-23-i
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-18
ForRent

Furnished house for rent water and light, known as the Cheney residence, AgpIv ,o Mrs. Reynolds, Fourth avenue
 II-I5-Gw
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-18
The Hsadauartoru

The Ladies' Bazaar Is h;sddulr,ers fol Butterlck plttsrns and Chls. A, Stevens % Bros. reldv made suits, clOaks and furS Phone 5S. u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-18

Fresh milk and cre5m from the Skagway Pioneer D fry, at Che3landers, Fttlh Avenue. Telephone 9.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-18
Arctic Brotherhood Win Moot

The Arctic Bl5thsrho1d VIII hold It's regular weekly meeting tonight
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-18

If you want to be we'll informed on local happenings, subscribe for Che Dlilv Alas kan. Phone TO.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-18

Mems neclIwear, the Ping Pong scarf K etc. at Martin Conway's new store to-2}
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-18

Get prices at Royal Laundry for family work, special rates In rough dry, next to new electric plant
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-18
Chimney Sweep in Town

Lelve orlerS Cor clslni g vour chlmneys at jhe American tlIl5rs. Older quickly, bec'use The opportunity wont last long C
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-18

Bllnk books, office supplies; lowest rrlces in Alaska. Bakers Book Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-18

FRESH ! By the Quart, Pint or OYSTERS Half Pint it
 IN BULK CHEALANDER'S
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-18

Patterns new In Mating, Peoples.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-18

Gdps and vallees ot Ciayson 8.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-18
ANARCHIST SHOOTS AT THE
 KING or BELGIUM
Leopold Escapes Unhurt Though a Murder ous Revolver WasD Discharged Directly
 At Him. Was Leaving Cathedral
Tsp,clI Dlsratch lo The Dhly AIasl1an,l

rl R.lgh Noy 17An Italian any and that
 bl named Durbn attempted he hnss of his nentn .,o,n ot e venerable King Leopold Belgium.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-18
Tor Winter l!
Purity in Prescriptions,

YouIl arrrccist1 thc yc'ue c' rurc rrtscrIp,1n8 Impure prls.rruc1s orc d1lEgr1ls. Ne ieAas' 1il sare in c5mpogucils e and usc onj Inc gu'sst 1-lEs
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-18

(Continued on Page 2.)