davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-17
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNA ~.
almost banished thence By the last year Of

almost banished thence by the last year Of
care }:y;
And Franks present troubles we're heavy
Dickie OWNED his brothers anxiety for him,
knew the disappointment and chagrin at los
ing Roger, and felt sure that Frank was sore
at heart over his relations with Alice. Sym
pathy began to plead In Dickies heart against
his Judgment OF his brother, to offer excuses.
even at times to lead the lad to scrutinize
his uncles actions and to weigh his words
Yet at such times OF thought. detecting him
self, Dickie went at once to the other extreme.
He loved his uncle remorsefully, was ultra
tory, and plunged the deeper into gay society.
Then in the very midst would rise up the
picture Of Frank and Dickie would pause,
withdraw and slip home to bed.
In other households than the Ellery's were
doubt and searching Of heart; even in one
where, of all places, it would seem content
should rule Alice Tudor now lived in a
pleasant cottage in the court end of the
town, with colorless Mrs. Drew as house.
keeper and companion, and her brother under
the same roof as cavalier. Alice was testing
the delights of simple life, and found them
such as under other circumstances she could
enjoy. But with a mind stirred by alarms
and a heart-none but she knew how sadly
disconnected, she found herself in the condi-
ton Of all in the province. watching and
waiting as the days passed.
Z her brother dlQ nothlng TO put ner at rest.
His mind was on the same subject; as she
watched. him she saw he found no comfort.
Many a day he came into her parlor with a
weary air, between his eyes a frown, and
detaching his sword would stand 1t in the
corner as If he said: ..Stay there, I'm sick OF
thee
But on one occasion he came to her with a
very thoughtful face. This time she was
waiting him eagerly. :.
Well she demanded, ''all passed of
quietly?'',
''Quiet enough" he answered. "And yet
every minute we were on powder mine.
There was such crowd in the old south that
Warren had to come in by the window. A
number of us officers were on the pulpit
stairs; right before US sat Adams and Han
cocktail three of the leaders in one trap. "
But the general sent no one to arrest
them % she inquired.
''No; there were a thousand wings there
armed with cudgels, which they carry every.
where now, like gentlemen their walking
sticks. If the general means to seize these
leaders at all he probably will do it quietly
On still another day he came to her witt
letter, which he put into her hands. "Reat
this" he said This letter is from a Viz
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-17

gintan to one OF our officers. borrowed 1t
for YOU to see. Read expressly heTes-and he
showed her where to l6ok She found her
self reading with great interest until she
came to a word that caused her to. cry aloud.
"Bloodshed !",-tshe exclaimed. ISL
YES, he answered. $50 says Ellery, so
says Savage, so said Dr.. Warren the other
day in his Grafton
Her eyes travelled down to the signature at
the foot Of the letter. WHO lis this Mr..
George Washington?' she asked. e
II know not But do you note what he
says OF the excavations Of posterity upon
those who are instruments, to execute the
kings will? I am such an instrument
Alice.
4 To lead his mind away apd at the same time
satisfy her own, she turned the subject
s'.You speak of Frank she said Have you
seen him lately?'' ~
mot at all, he answered. There it is
again, Alice How much there is between
him and us! How can he come here often
when he meets so many tories? Even you
cannot make them forget their differences
Even T." she sighed. ''But have you
seen Barbara recently?''
/ "Is an officer" he asked, IAN oppressor
as they call us, welcome at a whig house
hold 2"
Although she could not tell how much he
was interested in Barbara, she saw that his
feelings were deeply stirred. So were bel
own. Each day she saw widening between
him and Barbara, between her and Frank, 8
greater rift. Tories ard wings drew more
closely into groups intercourse was more
and more difficult. Frank alone, Of all the
wings, came to the Tudor parlor. Invari
ably he found visitors: invariably there was
awkwardness @-s
But while so many in Boston were learn
ing to dread the future, there was one mar
who chafed at the slow passage of time, ane
sought to hasten the progress of events. Cap
tain Sotheran, eagerly prodding DR.. Church
to now disclosures, holding close relations
with the care-worn governor, was a changed
man. His comrades scarcely knew him
wondering at his new and earnest manner
afraid of the irritable temper that he had re
Gently developed. A devil chung to his necl
burr, pricked all his energies and brough
new schemes constantly to his brain.
But time moved slowly. To wait for I
secret packet from DR.. Church was a plague
to keep up his interests in his former pur
suit was almost beyond his power. He bor'
each bit Of news to the general with q fever
ish desire that he might double its impor
| lance. When ct last his mosaic was nearl,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-17

DECISION. IN A N. D. DIVROCE CASE
Trenton, N. j., June 1.-THE court of
errors held that st. George Kempson was
under jurisdiction of the court of chancery
and that he must obey that court to the ex-
tent of seeking to have set aside the North
Dakota divorce obtained by him from his
first wife. The court held that while Kemp
son could not of himself have the North Da-
kota decree reopened, he could at least rep
resent to the court of that state that he had
obtained the decree by falsely representing
himself as resident North Dakota and that
unless he did this the judgment of contempt
will continue to stand against him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-17
MUST PROTECT THEMSELVES
Bishop Walters Advises the Col
Ored People to Act.

Chicago, June 17.-"The time has come
when the black man must depend upon
himself for protection. I do not stand
for mobs, but every negro should be pre-
pared to protect his home, his wife and
children, even to the death"
This advice was given a meeting of
negroes last night by Bishop Alexander
Walters Of the colored church of Ohio,
after he had warned his hearers that all
signs pointed to time of great trouble
FOR them.
Bishop Walters is president of the
AfrO-American council. $751;. ...
The meeting was held in the Olivet
Baptist church and was called for the
purpose of taking action on the persecu-
tiop of the negro residents of Eldorado
and Harrisburg, ILL.,, and the lynching of
Louis Wright in Missouri last winter.
A resolution was adopted and tele-
phoned to Governor Yates, asking him to
take immediate steps to protect the lives
and property Of the colored people at Ell
dorado and Harrisburg, Ill. Governor
Yates, who is in Chicago, said last night:
'"rhe authorities have been ordered to
proceed against any persons who may
have been guilty OF assaults against the
colored people of that locality, and law
will be maintained" . ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-17
German and English Methods.
stberians Like America.

Mr.. Brock says the Siberians remem-
Der and appreciate to this day the favor
shown them by the Americans in sup
plying food years ago during the great
famine. The grain, canned goods and
other supplies donated by the United
States. government, individuals and COM
panies throughout the land and trans
ported in a number of ships saved thou
sands from utter starvation. = = - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-17

Constructor Hobson appealed to Secretary
On account Of the condition OF his eyes, ss
The Delta independent., 1902-09-12
oenounee III. Crime. Act.

Dublin, Sept. Cat the public meet
ing convened here yesterday by tho
lord mayor OF Dublin to protest against
the recent proclamato OF the crimes
act In FIVE lrish counties 1t was re-
solved to hold q demonstration in Phoe-
nix park September 14th.
The vote on this resolution was re-
ceived with shouts of I'VE shall he
bludgeoned, as In 1901
John Redmond, leaders of the Irish
party in the House OF Commons, de
nounced the proclamation OF the
crimes act rs gross and wicked out
rage, issued at the whim OF a despot
and gang OF absentee landlords.
''That proclamation Is a lie," said Mr..
Redmond. I'm the whole civilized
world there y no city so free from
crime as is Dublin"
The only way to meet this proclama-
,tion, he said. was to make the politi-
cal situation In Ireland too hot for
these men. let them create fierce
agitation and Dublin will rise up as
one man 80 Join the United Irish
League and make II a. powerful and
menacing TO Rritish misrule as the
Land League was twenty years ago"
The Delta independent., 1902-09-12
VIII Eiaht the Moros.

Manila, Sept. .. General Chaffee has
ordered General Sumner. commanding
the Department of Mindanao, TO lead a
column against the Macin Moros. In
his order. General Chaffee suggests
that eight companies of infantry, two
troops of cavalry and one battery
shall form at Camp Wears, island of
Mindanao. 1t is expected that the col
umn will move within a week.
Most of the attacks upon the Ameri-
can forces have originated in the Ma
Gin country. This movement is to be
directed against hostiles, several of
whom are enumerated in General Chat
fees order. General Sumner is direct
ed to require the hostiles to give sat
isfactory pledge to refrain from aggres-
sion in the future.
There are several Moro strongholds
in the Macin country. 1t is not def
nitely known where the first opposition
will be encountered. This will depend
Upon General Summers course after
moving General Sumner is directed
to protect the friendly natives.
The Delta independent., 1902-09-12
coLoRAoo's TOURIST CROP.
Nearly One Hundred Thousand Visit
the State This Season.

Denver. Sept. 6.-Railway passenger
men are jubilant over the tourist bust
ness for the summer and estimate that
the travel to the state has been twen-
ty-five per cent. larger this summer
than IL was last summer.
AS 5000 tourists visited Colorado
during the heated term last year. the
number this season will nearly reach
TO the 100000 mark. Trains in the
mountains are running full. and even
on the narrow gauge system the pas
senger traffic is unprecedented.
An estimate of the amount of money
left in Colorado during single season
by 100000 visitors gives an idea of the
wealth Colorado possesses in climate
and scenery. Hotel men are OF the
opinion that tourists will average $50
each for expenditures while in the
state. This being accepted. the total
enrichment Of Colorado citizens for the
season now closing amounts 80 the
handsome sum OF S5OOO.OOO. Only one
other state In the Union compares in
growing attractivenoss to Colorado,
and that is the state OF California.
The business OF the present year is an
agreeable surprise to the most expert
eneed railroad Passenger man.
The Delta independent., 1902-09-12
MINING CONGRESS CLOSES.
Name Changed from ''lnternational' to
~American" Mining Congress.

Butte, Montana, Sept. 6.-The fifth
annual session of the mining congress
is a thing of the past. and when ii re-
convenes in the joint city of Deadwood
and Lead. South Dakota, it will be the
American mining congress.
The following officers We're elected:
President. ]. II. Richards. Idaho: first
vice president, $. w. Russell. South
Dakota; second vice president. E r.
Buckley, Missouri; third vice president,
Thomas T. Eads of California: secre-
tary. Irwin Mahon, Pennsylvania;
treasurer. Charles w. Goodale, Mon
tana; executive committee, Joseph l..
Armstrong of Washington, George I.
Grayson of Oregon, w. NJ. Kendall OF
Ohio.
The day was probably the liveliest
one in the history of the congress and
Mrs. Elia Knowles Haskell OF Butte
took a prominent part in the proceed.
ings. The fight occurred on the adop-
ton OF the report of the committee on
permanent organization. and this was
1iercely opposed by Mrs. Haskell and
six other delegates from Montana, who
tried TO make the congress believe that
the change in the name and representa-
ton would result in the disruption OF
the organization.
For time 1t was pandemonium let
loose and the president was powerless
to restore order.
1t was seen from the outset that the
sentiment was in favor OF the change
in the organization, but Mrs. Haskell
took care Of her part SO well that the
strength OF the opposition was not
known until the vote was taken. When
- l.
been tying mp the convention, the as
touislmeut WAS profpIlnd
The Delta independent., 1902-09-12
TRADES UNION CONGRESS.
English Workmen Vote Down Rssolu.
tion for Compulsory Arbitration.

London, Sept. Cat Thursdays ses-
sion of the Trades Union Congress
there was a very heated discussion of
the compulsory arbitration resolution
introduced by the Dock, Wharf and
Riverside Union.
The resolution was as follows:
I'm view Of the colossal growth OF
trusts and combines of speculative
capitalists and consequent conrac-
ton of capital and monopoly of indus
try, this congress foresees the grave
danger to the nation and the toilers Of
dislocatlon of trade, stoppage of work
and distress of wage earners. To
avert such calamity, this congress
calls upon the Legislature to pass an
net creating supreme court OF arDi-
tration, the court to be presided over
by lord justice and to be consti-
tuted by an equal number of work
mems and employers representatives,
who shall take evidence in the parties
aggrieved or their representatives.
Legal experts to be in all cases de-
barred from acting as representatives.
The power of the court to be compul-
sorry. Cancellation courts for the va
rious industrial centers to be formed to
act in conjunction with the supreme
court, and to be termed district courts.
In NIL cases workmen's representatives
to be selected by trades unions as
commissioners or members OF the su-
preme court. For the effective deal
ing with dispute. commissioners to be
constituted for the great staple trades,
viz: mining. textile, transport, engi-
neering and agriculture, with crown
Judge over each. The courts failing to
settle disputes. cases are TO be sub
mitted to the supreme court. Only
unions registered under the trades
union act and firms covered by regis
tration under an act identical with the
trades union act TO be eligible for con-
sideration Of courts or supreme court
of arbitration We, therefore, instruct
the parliamentary committee to draft
bill for the purpose aforesaid"
Many of the delegates opposed the
resolution on the ground that under
such q system the trades unions would
not only lose many OF the advantages
they had wrung from the employers.
but would die OF inanition, since the
need for their survival would no long
er exist. The resolution. eventually.
was rejected by 9Gi, 600 to 303.00 rep
resented votes.
The Delta independent., 1902-09-12
cOLoRADo's CAPITAL.

Mrs. Fine P. Ernest will leave about
the middle of September for st. Louis.
Mrs. Ernest is member of the Nation
al Board OF Lady Managers Of the
Worlds Fair. She was chosen during
the winter for the position by a nation
al commission of nine. The board
meeting Is set for September Both and
Mrs Ernest expects to be gone several
weeks.
In the United States Circuit Court of
Appeals September End the case of
Postmaster Bray Of Centre. City was
disposed OF in his favor. He was sued
on his bond because he had sublet
portion of the building which was used
as postotiice and had placed the rent
collected In his own pocket. Judge Hal
let's decision in his case was sustained
and the court decided that nobody
would have to pay any costs.
Attorney General Post has received
some of the pleas for the state of Colo
RADIO in the Colorado-Kans water suit.
This Is the suit in which Kansas holds
that the old doctrine of riparian rights
should prevail in the use of the Arkan-
sas river water, while Colorado con-
tends that the only way for the irriga-
ton of arid lands is the appropriation
or priority system. Under the old COM
mon law 1t was obligatory for the own
er Of the land along river course to
let the natural flow of water go by his
land. Under the priority system the
water can be diverted from Its course
and used for irrigation purposes. The
state of Colorado is, under the direc-
ton of the attorney general, getting its
pleas into shape for presentation to the
Supreme Court of the United States
when the case comes up. There Is
some doubt expressed by those familiar
with the situation that the Supreme
Court of the United States Will assume
Jurisdiction in the case. In n case be-
tween the state of Wiscop-.n and the
city OF Duluth, in which the diversion
of water was the matter at issue, the
Supreme Court refused to intervene. as
an act of Congress had been passed.
Denver Republican.
The Delta independent., 1902-09-12
BEET SUGAR RUMoRs
SUGAR TRUST encRoAcHMeNrs
Havemeyer Said to Control Fourteen
Beet-susar PIants-No Change in
the Present Management for Five
Years

YGHTo.
New York, Sept Oh. o. Have
meyer and his friends are said to have
acquired controlling interest in no
less than fourteen plants engaged in
the manufacture Of beet sugar. These
plants have capacity Of 5000 tons Of
beets day, as compared with to-
tai consumption of 25,O00 tons of beets
a day in the entire country.
This presents evidence of the strong
foothold SO far as the manufacture of
beet sugar is concerned. that has been
obtained by interests friendly to the
American Sugar Refining Company.
Eventually it is the intention to COM
bine all these plants into a single
company, but there is no immediate
prospect of this, as these plants were
acquired with the understanding there
should be no change in their present
management for period of five years.
The probability is that Mr.. Have
meyers first idea in entering the beet
sugar field was to be in a position to
fight the beet sugar people from their
own stronghold, but it is believed now
that these plants will be operated so
as to relieve the American Sugar Re-
timing Company of certain territory
where the margin of profit between
the cost and selling prices is extremely
small.
Another reason for Hayemeyer inter
ests becoming identified with the beet
sugar industry is the fear of competi-
ton In refined sugars. The American
Sugar Refining Company depends
upon Europe for large part of its
supply of raw sugar. and there is more
and more of tendency on the part
of producers on the other side to refine
this sugar for export. There are 5000
companies producing raw sugar in Eu-
rope and last year more than sixty
concerns Installed refining machinery.
This year lso companies have made a
ike move.
The Delta independent., 1902-09-12
COMPULSORY ARBITRATION.
Governor Stone May Call an Extra
Session to End the Strike.

Harrisburg. IA. Sept Ex-Governor
Stone was waited upon by q commit
tee from the state legislative board OF
railway employees of Pennsylvania yes
terday and requested so take immedi-
ate steps TO bring about a settlement OF
the strike in the anthracite regions,
and IL necessary call an extra session
OF the Legislature for the enactment
Of a compulsory arbitration law. The
committee presented 4 signed state
ment. setting forth that the strike is
causing much distrcss among the an
thracite mineR and their families.
harsiship to millions OF people, and
proving disastrous to the business In
ferests OF the state.
The committee stated that railroad
employees depend upon the coal traf-
fic for four-ffihs OF their living. and
that they were not making as good
wages as before the strike. They said
the board was preparing bill which
Its members believed would end the
strike and prevent strikes In the future
II 1t should become a law
Governor Stone replied that IL. by
calling a special session OF the Lcgisla-
tnre. law could be passed that would
i,c constitutional and would settle the
strike and prevent otbcSs. he would not
hesitate to call special session.
Governor Stone also said he regarded
the strike as OF sufficient public inter
est TO Justify an extra session Of the
Legislature II IL would solve the diff
Guilty; but lie would not call 4 special
session In the interest OF speculation
or for political effect. II NO satisfac-
tory law could bc passed or good come
out of IT.
The Delta independent., 1902-09-12
Woman Suffrage Opposed.

London, Sept G.-The Trades Union
Congress-, mt Its session yesterday, re-
jectcd resolution introduced by the
General Union OF weavers to the ef-
feet that .'the time Ind now arrived
when In the economic interests OF
women the franchise should be ex-
tended to them on the same plane
ms It is or may be to men,"
The congress adopted a motion ia
voring the payment of members of
Parliament. In order to allow all Sec
tions Of the community to be ade-
quately represented In the House Of
Commons.
1t was also voted that the parlia-
mentary committee be instructed to
Introduce hill In the House OF Com
mons to prevent any children under
fifteen years of age being employed In
any textile or non-tcxtlle factories.
Strong antitrust resolutions were
adopted and the Boer war was de-
nounccd us an INSCRIPTIONS conspir-
acy to grab territory and replace well
paid white laborers with unserpaid.
partially enslaved blacks and Asiatlcs.
Continued hostility was reafiirmed
against all wars of foreign aggression.
The Delta independent., 1902-09-12
John c. Bell Again Nominated.

Pueblo, Colo, Sept. 9.-For the sixth
consecutive time the Democrats of the
Second Congressional District yester-
day nominated Hon. John c. Bell of
Montrose to represent this part OF the
state in the United States Congress.
The supporters of ]. Maurice Finn of
Cripple Greek made an energetic fight
in behalf of their candidate. but Mr..
Bell received 339 votes to only 159 for
his opponent.
As soon as the announcement of the
vote had been made by the teller a mo-
tion to make the nomination of Mr..
Bell unanimous was made and carried.
Congressman Bell was called for and
greeted with cheers when he appeared
ON the platform. He made a rousing
speech OF acceptance and declared that
Democratic victory was assured not
only In this district but throughout the
state.