davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-02
The Death Record.

The following deaths for forry-eigh-
hours we're reported az the Health De
partmcnt up TO noon today. Eta Green
burger. one hundred and two years; Vir-
ginia Ann O'Rear. seventy-nine years,
James weldon. seven1y-nine years. VIII
lis Conway. seventy-eight years; Daniel
Jacks. seveuty-fve years John Daniel
EikeIbargcr. seventy-fve years, Mary
Caroline Allen. sevcnty-two years; Cath
crime 3. T. Hopkins, seventy years; John
NJ Rudenstein. siXty-nine years; Jane
Miller Stotseuburg. siNty-siE years. John
Able shepherd. ffty-seven years, James
Crockett MCGOWAN, ffty-fiye years, Lew
euvn Murphy. ffty-hvc years; Michael
Frierv. nfty-three years; Humphrey
Ware. Gfty-one years; Daniel W still
yard dfy-one years, Emma Jackson,
forty-ive years. Mrs. Rose A. Clark
f0rtv-iye years T. :. Van Antwerp
fortv-ouc years; Hortensia F. Hicks
tbfrrv-dve years; William II. Cole thirty
years William NoEes. twenty-siN years;
Charles Rollins, nineteen years William
Jordon. seven years, Helen Hail. three
and onc-haIf years. Nitue Reynolds. two
wears. Iucie May Beavers. seven months,
Isabelle Huber EnEster, six months;
Jessie Naraout. tWeuty-One days, Cecilia
NJ Cady. fourteen days.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-02
WAS IN THE GLENCOE WRECK.
Treasury Auditor Tin,Is,e Tells of His
Experience in r. 4 O. Accident.

treasury Auditor Tin,r,e Tells of His
Experience in r. & O. Accident.
Ernest C. Timmo. Of Wisconsin. Treas
ury Auditor for the state Department.
was in the railroad accident on the BaIti-
more and Ohio Railroad at Glencoe. Pa.
yesterday, when two men were killed and
seventeen injured through the deraiIment
Of part Of the through train from Pitts
burgh to New York Mr. Timme was in
the rear chair car and escaped without
injury Of any character.
Just after leaving sand Patch said
Mr. Timme, this morning. ";here is a long
tunnel succeeded by several sharp curves
in the track on the down grade The en-
gineer in charge OF the train was one OF
the oldest on the road but. in order to
make up some OF his lost time. he put on
fun steam
Il could see the engine from my seat
when it rounded the curves and # was
impossible to distinguish the driving
crank from The wheels. so fast were we
going. Il became evident 20 me that the
engineer had lost control Of mis- engine
and when we came TO the second sharp
curve the thought flashed across my mind
that the engine would jump the track
right there.
sure enough it did. I had braccd my
self for the shock and scarcely felt the
jar in the rear car. lady in front Of
me was thrown forward and the chair
upon which she was sitting fell over en-
hel- when she was released from that
position she was unhurt. Our car. like
the others. caught fire and there was
not piece Of wood as big as your hand
left in the entire train when the thing
was over
The fireman was thrown away up on
the emtankueEt and was mangled almost
beyond recognition. OF the engineer there
was nothing discovered but a pair Of
hands and heap Of rags.
Peculiar as IL may seem. there was not
n woman or child o. al those that were
on the train VINO was hurt in the least.
In one OF the cars man, an operator.
was injured so seriously that ! am afraid
he viii die In the seat Immediately in
'front.' OF him was a lady with two little
children, none OF whom was scratched.
AT the time of the accident 7 don't
believe that my pulse increased at all
But after il was an over 1 tried 10 write
telegram TO my family assuring them
Of my safety. ] could not do it. my hand
trembled so. and I had to get the operator
10 write 10 FOR me-
Auditor Timme is one-armed veteran
OF Tie civil war.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-02
a MYSTERY SOLVED.
Archibald GiIRIIin, a Honolulu Ma
son. Killed IN Philadelphia.

The mystery surrounding the disap-
pearaucc Of Mr. Archibald Gufnin. Of
Honolulu. prominent there in Masonic
circles. which has been causing his
friends ia the Hawaiian Islands and Cali
fornla much uneas mess, has been solved.
To was found that the man who was
killed IN Philadelphia by a street car
ON December -, was Archibald T. Gil
hllln. and that bis home was IN Honolulu.
The similarity Of the names and ad-
dresses o. the dead and missing man
leave little room for doubt that Mr..
GlidllIu who met his death in PlIadcI-
Dhia was the man VINO disappeared from
Honolulu.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-02
OLDEST INHABITANTS MEET.
New Year Greetings Exchanged and
the White House Visited.

New Year Greetings Exchanged and
the White House Visited.
The Association Of the Oldest Inhab-
itants Of Washington assembled in its
rooms az the CorcCran Building yesterday
and exchanged greetings of the New Year
The meeting was presided over by John
Narbury, jr.. who stated that on account
Of hI-health he would be unable 20 again
take The chair
After hearing. the reports Of various
committees and transactIuE much Lusi-
ness. the association visited the White
House Among those present we're:
J. ". Clarke. William A. Clarke. H Y.
Cotton, William ID. Crumpsey. Rudolph
EichhOrn, Solomon J. Fague. Daniel Ge-
nau, Thomas ". Fowler. Joseph T. How
ard. Andrew Jackson James Johnson.
Wallace W Kirby, J. Edward Krause.
Benjamin +. Larcombe, John Marburv
jr- John W Miller James MuIIoy limo
thy W Murphy, T. v NoOna1. Samuel F.
D. Ourand, W. Boron. A. II. Eagau. A. l.
Schultz, Frederick Stutz. Brys5n TiIley.
Thomas II. Ellsworth. J. Madison Cuts.
Jacob Niehmeyer. James A. Winebereer.
J. Richard Rggles W c. Gallant. J. T
Sullivan, and w. II. Williams
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-02
Trinity church Anniyersary.

Tic coming April viii mark the seven
ty-hltE anniversary OF Trinity Parish
Protestant Episcopal Church, corner OF
Third 5nc G. Streets northwest
The present structure Was erected fifty
years ago, and owing 10 Indebtedness
against DO from time 90 time. has never
been COIsccTat'd. Recently. however.
the CCuETGE cation has boon IIbCTiug hard
% pay OF tha lndsbIedur.e. thus removing
the only obstacle 90 .hc coua,rratiou OF
tEt etilc-.
Daring tlr coming rear especial cf-
fort VIII be IGt forth 10 clear fHe church
OF an eucumDr.ur'. - that b. may Doe
ftJugIy ruu-rrsr;-d.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-02
CUT DURING STREET BRAwL.
Negro Badly Slashed About the Face
and Back in AnacOstia.

Negro Badly SIashed About the Face
and Back in AnacOstia.
While engaged IN a street Drawl on
Nicholas Avenue. Anacostia. John Mon
roe, a negro barber. about thirty years
old, was cut about the face, and stabbed
IN the back He says the cutting was
done by George Scott, another negro liv-
ing in Anacostia-
Monroe says that he was walking along
Nicholas Avenue. near Burrows Road. when
Lc met Scott, and because he would not
talk % the latter he was sIashed across
the Ease. and stabbed in the back Al
though the stab III the back WAS not
long one. il yyaz deep and extended near
~ 10 the lungs
The injured man he'd his wounds Iress-
cd by DR.. Watson, the corporation doc
tor I'm AuacCst,8. and atreTwaTi went 70
his homo. Scott WIS arrested AT his home
by Policeman Andrews, of the sUb-statiOn.
about two hours after the assault took
place.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-02
Neighhorhood Vote.
TWO MULES ELECTRoCUTED.
Js.cIdent Traced TO Holiday Jaunt Of
n Party of HoyS

\ New Year jaunt into the woods by a
party Of boys resulted this morning in the
electrocution Of . Tair OF mules. valued at
$500. belonging 10 r. A Malone. a con-
tractor. The accident occurred at the
Arizona Avenue sewer north Of the New
Cut Road.
Yesterday a party Of boys. while out
for walk stopped IN the vicinity and
built a FIRE in a hollow tree TO warm
themselves. the fire smoIdered there all
night and this morning a pun OF wind
blew the tree over.
In falling the tree fell against the wires
OF the United States Electric Light Com
pany, carrying them with Il to the ground.
Several or the wires fell upon the backs
OF The team Of mules. The electric CIR
rent passed through their bodies. and
the mules were instantly killed.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-02
Fined for Carrying Weapons.

Judge Scot5 in the Ulite5 States branch
Of the Police Court. sent William Wilson
TO Jail for nine morths IN default OF
GUe or 5000 imposed FOR carrying con-
cealcd weapon. According 60 the tc-ti-
monv Of a policeman, Wilson went into
n church on K Street last uigh and ok
hnitod a gun during a dispute with an
other man, who was standing IN az
aisle.
Wilson is q colored man about twenty
FIVE years Of age BE told the court Dc
was from Virginia. Tt vas brought out
i'm evidence that nc had lived in Washing
ton all of his life ana that he was rarely
on the streets except when he was in the
wCTkhCusc or Jail
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-02
NEWS AND GOSSIP
FROM GEORGETOWN
AN INSTITUTIONS APPEAL FOR AID
Continued Activity in Property
DeaiinEs-An Inquest Into
WOmUu'S sudden Death.
Citizens TO Meet.

The institution here known as the
House of the Good Shepherd is in need.
Since the passage of the measure pro-
hibitiug sectarian appropriations the in
come O. the institution has been extremely
limited Private donations rave prac-
ticalIy kept it running. Some little as
sisranCe has been rendered by the Board
of ChLdren's Guardians for the mainte-
nance of certain inmates placed there by
that board
The first formal public appeal for aid
has gone out and the Feast OF the Epiph-
any. January g. has heeu designated by
/ The sisters in charge as Donation Day
Will" the Ho-se CT the Good Shepherd
/ is under the control Of Catholic Sisters
girls from families processing any other
( religion are equally welcomed. The Sis
I tiers ask Tor financial or miscellaneous
I donations Clothes. groceries. etc. are as
acceptable as money. The institution is
located on the corner of Thirty-sixth and
T Streets.
Real Eatntc Transfers
Jacob p. Clarke has sold to William A.
and Charles S. Richards lots /. .. 3 and q.
Block 6. in WhiteIaven subdivision Of
Emma NcCahiH has sold to Albert A..
clemens lots 20. 80 and - in KidweE
and others subdivision OF square 1904.
Additional Charge Preferred
George Williams. who WIS arrested
Monday morning by Policeman Trennis on
suspicion OF having stolen a horse bride
and two chickens. was charged in the
/ Police Court yesterday with the addi-
/ Jional offence OF bringing stolen goods
into the District
il was found that Williams took tho
I bride from the stable Of Joseph Gamble.
a butcher. WHO lives I'm Virginia The
! owner of the chickens has not vet been
/ found, though j, is thought that the fowls
were also stolen from one of the Viz
{ GINA farmyards.
: Coiored Woman's sudden Death.
| Bell Hays. colorcd. residing in Ma
gruder's Row. Tenleytown. died yester-
/ day afternoon very suddenly while work
I ing around the house She was the wife
| OF Spencer Hays and was thirty years Of
Z age
As there was no physician in attend
ancc al the time OF heI death the Coroner
was notified a p0st-mortCm examina-
ton viii be held some time today NJ the
sixth Precinct morgue-
NeighhorhOOd Notes.
Rev Frank IT. Havenner and family
rendered reception 20 the members Of
/ the congregation Of the Dumbarton Ave
l nue. Methodist Episcopal Church. last
( night al his home on o Street northwest
/ The good wishes OF nearly 500 persons
/ were extended TO the pastor Of the con
! greEatiOn-
The Georgetown and Tenleytown Citi-
{ zens' Associations will meet tomorrow
1 night with Presidents b. =. Janney and
/ Charles c. Lancaster, in their respective
/ chairs
/ The Georgetown Association will meet
/ at Cooperative Hall on Thirty second
] Street and the TenieytoWu Association at
/ Masonic Hail on Wisconsin Avenue
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-02
NEGREss SERIOUSLY HURT.
Engaged in Fight With Man, and
She II Now fu Hospital.

F. Lucy Douglass. .colored. is at the
Emergency Hospital IN a serious coudi-
ton. suffering from kicks and blows.
which the police believe were admins
tered by Andrew Johnson, a Negro. who
is locked up on charge Of assault and
battery.
Neighbors state that Johnson was drunk
last night and started the trouble with
The woman. John says otherwise. and
claims that she abused him. However. the
police found Lucy Douglass in such con
dltion that il was feared she might die.
AT the hospital she rallied. and her re
coyery is now expected
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-02

Francis Wilson in The Tore
ador evening
CoIumbia-Jerome Sykes in Foxy Quill
Ter" afternoon and evening
Chase's-POliJc vaudeville. afternoon
and evening
Lafayette Sweet Lavender evening
evening
Kernan's-Sam Devere's Burlesqucrs.
afternoon and evening
BijOu-BuTlesque and vaudeville, after
noon and evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-02
CAPTAIN COOK coNvALEscENT.
Confined TO His Ward Yet. nud In
able Ia Receive visitors

Captain Cook, commander OF the bat
ueship Brooklyn during the Spanish
american war. who has for some time
been confined 10 the Naval Hospital with
a serious case Of stomach trouble. was
reported 20 De considerably improved this
morning.
He cannot as yet. however. receive any
Of the numerous persons who daily en-
quire al the hospital regarding his coudi-
Q
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-02
Downtown Temperature.

The temperatures registered by the
standard thermometer al House a. Herr
m.nu-s today we're 8 a. m, % degrees.
j a.. So, 1870 D. H., 3S.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-02
General SeaBans No Better.

u is reported that General Scamans.
who is living i'll at the Arlington, is no
better The doctors in attendance say
that there is no change whatever in his
condition.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-02
FUNERAL OF J.s.vAN ANTWERP
Body Of WeII-KBOvvn Correspondent
Buried ut Rock Creek.

buried ut Rock Creek
The funeral Of J. S. Van Antwerp. the
weil-knOwn Washington correspondent.
was held a. his residence. 24O8 Fourteenth
Street northwest. This morning at 1880
O'Clock The remains were then removed
to Rock Creek Cemetery. where the inter-
Eent was made.
The corps Of Washington correspondents
Was represented at The funeral by the fol-
lowing committee: Charles A. Boyuton
r. L. West J. J. Dickinson. Robert j.
Wynne. IN brose Bierce. T. A. Johnson.
Frank II Hosford. y. o. Messenger. Otto
Carmichael Charles A. Edwards r. s
Little. h. e. Stevens, and T. C. snyder.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-02

Partly cloudy tonight and Friday;
warmer tonight; fresh TO brisk south
erly winds.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-02
Lining Remnants.
Odds and Ends in JeYelry
and Leather Goods.

A lot Of Seal and WaIrus Leather
Pocket Books ana Chatelainc
Bags. slightly shop hurt Sold 4 AZ
regularly at . eenta-Friday ~
for -.---------.--... ---.--.-------
Odds and ends Of Jewelry. including
Brooch Pins. Hat Pins. and stick
Pins-aud various other odd -
ments- Sold up 10 Is cents 1t
choice Friday at------.----.--.-..-O
A lot Of Hair Brushes. solid
back. all pure English b-istIe. q -
Sold az 75c-wiu be closed out 1I
4 lot OF Knit shopping Bags
with Leather covered handles, 1 II
Sold regu.s Ply at % cents. Fri II
The popular FIOrOdOra Combs.
in she'll which sell regularly at OH
1s celts-will be offered Friday NJ
AZ -------.---.-. ------------ -
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-02
Linen Remnants.

Remnant lot Of fun size German
Damask Luncheon Doyhes, plain
white and coIored borders Sell regu-
Iar1v for soc. dozen These are 90G
slightly soile5 aud mussed - HN
hence. remnant price. doz----- - ~
5-yard pieces Sanitary Cot II
ton Bird-eye, fun bIeached- IL
The > yards fOr--.-------------
Is dozen Linen Glass Towels. red
and blue checks, fringed at 4 IT
the ends. Sell regularly for 10N
&C. Remnant price, each 20
Remnant lot OF extra large size
Black Towels soft finish. hemmed
ready for use. Regular price. 1HC
pc. These are soiled. Rem hL
nant price. each--.--------...- "
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-02
aGripps,' Headache, CatHrrh.-Ng

s.r-rfr. is due 20 the after effects Of Il Grippe
,Isb g- lstaru ol-auha. headache iri,lmCd nasal
rge.4ars ana offensive dropping iU rlc throat
f. Agray.r, Catarrhal Powder IS the sw0rn enemy
to I'M head colds headache. and caJarlh. Il
,lrsr- tbe .irost and nasal passages and stops the
pain over the eyes m ten minutes Get II to-
- n ,.rrgs radically sold by r. = VII
fslu-. Niuth and Streets Edmcnls * Williams
TIlfr1- sfrec. and Pennsylvania A-euue.-l5.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-02
.-.--co,l. I, NnslLne1o,, stcamnoat q

Delightful trips daily al 5.a" p. m, rom to1t
E...b. and Newport Nea-. See .d usge q.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-02
TIE sun AND MOON
TIDE TABLE.

sun TOSe----t-I9 An sun sets-.-4.49 PM
Moon rises.1-I2 An. Moon seJs..........
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-02
STREET LIGHTING.

High tide..........I:44 A. NJ and 2-1s P. NJ
Low tide .-.--.----S-3O A n and S-l4 p. NJ
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-02
Odds and Ends of Gloves.

Two hundred pairs OF Ladies Fine
Kid Gloves, in every size from 5Iz 10
7-,-and in black and all the
favorite cOlOrs - excepting - ~
white Regular 75c quality nj
for Friday al -..---.-....-..-- w
Ladies' regular 23c Three-batjon
FIcece-lined Gloves in all 101C
sizes Perfect kid fitting. ~
For Friday at............. ~
Choice Of Ladies and Misses Warm
Double WOrsted MItts, IN all sizes
Strong thread. heavy quality NJ
Sort sold elsewhere at ice a III
pair offered Friday fOr----...- ~
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-02
Cbs Corning CinltB
THURSDAY. JANUARY >. 1902.


Publication once:
CORNER TENTH AND D STREETS
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-02

FIynE's business College, sth and X
Business. i oTtaand. TypeWriJinS- s. year.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-02
COIOred Dress Goods.

Remnants Of Doable-width Wool
Serge. in plain colors Of navy cadet.
garnet. cardinal, green. old rose.
brown. black. etc. Regu- ~ 4
lar price 19c. Remnant IoC
price. ...-.---.-. ...-------
Remnants Of Atwood 2S-inch Vene-
tian Cloth. Atwood 3S-iuch SulJing,
Atwood French Flannel Atwood
Plain Challie. &6-inch Wool Cashmere,
g8-inch Wool Flaids Heavy
weight Melton Cloth in Oxford n II
grey Worth up to sec Rem ~
aaut price ---.------ --.---------
Remnants OF Atwood 3S-iuch Aba
sr0ss. GS-inCh All-WoCl Henrietta,
Heavy-vcieEt Striped SkirIug- re
ouire 40 lining. 5S-inch Atwood
Plaf5s 52-iuch Atwood NSr"-i"n
cloth. 46-inch Atwood French ~
serge. etc Worth up to 75c- /
Remnant price ..--......-.-.-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-02
Rioting in wales.

LONDON. Jan. Troops have been
sent to Bethesda. Wales. 20 QueH the
riotiug amJue Penrhyn strikers, who have
wrecked several houses.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-02

x1-25 10 baltimore and Return Via
Is. & q. Il. Il. Saturday. and sunday,
January 4 ana .. tickets good returning until
.aIlsgius Monday Good On az trains except
ROYAL Limited.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-02
MuSSed and SOiIed Handker-
chiefs at QuiCk-Selling
Prices.

Cboiee Of hundreds of Ladies' Fine
Sheer Quaiitr Swiss Handker- ~
chiefs that are mussed or s0iled. 1T
Sold AT I2iac- Jnered Friday for -
Thousands Of MISSED and TumbIed
Handkerchiefs. for men. ladies' and
children. Countless tyles-iucludi-g
plain white. Eemstitehed border. lace
edge. JapOne1te- fancy fast COlOrCd
border. mourning border, 0RC
etc. etc. Qualities worth sc. ~
Sc and 13c-fOr .............. -
Mems Strictly All Pure irish Linen
UulaUndered Handkerchief. II they
were Numbered the price 101P
would have 10 be 25c- Of SHoI
fered Friday for ...-...... W
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-02
Real Estate Transfers

Jacob =. Clarke has sold to William a.
and Charles S. Richards lots /, .. and g..
Block g. in WhiteEaven subdivision OF
Harlem.
Emma NcCahiIl has sold to Albert A.
Clemens lots 20. 80 and n in KidweE
and others subdivision OF square 1904.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-01

legislative nominations, and the ticket will
be filed by petition. Joseph W. Reynolds
will run for the house in the 50th district.
John T. Lommen Is running for re-
nomination to the house from Clay coun-
ty, and has the farmer support generally.
He was a member who would not stand
any monkey business" from the lobby
lists.
Messrs. Norman, Nyquist and Wilder,
the three house members from Blue Earth
county, are all candidates for renomina-
ton, and have three opponents. The trio
did not make much noise, but one always
knew where to find them.
Reliable reports from Fillmore county
say that Senator Thompson will be re-
nominated hands down, and that the vote
for G. D. Allen will be Insignificant. Mar
tin Maland of Rushford is Mr.. Thompson s
strongest competitor.
M J. Bowling has seeded the seventh
district with toothpick, bearing his
picture and the legend my pick for con-
gress." Now, they say, Dowling's name
will be in everybody's mouth.
- -..as = Charles B. Cheney.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-01
JOHNSON TO THE FORE

Tom l.. Johnson of Cleveland, is a. COM
ing man. If he lives and keeps his health
he will soon be great power in national
politics. Mr.. Johnson has routed the
MacLean forces in Ohio, in Cincinnati
even. In the same manner he will rout
the forces of the Bourbon democracy
everywhere when his opportunity comes.
Times are changing, the democratic
party Is changing and Johnson is the man
for the times. It is apparent to all that,
after eight years of Organism, the old
mossback democracy can never again
be In power. Likewise, Organism
Is dead. But out of Organism will
spring the democracy of the future,
the Johnsonian democracy. The question
OF controlling and regulating great .corpo-
rations is at the top, the question Of pub
lie ownership Of public utilities, even rail.
ways and telegraphs, is coming to the
top, SO Is reformed taxation. With these
new ideas, these new forces in politics
Johnson has been Identified since the time
the public first heard of him.
The fact that johnson Is millionaire
that he has shown himself amply able t.
take care Of himself in the hurly burly O
our present industrial system, relieves hin
from the charge Of being a disgruntlet
sorehead, anxious for a change on the the
| Dry that he can't be worse off than he is
The millionaire who takes the popula
side will never lack Tor followers. TIL
confding common people take It 70
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-01
MONDAY EVENING,

strike in the anthracite coal regions
of Pennsylvania about? Why do 100000 remain out OF
long? public had much about the strike
in piecemeal fashion that Is weak the main issues
Listen the and the right to be all on
and the right to be
all their side. The best the public do Is to take
unbiased observers view arrived at after investigation
study given by Frank Julian Warne
in the current Outlook.
Briefly according to him, the struggle is to main
tain higher standard of living against lower
Victory by in the present strike means
reduction the income and the lowering of the standard OF
living the English speaking miners toward that of the i'm
ported 1aborers
Already English speakers have been crowded out in
the Lehgh Schuyki districts. Only in the Wyoming
do they remain in force
Yet the Sav miners and competent
all their ability to live day and get rich
$50 month"; that is impossible for the English speakers
higher standard without getting the
Slav make with them. This is the
difficult the wyoming district at least the contract
miners English speakers and the day aborers Savs
But the difficult problem has been solved by the United
Slavs gathered into the union by
their intelligent English speaking leaders,