davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-25
]. BULLS HARD COAL
American Demand for It Bears Rath-
er Heavily on the Consumer
in England.
Abnormal Shipments Of $4,000 Tons
With Inquiries for as Many
..' Tons More. 4s.

London, Sept 25-'The American de-
mand for anthracite coal continues good
but up to date we have not made much
from 1t and the English consumer has been
getting all the worst of the situation"
This sta tement has been made to rep
resentative of the Associated Press by
the most prominent anthracite operator
on the coal exchange.
What may call an abnormal Ameri-
can demand has been felt for about
month past" he continued. eve always
have a steady trade with Canada and the
Pacific coast and the statements referring
to large shipments to Portland appearing
in the English press mean to Portland,
Ore. So this is merely our regular trade.
The abnormal shipments to date total
about $4,000 tons, Of which our firm has
sent all but a thousand or so. I know
my estimate is accurate, We are slow, l
confess, in taking advantage of the Ameri-
can demand. All the orders thus far filled
have been at just about the normal price,
but free on board quota tions at Swansea
advanced SO cents during the past week
and while there are inquiries for $4,000
tons more the Americans thus far have
been reluctant to pay the advanced price.
'The people who are really suffering
from the boom are the English consumers
because the retailers sharply advanced
prices conincident with the boom in the
export trade. AS the case stands dealers
are unable to fill all their orders on ac-
count OF the miners union. We could
double the output of the collieries without
increasing the force. but the union regula-
lions forbid the miners from increasing
the daily output. We expect the American
demand to continue for some time"
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-25
SECRETARY ROOTS SPEECH
He Defends the Work of the Nation
in the Philinpines.

Peoria, ILL.,, Sept. 25.-Elihu Root, secre-
tary Of war; was the speaker at last
nights meeting Of the Illinois League OF
Republican clubs. After a eulogy OF Presl-
dent Mckinley he said:
1.-THE work of pacification onf construc-
ton in Cuba has been completed. Mill
tary government there had faithfully given
effect to the humane purposes or the
American people. With sincere kindness
our officers had helped the Cubans to
take steps necessary to the establishment
Of their own constitutional government. y
Secretary Root said that notwithstand-
ing the insurrection, the business of the
Philippines islands has f1ourished and has
become nearly double what it was in the
most peaceful years under Spanish rule.
Then he spent some time in a denial OF
the stories told by the democratic party
during the insurrection. He gave some
statistics as to the number Of soldiers in the
islands, the losses by war and sickness,
and then read a number Of the kilograms
captured with Aguinaldo and other gen.
erals. He then read a letter written by
Jose Rizal, the greatest genius and most
revered patriot of the Philippines, in which
he pleaded with his people to submit to
American sovereignty as the only way in
which to gain their freedom.
The secretary spent some time in tell
Ing Of the attacks made upon the adminis-
| tratiorns by different members of the sem
| ate and house and said:
throughout all this storm of detrac-
ton and abuse the republican majority of
the senate and house labored INCREASINGLY
to frame and perfect legislation under
"h1ch the people Of the Philippines have
peace and order and individual freedom
ana prosperity. They studied the needs o1
the Islands, the character of the people
the existing laws and system Of govern.
ment ana they produced and passed
against democratic opposition a Philippine
government bill which exhibits a higI
degree Of wise craftsmanship, and opens
to the Philippine people the path to tha
enlightenment and capacity for self-gov
err eInment Tor which Rial longed, and tt
mckinley believed would descend mo,
them % under the benediction of our flaa
tn1nk they and not the others were thf
true friends Of the Philippine neonle
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-25
$23. 80 Round Trip to New York, witt
Stopovers at Baltimore, Washington
and PHILADELPHIA

Will be the rate for excursion tickets
from Chicago Oct. 8, A. and 6 Was Pan
Handle route, and S25.S5 via Fort, Wayne
route. Tickets will be good returning un-
til Oct. IA. Ascertain details by address
ing H. R. Dering, A. G. p. Agt.. 24SsSouth
Clark street, Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-25
REAL ESTATE TRaMerrnn

A: G. Holmdale to Harry Ievinskv o,s .
aG addton part sdz6 lots and Z block e. Gales Second
n,eIany Emily P. Campbell and husband to Hester v
SeW %ork lot i9 block co. Calhoun Park $780,
W and Frank B. Forman; in block 20 u Tor rang s
minneapolis, 100000 ''' io"h or
10 sots eo 20 and 26 block II, Menage's supnlement
~ Frank crowell and wife to William R. Fowler:
lot 9, block 13, Kenwood, $475
minneapolis Land and Mortgage tomnanv to
tonxa Rns e. Gals lots to block L. etc Mime
II. Leslie Euches ct al. to Edward G.. Gale:
lots to "a. block 10, Minnetonka Bluffs, $3.50
n,oaa mary beznoska to Joseph NJ Griffith lot 1e
,ote Blske - Folsom and wife to Neiis c. 11ansen:
ofs 81 1o Il Il qna 12 Rusts
hansen; lpo6t papt lots $, block 1s1, Town of Min
l. block p, Gales second addition s99o l19S ana
Henry s. Payson ct al. to Charles ei.'f G. Hoffman,.
sSaRdh sG%tf three s4ss Of lot i5 block g. ean
Edward Carroll and wife-to A. G. Holmdale;
10 lots &C 6 and Z, block l, ETC., Saunders Park
Lewis J. Van Fossen and wife to Ora l..
Latham; ad lot 6, block 6, Motor Line addition.
A: G. Holmdale to Lakewood Cemetery Asso.
cation; eaton; lots and Z, block 1, etc., Saunder .
Kate Briggs and husband to Hollis c. pearce.
lot II, block 8; Lakeview addition, $1.10o.
Mary e. Chase and husband to Marie A,
| addition $15O.
National Life Insurance company to Marie
Pfe1fer; in block 3, South Side addition $500.
Darlington Phelps and wife to John S. Pills
$500. ~ -. o''
William L.. Wolford and wife to Rebecca J..
Plummer; lot g. block 16, second division, Rem
ington Park, 1925.
George W Walker and wife to Eva A. Sam
born; lot 25. block 12, Forest Heights, So, OOO
Alvin Eichhorn and wife to Victor F. Sewn.
lot g. g. block 8, Avery's Chicago Avenue addition,
John R. johnson and wife to Victor j. Welch:
| lots "a to 90, 1O3 to 1O6 los and 100, Mead.
| Vile Park. 800. .-.
Jeremiah 0. Callahan to Mary Zeimes; part
| lot IL, block IL. Town of st. Anthony, ST. 975
Twenty-s minor deeds. $374
Total, so Deeds $50 S54 ..-..
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-25
They Want Hanna to Run.

result from in
nutrition and
lack of exer-
else.
DR.. Pierce's
Golden Med
ica1 Discovery
cures diseases
of the stomach
and other or
gans of diges-
ton and 11utri-
ton, and also
diseases of 9TH
er organs which
are. caused by
the diseased
condition of the
stomach. By
enabling the
perfect nutri-
ton of the
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-25

Journal want ads are stepping stones
to prosperity. Try them and be convinced.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-25
MARRIAGE ITCENsEs

Emanuel Rylander and Anna Johnson
William H. Brewer, st. Louis county. and
Laura Pilse, Humboldt county, Iowa. r.
John G. Geugher, Dubuque Iowa, and Glars
j. Mclaughlin, Dubuque, Iowa. ~
Roland "A. Gray and Nellie johnson. ...-'
John A. Ekre and Lulu Stevens -- {
Herbert A. Smith and Daisy NJ. Ober. -
John Anderson and Lillian o. Forkelberg
Albert W. Shaw and Anna L. Purdy
Louis G. Zahler and Ida Lindblom
Charles A. Link and Anna G. Lemke.
Bottof Knudson and Josephine Rasmussen.
Alex F. johnson and Ellen O. Johnson =
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-25
Through Tourist Cars to California,

On and after Sept. IL, the Minneapolis &
st. Louis will run weekly tourist cars
ha. Denver and the Scenic line through
Colorado and Salt Lake. Ticket rate only
$32. 80 and through berth rate only Sc. ,
Beginning Oct. 1, and every Wednesday
thereafter, additional through cars will be
operated via Kansas City and the Santa
re Route to Los Angeles This gives a
choice Of the two best lines to California.
For berth reserva tions and tickets, call
at No. 1 Washington avenue S, w. l.,
Hathaway, City Ticket Agent.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-25

promotes a vigorous old age.
III was sufferer from chronic darrhea for five
years." writes Mrs. Mary. A, Aaron, of Rolla,
Phelps Co., Mo. "I tried different remedies,
which would give me relief for a short time
only. My trouble would return as bad as ever.
consulted you in July, 1900, and by your advice
commenced using DR.. Pierce's remedies. took
two bottles of the Golden Medical Discovery
three vials of the Pellets and some of the
| Extract of Smart-Weed,' as you advised:
| have not had any return of my trouble since
using your medicines. Am now seventy-one
years old and never had anything to relieve
me so quick. think DR.. Pierce's medicines the
greatest earth. Should I ever have any re.
turn of my trouble shall use your medicine
MY thanks to you for your advice and thanks
to Almighty God for restoring me to health
through your hands"
! Accept no substitute for rGolden Med
ical Discovery" There is nothing ujust
as good" for diseases of the stomach,
blood and lungs.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, the best
laxative for old people. They cure con-
Nipation and biliousness.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-25
THE MONEY MEN
ARE ROOSEPHOBES
Wall Street Is Now Damning the
President Up Hill and
Down Dale.
Secretary Shaw and His Manage
ment of the Treasury Also Cen
sured on the Street.
a Demand Will Be Made on Con-
gress Next Winter to Solve
the Currency Problem.
Nosc York Su,. Special !Sers'tre

Naso York Sun Special Ser-'sce
Chicago. Sept. 25.-Walter Welman in
a New York special to the Record Herald
says: This is probably the only place|in
the country where the nomination of
President Roosevelt q year and a half
hence is not conceded by the leading poll
ticians and men of affairs. Everywhere
else there is no question that he will be
his own successor if the republican party
can command enough votes at the polls.
For several days l have been in an at
mosphere which is decidedly frigid toward
President Roosevelt. 1t is the atmosphere
which surrounds the men OF finance on the
lower end Of Manhattan island.
The bitterness toward Roosevelt which
these men display is one of the peculiar
phases of current thought. Go where you
will among the leading men Of Wall street
and Wall street means in this sense the
financial and railroad world-and you hear
Roosevelt damned up hill and down dale.
They look upon him as a 'crazy man.
as unsafe. as one of whom it is impossible
to tell what he will do next This feeling
is a curious manifestation of the trad
itional inability of New York to get in
touch with the predominant public opin-
ion Of the country.
What hurts these men more than any
thing else is a feeling Of helplessness. The
better informed among them realize that
as matters are now going Roosevelt will
be nominated virtually without opposition
for his second term. A few still think a
way to beat him can be found, and the
majority hope almost against hope that
something will happen during the next
year and half. Get close to the average
New YOrker-the successful New Yorker
who has made lot Of money and is a
power in one more big banks and cor
porations and you will find that he is
disgusted beyond measure because the
of hn of t0
have Roosevelt in the White House for
the next six years. He cannot understand
why the men Of New York should not pre-
dominate in politics as we'll as in finance
and railrOading.
They Want Hanna to Run.
While Senator Hanna was here last
week he met and talked with g good many
Of these men who are such pronounced
Roosephobes. He was not seeking them,
but could not avoid encOuntering them as
he mingled with his friends. In more than
one influential quarter intimations of tho
broadest sort were thrown out to the SEN
ator that if he would consent to stand
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-25
Red Raven Reasons.

Red Raven Splits will positively cure
headache, indigestion and nausea. Now
that is a reason for you to buy
The age-herald., 1902-03-23
HE SENDS IT FREE TO MEN,

The following letter from churn manu- facturer speaks for itself
 Dear Editor-If any of your readers are suffering from Lost Manhood, Nervous Debility, Shrunken Organs. Sexual Weak ,,ass etc., and want a sure, quick cure teIl them to write to me and I will gladly send them free prescription with full directions for home treatment in plain sealed envelope-one that I know will do +be work There is no charge whatever; iust fell them to write me in confidence and ! will show them how to avoid scheming medical quacks and regain their hsalth without personal embarrassment. Yours respectfully,
 'THOS. BRADFORD,
 2SO Bradford Bldg. Cincinnati. o. s-9-1m-su-tu-th
The age-herald., 1902-03-23
ADVERTISING DID THE TRICK.
Uneeda Biscuits Became Famous
 Through Newspaper Publicity.

From Fourth Estate.
 A. w. Green, chairman of the board of directors of the National Biscuit Com pany, furnishes the following testimonial as to the value of judicious newspaper advertising:
 When the company started our goods were sold almost entirely In bulk, and the package business was in it's infan- cy We determined that the true way to sell certain of our goods was to sell them in small, alright, moisture-proof packages.
 "The first result of this determination was the Uneeda biscuit, a scent pack age of soda biscuit, put up in a package protected by United States patent. The idea was novel, and we soon found that we had struck the taste of the people.
 "The introduction of the Uneeda bis cult was followed by many other pack-l ages put up in the same manner and sealed with the In-er-seal trademark design.
 "The next point was to reach the con sumer. Knowing that we had something that the consumer wanted. we had to advise the consumer of it's existence. We did this by extensive advertising
 'The results have exceeded even our expectations. So rapidly has our pack age business increased that our facilities have become inadequate. and we are now planning to build this year two large biscuit works to take care of this increas- ing business"
The age-herald., 1902-03-23
Senator Depew Makes an Able speech-chief
 Justice Getting Old
Washington SideHghts
BY W. T. MANNING.

leave the bench now as he would be next winter He would hardly choose Febru- ary as time to retire, as that would be in the middle of term. which will ex- tend to May or June. But the fact is that he has not thought of retiring now, or In February next He Is hale and hearty, vigorous in body and mind, and feels he will live longer in harness than out of 1t. But the President, who is en- deavoring to build up his friends, would be greatly pleased to have Fuller step down and out as he would like to appoint Senator John c. spooner of Wisconsin to the position. And so would Spooner's friends.
 Now the funny part of 1t is that Senator Spooner Is not particularly anxious to be a jurist. and talking to his friends a. few days ago he said place on the Supreme Court bench had no attractions for him and that he preferred to remain in the Senate. But the Roosevelt galaxy want him on the bench, or shall 1t be termed the shelf" Supreme Court Justices rare ly retire until compelled to do so by old age or other inflrmties. and as the Pres ident has no power to remove them. they generally remain as long as they are able to properly perform the duties of the office. and sometimes a little longer, for 1t Is a well known fact that the late As sociate Justice Steven J. Field of Cal ifornia did not retire until long after his associates on the bench thought that his usefulness as a judge had ceased
 Associate Justice Gray of Massachusetts, too, is long past the retirement age as he will be "A this month, and is now suffering from stroke of paralysis. He will prob ably recover and his friends expect to see him return to the bench, as he Is very much disinclined to retire as long as he regards his mental equipment as sound. Associate Justice Shiras of Pennsylvania, however. has decided to retire at the end of ten years service. which will be De- tober 10, 1902. Justice Shiras was 70 years old last January, so that he is eligible for retirement either because of age or hav- Ing served continuously for ten years.
 If 1t Is true that Federal jurists do not retire until circumstances force them to- 1t is equally true that 1t is very rare for a person to decline the offer of an ap- pointment as Chief Justice of the Su- preme Court. The only authentic case on record Is that of Roscoe Conkling to whom the appointment was tenedred by President Grant Conkling was at that time at the height of his career as statesman and politician and felt that he was too rusty in the law to properly fill such an exalted judicial place. He there fore declined 1t, and eventually Morri- son R, Waite of Ohio was appointed.
 The President Is determinde to distrib- ute patronage in accordance with his own views. He has decided to remove certain Mckinley men and replace them with Roosevelt men. Indeed. the President has become an out and out politician. It is now determined that Terence V. Pow
The age-herald., 1902-03-23

Washington, D. C., March 1-(Special) Tt is not often. a speech in the Senate makes a perceptible impression beyond its doors. In fact, 1t Is said the days of or ators are of the past, and that oratory is a lost art But a grand denial is re- corded in the magnificent speech made by Chauncey Nj. Depew, the junior Sem ator from New York. It was an able and adriot speech in favor of ship subsidies, and is now being extensively read as state paper. Many have recognized the Senator as a clever man, an able witty, after-dinner speaker and charming en- tertainer at public meetings but the speech in the Senate proved one of the strongest and most eloquent orators the Senate has produced, and by far the most able of this sessions speakers.
 His position was confront ed with the embarrassing question Why tax the peo- pie to increase our merchant marine while you refuse the reciprocal trade treaties needed to give the ships some thing to carry? For as President Mc- Kinley said in his last speech, We must not rest in fancied security that we can forever sell everything and buy little or nothing"
 Senator Depew frankly admitted that he favored the bill as "a protectionist on sea and on land' and as an American seeking the greatness and glory of his country, He would re-establish our car rying trade by equalizing the conditions of competitions. In support of this he said
 "In entering on this kind of legislation we are following the example of those commercial nations that have an hered- ity of commerce running back before the settlement of this country-nations whose keenness In trade whose ability in ex- tending commerce Is the common sub ject of history, and they have adopted those means and no other, In order A D meet the commanding position which they now have on the ocenas of the world"
 Whatever difference may exist as to the conclusions of his argument or even as to the premises, as a supporter of the Mckinley policy of reciprocity, the junior Senator from New York maintained log ical and consistent attitude and gained for him beyond the recognition of elo- quence, position in the National gov- ernment as a statesman to command re- spect and attention.
 Chief Justice Melville Weston Fuller of the Supreme Court will be 70 years old on February Il, 1903, and become eligible for voluntary retirement. He was ap- pointed Chief Justice by President Cleve- land in October 1888, and will have served fifteen years when he reaches the age of TO- A Supreme Court Justice can also retire after ten years of continuous ser vice. so that Justice Fuller is as free to
The age-herald., 1902-03-23

derly shall vacate the office of Commits sioner General of Immigration and that Frank P. Sargent, grand master of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. shall be his successor. Powderly will resist, but resistence is futile. His associates. Thomas w. Fritchie, E. P. McSweeney. are also chalk marked for removal. Naval Officer Sharkeys term will soon expire and Senators Depew and Platt urge his reappointment. It is given out that Pres ident Roosevelt has given special atten- ton to the immigration service. He is not satisfied with conditions. regarding the friction between the New York office and that immigration bureau here as par ticularly unfortunate. He has conferred with Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Taylor, who has charge of immigration matters and has reached the conclusiG6 that a cleaning out is necessary. Com missioner Fitchie has permitted himself to be dominated entirely by MT. Me Sweeney. With view to getting rid of further complications the President has decided to dispense with the services of Commissioner Powderly and at the same time authorize the appointment of the successors of MT. Fitchie and MT. Me Sweeney.
 George R. Sheldon of New York is ex- pected here shortly. Sheldon is a Wall Street banker and treasurer of the New York Country Republican organization. Behind him are lined up the influential men of "the street." who carry great weight during campaigns. It is rumored the President has sent for him to as- certain the effect of his antitrust atti- tude on bankers. Sheldon and Roosevelt were I am told, in Harvard at or about the same time. What the purpose of the visit may be cannot state definitely yet. In view of Mir Sheldon's influence in Wall Street as well as in the party, it has con siderable significance.
 Behind the fight for reciprocity with Cuba organization has been going on in the House against the leadership of Speaker Henderson. His overthrow is sought and the split in the party Is rap idly widening into a breach. All the House leaders have been placed in an un- fortunate position. On one hand they are savagely criticised by the beet sugar men, and on the other by the friends of Cuba. National leaders of the Republican party have no balm for their wounds. They, too, blame them for the manner affairs have been conducted, and do not disguise their disgust of the representa- tive Republicans. Only Representatives Long and Mccall have been consistent throughout the session. They saw the coming storm and tried with all their power to bring the leaders into position to successfully avert the present trouble. They would never have been able to bring them around at all had not Pres- ident Roosevelt brought all of his we'll known energy and persistence to bear in behalf of the cause.
The age-herald., 1902-03-23
King Edwards Court Delights England Street
 Urchins No Longer Guy Peeresses

of the coronation rush is Mir. Charles T. Yerkes. MT. Yerkes and Mrs Yerkes, on arrival. went to Cartridges, but suddenly changed their quarters. On inquiry l learn that the action was the result of a misunderstanding In regard to arrange ments. MT. Yerkes wrote to Claridge's last December, mentioning the rooms he formerly had. The management of the hotel say they did not hear further from MT. Yerkes and let the rooms from the middle of May to the middle of June to another person. MT. Yerks was unwilling to take rooms and vacate them for the time mentioned, and went to another ho- tel. zlsalSA&
 Mrs. Paget CMinnie Stevens) is recover ing. She Is now able to sit up. Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish and Mrs. James Kerno- chan call daily. Mrs. Ronalds Is another invalid on the high road 10 recovery. She has been compelled to abandon her trip to the Riviera. Mrs. Leavitt and Miss Sturgs have gone to Cannes.
 If Earl Cadogan resigns the Irish post it will be given to the Duke of Marlbo- rough. His wife, Consuelo, is most anx- ious for her husband to hold a position that will make her rank with Lady Cur zon, nee Letter. King Edward has two ambitious peeresses to contend with Cam ada Is their objective point. It is race between the two.