davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-09-25
MADE IN THREE HOURS
 REPUBLICAN TICKET
The New York Convention Swift and
 Harmonious

n Agreement in the Morning to Eliminate Sheldon Can didate for Lieutenant Governor Whose Aspirations the Night Before Threatened the Friendly Relations of Senator Platt and Governor Odell-The Late Candi- date Admits That What Happened Was for the Best Platform Condemns Trusts and Endorses Roosevelt.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-25
ANTHRACITE STRIKE
 NEEDS MORE TROOPS
Disorders Extend Over a Length of
 One Hundred Miles

Another County Joins in the Clamor for State Protection There is No General Rioting, But in Spite of the Troops There Frequent Outrages Against the Mining Companies and Non-Union Workmen --Presi- dent Mitchell of the Miners Union Says That There Has Been No Change in the Strike Situation
Arizona republican., 1902-09-25
COREAN EMPEROR DEAD.

Paris, September 24.-In dispatch from Seoul. Corea, the correspondent of Figaro says it is rumored that the Emperor of Corea is dead.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-25
BONDS.

U. $. ref 2s, reg. 1O92s: coupon. 110i4; Ss rcg and coupon, 1OS; new As, reg. and coupon. 137: old As reg, 1101a cou- pon. 11115; 5s reg and coupon, 1O5A.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-25
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, September 24.-Forecast for Arizona: Fair Thursday: Friday fair, cooler in northern portion.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-25
BASE BALL
Results of Contests in Four Leagues
 Yesterday.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Philadelphia. September 24.-Balti- more. runs ,, hits 9. errors O.; Philadel- phia, runs :, hits 10, errors 1; batteries, Butler and Smith; McAlliste- and Schreck. Second game-Baltimore. runs 1, hits G. errors 3; Philadelphia, runs 5. hits 9, errors 2; batteries, Wiltse and Smith: Wilson and Schreck.
 Washington, September 24.-Wash- inSton. runs &, hits 12, errors 1; Boston runs 2, hits D. errors 3; batteries. Orth and Clarke; Sparks and Warner.
 Cleveland September 24.-The Cleve- land-Detroit game postponed; rain.
 Chicago, September 24.-The Chicago St. Louis games postponed; rain.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-25

WOOL AND HIDES. New York, September 24-Wool quiet. Hides, quiet.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-25

NATIONAL ASSOCIATION. New York. September 24.--New York Boston: rain.
 Cincinnati-St. Louis; rain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-28
PETER POWER IS KNOWN
HE WAS HERE ALL THE TIME
He Was Kept in the BACKGROUND So
as Not to Obscure the
Real Issue. -.

New York, April 2S.-Peter Power,
plaintiff in one of the Northern Securi-
ties suits, who was popularity supposed
to be a myth, has. through mortgage
just filed. been found to be a citizen Of
New York city
, All through the period when the testi-
mony was being taken in the case, there
were loud cries for Peter Power It is
averred he was in court nearly every day
when counsel was denouncing him as a
myth. Twice he Travelled incognito across
the continent.
Powers home is in West Ninety-ninth
street. He is the son OF wealthy plas-
terer and, with his brother, inherited
his fathers estate. The mortgage in
which his identity became known was
filed to secure loan Of SO, 900 from At
torney George A Lamb, who prosecuted
the Northern Securities suit. Asked why
he kept the plaintiffs identity secret, Mr..
Lamb said
II did not wish to have him carica-
tured and talked about, for that would
obscure the real issues. I babe him be
silent. 1t was hard work for him, for
Mr.. Power likes to talk. He is the bona
fde owner of 100 shares of Northern Pa
cifc stock. He was in court nearly every
day. He was often at my side, yet no one
recognized him."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-28
BISHOP VS.. PRESIDENT
A Georgia Ecclesiastfc Objects to
" the President and the
G. A. r..

Savannah Ga, April 2S.-Right Rev.
Benjamin J. Kelley, Catholic bishop of
Georgia, was the Decoration Day orator
for the Confederate Veterans of Savan-
nah this year. He spoke Saturday night
ito the veterans and their friends at the
Guards hall His address was upon con-
tventional lines until near the end, when
he said after paying a tribute to the
memory Of Jefferson Davis
1t is true that the gentleman who now hap
pens to sit in the presidential chair at Wash
ington has written: Before Jefferson Davis
took his place among arch traitors, etc, it
was not unnatural that to dishonesty he
SHOULD add treachery to the public. The moral
difference between Benedict Arnold one
lhand and Aaron Burr and Jefferson Davis on
1.-THE other. Is the difference between a polti
clan who sells his vote for money and one
who supports bad measure to get high
political position ,.
When Mr. Davis was living and a prisoner
q fellow named Miles placed shackles on him
In prison, though there was no necessity for
Ut and no one but a brute would have done it.
But I have never heard that Miles, after Mr.
Davis death, brutally maligned his character
That species Of enVenomed malice was re-
served for the recreant of a southern
MANTLE rough rider OF republican politics
Iof the accideney of 1902-the lightning change
lartist of the White House who can hobnob
Isowl with an Alabama negro, who can indulge
An meaningless platitudes while south on the
bravery and common heritage of southern he
roes and Genounce them before the Grand
Army as anarchists, who profess broad
American spirit which brands sectionalism as
a crime, and laud the loyalty of our veterans
OF 1876 to the constitution and reunited
country, while the damning evidence of his
own written words shows that he compared
"the nobest Roman of them ALL" Jefferson
Davis, % Benedict Arnold
On the and its Issues we do not wish
to be misunderstood. We have nothing to re-
trace: nothing to apologize for. We are hear
ing share of the burdens of country
without d nnurlnur. We have not profted,
fear, much by the lessons taught US by the
yearly increasing legioDs of patriots in blue,
who thrty-sev years after the war yet
manage TO drag their weary bodies to the pen
sion Office and draw $40, 900 900 from the
treasury Our ideas of patriotism not of
the same order. But we have set apart a day
to recall the memories of the past and drop a
tear over the graves of cur heroes From our
poverty We have raised modest shafts in viii
lage and city all over the SOUTH which tell in
language better than fell from human
lips how We treasure the memory and honor
the brave deeds OF our OWL.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-28
sAMAR BOYS QUIT
The InsurrectiOn There Brought to
IN End

Manila, A. Ri. 2s.-After aggravating de-
lays, Colonel Guevarra, the noted in
surgent leader in Sanar, who succeeded
General Lukban who agreed to surrender
in March, having found that his fresh de-
mands for political concessions and in
IDENTITIES availed him nothing, has been
brought to the coast and placed on a
naval collier. Guevaren surrendered to
General Frederick D. Grant, who ascend
ed the Catkalogan river to Gandara, with
two gunboats and five launches and
barges, and took on board three cononels,
four majors, thirty four other officers and
100 men.
At Cathalogan, capital Of Samar, which
is ten miles below Gandara, party of
100 insurgent riflemen, who had arrived
there overland were met. They also gave
up their arms to the Americans. Three
hundred additional men, including 131
riflemen, are expected to surrender in the
morning.
. An independent column of 5000 bolomen
and twenty -eight riflemen have surren-
dered at Sulat, Island of Samar.
This practically ends the insurrection
in the archipelago. The only fact in the
military situation that causes any appre-
hension now is the unfortunate Moro
affair in the island of Mindanao, and it is
believed that this can be settled without
further bloodshed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-28
RAT TRAPS FOR MANILA
DESIGNED TO FIGHT THE PLAGUE
over 80, 900 Of Them in Use in THAT
I City-New Consignment on
the Grant.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The. Journal.
Tacoma, Wash, April 2s.-The steamer
Braemar brings the news from Hongkong
that the shipment of rat traps carried by
the transport Grant increased the number
of rat traps in operation at Manila to
over 80, 900. q
Traps have. been provided by the au-
thorities and distributed among the ma
tives and whites with the object of killing
off the enormous swarms of rodents and
thereby preventing spread of the plague.
Hundreds of rats are brought daily to
the health authorities. but few plague
rats have been caught lately. A certain
number is tested daily for plague germs
The plague is less prevalent in Manila
than in other Oriental cities, a result OF
the vigorous action Of the authorities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-28
HOW DRUNK WAS THE P. M?
What Stage of Intoxication Disqual-
ifies Stamn Poundar

What Stage of Intoxication Disqual-
ifies Stamp Founder.
Washington, April 2s.-The senate post
Office committee has a delicate task be-
fore it in determining just what stage OF
intoxication man may reach without
being disqualified for appointment as
postmaster.
Several months ago Jones w. Millen, the
postmaster at Charlotte, N. c., was reap
pointed by President Roosevelt. but be-
fore, the senate. acted on his nomination
he came to Washington. and, it is alleged,
strayed from the path of sobriety, just
how far being the bone of contention.
Charges setting forth the .enormity of the
offense were fled with the president, who
promptly withdrew the nomination. Null
lens friends in Charlotte so strongly
urged his appointment that the presi-
dent sent his name to the senate. His
reappointment, however, stirred up oppo-
sition in his native state and protests
began coming
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-28
ALL ABOUT WEALTH.
A Symposium on the Subject by
Economists.
MR.. HILL DEFINES PROSPERITY
Decree of Justice"-ChnrIes
II. Flint's Views. @

New York. April 2S.-Many of the fore
most writer's and thinkers of the country
have contributed to a notable symposium
on "The Concentration of Wealth.,
which will appear in the Independent this
week. The contributors include Carroll
D. Wright. Charles R. Flint, Russell
Sage, Volney w. Foster, J. N. SELF,
William Jennings Bryan, James j. HILL
Professor William S, Sumner, Congress
man Charles S. Grosvenor, John De Witt
Warner, Ernest H. Crosby, Henry D.
Lloyd and others.
Charles R. Flint, organizer and consili-
dator OF financial enterprises, writing of
Capitalization ,s,.3 National Law says:
While it may he, an open question as to
whether the people at large are benefited by
individual fortunes there IAN be no question
that the progress which has been made during
this industrial age could not have been made
If it had not been that centralized wealth
had made possible the great development in
manufacture, transportation and communica-
ton which have vastly improved the we'll
being of mankind.
Wealth. a Decree of Justice is the
view point from which Russell Sage dis
cusses the general subject Mr.. Sage
writes thai labor and capital were never
as near together as now and that the two
are so closely allied and dependent upon
each other as We're the Samese twins.
Mr.. Sage says:
To ral against the accumulation of wealth
Is to rail against the DEGREES of justice. The
whole thing is governed by the principle of
autonomy Intelligence, industry. honesty
and thrift produce wealth and those who
possess such qualities are best fitted for its
custody, whereas ii is obvious that persons
who unable to acquire money are neces-
yarily not capable of its proper and
There are persons who ought never to have
money not only because of the injury that
its possession might work them, but on ac-
count of the very much greater harm it might
do the community. Poverty is the only sal
walton of such men, because in that condi
ton they can be to an extent restrained by
the community.
President James J. Hill Of the Great
Northern railroad writes under the line,
Concentration Of Wealth Makes Pros.
perity" and says:
Consolidation of wealth does not mean
boarding of money in bag that its single
possessor may live UP to his armpits in it, 1t
means rather, the effective organization OF
effort, that intelligent use of money which
represents exerted physical or mental energy.
In writing Of the political aspect of the
question under discussion Congressman
Charles c.. Grosvenor says:
There is kind of consolidation of wealth
that may be injurious to the of the
people. The miser, who boards his money
and lives the life Of a miser produces con-
soidation of wealth that is injurious, but the
millionaire living on the proceeds of in
vested capital is source of comfort. hapLi-
ness and prosperity through the distribution
of this capital to all who como in touch
with it. .....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-28
A New Idea.

The building of memorial road is a
new idea in America and certainly good
one America has built up rapidly, more
rapidly than any country in the history
of the world. Our cities have received
the best of attention, but the country
districts must have years OF care before
they can equal the rural parts of Europe.
The first step is the building of good
roads. Another advance will come with
the general introduction of Golden Grain
Belt beer, one of the principal delicacies
OF our time. Pure, appetizing and re-
freshing, 1t should be in every home. II
out, telephone 1876 Main.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-28
NEW PATENTS.

washington, D. c., April 2S.-(speciaI)5
The following patents@Were: issued this
week to Minnesota and Dakota inventors,
as reported by Williamson & Merchant.
patent attorneys, 929-935 Guaranty build
ing, Minneapolis, Mimi: Louis Dunn,
Minneapolis, safety device for, point
switches; j. A. Ecklund, Minneapolis, two
patents, umbrella and folding lunch box;
C, R. Gale, Minneapolis, tread power; 81.
g. Huff, Winans, S. D., wisdmifl; NJ. ~.
-Hylland. Fedora, S. D., explosive engine;
Axle Kap, Eagle Bend, Mimi, plow; Bru-l
no Kippels, Moorhead, Mimi, merry go-
round; Henry Kreuger, Minneapolis, line
guide for fishing reels; S. C. Lawlor, Du-
luth Minn.,> window sash; j. "A. Olson,
Minneapolis, fire alarm; v. F. Revors Min
sneapolis,s skirt holder; w. j. Ward, lie
ssueur; Mimi, gage pin for printing
presses.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-28
From South Africa.

An interesting letter was recently re-
ceived by F. A. Miller, general passenger
agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul railway, from a wealthy diamond
hunter in the Orange Free State, South
Africa. whit has just returned to that
place after a two-years' tour of the world.
He says he covered over 10000 miles dur
ing the journey, and that the ride of 40
miles from st. Paul to Chicago on the
Pioneer Limited in July, 1901, was by far
the most enjoyable part of the trip. He
also states emphatically that nowhere in
the world can train service be found to
compare with that in the United States,
and particularly that Of the Milwaukee
road.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-28
PRAIRIE ISLAND RELICS
Stone Implements and Other Curios
for Historical Society.

Red Wing, Mimi, April PSI. v. Brow
er, Professor Warren Upham, Professor
Edward W. Smith and others interested
have commenced thorough investigation
concerning Prairie Island and the discov-
cry of Minnesota.
1t is now known that the supposed site
Of LIE Sueur's fort. near the inlet to Stur-
geon lake, on Prairie island, was an an
cient potklin used by Indians for the
manufacture of clay vessels. The base of
the kiln has been excavated.
Collections have been made and
thirteen packages of stone implements
and other relics forwarded to the Histori-
cal society.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-28
JURY-FIxING IN CHICAGO
Wonderful Generosity of the sire

Wonderful Generosity of the Street
RaiIrond Company.
Chicago, April 2S.-Cyrus S. Simon,
clerk in the legal department of the Unien
Traction company and one of the: seven
men indicted by the grand jury Saturday
on charge Of cons piring to elk" the jury
in the first Austin transfer case in JUS
tice Woods court. has confessed t Q
States Attorney Deneen that he had Civ
en- money to Constable Walter c.. Jones
for his work in bringing in the venires for
the case in question. His explanation IS
not given much credit by. the prosecution.
According to the story told, by Simon
to Mr.. Deneen the money was. given to
Jones as bonus out Of the generosity Of
the hearts of. the counsel for the. street
railway company. e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-28
TUG TRUST MAY. LOSE
Captains and Engineers Join the
Striking Firemen.

/. : I T. 3. +. y = -.t4 ~ & -. NJ
Chicago, April 2S.-Captains and en-
gineers on the Chicago fleet of the Great
Lakes Towing company have declared
themselves in sympathy with the. strik
ing firemen, and have served notice on
the local manager that they will not work
with nonunion men. In retaliation they
were taken off the payroll of the trust
and no attempt will be made for the
present to resume operations with non-
union men. The wages of the captains;
engineers and cooks on the local fleet Of
the trust amount to $173 a day.
The licensed Tugmen's Protective as
sociation met and asked Grand President
McCarle to call the grievance committee
at once. In the meantime the indepen4
dent tugs are reaping rich harvest. :
There is a feeling that<the strike will
mot last much longer, however, asasthe
action of the captains. and engineers
strengthens the position of the strikers
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-28
MINING MERGER
100000 Den1 for Coal Properties

100000 Deal for Coal Properties
Pending at Ottumvva.
Ottumwa. Iowa, April 2s.-A $500, 900
deal in mining property is in progress in
this vicinity and is thought to be a step
in the mining merger which has excited
the coal interests.
J. E. Evans, millionaire mine owner
at Rynes, who has options on all the
available coal land in Monroe county,
aside from his mining interests, has
been approached by a company of east
ern capitalists with view to buying his
property. Mr.. Evans has set a price of
$780, 900 upon his holdings.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-28
Cheap Rate. TO California.

Tickets on sale daily at Minneapolis &
st. Louis railroad Offices, at rate of 1890
from St Paul or Minneapolis to Los AM
geles, San Francisco, San Deigo, etc. Best
and most direct route.
Call No. 1 Washington avenue S. MN
neapolis;, 39s Robert street, St. Paul. for
tickets and berths.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-28
OUT OF DANGER
Archbishop Corrignn Passes the Cri-
sis and VIII Receiver.

New York. April 28.-Archbishop Corri
gan passed a comfortable night. Father
Corrigan, speaking of the condition of his
brother said
"The archbishop passed very comfort
able night. He practically passed the
crisis yesterday, and now think he is out
of danger" @
Dr. E.. L. Keyes gave out the following
bulletin at $50;
All physical symptoms are favorable in the
archbshop's condition Weakness alone re-
mains, and convalescence probably will be
sloW, s-ss,. 49, G ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-28
CARRIE ON CLARK STREET
A Night Trip That stirred Up several

Chicago. April .2S.-Mrs. Carrie Nation
was followed and hooted by crowd Of
nearly 300 on Clark street last night. Mrs.
Nation left her. hotel at 10 o'clock with
the intention of making trip along the
Clark street saloons. Some of the levee
habitues recognized her, and the cry went
up. "There. goes Carrie Nation Inn
mediately a crowd collected, and some.
of the noisy ones began to boot and hiss,
Several policemen saw her safely to the
Windsor Clifton hotel,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-28

If you once try Carter's Little Liver
Fills for sick headache, biliousness or con-
stpation, you will never be without them.
They are purely vegetable, small and easy.
to take. Don't forget this.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-28
WARNING GIVEN A PRIEST
BoUskA OF TABOR GETS A LETTER
legged Delinquencies Will
Be Shown Up.

Special to The Journal.
Tabor, S. D., April 2s.-Very Rev. e. A.
Bouska, rector of St. Wenceslaus Catholic
church here, thinks there is a systematic
effort being made to get him out of the
community The following anonymous
letter was received by him:
We will give gou two weeks to get out of
Tabor and out OF South Dakota. II you do
not go we will put your case in the papers,
as Father Kelley and Father Biley was in.
1t don't matter that Dr. Ross has let up on
you; we have oroofs of your assault on his
wife, and will get it into the papers.
"A Com naittee.
Father Bouska does not intend to pay
any attention to this threat, except to try
and ascertain who his enemies are.
Some of the church people here say the
Ge4aan element is antagonistic to the
priest and want one of their own nation
atty. Father Bouska makes no charges
against any one.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-28

Our regular moderate prices are 81, s1:1o.
s1.25. s1.35, s1.5O. I:
There are three or four styles .thatawere
50. So So and 81 that go in this sale at
ONE-QUARTER OFF.
The greatest fad of the season, and likely
to be greater yet next fall. We can't get
them fast enough. 5F, go
Raglan MORE Veiours.
"A great collection here of Blacks. Whites
and popular colors at prices that ought to
sell q thousand yards this week: fE
21-inch, S1.00 Moires at ........,....; 69c
21-inch $1.2o Moires- at ...............0 $50
24-ineh $1.50 Moires at ............S Las.
22-inch 500 Moire Antique ats. S SO
silks
WHITE WASH SILKS, & lri =
The Flawless Dap kind. Guaranteed to
wash and wear.
22c- for, the 40c quality 20 inches wide.
20 yards limit to each customer.
$50 for the SOC quality, "a inches wide.
&c for The s5e quality, 81 inches wide. q
S5c for the 81 quality, q inches wide
The Only Real White pongees
In Town. ~
For which there is such a great demand.
79c S9c 9Sc
SPECIAL PRICES. $50
The regular ST., $1.10 and SIPS qualities.
Natural Colored Genuine Pongees.
These are not the ordinary kinds, but are.
very silky and smooth.
The regular .75c. Sc, 81 and s1.1oJqualities.
A great snap (this is not a printers error)
19c each, embroidered Pongee fronts,
worth SLIGO. $50 Z t"......r ,gtz;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-28
An Unapproachable Silk Sale h=Price

o Creates the ne Mnnep h a
Recognizing Ct mayno bb her Ts ale MT hbEsvvae
deepcuf
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-28

Every woman in town wants Black
Taffeta at any time. Yes, all the time.
Here's a big lot at an awful low price and
every yard is warranted to wear. Some
of these may not hold out all the week.
Tuesday
$l.S9-Special for double width, guar
anteed Black Taffeta, worth $3.50. Just
right for Innings, automobiles, dresses,
ty is advertised elsewhere at $2.1S spe-
cial What's the use of paying zoe more
than you need to-?
81. lS-Special for. full yard wide guar
anteed Black Taffeta, worth $1.75. Very
fine, jet black for coats, skirts, dresses
and Raglans. Some stores advertise this
quality as a great bargain at $l.35. If
we are satisfied to sell it special at.
$11S. the inference would be that we buy
cheaper. s
Bonnet Black Taffetas.
Some people think there is no Taffeta
so good We think very we'll of them our
selves, but not, we'll enough to hold them
for fancy prices. This is the way they
will go in this sale:
CSC yard for the S5c quality.
79c yard for the 81 quality.
94c yard for the $1.25 quality.
Here's four numbers Of Domestic Taffeta
anteed to give good wear:
Acc for the 65c quality.
CSC for the Soc quality.
S71sc for the 81 quality.
$l.lS for the $3.50 quality.
Other Popular WeaveS of highest quail
ties of Black Silks will be reduced like
this. ALL GUARANTEED.