davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-09
FRIGHT IN ST. VINCENT

The Volcano Soufriere Active and
the Inha bitants in Panic. 49,
London May 9.-The colonial Office here
has received dispatch from Sir Robert
Llewelyn. governor of the Windward
islands in the Caribbean sea. dated from
Kingston, St. Vincent, yesterday, in which
the governor says that the Soufriere vol
eano, in the northwestern part of the
island of St. Vincent, continues in activi-
ty. Earthquake shocks had REQUIRED for
a. week past, but not actually In Kings
ton. On Wednesday big cloud of steam
hung over the Soufriere and the in
habitants, who were greatly alarmed,
were focking to Chateau Belario. There
we're already 900 refugees there who were
being fed by the authorities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-09
THE LOST RORAIME
Three Passengers Said to Have Beer
Aboard.

Aboard.
New York, May 9.-There were three
passengers on the Quebec Steamship
company's steamship Roraime, which is
supposed to have been lost with all on
board in the harbor Of St. Pierre. These
passengers were:
F. Ince,
Mrs. H. j. Ince,
Mrs. Stokes.
All lived in the West Indies. At the
company's Office here no news had been
received either from Captain Muggah, the
commander of the vessel, or from any of
the West Indian agents of the line.
At the Offices of the Danish and French
consuls nothing had been heard directly
OF the present condition in the destroyed
district.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-09
when Nature Needs Help

To hasten eonvaIescerce, to calm excited
nerves, to stimulate sluggish circulation.
to digest ordinary foods-then Malt-Nu-
trine is ssNature's first assistant. Used
daily I. fulflls all the functions enumer-
ated above. for It Ms tie incompatible
pure tonic extract of Malt. A Standard
with physicians. Sold by all druggists.
Prepared only by Anheuser- Busch Brew
ing ASSN, st. Louis, y. s. A.
See our great Special Advertisement on
the 9TH page, this issue. VIM. Donaldson
e Co.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-09
NAMES IA WILL n.
SOON Be KNOWN 7.

Continued From First Page.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-09

Thousands of Neckties that have
the stamp of fashion and up-to-
dateness on them. A big lot of
imported ties--the finest ever
displayed in the city. The others
are from the best makers in
America, and all of them are
new, swell and correct. t
The Irish standard., 1902-07-05
DEATH OF A JURIST.
Hon. Charles ID. Long, of the Michi-
gan Supreme Court, Passes
Away.


Detroit, Mich, June 2S.-Justice of
the State Supreme Court Charles D..
Long died here Friday afternoon after
long illness.
Judge Long was well known by rea
son of his suit against Pension Com
missioner Lochren, which he carried
to the United States supreme court,
to compel him to restore his pension to
SIP per month. 1t had been reduced
on the ground that Judge Long was
not totally disabled.
Justice Long was born at Grand Blanc,
Mich, June IA, 1871. He was about to'enter
college when the civil war broke out
and he enlisted as a private in the Eighth
Michigan infantry. In the battle Of Will
mington island, Ca, April 16, 1862, hardly
eight months after his enlistment, he re-
ceived two severe wounds, both of which
rendered him an invalid for life. A shot
shattered his left arm, which had TO be
amputated above the elbow A bullet at
nearly the same time struck and pierced
his hip. This bullet it proved impossible to
remove, and to the hour of his death, this
never-healing wound, which had to be
dressed every day, caused him untold suf-
fering and discomfort. He returned to his
home and studied law In 1877 he was
elected to the supreme bench and was re-
elected in 1887 for second term of ten
years. He was prominent in G. A. r. cir
cles.1
The Irish standard., 1902-07-05
Scotch broth.

Take the neck Of mutton and wine
well with damp cloth, but do not
wash the meat Cut it from the
bones and put all together in Il stew
pan with three small carrots, three
small turnips, two onions, Il head of
celery, or the root and coarscr stalks
not fit for the table; sprig of
parsley and four quarts Of cold wa
ter. Let it boil for four hours. Aft
err it has cooked one and one-half
hours, take out the meat and cut it
into neat squares and reserve for the
soup. Skim off the fat as it rises
and at end of time allowed strain
through colander. If any fat re-
mains remove it with a piece of soft,
brown paper. Then cut the vegcta-
bles into squares and put into Il stew
pan with two ounces of pearl barley
that has been previously boiled for
two hours. Add the pieces of meat
and the broth, season to taste and
let it boil up; then serve.-Indian-
apolis News.
The Irish standard., 1902-07-05
AGREE ON A BILL.
Senate and House Conferees Report
Philippine Meusure-Its
PrOvisiOns,

Washington, July 1.-The confer
ence report on the Philippine civil
government bill, which is considered
the last obstacle in the way of adj
Journment, was adopted yesterday
by strict party vote, with the sin
gle exception of Mr.. Mccall (Mass.),
who voted with the democrats. A
partial report on the general de-
t1clency appropriation bill was adopt
ed, and after prolonged fight the
house, by vote of lis to 1O1, adopt
ed the senate amendment to appro.
pirate $500,000 for the Buffalo expo
sition, and then sent the bill back
to conference. The senate amend
ment to appropriate 100000 for
the Charleston exposition and $1,000
900 to pay the Hawaiian fre-bubonic
plague awards were defeated, the
former by a vote of II to lis. A
number of bills were passed under
suspension of the rules, including
the senate bill to allot lands in the
Cherokee Nation and to provide cor
poration laws for Alaska.
At the night session the house re-
versed itself and assented to the sem
ate amendment making an appropria.
ton for the Charleston exposition.
The Philippine civil government bill as
hnally agreed upon provides Tor Philip
pine legislature of two houses. one the Phil
ippine commission ard the other an assem
bly, by the natives, except the Moros and
Pagans But this legislature is not to be
created until after census has been taken
and condition Of general peace ard good
order shall have prevailed for two years.
The legislature is to elect TWO commits
sioners TO represent the islands in Wash
The Irish standard., 1902-07-05
AMNESTY TO FILfPINOS.
Cabinet Decides to Issue Proclama-
ton to Go Into Eject
July 4.

Washington, June 2s.-For the first
time in eight years regular session of
the cabinet was held Friday outside
of the white house. When President
Roosevelt arrived from New London,
Conn.,, he was driven to the temporary
executive mansion in Lafayette square.
Senator Kean, of New Jersey, was the
first in official life to visit the new
home of president.
At the meeting of the cabinet the
terms of an amnesty proclamation to
the Filipinos, which, it is contem-
plated to issue on the 4th of July,
were agreed upon. The war depart
ment for some time past has had un-
der consideration the draft of proc
lamation and has found it necessary
to make number of changes in it's
text. In it's modified state it was
agreed to by the cabinet, and Secre-
tary Root will cable it to Acting Gov.
Wright for his inspection. If it
meets the latter's approval moth
ing will remain but for the pres
ident, if the Philippine civil govern
ment bill is law on that day, as is
now expected it will be, to issue on
independence day formal proclama-
ton setting forth terms of amnesty
for all political offenders in the is
lands, including Aguinaldo and those
held at Guam.
The proclamation is based on the
general objects of the Philippine gov
eminent bill, namely, to restore
peace in the archipelago and substi-
tute civil for military administra-
ton. That bill is now in conference
The Irish standard., 1902-07-05
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.

Default has bcon made In tho conditions
Of n certain mortgage executed by Peder
Johnson and Sophie johnson, his wife. to
Isabel Reid. and dated October 18th. 1880,
and recorded In the office of the Register
of Deeds in Hennepin County, State Of
Minnesota on the 10th day Of October,
1890. in Book 31S of Mortgages. page ~
Said mortgage was. on the sd day OF
January, 1895, duly assigned by Isaac
Atwnter. administrator Of tho estate Of
Isabel Reid, deceased. to John B. At
water, md the assignment thereof re-
corded in the office OF the Register Of
Deeds Of the County aforesaid on the go
dny of January. 1896, in Book 435 of Mort
Engcs. pnge 2a.
The premises described in said mort
Rnge nre MS follows. viz: That part of
Lot number one ~ in Block number one
hundred and eighty-nine OS9) in tho Town
OF Minneapolis according to a map or
pint thereof on hle or of record In the
Office OF the Register of Deeds in and for
Hcnnepin County aforesaid. described as
follows, viz: Beginning ut the northeast
corner of said lot, thence running west on
tho dividing limo of said lot from Sixth
Gth) street nifty feet. thence at right
angles south forty-two feet. thence at
right angles east to Twentieth avenue
south, thence north to place of beginning.
There Is now due Mt the date hereof on
said mortgage the sum Of Thirteen Hum
dred and Fifty Dollars G1,350).
And no action Mt law or otherwise has
been Instituted to collect said sum or any
part thereof.
THEREFORE,, Notice Is hereby given.
that by virtue of the power Of sale In
said mortgage contained and OF the stat
ute in such cnse made and provided, said
mortgage will be forecloscd and the
promises therein described will be sold at
public auction for cash to the highest bid
der at the front door Of the Court House.
on Fourth street. in Minneapolis Hennspin
County aforesaid, on Tuesday, the 10Th
day Of July 1902. at ten e clock in the
forenoon. to satisfy said n ortgnge debt
and Fifty Dollars Attorney fees. and
disbursements allowed by law.
June 18th, 1902. ...
JOHN B. ATWATER,
Assignee Of Mortgage.
I. ATWATER. Attorney.
The Irish standard., 1902-07-05
STORMS PROVE FATAL.
Wind and Lightning Cause n Number
of Deaths In Various StntcA-
Crops Damaged.

Chicago, June 3O.-Rain, wind and
lightning have caused almost meal
cuIabIc damage through Illinois, lEdi-
ana. Kentucky, Arkansas, Tennessee,
Texas and other states in the south.
Evansville, Ind, suffered heavily, and
near ST. Wendell, in Poscy county, the
home of Frank G0cdde was wrecked
and Frank Gneddc, ST., aged so; Frank
Goeddc, aged seven, and Chris Laugle,
aged %, were killed, and Frank Coed
de, Jr., fatally injured. The home and
barn Of Peter Wolfe, two miles away,
were wrecked. One person (unknown)
was killed. The storm cut Il path
about 200 feet wide and left n track
two miles in length.
Miss Cora Kelly, a school teacher of
Chattanooga. Tenn, driving through
grove of trees in Mcigs county, near
Dayton, Tenn, was killed by a falling
tree. Her companion was uninjured.
James Grayson, proprietor of a saw
mill, and his sawyer, Jessie May, were
killed by falling timbers.
During thunderstorm at Harri-
man, Tenn, l5-year-Old daughter OF
Frank Dugger was killed by light
ming. Mr.. Dugger's residence was
burned to the ground and a second
daughter was seriously injured.
Texas suffered severely, one person
killed and three injured being report
ed from Beckville and two killed and
a dozen injured at Wallis.
In Louisville, KY, one man was
killed by a falling car shed, and off
Washington, N. c., five men were
drowned by the blowing over of tug
boat
The Irish standard., 1902-07-05
THE MINE WORKERS.
National Organization Still Sending
Money and Provisions to West
Virginia Strikers.

indianapolis, July 1.-The national
organization of the mine workers is
still sending three car loads of pro-
visions day to the strikers in the
West Virginia field. Money is also be-
ing sent to West Virginia from the
headquarters in Indianapolis, but Sec
rotary Wilson said Monday that the
national organizatio has not spent
cent supporting the anthracite strike,
which is now in it's eighth week. The
anthracite miners locals were prepar-
ing for the strike several months
ahead, and they have funds to hold out
several weeks longer without appeal
ing to the national organization. Sec
rotary Wilson says the operators need
not expect the miners to weaken, as
they are prepared for a long siege. Lo-
calls throughout the country are now
selecting delegates to the national con-
vention, at Indianapolis, July II. and
are sending in the credentials of their
delegates.
The Irish standard., 1902-07-05
CONTINUES TO IMPROVE.
Britain Rejoices at the Kings linz
prOvcment-COrOn hon.
fires Lighted.

London. July LIN view of the kings
continued Improvement no further bull
lctins were issued Monday night.
AT noon the following official state
ment was given out at the palace:
There is no cause for alarm in the dis
tress caused by dressing the wound. This
occurs at least twice daily. The wound,
which is of considerable depth, is dressed
IRON the bottom, as 1t Is essential that it
should heal from within outward. The
dressing causes his majesty considerable
pain. which he has borne with great forth
,ude. In fact his majejstys courage and
patience call for the greatest admiration.
The king was much benefited by the
change TO the couch yesterday, on which
he stayed for a few hours The electric
fans have proved of great value in keeping
Gown the temperature OF the apartment.
The queen is in constant attendance in the
SICK room. but the utmost quiet Is enforced
The king occasionally sees his children, but
the interviews are OF short duration. No
matters Of state or business are allowed
TO be submitted TO the king. who is also de-
barred from reading his correspondence.
Neither Drs. Laking, Barlow, nor Treeves
nave left the palace since the operation.
except FOR an occasional hour"
me general feeling of relief as a
result OF the favorable reports of the
condition of the king vented itself
Monday night by the touching off of
the 5000 bontires throughout the
United Kingdom which were original
ly prepared to celebrate coronation
night. The signal to light the fires was
given at five minutes past nine o'clock
n rocket was sen, up from the top of
II a Oirr nj in >y1ool II, l',rl,,. ,,>,,, ,,,,l
burst in cloud of stars 1000 feet
overhead. In response to this signal
bontires rose from every elevation of
any consequence from the Lizard to
the Orkneys. The celebrations were
unfortunately somewhat dampened
by downfall of rain.
London was not officially illuminated.
1t had been hoped that the mansion
house, the Bank of England and Marl-
borough house would join in the cele-
hration. all their illuminating stands
being intact, but none of the official
decorations were lit up. The display
in London in this line was confined to
the theaters. the hotels and the bust
ness houses on the Strand, Fleet street
and other thoroughfarcs.
There was quite Il celebration at
Spithead Monday when the nearest
approach to Il review Of the great fleet
there was seen in the tri p of several
transports loaded with volunteers and
colonial troops and Il number of dist in
"uishcd persons. who inspected the
empires "iirst line of defense"
The Irish standard., 1902-07-05
CHINA REFUSES TO PAY.
Notifies Bankers COmmission That
She Objects to Present Rate
OF Exchanges.

Picking, July 2.-The Taotai of
Shanghai has notified the bankers
commission that China refuses to
pay the July installment of the in
demnity except at the rate of ex-
change prevailing April 1, 1901. The
foreign ministers consider that the
Taotai's declaration is the result of
announcement of the United States
minister, Mr.. Conger, to the Chinese
government that the United States
sustains China's contention and is
willing to accept payment on the
basis mentioned. But the ministers
are confident that China will accept
the decision of the majority of the
ministers when she is convinced that
the United States is her only sup
porter.
The Irish standard., 1902-07-05
To BE Held in Jcruxalem

Denver, Col, June So-Toronto hav-
ing been selected as the meeting place
of the next triennial convention of the
international Sunday School associa-
tion in 1905, the worldwide convention
in 1904 will be held at Jerusalem. At
the last worldwide convention in Lon
don, in 1894, the executive committee
was empowered to select the next
meeting place, a preference being ex-
pressed for either Toronto or Geneva
A quorum of the members of that
committee are here in attendance
upon the international convention,
and they have already practically
agreed to hold the next worldwide con-
vention at Jerusalem.
The Irish standard., 1902-07-05
WOMEN FORM FIRE COMPANY.
Men Couldn't Make the Youths Drill.
hut Feminine TRct Found
Way,

Prominent citizens of Norfolk.
Conn, have made several ATTEMPTS to
organize a fire company for the pro-
lection of their property in the last
year, but every attempt failed, saws
the New York Sun. There didn't seem
to be enough civic pride or enough fear
of fire in Norfolk to inspire fire drills.
and it seemed as if it would be left
to anybody and everybody to get out
the garden hose and do the best that
could be done if a fire did start.
Then the women took up the mat
ter. They issued a call for young men
DESTROYS of joining a military com
pany. That caught Norfolk's young
men. Fifty of them responded, says
the New York Sun
After that it was easy. The young
men didn't see just how to get out of
it when, very neatly, the military or
ganization was developed into fire
force.
The women bought the hose, and
now the town has just as good fire
department as its neighbors of equal
size.
The Irish standard., 1902-07-05
HE LOVED AND LOST.
Met AN Angel on the Train, Hut Got
Himaelf Istv, Isaal OdOr
with Her.

eyes, there is such thing rs love
at first sight" said the man whose face
betrayed some great SORROW eating ut
his heart. II have, MS l may tell you,
experienced the feeling, and that's
what ails me now. TWAS on Il Missouri
Pacific train that met an angel. My
heart was palpitating nftcr the first
glance at her. l had been hunting for
my ideal for years aud years, and there
she was before mo. She was all alone,
and of course 1 FASTENED to invent an
excuse to introduce myself and be-
come acquainted. I am sure it was mu-
tual attraction. ! don't say that if 1
had asked her to mnrry me after the
first hour she would have consented
right off the reel, but yet realized
tl,a< only little puticncc was needed.
1 was making my case more and more
solid every minute when Il disaster
happened"
Husband or father appcar?" was
asked.
"Not at all. The train stopped at
water tank in a lonely locality MY inn
PhS""i'ii N''' 'ii'ib IL WIS DelnS nclu up
by outlaws. In attempting to arise to
secure my revolver fell and rolled
over the floor. When l got my gun it
went Off and wounded II fellow pas
senger in the foot. When l rushed for
the platform to defend the car /
bumped against o. brakeman and fell
head first into mud hole beside the
track. 1t delayed the train seven min
utes to get me out and it took half an
hour to scrapc the mud Off in the bag
gage car. by this time the conductor
had called me a tool, the brakeman an
idiot and the passengers had held Il
public meeting and
'tesolvcd, An there is an ass among
us named John Quincy Jackson, and MS
the aforesaid ass has caused great cx-
citemcnt and distreHs of mintl.' etc.
etc"
"And about the young lady-the an
gcl--your idcal?"
ooh, nothing" replied tho man of
sorrow, according to the Detroit Free
Press. "cxcept that she was the first
one to suggest the meeting, and she
drew up the resolution with her own
hands. lost her, Of course. Host her
to- op-shonidrrcd, squint-cycd man
from st. Louis, and shall never love
agai1--not on through, train provid-
ed with every luxury demanded by the
wealthy and '.rIstocratic traveller"
The Irish standard., 1902-07-05
ROW IN THE SENATE.
Statement of Hcvrrilgc Anglers Hal
ley and 81 Flight liz Narrowly.
AVrrtcI

Washingr"n,July 1.--Scnator Bailey
CFcN.) assaulted Senator Bevcridgc
Qnd.) just after the senate had adj
.iourned from executive session. The
Texas senator was dragged away and
separated from his opponent by some
of those about the senate. lie was
very angry and threatened severe
harm to the Indiana senator. The
episode was the result of II heated
controversy which the two senators
had during the afternoon, when SEN
ntor l'rveridgc had said that Senator
Bailey had made can unwarrantcd at
tack" on Solicitor Pcniicld, of the
state department..
Senator Bailey has issued the fol-
lowing statement regarding his clasl,
with Senator Bcveridgc:
''Whle of course regret the necessity for
the occurrence | 90 not regret the occur
renee itself. because under my view of the
matter no other course was open to me-
When the offensive statement was first
made ! polnt,G!y asked that IT should he
withdrawn. Instead of withdrawn II the
"opy was that If | would withdraw whaS |
ha6 SAID about others. the offensive state
in"ni about me would he withdrawn. This
nrrTo>iiinE itself admitted the offensive
character "i the statement. ard II subse-
'ui'h' disclaimer Of any intention To ins u,
m" "",i,t hrrdiN have btt II ace ut, Il by any
8, ii.r Spr ctir" man. ! clearly iGG,cat, d
what !iltI'.,G TO do. ard Iuhudy had any
light to u" surprised at what happ, II, q
I'll" practice of assailinr officers of The gov
ori nt IL is rot hnhituAl with me, ana !
never lHvs arNiEinG 10 SAY against tn, IN,
%'tri "ltr, feel til, facts vii! fully JUST
rs ii. r'r"sniz" the right of any personal
ar political friend of the officers WE0sr con-
Gnci Is calico iEi0 question TO ,lcfoLd him.
nut DO no, recognize the right of any sen
ntor To insult n colleague in making de-
icEsc of his personal or politicni lricEd. |
am as adverse TO personal encounters as
any man ouEh, 10 be. but my friends will
hardly expect me to allow myself 10 be in
suited. ! tried my utmost 10 avoid the
necessity for the AFFAIR both while the sen
ate WAS In session and after it al journeG !;
and only proceeded to extremes after a flat
refusal to Withdraw the offensive lam
guagc."
When Senator Rcvcridgc was asked
if he had any statement to,lnake re-
garding the assault committed upon
him by Senator Bailey, he expressed
great regret over what had occurred,
and said he had no personal resent
mcnt over the matter.
The Irish standard., 1902-07-05

and the proclamation will not be is
sued until the Philippine government
measure has been agreed upon by
both houses and the president has
affixed his signature to it.
The proclamation will declare that
a state of peace now exists in the Phil
ippine islands, save in the parts of the
archipelago where the Mindanao or
Pagan tribes are giving the United
States great amount of trouble and,
will declare in effect that with
the transfer of the government of the
archipelago from a military to civil
status all those arrested and held for
political offenses shall be restored to
liberty, granted full amnesty, and al
lowed to participate in the civil gov
eminent that is to be inaugurated on
the islands,
The Irish standard., 1902-07-05

ington. The powers of the legislature are
defined ard an extended bill of rights set
forth; the Individual rights Of citizens and
their protection against unjust laws. Au-
thority is given to issue boECs for the pur
chase of the 1riar lands ard when pur-
chased these become part of the public do
main. The public lands ARG to lie open to
homesteaders, similar to the American
system ard to prevent corporations from
absorbing the lands; corporation holdings
are limited to 1924 hectares or $500 acres.
Corporations also are striLgently regu-
lated in holding mining and agricultural
lands. The money standard and the perma-
nert money system is left for future set
tlement. The banking system is also post
poned. Provision is made for subsidiary
and minor coins. Authority is given to
issue bonds for harbor and other improve