davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
Few Negroes Register,

Richmond Va, Nov. l.--Advices re-
ceived by state Democratic Chairman
Ellison from all parts Of the state are
TO the effect that only about IL per
cent Of the negro voters have register
ed under the new constitution. This CO.
hcldes with figures received through
,ther sources
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
Five wen Fall Fifty feet.

Newton. Ia. Nov. Five men fell %
feet down a coal shaft here today, a
cable breaking
The men We're brought up mcon-
scious and only one. Andrew Fleming.
has regaiued consciousness Hugh
smith cannot recover. and John Shook.
Eugene Walsh and John Walsh may
die
All have families.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
Falcouio WIN Succeed Martinelli.

Washington, Nov. 1,--oflclal notihca-
ton has been received here that Mon
signor Falconio, at present apostolic
delegate to Canada, has received the
pontiiical brief appointing him apos-
tolic delegate to the United States to
succeed Cardinal Martinelli. who left
this post to return to Rome, May 10.
Mgr. Faleonio will arrive about Nov. 20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
Port Arthur ship Canal Safe.

Port Arthur Tex, Nov. 1.-The Port
Arthur ship canal has been examined
by the special commission appointed by
the Kansas City Southern railroad and
pronounced safe for navigation for all
vessels Of 20 feet drought and not over
40 feet beam. Steamers less than 20
feet drought are safe with any beam.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
Seal Catch.

San Francisco, Nov 1.-The whaling
bark Alexander arrived here today from
Unalaska, and reports the catch to
Oct. 6. II Is as follows Alexander IL,
jeanette Z. William Bayles, 8; Mono
hall 3; Thrasher, 4; Bowhead, q Belve-
dere, 4; Karluck, 4; Beluga, l,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
Capt. williams Bonds Forfeited.

Chicago, Nov. 1.-When the alleged
bribery cases in connection with the
Masonic Temple tax conspiracy were
called today before Judge Chetlain on
a motion for a new trial, Capt. Edward
Williams was not in court, and his
whereabouts was unknown. His bonds,
amounting to $4,000, were declared for
feited, and three fugitive warrants were
issued for his arrest Mr., w. s. Forrest,
attorney for Williams, announced in
court that he had withdrawn from the
case and would have nothing more to
do with II.
A motion for a new trial for Luke
Wheeler was continued for week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01

they are devoting their best energies,
and success would surely crown their
efforts A most appropriate application
was here made by repeating a stanza
from one of Longfelow's productions,
and the audience was excused.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
MlFFLIN ESTATE.
Application for Letters of Adminis-
tration Fiicd in Probate Court

tration FHe1 ia Probate Court
Celia NJ. MfdTn today applied 70 the
district court for letters Of admlnlstra-
lion 10 issue TO herself upon the estate
of Howell II. Mfla.n, deceased, who
Jied In this city on oct. Is. 1902. De-
ccGent left an estate consisting OF
residence on Fifth East street between
Eighth ana Ninth South streets; fVe
shares Of z. c. NJ, /. stock; five shares
Of Consolidated Railway ana rover
corpanv stock. a note OF w. A. Dalton
Tor 81 zoo; balance Of S3ij on note OF N.
V. Rees; other notes valued at about
$500: about l2 head Of horses IN Idaho
ana other personal property in this city.
There are IS heirs to the estate residing
IN Utah. Idaho and Montana. The pc
tiuon win be heard on Nov. IA, ls9Z.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
Dewet starts for south Africa.

London, Nov l.-Gen. Dewet started
from London today Tor South Africa.
he was heartily cheered by those VIII
had gathered to see him Of.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
Cave.in in Heiutzc's Rarus Min G

Butte. Mont, Nov. LA cave-in at
Heinzes Rarus minels the most serious
in the history of Butte mines. Ten
men had narrow escapes. Masses OF
rock stll continue to fall. The weight
Of the ground proved too great for the
timbers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
Young Gets Judgment.

Judge Stewart today awarded judy
lnent in favor OF plaintiff In the case
Of o. r. Young VS. the II. Wagner
Brewing company for sS29.i5, being the
balance due plaintiff on account FOR
services rendered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
Actor Kendars Daughter Dead.

London, Nov Margaret Kendal,
Slaughter OF William Heaton Kendall
the actor and manager. died yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
COLLISION BETWEEN
ENGINE AND TROLLEY

Chicago, Nov. las a result OF a
collision between a Claybourne avenue
electric car and switch engine on the
Chicago. Milwaukee and ST. Paul early
today, one person was killed three
seriously injured and a number badly
shaken up
DEAD.
Richard Wilson, motorman Of the car;
died on the way 10 the hospital.
SERIOUSLY INJURED.
Henry Yaeger, injured in side, will
die.
Andrew Grant injured internally.
John 7. Tacel, conclusion of the
brain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-08
MoRGAN's SHIPPING COMBINE

There seems to be little uncertainty
In London as to the announcement from
Belfast that the Morgan combination has
given the British government claim on all
the British ships Of the combine. When
Mr.. Morgan effected the comb ation, by
the purchase Of several Of the British
steamship lines and the American line1t
Southampton, including the great White
Star line with It's. far-reac ching connec-
lions. the British admiralty held con-
,tracts with the White Star line for gov
eminent service under the naval reserve
:subvention policy OF the British govern
tment. The Indications are now that the
combine has placed all the British ships
by similar contracts under the same poll
icy, subjecting the second rate ships also
to the admiralty's needs.
There Is nothing alarming about this
arrangement. The White Star ships. In-
der the present contracts with the adj
miralty would be taken in case we were
at war with England and used against s:us
as they could be used against any nation
with which England might be at war
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-08

assa fiddle, OWING to the magnificent weather.
The story thai oats have lodged in this
vicinity is canard, I visited all the lodging
houses without rounding up solitary oat. i
Some hail damage has been done to the in
surance men in this section. and there are
30 many iron constitutions in the business
that some rust is feared. &
visited the Dalrymple farm and found Mr..
D. just driving his cows in from the pasture.
Mt. Dalrymple says his upper forty will
thresh PAN bushels to the acre unless the
hired man has lied about it. From the lower
eighty he expects to get twenty to thirty
bushels. To be sure, he has not visited these
helds, but he makes careful estimate based
on the crop Of 1887, when conditions were
similar. Mr.. Dalrymple expects to buy, a
piano this fall. This shows the magnificent
progress made by the vast northwest under
the stimulus of bountiful crops and little
rye. Mr.. Dalrymple now has thirty-seven
COWS and sends all his milk to the creamery
He fnds it much easier. Isl
| Unless We have long, steady. cold rains
| snow. frost or Hessian fly. the crop this veal
will be "a whale But estimators must bear II
mind that important word unless" The
| crop is not yet made. "A. J. r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-08

in the chair Of chief Of police there will
be absolutely no more purchase of priv
ilege or license in this city, and that
any officer who may be disposed to grant
such favors for any consideration what.
ever will do it at the peril Of certain dis
missal If the fact becomes known. And,
Furthermore, 1t may be safely relied upon
that it will become known. for Mr.. Waite
is the kind Of man who finds out things.
The appointment OF E. F. Waite will at
once raise the standard of the Minneapolis
police department to high plane. 1t will
become badge Of honor and clear pre-
sumption Of honesty and efficiency; to hold
place on the force under his fadministra-
ton, and the men who are disposed to do
their duty and do 1t honesty, Of whom
there are undoubtedly great many in
the present organization, will find their
work appreciated and their efforts to pro-
teot the public from the powers that
prey" supported and recognized and re-
warded.
At the same time E. F. Waite is no
crank II we understand him he is in
tensely practical and will take q practical
| view OF the facts with which he must
contend. ,,.
While we are unable at this writing tt
| confirm the report as to Mr.. Waite's prob
| able selection, we cannot withhold an ex:
| preston of the hope that he may be
chosen and that he will accept the Office
for which we believe him to be emil
nently qualified, and the administration O.
which we believe rhe would raise to {
dignity aud respectability such as that Of
fee has seldom II ever been clothed with
in the history of this city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-08

landscape outside the pantry window. Mary
saw them simultaneously. One was vivid and
scarlet and grew out of the field across the
pasture lot Presently it came and crossed
the fence and became distinctly the new min
ister's handsome golfing attire. It was fine,
knit and ribbed and had curiously feminine
sleeves Of scarlet taffeta silk.
The minister carried his bundle of golf
sticks. He came and stood under Mary 8
pantry window and besought her to play.
Strange insight that should make him sure
twas Mary! - $1,000
The other spot of color was red, too, deep,
dull red. But, though it was not vivid like
the other, it caught and held Mary's atten-
ton, and an answering glow of color famed
| upon her cheek like the sunset in the autumn
west The minister saw 1t and thought he
had brought it there. - .s-r.-.. 49,
The girls eyes lifted toward the distant
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-08

Todays London again direct attention to
the Morgan shipping combine t#sssasE E ii
The Morgan combine merger brought about for
purpose eliminating competition between
shipping lines and turning consequently
profitable into profitable business. s.
in the combine White STAR the
land American and Red Star the Atlantic Transport and
the Dominion The Cunard not be ultimately in
other hand it may nucleus anti
Morgan combine OF these lines only flies the
American flag other British registry ana with the
exception of the Red Star Atlantic Transport have
previously been controlled by British capital The cobina
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-08

. The signs are that Minneapolis will in
definitely continue to hold the premier
place as the worlds chief flour milling
center and chief primary grain market
The elevator capacity Of s5,o00,0 900 bushels
is the largest in the world and is rapidly
growing. The. milling capacity continues
to increase, new elevator companies ap-
pear from time to time. Even If the
wheat crops of the northwest should be-
gin to decrease it will probably be found
that the Minneapolis millers and CAPT,
talists will be in position to care fol
the wheat crop Of western Canada bette,
than any other existing or prospective
center
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-08
NEW hooks

The Dead City. BY Gabrielle d 'Annunzio
English translation by Professor Mantellini,
translator of The Heart of a: Boy. : Chica-
go: Laird & Lee. Price ST. %.
This first English version of this tragedy,
which ts regarded as one of D'Annunzio's
most impressive works, was written for
Eleonera SDuse. the Italian actress who will
appear In 1t in this country in the autumn.
THE Dead City, is a creepy title. 1t Is a
shivering tragedy from beginning to end, and
yet the whole tragic movement is revealed
in broken agonies Of words, with dash suf-
Axes which stand for volumes of expression.
The fateful secret which keeps Anna, the
blind woman, her husband, Alessandro and
Leonardo and his sister Blanca Maria. in
exquisite Mysteries, is a menace beneath a
marvellous flow of fine rhetorc-prose which
is poetry. The Dead City. where Leonardo
found the tombs and treasures of the old
kings and the ashes OF Agamemnon. Cassan-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-08

While this is true, the war use Of these
vessels by England is somewhat remote
contingency and the shipping combine
which IS strengthening itself by occa-
sion! additions to It's fleet In both oceans,
Is certain to have "a strong and powerful
interest and share in the transatlantic
freight and passenger business, as It has
effected cooperative arrangements with
the great German ltnegs ss1 Il a2s! 81 81 .@s:sa
The proposed substituting Of a fast Can
adam steamship service between Montreal
and English ports would mot avail much
against the existing freight service on
the Atlantic. because fast passenger
steamers do not carry much freight and
cannot do SO. They usually carry from
200 10000 tons !; some times little more,
While the freighters have enormous
freight-carrying capacity. sSs;gs$,s !. q
The anguish OF our British friends over
the loss to an American syndicate Of
about fifteenth5of Britian's steam ton-
mage has been Modified by the promise
OF great British shipping combine to
compete with Morgan,s arrangement. OF
the nature OF this British combine, the
British premier speaks only in the most
cautious way In the White Star agrees
ment there! Is nothing to prevent the
Morgan combine from placing orders fo1
new steamers and repairs at shipyards in
the United States; indeed. it is expressly
stated that this cantbe done and Harland
& Wolf, the White Star line builders;
stipulate that they will build no ships for
other firms than those of the combine
provided the latter has work enough ia
keep the yards busy. 49, r- 49, J. II
The gst of this whole business Is
that the Morgan, combination will take
its share of American business on the
Atlantic. The British shipping combines
have been earning big money from Amer
leans. Four-tifths of the freight, three
/ quarters OF the frstclass passenger fares
and half the emigrant money, they, have
taken in, has come out of American pock-
cts, according to the English Monthly Re.
view, which remarks that ''it was newt.
able that the moment would come wher
America would demand her SHARE She
Will get it too, and will compete success.
fully with any British shipping combine
which can be afioated. sss-. sa*@es-.s..- N>, E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-08
IN A .NUTSHELL....
Fe, Facts About the Shipping Combine

by American capital though British hold
ings Of stock large "a w sSIs 4s s. s9@
OF the total tonnage Of line steamers of 5000
engaged in the transatlantic traffic combine $685.
034 leaving the Allan Cunard Wilson
lines 2269 The tonnage under the British
the Morgan combine constitutes per the
going British steam tonnage. 4sr#
speaking of transatlantic lines here
American lines referred to- The great German and
French lines not included in the but
there is an explicit between the combine and the
German lines engaged In American regarding
the division Of business They not interfere with each
nth : EsS s E 3 E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-08
The NonpareiI Man
Casually; Observed.

8 -<es -Casuallys Observed. !,
{ There, Is a strong suspicion in the city hall
that the Guy Fawkes who concealed the DOW
der that proved SO deadly to the administers
tion's liver was Mr.. Clarke, the editor-in chief
OF the grand jury Hist! st! Have we a
clue? 80. So. .:.s.~r.-l s. !
= Mayor Jones, Secretary Jones and Alderman
Jones met In the mayors Office yesterday and
gave out, tickets SO as to identity themselves
in case OF an earthquake. g
i. Six Yankee preachers brought In London
last Sunday, Sand the London church nap was
much interfered with by the newer religious
ideas. z szesIs, ..-, $3.50 L.
General Putnam Strongs message that he
couldn't live twentyfour hours longer without
his Maisie seems to have been a mistake. The
time is up and Putty still lives.
Dragon flies are said to Kill, mosquitoes.
This month the dragon flies are on their va
cation. ;s#
Farmer Eben Jones was fined IS in the mu-
nicipal court yesterday for leaving his. hay
rack out in the yard over night. The automo-
bile club ran by the place and saw. the hay
rack, and six of the members caught hay
fever. d s1
Uncle Ellery Cranberrymarsh came into
town yesterday to get little wax for use in
grating his Early Duchess apple trees out
beyond Minnetonka. Picking UP the paper, he
read the headlines. Alderman Jones Says
All Grafters Must Leave the City,"
wal, L swami Exclaimed Uncle Ellery, as
he made for the depot and hastily secured a
ticket, them politicians seem to he trying
| Sdyiyx ~ do tosC poYp
Elijah Dowie Isl credited with saying that he
can control theawsather. It the doctor can
obtain any influence over the.climate around
Chicago, he can fix almost any old meteoro-
logical riot that Is likely to show up, any
where. The doctor may have some influence
with the church choir. but when IT comes to
tinkering the Chicago weather we may be
excused for harboring a grave doubt.
If Bryan tries to- mount the donkey in 1904
and is lifted over the fence. he will be able
| to make a shrewds guess as to which Of his
Great and Good Friends In the east put the
chestnut burr under the saddle. David Hill
you stop your Laughing or you may leave the
room! !"
l. Annual Review .of the Wheat Crop-Bis-
marck, N ID, Aug. S-After careful survey
l from the sleeping car window on my trip las,
4 night from Minneapolis to Bismarck, the night
being fairly light SO that a good view of the
gigantic wheat fields of the northwest was OBJ.
tanned, find that the states of Minnesota
North and South Dakota have raised 225,000,
4 0oe bushels of wheat for the present croI
\ year. Colonel Rogers puts the figures al
$4,000, 600 and Major Jones at 226, 900 900. ant
/ make my estimate rather hurriedly in order
that General Snow may not pre-empt the me
dunn figure. n
The berry Is plump and we'll rounded, ha,
Its hair frizzled In front and ID feeling as ID
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-08
very cent we took off our tariff in theil

- 8 = -
every cent we took off our tariff In their
favor.
We fairly kicked them out Of Washing
ton and our insurgents sang the praise of
beet sugar and sdwelt on all we have
done for Cuba, utterly ignoring the vital
point of what we ought to do for Cuba.
Now the Cubans hand us such duties as
$50 per cent on common soap, 100 per cent
on bacon, lard, wheat, -four, beans, spota-
toes (the beet sugar industry isn't to be
compared to the potato Industry, onions,
Goldfish; 40 per cent on lumber. 60 per
cent on hats. 3
/. We deserve it, Our insurgents also de-
serve the fine castigation and severe repri-
mands they are almost universally receiv-
| ing. .t.. ~ 81 RI - - Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-08
DAKOTA LANDS

The Dakotas are getting big share OF
the influx Of immigrants and capital that
is coming into the northwest this year.
Dakota land has been in great demand
and thousands and thousands OF new set
tiers have this year found. homes in the
two states. There are still large amounts
Of ,unoccupied land in those states. It
takes long time to fill up 10000 square
miles, even after you concede that much
Of 1t is not good for agricultural, but
is rather valuable for grazing purposes.
agricultural lands in both North and
South Dakota that have not yet known
the pillow. Hundreds Of thousands Of
acres were broken this year.
y In South Dakota there is great activ-
ity in buying and selling lands between
the James and Missouri rivers. Much of
the land purchased in this strip is to be
used for cattle raising. Other parts Of
the state including the Oldest, have also
experienced an Increase In land values
and land demand. The immigration has
been large. Az ( - &
In North Dakota there has been a very
large number. of land sales, west Of the
Missouri river. Here, too, the main pur-
pose of the buyers is to enter the cattle
raising business on the more modern plan
Of smaller land areas and greater care
and attention. The middle regions of the
state and the country along the new
| $500 and Northern Pacific extensions, as
we'll as heretofore overlooked virgin and and
improved lands near older railway
| lines, have received much attention. The
Mouse River valley, estimated to contain
10000 square miles of splendid agricul-
tural lands is beginning to fill up: AL
| together it is being realized that the
good agricultural land of North Dakota
is far from being confined to the Red
River valley. g. - -. a@1'. IS
There is a danger, OF course, that the
present legitimate interests in lands VIII
become an unhealthy boom with a danger
GUS reaction. So far prices have rarely
been in excess of intrinsic value, not.
withstanding very considerable increases
in the last few years. There is little
danger that any actual user OF land
bought at present or even considerabl!
higher figures, will suffer-. But land tina
is turned over" by spectators severa
times is apt ultimately to reach price
that the last buyer cannot improve on I
: may not even then be at price too high
basing It's valuation on a capitalization
Of the income that may be derived from
it, butsthe market may not go any high
er. If Spectator then has it he will
after WHILE become discouraged and un
load at considerably reduced price. Il
) this should be somewhat general condi
ton sort Of land panic might result
In the end considerable injury would b
done to the country, as the bad feeling re
sulting would affect other than the Ian
business.
n If the middle men, who are performing
really important service in this re
markable land movement, will confer
Q themselves with reasonable rewards fc
q their services and do not attempt to pr
prices above fair values all will be well.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-08
Copyright. 1902. by Mcclure's Newspaper

Copyright, 1902, by McClure's Newspaper
Syndicate.
Mary Cassell was frosting a cake by the
pantry window. The new minister's re-
ception was that evening, and the cake was
part of the Cassell donation toward the re-
freshments.
Out in the kitchen Mrs. Cassell, with her
sleeves rolled to her ample elbows was rest
ing from her labors Of preparing huge dish
of chicken salad and chatting with neighbor
who had run in. Her maiden sister sat by the
window working buttonholes in white lawn
dress.
''Is that Mary's?" asked the caller, nod
ding toward the white waists Is she going
to wear 1t to-night?"
YES said the mother, looking interested
ly at 1t. awful plain, too, but she would
have it that way Kind Of bridey, tell her
And she laughed significantly.
did the minister go to college in the same
town Mary's college was?'' asked the caller,
her voice lowering to sepulchral whisper
which more easily reached the pantry,
An angry flush rose to Mary's cheek, and
she stepped to the door and sharply shut 1t
before her mothers reply. When she went
back to the cake, cloud had settled over
her smooth brow.
Two patches of color began to grow in the