davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10
COAL COMING WEST
Complaint in Washington and New
. +. York Over the Early Ship
ments.
Every Effort Made to Take Advant-
age Of the Great Lakes Be-
fore Freezing.

From The yournes Bureau, Room 49, fo*
Building, Warrington 3
Washington, Nov. 10.-The coal situa
ton Of Washington is becoming critical.
Word comes from Philadelphia that the
output is going In large quantities to the
north and west via the great lakes, and
that shipments are unusually heavy in
order to get as much through as possible
before the close Of navigation for the sea-
son, which will be near the middle Of the
month. New York also complains because
of these heavy shipments west. Only If
ty-three tons Of coal have come to Wash
ington since the strike was settled, save
what came for the White House and the
public schools. The cool snap of Sunday
and to-day is making the people very un-
easy. Dealers are unable to make any
promises as to the arrival Of fuel, but
says that none Of any consequence will
be here until the holidays. New York
expects only small shipments until the
middle Of December.
w. W. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10
PORTO RICAN ROW
How q Well Known Wisconsin Girl
w. Has Been Mixed Up
in It.
Hobart S. Bird and His Wife Live
the Strenuous Life in the
New Colony.
Ns.u YORK; S,.,, SpeoiuZ .Servtoe

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 10.-United
States Senator John G. spooner left last
night for Washington, where he went to
intercede with President Roosevelt in
behalf Of Hobart s. Bird, arrested in
Porto Rico on charge Of l1belling Judge
Ramos Of the San Juan district court.
Hobart S. Bird in his paper, the San
Juan News, sought to correct abuses al
legged to exist in the insular government,
abuses which extended to the district
court. This court, previous to the pro-
ceedings leading up to the conviction and
imprisonment of the young editor, Is al
legged to have been dominated by Judge
Ramos, whose character was attacked in
the News, and who finally resigned his
seat on the bench. Largely through the
articles published in Mr.. Birds paper
intense feeling against the insular
government had been stirred among the
people Of Porto Rico the federal party
>supporting Mr.. Bird, and Las Turbas vio-
lently opposing him and his contentious.
Sensational episodes occurred during
the agitataion. AT one meeting of the
| federal party many shots were fired and
three men were killed. Shortly after an
other meeting was held. which was ad-
dressed by Mr.. Bird amid great disorder.
Mrs. Bird attended this meeting in COM
pany with a party Of twenty-one senor-
1tas, all of whom deserted her in the face
of the tumult and fed from the place.
Mrs. Bird stood her ground bravely, how.
ever, and heard her husband to the end
A description Of this furnished by the
young woman herself, forms an interest
Ing portion Of Colonel Birds letter. Mrs
Hobart Bird like her husband, Is we'll
known In Wisconsin. She was formerly
Miss Ida Brattel, daughter Of Mrs Carrie
Brattel Of Madison, and was married to
Mr.. Bird in February, 1899. "
Throughout the difftculuty Editor Bird
~ nvc horr >l,>A~
loyalty to the government at WASHINGTON
and commended President Roosevelt and
Senator Spooner for the interest that they
| have shown in the affairs Of the island.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10

CODLInuGO from FlrSL rage.
in the way of that unlimited passion
which burns cities and destroys empires"
! Mr.. Black argued from the testimony
of the chemical experts who analysed the
contents of the glass from which Mrs.
Adams drank, that Cornish lied when he
said he drank a good swallow of the
mixture, and quoted from Professor Wilt
haus to prove that halr an inch depth Of
the mixture in the glass would have killed
any one who took 1t. .. e. 49,. ,.~..-
Cornish never tasted that liquid" Mr..
Black said. g
Referring to Cornish's visit to Assistant
District Attorneys John F. Mcintyre, ex-
Governor Black said:
1T is a wise criminal who knows how
to choose good LAWYER, and no wise GRIM
inal was ever known who retained the
head of the district attorneys office to de-
fend him against crime Of which he had
not been accused
Mr.. Black was still speaking when the
recess for luncheon was announced. He
said it would take him about an hour to
finish
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10
CANAL MATTERS
Colombia Presenting No 1nsur-
mountahle Obstacles.

Washington. Nov. 1o.-secretary Hay
was in conference to-day with Senator
Cullom, chairman Of the senate commit
tee on foreign relations, and also with
Senator Morgan, the senior member Of
the minority of the same committee.
Canal matters were under discussion and
the secretary was able to show that sub
stantial progress is making toward the
completion Of a treaty with the Colombian
government conveying the necessary
rights for the construction of a canal
across the Isthmus. Of Panama. In face,
so well have the negotiations progressed
lately between Secretary Hay and Senior
Concha. the Colombian minister, that it Is
now expected that by the end Of the
present week all Of the phases Of the
proposition will have been disclosed and
little will remain to be done but to con-
clude the convention. 1t can be stated
that the attitude Of the Colombian nego-
tiators presents no insurmountable obsta-
Gle an dthat treaty can be framed &C
ceptable to both sides, yet in strict con-
formity with the spirit Of the spooner
act.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10
Perry Identifies Mason

Boston. Nov. 10.-George L. 0. Perry
the negro who pawned the watches taken
from the murdered women, Miss Clara A.
Morton and Miss Agnes McPhee has de-
clared that Alan G. Mason is the man
from whom he received these articles.
Perry was taken to the Jail in East
Cambridge, where Mason is confined. In
one Of the jail corridors, Perry positively
Identified Mason as the man who had
given him the two watches. Mason, by
neither look nor word, betrayed any
knowledge Of having seen Ferry before.
When questioned by Sheriff Fairbairn,
Mason merely said: IT do not know this
man; never saw him BEFORE" =: -
20 Perry will be arraigned as accessory
after the fact. He had been confined at
the Lyman school for boys, having been
convicted for assault and robbery upon
a young woman. ~ H ~. -
Also it has come to light that on Sum-
day. July ~, Perry, then employed as the
driver of a mail wagon from Cambridge
to Boston. did not work. This was the
date OF an assault upon Miss Ellen Muir
ply. ...r@ d. Il. -. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10
FERDINAND WARD AGAIN
He Will Return to New York-His
History Since 1884.
Ns.D Yorb Sun Special Serutee

Spec1NG
New York, Nov. 10.-Ferdinand Ward,
who ruined General Ulysses S. Grant and
caused the great Wall street crash of
1884, is coming back to New York to live.
Since he got out Of Sing Sing prison in
1892 Ward has been trying to get the
custody Of his son, Clarence now 19
years DID,. The relatives OF the boys
mother, the first Mrs. Ward, successfully
fought his effortstEto find the boy. For
more than a year Ward did not know
where the boy was. He has now located
him at Princeton, where the boy is in his
second year.
The two will live in this city. Young
Ward has fortune Of $4,000 in his own
right, which was inherited from his moth
er. The father has been working in Cen
eseo, N. Y, in the surrogate's office as a
clerk for $3.50 a day. He married a
second time, and his wife did her own
housework. Ward Is 81 years Of age The
failure Of Grant & Ward was for s14.-
900, 900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10
$780, 600, 600 CHURCH
Catholic Clergymen Of New York
Want to Build It.
Nesc Yerb Su,s SpsetoJ Service

New York, Nov. 1O.---Catholic clergy
men are advocating the building in this
CITY of the largest and most magnificent
house of worship in the world, to cost
SIC, 100000. Prominent priests claim to
believe that within the next few years the
holy see may be moved from Rome to New
York. The possibility of such change
is offered as an argument in favor Of the
new building. t'.-: .:~-.<
The plans for the church were drawn BY
Rev. Father Bouillon, canon, Of the Cath ;
Ollie cathedral at Ottawa Ont. FIe@is at
present guest Of the Church Of Our Lady
Lourdes in Brooklyn. The plans con
template an ediflce more beautiful than
the famous st. Sophia OF Constantinopule
and more spacious than st. Peters,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10
THE RICH POLICEMAN
Charged With Protecting an Italian
49, Resort for $40.

New York, Noy. 1o.-After serving over
a quarter of a century on the police force
ex-Captain D. c. Moynihan, has been
taken to police headquarters and placed
I'm q cell there a prisoner. He was ar
rested at his home on a warrant issued
by Justice Hobrook Of the court of special
sessions, on affidavits sworn to by a
wardman, formerly connected with the
station Of which Moyihan was in COM
mand prior to his retirement and by two
Italians. ST.. ..
The specific charge against the former
captain Is alleged failure to enforce the
law against a. resort conducted by Ital-
ians and for. which it is asserted he was
paid the sum Of $40.
A police magistrate admitted the pris-
oner to bail of $4,000, which was imme-
diately furnished.
The captain is said to be quite wealthy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10
SERVICE THAT WINS.
Rare Comfort and Luxury Offered
Travellers by the NJ. & St. l..
n VIZ ''North Star Limited. 's'Ss I
Party Of Twin City Newspaper Men
Make Chicago Trip-Guests
: Of r. r. Officials. -

Under the charge Of A. e. Cults. gen-
Ieral passenger agent Of the Minneapolis
& St. Louis road the new North Star
Limited train was duly christened by
party of twin city newspaper men, who
left Minneapolis Saturday evening at 7:45
and returned this morning at S:15. The
visitors were handsomely entertained
yesterday by the Illinois Central officials
who met the party at The station and car
ried out a we'll considered plan for the
day The hosts were A. H. Hanson, gen
eral passenger agent S. G. Hatch, assist
ant general passenger agent and II. r.
Bishop, city passenger agent. They were
aided in their plan by the good fortune Of
an ideal day, warm and sunny. At the
station guests and hosts took passage in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10
DAK0TANS ON THE COAST
Delegation of Grand Forks. People
Out for Pleasure.

Special to The Journal.
Tacoma, Wash, Nov. 10.-A party of
bankers and wholesale merchants from
Grand Forks, N. D., have arrived from
Portland in a private car attached to the
Northern Pacific. In the party are: Mr..
and Mrs. N. w. Currie, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
H. Robinson, Mrs. c. F. Williams, Mrs.
D. w. Luke, J. E. Clifford, w. H. Burr.
all of Grand Forks. and Miss Jessie A.
Archer of Minneapolis.
They are touring the coast for pleasure
and have visited San Francisco andzPort-
land. They will spend some time here
viewing the sights, and then will go to
Victoria and Vancouver. On the return
they will remain day in Seattle and then
go east. g.. s:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10
5000, 900 FOR RUSH
Chicago University to Take Hold Of
l." the Medical College.
vs.1 Hork Sur, Special lsSrvioe

Nss0 Hos'H Sun Speotot Sero1oo - .'-*I--E+
Chicago Nov. 1o.The sum of IS, 900, 900
will ultimately be spent by the University
Of Chicago for building up Rush Medical
college. This will be the result Of MAX
ing Rush an organic part of the university,
which will be accomplished July I If the
Rush trustees raise $1,000,0O0. "A gem
eral plan to this end has been adopted by
the trustees Of the university. The sex-
pcnditure Of the enormous sum mentioned
viii not begin probably Tor the next five
years, but It will be accomplished within
this next decade. The above statements
are made on unquestioned authority.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10
TRAIN BROKE IN TWO
Several Injured in Collision on the
c. & NV. Near Baraboo.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Baraboo, Wis, Nov. 1o.-As accommo
dalton train No. SO on the North Western
road was going down a steep grade from
Devils Lake last night, it broke in two
and the rear end crashed into the head
end, throwing the passengers about the
caboose. All were more or less hurt.
Charles Dyke. assistant cashier of the
Bank of Baraboo, received a scalp wound
and was injured internally. He was car
ried home unconscious. Conductor Mi
chael Sharon and Brakeman Tucker We're
also hurt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10
J. G. ADAMS NO MORE
One of the Pioneer Newspaper Men
of South Dakota. a..
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. ~. ~
: Cresco, Iowa, Nov. 10. C. Adams,
editor and proprietor Of the Howard
County Times, died this morning. He was
a prominent member Of the Grand Army
and was editor for eight years Of the
Reporter and Farmer. at Webster, s.. D..
where his son succeeded him and now re-
sides. He also once conducted paper
q. Britton, S. D.. He was prominent in his
profession and in politics In that state
and had wide acquaintance there.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10
A PLEA FOR CARS.

Knoxville Tenn, Nov. 1O.-The Chamber Of
Commerce railroad committee has received as
snrances from Jellico operator that II the
railroad Will furnish 200 cars week to Jellico.
district the price OF domestic coal at the mines
viii be reduced to $3.50 per ton, reduction Of
go. :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10
np Auaw nrrrArrn nv Il

Pittsburg, Nov lO.--The official count OF the
vote OF last Tuesday election for congress in
the twenty ninth Pennsylyunia district shows
that Congressman ". - Graham was defeated
for re.eiection BY George Shiras III, fusion re.
publican( By is plurality.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10
AncHD1sHop cHApE11E,s MISSION,

Special to The Journal. 1-1E. q ~. u
Rome, Nov. lott is reported in clerical cir
cles here that Archbishop Chapelle, finding the
movement against making Ireland a cardinal Is
not acceptable, will hurry his departure He
will leave Rome, 1t ID stated, early In Decem-
har
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10
KATE SHELLY A WITNESS

Famous Iowa Heroine VIII Give Evidence
w. In Federal Case at Fort
~-.r q. Dodge.
Special to The Journal. ;.N..n.;->s ~
Fort Dodge, 1owa,~Nov. 10.-Kate Shelly
of Boone, Ihonored by railroad men for
her heroism in tagging a train at the
Boone river bridge years ago, will be
witness at the session OF the United States
court in Fort Dodge, which convenes on
Tuesday. She has ben subpoenaed in the
case of Mary O'Brien VS.. the North West
ern Railroad company and Is expected to
take the stand on Wednesday,. Deputy
United States Harshal G.. F. Gustafson
left to-day to bring her to Fort Dodge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10
Hoods JarsapariLla
and Pills 5.

Cure kidney and liver troubles, re-
lieve the back, and build up the
whole system. Take Hoods.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10
Henry +. Rouers Dead.

49,. . Henry r. Rogers Dead.
Buffalo, Nov. 10.-Henry F. Rogers, SON.
in-law Of the late Mrs. Katherine J.
Adams, who was the victim of the poison
supposed to have been sent to Harry S.
Cornish, is dead at his home in this city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10
The Speakership and the Tariff.

Another interesting question is, who
viii be the speaker Of the fifty eighth con-
Rress? The indications at this time point
to Uncle Joe" Cannon, of Illinois. for
years the chairman Of the great commit
tee on appropriations
Dalzell Is particularly close to the great
steel corporation, and it is commonly re-
ported that this gigantic interest has had
more to do than any other with keeping
him in congress. Payne Is equally close
TO the high protective interests OF New
York and New England. The election of
either to tho speakership would be a posi-
tive negative Of the pledge made in the
late campaign by the republican man
hgers. that revision should be brought
about at the earliest possible day.
The man who Is elected speaker of the
nifty eighth congress would be reelected
to the speakership Of the ffty-ninth
should that body be republican-and it
probably will be. for it will be elected in
the presidential year-and the revision
sentiment OF the country, as it will be re-
Elected in the body which was elected last
Tuesday, will hardly permit the selec-
ton OF a man who is not an avowed and
longtime friend Of their position.
In this connection the charge has been
made that Cannon is also against re-
vision: but that is not true. On account
Of his being chairman Of the committee on
appropriations. it has been necessary for
Cannon to occupy neutral attitude on
This question, so far as public utterances
Ire concerned, but his close friends pledge
him to revision whenever congress and
the president get ready for It,
In addition to the three names men
toned, half dozen others have been
used, with more or less seriousness, in
connection with the speakership. Nc
Cleary and Tawney of Minnesota, Bah
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10

Carey Flexible Cement Roofing best on
earth. W. 8. Mott Co. Tel. 376.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10
LANDSEEKER IS DEAD
Cliff Shelton of Wentworth, S. D., At
tackled by Mortal MaIady In
the Pierre Country.
Special to. The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Pierre. S. D.. Nov. 1O.-The remains
Of Cliff Shelton Of Wentworth, S. D., were
brought in from Hopkins ranch. fifty
miles west. last, night. Shelton arrived
here last Thursday and went to select a
homestead location. He was taken vio-
lently i'll and died Saturday night. The
cause is given as spinal meningitis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10
The New Route,


The Minneapolis & st. Louis road has
done a great thing for itself by making
the new connection with the Illinois Cen
trail on Chicago business. Not only has 1t
shortened it's line so that, with its present
equipment, it can compete with any line,
but it has also gained access to terminal
facilities whose convenience will be in
stantly appreciated by the travelling pub
lie. Starting from Minneapolis, the pas
senger on the North Star Limited can go
to St. Louis without change. or can reach
New York. Cincinnati,s New Orleans OF
any important intermediate point with no.
more than the trouble of stepping from
one train to another in the same station.
Baggage transfers are eliminated, danger
Of loss or delay is thus prevented, and the
passenger saves worry and tine. For from
the big Illinois Central station on the Chi
ca9o lake front run daily trains to all
parts OF the great Illinois Central system.
This means the choice of practically two
routes to New Orleans and southern
points. In addition, this big station
houses the trains Of the Michigan Central
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10
To Cure Cold In One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money II 1t fails to cure.
e. ". Groves signature is on each boz. Csc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10
TWAS CORNISH .
-. NOT MOLINEUX

Continued from First Page.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-09-12

NJ. N. Caldwell, of Amo, Cotton.
wood county, vas a pleasant caller
Monday: Mr.. and Mrs. Caldwell at
tended the state fair, visited cousins
at Motley-Mrs. Newkirk's peorl,->
and are now out near Sullivan Lake,
where Mr.. G has q stock farm with
500 e full bloc tialIo ways. Mr.. C ! is
president of the Mutual Telephone
Co. of Cottonwood and jackson
counties, a farmers line, and while
here is Investigating the matter of
organizing a company to build line
from Little Falls or Brainerd to
Sullivan and Mile Lac lakes. Mr..
c.. has invested several thousand
dollars in land and stock near
Sullivan lake, and Gays the settlers
there, and others coming, must have
telephone communication With the
outer world. Mr.. Caldwell has inter-
ested John Stroman, of the Morrison
County Telephone Co., in the matter,
TIE idea is q good one and should
be carried out. zss .sz5ss.s .s.ef
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-09-12
!. District ! Court /

Judge Baxter will preside at the
term 0t district court to open ia this
city next Tuesday. The calender Of
causes is as follows: =. =z..z.s# 5z....
..sE@:-- / tt H. CONTINUED CASES .. -.
NJ: Bro0kGa& Co vs E. l.. Siebept s=.eas@>:~as4
First N Bank VI A Lasstslei ,. -. <,
!. Morrison Go. vs St. Pm q Ry, 4 tax
Morrison 60. vsc y Lindbersh, tax case.
Stats * rsi Il fssSb9 =. 9 1sss19 1ssa'9 :. may
CIV gouek. =. ! n clark
w Parker ~; UT = . lam o. e" C man .
d 81 Davis vs p T l.um Co - &
Geiser Mig Co W As0abourv 3s:...% ~
Morrison 70 W H Grell. ~:
~ Jos Newman ct Il vs N E Miles ct al. .-v,~,.
go +r'f>~> APPEAL CASES 1>'@ @7s,7'-a'2 'r@&'~1
VIM Roller vs N Ry
J Krause VS. aen aepjn Paper Go
J B and odette and g Dsvisa " H May.
g HNiles vs Village Of Royalton
~ ELedngwell vs. eitsman SS
Downs vs Il. Schlag.
Z = :y ~e* New CASES - r.: .,,~.
- Psesea'e vs Hennepin Paper Co. ) =
EE 1rc Lrask vs. A9e!ins q M Ggefney.
q 8 s1xssi' 1oone " Is + : nisests n'elstst -
= Jas jerks vs v and n E Moorhead
r Lsndehi vs G Handy ct al :,
Jds tssEs@:fi aSss1as T' 'sndr0n' N wa'.ta and
S& o Kipp W N ", Natl Bank
Kate R1n W f Ruff
Christine Lamb vs J Lamb
, WI card card dner r - = q 1u;.erove
ASchw'entek 70 N Johnson.
I'll Cook, ] Nordstr m and Gus Johnson vs.
L II Staples ct al ~ 2t<g - - = -
e Be1lefeuillevs Ripley town : ".' -. ~ & :
A Miller vs Lum o..
and Blair Va NJ Thresher Co
b Meyer w. n 3 Tanner -
4 Pfeifler a. admin. VS. Beeeman'
Q olson " Anderson Co
Ed Sty ke W Anderson Co
-. Alice Vallett vs G Wallet .,....
E Vorath VI An am town -
%: CONTINUED PERSONAL 5za
state e Aedved 2z &c.,. <% sS .=.z
..s* Personal PROPERTY 1zs>s..y.# *
StatesvsC D Auyef. g KoselIa, JF Nc
Nally, q = Crest, Geo. Aafond.
CONTINUED CRIMINAL
: State W w 81 Gish. 4 HiDeock, WYNN, =
W 1fickson,s "A Lasstzke. = Gravel, Jos New.
man. Chas Meyer. Jos. Newman.
:. - Il. &. :% APPEAL CRIMINAL '..
7 Stats - Sol. Crow" ~ =. = q -