davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-01
WHITE IS BARRED
He Will Violate His Oath as Gov.
ernor Should He Accept a
Senatorial Toga.
If Really a Candidate for the Senate
He Is Expected to Decline
the Governorship.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Fargo, n. p, Dec. There has been
q great amount OF gossip about the can
didacy Of Governor White for the United
States senate. II the governor is really
after the position he will have to decline
to qualify as governor. His reelection
broke q record In that he was the arst
man the state ever honored with a sec
ond gubernatorfal term and he received
the largest majority ever polled by a
former gubernatorial candidate.
II Governor White is candidate for
the United States senate after qualifying
as governor in January he will be violat-
ing his cath Of office and the constitution
Of the state which he has sworn to sup
port. Section 73 Of the constitution pro-
vides: ~, a.''-E
mo person shall be eligible to the
( office OF governor or lieutenant COVER
nor unless he be a. citizen of the United
| States and q. qualified elector Of the state,
who shall have attained the age. of thirty
years, and who shall have resided five
years next preceding the election within
| the state or territory. Nor shall he be
/ eligible to any other office during the term
| for which he shall have been elected
This provision was Incorporated in the
constitution for two reasons, first that
the people Of the state might be assured
t that the person whom they selected chief
| executive. would serve as such for the
| whole term for which he was elected, and,
second, to prevent the possibility of the
/ governor using the patronage OF his on1ce
| to further his personal ambitions.
| No one Of the six governors Of the state
who have preceded Governor White have
attempted to violate the constitution, and
| It is not likely that Governor White will
do So Before his nomination and cleo
ton as governor he was familiar with the
| provisions Of the constitution and with
| the oath he is required to take. When
he accepted the gubernatorial nomination
he made a solemn compact with the PEG
pie Of the state that if elected he woulG
serve his term and qualify as such. His
oath Of office being as follows: ::
Il do solennly swear that will sup
port the constitution of the United States
and the constitution Of the state Of NORTH
Dakota and that will faithfully dis
| charge the duties Of governor to the bes
of my ability, so help me God"
The compact has been ratified by ma
jority so large as to leave no doubt a.
to the desire Of the people Of North sDa
kota to have Governor White continue a:
chief executive Of the state for another
term. - .-.-s a. p. ..... =.
Those who know the governor best, fee
that the man who was loyal and Draw
enough to expose his body as a target TO
Filipino bullets may be relied upon t,
keep sacred his official oath. -
His friends know that 1t the governo
is in reality a candidate for the Unite,
States senate he will decline in Januar,
to take the oath OF office.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-01
T CASTRO COMES DOWN
He Assures Germany and England
That He Doesn't Want War. H..

Berlin, Dec. 1.-President Castro Of
Venezuela handed probably on Thursday
last, to the German minister at Caracas,
a written acceptance of part OF Germany's
claims, sufficiently comprehensive to de-
lay the presentation OF ~ joint ultinnatum
by Germany and Great Britain, il not rem
sdering it altogether unnecessary. It is
also understood that Great Britain's de-
mands will be satisfied.
Foreign Secretary Won Richthofen and
the British foreign secretary, Lord Lans-
downe, are now In correspondence over
Venezuefa's change Of front. This gov
eminent considers that a peaceful settle
ment OF the questions in dispute Is quite
probable and attributes President Castros
yielding to the fact that he has become
aware that the United States would not
interpose any obstacle to the forcible COL
lection OF the claims OF Germany and Great
Britain
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-01
DEWEY AGAIN AFLOAT
- - "
He Takes Command Of the Fleet in
the Caribbean Sea. ..@

Washington, Dec. 1.-Admiral' Dewey.
resumed active sea duty this morning for
the first time since his return to the
United States from his ever memorable
cruise In Philippine waters His four
starred pennant was hoisted on the presi-
dents yacht Mayhower at the washington
navy yard about 8 O'Clock and accom-
panied by the members OF his stan, the
admiral sailed away to assume direct
command Of the large feet engaged in the
maneuvers in the Caribbean sea- His
staff included Rear Admiral Taylor, chief
Of the bureau of navigation, chief OF staff
Captains Swift and Pillsbury, assistant
chiefs Of staff, and Commander Sargent,
personal aide. The departure OF the party
was devoid Of display and the customary
salute to the admiral was omitted at hts
request. @ .-Ht n ' Sc 8 Is - - So
The Mayfiower will set her course direct
for Culebra Island Off Porto Rico and is
due there next Saturday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-01
IA GREAT INVENTION
somethina Everybody wH L Nee. i,

Something Everybody VIII Need.
The invention being placed upon the
market by the Doyle Air Burner Co, of
414 Second avenue IS, combines iii q re-
.raarkabie degree all OF the squalitfes which
make an Invention valuable. at IS new,
extremely useful and will be bought by
great numbers of people for the very good
reason that they cannot afford to do with
out It. It's novelty Is assured by the fact
that It is very carefully patented In all
OF the principal countries OF the world
and It's usefulness and selling qualities
by the fact that it AFFECTS a saving OF SO
per cent In the use Of any kind OF fuel,
and as every householder uses more or
less fuel, 1t appeals to the whole popula-
ton and the market for 1t Is unlimited.
Mr.. Il. A. Wood OF the firm OF Edwards.
Wood e Co.. is president and general
manager OF this company. Mr.. Wood fs a
capable business man, and Will no doubt
make this success. F1is name adds
strength TO the pumpany and Is great
assurance that stockholders win be Efven
square treatment 81 ss is4ss ) sss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-01
CHICAGO'S CITY RAILWAYS
r.. 4. ID.
They May Be Tied Up by q Strike
During the Coming Holidays.
Nsso York. 'Ss,s Spseial Sssvtes

: Chicago. Dec. 1.-Dissensions within
the ranks OF the Chicago City Railway
employees and the failure OF General Man
ager McCulloch to live up to an agree
rnent to increase the pay ct the men have
caused SO much discomfort that another
street railway strike is among the holiday
possibilities. A strike during the holi-
day season the men believe, would bring
about more speedy settlement OF the
points at issue than is usually the case.
Several weeks ago, when the differences
between the employees OF the road and the
management were sttled the leaders say.
Manager McCulioch promised to increase
the pay OF the men, but that he has not
done SO. f#4 555 .5 ID
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-01
TARs IN CONVENTION ST.
international Sea1nen's Union Meets
in Milwaukee.

Milwaukee, Dec The annual cone
vention OF the International seaTnen,s r1al-
ion opened in this city to-day. Only
routine business was transacted at the
opening session. e. W. Clark, who has
been In prison att Thonaaston, Me, for
thirty years, convicted OF 1nutiny, sent q
gavel to be used by the presiding OFFICER.
Accompanying the gift was a touching
letter asking the conVention to seek q
pardon in lifs behalf.
There are tilirty-two delegates present,
six Of whom are from the Pacific coast.
The delegates are opposed, TO ship sub
sfdy bin. Boston is in the lead for the
next convention.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-01
CASH FOR COAL COMMISSION
Congressman Cannon After an ,Appropri
alton TO Defray Its Ex-
81 Densea T9E- i. a.its

Washington, Dec Representative
Cannon to-day introduced a bill appropri-
ating $4,000 to defray the expenses Of the
anthracite coal strike commission ap-
pointed by the president. The bill pro-
yides that the members may receive such
compensation within the limit Of the APP
preparation as the president may deem
proper, and provision Is made so there
will be no conflict with existing laws az
fecting those members who are now in the
employ OF the government. The bill was
referred to- the committee on appropria :
tions and Will be taken up by that COM
ymittee for consideration tomorrow
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-01
senator Nelson's Correction

Seen to-day regarding the interview
quoted above, Senator Nelson said that It
did not accurately reeflct his views. For
Instance he said, there is a pronounced
sentiment in Minnesota in favor OF tariff
revision, ard antitrust legislation. I Sc
stated in the talk had with the Post and
Timess.eorrespondent. Otherwise the in
,tersicw is reasonably correct" y,
a353E .5Eas w. w. Jcrnane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-01
MI Stuffed Up

That's the condition OF many suffer
ers from catarrh, especially in the
morning. Great difficulty is expe-
rienced in clearing the head and
throat.
No wonder catarrh causes head
ache, impairs the taste, smell and
hearing, pollutes the breath, de-
ranges the stomach and affects The
appetite.
To cure oatarrh, treatment must
be constitutional Alternative and
tonic.
II was afflicted with catarrh. took
medicines OF different kinds, giving each
q fair trial; but gradually grew worse I'M
til could hardly hear, taste or SMELL I
then concluded to try Hoods Sarsaparf1-
la, and after taking five bottles was
cured and have not had any return OF the
disease Since. Eagene Forbes, Leban-
tSY1g Kan. W. 49, ss355lF Fl 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-01
sWILL,NOT WITHDRAWf
Senator Hanna Says 4 He ls to Be Retired
the State OF Ohio n
,.. a. Must Do It. z... I'd.

From. Tbs Journal Bureau, Room 49,. Post
Building, Washington. ss.E' I
y Washington, Dec. 1.--Senator Hanna au-
thorizesI d vigorous denial, OF the long
string stories going the rounds lately about
his proposed retirement from The senate at
the close OF his present term, and from the
craftsmanship Of the republican national
committee. He says he will again be a
candidate for senator. and that the people
Of Ohio must retire him If he is to be re-
tired. AS to the national chatrmanship
rumor he says: 3. &c. :3ss<.1,.
Neither will retire as chairman of the
republican national committee until after
I have called the, next national convention
to order. #. the new national committee,
to be selected by the delegates to that
convention, does not ask me to become its
chairman, will not have to pass upon
the subject of my retirement. II 1t does
tender me the Craftsmanship. then 1 shall
have to decide whether will accept it."
Democratic newspapers, have been busy
with these Hanna stories and their pur-
pose is so apparent that the general pub
lie should not be mfsled. The rumor that
GARRISON or Payne is to succeed Hanna as
"a political manager for Roosevelt is also
democratic in origin and has no founda-
ton. The relationship between Payne and
Hanna for years in the national committee
has been very intimate and it is under
STOOD 10 De the WISH OF pOtn Pdyne and
Roosevelt that Hanna, who is the best ma
tional chairman any political party In this
country has had for many years, remain
for another four years. . If
II he does not. remain it will be 70,
reasons personal to himself, not to any.
thing the president Will do. The excuse
for bringing Clarkson again to the fore
was his appearance some weeks ago il
connection with the southern negro ques
ton. = There is not the slightest demand
among the presidents immediate friend.
or on the outside for Clarkson's politica
recrudescence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-01
HANGING FROM THE RAFTERS
Loomis Thought the Butchering
...< Business Beneath Him. o..
Special to The Journal.

SPECIAL 20 TIE JOUfhaI.
Franklin, MIMI. Dec. Claude Loom
is, employed by Fred Pfeffer, the Morton
butcher. committed suicide Sunday morn
ing at 8 o'clock by hanging himself from
the rafters Of the slaughter house on
Pfeffer's stock farm east OF the Morton
fair grounds. He came from Spring VAL
ley about two months ago. 1t is said he
considered butchering below his former
social position and became Respondent.
He had wife and daughter years old.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-01

ST LOUIS and the SOUTH reached
best over the ROCK ISLAND. RY., the
short line. Ticket office, 1872 Nicollet ave-
5 ME ~ T.. s.. ,.z Esz.a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-01

STATE OF MINNESOTA, .".
County of Hennepin-ss. - -,
l. 4. A. McRae, cashier OF the above-named
b,Gt do solennIy swear that the above state
lnent Is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief A. A. McRAE, Casa'sse
Gay u '>''' H. F. RosING, Notary Public.
TNotarial Seal.1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-01
NATIONAL. HEALTH CONGRESS
II VIII BE Called TO Consider the PLAQUE
Probably Before Christ

Tron, The Journal Bureau, Room IS; Post
Building, Washington,
Washington, Dec. 1.-The marine postal
bureau has received the resolutions OF the
Minnesota state board of health regards
ins the plague In San Francisco and the
need for national convention Of the state
boards OF health to deal with IT. Similar
resolutions from many other states have
also been received. Surgeon Geaeral Wy
man tells The journal correspond
ent that the national convention will be
called, probably before the holidays.
~ w. W. Jenaane. &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-01

Shamokin. Pa, Dec. IAN explosion OF gas
occurrerd Saturday at Luke Fiddler colliery.
Three men are reported killed and twelve In.
iured.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-01

ST. LOUIS and the SOUTH reached
best oyer the ROCK ISLAND RI, the
short line. Ticket oftice;ss az Nfctliet ave !.
nu as
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-01
TUG TO THE RESCUE
Steamer Cecilia Hill Driven Ashore by
s High Winds At jackson.
t,nr+ /, kAieis VIZ
port, 4 Mich

Special to The journal.
s Menominee. Mich. Dec. 1.-The steamer
Cecilia HiH went aground during q fierce
wind at Jacksonport last night. Menomi-
nee was telephoned for q tug and the Sid
|ney Smith went to the rescue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-01
Hood Jarsapayill Ia

Cures catarrhit soothes and
strengthens the mucous membrane
and buildsaap the whole system.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-01

TO Cure Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Brono Quinine Tablets. AL
druggists refund the money IL 1t fails to cure.
Il. ". Groves signature Is On each box. &c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-02
H. G. B. BEERS COTTON LETTER.
Especial to News and observer)

Especial to News and Observer
New Orleans. La, July 1.--Liverpool
advices were not encouraging, conSe-
ouently our market opened to points
lower, declined 3 points additional on a
few selling orders, but subsequently re-
acted 10 points from the bottom on the
weekly weather report not being as IA
yorable as anticipated, neither the
close values sold off slightly, making the
net gain points on August and to
points on all other months except July,
which was practically unmoved. The
summary of the weekly weather report
was as follows: Cotton continues to
suffer for rain in the South central
portion of the cotton belt and drought
condition had rapidly developed over the
greater part of Georgia, where the crop
is in less favorable condition than in
the previous week. Over the northern
portion of the Central and Eastern dis
tricts more favorable condition exists.
Although lice are extensively reported
throughout the central and eastern por
tons The feature of the week was
the abundant rainfall over the greater
part of the drought region of Texas, in
which condition cotton has been greatly
improved. Drought, however, continues
in extreme Northwestern and south
western Texas"
The bureau report will be issued on
July Bird at II a. M, New Orleans time,
and will only include the conditions to
June 25th. Therefore the beneficial rains
in Texas, Arkansas, Tennessee and
Northern louisiana which took place
on the 9th. 18th and 18th instants will
not be included Such being the case
it is generally believed that the average
condition of the bureau may be some
, what under former expectations. The
impression and the less favorable weekly
weather report than looked for occa-
, stoned the firmness existing today. The
market will be ruled from now on prin-
cipally by daily weather conditions.
H &, B. REER
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-02
DEATH OF MRS, L. B GRANDY.
Came From Philippines With Husbands Body
And Died in Atlanta.

The death of Major l.. b. Grandy IN
the Philippines in April, and the inter
ment in Atlanta a short time ago will be
remembered. Now the sad news comes
of the death of his wife in Atlanta,
which occurred on Sunday.
Major Grandy was double first
cousin of Mrs. T. H. Briggs, of this city,
and she expected TO stop in Atlanta
next week to see Mrs. Grandy.
The Atlanta Journal speaking of the
death of Mrs. Grandy, says:
.While it was known that Mrs. Gran
dy was seriously i'll, her death was I'M
expected and came as great shock to
her relatives and friends.
Mrs. Grandy was taken i'll two weeks
ago after the funeral of her husband
with measules and several days ago
pneumonia appeared. Her condition was
not regarded as serious until Saturday
and Sunday afternoon she died despite
the efforts of the physicians.
Mrs. Grandy was in the Philippines
with her husband when he died, and &C
companied the remains home. She was
in very poor health when she arrived
here, and became i'll soon after the fun
eral of her husband, which was held
here two weeks ago.
"Major and Mrs Grandy were mar
ried in Atlanta nine years ago. Before
her marriage Mrs. Grandy was Miss
Smart. She had lived in Atlanta nearly
all her life. She leaves one son, Alfred
Grandy, seven years of age"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-02
NORTH CAROLINA BAR ASSOCIATION.
Meeting Next Week at Asheville Promises to
Be Great One.

Major H. A. London, of Pittsboro, the
chairman Of the Executive Committee
of the State Bar Association, was in the
city yesterday. In speaking of the
coming meeting. he said:
'The annual meeting of the North
Carolina Bar Association, to be held
next week at Asheville. will be one of the
pleasantest that has yet been held The
members of the Bar at Asheville have
made arrangements to extend pleasant
courtesieS to the association, among
which will be a ride TO and a luncheon
at Lookout Mountain, and a reception at
Battery Park Hotel. The attendance
promises to be large and a most interest
ing programme will be enjoyed by those
who attend. Chief Justice Francis T.
Nichols, of Louisiana, will deliver the
annual address. Other addresses will be
made by Hon. Jas. c.. McRae dean of the
law department at the University, and
Hon. George Rountree, of Wilmington.
For the accommodation of the law
yers attending this meeting an extra
coach will go through from Raleigh to
Asheville without change, leaving Raj
elgh at 500 p. m. on next Tuesday, the
Sth. The stop over privilege has been
granted to those who may wish to attend
the Democratic State Convention at
Greensboro on the 18th These tickets
are good only for ten days from date
of issue"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-02
Ohio Democratic Clambake
(By the Associated Press.)

Columbus, Ohio, July 1.-Weather
conditions caused somewhat of a DAM
per upon the Ohio Democratic clam
bake, given at Beulah Park, Grove City,
under the auspices of the Young Men S
Democratic Club today, still there was a
large attendance and Democratic lead
ers from all over the State were pres
ent and made addresses.
One of the main features of the day
was the reading of letter from John r.
Mclean former Democratic candidate
for Governor of Ohio. The letter says:
''T trust the proceedings viii be of n
character to stimulate the party to unite
on sound doctrines, to employ all legiti
mate forces and to work earnestly and
intelligently for a triumph which may
glorify every true Democrat in the land.
The enduring principles of Democracy
are those upon which we must rely. No
expedient or irregular inventions are re-
quired. If there ever is a time for
apologies for Democratic existence, or
for trifling with the cardinal faith or for
doubtful alliances, the present. is GER
tain4y not that time
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-02
RECOVER DEAD BODIES
Tugs Worked All Day Sunday
Secured all but Cook
The Disaster Has Cast Gloom Over the City.
The Funerals Took Place From the
Dock Of Mr.. Moore.

Especial to the News and Observer
Washington, n. c., June 3O.-All of
the bodies of the men drowned in the
disaster and wreck of Friday night have
been recovered except that Of John Cut
Ter, the cook. All day Sunday the tugs
Nautilus and Taylor were on the scene
dragging and steaming across the water,
forming a Gordon and covering the sheet
of water. Efficient among the workers
are A. K. Stevens. Geo. T. Leach. Wal
ter Spencer, Walter Gaskil, ONeill and
Jas. H. Harris. Again there was
forty-fve mile breeze and in the even
ing the water became low enough to use
new plans. The propellers of the tugs
churned and stirred up the bottom of
the river SO that the bodies rose to the
surface. Davenport's body was found
first on shore at Gum Point. Young
Moore was found next and then Capt.
Womble. The tugs Nautilus and Tay-
lor brought the bodies to the city. Sew
eral smaller tugs were forced to come
back in the harbor here on account Of
the rough weather. Capt. Womble
leaves an invalid wife and two children.
Davenport leaves a wife and child and
the others parents and numerous kins-
men. The sorrow and gloom that such
an event throws over a small city is de-
cided; every one is a sympathizer with
the mourning families. The body of
Cutler, the cook, is supposed to be in
the galley and it will be investigated
when the wreckers take the tug tomor-
row.
The funerals took place from the fish
house and lock of the father of one of
the lost Mr. E. B. Moore, and the in
terment was in Oakdale cemetery.
Calvin Letterton. of Beaver Dam, this
county, was caught out in the same storm
Friday night and the boat turned over,
drowning the occupant. The boat was
light skiff and the gale easily sank it.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-02
US. Steel Net Earnings.
nv the Associated Press !

(By the Associated Press.)
New York. July IA statement of net
earnings of the United States Steel Cor
poration for the quarter, ending June 80,
was issued today. Earnings for April
last were $12, 800, 766; for May 1920, $50,
and for June estimated $12, $50, 900, max
ing total of $37, 691;696 against $780,
S62, 900 for the same period last year.
This statement shows an increase of net
earnings for the quarter of 81, 1929, 500
The regular quarterly dividends were
declared of IL per cent on the preferred
stock and l per cent on the common,
James Gayley, a vice president and direc-
tor of the corporation, was elected to the
vacancy in the executive committee.
Since last year the Shelby Tube Com
pany has been taken over by the corpo-
ration and part of the increased earn
ings during the quarter were due to this
acquisition. The total net earnings for
six months from January 1 to June 80
were $64 ,407 ,153. After paying 1920 600
interest and crediting $6,796,456 to the
sinking fund, there remained balance
for dividends $48, 400, 697 After payment
of dividends there was left an undivided
profit account for the six months of 800,
463, 62S, applicable to the depreciation
and reserve fund, new construction or
surplus.