The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-11
The U'orld for q Week

r~1HE strike situation appears unchanged
| | far as any prospect of speedy opening OF the
- mines is presidents call for a
NgM ference did not result in better understanding
- between operators and strikers The representa-
operators rejected
sentiment
quickly showed that their course was distastefu
claimed that than the
operators have brought much to bear to make
them yield On the other hand John Mitchell president
the miners association, intends
to fight the battle victorious finish in which the
ference both Sides is hoped that there will be
settlement The public has to the point when
it would welcome sort of settlement that would mean
resumption Of work in the coal mines.
The street car strike in New Orleans has reached the
stage Of Hundreds of fired Wednesday
during following efforts to street
It is two weeks the city tied with
encampment A. R.. held this
and best r the history organization thirty thousand
veterans having been in line Many of the past
years The president reviewed the veterans
on but in other ways has been unable TO take
his expected in the ceremonies 1t said that
though he obliged to refuse old friends
present encampment he
The that unless he is careful
he will be lame for life.
When the campanile fel last the prediction
then that st. Marks also in similar danger
of collapse and that possibly all Venice doomed Cracks
St Marks, the Doges palace the
Procuae Vecch the zecca and the churches of Santa
Glososa Giovanni Paolo, unless prompt
these warnings, is feared all Of the
buildings will fall The library the Doges
palace being removed dilap
palace place,
unlikely collection will disaster.
selected instead of the Doges
palace, already most dapidated condition from
bottom, the repairs necessary
protect elements will than
walls that they will collapse before the
Italian scientists say the soil
which Venice is built subsidized steadily at the OF
three and half inches century,
The house Nantucket island where Maria Mitchell,
the noted born has been bought by the
members the faculty of Vassar college,
built in $780, and has been in the possession of the
family eighty-five years.
ton to keep the house historical landmark and for the
benefit Of interested astronomical
especially for the Of students and
The lower of the house will be turned into
upper part being library
work Miss Mitchell left valuable library Professor
Henry W. MITCHELL and he has promised to give entire
the Maria Mitchell association of Vassar college.
Italy has swept by most disastrous storm and
flood The path Of the cyclone was 1924 miles long, and
everything in destroyed Hundreds lives
lost, bridges and roads have disappeared
property thousands of dollars
The great oil fields at Beaumont Texas, were again
the scene Of great fire on Wednesday It started from
workman exposing the his lamp gas-laden
An explosion followed which ignted
Fortunately
in this vicinity fire been
seventy-fve derricks and twenty pumping stations
Marconi has England his series of ex-
Italy, under the auspices of King Victor
claims that the great he
wireless eegraphy is stopped,
obstructed by great mountains. He cleans
Italy, mountains to
station in Cornwall
Edward S. United States general
Havana, been transferred HongKong General
Bragg private letter rejecting seriously
This, way, became public, offended
the Cubans much that General Braggs efficiency
impaired a representative of this country.
Sir Thomas Upton has sent formal
the Americas The designers
I'LL have made radical departure from previous
in that they have designed boat better fitted to
weather Hook Heretofore, British
yachts in general, they have paid most
length and and sail In Shamrock
points the of hull
easily driven
The Home Of Longfeiiow.
Tourists remember when visiting Portland