davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04
cANADA's MINERAL PRODUCTION,

The mineral production Of Canada during
the year 1901, according to the preliminary
statement Of the geological survey, was val
ued at SIS, 407, o31. Of which $4s,sa4 900 was
metallic and $26,2s2,0oo non metallic. The
growth is equivalent to about per csat over
that Of 1900. rather moderate nereats cotn-
pared with what recent years have shown;
Gold, as a result Of Yukon discoveries, occn-
pies the first place. with s24, 4s2, 222, on more
than third Of the whole; coal, with q value
of $14,T21, 122, comes next.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04

The Norbeck sneeze seems to have been
a serious obstacle in the way Of that Off
IN which his abilities were to be em-
plosed;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04

The more we read the testimony in the
Gardner case the more fully we compre-
bend the broad meaning of Mayor. Ames'
opinion that business administration is
one IN which all sorts of business prosper.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04

tits gratifying to the friends OF the
chief of police to observe the eagerness
with which he seeks vindication of the
charges that have been brought against
hi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04

The st. Louis grand Jury thinks that
town takes the BOBBY prize In the munic-
ipal government contest. Our own grand
jury should assert the claims Of Mime
apolis $:- 49, - g iEat%
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04

Good evening" Have you sheen men
toned for mayor vet? MOI What's
your name, please.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04
MUST BE THE .sWEET

MUST BE THE .'SWEETEST THING1
Mrs Delight ,sweeter Prentice. wife Of d
wealthy manufacturer of Cleveland, Ohln.
wears on her little finger ring which cons
tains copy of the smallest book ever pros
duced. the Rubaiyat Of Omar KhayYspn. III
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04
has been some talk among local

rep .iieans about adopting resolution IN
the. county convention, called to elect
de1egates.to the state convention, indors-
ing the aation Of Minnesota insurgents
iii the edban reciprocity matter That
might be a good thing for Mr.. Fletcher.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04
JOURNAL rELnpHoNE-A1l de-

JOURNAL TELEPHONE-AH de-
partments may now be reached ON
the Northwestern systemS by caliins
for Main 8. lCentral will connect
you with The, journal switchboard
the operator on which VIII connect
You with any department or person
you desire, OF VIII tell you whom to
call for If you state your business.
Twin City NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
No. 0; Editortal, No. II; supscription.
No. 1O2. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04
-r
ADJUSTMENTS
Foyer Chat.

"Secret Service will have it's final presen-
tation by the Frawley company at the Met
ropolitan theater this evening. The play has
proved big success. Although not new
to Minneapolis theatergoers, it has attracted
large audiences that have, apparently, enjoyed
it to the utmost The play has never been
better done here than by the Frawleys, and
it is a matter for regret that it cannot be
continued for a longer engagement Tomor-
row the Frawley company goes to St Paul.
But VIII return, when a sumptuous produc-
ton of Mime. Sans Gene will be. given,
with Miss .zYan.Bu in the title role. -
;s With a pretty; play based on the Pendennis
Of Thackaray's poem, when We Were Twen-
tty- one.Ss'. NJ G.ssGoodwin and Miss Maxine Ell
sliott Will heatns uieir$ too short an engagement
at the NetToHDl itang to- morrow night. Mr..
Goodwin and Mics Elliott will also present
Madelane sLuceftes r. yley's beautiful romance.
=" n American fGttizen, once only, on Friday
evening. LAS both plays and players are well
and fayorably known, it$is needless to go into
detail 81 Their Coming IS pleasurabiy looked
forward to by the votaries. of the theater and
an engagement OF more than ordinary interest
is expected. ,..t!4 - ~ ~ 81
In spite of the fact that the Eagles have
possession of the Bijou this week, the en-
gagement Of ''Aunt Jerusha," the rural COM
edy, has not been entirely interrupted. The
national body now in convention has consent
ed to Aunt Jerusha'' appearing tonight and
Tomorrow night, occasions which will be
made enjoyable for all local and visiting
Eagles, and the local public. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04

DR.. Dowie announces that he intends to
buy Jerusalem. The smile Of the Sublime
Porte extends way around behind his ears.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04

One cannot help but admire the Beers
courage, but their attempt was something
like that Of an ant hill to resist volcano.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04

The Ice wagon union is said to have
ADOPTED by law refusing to allow the ice
Daron's wife to wear diamonds from May
to Sept. 1. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04

F. B. Wright left on a business trip for
North Carolina last evening, and before re-
turning will spend few days visiting with
the Minnesota colony at Washington. There
is no politics in his call. :t'
= r = Charles B. Cheney.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-08
CLIMBING WAS NUTS TO HIM.
Young James Anthony Practiced
the Art in His Early Youth.

Young James Anthony Practiced
the Art in His Early Youth.
Young James Anthony, son of Rev.
Bascom Anthony, pastor of Trinity
Church, has won fame at the Tech
biological School in Atlanta by the SUI
perior ability he has displayed as a
climber. incidentally, he has won
suspension, the faculty of the institu-
ton having failed to see young An
thongs performance in quite the light
in which it is viewed by his admiring
classmates.
the story of James Anthonys ex-
plot has been told in the Morning
News, and everybody knows how he
painted his class year, 1902, high
above all others on the Tech. build
ing's steeple. He established a repu-
tation as an aerialist that has excited
wonder.
The Tech. boy has had training in
climbing. He always showed a pencil
ant for seeking high places, and the
greater the element of danger, the bet
ter he liked the work. A gentleman,
who formerly lived in Macon, told a
story yesterday of one of young An
thongs experiences that proved rather
painful.
Rev. Mr.. Anthony, it may be remem-
bered. came to Savannah from Vine
vile, suburb of Macon, where he was
in charge of the Vineville Church. The
parsonage is a two-story building, and
it has a very slanting roof The angle
is dangerous one for climbing, but
Jim Anthony, then youngster of
twelve or thirteen, surmounted the diff
ficulty and found his way to the ridge
mole which a baCtrOda From Al,ic
coign of vantage he viewed his sur
roundings with the usual monarchial
sentiments that are sometimes nm
folded when one surveys a landscape
from high place.
firing of his role as observant SOW
ereign, jim started back to terra hrma.
He made the trip faster than he in
tended. He missed his hold and shot
down the steep incline of the roof go
ing over the caves and, with uniformly
accelerated rectilinear velocity. con-
tinuing his fight until contact with
the ground knocked the breath ont of
him, but did no further damage.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-08
WILL NAME OFFICERS.

Nominating Committee Appointed
by the Hibernian Society.
The ante-anniversary meeting of the
Hibernian Society was held last night
in its quarters at the Hussars' Club.
President P. w. Meldrim presided.
March II the annual meeting of the
society will be held, and the officers
will then be chosen. Last night the
following nominating committee was
appointed: .Messrs. John Lyons, John
Lynch, ]. j. Higgins, j. w. Heffer-
nan and w. c. Hartridge. 1t will be
the duty of this committee to nomi-
nate officers at the anniversary meet
ing.
Col. Meldrim has served many terms
as president of the society, and it is
expected that he Will be reelected.
BY singular chance, Col Meldrim is
president of two of the organizations
that use, or are to use, the quarters
of the Hussars' Club that have been
so handsomely fitted up. These are
the Hibernian Society and the Uni
versity Club, which is about to be-
come joint occupant of the rooms
with the Hibernian Society and St.
Andrews Society.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-08
FOR A GAME OF CHANCE.
Recorder Held Proprietor of Bulf
Street Shooting Gallery.

For operating a game of chance on
one of the most conspicuous corners
in the city, Sumter Cox and d. Bier
haner. both white, were remanded for
trial in the City Court yesterday by
Recorder Myrick. The prisoners were
unable to give bail and were commit
ted to Jail in default.
The men had been running shoot
ing gallery on Bull and State streets,
and were arrested by Detectives Muir
ply and Wall on a complaint lodged
with the Mayor. The officers testified
that the defendants had a large guam
tity of cheap jewelry which they Of
fered as prizes, and that along with
the "slush" were several articles of
some value. The detectives declared
that under no circumstances was 1t
possible for any other than capper
to get any of the articles of value and
that this part of the game at least was
fixed"
The men claimed that they were
operating the gallery under a Con-
federate veterans license and that
their graft was legitimate in every
sense Of the word, and in no manner
a skin game, as related by the Off
GERS. Mr.. w. M. Hayward appeared
for the prisoners and during the in
Vestigation remarked that it might
be well for the officers to make in
vestigations in the vicinity of the
Screven House. Supt. Reilly was pres
ent at the examination, and said that
this would be done if Mr.. Hayward
would supply the information for the
officers to work upon. He said that
he would subpoena counsel as a wit
ness, but the attorney stated that he
knew nothing of his own knowledge.
The Edisonia pictures, displayed in
the place where the shooting gallery
was, attracted the attention of the
authorities along with the rifle outfit,
but passed muster. An alderman had
paid his money to look at the moving
pictures and stated to the Mayor,
when City Attorney Adams reported
what he had heard of the pictures.
that they would stand inspection. The
pictures-the opinion is given by
those who have seen them-are not
obscene, and do not come within the
pale of the law. In the majority of
cases they are but reproductions of
vaudeville and comic opera scenes, and
while gay, are no worse than some
pictures of high art that are to be
found or calendars. The management
of the moving picture outfit says that
the shooting gallery bunch slipped in
as it were, and that his show had no
connection with the men with the
"slush," although their presence in his
place caused visit from the officers.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-08
DIED WHILE ASLEEP.
II. L. Cable of New York Succumbs
to Heart Trouble.

II. L. Cable of New York Succumbs
TO Heart Trouble.
Capt. Harry L. Cable of the firm of
Coons e. Gable, New Cork, was found
dead in bed at No. 112 Harris street,
east, yesterday morning about $50
o'clock. DR. Mayhugh, DIR. Howkins,
DIR. Osborne and DR.. Keller the coro-
ner, all reached the conclusion that
death had been the result of heart
failure, so NO inquest was held, and
the body was shipped to New York
last night for burial
Capt. Gable had spent practically
the whole of the winter in the South,
seeking to better his health. The
greater part of the time he spent in
Palatka, arriving in Savannah only
day before yesterday. He appeared to
be in good health and was in good
spirits when he went to bed about 10
o'clock the night of his arrival He
did not appear at breakfast yesterday
morning, and failing also to respond
to repeated knocks at his door the
room was entered and the fact that he
was dead discovered.
A peculiar feature of the matter is
that colored boy had been in the
room about an hour before his death
was discovered and had built a fire.
Whether or not he was dead at that
time is not known, but the doctors
that saw him after death are of the
opinion that he had been dead but
short time before discovered.
Capt Cable was a man over so years
old. He was practically unknown in
Savannah, but has brother and a
daughter in New York. These were
notified of his death yesterday shortly
after it was discovered
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-08

the American Revolution were asked
TO take the matter up They have
done so and now il is too late to think
Of removing these remains from Geor-
GA Here they are and here they will
remain, if 1t is the desire of the peo-
pie OF Savannah and Georgia.
I'VE thank those who were instru-
mental in recovering the relics and
We trust they will unite with US all in
paying a fitting tribute to the great
est American. save Washington, when
his remains are at last placed under
the first monument erected to him in
this country.
Il would long ago have given for
publication Col. Gardeners letter to
me, stating Rhode Islands claims,
but for the fact that he wrote that
that letter was not for publication, but
for my consideration. This letter
was received several weeks ago, and
is still unpublished. What l have
done has been done for the best inter
ests of the descendants of Gen. Greene
at the South and of the city of Sa-
vannah, and as long as we can do so,
/ and mine will uphold Georgia's
claim, and refuse to consent to the
removal of the remains to any other
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-08
WILL HAVE AN ARMORY.
Local COlOred Companies Have "A
Committee working for One.

Local COlOred Companies Have "A
Committee working for One.
The colored military have a plan to
establish an armory in Savannah. The
location has been chosen, and the
companies are now considering ways
and means for raising funds for the
building. A committee, consisting of
an officer from each of the five COM
panies, has been appointed, with Col.
j. H. Deveaux. commanding the bat
talon, also a member.
Some two years ago the city donated
a lot on Cuyler street, near Duffy, to
the colored military for armory pur-
poses. The lot was IS by 20 feet. Since
then the companies have raised $500
in cash and have purchased an ad-
joining lot of the same dimensions, so
that they now own a lot of 20 by 20
feet, which Col. Deveaux considers
amply large for the erection of an ar
mory that would accommodate the
five local commands.
The colored troops in the city con-
sist of four infantry companies and
the Georgia Artillery, which is in
cluded in the plan. 1t is proposed to
erect a three story building, the first
floor to be devoted to the use of the
Georgia ARTILLERY and other purposes,
the second floor to form a large hall
for general meetings, and the third
floor to furnish assembly rooms for
the four infantry companies and quar-
tiers for the field and staff
Fairs, excursions and other enter
tainments, Col Deveaux said, will
probably, in time, furnish the means
for the erection of the building. A
fund will soon be created, and this
will be added to as rapidly as posi-
BILE. Five separate halls are now used
by the local colored companies, and
the expense is such that, combined,
would, during the course of a year.
make up an amount that would not
be an inconsiderable addition to a
building fund.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-08
CLUBS BY TIE DOZEN.
Both Political Factions Claim to Be
Well Organized.

Wen Organized.
There are probably more ward clubs
in existence now than during any po-
litical campaign in several years, and
sessions are held almost nightly. Both
the Union Club and the administration
factions have ward organizations ga
lore. and there are a dozen or more
Independent clubs.
With no candidates IN the field yet,
and the county election some time off,
the club meetings are of necessity I'M
interesting. The politicians and heel
ers are devoting all of ts,sir time to
organization and the registration WORE.
When the registration is closely watch
ed and properly worked, half the bat
tie is won by the T. .de-awaKa f-cti, n.
The followers of the Citizens Club say
that they are leaving nothing undone,
and have overlooked no bets. They
clam: to have a stronger organization
than ever before.
In the meantime the Union Club
claims to have an unequaled strength,
and the members of the anti adEminis-
tration faction appear confident and
picture victory to those with whom
they talk. They say that they have
a few stacks of chips and that they
are on velvet. While both factions
claim to be sure of winning the in
dependent" clubs set forth the claim,
hardly without exception, that the bal
ance of power rests within the palms
of their hands; that is each club be-
lieves that it can turn the election
one way or the other. They will main
t1in the irrdependen ce until
the lines have been tightly
drawn and there is one of two fac
tions to select. It is probable that the
total membership of all the clubs, with
the voters who are members of no
club, would reach a figure several
times larger than the registration.
So ar fas is known, the only meet
ing held last night was that of the East
Side Mutual Independent Club, on Lib
erty and Randolph streets. 1t was the
regular monthly meeting of that or
ganization and new members were en-
rolled. j. H. Hennessy is president of
the club and l.. A. Collini is secretary.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-08
WILL RACE THEIR AUTOS.
Free show viii BE Given by Auto
mobiIists at Race Track.


Savannahians will witness their first
automobile race at the Fair grounds
this afternoon, starting at $3.50 O'Clock.
The automobiles say they will do
what they can to compensate for the
horses that have been scared by their
machines since they have been in Sa-
vannah. The races will be free and
the automobiles hope to nave large
crowd.
Three automobiles will be in the race.
1t is possible that there may be two
or three races. In the event there is
but one the machines will go around
the track five times, the race distance
being five miles. Mr.. H. c. Baxter, sir.
William T. Rainey and Mr.. Roy A.
Rainey. the visiting automobilists, will
drive their swift racing cars, and each
viii do his best to win.
Mr.. Baxter has the fastest carriage.
This is a Winton racing car. the fastest
track machine in existence, holding the
mile record. The machine of the
Messrs. Rainey We're built in France,
the Panhards. Not having the same
high horse power and not being as fast,
the Messrs. Rainey's machines will be
given a handicap over Mr.. Bakers.
The automobiles are enthusiastic
over the savannah race track, and eX-
pect to show some fine speed. Prob.
ably the fastest running in the history
of the track will be developed.
At the BannOn Lodge yesterday af-
ternoon the automobiles enjoyed n
browning feature of one of their spins.
They made the trip to the scene Of
Mrs. Bannon's culinary triumphs in
their cars, and, arrived there, bad a
royal spread.
1t has been suggested TO the gentle
men that the allow an admission price
to be charged at the gate. but this
they declined most positively. They
held that this would put them in pro-
fessional class, and that they had no
desire for
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-08
The Plant System Exposition FIVE,

The Plant System Exposition Flyer
leaves Savannah for Charleston via
Plant System $3.50 a. m. Getty time).
arriving Charleston 1890 p. m. Ele-
CANT parlor cars on these trains.
The West Indian Limited leaves Sa-
vannah 2:05 p. m. Getty time), arrives
Charleston $40 p. m. carrying sleep
ing and dining cars.
The New York and Florida Special
leaves Savannah daily, except Sun
day, at els p. m. Getty time), arrives
Charleston 9:I5 p. m, carrying sleep
ing and dining cars.
Those desiring to make an early
mornig arrival at Charleston should
take the New York Express, leaving
Savannah at 2:S0 a. m. Getty time1.
arriving Charleston $40 a. m, carry.
ing sleeping car.
Trains leave Charleston returning
$50 p. m. (parlor carr; 11:35 D. M
sleeping carr; 6:1O a. m. dining carl :;
S45 a. m. (New York and Florida
SpeciaD, daily. except Sunday
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-08
Fined a Thousand Dollars.

Laura Bellinger was found guilty by
a jury in the City Court yesterday of
keeping a disorderly house and SEN
fenced by Judge Norwood to pay a
fine of $1,000 and costs or serve twelve
months on the changing of the coun-
ty. The defendant viii give bond,
pending an application for new trial
and, in the event it is refused, an ap-
peal to the Supreme Court.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-08
INJUNCTION AGAINST WARSAW.
s.. Il. and I. of Fl. Railway Kicks
Against Paying Specific Tax.

aSlnst raging SpecInc TAX.
Arguments in the suit for injunction,
filed by the Savannah, Thunderbolt
and Isle of Hope Railway Company
against the Town of Warsaw, were
heard in the Superior Court, before
Judge Seabrook, on yesterday. The
company seeks to have the town au-
thorities permanently enjoined from
levying or collecting a specific tax on
its business and an operating tax on
each of it's cars.
A restraining order against the town
was granted by Judge Falligant and
the hearing yesterday was upon the
application for the temporary injunc-
ton. The question raised was the
towns right to levy and enforce such
a tax as it had assessed against the
company.
Mr.. David C. Barrow appeared for
the plaintiff and Mr.. w. P. LaRoche
for the defendant. After hearing the
arguments, Judge Seabrook took the
case under consideration, reserving
his decision until he has had time to
examine the briefs of counsel.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-08
FIRE UNDER HOUSE.
Negro Boys Started Blaze on East
side for Fun.

For building a fire under a house,
Son Clark, aged 9, and Elijah Green,
aged IL, and both colored, We're arrest
ed last night by Patrolman Frank
Smith. The boys are held prisoners
at the police station house for a vio-
lation of the state law, and will be
given a hearing by Recorder Myrick
in Police Court this morning.
The little negroes We're caught IN
the act of building a fire under the
house of Jim Lovett at No. go Nhea-
ton street. Luvett discovered what
was going on in time to extinguish the
blaze before,any damage was done, and
serious fire was probably avelted. lie
got hold of both boys and turned them
over to Patrolman Smith, who CHANGED
to be in the neighborhooG. 1t is not
believed by the police thai the juveniles
deliberately planned to burn the house
down, and their act is attributed more
&c thoughtlessness than anything else
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-08

Half-sick people are to be .pitied. Too
we'll to stay in bed and too sick to
work. Better be whole sick than half
well. Johnson's Tonic cures whole sick
people easy. 1t cures half well people
easier. If you are feeling bad, take a
course of Johnson's Tonic. The great
est curative agent in the whole domain
of medicine-ad
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-08
AN OUTRAGE ON JUSTICE.
Judge SDeer's Denunciatfon of the
Fleeing Men.

This is a case" said Judge
Speer. which calls for the
prompt and unremitting exercise of
the executive powers of the govern
ment until these recalcitrant defend
ants, B. d. Greene and John f. Gay
nor, are brought to the bar of this
court for trial. They have been in
dicted by two grand juries for alleged
frauds upon the public treasury of the
most stupendous character. If the
charges in the Indictment are true,
their populations amount to hundreds
Of thousands, perhaps millions, of dol
lars.
They were first indicted more than
two years ago, and after successfully
delaying the execution of the process
of court of the United States, and
placing an enormous cast upon the
(cosdnued an Sixth PageO