davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-08
ADJOURNED TO JAN. 20.
The Live Stock Railroad Hearing Is
/. Brought to an Abrupt Close ].
in Chicago.

Chicago, Nov. st. W. Tomlinson,
traffic representative for the Chicago Live
Stock Association appeared Eefore the
interstate commerce commission to-day
and denied the charge. made by President
stickney of>sthe Chi a2ss Great Western
IS anf &absoit,te sInbnopohysS =: Mr. Tomlin-
son asserted that shippers were not COM
PEELED to do business with the live stock
association, but that it had been found
advantageous to them to do SO inasmuch
as their stock could then be sold at a bet
ter profit. In regard to the statement Of
President .Stickney made yesterday that
the reason the rate on dressed beef Is
lower than Son live stock from the
Missouri river points is because dressed
beef isSa more regular~tratr1c, MIR. Tom
linson said:
1T cannot be, since live stock supplies
all the dressed beef that is shipped. !
claim on the. other hand that live stock
is a more regular traffic than dressed
beef .:
: Mr. Tomllnson testified at some length
to show that the eighteen railroads
against whom the live stock association
has preferred charges have for several
years been discriminating against the
Chicago market in favor of South St
Paul, South Omaha, st. Joseph and Kan
sas City markets. The. crosse -examina-
ton of Mr.. Tomlinson was not finished
when the commissioners brought the pro-
ceedings to an abrupt close with the ex'
PLANTATION that an adjournment was neces-
sary as the commission has hearing set
for next Wednesday in Washington. The
railroad attorneys said the hearing hac
brought out some important issues ant
much time would be needed to prepare
/ defense. After some discussion the meet
ing adjourned to meet in Chicago Jan. q
| to continue the hearing.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-08
MR.. WU'S FAREWELL
He Serves Official Notice on This
Government TODAY.

Washington, Nov. S.-Minister WI has
finally served official notice on this gov
ernment Of the change to be made in the
Chinese legation here. To-day he called
at the White House accompanied by Mr..
Tung, his first secretary of legation, and
presented to President Roosevelt his let
ter Of recall. Mr.. WI, acting under in
structions from his government. which is
very anxious that he shall return speedily
to China to carry forward the work of
preparing the commercial treaties, will
return to his home Immediately and with
out awaiting the arrival here of Liang
Cheng, who is to succeed him as minister
to washington and is still in China.
Therefore, Mr.. WI will leave the first
secretary, Mr.. Tung, in charge Of the
legation here until the arrival of his sue
cesSOr.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-08
TWO .BYE.ELECTl!ONS
Liberals Are Jubilant and Conserva-
tives Depressed Over the
Results.
A Curious Ritualistic Feature to the
Recent East Toxteth
Election.

London, Nov. S.-Liberals are jubilant
and the unionists are proportionately dis
gruntled over the results Of the bye-elec-
tions in the Cleveland and East Toxteth
divisions. The large increase In the liberal
majority in the Cleveland division is gen.
orally admitted, even by the conservative
organs, to be due to dissatisfaction with the
education bill, which is still vending its
way through the house Of commons. In
the East Toxteth division the reduction Of
the unionist majority by over 1900 was due
to curious feature unassociated with cur
rent political controversies. Austin Tay-
lor, who just managed to win the seat had
taken a prominent part in Liverpool, to
which the division belongs, against the
ritulalists. whose practices caused the
crusade which recently ended in the tragic
death of John Kensit. the anti-ritualist
leader. In fact Mr.. Taylor had gone so far
as to support a liberal in a neighboring
consta bulary against a conservative high
churchman. This stirred up the ritualists
of East Toxteth to such an extent that they
entered upon a vigorous campaign against
an appeal for aid for the liberal Candidate
Premier Balfour and Colonial Secretary
Chamberlain intervened but were unable
to restore harmony. The curious specta-
Gle was then presented Of a liberal backed
up by non -confOrmists daily denouncine
the clerical tendencies of the educate
bill yet ehaving the support Of the fashion
able clergy and their congregations.
Both bye elections taken in conjunction
with other liberal successes are interpre-
ted by the organs of the party they favor
as being sure signs that the government
will be defeated should a general election
be held. This, however, is quite unlikely
and it would take a good many East Tox-
teths and Clevelands to disturb even ap-
preciably the equanimity of Mr.. Balfour's
large, solid majority in the house of com
mons. In this connection an interesting
political run1or. is current that War Sec.
retary Broderick is soon to be gracefully
retired with a peerage or some office
There seems but slight ground to believe
| it is founded on fact
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-08
SHE PICKED MASON OUT
A Mrs. Sayres Says He Annoyed He1
in a Library.

Boston, Now S.-A Mrs. SaYers from
Watertown called at the Cambridge jail
and told Sheriff Fairbairn that she want
ed to see Alan G. Mason, because she be-
lieved from the pictures which had ap-
peared in the newspapers that he was the
man who had annoyed her last summer
In library room in this city.
Mason again was placed in a line with
other inmates Of the Jail and she picked
him out at once.
This alleged Identification by Mrs Say
ers adds another feature to the case. as
it recalls another Jack the Slugger'
case in which John c.. Soderquist was
convicted of assault with intent. to kill on
Miss r. A. Rocquettf Aug. 80 In the same
library building referred to by Mrs. Say
ers. Soderquest was the janitor at the
building, and for the crime the man Is
now serving a sentence of seven years.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-08
IT WILL NOT DOWN
Report as to Henderson's Candidacy
~ Finds Many Believers at
; Des Moines.
Cunmins Men Say the Speaker Will
T. Be Badly Whipped if He En-
ters the Race.
DDecial to The Journal.

0pecial TO Ino JCurnai.
Dos Moines, Iowa. NOv. S.-The rurnor
that Speaker Henderson is likely to
launch into the campaign for the COVER
norship against Cummins has spread like
wtllfire through the state and Is arousing
the keenest sort of political interest
Coupled with this is the rumor that he
viii resign the speakership in order to
make the starting of his campaign for
the governorshlp the more effective. Here
IN Des Moines the reports have stirred up
no end of gossip, and while giving satis-
faction to the old machine element have
given the Cunmins faction not a little
anxiety.
From Dubuque, the reports say Hender-
eon refuses to discuss the matter and to
deny or affirm that he will be a candi-
date. His attitude. and the recent con-
ference here at which the matter was
discussed. leave no question that he is
considering entering the race. Up to this
time it has been generally supposed that
after looking the field over he would con-
clude not to make the attempt. The
story is going the rounds, however. In
the inner circles of politics that while the
odds may be in favor OF Cummins, the
anti Cummins and railroad element needs
someone to lead the campaign next year,
in order to crystalline the strength that is
relied on to elect a legislature that will
Henderson would be just the sort of man
to do this.
Governor Cummins refuses to discuss
the question Of Henderson's candidacy
The Cummins :lieutenants, however. are
keeping close eye on developments and
they are less ereticent than stheir chief
They say Henderson would be hopelessly
licked. They even declare they would
be able to split Henderson's district badly
and possibly control it. They also say
they would get two or three counties In
the first district would control the sec
ond, the fourth. the sixth, the seventh
the tenth and eleventh. In the eighth
they say they would have four counties
and in the ninth they would have consid-
cradle strength.
In contest between Cummins an6
Henderson, the Hull men IN Polk county
and in the seventh district, would largely
support Henderson. One OF the mos
prominent Of Hulls lieutenants declared
to-day that Henderson would be able tt
carry Polk county against Cummins. Thi:
feeling among the Hull men makes it Ger
tain that If Henderson enters the race
there will be a. desperate contest, il
which though the anti-Cummins men ma.
lose the governorship and Henderson ma.
be sacrificed, the Cummins men will b.
An the greatest danger Of losing the legis
1ature.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-08
POLICE ON THE WAY
Force to Be Resorted To if Necessary
to Send the Dukhobors Back
by Train.
Minnedosa Center of the Trouble To.
day-Portage la Prairie Police
Hurried Off.

Special to The Journal.
Winnipeg, Man., Nov S:-A dispatch
from Minnedosa says that despite the per-
suasions Of the Dominion government au=
thorities there the Dukhobors' are inclined
not to be held and it is feared that if po-
lice reinforcements do not arrive from
Portage la Prairie at once serious trou-
BILE may result
The Dukhobors are in the skating rink
under a guard. They refuse to return to
their homes. The local authorities doubt
their ability to prevent a continuation OF
the march towards Winnipeg.
The mounted police detachment in camp
at Portage la Prairie has been sent for. 1t
is announced that, if necessary, force will
be used to entrain the Dukhobors for
Yorkton. A later dispatch from Portage
Ia Prairie says that the mounted police
have .denarted hurriedlY for Minnedosa.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-08
WAIER.CURED TO DEATH
Vermont Volunteers Guilty of the
Fatal Torture Of Catholic
Priest.

Washington, Nov. S.-An investigation
that has been made by the war depart
ment into the allegation by the antrim
perialistic committee delivered at the
Lake George conference to the effect that
Father Augustin, Catholic priest, was
killed by the watercure in the Philippines,
has apparently confirmed the main fact,
that the man died as the result of the ad-
ministration Of the cure, but 1T also has
been found that the persons who admin
istered the cure to secure insurgent funds
of which he was the custodian, were
volunteers from Vermont and are now be-
yond the reach of military justice, having
been mustered out.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-08
CANADIAN WOOD PULP
Appraisers Give a Hearing in a Case
.. Of Interest to the Border
Mills.
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal.
New York, Nov. 8-The board of
United States general appraisers yester-
day gave a hearing in the protest case of
the sault Ste. Marie Pulp & Paper Co.
Of Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. The protest,
which Is in the nature Of test. has at
tracted widespread attention. Altogether
a hundred protests from Ontario, Maine,
Vermont, New Hampshire, New York,
Michigan and other states on the Cana
dian border have been filed against the
collection of the countervailing duty Of
Is cents by the United States on wood
pulp imported from Canada. The Sault
Ste. Marie company was represented by
John G. Milburn of Buffalo. The treasury
departments interests were looked after
by Albert H. .Washburn.
Mr.. Millburn. stated that Ontario did
not levy an export duty on pulp wood cut
in that province.
mo such stumpage regulations exist
in Ontario Mr.. Millburn said, "and at
any rate, the stumpage charge is not an
export duty. If it were an export duty
it should be confined to pulp made from
duty is confined to Quebec. All the wood
under protest came from Ontario, none
from any other province"
Mr.. Clergue said that most of the
product of the nils went to the United
States. only the wood utilized coming from
Ontario.
Mr.. Washburn asked Mr.. Clergue if it
were not true that the Sault Ste. Marie
company left Sault Ste. Marie, Mich,
and moved to the same named town in
| Ontario to receive the benefit Of the ex-
port duty. Mr.. Washburn also asked If
there had not been an exodus from the
! United States Of plants similar to the
Sault Ste. Marie company to Canada, and
corresponding decline in the industry
! In this country.
Mr.. Clergue acknowledged the growth
Of the Canadian industry, but denied that
| his concern moved to Ontario on account
| of the export duty.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-08
JOSEPH MASON IS DEAD

Ks- Mayor Of St. Peter and Member Of the
Democratic State Central
Committee.
Special to The Journal.
st. Peter, Minn., Nov. 8. - Joseph
Mason, an 1855 pioneer and prominent
here In business and politics, died last
might, aged about 72 years. He was a
member Of the democratic state central
committee Of the State Hardware asso-
citation, and had been mayor Of st. Peter
several times. He left wife and three
grown ohildren-two sons and one daugh-
ter. All the arrangements for the funeral
have not been made.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-08
A BABY IN A TELESCOPE.

Chicago, Nov. S.-Carefully tucked into new
telescope" bag and dressed in expensive cloth
ing, baby only few days old was found to-
day at the Dearborn station in n pile of baggage
taken from a Monon train. No claimant appear.
ing for the baggage it was opened and q hand
some baby, sound asleep, was discovered by the
astonished depot master. The infant was taken
to St. yimeent orphanage. The trainmen think
the child VAS put aboard at "A nearby Indians
station as 1t had not been CRYING and showed
no evidence OF having been drugged: AZ small
hole had been cut in the bag to admit air.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-08
NO TARIFF REVISION.

Washington, Nov. 8.-Alnlost every one Of the
few republican members of congress who are now
in Washington has expressed himself as opposed
to revision of the tariff at the coming session
of congress or at an extra session, and 1t Is
schedules will remain uniisturbed for some time
to come. The president is known to hold ex-
trelnely conservative views in regard to the
question OF revising the tariff, his present in
tention being to recommend in his coming mes
sage the appointment Of a permanent commits
sion to consider all questions Of readjusting the
ScheduleS. -------
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-08
John COLLINS LOSES A LEG

Andover, Mass, Nov. S.-John Collins. a men-
Der of the Princeton university football team.
lost his left leg at the knee as the result Of
being run over by a train here today.
Collins, who was star half back on the Philips
Andover eleven for two years and captain of the
team in 1899, came here yesterday to attend
the annual game between Philips Andover and
Philips Exeter teams. While he was walking
on the Boston & Maine track a freight train
struck him anil cut Off his left foot The doe
tors at the Lawrence hospital. to which Collins
was taken, decided that amputation at the knee
was necessary.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-08
MINISTER TO BRAZIL
Thompson Of Lincoln Accepts the
Place.

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. Sd. e. Thomp-
son of Lincoln has accepted the appoint
ment of United States minister to Brazil.
This place was offered him by the presi-
dent about month ago. Mr.. Thompson
was caucus candidate for United States
senator from Nebraska two years ago. but
withdrew in favor of Senator Dietrich.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-08
70 CHECK EMIGRATION

Vienna. Nov s.--The Austrian and Hunga arian
Hovernmsnts are preparing emigration legisla-
the transatlantic lines. The Hungarian gov
srnment has already introduced bill in the diet
empowering the government to restrict emigra-
tfou and to prescribe the route by which emf
grants shall travel Certain classes Of artizans
may be forbidden to leave the country at the d.
xeet1on Of the government, while men who have
not performed military service whose trans
portntfon is paid by foreign states colonization
societies specifically prohibited from emf
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-08

London, Nov. S.-At the meeting of the Egypt
Exploration Fund society yesterday President
Sir John Evans made the sensational announce
ment that DR.. William Copely Winslow of Bos
ton had been removed from the office OF vice
president Of the American branch Of the fund
Sir John Evans, in making the announcement
said he regretted that the committee had beer
obliged to relieve DR.. Winslow from his duties
but matters had unfortunately come to such
pass that strong measures were necessary and Il
would remain for the Boston committee to con
slider what steps were now to be taken thai
would most conduce to the advantage of tn,
Egypt exploration fund in America,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-08
A Guaranteed Cure Tor, Plies.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding and Protruding
Piles. No cure, no pay. All druggists
are authorized by the manufacturers Of
Paxo Ointment to refund the money where
It fails to cure any case Of piles, no mat
ter of how long standing. Cures ordinary
cases in six days; the worst case in four
teen days. One application gives ease and
rest. Relieves itching instantly. This is
a new discovery and it is the only pile
remedy sold on positive guarantee, no
cure. no pay. Price SOC. II .x--------.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-08
A NEW RIvER n1sCovEREp,

J. Ollam, Nov 8.-W. q. Wilson, explorer Of
the Canadian geological survey, has returned
with his party from g tour through the unex-
Mr. Wilson reports the discovery of large
river, hitherto unsuryeyedS and running between
the Albany river on tie. south and the Ottawa
Picket river on the north 1t has course of
over 800 miles and near James bay divides into
two branches emptying into Hudson bay.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-08
WELL KNOWN ACTOR DEAD,

Los Angeles, Nov. s.--Harry Mainhall once a
well-known actor, is dead Sat St. Anges hospital.
Mainhallf came to Los Angeles six months ago
from Arizona, suffering from consumption. He
had been associated In former years with Booth,
Barrett Wallack and other weu-known actors.
he was married to Jenries Lewis, now on the
stage somewhere In the east. js7%s5 s..
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-08
CROWN PRINCE FEr,r u1,RT

Chicago Nov. 8.-Indgnation filed the breast
of Chowfa Maha Vajravudh yesterday. 1t is
understood that Slams crown prince feels he was
ment to him at the Chicago Club by Melville
Z. Stone. According to the ideas Of the man
who planned the affair, it pretty compli-
ment to attire the servants In oriental robes,
with japanese cymbals to clash a welcome to
Prince Maha. His highness however, did not
see it that way. The prince expressed wonder
that Mr.. Stone did not think Of wearing silk
robes himself If compliment was intended.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-08
FELIX CAMPBELL IS DEAD,

New York. Nov. s.-Former Congressman Felix
Campbell, president Of the Peoples Trust COM
in BROOKLYN. He was 73 years old. In 1876
Governor Tilden appointed him member Of the
was member CT the Brooklyn board Of educa-
tion. He served four terms in congress.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-08
THE COLORADO SITUATION.

Denver, Nov. Sat a caucus of a number
Of democratic members. of the new legislature it
was decided that If the republicans undertake to
unseat Teller men in the house, the senate, which
is strongly democratic, shall not meet in joint
session with the house., and shall deadlock the
legislature so that it would be impossible to elect
q successor to Senator Teller. 'f. -, 49,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-08
sR1sHop THOMPSON DEAn

Jackson, Miss, NOV. S;IBishop Hugh Miller
arrived in this city in a hospital car from New
York. He stood the trip fairly well although Lie
was suffering much pain. He was conveyed 10
u his. home, where he died. es4h gssg*s
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-08
AS WELL AS 40 YEARS AGO.

Gentlemen: The benefit I derive from
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is marvellous.
I owe my great age, vigorous constitution
and remarkable freedom from disease to
its daily use for many years. Though 1O4
years of age I feel as young and hearty as
forty years ago. My appetite is good, and
I still do all the chores. I cannot say too
much in favor Of Duffy's Pure Malt Whis-
key. 1t is blessing to the old and sick.
The Lord will surely bless the discoverer
of such a great medicine and prolonger of
life. RALPH BULLOCK.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-08
TURNED ON THE GAS
Special to The Journal.

to Have Been Purely Ac-
cidental.
Special to The Journal.
Sioux City, Iowa, Nov. S.-Dr.s John
Airth, a. veterinary surgeon, who took a
consignment of horses from New Orleans
to South Africa for the British Army,
was found dead in his bed in the new
Lerch block this. morning. Gas was es-
Gaping from the stove, and caused his
death. The stopcocks Of the stove and
the gaslight were side by side, and it is
thought he turned both on when lighting
a JET as there is no evidence of suicide.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-08
1T DROVE ToRAL INSANE.

IT DROVE TORAL INSANE.
New York, Nov. S--Geucral Tora, who COM
manded the Spanish army at Santiago dc Cuba,
received Instructions from the Spanish govern
ment to draw up full account of the surrender
From that time he showed great signs of agtta-
tion and frequently heard repeating the
words surrender. surrender. The news has
created a sensation in Madrid.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-08
A. N. wArERHo1sr man


Philadelphia. Nov. S:-Archibald N. Water.
house, of the firm Of Lambert & Waterhouse,
general agents Of the Mutual Life insurance
company Of New York, died suddenly at his home
here, Of congestion Of the grain. He was 50
years old. - =" "'.5-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-08
-sa4s,o0o FOR CHURCHEI

-$34s,oo FOR CHURCHES.
Philadelphia Nov. S.-The general committee
ef church extension of the Methodist Episcopal
church held It's final session to-day. The total
amount authorized for church building purposes
for the coming year was s34S, 900.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-08
a TI1fBER1lAN AssAssINATEp

Hamltn, w. Va, Nov. ss-Wiliam Webb: 5Jr..
a tifnberman. was assasstnated. last evening
while standing in front of his home at Four
tecn,;t this county. The officials have clue to
the ASSASSIN, 81 s;... 5tss,.5 75&P*Ss
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-08
HUNTERS CAPSIZED
Bert simons, Of a Party of Five,
Drowned in Rice Lake.
lecial to The Journal

SpeC1aI 10 Ille JOUII1sil'
Waseca, Minn., Nov. 8.-A boat con-
tanning Ave duck hunters capsized on Rice
lake, three miles north Of here, to-day.
Bert Simmons, aged IL, son Of B. Sim
mons Of this city, was drowned. The re-
mainder of the party was rescued.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-08
THOMPSON TAKES IT

Nebraska Man Accepts President Roose-
ve't's Appointment as Minister to
Brazil.
Special to The Journal
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. Sd. e. Thompson
has accepted the appointment Of minister
to Brazil. = -, 4 -, ts.''
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-16
THINK The PRINCE
Will VISIT NEW YORK

New York. April j.-ThCrC is the
highest authority for the statement
that the Chamber OF Commerce OF New
York will invite the Prince Of Wales
" attend the dedication Of its new
home in August or September. NCgo-
tiations OF semi official nature have
been under way for the last two months
but nothing definite VIII be known until
May or June.
As matter of fact, no formal invi-
tatiOn has yet been sent to the Prince
Of Wales Ia spite Of statements to the
contrary, but 1t Is not too much TO say
that this time that such an invitation
would be forwarded with every pros
peCt of its acceptance.
The matter has not hcen taken up
by the diplomatic representatives Of
the United States in London, save in
the sense that Ambassador ChOate hap
pens to be close personal friend OF
! President Morris *. JCssup and other
! leading members OF the Chamber vi
| Commerce.
Considerable correspondence has
! passed between the Chamber and GER
tain high officials in London. but II Ia
all of private or unofficial character.
Repre- sentatiyes of all the leading
commercial bodies of Europe will be
| invited to attend the dedication, which
promises to be an event Of internation-
al importance.