davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-30
THE IRISH PROGRAM
A Meeting. Of the Nationalists Set
for Oct 2.

Dublin, Sept. 3O.-John Redmond, chair
man of the Irish parliamentary party, has
summoned a meeting Of the nationalist
member of parliament for October z to
prepare the program for the coming ses-
sion. Mr.. Redmond, the Catholic bishop
of Raphae, the most Rev. Patrick O'Don-
NELL and Stephen Mars as trustees of the
national defense fund, have issued a man
ifesto to&theE Irish people urging the ne
cessity for im1n ediates and generous the
contributions to enable united Irish to
combine ITO combat the incessant and un-
scrupulous assaults of the landlords and
of the castle on public liberties
Messrs. Dillon and Davitt expect to sail
for the United States Oct 10 to attend the
national convention, of. the United Irish
league which opens at Boston, Mass,
Oct 10 - - - -f e,--0'. NJ
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-30
SOME WORK ON THE CRUST.
p. S. Geological Survey Of North
eastern Wyoming The Old
est Rocks Known.

From The Journal Burea.s, Roon, 20, Poss
Building. Washtn0toss. ts sa
55 Washington, Sept. 30.-The United
States geological survey is at present en-
gagged in making topographic map Of the
Devils Tower region In northeastern Wy
oming, the work being in charge Of Topo-
grapher w. H. Heron. The Devil s
Tower, or, as called by the Indians, The
Bad Gods Tower" Is one of the natu-
raj wonders Of eastern Wyoming. {. It
is volcanic core Of great age, won
derfully symmetrical shaft Of stone, tow
ering 625 feet almost perpendicularly
above the surrounding country. In spite
of it's great height it is in reality but the
remnant Of former widespread lava flow.
Black Hills Uplft.
When the region has been mapped the
Topographic work on the Black Hills up
lift, which has been carried on for some
time by the geological survey. will be
completed, and maps of this important re-
gion will be available to the public. With
In recent years two special maps were
made by the government of the valuable
mineral belt in the vicinity of Deadwood
and Lead, and since then the remaining
area has been carefully surveyed on a
scale Of 100000. The Black Hills are
partially occupied by a government forest
reserve, of the same name, covering over
l,lUU,UOU acres, LQey contain TlCA 'QepOS1LS
of valuable ore, and also bear an import
ant relation to the water supply of the
Great Plains, as the water-b bearing beds
under Lying the plains are here upturned
on the 1anks of the mountains and re-
ceive considerable portion Of their sup
ply from the streams Of the region. ss.-s
>;4,,5 Pretty Old Rocks. .,,.-e.
The rock formations known to geolo-
gists as -Cambrian and metamorphic,
which comprise some of the oldest known
rocks Of the world, are being made the
subject of critical investigation, by the
United States geological survey. Until
within recent years much less has been
known about these formations than about
those = OF later date, and. they
have offered some of the +. most
perplexing problems of the science
:by reason of their intensely folded, crys-
tallized, and chemically altered conditions.
which have resulted from the enormous
pressure and heat to which they have
Deen subjected in the past. These an
cient rocks, however, are Of great eco
nomic Importance, as they contain some
Of the richest deposits of iron, copper, and
other useful minerals to be found in the
found In the famous Lake Superior mining
region. . g.
= s." w W. Jermane
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-30
T. E.'3t = ~ r. 7t..5z
Special Notice to G. A, r,

The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Ry.
has been selected bySt Commander In
Chief to carry the official party to the
Washington EncaSnpment in October
The Official National. HEADQUARTERS
Train will leave Minneapolis at 900 p. m.
and St. Paul at 1880 p.fm. Saturday even
ing, Oct. 24th reaching. Washington via
the Pennsylvania Line 900 Monday morn
ing. >2HTEs. : @ti1s
The rate from the Twin Cities to Wash
ington and return via this most attractive
route will be $780, Comrades and others
wishing full particulars will please COM
municate with w. B.rDixon, Northwestern
Passenger Agent, st. Paul, MINI. Is
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-30
WHY MILK GOES UP
The High Price of Beef Last Spring
Killed the Cows. - i

New York, Sept. 30.-Milk has been ad-
vanced one-half cent quart at wholesale
in this city. 1t is understood another rise
will go into effect in the near future. The
increase was fixed by the Consolidated
Milk Exchange. This is the third ad-
vance from summer prices, the first hav-
ing been made on Aug. 1 and the second
on Sept. -.
The reason for the increase is stated to
be the high price Of beef last spring. At
that time many farmers sold fat cattle
they otherwise would have kept for milk
ing. -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-30
Cheap Rates to Boston.

Oct. 9Th to 10th, inclusive, the Wiscon-
sin Central Railway will sell nd-trip
tickets to Boston, Mass, and return via
any direct line for s29. Tickets good to
return by deposit until Nov. 18th. For
berth reservations and further. informa-
tion call on or, address V. c. Russell, c..
P. & T. A., 23O NicolIet av, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-30
ATTENTION. q. A. r.
The Wisconsin Central and Baltimore g.
Ohio Made Official Route

The Wisconsin Central and Baltimore &.
Ohio railways have been named as the Of
fetal route for the Minnesota Uniformed
Escort Association, the Morgan G. A. R..
Drum Corps and the Union Veterans
Union to the encampment at Washington,
D. G. They will leave Minneapolis at
p. m. Saturday, Oct. 4, 1902, on special
train Of Pullman and tourist sleepers,
running through without change, arriving
Washington 9 a. M, Monday, Oct. 6.
sleeper $3 For berth reservations and
further information call on or address v.
G. Russell, c.. P. and T. A., No. 230 Mic
ollet av, Minneapolis, or Herman Brown.
c.. P and T. A., 373 Robert st, st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-30

Washington and Return $3.50.
Via Burlington route to the national en-
campment. G.. A. r., Oct. 6 to II. Pull
man sleeping cars will run through with
out change. City ticket office. Ala Nicol-
let ay, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-30
FOE TO ALL MANKIND
Venezuela Now Awakens the Hos.
tilitY of the French.

Portc au. Spain, Trinidad Sept. 30
News: has been, received here from Vene-
zuela that General Velutini, acting as spe-
cial delegate of the. Caracas government.
has caused the arrest Of the manager Of
the office of the French Gable company
at Carupano, as well as the conpanys
clerks at that point. The cable office at
Carupano is closed and coastwise cable
communication has been interrupted for
the last five, days. = r.
The Venezuelan cruiser Restaurador is
suspected Of having out the French cable
In order to prevent the revolutionists from
using It,
!. A French. cruiser is expected there
shortly.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-30

Washington, p. c., Without Change via
Burlington Route .sz.s.
: : On Saturday, Oct. 4, through sleepers
VIII be run In connection with the vesti-
bule limited train, leaving Minneapolis at
1850 D. m. and arriving at Washington
Monday at 1:15 p. m.
: Rare for the round trip $2s.s0.
Enquire at City Ticket Office, 4l4 Nic-
ollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-30
Milwaukee Road Aggressive.

g 1.-THE Milwaukee is showing more ag-
gressiveness than any of its rivals. It
has been busy in South Dakota while the
others slumbered.- It is carrying the bulk
of the new immigration to the state It's
new extension over the North Dakota line,
from Eureka to Linton, will be ready this
fall The 'Squaw. Central into Charles
Mix county was a recent achievement
It is fast making of Everts it's terminus
ON the Missouri west of Aberdeen and
north OF, Pierre, the greatest stock ship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-19
NEED OF. NEW HOSPITAL
Congress to Be Asked to Appropriate
100000 for Construction.

The members of the National Homeo-
pathic Hospital Association held their an
nua9 meeting in the red parior of Willard s
Hotel last night, presided over by DR.. w.
r. King. first vice president, In the absence
OF the president
Reports from the officers. committees and
various aid societies were received regard
ing the work in the hospital during the
past year. Secretary e. S. Hutchinson pre-
pared report giving a summary of the
WORK. 1t shows that I LIST cases were treat
ed. and there were / ,2o1 discharges. leaving
thifty-slx persons remaining in the hos
pital at the end of the year. OF the cases
admitted for treatment 405 were medical
100 obstetrical, and 703 surgical. There
were LOIS operations performed during the
year.
All reports submitted dwelt upon the
necessity and need OF a new hospital an
enlargement of the present building. "A
fund for the erection of new building is
being raised by the homeopathists Of this
city, and Congress will be asked for an APP
preparation Of 100000 to help the work
Miss Janet e. Richards made report
for the Ladies' Aid Society. She said that
the society had raised nearly S20Ol by
means Of enter tainments, rummaga sales
and In other ways. In this Miss Richards
said the Hahnemann and Bsrney CHAPTERS
assisted. Mrs. Sara Spencer. Dr. Lyman b.
Swormstetft and Henry Wells were appoints
expressing the sentiments OF the associa-
ton upon the death of Senator William
Mcmillan, who during his lifetime was a
powerful friend Of the Homeopathic Hes
DftaE
An election of officers was held and re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-19
MORE TESTS UNDER SEA.
The Moccasin Does Two Miles and
Fires Torpedo

A dispatch to the New York Tribune from
Greenport, N. Y, yesterday says: II there
had been any doubt on the part of the
army and navy officers who have been sent
to New Suffolk to witness the trials of the
Holland submarine torpedo boats about
their efficiency today's test of the MECCA
sin would have surely swept away all
prejudice. The boats trial was successful
in every particular. Today's test was q
two-miie run. submerged, the ship firing a
torpedo at the end of the run at the vftals
of an imaginary warship.
The conditions imposed by the Navy De-
partment were that the boat should remain
under water during the entire run, except
that she be permitted to rise three times
for observation and not more than one
minute each time. What the Moccasin did
after making her first dive was to travel
at a depth Of about Il feet to the end Of
the mile. Then turning in twenty seconds
she began her return trip over the mile
course at the same depth and going as
straight as IL the heimsman's head bad
been above the surface of the water. Ris-
ing for thirty-flve seconds Just after the
mile and half mark was passed, Captain
Cable took peep at the flags marking the
place where the imaginary warship that he
was to destroy was placed The porpotse-
shaped nose Of the little boat came to the
surface few minutes later for a second
peep of thirty seconds and the next time
her bow came up it was to fire the torpedo.
She pointed fairly between the two flags
at the end of the mile and about 100 feet
away when the torpedo shot out OF it's tube
about three feet below the water line. For
some reason the mechanism of the tor
pedo made 1t describe course to the left
of the intended mark. That was fault
Of Captain Cable or his crew, for they fired
the missile absolutely straight. Thoae who
watched 1t say that 1t would have struck
ship even though its, fight bad been
somewhat erratic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-19
DIR. Hancock Cures
CATARRH.

Catarrh Of head. nose. throat bronchial ,ubes
stomach, liver and bowels, matter how long
standing or severe is at relieved and radieav
cured by my pathological system of treatment IL
you suffer from difficult breathing, coughing hawk
Ing and splitting in the morning foul breath bad
taste, dry mouth. sick stomach, before or after
eating especially In the morning: irregular bowels
sometimes loose sometimes constipated and many
other symptoms too numerous 70 mention YOU
Probably have catarrh OF head. throat and stom.
sch II your skin is saIlow and dry, eyes yellow
thged' n.y. constipated, yellow coated tongue you
have no l"abt catarrh of the bile duet OF the liver
which Is usually associated with catarrh Of tho
stomach II an old case l cure these cases
positively II patients will follow nv directions OF
course, there are various other symptoms due tn
the above diseases which need In some cases indie
pendent treatment. DR.. Hancock treats all chronic
diseases: Rheumatism Asthma, Diseases peculiar
10 women. all Nervous, Blood and Skin Diseases
OF both sexes at once relieved and forever cured
Hours. 10 to daily. Sundays, 10 to Il and Tues
Gays and Fridays after pm. Consulta ton free
rope ouHdins, s13 14th st. Phone Main 323T-Y
no5-w f&m-tf4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-19

suited in the following being chosen: Prcsi-
dent, w. B. Hibbs; first vice president. DR..
W. r. King: second vice president. Mrs.
John Dalzell secretary, E. S. Hutchinson:
board of trustees. Charles Lyman, Charles
b, Bailey and Mrs. Henry C. Perkins.
The treasurer will not be elected until
the board of trustees holds it's first meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-19

The Commissioners have ordered the re-
mevaf OF a dangerous tree on the property
OF the Guriey Memorial Presbyterian
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-19
Drunkenness
Is A DISEASED!

"WiII-Power" Will Not Cure It.
Drink 10 the greatest curse OF mankind. Many
Young man Of greatest promise has found the
dishonored grave of drunkard instead OF an nom
Orabe place In society.
Physicians have long recognized thar continued
Indulgence In alcoholic simulantS causes the stoi-
ach and digestive organs to becom" IFS eaSe9 III
the vast majority of cases. therefor haolitdI
drunkenness Is a physlcSi dsense. and no aillouhe
OF mental resolve or faith cure viii cure u
'ORRiNE'' WILL POSITIVELY AND IERMA-
NENTI.Y CERE THE DRINK HABIT We guar
nutec this and will refund the money should the
remedy fall But II does fail!
'ORRINE'' is tastelcss Odorless and coorless.
and can he given without the patients knowledge
in tea coffee. water milk. 1t tones mp the dis
eased stomach and gives hearty appetite and
good digestion.
Members # the W. c. T. u. cIeTsymen. ply
sicians and public all the land indOfsc
this wonderful remedy. 1t Is recommended by
many Washington people you know.
REV. THOS G. EAST0S. DID. 62T E Capitol
St. Washington. u. c., writes: Il safely
affirm. from cases under my personal observation,
that ORRINF is n marvellous and permanent REM
edy for chronic iuebriates
81 per box q boxes for 50. Securely scaled; post
paid. Sealed booklet mailed free req TEST. Address
ORRINE co. Pope building Washington, d. c. or
cali Sims. l4th St and n. Y ave. Evans. 800 +
St: Affccks, 1929 Pa. ave. Atktnsen's 18th and G.
SITS. Arlington Drug Store. Vt. and II st. NV;
Williams 9th and F. SITS. we1ler's. 755 Sth st.
Vaughan & Hooper. 9Th and G. SITS: Braces, Both
and VI SITS: Day & Co, 14th and L SITS.
nn!I-w&s-IO Sp3O-52-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-19

will Power" Will Not Cure &c.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-06
PROBING SLAVERY QUESTION.
Gov. Taft Asked Many Questions by
Congressman.

Washington, March 5.-Gov. Taft
was further questioned concerning
slavery in the Philippines by members
of the House Insular Committee to-
day. He said the number of slaves
who had been manumitted was com
paratively small. The commission had
undertaken no legislation as to slavery
and the action taken by the military
had been, first, to release Christian
slaves, and, second to prevent slave
raiding parties from capturing slaves.
Representative Patterson of Ten
nessee asked If the dato could enforce
the death penalty against slaves and
Gov. Taft answered that the dato's
authority extended to the death pen
atty after a trial. He said troons
would always be needed in Moro To-
calities; not necessarily a military
government, but civil government with
military force behind it,
Representative Williams of Illinois.
asked if any sultans or datos were car
ried on the American payroll.
Gov. Taft said he believed Dato
Mandi was, as the commission had
recommended his appointment as a for
est ranger. The Sultan of Jolo and
his datos under the Bates treaty. re-
ceived stated amounts quarterly. They
were supposed to keep order and pre-
vent crime, but the Governor of JoIo
was rather deficient in his duties.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-06
THE CAPTURE OF MANILA.
GEN. HUGHES ASKED MANY TICK
LISH QUESTIONS.

Was the Fall of the City by Prear-
ranGement Between the American
and Spanish COmmanders.- The
Witness Declines to "Criticise"
His Superior Omcer-FiIipinOs
Were Considered Part of the
Fighting Force, He said.
Washington, March 5.-Gen. Hughes
was subjected to a series of questions
by Senator Patterson and other mi
nority members of the Senate Commit
tee on the Philippines in the course of
his testimony before that committee
to-day. In reply to these questions he
said that the Filipino leaders would
have been of but little assistance if it
had been necessary to capture Manila
from the Spaniards by assault.
1.-THE capture of that city was by
prearrangement between Merritt and
Admiral Dewey and the Spanish COM
mander, was it not?" Mr.. Patterson
asked.
II know nothing about that" re-
sponded Gen. Hughes.
las a military man, what is your be-
lief, founded upon your conversation
with your superiors?" Mr.. Patterson
then asked.
Senator Beveridge insisted that the
question was not proper, but Senator
Patterson insisted that it was.
Il don't think 1 ought to answer that
question" replied Gen. Hughes.
The witness said the Filipinos had
aided the Americans materially by
their knowledge of the country and
the accommodations they had supplied,
but the Filipinos have never been con-
sidered a part of the fighting force in
the operations against the Spanish
forces.
THE principal consideration in con-
nection with them was to keep them
out of the way" he said.
Senator Patterson, after reading
from the report of Gen. Otis, in which
he had stated that with the navy on
one side and the insurgents on the
other the Spaniards had been bottled
up in Manila, remarked that this
statement did not coincide with that
of Gen. Hughes.
why not?" sharply asked the gen.
eral.
Mr.. Beveridge vigorously objected to
this line of questioning, tending, he
said, to put Gen. Hughes in the atti-
tude of criticising a superior officer.
Gen. Hughes, showing some impa-
thence, said: "There is no difference
between us. No civilized man would
have left Manila to the insurrectos."
Senator Lodge, addressing Senator
Patterson with some degree of irri-
liability, said:
You must not ask Gen. Hughes to
criticise his superior officer. 1 shall
not allow him to be asked to criticise
either his superior officer, his reports
or anything else
After some further questions, the COL
loquy ended.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-06
Knoxville Men Sent to Norfolk.
SNOW FOLLOWS THE FLOODS.
Pennsylvania in Grasp of Heaviest
storm of Winter.

Philadelphia, March 5.-With the ex-
ccption of the extreme southeastern
section of the state the entire common
wealth of Pennsylvania is tonight in
the grasp of the heaviest snowstorm of
the winter. Railroad travel is prac-
tically tied up in many places, and the
indications for tomorrow are not en-
couraging.
Easton, Hazleton, Wilkesbarre and
other points north of Philadelphia, re-
port that snow fell all day and still
continued.
Tonight there are % to "a inches of
snow on the ground at
those points. Heavy drifts
have closed up mountain passes,
block railroads and closed down
mines.
The storm is particularly severe
from Harrisburg west to beyond the
Allegheny mountains. At Harrisburg,
Altoona and Bedford, "a inches of
snow have fallen with the prospect
that it will continue all night. From
all points in that territory, serious de-
lay to steam railroads is reported.
Snow, sleet, rain and high winds
were the conditions that prevailed in
this city and vicinity the past TWEEN
ty-four hours. The telegraphic serv-
ice, which had showed much improve
ments from the wreck of the recent
storm was again considerably disar-
ranged.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-06
AN EDUCATIONAL RALLY.
Many Eloquent Addresses and $4,000
Raised by BaxIey for the Baptist
High School.

Bailey, Ga. March 5.--The people Of
Baxley and Appling county have been
we'll entertained this week. Hon. Du-
pont Query was here on Monday, and
Hon. ]. M. Terrell on Wednesday.
Both were greeted by large and appre-
ciative crowds. The event of the week,
however. was the educational rally at
The meeting was called by Rev. Law
renee A. Cooper, the new pastor
of the Baptist Church here
He stated the object was to raise a
fund to secure the establishment here
of the Baptist High School, to be fos-
tered conformity by several associations
in Southeast Georgia.
A large audience, composed of repre-
sentative people of Baxley and Appling
county, was present. DIR. P. A. Comas
was elected chairman and Col. John
C. Bennett secretary. Short addresses
were made by Judge D. A. Parker,
Rev. l.. A. Cooper and Rev. Mr. STAN
ford of the Methodist Episcopal Church
of Baxley, Rev. Mr.. Cannon of Ash
burn. Rev. Mr.. Tatum of APP
pIing county and Solicitor John
w. Bennett of Waycross. The
SDeecneS were surfing. oOllCl-
tor Benefits and Judge Parker's
were peculiarly happy. The chief adj
dress, however, was made by Mr. Will
liam D. Upshaw, the eloquent young
speaker and writer, known as Earnest
Willie" whose brilliant work in the
recent campaign for the endowment of
Mercer University, attracted so much
favorable attention. Mr.. Upshaw's adj
dress on Christian Education" was
strong in thought, powerful, and being
delivered chiefly from his chair, he be-
ing a cripple, was dramatic and mag
netic in it's effect. At it's conclusion he
called for subscriptions and nearly %,-
900 was raised, which will be suppl
mented by about $4,000 more. He kept
the expectant audience awake with
ready witticisms and tender illustra-
ton. Mr.. Upshaw is now financial sec
rotary of Monroe College at Forsyth,
having undertaken the heroic task of
building at his own expense, $4,000
dormitory for the girls at that insti-
tuition, and it was his reputation as
a money getter" that caused him to
be invited to Baxley. He won every
body and proved the man for the place.
Judge Parker proposed "a rising vote
of thanks to him, which was given
with enthusiasm. Baxley believes she
will make the best offer of any of the
competing towns.