davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-13
WALKER BENNETT
APPEARS At CASINO
Former Member of Gifen Com
pany Joins With Miss Perry.
CHANGES AT THE ACADEMY
Manager Leath Assigns His Employees
for the Coming Season on His
Large Circuit-Casino Alone
in Amusement Field
CHANGES AT THE ACADEMY

With the close Of the Giffen Com
pany at the Academy of Music last night,
the summer attractions in this city have
(I.virdled to the Casino at Reservoir
Park and from now on to the opening
of the regular theatrical season next td.l
tee cosy and cool open theatre WI! cater
To the public uncontested by any cpposi-
ton The close OF the Gt.f-n Company
vas rather unique event. as 1t Is sell
dom that the public is able to see tie
a,t:st step from character into real
life. Then the speeches were quaint and
characteristic of the words of the sew
,ral actors. Mr. Giffen returns next fall
October 1st. 10 be more exact-with an
entirely new company to begin winter
season OF stock. He will present plays
in all Of the theatres of the Leath cir
cuff. appearing here at least once
week.
There will be some changes in the
,,ersonuel OF the force in thu business
Office of the Academy Of Music next sea
son. Mr.. Charles W. Rex, VINO has be-
come SO popular with the public. will be
made assistant manager of the Leath
cirfnit and Mr. Leo Wise. formerly as
sist:nt treasurer. will succeed Mr.. Rex
in the box. The appointment CT .lie as
sistant treasurer has not yet been Hadc.
but hIr Robert Watt, at present an adj
vett'sing agent, will probably be the sue
cessful aspirant Mr.. Corbin Shield VIII
lie assigned the management OF one of
Mr. Leath's theatres John Elburg, for
n,rrlv assistant treasurer at the Acads-
nv and last son treasurer at the Nor
folk Academy of Music, will manage the
new theatre al Charlotte.
A Norfolk man will succeed air. Eburs
To the Roanoke Theatre Mr.. Leath will
send a Richmond man already chosen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-13

a fool and her money are soon courted.
-T3fe
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-13

The heat for the last few days has
caused all work to suspend, as noth man
q, d boast could not STAND the aNlul
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-09
MR.. WRIGHT's WORK
He Is Going to Furnish the Pres
dent With the Facts. s..

He Is Going to Furnish the Presi-
dent With the" Facts. -, go.
New York, June 9:-Carroll D. Wright,
United States commissioner of labor, said
to-day that for him to tell whom he ex-
pected to see or what he intended to do
might seriously interfere with his investi-
cation Of the anthracite coal miners
strike. He said that sections seven
and eight Of the law under which the
labor bureau is operated charged the COM
missioner to investigate and report on all
labor disputes. t'Of course said MT
Wright, II cannot interfere or act as ar
bitrator. Although possessing no power
under existing conditions, as patriotic
citizen President Roosevelt is interested
in settling this trouble. He cannot in
terfere but can advise or suggest and the
official Investigation may reveal chinks
in the situation which have. not as yet
been touched upon in the general report
and upon which he may be able to act
He wants all the information obtaina bic
and all the energies of my department are
being directed to that end"
Wilkesbarre, Pa, June 9.-President
Mitchell left here at Hes over the LIE.
high Valley. railroad for New York, where
he will meet Carroll D. Wright tonight
Mr.. Mitchell went to New York at the re.
quest Of Mr.. Wright. When this informa.
ton became known 'rumors of peace were
revived &c.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-09
"LIND WILL ":..BlXBY
Masterman Likely to Continue as
Cha Thing
o..
< for Heatwole.-.-.>.. r.. =.

From The Journal BurooW, Room. IS. Foss
Building. Washingtos- ...s. H. -.
Washington, June 9g-Tams Bixby is
spending a few days in Washington, look
iEg after the business of the Dawes In
dian commission. He talked interesting
ly about state politics to-day, saying in
part: go -:
'It is my belief that John Lind will be
the democratic nominee for governor,
Notwithstanding what he says. He has
said the same in other campaign years.
believe that the state is reliably for
Van SAINT. and that his majority will be
liberal and a full Endorsement Of his pol
icy. It is likely that W. G. Masterman
OF Saltwater will continue as chairman
OF the state Central committee
Mr.. Bixby. Still talks about getting of
the Dawes commission, but says that the
president is anxious to have him stay long
enough to complete certain projects
which have been under way for some time
and with which Bixby lis familiar. 1t is
assumed here as matter of course that
Mr.. Bixby will not expect or desire to
have a prominent part this year in the
state campaign in view of his .anti-Van
SAINT attitude, which was maintained up
to the time the state central committee
met to- Ak the date for the convention.
Bixby syas that he looks for Heatwole to
run again for congress in the third dis
trict.. He thinks the republicans of
the district are practically unanimous for
him. ~:
.@f W. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-09
MISS TAYL0R'S CASE
Too Much "vigor of Expression" in
the Letter to Root.


the Letter to Root.
From The journal Bureau, Room, Is, Post
Building, Warrington.
Washington, June 9.-The Rebecca Tay-
lor dismissal is being good deal talked
about especially by democratic politicians
who think it may be made to serve some
useful purpose. Miss Taylor was at one
time a teacher in the public schools Of ST.
Paul. position which she lost because
Of some disagreement with the board of
education. She is noted for her peculiar
independence of thought and "vigor of ex-
preston" and her attacks on Roose-
velt's Philippine policy have taken
running in the Monday morning issue Of
intervals for several months. Metropoli-
tan papers of the east are paying consid-
cradle attention to the dismissal, and
Miss Taylor is said to be thinking of
writing a book or something of that sort.
She is also said to be considering a suit
against the government for reinst ate
ment in her old place in the war depart
ment. Her dismissal was not because of
her articles in the Washingto Post, but
Secretary Root when he asked her
through Chief Clerk Scof1eld, whether
she was the author of those articles
After reading her letter, Secretary Root
gave orders that she be dismissed i'm
mediately Miss Taylor is we'll known in
the twin cities and Mankato.
Representative Shallenberger, of Ne
braska, democrat, to-day introduced q
resolution calling on the secretary of wal
for information as to the reason for the
discharge of Miss Taylor. 1t was referred
to the committee on military affairs and
will probably be pigeonholed-
49, ..st w W. Jermane
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-09

The island of st. Lucia was obscured
by dust and a steamship experienced Diff
fculty in finding the harbor OF, Castries
At 2 o'clock in the afternoon nof Fri
day, pitch darkness prevailed here.
The three Americans, Professor Jaeger,
the geologist of Harvard university; DR..
Hovey, assistant curator Of the museum
Of natural history. New York, and George
c. Curtis, who assembled the Soufriere,
May 81, made another ascent on. Thursday.
They entered the dense dusty fog which
impeded their progress as they made
their way up the precipitous trail around
the awful cliffs, with extraordinary cour-
age and perseverance and once. more
reached the edge of the crater, on the
east side, reaching an altitude Of 1900
feet above the sea. They carried with
Heard Water Boiling. L.
They heard water boiling and spatter-
ing in the depths of the crater, but moth
ing could be seen through the fog, though
the party waited considerable time
The ascent occupied five hours. The re-
turn of settlers to the devastated area is
discouraged by Professor Jaeger, who
Is of the opinion that the crater in con
tinuing active, may emit poisonous gases
at any moment without warning and
cause the death Of many people from as
phyxia. .st,sz,ss-. 30. . 49, =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-09
MR., JONES IS. CLEARED
The Indian Commissioner Is D.
- - cIared Not Guilty. - -


- - - cIared Not Guilty. - =
Washington, June 9.-soon after the
senate convened to-day a report was made
from the committee on Indian affairs OF
an investigation made of the conduct of
w. A, Jones, commissioner of Indian lands
Of the, Standing Rock reservation, South
Dakota. The committee found that there
was no truth in the charges made and
that the conduct of Commissioner Jones
was entirely unself1sh The report was
agreed to. g. 49, -. 80. ..,~. - Il, g.
Mr.. Simmons IN. c. then addressed the
senate in support Of the bill for: the es-
tabl!shment of a national forest reserve
in the southern Appalachian mountains.
He explained that ten forest reserves had
been established IN the United States,
none of them east Of the Mississippi river.
He said the. establishment. of the ten
forest reserves in the west was made
from the public domain, which cash would
have to be paid for the proposed reserve
He did not believe, however, that there
was any difference between approprtatine
cash from the treasury and appropriatine
property from the government. 49,. r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-09
PORTAL PORT OF ENTRY
IMMEDIATE TRANSPORTATION
Goods in. Bond May Now Be
Brought Directly to, =?
Minneapolis. - . T..

Fro,, The. Jovrnat Bureau. Room. N5. Posi-
Washington, June 9-Representative
Fletcher day introduced a bill to make
Portal, N. D., a port Of entry for the i'm
mediate transportation of goods in bond.
The extension of the immediate transpor-
tation act to this port Will benefit the
importers of Canadian products in Mime
Eapolis. as it will permit goods coming
from that country to be carried directly
to Minneapolis without examination at
Portal. Under the present arrangements
the examination Of the goods is made at
Portal, causing the delay Of day or
more in transit. The bill was introduced
at the request of Minneapolis millers and
importers Of farm products.
The Beer Keg Size. "
Representative Tawney said to- day that
the small brewers in Minnesota are gen.
orally withdrawing their opposition to the
| bill doing away with eighth kegs Of beer.
Tawney says he has received letters from
a dozen or more brewers explaining their
change of views. He has explained that
the law. If, enacted, will not 60 into effect
until July 1, 1904, by which time the
brewers and cooperss will have been able
| to get rid Of their stock Of small kegs.
/
! lowed to put out sixths and quarters,
which will enable them to supply the de-
mand for smaller portions of barrel In
the original packages.
The Apoka Bridge.
Representative Fletcher to-day intro
duced Senator Nelson's. bill to authorize
tho Minneapolis, Superior, st. Paul
Winnipeg Railroad company to construct
! a bridge across the Mississippf river be-
tween Anoka and Champlin. He will call
1t up at the next meeting Of the COM
|fmittee on interstate and 2 foreign com
merce.
A Beet Sugar Picnic.
Representative Tawney has received an
/ Invitation to attend a picnic OF the Cen
tra1 Minnesota Sugar Growers association
at Dassef next Saturday and to deliver an
address on .The Sugar Beet Industry Of
the United States. He has been Obliged
4 to decline because Of the. pressure OF pub
! lie business, but he has written a letter
i giving some facts on the subject. 10
. w. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-09
NO SECRET. COMPACT
The Boer Surrender Was Open and
&c.. -. 49,, Above Board. y-u.-..E..}-.-

The Boer Surrender Was Open and
st.. -. .. Above Board.
London, June 9.-The suggestion that Lord
Kitchener with the connivance of the govern
ment entered into secret compact with the
Beers to induce them to surrender, was de-
MED by the governme leader, A. ]. Balfour,
IN the house Of commons this afternoon. Mr..
Balfour declared that so far as the govern
ment was aware no pledges and no assurances
were given by Lord Kitchener which had not
been published. 90, - <:
The colonial secretary, Joseph Chamberlain,
answering aaquestion regarding the agitation
for the suspension of the constitution of Cape
Colony, said he had received petition from
forty-two members of the parliament Of Cape
Colony! in favor Of its suspension and had
awaited the observations of the cape min
istry on the subject. An act Of the imperial
parliament, he: added, was required before
the constitution could be suspended
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-09
MORGAN Ill
The Financier in a Highly Nervous.

The Financier In a Highly Nervous
= State.
Venice, June fs.-Coincident with the report
that Wall street is taking steps to protect the
vast business interests represented in J.. Pier
pont Morgan's financing schemes comes the
news: that Mr.. Morgan is i'll.
:, Upon his arrival here, when a correspondent
attempted to speak with him, one OF his party
interviewed abruptly, saying:
.''Mr. Morgan can see no one on business of
any kind. He has been ordered to take COM
plete rest from brain work. He has not come
here for any business purposes, but solely for
vacation * - + sf =: 4.
Mr.. Morgan looked ILL., He wore an over
coat, although the weather was hot. He lis
said to be highly nervous .t$5t$ .s;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-09


sky, Of Prague, and Prince Bishop Won
Prczyna, of Cracow. g. ~ -. -. =
e The pontiff also appointed several
bishops, including the very Rev. William
]. Kenny, vicar general, of Jacksonville,
Fla, as bishop Of st. Augustine, Fla, in
succession to the late Bishop Augustin
verot and the very Rev. Philip J. Garri
gan, vice rector Of the Catholic university
at Washington, as bishop Of Sioux City
Iowa. ~. - II l.
Subsequently, at the secret consistory,
the pontiff delivered short allocution.
Judge Taft, governor of the Philippine
islands, and the Americans with him were
invited to witness the ceremony. The
party occupied seats in the diplomatic
gallery, in the sala Rega (entrance hall
to the Sistine chapel. '.-- j..
AS the. pontiff passed he recognized
them and snilingly bowed to the Amer
leans. ...~s- .a'''i. ..-..r..' .-.9.' - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-09

Mr.. Pegler explained that he had not
written the article, but added that he
thought Mr.. Woodbridge had written 1t.
Mr.. Woodbridge was not in the courtroom
but 1t was freely predicted that he would
be punished for. contempt as soon as he
made his appearance. The case was In
this condition when The Journals
noon edition was issued. enormously con-
Meeting Mr.. Woodbridge's name with the
affair.
However, during a recess, the court
discovered that the article to which ex-
ception was taken, bad not been printed
In the Tribune, but in the Times. He
then called Mr. Lawson. a Times reporter.
to him; but Lawson said he knew nothing
regarding the authorship Of the article
and referred the matter to j., s. spargo,
managing editor Of the Times, who was
| In court. Mr...Spargo and Judge Harrison
held short conversation, the newspaper
man promising that the Times would do
everything n IT. power 70 make amends
Flor the error. On thst promise the court
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-09
RAILROAD men
TAKE ACTION
They Will Refuse to Handle
Trains Carrying Anti
Union Men.
''Tightening-up" Process
C:}atjnues in the Coal
Strike.

wiIkesbarre, <ps June 9.-The' tight
ening I'D" process, which has been in
progress since the anthra cite coal strike
began, four weeks ago to-day, continues.
All classes Of trades unions in the hard
coal belt have taken a hand in helping
the miners, and now the long predicted
move of the railroaders has been made.
These men, at meetings held in different
places, have refused to aid the compan-
les in their fight against the miners.
Railroad Mems Meeting"
At Freeland yesterday the railroad men
of the Delaware, Susquehanna & Schuyl-
kill railroad decided to refuse to handle
the trains carrying deputies, coal and iron
police or non-union men. The Lehigh
Valley company men met at the same
town and will not handle soft coal that
may be wanted to displace hard fuel and
at Kingston the Delaware, Lackawanna &
Western company employees protested
against the hauling Of soft coal and con-
demned the action of railroad conductors
In acting as deputies. 81, . -..~-
Sixty eight new men were taken into
the number four colliery of the Susque-
hanna Coal company at Nanticoke early
to-day. 1t is not yet known whether the
men are to man the pumps or be placed on
guard duty. A crowd gathered near the
colliery, but no Representations were
| made. :E"
superintendent Kudlick, of Coke Bros.
& Co., was attacked by women on the
| streets of Freeland to-day, but he was
not injured. -. ........-.. .
Strikers Are Held Off. 81.
| About 500 strikers gathered to-day at
Ebervale and about 1000 at Jeddo to in
tercept traction cars carrying non uni on
men to North Side colliertes. Sheriff
Jacobs was notified last night of the
strikers intention and, accompanied by
eight special officers, took an early cal
to Freeland to prevent any demonstration
| The mine-workers learned last night that
the sheriff had been appealed to for pro-
| lection and to make interference on his
lagher proceeded with Sheriff Jacobs tc
| Freeland. AS his car Ieared Ebervale
| it was boarded by the strikers in search
| of non union men, but Secretary Gala
! CHER appealed to the men to dispense and
! persuaded them to return to their homes
At Jeddo, the car was again stopped ano
| boarded by strikers, but no nonunionists
| were found. Mr.. Gallagher talked to the
men at Jeddo and told them it was for the
best interests Of all that they discontinue
these tactics. They retired upon his ad-
| vice, and when, an hour later, car car
| rying the sheriff and the officers came
along, no strikers were in evidence. The
sheriff proceeded from Freeland to
| Wilkesbarre.
A. Pardee & Co. to-day issued a state
ment that they have no intention o.
liery under present conditions. Itwas re.
ported last night that an effort would be
made to-day to resume work at the Gran.
| berry washery ....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-09
THE SUBSIDY BILL
gx Gains a Little Ground in the
House Committee.


House Committee.
Frro,s. Tho journal Bureau. Room, Is, Poet
Ds&Idi9s1, Warrington.
Washington, June 9.-There has been a
slight change in the subsidy situation
since the last reports in these dispatches
and the subsidy members of the house
committee on merchant marine and fish
cries have made IN their minds. after
long delay, to try to secure favorable
report on the bill which already has
passed the senate. Opinion is divided as
to whether they will be successful. The
committee will meet next Thursday, and
the bill will then be taken up seriously
and perhaps vote had on a motion to
report ..
The sudden activity of the subsidy adj
voeates on General Grosvenor's commit
tee has been occasioned by the going to
pieces of the little band of four repub-
lican members who in the fifty-sixth con-,
gress stood together against subsidy, and
were able to prevent report of the Han
na-Frye bill. The quartet was made up
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-09
ANTI.ANARCHY


Washington, June 81 When the house
met to-day the pending question coming
over from Saturday was on the motion Of
Mr.. De Almond MOI to recommit the
anti anarchy bill with instructions to
strike out the section which made the
killing of foreign ambassadors and min
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-09
OZARK DAY."
Pitch Darkness Prevailed
Friday at Kingstown,
~ -~. ~ - sNgthE2
St. Vincent.

Kingstown, st. Vincent, Saturday, June
7.-During the great eruption OF Mont
Pelee yesterday morning the detonations
were heard in the neighboring islands
and heavy clouds of smoke issued stimuli
taneously from soufriere volcano, on
this island. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-09
RED HATS
New Cardinals Made To-day
P. ]. Garrigan Bishop
Il II
Of Sioux City, Iowa.

Rome, June 9.-The pope was present at
the consist DRY held this morning. He was
borne to the Sistine chapel In the Sedla
Gestat oria surrounded by cardinals, and
formally bestowed red hats on Mgrs. Mar
tinelli, formerly papal delegate in the
United States; Prince Archbishop skrben-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-09
EVIDENCE IN
GARDNER CASE
ALL SUBMITTED
Closing Addresses Most Sensational Bribery Trial Will
Be Made Tomorrow Under Cross Examination,
Gardner Admits Intimacy With Edwards-A Police
Accosts Juror.

decided not to press the charge Of con-
tempt. ..
The confusion between the two papers
arose from the fact that both had printed
articles on the same subject. 1t was In
the Times, however, that the Objectionable
statements were made; not in the
Tribune. 1s..s
Anderson Awaits Sentence.
w. B. Anderson, the man who threat
ened the life of Assistant County Attor-
ney, AL ]. Smith, is still confined in the
insane ward of the county Jail, awaiting
sentence for contempt of court. 1t is not
likely that sentence will be passed until
the Gardner case has been finally disposed
Of Jailor Alexander had talk with
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-09
Nv. W.sJermane.
BURNED BEFORE THE ALTAR.

Bay City. Mich, June s.-7After saturating
his clothing with kerosene. Joseph Reich, the
organist, last Saturday night set fire to him
self in the Catholic church at Baskerville, this
county. His charred remains were discovered
in front OF the altar Sunday morning. Holes
had been burned through the church floor by
his blazing body.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-09

listers punishable with death The mo-.
tion was lost II to 1885, The vote then
was taken upon the passage of the BILL.
Mr.. Lanham (Texas) demanding the ayes
and noes$:sand the bill was passed, 175
to 49, 80. - e. .,~ E. = y J.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-09
THE SUGAR BARoNS

They Put Up the Prices to Catch the
"Preservers.'
New York June s.-All grades Of refined
sugar were advanced points to-day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-09
ENGLAND ! WON

The Beefeaters Make Up for Their
Recent Polo Defeat.
tournament the English team scored their first
goal in the nrst ten minutes, The Americans
scored goal in the hrst half Of the second
period szs. n 81 Il
LAter-Eng,and won by Six soais to one.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-09

Continued on second Page.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-03-11
S. P Excursions.

Selling dates April 22nd to 9th
inclusive, and May 9th to June
9th, inclusive. Final return limit
60 days from date of sale. Stop
over privilege going or returning
at any point west Of Texas and
Louisiana line. All tickets good
to return via Ogden and Denver.
Fare S47. so for the round trip.
Colonlsts fares to California,
San Francisco and all points TAX
ing same second class rates. On
sale daily during the month of
March and April, 1902. Rates,
$4,000, one way, only.
On account of the state cOnven-
ton of the y. NJ. Q. A, to be held
at Cleburn, Texas, March, 18th
to 10th, inclusive, the S. 2, will
sell tickets on March 18th, 18th
and 18th, with final return limit
March 18th, 1902, at rate of one
and one third fare for the round
trip.