davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-08
IN IRELAND's PLACE.
ro'GoRMAN MAY COME TO ST. PAUL
A Rumor That the Cardinal, When
Named, Will Go to
Chicago.
Special to The Journal

Special to The Journal
Washington, Aug. S.-There Is much
speculation as to what will become of
Bishop O'Gorman of Sioux Falls, provided
Archbishop Ireland is made a cardinal. He
has beenyery conspicuous as Ireland's as
sistant in all matters bearing on the
Philippines, and went to Rome in order to
lend his assistance to the Taft negotia-
tions. 1t lis not improbable that he may
be made an archbishop and assigned to
the archdiocese of st. Paul Monsignor
ireland, on being made a cardinal, is like
" to remove to Chicago, which city for
years has felt that 1T was entitled to
recognition Of this sort at the hands of the
church. Archbishop Feehan's death makes
this move possible without friction.
s9 W w Jermaue
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-08
THIRTEEN DEAD
Result of an Explosion of Firedamp
In a Colorado Mine.

I'm Colorado Mine.
Trinidad, Col, Aug. s.-A disastrous ex-,
zplosion occurred last night at No. 3 mine
at Bowen, a small camp. Thirteen lives
are known to have been lost. >
q The exact number of men working on
the night shift, and in the mine at the
time of the explosion Is unknown. The
mine is operated by the Union Coal COM
pany at Denver, and Is slope mine, sit.
uated on the mountain side and about 400
yards from the tipple below. The ex-
plosion occurred about 800 feet from-the
mouth Of the slope and was caused by
f1redamp.
The rescue party was compelled to sus-
pend work at O'Clock this morning,
owing to firedamp. At that hour the
bodies of eleven dead had been recovered.
No gas has ever been discovered in the
mine and 1t Is the opinion of the officials
that the accident was caused by a prema-
ture shot. The powder-house at the
mouth of the mine containing about 1000
pounds Of blasting powder, was exploded
by the shock from the mine and great
damage was done to the mouth Of the
SLOPE
The town Of Bowen situated about a
quarter of mile below the mine, was
| shaken and number of windows brok
en-. The mine is almost total wreck.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-08
A DEPLoRABLE SITUATION

Thousands of Men Seeking Work
Business Is Dead.
Ne.y Yorb SUN Special scrrtoo
Havana. Aug. S.-The business ituation
in Cuba is becoming complicated and de-
plorable. In Pinar del Rio province doz-
ems Of establishments are closed. In
Mantanzas province no work is being done
on the ranches or in towns More than
"a, 900 in that province are seeking work.
In Santa Clara province the country men
are sacrificing their work animals in order
to eat. In Puerto Principe province no
work is being done on the two principal
sugar estates, and all municipal work is
stopped. j.
In Santiago province the former SOL
diers are demanding the payment Of army
salaries, as required by the, Cuban con-
stitution.. 81 g s- ..s TX tsf
All elements throughout the Island are
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-08

At St, PAUL
Five Men Arrested in Con
nection With the Bur-
lington Hold-up.
One Of the Prisoners Seemed
a Cripple, but Was
Shamming.

. . = : 4 st g.
George McKinnon is being held in the
Ramsey county jail under suspicion Of be-
ing connected with the Burlington hold
up of Tuesday night. H. D. Coleman,
Henry Lee, F. D. Patchen and William
Dunn are at the Ducas street police sta
tion in st. Paul, locked up on charges Of
vagrancy. In reality they are being held
as suspects connected with the robbery.
The men were all arrested upon descrip-
tions furnished by the authorities at Lin
den, Mimi, who telegraphed the officers
in st. Paul that the men were on q Great
Western train headed for that city. Nc
Kinnon was arrested by Deputy sheriffs
Werlich, Lang and Reichaw, who were
detailed to watch the train. The others
were taken by officers from the Ducas
street station. ...-..- -1=5 -
When the train arrived at the Concord
street station, the deputy sheriffs saw
McKinnon on a freight car and immedi-
ately took him into custody. When he
arrived at the county jail he was searched
and $500 was found. He carried a cane
and appeared to be lame, but when
stripped, it was found that the lameness
was all feigned. This fact caused the
officers to- believe that the man is a
crook and is trying to get through the
country "incog." a& =: E
The men arrested by the police appear
to be ordinary laboring men and say they
are on their way to the harvest fields.
They were beating their way on Great
Western freight train. When the evil
dence In the hands of the authorities al
Linden is secured more serious charge
may be preferred against them.
According to telegraphic advices re-
ceived from Chicago, it Is said that the
robbers secured 100 sacks and packages
of greenbacks, each containing $1,000
Since he(robbery the officials have saie
the amount stolen was small. -. -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-08
THE ENDLESS QUESTION
Irish Affairs Occasion Bad Blood in
the Commons.

irish Affairs Occasion Bad Blood in
the Commons.
London, Aug. Son motion providing
for the third reading Of an appropriation
bill in the house of commons to-day, y
P. O'Connor, Irish nationalist. made
brief fighting speech in which, he aired the
grievances of Ireland, vigorously de-
nouncing Sergeant Sheridan, whom he de-
scribed as a perjpred villain. who while
In the Irish constabulary, falsely convict
ed innocent persons.
Mr.. O'Connor strongly denounced the
government for It's refusal to extradttt
Sheridan from his retreat at Lowell
Mass.
George Wyndham, chief secretary fol
ireland, declined further to discuss thu
Sheridan case, but promised that If 1r1sl
landlords combined and resorted to sucl
practices as boycotting and intimidation
he would take much pleasure in summon
ing the offenders before magistrates.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-08
IN THE CABINET
Austen Chamberlain Is Ap-
pointed P. M. General
Boer War Inquiry. .

I London, Aug. s:-Ofhcial announcement
was made to-day that Austen Chamber
lain, son of the colonial secretary. has
been appointed postmaster general, vice
the Marquis OF Londonderry, resigned.
The appointment Of Sir William Hood
Walrond to be chancellor of the Duchy OF
Lancaster in place of Lord James OF
Hereford, resigned because Of Ill health,
also was officially announced.
AS Austen Chamberlain will have a seat
in the cabinet. the rare spectacle will be
furnished Of both father and son holding
cabinet rank simultaneously.
It is stated that new Office. that Of
Aministers of education. has been created,
70 which the Marquis Of Londonderry has
been appointed.
"A Boer War Inquiry.
The premier, A. J. Balfour, announced
to-day the appointment of the following
commission of inquiry, into the conduct
of the Boer war:
The Earl of Elgin, chairman; Sir Henry
Norman, Sir John Hopkins, Lord Esher
and Sir John Edge.
Although the official announcement
will not be made until tonight the Earl
Of Dudley has been appointed lord lieu
tenant of Ireland; Charles Thomson Rich
CuduCCtlOI LuO OACAAOAuS>As S"sAANNA 80
tas Akers Douglas home secretary.
King Holds an Investiture.
King Edward held an investiture at
Buckingham Palace this afternoon and
presented orders to number OF those
included in the coronation ilonors, among
them the Order of the Garter to the Duke
of Marlborough. His majesty also re-
ceiyed Ras Makonnen, the Abyssinian en-
yoy, and made him q knight commander
of the Order OF st. Michael and st
George.
House of Commons Adjourns.
The house Of commons adjourned to.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-08
ELEVATOR POOL
The Buffalo Combinations Is Work.
Ing Once More.

Ing Once More.
Ne.u York. S4s, Special Service
Buffalo. N. Y, Aug. 8.-The Buffalo eleva-
tor pool, which was broken up some weeks
ago by the withdrawal of the class B ele-
vators because they believed they were dis
crirninated against in the apportionment Of
business, Is once more in practical control OF
the field. A reconciliation was effected yes
terday afternoon at a meeting Of the Western
Elevating Association and the newly formed
Elevator Owners Association, and all class B
houses are once more back in the old assoefa-
ton. ~ 5a
The officers and rates remain the same The
return Of tho B elevators Is made on the same
basis OF percentage as prevailed last season
and up to the time Of their secession. The
rate of one-half cent for elevating grain,
which has been maintained during the period
of misunderstanding by the Western associa-
ton, will continues The pool now has In Its
membership every elevator in the harbor with
railroad connections except the Great North
ern elevator, which withdrew some days ago,
and the Kellogg. The management Of the
Great Northern states that no rate-cutting will
be done. E4-s8 sgil@-s
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-08
MORE WORRY
FOR BOXERS
Cuba's Advance in Her Tariff
List Is a Body Blow
to Them.
Agricultural Products Suffer
in Protecting MIR. Ok
nard's Industry.
How York Suss Special Service

Chicago, Aug S.-William E. Curtis, in
a special dispatch to the Record Herald
from Atlantic City, N. j., says among
other things that the Cuban congress is
giving the eighteen Boxer" senators and
thirty-one representatives who opposed
the reciprocity bill something to think
about.
The dispatches from Havana announce
that the duties upon farm products are
to be advanced from so to 333 per cent,
and the United States is the only source
of supply. The new rates will be higher
than they >ever were, even during the
worst days of Spanish tyranny. 1t is the
direct and necessary consequence of the
refusal of Senators Elkins, Scott. Bur-
rows and the senators from Nebraska
Kansas, Minnesota, Utah, California and
other republican, states to do the fail
thing by Cuba and it is just and proper
that the states they represent should suf-
fer. They can be held responsible by
their constituents.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-08
HE NEEDS THE MONEY
Neely Applies for the Money Found
on Him. ~,

Nee1y Applies for the Money round
on Him. =
Washington, Aug. SC. F. w. Nicely,
who was convicted of Cuban postal frauds
and afterward granted amnesty by the
Cuban legislature: has applied to the at
torney general to be reimbursed for the
money found in his possession at the time
of his arrest, amounting to $6,234. This
money was sent to Cuba as an exhibit at
the trial of Neely, and was returned by
the military government to the war de-
partment Secretary Root wrote letter
to the postmaster general informing him
that the money had been returned and
was held, to be disposed Of at the lat
ter's direction. The postmaster general
has not accepted the money and 1t still
remains in the possession of Secretary
Root The war department is holding 1t
until an adjustment is made and bal
ance struck between the Cuban govern
ment and the late military government
regarding financial affairs. The officials
have not yet determined what action they
will take after this balance is struck.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-08
WIFE MURDER
George Wolf, Arrested sat BrilIfon,
1853 Wis.,, COnfesses.

Brillion, Wis, Aug. S.-George Wolf OF
Chippewa Falls, the alleged murderer, was
arrested here to-day by Marshal Plank and
confessed to the murder of his wife. He ar
rived as a stranger In this city two weeks ago
and secured employment at the Ormsby Lime
companys works. Mrs. Wolf disappeared
from Chippewa Falls on June Il. Her body
was found on Monday last buried in the sand
on the river bank four miles from that city.
reward was offered for VOLTS arrest.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-08

home by illness, having undergone an
operation for tistu1a His condition Is not
alarming and his friends expect that he
will recover quickly It is stated that the
generals present illness does not result
from the attack of appendicitis for which
an operation was successfully performed at
Kansas City before he came to Colorado.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-08
pELINERY BOYS srRIKE

Chicago, Aug Several hundred boys en-
ployed on the delivery wagons OF the State
street department stores struck to-day for an
increase in their wages from 81 and S. to S..
Delivery Of parcels was delayed to a consid-
zerabIe extent. AS in the recent messenger.
boys strike, the boys made the affair much
of q iollihcation.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-08
not 4 MERGER
But a Traffic Agreement Be
tween the Milwaukee
and Mo. Pacific.
An Immense System Con
trolling Over =, 900
Miles Of Railroad.

Chicago, Aug. S-The Daily News an
nounces that by what is known as a
traffic agreement" !" q close alliance has
seen entered into between the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul and the Missouri
Pacific system. one representing Rocke-
feller interest and the other the great
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-08
ROME, DIsAPPROVES
The Sale of FriarE' Lands n Shock
.E to the Church.

Rome, Aug. S.-The action Of the Phil
ippine friars in selling their lands to
syndicates of laymen is disapproyed at
the vatican. The lands are considered
to be church property, inalienable with
out the consent Of Rome. An investiga-
tion indicates that the Dominicans alone
sold their lands. When the sales are
definitely ascertained the friars will be
obliged to show the amount received by
them and reimburse the church.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-08
ANOTHER OPERATION

General Funston Confined to His
Home Because of It.
Denver, Aug. 8.-Brigadier General
Frederick Funston, commander of the de-
partment of Colorado, Is confined to his
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-08

OsTEOPATHS READY TO ADJOURN.
Milwaukee. Aug. S.-The closing days ses-
sion OF the American osteopathic association
on "Prognosis,' by Nettie II. Bolles of Den
YER This was followed by a symposium on
practice. by II. 3. Bernard Of Detroit. Mich,
and C.. w. Young Of st. Paul Cleveland was
selected as the. next place Of meeting.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-08

THE TRADE OF GREAT BRITAIN.
London, Aug. S.-The July statement Of the
Board OF Trade shows increases Of 1920, 500
in imports and $S,217, 900 In exports.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-08
CAPITAL INCREASED

Wholesale Concerns of Duluth Pre-
pare for More Business.
Special to The Journal
Duluth, Mimi, Aug. 8.-The GoWan-
Peyton-Twohy company. wholesale gro
GERS here, has Increased Its capital stock
from 100000 to 5000, 900. The Kelley
How-Thompson company. wholesale
hardware, will probably increase Its eapi-
tai stock to $500.000. ss5:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-08

: In the meantime Mr.. Oxnard, :
: the Nebraska lobbyist, who di-
!: rected them, is down at Brighton :
Beach looking after string of
race horses he owns and has en-:
tered in the races there. Mr..
=: Oxnard is versatile man and Is
interested in sports as we'll as
: beet sugar factories. go.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-08

The house Of commons adjourned t
day until Oct. 16.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-05

The Jennings RECORD is get
ting to be much better paper.
In Mondays issue it used almost
a column OF editorial matter tax
en- from the Signal-without
credit.-Crowley Signal.
Well, well, that's a good one.
II the editor of the Signal will
produce copy Of his paper of
recent issue containing as much
as a column of editorial matter
we will set 'em up. The editor.
ial we clipped was in reference
to Acadia parishes prosperity
and contained about four inches.
Credit was omitted through
error.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-05
Praises Elder Paddock.

Praises Elder Raddock.
Rev. j. L. Haddock, the evan
gelist of Omaha, Neb., arrived in
the city today, and although the
weather is anything but favor
able, it was thought best to start
the meeting this evening.
Rev. Haddock is we'll known to
the churchgoing people Of Crow
10y, having once before held a
meeting for the Christian church
in this city. He is deep theolo-
gain and processes a fine delivery
and above all, is a good and con.
scientions worker. --.Signal.
Elder Haddock will commence
series of meetings in the Chris.
tian church in Jennings about
the 18th inst.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-05
The Fast Southern Mail.

Nothing demonstrates more
clearly the wonderful improve.
ment in railroad construction
and operation that has occurred
in this country in the last twenty
years than the fact that the
"Southern Flyer" which arrived
yesterday made the run from
New York to this city in little
more than 80 hours ahead of the
schedule that had been fixed for
the train. The result was that
the New York papers published
Sunday morning we're being
read here at II O'CLOCK yesterday.
IN. O. States.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-05
What You Voted For.

Here are the different things
that the voters of Louisiana voted
for yesterday, outside of con-
gressman:
No. / allows the city of New
Orleans to anticipate it's reven-
ues for the purposes of public
improvement.
No. 2, repeating the poll tax
provision that made you hunt an
hour this morning for your poll
tax receipt before you went to
the ballot box, to prove that you
were not disfranchised.
No. 8, amending the judicial
system of the state.
No. 4. Allowing the homes of
preachers to be exempt from tax
alton, if that home is church
property.
No. 5 Increasing the State
board of appraisers, SO to allow
this district representation on
the board.
No. 6. Regulating and limitin
the jucidial expense fund. There
is no harm in that as we can dis.
cover.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-05
Scarcity of Sand.

Several of the contractors are
complaining of the supply OF
sand. Work on a number of
brick buildings is delayed on the
account of there not being any
sand here. 1t looks as if some
of our business men would keep
a good supply on hand.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-05
KILLED BY
AN EXPLOSION
During q Celebration in
Madison Square
Garden.

Bv Union Associated Press.
New York; Nov. "a prema.
ture discharge of a bomb killed
twelve persons and injured fifty
last night at Madison Square,
while the crowd was watching
election returns. The disaster
caused the widest scenes of dis
order. The crowd was 80 dense
that escape was impossible
women and children got crushed
and trampled upon. Hospitals
are filed with the injured, and
some are expected to die.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-05
Eloeution and Physical Culture.

Mrs. Carrie p. Myers of the
New York School of Expression
will give lessons in all branches
of Elocution and Physical Cul-
ture. Inquire at residence OF
G.. W. Patterson, corner State
and Second streets. Phone No.
1853. tt
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-05

CONDO (not gumbo)is good, and
so is your money. BE sure and
come to the Ladies gomb DO supper
tonight at the new Phenix drug
store on Main street. Supper
25c, gombo 25c.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-05
Damaging Testimony.

By Union Associated Press.
New York, Nov. 5.-Mrs. John
Stevenson, wife of a Brooklyn
policeman appeared in court TO-.
day to testify. She said she
saw Molineux mail the package
in person.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-05

"Garland" Stoves and Ranges
are the strongest heaters and
q uickest bakers. Sold by A. +.
Derouen Hdw. Co.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-05
DIED.

At Jennings, La, on Tuesday,
November 4th at 2:15 p. 10. Mrs.
Fannie B. Dodsworth, age ~
years and 6 months, mother OF
VIM. e. Dods worth. Interment
in jennings cemetary,
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-05

The Ladies Altar Society will
serve supper and gombo at the
Phenix drug store (new building)
tonight. Bring yourself and
family and enjoy a good supper.
Supper Csc, gombo Csc.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-05

Bv Union Associated Press.
st. Louis, Nov. 5.-Democrats
have carried the entire state
of Missouri by two hundred aud
fifty thousand plurality.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-05

Princeton Automobile over
coats, the latest style, to m easure,
at Kahn. the Tailor. 258 ST
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-05

By Union Associated Press.
st. Paul, Minn:, Nov. 5.-Re-
publlcans claim a plurality of
thirty.fve thousand for Governor
Van SAINT.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-05

orc Ladies' Fleece-lined Hose, an
~ exceptional quality, price should
lQC Misses Fleece-lined Hose, 25c
IL goods.
ORC Boys and Girls Woolen Hose,
~ first-class goods, black only.
00C Infants Wooden Hose, Cassi-
20 mere ribbed, silk heel and toe.
09C for Boys extra good, stronger
~ than steel Hose: we advise you
to try them.
ENC to $3.50 for Ladies' Banner
% Brand Waists. We have just re-
ceived large variets of these goods
and ere now offering them at prices
within the reach of everybody.
If there is one thing in particular in
which we excel all Others it is Ladies
Walking and Dress skirts. We offer
the largest variety in the latest styles.
Our qualities and prices are below
erybody.
G En for an elegant Black Dewey
v UU Cheviot Cloth, made with slot
seams showing blue stripe with white
and black stitching.
A 1H for neat Oxford 5-gord Skirt,
+ ~ field seams, stitched hOunce, all
edges bound.
. 1E for Ladies' Melton Jackets,
j ~ black, blue, red and castor.
n 76 Ladies Cravenette Goats, guar
j ~ anteed absolutely waterproof;
will keep you warm in cold weather.
1EC for Boys Knee Pants.
/ 7E for Boys Suits, Norfolk coat,
! ~ the latest style.
TIC dozen for Gents Collars: good
~ Apply goods. They are drummers'
samples and We're re-lauudesed. No
less than one dozer sold to customer.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-05

Peg top pants, all the rage,
from 81. so on up, to measure, at
Kahn, the Tailor. 25o ot
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-05

By Union Associated Press.
Cincinnati, O., Nov. 5.-Repub'
licans have swept the state by q
plurality of one hundred thou.
sand.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-05
For Sale.

Four choice lots two and a
half blocks east of Cutting ave.
at $3.50 each. Garlick-F'unk,
Room1 Scott building.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-05
governor. Four of the five cite
elected democratic mayors.

By Union Associated Press.
Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. s.
Returns coming in slowly. No
doubt but that the lrepuplican
state ticket 10 elected.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-05
DemOcrats Elect IS
Out Of SO Con-
gres amen
In New York City,
Returns From
Other States.
Democrats Have No
Reason to Feel
Discouraged.

BY Union Associated Press.
New York, Nov. 5.-Latest re-.
turns from various parts of the
state give Odel plurality of ten
thousand over Coler. The demo-
Gratis have carried New York
City by eighty thousand, and
have elected all their congress
sional candidates but one in New
York City. Greater New York
gave Coler one hundred and 20
thousand.
The legislature is republican
by reduced majority, and Platt is
assured for another senatorial
term.
Coler says E'we Ido give it up.
There is something queer in re-
turns and do not consider the
contest definitely settled. For
ways that are dark and tricks
that are vain our republican
friends are peculiar"
Later-Further returns reduce
Odell's plurality to six thousand
five hundred, and it is said that
his majority is so small that the
democrats will enter q contest.
No bets are being paid on Wall
street today, pending the result.
BY Union Associated Press.
Philadelphia, Nov. 5.-Pennsyl-
vania elected republican state
ticket by one hundred and 25
thousand majority with Penny.
packer as governor.
BY Union Associated Press.
Chicago, Nov. 5.-Illinois is
republican by twenty thousand.
The legislature is republican on
Joint ballot. Indications are Con-
gressman A. J. Hopkins will be
elected successor of Senator w.
e. Mason.
BY Union Associated Press.
Providenca. r. l.. Nov. B.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-05

BY Union Associated Press.
Providence, r. l., Nov. g.
Indications point to democratic
victory. Garvin, democrat, for
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-05

Ask your grocer for ''Dun: :
woody's Best" -four. It has on
equal.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-05
| ~ 7 HE y
FASHION
Store News that will be
Interesting to Thrift
fy People.

Our phenomna popularity due many reasons but princ
pay all times have strictly date and de
article purchased at this store of standard
merit guarentee acknowed
eed fact that prices goods
come and verify inspection No trouble show
goods answer questions