davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30
in ROCKY VERMONT
The President Is Having One Of the
Times of His Life-A Sturdy
Mountaineer.
Buried in Flowers by School Girls
Yesterday He Astonished the Ma
tives by Killing a Boar.

Windsor, VT, Aug. s0.-President
Roosevelt to-day resumed his tour of
New England, crossing from New IIamp-
shire to Vermont, where he will spend
the day, Sunday and Monday. speaking
to- day at various points and going to the
summer home of Secretary of the Treas
fury Shaw this evening. at thompson 8
Monday. Sunday will be spent as a day
OF complete rest. So -. N:
The trip from Corbin Park to Windsor
was made In coaches, the party having
started from Newport, N. H. At the Blue
Mountain club house the president and
Senator Proctor Joined the party ready for
the drive of fifteen miles. On the way a
brief stop was made at the summer home
of Winston Churchill, the author, at
Cornish, N. Fl. z = f.s.5, '.s' f I
Cornish is picturesque little village
and the inhabitants had gathered to give
the president a rousing reception. A num-
ber Of school children filed past by twos
and each little girl handed: him a bouquet
ofssswest -peaass palfsfess and asters. His
carriage. was banked with flowers when
he rose to speak. The president said:
I want to thank you for what you have
done and for the very kind and graceful
way in which you have greeted me this
morning. And I cannot think of anything
in just such a typical old American town
as this to have the school children drawn
up before a monument like that (pointine
to a; soldiers monument) In the birthplace
Of Salmon P. Chase and have them look
toward you, you the men Of the great
civil war; You who proved your truth
by yeurz endeawor and Ito see in you ex-
ample Of nat they are to be when they
grow Up ~ .sa.S 8 e5 5.szs =
u 1T is not p..gh, gentlemen, to NEAR
well ither in ba It'll q Or in civil life. Il Yot
not only had to mean well, you had to ds
well and it Is, the. same thing In civil life
+ think; that there lis but one class o1
people who deserve as we'll as the soldiers
and those are they who teach the children
Of the present how to tbe the ministers O.
our country In the future, I thank you
(Lodd 1applause).. S%s"'% .>,%z =. -.
The party reached windsor short tim,
before noon No. one" was in better spir
its than President Roosevelt. He wal
lEcongra t1lated upon. his true aim which
brought down a. wild boar yesterday ant
felt proud aof his achievement when HI
learned that the shooting of boar IL
these parts was a. feat. Of no mean i'm
portance. In the course of the ride owe
the mountains several steep passes mad
1t necessary for the: party to leave tn
carriages and walk. The. president :easil.
outfooted everybody and : climbed tn
heavy grades with little difficulty - -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30
APPEAL TO THE PRESIDENT


The Citizens OF WIIt<esbarre Tired OF the
~; - - War. sssi
b; Wilkesbarre, Pa, Aug. 30.-The Public
Alliance Of this city has sent the following
appeal to- President Roosevelt:
: To the President Of the United States: Since
the inception Of the barbarous and senseless
struggle in the anthracite coal region we, the
nor. .confba tants who stand upon neutral ground
have suffered the inevitable fate of such unfor-
tunntes. The tide OF battle GIBBS and over
and about US. We have endured patiently. We
have petitioned humbly. We had hoped for
much upon J. P. Morgan's return. But now,
riod Of suffering and progressive business paraly-
sis, when 1t seemed to us that the time was pro-
pitious for settlement of some kind, IL not as
matter of concession to public opinion, yet as
plain business proposition Mr. Morgan has
met with his ,henchmen and the edict has gone
forth: '"There will be no settlement, no arti-
tration no conciliation no mediation, mo conces-
sions. The fight must BIO on. =
81 Mr. Morgan has placed ban upon us which
means universal ruin. destftuton. riot and blood
she'd Isl. p. Morgan greater than the people?
Is he mightier than the government Will he
be permitted to retain this menacing power?
time that their voice should be heard. 81
Representing the interests and sentiment Of
niHe-tenths; of our people. we appeal to you. to
use your influence to stay the juggernaut which
crushes US. Encouraged by your recent utter
ances, relying upon your judgment and patriot
ism, confident OF your moral courage, we appeal
from the king Of trusts to the president Of the
people. The Public Alliance.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30
DIED IN CHICAGO FIRE
James E. Bishop, Formerly. Of Min.
neapolis, Victim N: Of St. Luke's pl't| l.. ::
Hospital Fire in June.


James E.. Bishop, son of James, H.
Bishop, president and treasurer of the
Minneapolis Land company was one of
the victims Of the st. Lukes hospital fire
in Chicago: in June In the newspaper
accounts of the holocaust his identity was
not discovered. here because of the fact
that in the death list his home was given
as in st. Louis. i. ~. ,. Z. ~, ls =
Mr.. Bishop who lived most OF his life
In Minneapolis. had been away from the
city. for several years before his death.
Before entering st. Luke's hospital, he
had been living In st. Louis. T. <.,.fs,.. 10
e. Like most Of the patients in the hospital
at the time of the. fire. Mr.. Bishop was
powerless to escape, unaided, even though
he had the. opportunity. He was alive
when firernen. fought their way into his
room and removed him to a neighboring
hospital, but he was SO badly burned that
death soon, followed =: -, z: & (
Mr.. Bishop was well known In Mime
apolis,. but few outside of the family have
yet heard OF his death He was formerly
associated with his father and uncle: in
the paper business here. He was "a
years Of age. - - - %. a.
It was In the st. Luke's fire that Blind
John" Kent, the Chicago aid ernnan,1 who
was strapped down, lost his life.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30

land, Johnson's single tax ideas are on
tirely overshadowed In the public mind by
the more immediate. practical reforms he
Is striving to bring about.
The course Of events and the recent SUI
preme court rulings have made the whole
city government question the chief Issue
In Ohio politics, just at the time when
Mayor Johnson Is coming into state lead
ership of his party. The issue could not
be more to Johnson's liking. as he is deep
ly and sincerely interested In the success
Of the policies he champions. At the same
time no set Of issues could be better. cal
culated to give him and his friends sue
cess at the polls.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30
KEEP AWAY THE: CROOKS
Police Will Stretch Vagrancy Laws
i to Drive Out Suspicious Char
SIS. acters During Fair.

= Superintendent Of Police Waite said to-
day that every possible effort would be
made by. the police department to protect
the city from thieves and crooks during
the state fair. The vagrancy laws are to
be stretched SO as to exclude all suspic-
Nious characters. s -z---=--5 ="
=. AS an example, Berthe Thomas, Bessie
:: Logan, Emma Farrell, Annie Jones and
rived this morning from { Louisville. KHy.,
mendations,5 were locked up shortly after
their arrival. #zt
- When questioned at the police station.
they said they came to Minneapolis to
do the fair, and the police, fearing they
might want to edo the crowd" locked
them up. They will be in court Tuesday.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30
CONGRESSIONAL FIGHTS
Republicans Consider the Western
Districts Safe. & s s

From The .Jsssrssd1 BssreOss. RooNs 16s Pea
BsiSdlss1, Washington, SIS
Washington, Aug. Every thing -
in splendid shape In the west and the Fe3
publicans VIII more than hold their own
In that section" !" said Representative Hull
of Iowa to o-day. There VIII be no heads
quarters established In Chicago this year,
The strongest fight win be made In tla1
western district. We are In excellent shape
and am convinced that the democrat
viii not get more than three out OF TIL
twenty-five districts In Illinois, The douhts
full districts that we hear about arc q
the eastern states and while theirs vvI4
be no relaxation of vigilance and energy
throughout the west the committee VII
take special care OF these districts IN tn
east that may be considered doubtful IS
W w. JermnnA Il
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30
.''. "A. "A. HANsEN's RIDE
He Loses 100 Miles Because the
Lights Went Out.

Chicago. Aug. 30.-A. A. Hansen who is
striving to establish his new twenty -four
hour motor cycle record the GarheIa
% clock to-day and is confident. he will
succeed In breaking the 6o0-mtle mark
before he finishes at 2 o. clock ~ +
Hansen started ;o41yesterday after
noon and reeled off the first mile in 2:2o.
He rode the first century In 3:17:57. It is
estimated that he lost at least loo. miles
by being compelled to ride in the dark
from IL p. m. to 4 a. M, the electric
lights being turned of before midnight
1t was SO dark that Hansen was afraid
to take chances and slowed down.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30
RENOVATED BUTTER
A Ruling Made To-day Regarding
It's Expectation.

Frop. The Journal B,sreo.s. Roons 80. Poss
Building, WGs1tip0toss.
Washington, Aug. 30.-Commissioner
Yerkes to-day decided that in case Of the
expectation Of renovated butter 1t is un-
necessary to furnish a certificate Of land
ing in a foreign country, ETC., as required
by the regulations in the case of the ex-
portation of oleomargarin or adulterated
butter. He decides further,t however, that
when renovated butter is delivered on
foreign ships there must be no erasing Of
stamps, marks, ETC., on jackages as long
as the ship remains in a United States
port or in waters within the jurisdiction of
the United States.
- w. W. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30
.''SH0OT And
SHOOT TO KILL =.
Gen. Gobin's Stern Warning Has an
Effect on Strike Rioters
This Morning.
Men Turn Their Backs on the Troops
s When They Pass on the
Street.
= s
More Men Are Going to Work and
Further Rioting Is Expected
Very Shortly. q

Tamaqua, Pa, Aug. 30.-Strike leaders
went from door to door in the Panther
Creek valley last night spreading the news
of General Gobin's stern warning and his
instructions to the men to shoot to kill
II molested In any manner. That the
words of the commanding officer have
at least a temporary effect was shown
this morning when the troops escorted
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30
MANKATO To- MINNEAPOLIS
MInnesota Valley Toll Line Company !.
,ftstess% Organized to Rurd Yet
Special to The journal.

Special to. The Journals ~ I. 1s7 zts ssTt.5
:. .:Mankato; Minn.,s Aug. S0.----Thes Mime
sofa Valley Toll Line company was or
ganized In this city last night by several
LOCAL capitalists with StO0,0o0 capital. 1t is
purposed, to build two or three metallic
circuit lines from Manka to to Minneapolis
this fall to connect with the Independent
telephone system of the twin cities. The
present rates will be maintained, but bet
ter: service is promised, So
It is expected o.extend. the lines later.
The officers of the company are DR.. j. H.
James, president; He A. Patterson, vice
president, w. d. Willard, secretary; Will
liam Moulton Of Minneapolis. treasurer,
and these and John B. Meagher, DIR. I'D.
Webster and w. N. .Plymat are directors.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30
COMMERCIAL
WAR THREATS
The British Lion Growing in a Dan
gerous Manner Over Loss
Of Supremacy.
Retaliatory Duties Against Ameri-
can Tariff Are Freely
Suggested.
Morgan's Shipping Trust Feared
Statement to Parliament Ex-
pected This Fall.

+. London, Aug. 3o.-4-The tariff discussions
at the recent colonial conference were
very intimately connected with the ship
ping situation. A leading ship owner and
a close friend of the colonial secretary,
Joseph Chamberlain, said to representa-
tive of the Associated Press:
E america must not think that the I'M
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30

& Ber1in-sThe contrast between the efrusiyeness
carefully worded utterances, has already aroused
attention, 58s,..33 4 ~.
Havanaa-The resignation OF Emilio Terry as
secretary of agriceafdfE has been accepted. Sc
nor Manuel DeHy heGsecretary OF the depart
sment Of public Nprks. III act IN Tesryss plscs
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30

the Atlantic trade and the government
has ben SO thoroughly stirred up that 1t
will not leave stone unturned to allaY
the existing commercial and colonial dis
content. a
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30
Issues Are to His LIkInu,

Outside pof Ohio Johnson seems to be
known chiefly as a single -taxer and q NIL
lionatre disciple OF Henry George. In
Ohio, and espeeAlly II the city OF clevea
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30
An Ocean "AHlance, u

One of the alliances which may be earli-
est expected is combination OF the Allan
line and Elder Dempster & Go. The heads
Of the English lines are chary In express
ing themselves on the Atlantic outlook.
Time IS rather .intensifying than aliaying
their Jealousy OF the American bids for.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30

perial government Is going to leave" the
colonies at the mercy Of the shipping or
any other trust; The discomfort Is acute
enough now in many quarters of the en-
pre- While Great Britain does not want
commercial war with the United States
she will not stand Indefinitely being shut
out by the American tariff wall while:
keeping open house for American traders
In the United Kingdon.S The question OF
retaliatory. duties is not so improbable as
many people imagine. There is no reason
why the British colonial markets should
not be opened to British goods on pref !
erential basis We have been asleep here
lin England for a hong time, but when we
wake UP America had better look OUT
Sir Christopher Furness, who has been
| referred to as the, possible head Of the
English financial syndicate which. is likely
to purchase the Cunard fleet as the nu- :
cleus for a British slipping combine, limited
| at similar possibilities, yesterday in his
| speech before the steamship meeting at
Manchester, but as he was addressinE. a
public meeting he was not SO outspoken.
Statement to Parliament Expected.
The approaching expiration Of the time
limit for the completion, of, the Atlantic
shipping combine is arousing the British
press to, all sorts Of Speculation regarding
j. Pierpont Morgans ultimate plans as
well asfthe governments scheme for deal
ing with the combinations. T The promised
staterpent4 of the premier. As j. Balfour,
on the reassembling of parliament IS
awaited with intense interest The state
ment has already been printed that. the
government plans are complete and that
\ the authorities are all ready to make an
effective counter move,ag against the Amer
icans syndicate: 1.sl I'.l.
Inquiries made by the Associated Press
| In the best Informed Quarters Indicate
that this announcement is not true ~ The
government has had to deal with SO many
powerful and conflicting interests that 1t
on a plan Of action. In, spite@of the. oSppo-
sition to general subsidy scheme. we'll
!. informed persons consider. this to be the
most likely solution, on the lines ora
7Esenerous distribution Of government sup
port not in behalf Of one but Of several
companies.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30
G Government t Subsidies.

The form which such assistance will
considerable opposition to straight sub
sides. There is no doubt, that Mr.. Bal
four,s announcement will q. include a.
scheme for a direct fast Canadian service
in which the Canadian Pacific railroad
probably will participate, but not as or
igtnally planned, as sole promoter and
beneficiary. s
The indications point more and more to
the drawing together of the Atlantic lines
outside Of the Morgan combine.
Ocean "A,tlance. ~,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30

Seattle, wash, Aug s0.-The battl
ship Wisconsin, has gone to the Pug
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30
THE MATcHLEss OREGON
the Coast.

OF Of Dry Dock Ia Splendid Form-Move
mentsSof Other Vessels on ,
j az- .s,s- q r,oe+ r ..- ~ =,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. .s-.-- +
Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 3o.-The good
news for Tom Johnson came from Gin
cinnati yesterday that the Mclean forces,
in control Of the democratic machinery
there, were thoroughly defeated and that
the Tom Johnson organization was on top.
It was the result of bitter fight ending
IN a wild and sensational county conven-
ton. But Tom won out. The old bosses
were whipped and Rev. Herbert s. Bige-
low, an avowed johnson candidate for the
nomination of secretary Of state. is looked
upon as the new democratic leader In
Cincinnati.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-06
PERSONAL MENTION

Mir. Corson went to Douglas yester- day afternoon
 Tim Taft was up from the land of tortil'as election day MT and Mrs. Walter Douglas were outgoing passengers to Fl Paso yester- day morning.
 Mrs. Weinners and her mother, Mrs. Clifford. were passengers for Douglas yesterday.
 Dr. Hart is up from La Cananea and will take charge of the practice held by Dr. Donald. who removes in few days to San Francisco. B. F. Pepper leaves for his old home in Missouri this morning. MT. Pepper has been suffering for a number of
 weeks from an intermittent fever. MT. HazeI who was reported to be
 suffering a relapse at the hospital
 was not considered in any danger yes
 terday. He only contracted slight .cold.
 l Jack McGregor. efficient nurse at the hospital. who had recent brush with typhoid fever, went to Ei Paso Iyesterday for change and recreation Il Mike McCabe. old Globite and fol years an employe of the Old d>Dominior
 at Globe, is in Bisbee. He says il lsmells ike business to him around
 here
 Charles Birdno came rp yesterday |. from Fairbank with a view to obtain ing some grading stock. which h. needs in his business. He says tha the grading on Tombstone branch can
 not be completed till the last day
 in November, Charley Sprague an F Toohey both having heavy work be fore them. This came as surpris to many who expected to be ridin
 into Tombstone behind the iron hors
 by the z0th.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-06
SOME EXCITEMENT.
Caused By Four Shots Fired on School
 Hill.

Last night about ten o'clock three
 ringing reports in swift succession suggested nre, murder and destruction
 to half the town A deputy came along armed with acommission and a six shooter. the Review reporter armed
 with a lead pencil and unlimited gall, got to be war correspondeat rioht
 there. Together they started for the
 hog ranch, then went to the opera house, where a bunch of small boys
 put them on to the center of explosives and consternation- In getting there they trarersed all the devious and
 uncertain ways" of School hill. At one time the reporter fell twenty three feet into bull dogs mouth At another he tunbled down a somestack,
 crawled out at the fire place and went a head. We finally got there and found Fatty Wickert with deadly hog leg still smoking in his hand He said somebody had been proving around his turnip patch several even ings here of late and this time he took three shots at him. The intended victim evidently carried all his blood away with him. At the urgent re- quest of the deputy Fatty came down and explained ], to Judge Williams who requested him to return and ex- plain it over again when he gets of shift today. The Judge did not seem to think that 1t was exactly proper to
 call out the fire department. blow the
 gable off your neighbours house and scare everybody's mother-in-law into Mysteries every time some mismated Isnoozer peeps through the palings.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-06
A Sad case

A Sad Case
 The pathetic case of the death of Mrs. Martin at Lowell only few days ago followed yesterday by the death of the husband. leaving Ett'e boy strongly to the big hearted. sympa- thetic people of Bisbee. The most profound and tender sympathy goes out to the little waif who must grow to manhood with rot even a distinct recollection of father or mother. The protecting hand of the Father above must guide the little ones in their tender years.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-06
The Copper Glance.

The Copper Glance.
 The Copper Glance people have con ciuded to sink their original shaft 1000 feet as fast as relay shifts can do it. The shaft is down about 40 feet now The shaft on No. will be sunk rapid ly as possible They are down 110 feet. They will sink as far as they can with A whim. then put on an engine. Ev. erything is looking favorable The com pany is erecting ten buildings for the accommodation of the men, The rail road has put in siding at the Glance, which greatly facilitates the opera tions in the camp
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-06

COPPER QUEEN-Lee Remhodt, St. Louis; Ed Kurmeier. Caaanea; A. l.. Spellmeyer. San Francisco; J. J. Miller. Los Angeles; A. H. Wilson, Philadelphia; A. Brownstein. Los An geles: William Ryder. San Francisco; w. H. Ashbridge, Philadelphia; J. M. Speck, Prescott; Q F. Robbins, Pres colt; NJ. c. Thomas and wife. Naco; Mitten. Denver; Charles N. Tibbets, Fl Paso; Roscoe Cornell. Fl Paso; Dar R. OTiver. San Francisco; Ed Leasy,. Tucson.
 NORTON HOUSE-A Thompson. G. B. William, Michigan; T. H. Saben, M. D., Tucson: T. W. Davidson, Can anea; ". A. Mcdonald. Cananea; E. E. Thompson. Naco; A. s. Leon. Naco- zari: R. O. Dillon, Placertas; J. Sgli- van, T. Flaherty. Huachuca.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-06

brides sister, was. the bridesmaid. The ceremony throughout was simpe yet beautiful and impressive. The con tracting parties are well known and most highly respected in Bisbee where they have lived so long. The best wishes of a host of friends in Bisbee follow this happy couple on their jour ney
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-06
A sanguinary Enterprise

A Sanguinary Enterprise
 It is pathetic to visit Toyrea's slaugh. ter house. and see the contented pork CTS waddling about with a Sunday morning curl in their tails, little dreaming of the sudden shock and hot bath which awaits them at sun up. After which they will appear on the hooks in a shape to tempt the fastidious housewife Then Mary's little lamb, the sweet, fluffy, innocent creature comes nibbling along all un- mindful of the bloody doom before it. The place recalls with it's par. aphernalia realistic description of the hottest details of the French revo- lution.
 Just as you enter the second door you run into a keg conta ming more brains than were used in the late re publican campaign. It was ascertained from the boys present that the disin- corporation combination of Bisbee had a contract for ali the gal produced by shape. except the old flat wheel grind stone, and the windmill The latter is all broke up about something. prob ably the election returns.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-06
still At Large.

Still Al Large.
 The razor coon, known as "Old Folks" 1t seems is bad citizen from away back. and found 1t converien. to leave Cananea short time ago. He is a much wanted darkey and some more things which we are not at liberty to tel at the present time, as if might defeat the efforts of the oficers to do the good work mapped out for them.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-06

John Boiler Is the latest to se. tang led up with typhoid fever.
 An election bet can be settled very nicely at Schwartz Bros. One of their stetson Hats at $4.50 or a $500 pair of Packard Shoes. All shapes and styles in both.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-06

Our entire community Will be grieyed to learn that Mir Marten, of Lowell, whose wife died last Sunday morning, passed away yesterday morning. at the hospital. where he had been removed Tuesday afternoon. Kind friends are taking good care of the orphan boy until word is received from the rela- tives. Mr. Martens funera; will be held this afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-06

The public are requested to bear in mind that the big event at the opera house on the night of November 9th is a grand masquerade ball given by the Silver Dollar Club Orchestra.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-06
A Happy Event.

4 Happy Event.
 Justus o. Bigelow and Miss May Lof- tus were married at the Catholic church yesterday morning. Rev. Fath- CT Gheldorf oficiating. J. c. Caiiahan acted in the capacity of best man. while Miss Catherine Loftus. the
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-06

Every day we hear some one tell ing a friend how well their Packard $500, or Selz $3.50 shoe has lasted them. They are So E. Z-
 Schwartz Bros, Maint street.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-06

Toilet accessories, pompadour rolls and switches at Mrs. Rich, near the flood gate, uper Main street.