davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-27
V0LsTEAD SATISFIED
Seventh District Candidates Hopes
Bede's RivAl Files Papers.

A. J., .Volstead. of Granite Falls, one OF
the trio Of congressional candidates in
the seventh district. was at the state
capitol to-day but did not embrace the
opportunity to file his declaration. lie
says that will come later. He has made
a canvass of every county in the district.
and says he is well satisfied with the
outlook.
Julius H. Nichols, of Pipestone, has de-
clared his intention of running for the re-
publican senatorial nomination in the dis
trict. Mr.. Nichols was member of the
last house and will he opposed to Sem
ator H. ]. Miller.
j. Adam Bede's rival filed his declara-
tion to-day as republican candidate for
congress in the eighth district. He is
j. c.. JelliSOn Of Cohasset Itasca county
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-27
------------r---
TWO BILLS SIGNED

The President Agrees to the Indian
and Omnibus Claims. Bill.
Washington, May 27-The cabinet. spent
much time to-day in. discussing two im-
portant measures-the Indian appropria-
ftion bill and the omnibus claims bill Both
were found to contain1obje Objectionable items,
but these after full discussion. were de-
cided to be Of trivial Importance, com
pared with the other features of the bill.
Both measures were signed by the presi-
depit 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-27
Mrs Francis Podmore, President w. c.
T. u, Saranac Lake, New York, Owes
Her Health to Lydia E. Plnkham's Vege-
table Compound. Read Her Letter

DEAR Mrs PNKHAM several years after last child
was born Weakness had
before the and frequent headaches
tried doctors medicines and found money than
wasted friend through heuse of Lydia E.
Pinkhanl's Vegetable Compound advised me TO try it. did
your Wash, experienced
such relief before Within six weeks was another
felt young and strong and happy more
"Ths years ago. but lydia E. Pmkhams Vegetable
Compound my only medicine If feel bad or tired few
doses brings instant eief.'-MRs FRANCIS PoDMoRE.
$4,000 FORFEIT IF THE ABOVE LETTER NOT GENUINE.
troubled with Irregular suppressed painful
menstruaon weakness eucoha liberation OF the
feeling the backache,
boang auncel general debility Indigestion and
excabt, rritabl seeplessnes melancholy AL
feelings blues and hopeessnesss
they should remember there tried and true remedy Lydia E
at removes such ouDes
Refuse to buy any medicine, you need the best
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-27
Special Lake Train.

May 80 will leave Tonka Bay p. m.
via the Minneapolis & St. Louis Railway,
stopping at all points, for the benefit Of
lake.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-27
striking Indian Nomenclature.

Muskoka, 'Clear Sky Land Magnetic
wan, Smooth Flowing Water" Kawar-
tina, bright Waters and Happy Lands -.
are Indian words that fttingly describe
some of the most delightful spots for a
summers outing on the American conti-
nent. 4
Descriptive literature, timetables, etc,
will be mailed free on application to Geo.
w. Vaux, A. G. p & IA, Grand Trunk
Railway System. Room DIT, 1876 Adams St.,
Chicago.
Cheap Excursions to Colorado ana
Utah.
The Minneapolis & st. Louis railroad
will sell round trip tickets at one fare
and less during June, July and August,
limit October 81, 1902. The short and
quickest route. Two trains per day.
Inquire OF M. q st. L. r n. Agents, No
L Washington avenue S.
One Fare Chicago to Boston and
Return.
June IL. Is, "a via Lake Shore & Michi-
gan Southern railway. Return limit may
be extended to July 81. Full particulars,
with train service, on application to. W.
b. Hutter, N. w. p. A.. 122 Endicott ar
cade, st. Paul, Mimi. or G. r. Daily, chief
A. q. p A. ChicaEo- = =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-27
Special Lake Train.

May 80, will leave Tonka Bay 8 p m.
via the Minneapolis & ST. Louis Railway.
stopping at all points. for the benefit Of
those desiring to spend the day at the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-27

Why don't you try Carriers Little Liver
pills? They ares positive cure for sick
headache. and all the ills produced by dis
ordered liver. One pill dose.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-27
HAD NO PERMITS
Rockefellers, ST., and Jr.. Fined for
SprinkIing Their Lawns.

Special to The Journal.
New York, May 27.-John D. Rockefeller.
dr. and his father were each fined S. to-day
for sprinkling their lawns without a permit
For the Annual Meeting Christian
Scientists l,=. n
Boston, June Is to 10, the Lake. Shore
and Michigan Southern Railway will run
a special limited train leaving Chicago
Friday forenoon, June IS, and reaching
Boston early the following afternoon.
Full particulars will be announced later.
A rate of one fare for the round
trip from Chicago has been made. Sleep
ing car reservations may be obtained at
any time by addressing w. B. Hutter,
northwestern passenger agent. st. Paul;
G. F. Daily, chief assistant general pas
senger agent, Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-27
Two Beauties.

The new observation par1or cars Jack
sonville' and 'Panza," Pullman's latest
and most perfect models can be seen in
daily service on the Daylight Express be-
tween Minneapolis and Omaha over the
Minneapolis & St. Louis railway.
Seat fares In there railroad palaces only
75c to Omaha, SOC to Fort Dodge and Csc
to Albert Lea. 10 hours to Omaha.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-27
Special Train to- Hotel st. Louis

Sunday, june list sThe Milwaukee will
run special train to Hotel st. Louis
and return for the accommodation OF
those who may wish to spend the day at
the most beautiful resort In Minnesota.
Train will leave Minneapolis $3.50 q. N.
and returning Will leave the lake s y. III.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-27
piles Cured without the Knife.

Itching Blind, Bleeding or Protruding piles,
No cure, no pay All druggists are authorized
by the manufacturers of Pazo Ointment to
refund money where it fails to cure any case
OF piles. no matter Of how long standing.
Cures ordinary cases in six days; the worst
cases ii, Il days. One application gives ease
and rest. Relieves itching instantly. This
is q new discovery and is the only pile rem
edy sold on positive guarantee, no cure, no
nay. Price, Soc. II your druggists don't
keep 1t in stock, send US soc in stamps and we
will forward same by mail. MID. by Paris
Medicine Co.. st. Louis, Mo-, who also man
Bromo-Q uinine Tablets.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-27
A Department of Commerce.

On motion of Representa- tive Fletcher,
the house committee on interstate and
foreign commerce to-day decided to begin
consideration Of the Nelson, bill for the
creation OF a department of commerce
with. "a view to reporting 1t to the house.
ME-. Fletcher said he hoped to have the
M1sout of the committee on the calendar
before adjournment. He will insist on
action at every meeting.
+ s-.r-#. - w w Iar,oono
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-27

Cleveland, May 27.-Every incoming
train to-day was crowded with additional
delegates and visitors to THE republican.
state convention which will be called to
order late this Afternoon in Central Ar
mory. Seats have been provided for 5000
persons.
The platform, the subject Of long con-
ference of party leaders last night, Sefas
been agreed upon and ls ready for presen-
tation.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-06
BOOTHS MONSTER MEETING.
Leader OF Salvation Army Addresses
New York Audiences.

New York. oct 5.-The Academy of
Music was completely filled with three
audiences to-day. gathered to listen to
the preaching of Gen. Booth of the
Salvation Army. who is in this country
or an evangelical campaign. Meetings
We're held at IL o'clock, O'Clock and S
o'clock. The estimates of those officers
of the local staff who have charge of
the meetings in this city were that s.
000 persons heard Gen. Booth. con-
tinuous and heavy rain had no effect
in keeping either Salvation Army peo-
pie or the general public from the
meetings.
The meetings were opened with pray
er and hymns with Gen. Booths adj
dress following. He spoke over an hour
at each meeting. Col. John Lawey his
chief of staff. assisted him and led the
eN angelical service which followed the
sermon. brass band furnished the
music.
A monster meeting will be held to-
morrow night in Carnegie Hall, Mayor
Low presiding.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-06
FUND WILL INCREASE.
Soft Coal Miners VIII Add Further
Help TO strikers.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Oct. 5--The Wash
ington conference between President
Roosevelt. the coal operators and the
representatives of the anthracite coal
mine workers having been without re-
suit, the strike leaders are now en-
gagged in Tightening UP their lines and
preparing to combat any movement by
the operators to break the ranks OF the
strikers. The first step In this direc-
ton was taken to-day, when w r.
Russell, president of District No. ~ Of
the miners union, which comprises the
entire state of Illinois, came here by
direction of President Mitchell for the
purpose of discussing relief measures.
Mr.. Russell had a conference lasting
several hours with his chief and at its
conclusion it was announced that steps
would be taken Immediately to carry
out a plan by which the relief fund
from Illinois, at least will be increas-
ed. What the plan is both Mr.. Mitch
ell and Mr. Russell declined to say.
Mr.. Russell said the soft coal opera
tors of Illinois are in sympathy with
the strikers in this state. He said
these operators believe the union is a
good thing for both the men and the
employers, because since the organi-
zation was recognized in the Western
country conditions have considerably
improved.
While the Illinois district president
did not say so, he intimated in his
conversation that some of the coal
operators in the West have shown
their sympathy in a substantial way.
When he was asked the direct ques-
ton. he declined to say anything
about it.
The $4,000 mine workers in Illinois
are now contributing to the Pennsyl-
vania strikers 10 cents on every ton of
coal mined by them. The boys employ
ed in that state, too, are giving up 10
cents a day. In addition to this tax,
the Illinois miners are paying 1 cent
per ton into their own general de-
Tense fund.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-06

was a rumor here tonight that while
at Buffalo the strike leaders will hold
4 conference with bituminous opera
tors. but this was denied by Mr..
Mitchell
A telegram was received at strike
headquarters to-day announcing that
the strike of the employees of the Kan
awha and Hooking Valley Coal Com
pany, numbering between 5000 and O.
900 men in West Virginia. has ended
satisfactory to both sides. The men,
II was announced at strike headquar-
ters, will receive their pay monthly.
have been granted a nine-hour day,
will be paid by the weight of 1000
pounds to the ton. will have the right
to employ their own check weiGhman.
and will not be compelled to deal in
company stores
Excepting a little trouble at Kings
ton, across the Susquehanna river
from this city. tonight. there has been
no disorder in this territory
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-06
CLASH ON ISTHMUS.
Governor of Panama and Admiral
Casey See Matters in Different
Light

Panama, Colombia. oct. 5.-After
the conference held last week between
Gen. Salazar Governor of Panama
and commander of the Colombian
forces on the isthmus, and Commander
Mclean of the United States cruiser
Cincinnati, no further difficulties were
feared. for it was believed that Gen.
Salazar was satisfied that the landing
of the American marines on the 18TH
mus had for its only object the main
tenance of free railroad transit be-
tween here and Colon. The arrival at
Panama of Rear Admiral Casey on
board the battleship Wisconsin. how
ever. has quite changed the situation.
1t now appears that the instructions
brought by Rear Admiral Casey may
result in serious complications.
Last Friday Gen. Salazar received a
communication from Acting United
States Consul Uhrman saying that Ad-
miral Casey would not permit the
transportation of armed or unarmed
military employees of the government
or of war material of any kind by the
railroad. Gen. Salazar yesterday pro-
tested to Admiral Casey, saying that
the United States, according to the
convention of 1876, had contracted two
inseparable obligations, namely, to
guarantee positively and efficaciously
free transit across the isthmus and
guarantee in the same manner the
rights of sovereignty and property
which Colombia possesses over the 18TH
milan territory. The governor of Pan
anna said, further, that if the Colon
bian government is not allowed to
transport it's troops and war materials
by rail over the isthmus, not only does
the United States not fulfill its sec
ond obligation, but it attacks Colon
bias rights of sovereignty and violates
all principles of morality and Justice;
that he as the representative of the
nation and government could not ac-
cept such an Interpretation of the con-
vention and against which he must en-
ergetically protest.
Gov. Salazar explained that the revo-
lutionists could not be considered on
the same footing as the government
soldiers. the latter being the defenders
of the laws of the nation.
TO Gen. SalaZar, Admiral Casey re-
piled that he was complying with in
structions received. He said he regret
ted he had been compelled TO take
these measures, but he considered them
necessary to the protection of free
transit across the isthmus. Admiral
Casey said also that ne would consult
with Washington and see what could
be done in the matter 1t is believed by
COlombians here that unless the Wash
ington authorities send instructions to
handle the isthmian question in a way
which does not attack Colombias sover-
eighty 1t may decide the vote of the CO.
lombian Congress on the canal bill.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-06
AT A HIGH TENSION
SITUATION NEAR SCRANTON MAY
MEAN TROUBLE.
AMMUNITION TO ITALIANS.
OFFICERS FIND 1900 ROUNDS OF
CARTRIDGES.

IL Soldiers Are sent TO the Scene
Serious Clashes Are Looked for.
Business Men Feel That There
should lie Convention of StriIS-
ers Called to Pass Upon the Baer
Proposition to Defer to the Dis
trict Courts the Differences Be
tween Miners md Operators.
Scranton, Pa, Oct 5.--Just before
daybreak a squad of Thirteenth Regi-
ment men, stationed near the Grassy
Island colliery came across a striker
named Giuseppe Papriello, an italian,
providing about the outpost with shot
gun. He fired in the direction in which
the soldiers were approaching, after
wards alleging he was shooting at a
bird. Col. Watres had received In
arms and ammunition. and this even
ing a detachment of two companies
was sent to his house. The soldiers
found there 1900 rounds OF cartridges
for shotguns. No arms, however. We're
found, Papriello was sent off to Sner-
III EoCildul.
1t is expected that tomorrow morn
ing will witness no end of disturbances.
The strikers feel that Fridays con-
ference win dishearten many of their
members, and that it will be necessary
to do the most energetic kind of picket
ing to prevent additions TO the work.
ing forces at the collieries. The SOL
diers are also anticipating this and
some serious clashes are not unlikely
There is a strong feeling, especially
among the business men. that there
should be a convention of the strikers
called to pass upon the Baer PROPOSE
ton to defer to the district courts any
dispute that cannot be satisfactorily
adjusted between the miner and his
employer. The operators declare that
If such a convention were held and
a secret ballot taken the vote in favor
Of going back to work on these terms
would be almost unanimous.
Mine workers leaders say the propo-
sition is a sham intended to deceive
the public. 1t is wholly impracticable,
they say, and before the week is over
locals throughout the whole region will
pass resolutions commencing President
Mitchell for taking it upon himself TO
ignore the proposal.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-06
CARS MUST RUN.
Mayor of New Orleans So Notifies
the Railway Company.


New Orleans, Oct 5.-Mayor Capde-
vielle tonight notified the New Or
leans Railway Company that it would
have to operate it's cars upon all lines
on or before 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
An official notification of the action
taken was also sent to the car men.
The company has announced it's de-
termination to run cars tomorrow.
Advertisements will be printed in to-
morrow's papers offering 20 cents an
hour to experienced motormen and
conductors. While not directed to the
strikers, it is evidently intended as
concession to them, as it is an advance
of cents an hour on what they were
getting on the old contract
Mayor Capdevielle was in consulta-
ton tonight with the chief of police
with the view of affording the neces-
sary protection. At first show of vio-
lence call will be made for special
police.
The telephone cable containing forty
two wires and connecting all the barns
and offices of the railway company
was cut on Harmony street last night.
The trolley feed wires were also cut
in several new places during the night.
Up to the present there has not been
single arrest for cutting wires.
1t is learned that two men who ex-
pressed their views in opposition to the
strike were badly beaten by a crowd
of alleged strikers shortly after mid
night
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-06
CHICAGO BOYCOTT.
One VIII BE Begun To-day That
Will Render 1000 Idle.

Chicago, Oct. "a boycott which
will throw nearly 1000 workers out of
employment is to be begun here to-
morrow The movement has been in
stituted by the custom cutters and
trinmers, who hereafter will refuse to
cut clothing for shops employing mem
bers of the special order of clothing
makers. The cutters and trimmers are
affiliated with the United Garment
Workers, and it is to assist the latter
body in its fight against the special or
der that the ACTIN is to be taken.
The Garment Workers claim exclus-
i've Jurisdiction over the industry of
making men and boys clothing, and
fought hard TO prevent the granting OF
a charter to the other union by the
American Federation of Labor. I'm
successful there, they have been lay
ing plans to defeat the rival organiza-
ton by coercive measures. Nearly all
the large clithing factories of Chicago
will be affected by the boycott, and the
officials of the union say that any at
tempt to have cutting done by nom
union workmen will result in gem
eral strike.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-06
SOLDIERS ON GUARD
NATIONAL GUARD PROTECTING
GLEN FALLS RAILWAY.
MOTORMEN NOW ON STRIKE.
RIOTOUs MOB TAKES POSSESSION
OF TOWN.

Strikers and Sympathizers Hold
Town for Four Hours, and Police
Are POwerIess to Prevent Disor-
der-StalIed Street Cars Assaulted
by FusiIade of Bricks and
StOnes-MOtormen and Conductors
Taken Under Military Protection.
One Conductor Badly Injured in
Head.
Glens Falls, N. Y, Oct. 5.-As re-
suit of renewed activity by the strik-
ing motormen of the Hudson Valley
Electric Railroad Company, soldiers of
the National Guard are again guarding
the peace of this town, and though to-
day has seen no rioting an uneasy feel
ing prevails. The militia company of
this place, which had been dismissed
to it's armory Thursday last, was call
ed out again last night, and is now
protecting the power house and other
property of the railway company at
Glens Falls. A squad also is guarding
bridge at Sandy Hill, having been
sent there, following a report that one
of the canal bridges was to be blown
up.
The riotous mob which held possess
sion of Glen Falls for four hours last
night was composed of sympathizers
of the strikers and the police force
was powerless against it. A mass
meeting called by the labor or
CARNATIONS to express sympathy for
the strikers was the origin of the dis
turbance. 1t was planned to have the
mass meeting in Bank Square and
when permission was refused i'll feel
ing resulted. Headed by a band of
strikers and labor leaders form
ed in parade through the
principal streets. the ranks OF
the paraders being augmented by
sympathizers and boys. who at the
first opportunity created disturbances.
The riot was precipitated by the ar
rest of man who made insulting re-
marks to one of the non union en-
ployes, and each car passing was the
object of a demonstration.
At Cools Switch four cars were
stalled at one time. They were soon
abandoned, the non-union motormen
and conductors placing themselves in
| the hands of the police for protection,
or deserving to the strikers, The car
windows were smashed and a fusilade
of bricks and stones thrown at the
| cars.
| Conductor Currier of Brooklyn was
so badly injured by rough handling,
and by being hit in the head with mis-
| siles, that he is in the hospital in a
| serious condition.
The last car from the North, which
| came into town about II o'clock car
ried mail sacks which were removed to
the railway offices. About this time a
company of the National Guard, under
Capt. Mott, made its appearance, and
marching to the jail, took the motor
men and conductors under protection
In marching to the cars demonstra-
tons were made. and the militia used
the butts of their guns and threatened
to shoot several times.
Under heavy guard of soldiers the
seven stalled cars were run down to-
ward the power house, followed by a
mob. In the outskirts of the city riot
Gus demonstrations were made, and
stone throwing INDUCED In, to which
the soldiers responded by volleys of
bullets, shooting in the air, however.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-06
AUDIENCE WITH SULTAN.
Grand Duke of Russia Discusses
Macedonian situation.

Constantinople. Oct. Grand Duke
Nicholas Of Russia had a long audience
with the Sultan last Friday and dis
cussed the Macedonian massacre. The
Grand Duke assured the Sultan of
Russia's friendly desire to maintain
order there.
The Sultan granted farewell audi
ence to his visitor to-day. and the
Grand Duke, who has been the re-
cipient of many courtesies since his
arrival here last week, sailed this aft
ernoon for Livadia on the Black sea.
Grand Duke Nicholas arrived at Con-
stantinople on the Russian ironclad
Georgi Robiedonosetz, which. owing 70
the insistence, of Russia, was permit
ted at the last moment to pass the
naval forts. The warships anchored
in full view of the Yildiz Kiosk, and
the Mussulam population of Constan-
tinople was deeply impressed by what
was regarded as another instance or
Russia overriding the clause of the
Berlin treaty, which closes the Bos-
phorus to foreign warships