davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-27
THE FIRST NEW COAL

Part Of the First Lot to Be Mined VIII
Come Here.
The northwestern sales manager of one
of the big coal companies represented in
Minneapolis has received word from head
quarters that the shippers of his COM
pany have been notified to send Of the
first lot mined 5000 tons to West Superior
and 1000 to Duluth. This means that
the northwest is not to be overlooked, al
though IS per cent Of the consumption is
in the east.
Further than this no word has been re-
ceived in the city as to the actual ship
ment Of eastern anthracite coal destined
for Minneapolis. 1t is probable that some
coal will come by lake.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-27
LOCAL POLITICS
TREASON SUSPECTED
At Least One More Suspect at Democratic
Headquarters.

~ @SoSs SiiS "OiC ouSPSCS d. CSIHOCFdCIC
Headquarters.
The local democratic campaign commit
tee seems to be having an lawful time"
of it. Several things have occurred re-
Gently to lead the suspicious chieftains to
suspect that they have another spy in the
inner circle, possibly several of them
After the Pratt and Wylie incidents it was
gleefully bruited that the staff was now
above suspicion, and the work was car
ried on under that belief, until certain
information got out It Is now reported that
a Teak has been found, and at least one
man is under suspicion. 1t IS too near
the crisis now to throw this person over
board. 1t would only disclose another un-
pleasant incident and would serve to
spread the impression that a large per-
centage Of the democrats intend to vote
the whole republican ticket. The delu-
sion that the democrats are united and
harmonious must be kept up, no matter
to what extent the organization is tinged
with republican ideas, and the suspect will
be left alone. According to report, he
will, however, be kept under surveillance
and not admitted to the most important
conferences.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-27
STILLWATER'S PUBLIC BUILDING

Special to The Journal.
Washington, Oct. 27.-Attorney Cen
eral Knox to-day reported that upon ex-
animation he finds the United States can
obtain clear title to the McCusick site
selected at Saltwater for the public build
ing.-The supreme court has declined ap-
plication for writ of certiorari in the
case of c. J. Mcnamara and Thomas A.
NARROW vs.. the Home Land & Cattle COM
pany in Montana. The suit involves the
alleged failure Of the cattle company to
fulfil a contract to sell certain herds to
Mcnamara and NARROW.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-27
=
Deephaven School Piano.

The pupils of Deephaven school gave an
autumn entertainment Friday evening IN
honor Of the dedication of the new piano.
Autumn leaves and jack-o-lanternS
decked the rooms Miss Ariel Burton.
Miss Marian Jones, John Billings of Min
neapolis and G. B. Munson of Boston as
sisted in the program. Miss Agnes Stew
ems and Miss Carrie E. Lupton had charge
of the affair.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-27
Reception for Gjertsen.

Ben F. Ward will tender a reception to
Henry J. Gjertsen this evening at the
seventh ward wigwam, 1903 E Lake street.
The republicans of the forty-second legis-
lative district and ladies are invited. The
program will include numbers by the
Suwanee River quartet, B. F. Wards 8
Troubadours, L. o. Shibley, Eric Guile,
Mons Baker and David Broderick Among
the speakers will be Henry J. Gjertsen, w.
l. Nolan, Manley L. Fosseen, George l..
Matchan, Loren Fletcher, Ray w. Jones,
Fred NJ Powers, w. Edward Moller and A.
G.. Vaughan.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-27
Guardian for kadelbcch.

John Engel was appointed guardian Of
Adolph Kadelboch, this morning, by Judge
Harvey Kadelboch is the man who set
fire to a number of buildings, including his
own home at Hamel, Mimi, about a week
ago. and who was subsequently found to
be insane. Engel is a neighbor. He will
be required to file a bond Of $500.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-27

Mrs. Hester A. Noble died last evening
at her home, 2700 Hennepin avenue, after
a two weeks illness. Mrs. Mobiles health
had been failing ever since the death Of
her daughter, Mrs. Cora MacLane, at Los
Angeles, CAL, last August, SO that she was
unable to resist the cold contracted at her
summer home at Lake Minnetonka, which
gradually developed into capillary bronchi-
tis. The funeral services will be conducted
Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. at the family res
idence under the auspices of Eastern Star
Chapter No. 9, of which Mrs. Noble was
a member. The interment will take place
at Lakewood cemetery.
Mrs. Noble, who is still known to many
Of the earlier settlers of Minneapolis as
Mrs. Calvin Church, was born at Machias,
Me-, In 1925 and had resided in Minneapo-
lis for the last f1fty-four years. Previously
to this she had lived in Wisconsin, where
the family had moved when she was a
child. Her maiden name was Hughes. Mrs.
Noble had lived at the Hennepin avenue
residence for the last twenty-one years;
before that, her home was in the block now
occupied by Harmonic hall. After the
death of her first husband, she married
John H. Noble, whose death occurred
here six years ago.
Mrs. Noble, though not a member for
many years had been a regular attendant
at the Church of the Redeemer.
She leaves besides a large circle OF
friends a sister, Mrs. A. M. Parker and
granddaughter. Mrs. S. c. Confer, both
Of this city. Seven nieces and nephews,
five of whom reside in Minneapolis, are
among her more distant relatives.
MRS. MARGARET kELLEHER died
Saturday evening at her residence II
e Seventeenth street, heart complications
causing death. She was IS years of age,
and had lived in Minneapolis twenty-five
years. She was born in County Kerry,
Ireland, but moved with her parents to
America when very young. Eight chill
dren are left to mourn the death of a
mother, four sons and four daughters, as
follows: Sylvester, Philadelphia; Maurice,
Louisvile; George and Frank, Minneap-
oils; Elizabeth, Alice, Ida and Eugene, all
Of this city.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-27
Mrs. Stringer Wants More.

Mrs. Emma Stringer, who was granted
a divorce from Alfred Stringer last Jan
uary, has applied to the court to double
her alimony. At the time Of the trial her
husband made over to her a furnished
house and lot valued at $4,000; gave her
$500 in notes, part of which have since
been paid, and agreed to pay her $50 a
month alinony for the support of their
two children. She now asks that the
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-27
Asks S1O,O5o for Injuries.

Henry Vienup has sued the Western
Box and Barrel company to collect $l0,-
$50 for. personal injuries which he claims
to have received while in the company's
employ Vienup was hired to dig a hole
and while so engaged the earth caved in
on him breaking his left hip.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-27
NUMBER 67

The managers of Rogers, Peet & Co.,
New York, say: 1--WE have abandoned all
other advertising mediums except the
dajIy press We believe In concentrating
our advertising In a few papers every
day, rather than scattering our shot by
appearing less often in a greater number
of mediums. We know our ADVERTISE
ments pull trade for U.s."
Az
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-27

monthly payments be made $40 and that
she be given $500 more in cash. In his
answer to her complaint Mr. Stringer al
leges that his wife originally agreed to
withdraw her suit for divorce provided
her husband would connive at her rela-
tions with another man, a proposition
which he rejected.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-27
NELSON WILL SPEAK
U. S. Senator VIII Address Mass Meeting
at Exposition, Wednesday.

Only one republican meeting will be held
in the city next Wednesday evening and
that will be the exposition meeting at
which Senator Knute Nelson will be the
principal orator. All the republican or
ganizations in the city will drop all their
other work and conf1ne themselves solely
to making the Nelson meeting the big
gest republican rally Of the campaign. The
various marching and ward clubs have
been invited to take part in a parade from
the city to the exposition building and
the turnout ought to be immense. "a,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-27
10 Residences.
1S Journals.
4 E. Tribune.
| 10 Residences.
| 9 Journals.
| O E.Tribunes.
Laurel Av.
WORKHOUsE TROUBLES
The Charities and Correction Board Inves
tigates Affairs at the ShlngIe
Creek Resort
2bth St.

Members of the board of charities and
correction are meeting this afternoon at
the workhouse to Investigate the charges
preferred by Superintendent Al F. McDOn-
aid against the hallmaster, c. L. Deterly,
whom he has relieved from office.
The charges again Halmaster Deterly
are serious enough to warrant an investi-
cation aside from the fact that the super
intendent charges that the accused has
been conspiring with the quartermaster
to undermine his discipline.
The number Of outbreaks at the work <
house is displeasing to members of the
board of charities and correction and
Mayor Jones and Commissioner Moore are
said to be willing to probe the matter to
the bottom and end the trouble once for all
no matter who Is hit
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-27
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS TOMORROW
Speakers, Oar Reese, Max .. Robb and
Candidates.

PILLSBURY A. MLL-At noon. Speak
ers, Ray w. Jones, Loren Fletcher, Fred
M. Powers. ,..'. .,
TENTH @WARD-Camden Place wig
wan, under auspices of Camden Place
Republican club. Speakers, William H.
Eustis L. c. Gjertsen, c. w. Somerby,
Lowell E. Jepson, George w. Armstrong,
Thomas H. Girling.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-27
TO LATE TO CLASSIFY

BAKERS POPULAR SOCIAL TUESDAY
dances, Phoenix hail. 7O3 Hennepin: instruc-
tions In dancing, private class. beginners
advanced: both phones; satisfaction guaran-
teed terms, etc, get circulars.
WANTED-EMPTY APPLE BARRELS. YERXA
Bros. & Co.. Ncollet and 9th st.
WANTED-A GOOD STRONG BOY TO DRIVE
horse one who Is not afraid of work. 81. so per
week. Apply j. L. Robinson, 32S Boston block.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-27

To get relief from Indigestion, bilious
ness, constipation or torpid liver without
disturbing the stomach or purging the
bowels, take few doses Of Carriers Little
Liver Pills; they will please you.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-27

MRS. ANN EGBERT, aged 70 years.
died last evening at the residence of her
son, w. H. Egbert, 2542 Clinton avenue.
Funeral tomorrow at 2:30 p. M, from
residence. Interment, Lakewood ceme-
terry.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-27

Get your estimates in early and win the
snecial prize. Address Circulation De.
partment, The Journal.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-27

Does your building require new roof
See w. s. Mott Co. Tel. 376.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-27

Traffic Was Delayed.-A freight car
yesterday jumped the tracks under the
approach to the west end Of the steel arch
bridge and knocked out five pillars sup
porting the approach. Street traffic
over the bridge had to be suspended until
temporary pillars could be put in.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-27

oath st.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-27

Hawthorn Av,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-04
- - - 49, -
EXCURSION TRAIN WRECKED.
No One Killed but Many Persons
Hurt on Ann Arbor Hallway.

Cadillac, Mich, Aug. 3.--An excursion
train on the Ann Arbor Railway, made
up of eleven coaches and carrying 700
people, was wrecked six miles north of
this place at 9:45 o'clock this morning.
SO far as KNOWN no one was killed.
but about a dozen persons were injnr-
| ed, some seriously. The injured are g.
| S. Young Alma. hurt, about head and
| shoulders; G. ID. Boardman, Mount
Pleasant, back and hip badly bruised;
Charles Nye. DIVERSE, back and chest
badly crushed: Otis Sprague, back
bruised; G. e. Giilies. Alma. right arm
fractured w. G. Hoover, Findlay, o.,
right knee in-Ired and other slight in
juries; Henry Day, Cadillac, several ribs
fractured and head cut; William Orr.
Cadillac back badly injured and other
injuries: quite serious; A. ]. Harring-
ton, Oshkosh, Wis, back seriously in
jured, hurt internally; A. G. Kraft,
Durand head cut and other slight in
juries; Henry Webster, Alma, back
and side injured.
The train was bound from Durand
to Crystal Lake and Frankfort and
was running about IS miles an hour.
1t is believed the wreck was caused by
the 1ange breaking on one of the
wheels of the combination baggage
and smoker, next to the engine.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-04
A Merry YOUNG COUPLE.
Not Having Money to Ride They De-
eide to Walk From Richmond, Va,
to Dayton, o.

Not Having Money to Ride They De-
eide TO Walk From Richmond, Va,
to Dayton, o.
Baltimore, Aug. 3.-To walk FROM
richmond, Va, to Dayton, o., is the
task set by a young couple who left
here to-day. They stated at the office
of the superintendent of charities that
they had eloped from Dayton four
months ago and had gone to Wash
lngton, where they were married. This
Part of the story was substantiated
by the marriage certificate, which they
exhibited. From Washington they said
they had gone to Richmond, where the
young man had secured employment as
conductor on a trolley car. Then
came strike and the husband lost
MS position. His lungs were not strong
and they decided that he would be bet
ter off at Dayton, especially as there
uld not seem to be any way of making
living for himself and wife in Rich
inond, while he is confident of secur-
ing employment in Dayton.
they had very little money, decided
70 walk and started out, heading for
baltimore as one of the stopping
places. 1t has taken them four
weeks to get here. The officials re-
FUSED to give the names of the couple,
put said the man was II years old and
ms wife II years old. They declined
70 accept transportation to Dayton,
out were provided with shoes.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-04
ELECTRIC RAILWAY STRIKE ON
NOn-UniOn Men Driven From Cars
by Strikers.

Camden Interstate Line Tied Up and
NOn-UniOn Men Driven From Cars
by Strikers.
Ironton, O., Aug 3.-The strike of
the employees of the Camden Interstate
Electric Railway almost completely
tied up the lines from Guyandotte, w.
Va, to Hanging Rock, o., and inter
mediate points to-day. In seven hours
all the non-union men were driven
from the cars in this city by violence.
Crowds gathered at street intersec-
tions hurting fruit and eggs and other
missiles at motormen and conductors.
AT noon James Sanders, a union man
who refused to quit, was taken from
his car and dragged toward the Ohio
river. On promising not to resume his
car he was escorted home in a round
about way to escape the crowds. The
conductor on the same car and line
men were taken home in cabs to es-
cape the mobs. Cars were held up all
over the city until noon, when traffic
was suspended. The non-union men
also were afraid to run through the
crowds at Catlettsburg and Ashland,
KY, and other points on the Ken
lucky and West Virginia side of the
Ohio river.
The Ironton strikers ran cabs and
secured more passengers than the cars,
women who chose that mode of con-
veyance in preference to street cars,
being cheered by the crowds. The con-
cert at Beechwood Park, the railway
company's pleasure resort, was also
abandoned, the Ironton orchestra de-
Ginning to play after the strike was
declared. The crowds of union sympa-
thlzers had full sway without moles-
tatlon from the authorities, not a po-
liceman appearing at any of the points
of disturbance. The local militia will
leave for camp at Newary tomorrow
and the preservation of order will de-
volve upon the officials in case of more
serious outbreaks. almost certain to
occur IL the cars shall be operated.
Seth Vinson, of Huntington, w. Va,
general attorney of the Camden COM
pany, arrived here this afternoon and
held an informal conference with the
strike leaders. He said the company
was willing to recognize the union, but
there were no assurances tonight OF
speedy settlement.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-04
A FIGHT FOR FREIGHT
NEW ENGLAND OPPOSES THE RE-
CENT COTTON DEAL.
PREFER THE ALL RAIL RATE.
COTTON BROKERS AND MANUFAC-
TURERS CALLED TO MEET.

A Call Issued for Purpose of Prepar-
ing Case to 60 Before the Inter
state Commerce mmission--As-
serted That Claims of Railroads
Are Not Borne Out by the Facts
and That Their ObJect Is to Compel
Shipment by Water That They May
Handle 1t From the Whnrves to
the Mills.
Boston, Aug. 3.-The cotton brokers
have united with the cotton manu-
facturers of New England to fight the
action of the Boston and Maine and
Railroad in their plan to discontinue
the through freight tariffs in all-rail
cotton from Southern points to New
England mills. call is about to be
issued for a meeting of the brokers
and mill men for the purpose of pre-
pairing a case to be laid before the
Interstate Commerce Commission. The
mill men claim that the railroads have
not the right to deprive them of
transportation facilities so long avail
able; that the per diem" claim of the
roads. namely. that they cannot pay 20
cents per day for the use of foreign
cars because cotton traffic blockades
the cars at the mills, is not borne out
by facts, and that the object of the
roads is to compel shipment of cot
ton by water in order that they may
simply handle cotton from the
wharves to the mills. obtaining their
own rates for the business, instead of
only part of the tariff on all-rail
hISipass
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-04
DISARMAMENT OF EUROPE.
Object of Victor EmnnuePs Visit to
the Czar-Czar Is Ready to Assume
Leadership-PIans Include Fight
on American Competition.

the Czar-Czar Is Ready to Assume
Leadership-PIans Include n Fight
on American Competition.
Rome, Aug. 3.-With regard to the
statement in these dispatches under
cate of July 10, that one of the prin-
cipal questions of discussion between
King Victor Emmanuel and the Car
of Russia. upon the occasion of the
formers visit to st. Petersburg, would
be the reduction of ornaments, rep
resentative here of the Associated
Press now learns that King Victor
F,mmanuers visit to Emperor William
at Berlin, the latter part of this month
is intended to continue this same work
in the direction of reaching an inter-
national understanding on the matter
of reduced ornaments the King of
Italy having been encouraged in his
determination in this matter by the
Gar who is ready to assume the
leadership of the movement he initial
ed with the Hague peace conference.
According to information received
from an authentic source the sover-
eiens referred to argue that the time
of European wars is almost over, as
their interests are so great in other
continents that it is not worth while
to fight for strip of land here and
there in Europe. Consequently the
large ornaments which are now in
tended for European conflicts might be
reduced or transferred for the defense
of colonial interests. the gain being
devoted to the improvement of COM
merce and industry and for a col
lective fight against the common dan
eer-American competition.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-04
THREW STONES INTO CAMP.
Attacks Made on Eighth Regiment
at Shenandoah at NiEht-ShOOt to
Kill, Orders Gen. Goblin.

Shenandoah, Pa, Aug. 3.-The
Eighth Regiment was called to arms
during last night as a result of three
attacks made by a band of men who
threw stones in their camp on the pIa-
teau outside the town. These acts are
becoming so frequent that Brig. Gen.
Gobin has decided to adopt stern meas
ures to end them. Tonight a double
guard supplied with ball cartridges
surrounds the camp and the sentries
have been instructed that if last
nights stone-throwing is repeated they
must shoot to kill and investigate af-.
forwards. One of the attacking party,
a Lithuanian. named William Stopo-
nitz, is under arrest, and is confined
i'll the guard tent, and the provost
marshal is on the trail of others. 1t IS
not known how many were in thu.
crowd, but the officers of the Eighth
Regiment believe the number to have
been more than dozen.
To shoot the stone Throwers
Gen. Goblin said he had issued orders
that stringent measures be taken with
all offenders
Il have ordered several rounds of
ball cartridges to be issued to each
sentry" he said, land that the officers
of the guard be instructed to have
them used. The guard at the camp
will also be increased"
Col. Hoffman said that he did not
know whether the stone throwing was
done to annoy the troops or to see
what the regiment would or could do.
Last nights occurrence demon
strates that we can be ready for any
emergency in three minutes" he said.
land hereafter we will stand no non
sense and will give a bullet for each
stone"
The colonel said there is an ugly
feeling among many persons toward
the troops. Complaints come to him
daily of soldiers being elbowed and
otherwise annoyed on the streets. II
was the intention of Col. Hoffman to
give a parade in the town proper as a
compliment to the brigadier general,
but owing to last. nights affair it was
decided that it would be better to have
the parade take place within the
camp.
The soldiers spent a quiet day There
was a large Sunday crowd out The
regimental chaplain held services in
the morning and in the afternoon each
command gave a dress parade. To-
morrow the cavalry will be sent out on
short marches.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-04
MIR. MITCHELL AT SCRANTON.
He Does Not Expect Any Galleries to
Resume THIS Week.

Resume This week.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, Aug. 3-President
Mitchell of the United Mines Workers
made another visit to Scranton to-day.
Before going he said there was no
change in the strike situation. He did
not think that an attempt would be
made to resume work at any of the
collieries the coming week From what
he could learn, the Oxford mine in
the Eackawanna region was being op-
Grated by new men. None of the old
employees had returned and at meet
ing they pledged themselves not to re-
turn. Mr.. Mitchell said the same con-
ditions prevailed throughout the entire
region. The strikers We're still conf
dent they were going to win, and so
long as they felt that way there was
little probability that they would re-
port for work
1t was reported to-day that work
will be resumed at the Woodward COL
liery of the Delaware, Lackawanna
that number of old firemen would
report for work. State Secretary Null
lahy of the firemen's association did
not think that any of the firemen
would go back to work, but he issued
an address to-day urging all striking
firemen to keep away from the mines
and to stand by Mitchell until the
strike is won.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-04
MAY Y0HE NOW IN PARIS.
She Is Not Running After MIR. Strong
Oh, No, but She Would Forgive
Him if He Came.

She Is Not Running After MIR. Strong
Oh, No, but She Would Forgive
Him if He Came.
Paris, Aug. 3-May Yohe reached
Paris this morning, but up to tonight
she had not seen Putnam B. Strong or
learned where he is. Miss Yohe reach
ed the railroad station at o'clock this
morning. She suffered greatly and
was unable to walk or stand as re-
suit of having sprained her knee on
the eve of her departure from London
yesterday. Miss Yohe's nerves were
completely unstrung. She became
calmer this evening and insisted upon
taking a short drive in the Bots de
Boulogne. A representative of
the Associated Press saw Miss Yohe
tonight. She was evidently greatly
disappointed at not having heard from
Strong and said:
Il came here straightway upon re-
ceiving a message in London from Mr..
Strong, through a friend, that unless
1 came to meet him in Paris he would
do away with himself in forty-eight
hours; but L nave not seen or hedrd
anything of him yet, nor do 1 know
where he is. He said he would tele-
graph me to the hotel here, but 1 have
received nothing. / do not want any
body to think l am running after Mr..
Strong, for | am not; but l feel that
if he comes to me and acts like man,
l can forgive him and forget his cruel
treatment. That is why l came here"
AS soon as Miss Yohe is well enough
to travel she is going to Genoa to res
deem the jewels pawned there. She
deposited the jewels she brought with
her and her pawn TICKETS with the
management of her hotel. She declares
she does not intend to reappear on the
stage, and said she and her'mother had
enough money to live on comfortably.