davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-26
FOSTER WILL NOT QUIT
Sends Notice to Secretary Of State
That He Will Contest Buck
mans Nomination.

A. F. Foster has not uit. He left ST..
Pau for his home in Litchfeld yesterday
afternoon, and did not appear before the
state canvassing board this morning. The
report was spread that he had with
drawn his contest and made it up with
Senator Buckman.
Mr.. Foster was called up this afternoon
by h ] o urna |. He said: There is
not one word of truth in it. I sent notice
to-day to the secretary of state that I
would contest the nomination, and within
the five days allowed by law I will COM
mence proceedings in court. I have not
made any remark to any one that would
lead to the idea that will withdraw"
Certificates of nomination were signed
this morning by the state canvasstng
board to be sent to the nominees for con-
gress, including G. B. Buckman. The cor
rections noted in yesterdays u n a
were made in the sixth district count, and
Senator Buckman's majority over Foster
is officially 80. Mr.. Foster did not ap-
pear, and the board adhered to it's deter
mination not to go behind the returns.
Mr.. Fosters protest was placed on file.
Certificates of nomination were also
given candidates for district judge and
candidates for the state senate and house
voted for by more than one county.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-26
THE ROYAL LIMB
Surgeons Found the Presidents Leg
in Good Shane.

Washington, Sept 2e.-The condition OF
President Roosevelt's injured limb is con-
sidered satisfactory by his physicians
There is no appreciable variation in his
temperature since yesterday, and after
the examination Of the wound this morn
ing by Drs. Rixey and Lung it was an
nounced that the president was progress
ing sfavorably.. The inflammation around
the wound Is slowly subsiding. The pres
ident sat up on lounge in his room
read the papers and attended to some ex-
ecutive business.
None of the members Of the cabinet
called before noon and no visitors were
admitted. The president is obeyina
strictly the injunctions of the physicians
for absolute rest and quiet, although the
inactivity is exceedingly irksome. Much
Of the time Of Secretary Cortelyou and
the White House force lis employed in ex-
planning to committees in the places which
the president was to have visited on his
western trip the keen regret which the
president experienced on being obliged to
abandon his journey. To some Of these
letters the president Is giving his per-
sonal attention. Dreary, rainy weather
outside yesterday and to-day has in no
wise affected the presidents spirits and
he is as cheerful as possible.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-26
GUIDI WILL HELP THE U.S.,
A Pontifcal Bull on the Aims of
--.} the Archbishop of -
Manila.

Rome. Sept. 26.-The publication of a
pontifical bull on the apostolic corstitu-
ton of the Philippines is imminent. It
will indicate the general object and aims
Of Archbishop Guidis mission to Manila
The apostolic delegate will have to reor-
ganize the whole ecclesiastic hierarchy OF
the archipelago. will create three new do
ceses and will suggest candidates for the
bishopric Of Manila, after which he will
establish rules for governing ecclesiastic
affairs in harmony with the customs OF
the islands, as is done in South America
Archbishop Guidi Is animated by the
most liberal ideas regarding the settle
ment of the Philippine questions. In his
letter to Governor Taft he said he was
glad he had been chosen to Operate
with him in the pacifcation Of the island
and hoped to be able to count on his as
sistance.
One Of the first projects Of the arch
bishop is the establishment at Manila OF
two seminaries to educate the native
clergy which are destined ultimately tc
replace the foreigners. These seminaries
will be entrusted to a religious order
which has not hitherto been represented
in the archipelago.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-26
William Hooper Young Was I'm
manageable from His Birth,
Says His Mother.
She Resides at Loomis, Wash, and
's Is Brokenhearted Over Her
= Sons Disgrace.

Special to The Journal. 4.- 4 ,E
Loon1ts, i Wash, Sept. 2e.---Mrs. L. M.
Willard, mother Of William Hooper
Young, the alleged slayer Of Mrs. Annie
Pulitzer Of New York, whose nude body
was found in the canal at Jersey City,
lives here and has just learned of her
sons crime.
She was the wife of J. w. Young, but
was divorced upon her husband being
compelled by Brigham Young to take an
other wife. She said: ~ |fr,
''Of my four boys, Hooper alone was
unmanageable. He would do no work
and was Of a wandering disposition. When
10 years old, Hooper ran away from home
and since that time has shifted for him.
self. He is rather eccentric, but not to
an extreme, and shows no criminal ten
denotes. He never married, and Is 81
years old"
Young's mother Is heartbroken over the
trouble. She Is So years old, and was
married to Brigham Young's son when
but a mere girl.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-26
IT'S NOT WELL INFORMED
An Argentine Paper Makes a Bad
Break by Not Knowing the
Treaty stipulations. ="

Buenos Aires, Sept 26.-The} Prinza
(Press), a daily paper Of this city, pub
fishes to-day a very violent article calling
attention to the alleged tendency Of the
United States towards imperialism, which
it says is illustrated by the landing of
American marines in Colombia and pro-
tests theoretically against it The paper
says the United States docs not exercise
any political protection oyer South Ameri-
ca, which will never accept European or
North American intervention in its af-
fairs
the Argentine government should make
an inquiry into the matter and find out
the real character of the aims of the
United States so as to inaugurate a dip
slomatic movement, to prepare for defence
and to destroy the idea Of the possibility
af any Intervention.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-26
IT IS JETTIsONED
Connecticut Democrats Throw 16 to
l Overheard.

New Haven, Conn.,, Sept. 26-The dem
ocratic state convention adjourned at 5.1E
last night after a session lasting all day,
A full state ticket was nominated, as fol
lows: Esfl& s5s$s 81 4
Governor, Melbert B.RCary of Ridgefeld; lieu
tenant governor e. Kent Hubbard Jr., Of Mid
Old Lynne; treasurer, Philip Hugo of New Hay
en-; controller Edward G.. Kilduff Of Water
bury; attorney general, Noble Pierce of Bristol
Stamford ~ 7Ess 1SETT-E- =
The platform occasioned heated de-
bate IN the committee room. A strenuous
struggle was made for Endorsement OF the
Kansas City platform, but the majority
refused to mention the Kansas City docu-
ment or doctrine. and the convention
stood by them. aa.4
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-26
Won TROTTS IN COURT
Divorced Wife Will Appeal for More
Alimony. "~" +

Special to The Journal
Madison, Wis.,. Sept rs Mrs. Clotilde
Won Trott, of Milwaukee,, applied to the
supreme court to-day through her attor-
ney, w. B. Rubin, for an allowance OF
temporary alimony which will enable her
to carry her appeal from the judgment in
Judge Tarrant's court In her divorce suit
against her husband, August Won Trott, a
we'll known Milwaukee druggist.
She secured her divorce and Judgment
for permanent alimony, but is not salts
fed with the amount allowed her, about
$4,000, and her appeal to the supreme
court is for larger judgment and, mean
time, she asks for a temporary allowance
which will enable her to fight the case IL,
tho supreme court. The court took the
motion under advisement.. >-&E Er
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-26
BIRDSALL THE MAN
Republicans Of Henderson's District
Name Him to Succeed the
4 C., Speaker.
He Will Stand on State Platform
IL 49, 8
Albrook and Hartman Pulled
Out Early.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Hampton, Iowa, Sept 26.-The thlrd
district convention nominated Judge b.
p. Birdsall on the second ballot by accla-
nation.
Prior to the meeting Albrook Of Eldora
and Senator Hartman Withdrew, the
forces Of both going to Judge 3. r. BIRD
sail of Clarion Ransier Of independence
was next in strength.
AN effort was made by Ed Knott and
others to secure the denomination or
Speaker Henderson, but the movement
fell fiat and it is charged that even those
undertaking it were lukewarm.
The convention was one OF the most
largely attended congressional conVen-
tions ever held in the state.
O.? Amid great applause Judge Birdsall ac-
cepted the nomination and declared he
would stand firmly on the Iowa platform.
Several members Of the Dubuque delega-
ton spoke for the Endorsement OF the Iowa
platform.
State Platform Approved.
The report of the committee on reso-
lutions was adopted by the convention as
follows:
We hardly indorse the platform of principles
adopted by the late republican state convention
at Des Moines.
shelters trusts. We interpret the tariff planl
in the Des Moines platform of 1902 to be nearl!
q reiteration Of and to mean no more than th
st. Louis plank of 1896. which recited:
1--WE are not pledged to any particular sched
ules. The question Of rates is practical queS
ton to be governed by the conditions OF tE'
times and of production. The ruling and ull
compromising principle is the protection ana de
velopment of American labor and industry
We cordially recognize and earnestly commeE'
the patriotic fervor Of President Roosevelt, ait
the wisdom of both the foreign and domestN
policies Of his administration. which are adding
constantly to the high reputation of the ma
ton abroad and the prosperity OF the people a
home.
We most earnestly regret the declination @
the nomination which the republicans of thi
district for the eleventh time unanimously ten
dered y. B. Henderson.
D. c. Glasser of Dubuque resigned as
chairman Of the congressional committee
and George E. Wright of Eagle Grove
was elected to fill the vacancy. Judge
Birdsall is about As years old. The only
office he has ever held is the judgeshiI
of the district court, which he resigned E
year ago to resume the practice of law il
Clarion.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-26
NOME IN STORMS THR0ES
Schooner and Lives of Two of the
Crew Lost-Shipping Heavily
Damaged.

Seattle, Wash:, Sept 2e.-Nome has
been storm swept again with the loss of
two lives and heavy DANCE to shipping.
The dead are: t..
Captain Basil Danieloff and Captain
John Slater Master, mate Of thea schooner
Goodhope.
The vessel was lost Both bodies were
recovered, Captain Danieloff's being
washed ashore three miles up from Nome.
The storm came Sept. II, the anniver-
sary Of the terrible gale which swept
Nome harbor in 1900, doing terrible dam
age to shipping. About 10 o'clock that
night the wind swoopeds down upon the
harbor and town from the southeast
shaking up the buildings generally,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-26
The Lebanon Strike.

Lebanon, Pa, Sept. 26.-There is no
sign Of settlement Of the. strike at the
modified offer of: the striking employees in
cludes the discharge Of the southern ne
groes brought here to take their places
and to this President Sternberg has so
far refused to accede. It is rumored that
Pinkerton detectives have arrived to in
vestgate the promiscuous shooting. There
are now about l, $50 men and boys at work
at the plant. The men who remain out
number about 500. Soldiers are guarding
the works and all is quiet.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-26
NOR. SECURITIES CASE
The Hearing in New York Is Re-
sumed Before the Special
Examiner.

New York, Sept. 26-The hearing in the
action of the United States. to prevent
the Northern Securities company from
holding the stock of the Northern Pacific
and Great Northern railroads was resumed
yesterday before the special eaminer ap-
pointed by the Minnesota federal court
Colonel w. P. Clough, general counsel
and director for the Northern Securities,
ybwas the first witness. In the company s
answer it says the flve-sixths of the stock
Of the Great Northern has been "negoti-
ated for" Solicitor General Richards
wanted to know what the words meant
and Colonel Clough explained that of the
1,25O,o shares Of $1oO each, the Northern
Securities company actually owns 1885,
8O4. ~
The holders Of the smaller amount he
said virtually hold them as trustees for
| the Northern Securities. Colonel Clough
could not remember the date Of the first
transaction of the company in the stock
but he promised to find the date and send
it to the solicitor general.
1--WE were carrying a considerable guam
tity Of Northern Pacific in the same
way" Colonel Clough said, land we
thought it desirable to carry some pro-
manner"
How much Northern Pacific were you
carrying?"
About twenty odd millions. Later
more was acqu1red.'
Did you pay for it with stock Of the
Northern Securities company"
ION Sept. 1, 1901, we purchased $37,
023, 900 common and $41, OS5, 900 preferred
stock and other shares later, for which
we paid $8,915,629 in cash and $S2, ,491, 871
| in stock at par Of the Northern Securities
company. On Dec: 27, 1901, we purchased
convertible bonds Of the railroad company
for $34,709,962.50 for cash. -, 3
From whom were those stocks and
bonds obtained?"' " - @f--.,
From Mr.. Hartman and his associates.
| Their names now appear on the books of
our company as owners of the stock Is
sued in part payment for the railroad
stock. The negotiations were carried
| through by J. P. Morgan & Co." 49,. :
| In the Peter Power suit, G. W. Perkins
Of J. P. Morgan & Co. testified that he
made, the deal. -. -
| No annual report of the Securities com
pany has yet been made, but the witness
said all its records are at the service of the
government. The annual meeting is to be
| held Nov. TO- s>-..- ... E. -. = - -
Subject to the right to cross examine
Mr.. Harrison, who has permission to per-
| use and amend his testimony, Mr.. Rich
ardson said he had no further witnesses
| to call. -
Mr.. Griggs said the defendants were not
ready to go on just now. .tt
The next hearing in the suit will be in
| the st. Paul federal building Oct. 20.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-26
DR.. MARY. WALKER AGAIN
The Women in the Depot Waiting
: Room Shocked at Her
Presence.
Ne,o Yorh, Sam S1'ectaz Servtoe

x.,o 1orn s,s,. s. s,.so.n1 sery,es . - i
Syracuse, N. Y, Sept. 26.-Dr. Mary
Walker of Oswego strolled into the
Women's waiting room of the New York
Central railway yesterday afternoon Mar
tha the colored attendant, not knowing
her, approached her and said: -
You must get out Of heah, sah.'' a.,
'Why?" asked DR.. Mary.
cause men amt allowed here" was the
answer.
'Well, I want you to distinctly under
stand that am not a man. said the doc
tor with stamp Of her foot
The other women in the room, thinking
that she was an 1mposter, left and DR..
Walker soon had the whole room to her
self. She wore long black coat, colored
trousers and waistocat Of the same, ma
terial, a high hat and a diamond stud,
looking jauntier than ever before.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-26
CAR AND WAGON
Collision at Saltwater in Which Driver
Has Miraculous Escape
from Death,

from Death.
Special to The Journal.
saltwater. Mimi, Sept. 26.-Herbert
Davis. a driver for Levi Thompson had
miraculou escape from death last night.
His wagon was struck by an interurban car
and smashed into splinters. He was
thrown to one side. though those who saw
the accident thought he was under the
wagon box and was probably killed. The
back Of his head was cut open and his
back Wrenched.
Mrs. J. R. Kallinder has received word
of the death of her sister, Mrs. VIII Wing
Pasadena, Cal
The Isaac Staples left yesterday with a
raft OF lumber FOR Muscatine Moline and
Lyons The Ben Hershey started with a
raft for the Empire Lumber company Of
WinOna.
The blacksmiths will meet tonight to
organize a union.
Rev. w. w. Brown is attending the
Methodist conference at Rochester.
The board of education met last night
in adjourned session and decided to es-
tablish a first-class gymnasium in the
high school building.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-26
cANvAssING BOARDS WORK.
1t Is Completed-No Changes In the Demo
cratic Ticket.


, cratic Ticket.
/ The canvassing board has completed the
work of eanvassing the returns Of the pri-
mary" election. On the democratic ticket
no changes from the preliminary reports
have, been observed. The vote on the
Whole ticket is summarized as follows:
|: Congress-Lind. s,219; Robinson, 415; Wander.
burgh, 1872. Senators-Thirty eighth district:
MCGOWAN 1853; Malchow, 723. Represents
Fust, 1885, Herbert, 1881. senator-Thirty.
ninth district: Brown $50; Hobbs SOL. Repre-
Observation-Disclosures district: Bartscn, 169
Mcclure, GOT; sauer, 257; Stacy, $40; Stone
Senator - Forty-irst district: Quist, 1,o25
Representative-Forty-f first district: Berg, s27
Langan. LOIS; Phillips, 1155;. Kicker, sss; VIII
len, o17. Senator-Forty-second district: Stock
well, eo7. Represenatttves-Forty-s second dis
trict: Darcy, e57; Nord 451; Pryts, 51s.
Senator-Forty-fourth district Gubbins. 973
entatives-Forty-fourth district: Hazard
S72; Nasett $40.
sherin-Conroy, 5.344; Whitconb, 3,94o Coun
ty Attorney-Thian. 3,137; Choate. 2,ss6; Odell
26e7 Judge of Probate-Long, 5,514; Parsons
County Commissioners-Second district: CYL
strom, s35; Walsh, 1,o4s County Commission
ers-Fourth district: shumpik, 619; Weingart
1900.
Mayor-Haynes, 4,s41; Heinrich, 1916; Nc
Henry 314 s'>
City Treasurer-Hannah 1856
City Controller-Wheaton, $500.
School Directors-Barton 4,610: Dowdall
3,231; Halverson, 2,931; Long, 5,379; Stevens
5,122
Library Observation-Disclosures, 6,o23; Mcclure
64e3.
Park Commissioners-Cannon, 4,45s: Danek
4.12o; Douglas, 5oo3: Holtzerman, 1854; Proc
tor, 4,377: Ryan. 4,729.
Aldermen-First ward, Foell, S54; Gerber, $40
Kierce. 81 Alderman-Second ward. Dougherty.
202; Hidden. 167. Aldermen-Third ward
kiichli. s2o; Grotte, 5s1; Pratt, 373 Alderman
Fifth ward, Brandes, 54S. Aldermen-sixtl
ward, Rand, 74s; Gunderson, 241. Aldermen
Seventh ward, Engwall, 145; Huseby, 14S. AL
| man-Ninth ward, Mccoy, s17. Alderman
Tenth ward, Duryea. S34: Rickert, 104 Alder
man-Eleventh ward, WestphaIl. 372. Alderman
Twelfth ward Castle, 65: Fischer, SO; King
81; Lockwood IL; Wahlund. 70.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-26
MABINI LEFT. BEHIND
He Refuses to Take the Oath Of
Allegiance.

Manila, Sept. 26.-The transport sheri-
dan from San Francisco arrived here to-
day. She called at the island Of Guam
and brought her thirty-f1ve political
prisoners who took the oath of allegiance
to the United States. Mabini, the former
president of the Filipino supreme court
and Filipino minister Of foreign affairs.
refused to take the oath and was kept a
prisoner at Guam.
No decision has been arrived at re-
garding Mabini, but he will probably be
left at Guam indefinitely. es1s%
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-26
IT GETS $1,4o0,0 900
Princeton University Has a Sudden
a. Ss Run of Luck,

Princeton, N. j., Sept. 26.-It was
learned her to-day on good authority that
the bequest to Princeton university of
Mrs. Mary j.. Winthrop of New York,
which was formerly reported to be about
100000, will amount to 81, 400, ,000.ss "A
member of the seminary faculty said to-
day that the money will In all probability
be used for the extention Of the intellec-
tual side Of the seminary. It is also
probable that large gymnasium will be
erected on the south side Of the campus
within the next two years.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-26
THE MILLERS' PLAN
Big Firms Will Treat Separately
With Their Own Men.

Minneapolis millers will meet this after
noon to formulate reply to the opera
tives' demands for an eight-hour day, with
no reduction in pay. The employers an
swer will probably be that each of the big
firms will treat separately with its own
tion Sunday.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-26
A QUIETER DAY
Some of the Non Union Miners Are
Frightened Out of Working,

Scranton, Pa, Sept. 26.-Qutet regns
in the Lackawanna region to-day. There
was no repetition Of yesterdays disturb
ance.
AS an effect of yesterdays riot1ng,
twenty-five Of the non union men en-
ployed at the Delaware & Hudson COM
pany's Grassy Island, Eddy Creek and
Oliphant No. colieries quit work to-day.
Twenty-one men employed at Johnson
No 2 coliery Of the Ontario & Western
company also quit. They told their fore
working.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-26
THE STRENGTH OF ST, PAUL.

New York. Sept. 26.-There Is excellent au-
thority for the statement current in Wall street
that the surprising strength of st. Paul stock
In the face of market liquidation is due to the
fact that new issue of stock is contemplated
by the company, which is to be issued at an at
tractiye price to shareholders According to
one rumor, the St. Paul directors have under
sideration a plan to Increase the share capital
BY SIC, 900 900 or thereabouts, offering the new
stock at par to shareholders. 1t is understood
that the proposition is likely to be presented
to the shareholders at the annual meeting to be
held Saturday. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-26

ELLENDALE, N.aD.-At the repub-
lican convention for Dickey county Rose
and Stevens were nominated for the 1egis-
lature, S. G. Cady for states attorney,
Alex Flemington for Judge, Grant Shepard
for auditor Everett Baker for clerk of
courts, w. Huffman for sheriff. Professor
Lawyer for superintendent. Ed A. Smith
of the Oakesss Republican for, register Of
deeds and Bert Peek for treasurer.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-26
LOSS OF THE CANTEEN
To It Gen. Funston Attributes Manv
Deplorable Results Among
the Soldiers.

Washington, Sept. 26.-Brigadier Cen
eral Funston in his annual report Of the
department Of the Colorado declares that
the recent anti-canteen legislation Of con-
gress has lowered the discipline of the
army, ruined scores Of good soldiers and
enriched saloon keepers, gamblers and
dissolute women. His report announces
a deplorable increase in offenses particu-
larly desertion, attributed to the abolition
Of the canteen and to the garrison life
restrictions Of men returning from field
service. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-26

personal animosities had been engen-
dered and post-election difficulties would
result. But Mr.. Ward has written to Mr..
Gjertsen rendering his services for the
coming campaign and Mr.. Theden's
friends say that they will gracefully yield
to the inevitable.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-26
BULGARIANS FIGHT
Surrounded by Turks They Cut Their
Way THROUGH,

,Constantinople, Sept 26.-Three hun
dred Bulgarian revolutionists who were
surrounded by Turkish troops in the VII
layet Of Salonika, succeeded in forcing the
Gordon after a sanguinary fight, during
which both. sides suffered severe losses.
Reinforcements of troops have been sent
In pursuit Of the Bulgarians.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-26
Rally to GJertsen's Support.

There was no warmer fight in the late
primary campaign than the contest for
the senatorship in the forty-second dis
trict between Gustave Theden, BENJAMIN
F. Ward and Henry J. Gjertsen So vi
gorous was the contest that it was feared
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-26
ELEVATOR FELL
Twenty-Five Girls Are Dropped Three
G4orioc

Kansas City, Sept. 26.-An elevator al
the Emery Bird Thayer Dry Goods COM
pany, carrying twenty-five young women
employees, fell three stories yesterday
A dozen girls were injured, but with the
exception of Emma Parish, aged 1S. who
was hurt internally and who was uncon-
scious when removed to her home, it is
believed that none were seriously hurt
Several tainted and for a time it was
thought many had been killed.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-26
THER1Nc or rur cappr

/. THE KING OF THE CARPENTERS.
B. Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 26.-EWilIiam D.. Huber Of
Phiiadelphia was this morning reelected presi-
and Joiners Of the. United States and Canada,
Balloting for this office consumed the entire
morning session. 45S ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-26
DIVORCED FROM A COUNT
Mrs. Koehsel at Once United to 0sca:
B, Stillman. .,

Special to The Journal.
Sioux Falls, s. D., Sept. 26.-Mrs. Ber-
tha M. Koehsel of New York has been
granted a divorce from Count Conrad Won
Rhoden Koehsel on the ground Of non
support. After receiving her decree, she
married Oscar B. Stillman of New York
Soon after the ceremony the couple de-
parted for New York, on their way tc
the West Indies, where Stillman owns
extensive sugar plantations. = 33
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-26

Salonica, European Turkey. Sent. % s.
The militia forces have been called out
and troops are being dispatched into the
interior Of Macedonia