davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-24
DRUG CLERKS SMOKER
Retail Drug Clerks Association
Meets in St. Paul.

A smoke social preceded by short
business meeting was held last evening at
st. Paul by the Minnesota Retail Drug
Clerks association. There was AN at
tendance of about sixty from the twin
cities and about twenty were present
from other places. A discussion Of COM
non violations of the state pharmacy law
was a feature of the evening. 1t was
reported that there were several stores
operating in Minneapolis and St. Paul
without registered pharmacists and the
association decided to employ an attorney
in each city to see that the law be more
strictly observed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-24
PUSHING CAMPAIGN

Minnesota Camps Seek Next Conven-
*7. .tion Army of Philippines. Isl -. -
Active preparations to- secure the next
convention OF the Army of the Philippines
are continuing at St. Paul. All camps in
Minnesota are asked to join with Garlic
ton camp of\St Paul in the invitation to
be given Aug. ls at Cotncil Bluffs. ~
The Commercial club and the citizens Of
St. Paul will be asked for aid. A river
excursion will be given to meet the cam
paign expenses. . ~. .~-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-24

Since then Mr., Tousley has led q some
what retired life. mostly in the east. ne
was member of the commission which
wrote the history Of the Columbian expo
sition and has been more or less In public
print In various connections He led q
useful and honorable life and the school
system of Minneapolis, on which he left
the indelible Impress Of his strong per-
sonality is his monument
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-24
G.. Ms Big,9New Coaches.

The Great Northern has added a number Of
passenger coaches to it's rolling stock that
Of these cars have<a seating capacity equal
to three Of the ordinary size. II They will be
put on the Minnetonka line until the close Of
the; season, when. they will be used on the
Pacific coast route.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-24
EARLY CUBAN ANNEXATION

The Prediction of Captain Cush man
A. Rice. ... -.
Captain Cushman A. Rice has just re-
turned from Puerto Principe. He be-
lieves that Cuba will be annexed to the
United States within year. Only the
politicians and their ignorant dupes op-
pose it. -..I-..
Puerto Principe, a city of 30, 600, pre-
sents all sorts or good investments for
capital, he says. The province. Is one
of the finest cattle countries in the world.
Cattle raisers frequently make so per
cent on Investment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-24
THE SUPERINTENDENTS' MEET
Their Next Session Will He Held mt
New Orleans.

A committee appointed by superintend-
ent of Schools Jordan, who is chairman
Of the superintendent organization OF
the National Educational Association, has
decided to hold the next annual conven-
ton of their sub organization in New Or
leans, next March. The date originally
set was February, but as this was Mard
Gras season, the New Orleans entertain
ment committee suggested April: This,
however, lis one of the busy school
months. If March does not suit the
New Orleans committee. the meeting will
be held In Cincinnati.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-24
NO CHANGE NOW

In the: Uniforms of the National
- Guard.
The national guard will not get the
new "olive drab" uniform Of the regular
army until the present blue uniforms are
worn out. Assistant Adiutant General
Oscar Seebach says that it will be some
timet before it is necessary to renew the
equirment and ere that other changes in
the regular Uniform will probably be
made g." - r.. - .-.-'-,. Fl -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-24

. ,Corliss Coon & Co.'S 15c collars cut to-
10c or for SOC. Flick & Whipple, 426 Mic
ollet av. ~. -. :...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-24
"Set a Merry Clip Underwear Sale.
Liberal discount Hoffman's Toggery shop.
FREIGHT IS CONGEsTED
The Strike Accumulation in Chicago
Not All Moved Yet.

Since the settlement of the freight
handlers strike in Chicago, the railroads
have been oyertaxed with freight, and
there has been congestion everywhere.
All the Chicago Minneapolis lines have
been overburdened with freight, even be-
yond their capacity to move 1t. Mime
apolis merchants suffered considerably
Though delay in the receipts of goods
held up in Chicago, and even yet there
are many lots of merchandise far be-
mind, notwithstandin the roads have been
working overtime to catch, up. g..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-24

To Clean Silver without Work
Use Silver Salt. You'll be delighted. No
rubbing-no polishing. Makes water do
it all. At grocers and druggists.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-24
BABY FOUND IN RIVER

Laborers Find Remains of Child
Below Fort Smelling.
The body of a baby was taken from tho
river below Fort Smelling yesterday by
laborers employed by the st. Paul Log
and Boom company, and turned over to
Coroner Miller. An investigation re-
vealed the fact that the baby had been
thrown into the river while alive and had
died of drowning The matter was re-
ferred to the police. r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-24

All SOC and 75c stock ties choice Csc.
Flick e Whipple, 426 Nicollet av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-24

'sIt's a Merry Pace We Set"
"Shirt sale.": Hoffman's Toggery Shop.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-24
For Congress.

EUGENE G, HAY, republican candidate for
congress from the fifth district; primary elec-I
ton Sept 18. Headquarters, 1885 Guaranty
w. IL. vANDERgURGH is q candidate for
member OF congress at the democratic primary
election. - s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-24
.Eor County Auditor.
For sheriff.
County Attorney.

F. H. BoARDMAN, candidate for renomi-
nation as county attorney, subject to the de-
cision OF the republican primary election.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-24
Coronller.

DR.. u. a. Williams. coroner, republican
candidate for denomination.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-24

HANNIBAL, TIAMLIN cigars are good
cigars. :s. .a" to H.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-24
POLITICAL. ANNOUNCEMENTS
For State Senator's.

CARL l.. WALLACE, candidate for senator,
43d district, republican primary. ticket, Mr..
Wallace has served two terms in tie, house
HON. GEORGE P. WILSON. candidate for
decision OF the republican primary election.
]. F. CALHOUN, candidate for nomination
Of senator from the 10th district on the re-
publican ticket at the primary election.
HENRY ]. GJERTSEN, candidate on the
republican ticket for senator in 42d district at
tho primary election.
SHERMAN S, SMITH, candidate for senator
for the fortieth district, subject to the de-
cision of the republican primary election.
For County Auditor.
HUGH R. SCOTT, county auditor, candidate
for denomination on the republican ticket at
hte primary election. y
For Sheriff.
J. w. DREGER. sheriff, candidate for re-
publican nomination. for sheriff. He came to
MINNEAPOLIS in 1853 and is as. stanch republican.
for the nomination for sheriff on the demo-
cratic ticket at the primary election.
A. w. HARDWOOD, 2l6 Sd st s, republican
candidate for sheriff.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-10-14
DOUBLE RAILWAY WRECK.
Express Train Crashed Into Wrecked
Freight Train.

Altoona, Pa, Oct. 13.-An express
train ran into wrecked freight train
near Barre, three miles west OF Peters
burg, at 2 o'clock Sunday morning.
The passenger engineer and the freight
brakeman were instantly killed and
the passenger fireman was probably
fatally injured.
An eastbound freight train broke in
two and the parts coming together
with great force, IA cars were broken
and overturned across all the tracks.
At the same moment the fast line east
running about so miles an hour came
along on the adjoining tracks and
crashed into the wreckage. The loco
motive was completely stripped and a
postal car, baggage car and four
coaches containing 12O passengers
were derailed and broken. The wreck
ed freight cars Immediately caught
fire and three were burned. The four
Pullman cars remained on the track
and the occupants were uninjured.
The postal clerks, baggage men and
passengers in the coaches were all Sc
verely shaken up, but no one received
more than slight bruises except one
lady who had her ankle sprained.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-10-14
SLOWLY.
Work on the New War Vessels is
Very Unsatisfactory.
Inability of ShipbuiIders to Obtain a
Sufficient Force of Skilled Work
ers in Many Cases Has Been
An important Factor.

Washington, Oct 13.-"Progress up
on new vessels under construction dur
ing the past year has not been salts
factory" says RI. Adm. Bowles, chief
of the naval bureau of construction, in
his annual report to the secretary of
the navy. All the larger vessels, he
says, have been delayed by nOn-deliv-
cry of structural steel while the YES
sells building at San Francisco were set
back by the ten months strike, and
the holdout of the workmen at Seattle
prevented any actual progress on the
structure of the hull Of the battleship
Nebraska, building there. The delay
in the deliveries of armor for the bat
tleships Maine. Missouri and Ohio and
the monitors Arkansas, Florida, Neva-
da and Wyoming has retarded the
completion of these vessels, concur
rently with other causes. The inabil-
ity of shipbuilders to obtain a suffi-
cient force of skilled workers also has
been, in many cases, an important fac
tor in the slow progress of the YES
sells. A table is submitted showing in
concise form how the work on vessels
under construction has fallen behind
For instance, the battleship Ohio is
shown to have been 20 months behind
her contract on the 1st of July. This
is not an isolated case. The battle
ship Missouri is over 20 months be-
hind the majority of the battleships
and cruisers are over ten months be-
hind and some of the torpedo craft are
more than 40 months behind the date
of completion stipulated in their con-
tracts However, Adm. Bowles says
that the extensive delays on the tor
pedo boats are being terminated by the
newly modified conditions for their-de-
livery. The contractors delay in be-
ginning the construction Of the vessels
of the Virginia, Pennsylvania and ST..
Louis class, the chief constructor
points out, gave his bureau an Oppor-
tunity to make careful revision Of
the general plans of those war YES
sells, which, he says, will result in a
considerable improvement in their mil
itary value and in their habituality.
The plans for the turrets of the Vir-
ginia class were developed in more
detail An entire Encouragement Of
the scheme for the stOwage of ammu-
milton was made and particular atten-
ton was given to an efficient scheme
for coaling. A table is given showing
the ships added to the navy during
the last year. They were the battle
ship Illinois and the torpedo craft De-
catur, Perry, Preble, Biddle, Thornton
and Wilkes.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-10-14
HE INVITES WAR.
Sultan of BacoIod, Mindanao, Rejects
Friendly OVertures.

Manila, Oct. 13.-The sultan of Baco-
lod, Mindanao, has rejected the friend
ly overtures of Gen. Sumner, com
mander of the American forces in Min
danao, in a defiant letter, in which he
invites war. The sultan says:
THE sultan of Bacolod desires war
forthwith. He wishes to maintain the
religion of Mohammed. Cease sending
letters. What we want is war. We
do not desire your friendship"
Friendly Moros report that the sui
tan of Bacolod is fortifying his strong
holds. He is in possession of many
rifles. It is expected that an American
column wifi be sent from Camp Wick
ers to capture and reduce the Bacolod
stronghold. 1t has not been decided
when the move is to be made.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-10-14
ARMoUR's CRIPPLED CHILD.
A Successful Operation Performed BY
Prof. AdoIph Lorenz.

Chicago, Oct. 13.-The operation
which Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Ogden Armour
hope will cure their daughter Lolita,
who has been a cripple since birth,
was performed Sunday by Prof. Adolf
Lorenz, of the University of Vienna.
Prof. Lorenz pronounced it complete
success, and said he had not the least
doubt that the child would be able
to walk as we'll as the healthiest chill
dren when the plaster cast shall be
removed next spring.
Prof. Lorenz was aided by his as
sistant, DR.. Friedrich Mueller, of Wen,
ma; DR.. Dexter Ashley, of New York,
who was a student under him during
the summer; DR.. Frank Billings, DR..
John Ridlon, and DR.. J. L. Miller
The operation was concluded about
two hours after the anaesthetic was
administered.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-10-14
MANAGES rERRIRLE DEED.
RE Killed Mother, Sisters and Fatally
Wounded Three Others.

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct 11-While Ia
boring under mental alteration, the
result of the strain of perfecting an
appliance for patents on an air brake
which are pending in Washington
Charles Cawley, a 17-year-old boy of
Homestead, Pa, killed his mother and
one sister and fatally injured four
other children. He also tried to kill
his two other brothers, but was de-
tected, overpowered and turned over
to the police.
The weapon used was an ak, with
which he crushed and hacked his vic
tins beyond recognition. The dead:
Mrs. Hannah Cawley, aged about 40
years, head and upper portion of her
body almost pounded to a jelly; Belle
Cawley, aged II, who slept with her
mother, head frightfully crushed.
The fatally injured, who are at the
Southside hospital: Josephine, the
baby of the family, aged Is months,
mead and chest battered; Adeline,
aged 6, skull fractured; Raymond,
aged 6, twin Of Adeline, head horri-
bly, injured; Agnes, aged 10, head
crushed.
Young Cawley denies emphatically
that he committed the deed. He tells
a fairly conencted story, in which he
reiterates his innocence He says he
was awakened at an early hour by
sounds on the first floor and went
down stairs to investigate. Return
ing upstairs he states he found his
sister lying across the bed covered
with blood, and fed to give the alarm.
Anna, the 4-yearold sister of Cawley
died Friday night at the South Side
hospital 1t is reported that the three
other injured persons will probably
die before morning.
Afted a thorough examination by
the coroner, it was reported that the
young mans story of robbery has been
disproved and that Cawley did the
deed in a fit of insanity.
Raymond Cawley died Friday night,
making four dead.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-10-14
NAVAL OFFICERS NEEDED.
Special Examination For Midshipmen
to Be Held in Washington.

Washington, Oct. flowing to the
urgent need for naval officers the navy
department has sent the following tel
egram to all senators and representa-
tives with vacancies for midshipmen
to fill.
lowing to the great need for naval
officers the department will hold a spe-
cial examination for midshipmen at
Washington city on November II I'M
der the supervision Of the civil serv-
ice commission. You are authorized
to nominate principal and five alter
mates under regulations recently mail
ed you. No candidate who has failed
to pass any midshipmen examination
this year can be renominated for No
vember II. Vacancies not filled at
this examination must remain over to
be filed by members of the 58th con-
greSS"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-10-14
A THOUSAND MEN AFFECTED.
Employees of the MacBeth-EVans Chin
ney Combine Strike.

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 11.-Vice Presi-
dent T. w Rowe, of the American
flint glass workers, announced Friday
that a general strike had taken place
in the chimney combine and that the
five plants of the MacBeth-Evans con-
Germ, located at Marion, Elwood, To-
ledo, Charleroy and the south side of
this city are now idle
The strike was caused by the com
pany refusing to comply with the
skimmers' rule. One thousand men
are affected.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-10-14
BOGUS SILVER DOLLARS.
They Are Made in China and Circu-
lated in Manila

Manila, Oct. 13.-Counterfeit Amer
lean silver dollars are being made in
China and circulated here extensively.
The suspicion is held that some Of
this money was shipped from San
Francisco. The dollars are of silver
and of standard weight. They have
been detected through the improper
stamping of the word Liberty on the
goddess. The low price of silver in
sured to the makers of this counter
felt money a profit of 100 per cent.
American silver circulates as gold in
the Philippines.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-10-14
REBELS DEFEATED.
Sen. Uribe-Uribe Was Driven From
Teneriffs.

Panama, Oct. 13.-Gen. Julio E. Cor
dovez. of the government, arrived here
from Bogota by way of Barranquilla.
lie came through with troops and gave
the following account of conditions on
the Magdalena river:
I'VE left Bogota September "a and
arrived at Honda the 9th and met
the forces under Gen. Pendomo. We
advanced by land to Magague, where
we were informed that the revolution
airy general, Uribe-Uribe, with 500 men
and two cannon, was strongly en-
trenched at Teneriffe, and that he was
preventing steamboats, from travelling
up or down the river. When we reach
ed San Juan, however, we received in
formation of Gen. Tribe Tribes fight
towards the mountains. He is accom-
panied by a rebel named Munoc, whom
[ consider more of a highwayman than
anything else. He is the same man
who recently robbed an American clJi-
zen named Pointer, who was on his
way up to Bogota. We arrived at Bar
ranquilla October 2.
Gen. Mararres mas defeated the reb-
ell forces under Castillo at Lacienaga.
Castillo also fed to the mountains,
where the scarceness of food will prob
ably compel him to surrender.
Gen. Fernandez, minister of war,
has asked each department of Colon
bia to contribute 1000 men for the
purpose of pacifying the isthmus. A
number of these troops are already at
Barranquilla under Gen. PerdOmo.
The men from the department Of Cum
dinamarca and Cauca are at present
at Honda awaiting transportation
down the river. Six thousand more
men will come from the departments
Of Antioquia, Tolima and Santander.
The interior of the republic is entire
ly pacified. The people there are at
work and are protected by the guaran-
tees offered by President Marroquin
in his decree of amnesty"
The foregoing statements of Gen.
Cordovez are confirmed by Senior Ia
rims, a former government official,
who also reached Panama Saturday
from BOgOta.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-10-14
MoToRMAN's MISTAKE.
Persons Injured in a Col
lision in Paris.

Paris. Oct l3.-As the result of a
mistake made by a mOtorman one
electric street car ran at full speed
into another in the Avenue de la Re-
publique Sunday evening. Both cars
were crowded. Thirty-nine persons
were more or less seriously injured.
Several were taken to hospital. They
had sustained broken limbs or had
been cut by glass or splinters.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-10-14
CONSIDERING PLANS.
Military Protection Will Not Re:
suit in Resumption Of Work.
}. Pierpont Morgan is Convinced of
That Fact and He and Cassatt
Will Make Propositions to
the Individual Miners.

Washington, Oct 13.-J. Pierpont
Morgan is convinced that military pro-
lection at the coal mines will not re-
suit in a resumption of work. This
has led him to make moves looking to
the ending of the big strike by other
means, and he is moving with his GUS
toInary energy to secure results.
Under instructions of Morgan and
Cassatt propositions to the individual
m:rers are being prepared. Unless
there are unexpected developments
they will be promulgated in the next
few days and the strike practically
ended, although the men may not re-
turn to work for few days.
Scranton, Pa, Oct 13.-This is the
beginning of a week which it is gener-
ally believed will put to a test the
claim of the operators that they will
be enabled to start colleries if given
protection and the counter claim of the
United Mine Workers organization, as
expressed in Wednesdays resolution,
that the strikers will not return to
work without concessions, even though
the entire military force of the Unit
ed States should be here to protect
them.
With a determination to prove their
claim, the operators have been for the
past week making a supreme effort to
secure men. That they have succeeded
to some extent is evidenced by an
nouncements made with some positive
ness that various collieries will re-
sumo operations in the course Of a
few days The Delaware & Hudson Co.
will make a start Monday morning at
the Bellevue. The Green Ridge Coal
Co. will open up the Green Ridge col
liery probably Monday or the next
day, but assuredIy some day this week.
Other companies say they are figuring
on a resumption at certain cOllieries,
but decline to give their location.
Claim is also made on the operators
tide that the forces at collieries al
ready working are to be largely in
creased during the week.
The United Mine Workers leaders
continue to assert that the military
men can do nothing towards inducing
men to return to work, and that all
the men who could be induced to go
back to work without concessions are
already back.
Strike disorder is now almost
wholly wanting. During the past two
days the soldiers have had nothing to
do further than their regular patrol
duty, not a single call having come to
headquarters.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, Oct. 13.-The Erie
Co. Sunday night posted notices at it's
collieries at PittstOn requesting all
striking employees to return to work
Monday.
The company assured all men who
returned ample protection.
This is believed to be the first move
on the part of the coal operators to
break the strike under the protection
of troops.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-10-14
NEW ORLEANS STRIKE.
The Differences Adjusted and the
Strikers Go Back to Work.

New Orleans, Oct. 12.-The strike of
street railway employees, which has eff
fectually blocked traffic on all city
lines for two weeks, was settled Sun
day night by the unien almost unan-
imously accepting the governors Ill
timatum on a secret ballot. Nego-
tiations which began Saturday night
continued until o'clock Sunday morn
ing, when the executive board finally
decided to submit the matter to a
general meeting of the union Sunday
afternoon. The basis of settlement is
that the men will go back to work in
the morning at 20 cents and 10 hours,
with minimum of 71a hours day,
no discrimination to be made against
any of the men under charges, and
as many to be taken back as are
needed for the operation of the COM
pany's lines. The hitch Sunday morn
ing was on the taking back of the
men under charges, but the railway
company finally conceded this, allow
ing the courts to decide the guilt of the
men
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-10-14
A COAL BOAT RISE.
Three Million Bushels Left Pittsburg
For the South, Monday.

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 13.-The south
ern coal famine caused by the coal
boats being tied up here by low water
is about to be relieved. The heavy
rain of Saturday caused the Ohio riv-
er to rise to a stage of 81-12 feet or
sufficient to allow the boats to move.
Monday morning 20 steamers, pushing
$40 barges containing 100000 bushels
of coal, left for the south. There is
every indication Of a continued rise
in the river, in which case an addi-
tional 100000 bushels will go south.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-10-14
IMPORTING ANTHRACITE.
A Steamship Company Has Purchased
$4,000 Tons.

Philadelphia, Oct. 13-The Brauer
Line Steamship Co., operating between
Philadelphia and New York and Ham
burg, is reported to have purchased for
importation to this country 10000 tons
of anthracite coal from Germany and
$4,000 tons of anthracite from southern
Russia. The latter is to be shipped
from Mariupol, south Russia, during
October and November.