davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-05
COAL Is HIGH
Pea Doubles in Price at Scranton
Within Five Years.

Scranton, Pa, Nov. Six more coll
lieries have resumed in this district after
repairs, the incompletion of which pre-
vented them for starting when the general
resumption took place.
Only five collieries in this region are still
idle. Four Of these will resume during
the week. The fifth has been abandoned
The output IS now close to the normal and
about IS per cent of the men at the col
lieries in operation are, back at work.
Pea coal is selling here for s. ton and
the larger domestic sizes for 1915. Five
years ago pea coal sold for $3.50 and the
large sizes for $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-05
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS
. A Democratic Congressman.

TIL eJ ourn regrets to report Gin
the words of Lord KitcheneD this atter-
noon that Former Governor John Lind has
been elected to congress in this, the fifth,
Minnesota district, over present Congress-
man Loren Fletcher.
This outcome of the most stubborn con-
gressional battle In the Minneapolis dis
trtct for ten years can not but be deeply
deplored by all sober minded republicans.
It is the one splash of gloom ON one Of the
most brilliant off-year victories the re-
publicans have ever won In this state. l.
To US 1t seems that the grave conse-
quences involved in undermining of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's strength by the election
Of democratic house were Of themselves
enough to keep all thoughtful republicans
in line for Mr.. Fletcher.
Whatever may have been the repub-
lican voters personal liking and respect
for Governor Lind and disIiking for Con-
gresham Fletcher, we have little respect
for the motive that led him to sacrifice
political principles to personal sympa thies
or antipathies. 1t Is not by acting on
that voters obtain results of which they
will be proud at later day. In the
mayoralty contest reason, not sentiment,
caused thousands of republican votes to be
cast for Mr.. Haynes. So it is not par
aliel case.
Results on all the other local tickets
show that Minneapolis is as stanch In its
republican partizan attachments as ever.
There has been no landslide that has car
ried thousands of voters from one party
to the other. Minneapolis voters, like
those Of Minnesota, have refused to yield
to the customary off-year temptation to
throw their votes to the weaker party.
Nevertheless in the pivotal contest for
congress they-or a large part of them
threw off self-control and without reason
or method blindly voted to send a demo-
crat to congress. We wish all these
voters JOY Of their work.
At the same time, while not forgetting
that the failure to defeat Mr.. Lind has
left him as huge disturbing factor as
ever in Minnesota politics, are ready
to concede that. leaving partizan con-
siderations aside, he will be better repre-
sentative Of this district than any other
democrat could have been. He will be a
conspicuous member of the house and will
be able to- accomplish more both in gen
eral and special legislation than any other
from this district.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-05

The purity of the ballot box is not
likely to be very safe under female rule
if we may judge from a Denver dispatch
yesterday which said:
Denver, Nov. 4.-Jennie Sanderson,
aged so years, alleged to have been de-
tected in the act of 'repeating,' was ar
rested here to-day and the republicans
allege that hackloads of women repeaters
are making. the rounds of the tenderloin
precincts I. 80 6
This dispatch came in the regular AS.
sociated Press reports and gave our con-
fidence in the fair sex one of the worst
shocks it has received since 1860.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-05
A WOMAN REPEATER,

Denver Col. Nov. 5.--For the first time In the
history of Colorado politics: woman was ar
rested yesterday the charge of repeating.
When booked at the city hail, she gave the
name Of Jennie sandersen, but she subse-
quently identified Mrs. Harriet Hibbard
widow so years of age. She was neatly dressed
and had the appearance of refinement. 1t 10
alleged that she was in the act OF casting her
third ballot when arrested. She admitted her
guilt and said she could give reason for her
act except her desire to make some extra money.
She told the police she was a republican. .'-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-05
THE PoPE,s APPROACHING END.

Rome, Nov. 5.--Pope Leo: KILL. who was
elected supreme pontiff Feb, 40, 1878. to-day
surpassed all his predecessors except Pope Plus
ness. who is 90 years old, maintains his usual
health. He receives numerous visitors. to
whom, however, he often refers to his inevi-
table approaching end. Two days ago. in bid
ding farewell to Cardinal Moran. archbishop OF
Sydney, N. S. W.. who was starting for home.
his holiness said that. although for the sake Of
the archbishop's diocese. he rejoiced that he was
returning, he wished for Cardinal Maron's sake
that he was remaining in Rome. as 1T would
save him the trouble OF returning for the next
conclave of the college Of cardinals. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-05
THE SEAPORT. Is SINKING
The City of 0cos on Mexico's Pacific
Coast Has Almost Dis ,
appeared.
Ne,1 Tosle Sun Special Serctos

Oaxaca, Mexico, Nov. 5.-The seaport Of
Ocos, situated on the Pacific coast Of the
state of Chiapas, has almost completely
disappeared into the sea. At one time
Ocos was one Of the principal ports of
Mexico. 1t is on beautiful harbor. A
magnificent iron wharf and splendid GUS
tom house and other public buildings were
constructed. The bottom Of the sea and
harbor and that part of the coast have
been sinking since the severe earthuuake
shocks of last April and the wharf, gov!
ernment building and nearly all the BUSH
ness part OF the town are now under
water
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-05
MINNESOTA POLITICS

Hats off to Samuel r. Van SAINT to-day.
Bouquets for Robert Jamison and James
A. Martin, triumphant managers of his
campaign.
Rosemary and rue for L. A. Rosng, who
made gallant but hopeless fight against
heavy odds.
Congratulations to the people of Mime
sofa, who showed their ability to appreci-
ate faithful public servant. ..
1t will take the democratic party Of
Minnesota long while to recover from
the landslide that struck it yesterday.
Ramsey countys plurality for Van SAINT
shows that the voters of that county have
shaken off the domination of the old
bosses in good shape, and that the infiu-
ence of the railroads and the wholesale
men who always join with each other in
business and politics, Is no longer domi-
nant.
Influence was brought to bear by st.
Paul jobbers against Van SAINT, not only
Among their country customers, but right
at home. Two prominent business men,
republicans. and both of them formerly
on the state committee. conferred with
Chairman Buck Of the democratic state
committee no later than last Saturday.
They contributed not only time but money
to Rosing's campaign.
Buchanan slid through, apparently, with
another narrow squeak. He is used to
that however. After the primaries, when
his vote was being cut down from day to
day, he said me would be satisfied with
just one. With, 1000 he will be too proud
to, live with
Captain Fay's barrel seemed to make
no impression on tn cvoters of the eighth
district, and the editor of Bede's Budget
is now congressman elect.
Charles b. Cheney.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-05
EVILS CAN REMEDlED
.!s.saL. LM. ..snr.a...-

$$..F 'H New; York Herald. s..
* The evil practices of Industrial monop-
olies are not beyo the reach of the
federal government. and the antitrust act
can be made much. more effective by
amendments; this is the substance of the
speech delivered by Attorney General Knox
at Pittsburg last evening. From this
speech it will be seen that Mr.. Knox
thinks it possible to prevent gross over
Capitalization, secure increased personal
responsibility of corporate officials, and,
in fact, cheek all the chief abuses now
incident to the organization and man.
agement Of the more obnoxious combina-
tons His address is interesting and
suggestively supplements the recent ad-
dresses of President Roosevelt on the reg
ulation Of the trusts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-05

And now Mr.. Hill can no longer tell
Wall street that it is only few poll
ticians whom he has, to use his own
language, "sunmered and wintered,' that
are opposed to his merger. On the whole
Mr.. Hill is as much Of a failure in poll
tics as he is success in railroading.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-05
GENUINE COAL.
Baltimore News.

baltlmOre News
Northeast Baltimore boasts the prize newsboy
of the city In the person of young Buck Anecker.
among his confreres in the biz" Yesterday
business opponent of Bucks invested In thirty
was not his business day. and before two hours
had elapsed he found himself "stuck' with
twelve copies He had about despaired of SELL
ing the papers when young Buck hove in sight
and. upon hearing his tale of woe. offered to
take the twelve papers at q small discount.
move was to beg twelve Jumps of anthracite
coal from kind-hearted Chinaman who keeps
laundry In the neigbborhood, and, armed with
the coal and the papers, he boarded car.
Last chanst ter make de greatest bargain
ever oferedH' he shouted. Here's where You
gifts a real gen-u-iue lump OF coal wild every
paper Lemme have yr orders sudden while dey
lasts In the short space of three minutes Buck
had disposed Of every paper
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-05
MISS WASHINGTON DENIES.

Haverhil. Mass Nov. 5.-Portia Washing
ton. daughter Of Booker T. Washington, declares
the reports concerning her departure from We'll
lesley are not true. She left of her own Volt
ton and on the advice of her father, she said.
principally because her health would not permit
her to take the college course there, and 1t
the desire of her father that she take
academic instruction with her music, which she
was pursuing alone at Wellesley.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-05

a thousand miles Of trunk line in the
United States is not likely to make COM
merciai war between the United States
and Canada.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-05

Robert La Toilette, governor Of Wis
consin, and Samuel R. Van SAINT, governor
of Minnesota, now know, if they didn
before, that there are no tricks in poll
tics that can make votes 50 fast as fear
less devotion to the right
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-05
4 BROKEN SPINE
Unpleasant Results From a New
Jersey Football Game,

New York, Nov. 5.-William B. AL
brecht of Bayonne, N. j., is dead from q
broken spine, the result Of a football
game.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-05
A Family Row.
Atlanta CONSTITUTION.

It was not at all necessary for G. G.. to
put in his oar while SO many democrats
can yet recall how he rocked the boat dur
ing his last administration.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-05
WAR TO THE KNIFE.

Uncle Hiram-Is it much of split in the
church?
5 Uncle Silas-Well, when one part Of the con-
greg .tion prays for rain the other prays for dry
Yea *, Just to see Which'lt come out ahead.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-05
IT'S ROUTE.

Baltimore American.
where " i'll the isthmian canal run:, asked
the man on the cracker barrel
From the treasury department to the con,
tractor stated the with the incandescent
whiskers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-05
ON THE FARM.

Zeke-One o. them pesky city, boarders went
out In our pasture shootin ut a target yistiddy
Mandy-Did he hit the buli' s-eye?
Zeke-No, he didn' bgosh, but he hit The
cow q ear. consaruf him. ssssEs Esss=-.-e. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-05

The republicans came pretty near max.
ing it unanimous on the local tickets.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-05
DIDN'T WANT oRAoKERs.

There once was young lady DR..
Who owned u bad parrot that mr..
He would likewise blaspheme,
Using language extreme
All OF which, so the lady said, shr.
w. I. Price in September Smart Set
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-05

There was not a break in the republican
county ticket.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-05

Football 5en thusisasts here. note. with
sorrow that the Wisconsin team, nexes
became discouragedr.,i In Chicago, i but
played hot uphill game, right to the
close Of the session. Our work is cut
out for us on tile 18th. ~ =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-05
The DukhobOrs are looking for martyr
dom. They ought to have bet on Uncle. =
Confidence; Shaken.

Mr.. Baldwin says that there is no open
Polar sea. We don't care If there isn't.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-05

DR.: Gunsaulus says that every baby is
a messenger from heayen.'' Perhaps he
is but 1t would be better for the worlds
repose If baby wouldn't deliver so many
messages at 2 a.. m. ST. -: : 4 !"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-05

1t will take the democratic party Of
Minnesota long while to recover from
the landslide that struck it yesterday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-05

When the motor cycle does score a.
victim it does a thorough job. the cyclist
retiring usually with. the + claim Of a
broken neck or g something equally as
good." - - a$;fts - &@$t- - =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-05
The Nonllparel Man
Ix1Yxzx1xrxxxxxxrx3txx1xxxxxt1x

! $40 Casually obseryed:sfsyc & &C..
+ The campaign cigar went out si , y =:
sfnIf3ge Of glory Il ri ~ IF EfN3ss;a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-05
Van SAINTS Endorsement.

It is not necessary to. pursue very far
the search for reasons for Governor Van
SAINTS surprisingly overwhelming major
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-05
Insane Dukhobor on the March
Thought They Were Temples .
of the Unknown God.
The Wanderers Expect Revelation
From Christ When They
Reach Winnipeg.
If They Do Not Get It They Will
Continue to Move From Place
to Place.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Winnipeg, Man., Nov. 5.-A special dis
patch from Yorkton says: With his
arms tightly pinioned to his sides by
crimson sash. Ivan kristonhoff, an insane
Dukhobor, one of the pilgrims searching
for Jesus, was brought back to Yorkton
last night. His hunt for the GOdhead
was short, for, according to his inco-
herent talk, he has found him already.
The man has been talking wildly since
Saturday, and on Sunday his action be-
trayed to his comrades the fact that his
was the portion of those who "being dead
still liveth.'' They knew he was in
sane.
Yesterday at Binscarth Kristonhoff at
tempted to upset the temples OF the "un-
known god" Be it remembered that the
Dukhobors only read the new testament.
But the temples of this nameless deity re-
fused to topple over when he pushed with
all his maniacal strength. He had at
tackled the wheat elevators.
Quietly his coreligionists closed about
him. He was given food and his nerves
| soothed with prayer. Then same the SOUL
soothing Dukhobor chant. and he fell
asleep. When Ivan awoke his arms were
bound fast, and in the custody Of two or
| his brothers he was on the road to York
| ton. They walked to Wildwood, a short
distance, but had difficulty owing to the
demeanor Of the mailman. Last night
| they boarded the train there and came to
Yorkton., The victim belongs to the Swan
| river colony and is likely to go back to
their homes to-day
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-05

Magician Kellar entertained two large
audiences at the Bijou last evening and
perplexed and bewildered them with his
astonishing feats of magic.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-19

A miner named Nelson had pecu-
liar experience and a close call for his
life. in Leadville the other day. While
going down shaft in bucket, large
nail sticking out in the shaft caught in
his rubber coat, pulled him out of the
bucket and held him suspended in the
shaft, 500 1eet from the bottom, until
he was rescued. q tEe S.9s
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-19
PRINTING TRANSCRIPTS.
The Supreme Court Adopts Some Sem
! stble Rules Regarding Them.

! stble Rules Regarding Them.
The Supreme Court yesterday pass
ed a resolution amending their rules
relating to the printing of transcripts.
For some years litigants have been
allowed to send up the original papers
from the lower court to the Supreme
Court or have them type written.
This was done to save the expense
Of the printed transcript, which was
at the rate Of 81 a page, for twenty
five copies.
The old rule provided that the tran
script should be printed in double
loaded plea, with only thirty lines on
the page. This made it quite expen-
sive to <he litigant. Under the new
rule OF the court the printer is allowed
to print in smaller type not lower thar
mfnicn, which will allow about double
<the amount of matter on each page
nuisance to the printer, are dispensed
with and allowed to be placed be
tween the lines, instead of on the mar
gin. Any white paper can be used.
The result of this rule will be tina
litigants can have their transcript
printed at about half the cost that pre-
vailed in former times. -: fif"e s.
The rule encourages their printin
by making it possible to have ther
done cheaper. The presnt method {
sending up the original papers an
then returning them, results in gres
: confusion and some of these paper
are so slOvenly written that they al
hard to decipher t4.,p se 1
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-19
LITTLE lRMA1ooo1
ROBINSON.
SHE Will REMAIN WITH HER
MOTHER
Effort to Better Her Condition
.. Z -
Fails Ias

Yesterday, in the District Court,
before Judge Mack, the question Of
granting OF guardianship letters in
the case of Irma Robinson, came. up
and occupied the greater part of the
day. A number OF witnesses was ex-
amined by both sides. The testimony
revealed the fact that for the past
two years and a half, Mrs. Robinson
and her child Irma. had been living
under the same rcof. with one George
Dale, a negro, and from the fact that
no Efforts on the part Of the town peo-
pie were made to change the condi-
ton of affairs, two ladies, Mrs. Her.
shier and Mrs. Nichols, representing
the ;Childrens' Rescue Home Of Cali
fornia, brought an action in the Dis
trict Court to recover custody Of the
child and remove her from her sur
roundings to home in California
that would offer better inducements
for her future welfare. Mrs. Hershier
asking to be appointed guardian.
General Torreyson appeared for the
petitioners and Sam Plat was retain
ed to represent Mrs. Robinson and the
case was warmly contested The de
cision of the court was that Mrs Rob
inson be given until next law day. one
week from Saturday, to change he,
mode Of living, and if at that time. she
had not done SO. that the letters would
be granted. In his decision, Judge
Mack paid marked tribute to the tw,
ladies who had interested themselve
in the case, saying that their worl
was highly AUDIBLE: and that it shoul'
meet the appreciation of all good peopl
and all the more so in view of the fac
that for two years and over the goo
people of Carson had had a chance t
relieve the conditions of the mothe
and child, but had failed His deci:
ion is considered most equitable ont
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-19
BIDS WANTED.

Sealed proposals for furnishing sap
plies of groceries, provisions and
meats, to be delivered at the State
Orphans Home, Carson City Nevada
for six months from and including
January l, 1908, will be received up
to noon, December %, 1902. Al. ar
ticles to be first class Of their kind,
and to be delivered in such quaint
ties as the Superintendent may di-
rect, quantity varying each mont, rs
required. All articles not sa;isfactor?
to be returned at contractors ex-
pense. 55s
Bids to be directed to Secretary ci
State Orphans Home Boar.i IF Direo
tors, Carson City Ncv =
The Board reserves the right to re
ject any and all bids
ORV:S RING
Secretary of Board
Carson City New. Dec II, 1892.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-19
AN TnE suPREME COURT or The
STATE OF NEVADA
= - - Carson City, Dec. 1882.
IN -RE-RuLEs OF THE SUPREME
COURT.

COURT.
Amending Section Of Rule w.
Ordered that Rule ~ relating to the
printing of transcripts in civil cases
be amended, by amending Section l
CT said rule SO as to read as follows:
~ RULE ".
Section I. All transcripts Of record
in cival eases when printed, shall be
printed on unruled white paper ten
inches long by seven inches wide, with
a margin, on the outer edge, of not
less than one inch The printed page
shah be not less than seven inches
long and three and one-half inches
wide The folios, embracing ten lines
each, shall be numbered from the COM
mencement to the end, and the num-
bering Of the folios shall be printed
between the lines. Nothing smaller
than minion type loaded shall be used
in printing.
Further ordered that the said rule
as amended shall be published for a
period of ten days. and that the same
shall be in force thirty days after the
day Of said publication,
ATTEST:
En.,ene Howell,
!. Secretary of State and ex-ofhcio Clerk
| Of the Supreme Court.