davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-23

Red Star bottled beer Is unequaled as a sable drink. e per dozen. delivered Telephone 59
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-23

Tho Principal bath rooms are open when others are frozen uu. Opposite u ,. barracks
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-23
To Lot.

Splendid store on Broadway, in Kelly blocK. Best position in city. Moderate rent. Apply at Kelly'S Drug Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-23

The Seattle BohemIao Draught Beer Is tha best and most expensive draught beer made In Seattle. For sale at the Se- attle Saloon. corner State and Sixth ave- nue
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-23
For Sale.

The advertising columns of the Daily Alaskan ore the peoples exchange mart.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-23

F Rent ane For Sale cards for sale al this office.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-23
Sloighing Partion

Can hire fine rig at the Grand Hotel Phone go.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-23
fnlbrOiderieS

Our Spring line has just arrived consisting of Main sock, Cambric and Swiss, all widths. ranging in price from Sc to $1.25 per yard.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-19
COLONIAL POLICY
Mr.. Dolliver Of Iowa Makes
Defense Of the Philip
pine Work.

Washington, May 19-In the senate
to-day consideration was resumed of the
Philippines government bill. Mr.. Dolli-
yer Of Iowa said the pending bill presented
the most important constructive work
since the civil war. And yet he was dis
appointed that not single helpful sug-
gestion had been made by the minority.
He suggested that the democrats had
evinced a studied avoidance Of the real
matter in hand. The arguments advanced
by the minority simply were "a most
reckless Indictment of the United States
in it's civil and military government"
Mr.. Dolf1ver declared that no repub-
llcan on party grounds would ask for a
cessation OF hostilities in the Philippines.
Every man must know that no political
advantage could be gained by an attack
upon the army of-the United States Mr..
Mckinley had put. the seal of his approval
on holding the Philippines in trust for
their inhabitants. sGongress was more
likely to cede back the valley of the Mis-
sissip!pi than to leave the Philippines to
anarchy. =, '@E-1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-19
!. SABBATH ). 4. QUE
The Great Coal Strike With
out a Ripple to Break
the Calm.

Hazleton, Pa, May 19.-The second
week of the total suspension of hard coal
mining began to-day without the fainIest
ripple to disturbe the calm. A Sabbath
stiffness prevailed everywhere. Not one
of the coal companies in this territory
made an attempt to start up colilery
and not a miner wandered near the big
black breakers
For the want of something better to DO
the local miners in all the mining VIII
lagos and coal matches held meetings
Speeches We're made by the local leaders
New members were taken in by some OF
the locals and the matter of preparing to
relieve the distress in case the strike is
prolonged was discussed. The locals as a
rule do not furnish money but provide
coal, food and other necessities of life.
The formal issuance of the calf for the
special national convention of coal min
ers will not be issued until President
Mitchell has received the petition of two
addltlOnal districts needed to make up the
hVe that are. necessary under the laws OF
the organization.
On Wednesday the executive board oil
the three anthracite districts will meet
Jointly at @Wilkesbarre to go over the
situation. The most important matter to
DE considered at the meeting will be the
advlsability of calling out the engineers
nfemen and pumpmen, which matter has
been left to the discreet ion of the board
It's understood that President Mitchell
will establish strike hea dauarters at
Wilkesbarre tonight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-19
He Would Lead the Democrats of
South Dakota.
FUSION MAY NOT BE ADOPTED
Said the Socialists Would Swallow
the Pops and Are Plotting
to That End.

Special to The Journal
Sioux Falls, s.. D., May 19.-Candidates
for nomination blythe democratic and
populist state conventions, TO be held at
Huron, on June 25 are not very numer-
Gus. The latest to appear in the field for
the democratic nomination for governor
is Hugh Smith, of Howard. who has for
ye ars been wheelhorse of his party in
that portion of the state. Heretofore
the only candidate for nomination to this
position has been Major G. Boyd Barrett,
editor of the Aberdeen Pioneer Sentinel
The friends of G.. O.. Bailey a leading
Sioux Falls. attorney, are urging that he
be nominated by the democrats for the
position of attorney general. He has not
been approached upon the subject, and 1t
has not yet been ascertained whether or
not he will permit the use of his name.
Two or three months ago, in discussing
the probable attitude of the democratic
toward each other in this years cam
paign, it was predicted that the two par
ties would not fuse this year, but that
each would put up a straight ticket, chief
ly for the purpose of determining the
relative strength of the parties in the
state. %. s-.. .g-r ..
Heretofore source Of friction between
the two parties when entering into fu-
sion arrangement has been as to the num-
Der of offices which should be conceded to
each party each claiming to outnumber
the other in voting strength. The issu-
ance7 of a few weeks ago of a joint address
to the voters of South Dakota, and the
calling of the democratic and populist
state conventions for the same daytime
25-at& Huron, has given good grounds for
ethe belief entertained by some that this
clearly foreshadowed fusion between the
/ two parties for the fall campaign.
Regardless Of this apparent intention
to enter again into fusion, tits positively
stated by those who are in a position to
speak with some authority that the popu-
lists will without the slightest doubt de-
cline to fuse with the democrats, but will
nominate complete populist congress
sional and state ticket. Should this pre-
diction be verified it will come as sur
prise to many South Dakotans who had
considered it foregone conclusion that
the democrats and populists would unite
again this year. .
A well-developed movement Is at pres
ent on foot by the socialists of South Da-
kota to capture the populist organlza-
ton, Correspondence, to- this end is
nov, in progress between the leaders OF
the socialists and populists. The mat
ter may be brought before the populist
state convention next month.
In the opinion of well-posted popul1sts.
the efforts to secure the surrender OF
the South Dakota poDulists to the social
lists will result in failure.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-19
IOWA BLUE COATS
IN 800 800 So 49, - - = =
Annual Rally of the G. A. r. to
Begin on Tuesday.
GOV. VAN SAINT AND STAFF GOING
B..
Reception for Them at the Capitol
Governors to Speak on
=. Tuesday Evening. .-..-.s-
GOV. VAN SAINT AND STAFF GOING

~ -zs- |EA.,, as&,.
Special to The Journal.
=. Des 1Moines, Iowa, Observation-Disclosures ted
veterans have begun to arrive in the city
Tor the twenty eighthsannual encampment
or the G. A. r., Of the state There is
every indication! that with good weather
the enca1npment WILDE the largest held
IN Iowa in many years.
Streets and public buildings are being
handsomely decorated in patriotic -colors
and the capitol interior is rich with the
stars and stripes. with bunting and
streamers and the flag draped portraits of
leading heroes Of the civil war u.
Is Inc hrst notessof the ampment will
be heard tomorrow ,smorning at sunrise,
when reveille wiki Be- sounded by&aa drum
corps from in front of the capitol and by
buglers at department headquarters at
the Slavery. From.as battery planted in a
fort which has been erected on the river
front, sunrise salute will be fired
General Granville M. Dodge will arrive
from CouncilgBluffs this evening. %~''H
Governor Van SAINT and staff are cx-
pected Tuesday morning and will be well
coined by Governor Cummins and staff.
Later In the day, they will attend a re-
ception that will be given at the capitol
by Governor Cummins.
The regular program Of the encamp-
ment will be opened at the Auditorium
Tuesday. evening where the principal ad-
dress will be by Governor. Van SAINT, Gov
ernor Cummins, Department Commander
Metzger and General Granville M. Dodge.
The feature Of Wednesdays proceedings
will the grand parade of the veterans
in the afternoon and the evening camp
fires. Of especial interest at the princi-
pal campfres will5 be the address of Gen
eral Dodge wednesday. evening, when he
will speak of his personal recollections OF
General Sherman. With whom he was pc
culiarly intimate. Thursday will .be the
business sessions of the state department
and the various regimental and brigade
organizations. It IS practically settled
that John Lindt of Council Bluffs will be
commander. N. S. Durgin. of Cresco IS
likely to be elected senior vice COM
mander.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-19
GAS FACTORIES.
In People who Do Not Know How to
Select Food and Drink
PROPERLY,

On the coffee question lady says. "I
used to be so miserable after breakfast
that did not know how to get through
the day. Life was burden to me. When
4 tried to sleep / was miserable by hav-
ing horrible dreams followed by hours Of
wakefulness Gas would rise on my stom-
ach and would belch almost continually.
Then every few weeks would have long
siege Of sick headaches. tried list Of
medicines and physicians without benefit.
Finally I concluded to give up my cot.
fee and tea altogether and use Postum
Coffee. The first cup was failure. It
was wishywashy and l offered to give the
remainder of the package to anyone who
would take it.
noticed later on in one of the adver-
tisements that Postum should be boiled
at least Is minutes to make it good. /
asked the cook how she made it and, she
said Just the same as I did tea, being
careful not to let it steep too long.
read the directions and concluded Pos
tum had not had fairNtrial so we made
new lot and boiled it Is or 20 minutes.
That time itcame to the table different
beverage and was so delicious that we
have been using it ever since.
Is My sick headache left entirely as did
my sleepless nights, and am now diff
ferent woman. Name given by Postum
Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-19
SHE KNEW HOW TO SHOOT
S.. OAK. GIRL IN THE PHILIPPINES
Fatally Wounds Big Negro who
IN Was Providing Around
Hospital at Night.

Special to The Journal.
Sioux City, Iowa, May 19.-Miss Edna
S. Flick, former South Dakota girl, now
at Manila; P. l., had an encounter with a
burglar at her new station and fatally
wounded him.
She is nurse in the First Reserve
hospital, at Manila. A burglar sought to
enter the nurses quarters one night, but
was driven away by the barking Of the
watch dog. The dog disappeared and the
burglar came again the next night.
A nurse woke to find him near her bed.
She screamed, and Miss Flick came to the
rescue with revolver. She fired three
shots, and the man ran out A few min-
utes later the police found a big negro
near the gate. mortally wounded. Miss
Flick is the oldest daughter of j D. Flick.
an early settler at Yankton, and grewto
womanhood among the coteaus of Dakota.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-19
HUDs0N's QUEER SUICIDE
HALF A PINT OF FoRMALpEHYpE
Literally Embalmed by the Power
full Drug-Iova OfHceho1der
- Disappointed.
Missions for Freedmen.

Special to The Journal.
sDes -Moines, Iowa May ls.-one of the
strangest suicides on record in Des
Moines was that, of Luther Hudson, who
killed himself in the yards Of his home
by swallowing half pine of forhnalde-
hyde. Hudson staggered to the back porch
or the house and fell down a corpse. The
powerful drug literally embalmed him, his
muscles being set as rigid as if they had
been treated with embalming fluid.
Hudson had been employed in the adj
ministration Of Mayor Hartenbower as a
quarantine officer for the health depart
ment and 1T was while in the SER
vice Of the board Of health
he became familiar with the prop
erties OF formaldehyde and obtained the
liquid that he used to kill himself. He is
said to have been disappointed because he
was not given position under Mayor
Brenton's administration !. and sto.v have
taken his life because he could not sup
port his wife and family in the style he
wanted to.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-19
DROWNED IN THE PEMBINA
Boat Struck a sunken Log Throwing
Six Persons Into the
Water :,

Neche, N. D., May. 19-While ". NJ.
Symngt on, a prominent farmer of Pembi-
ma county, was attempting to cross the
Pembina river in a scow containing four
of his sons and a 15-yearold nephew,
two miles above this place, the boat coll
lided with sunken log, throwing its oc-
cupants into the water, swollen high with
recent rains.
Three of his sons were drowned, but tho
nephew and youngest son were saved by
clinging to overhanging brushes.
The three drowned lads were aged from
10 to 10 years, while the one saved was
but years old. Searching parties from
this place are dragging the river for the
bodies, but thus far without results
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-19
OF damage was done by washouts. The
low lands are flooded. z
THE TORRID WAVE
Where the sudden Advent of SUM
Mler Was Felt.

-
Chicago, May 19.-The south wind and
the sun Joined forces yesterday to remind
people that it soon will be time to take
serious thought Of straw hats, low shoes
and the soda fountain.
John Pulaski, so years old. was over
come by heat at S. Water street and
Michigan avenue, and taken home.
The heat wave was felt not only In Chi
cago, where the highest notch reached
was SO, and in the middle west, but al
most as far west as the Rocky mountains
and to the Atlantic coast. And there was
snow in southern Utah. The highest tens
perature reached was 80 degrees at St.
Louis. Mo-, with AZ degrees as the lowest,
in Helena, Mont. Other cities which eX-
pcrienced the heat wave with the same
intensity as Chicago were Little Rock,
Memphis, Nashville, New Orleans, Par
kersburg, Cairo, Cincinnati and Kansas
City. In Boston the temperature reached
IS degrees. in Buffalo, Cleveland and Phil
adelphia 50 degrees and in New York city
y degrees
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-19
IOWA'S WAR CLAIM
All News From Washington OF an
-

All News From Washington Of an
Encouraging Character.
Des Moines,< Iowa, May 19.-Highly encour-
aging advices have been received from Wash
ington as to payment OF the states claim for
interest on war bonds and war warrants
Secetary Shaw has written to Attorney Cen
eral Mullan saying there is no prospects Of
a contest in congress over allowing the full
amount
x Mr.. Mullan has also received letter from
Julian Richards private secretary to Speaker
Henderson, which says the general deficiency
bill, which will be introduced the latter part
of next month, contains an appropriation for
S456 Al. 80. This is the amount Of. he-claim as
settled recently by the treasury department
auditor for the department and is practically
the full amount Of the original sum asked by
the state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-19
Washington Sunnu Talk:

The following postmasters were appointed
TO- DAY: Minnesota-Felton, Clay county, E. j
Murphy. South Dakota -Canning. Hughes
county, s. D; Ravens; Miranda, Faulk couns
county. W. H. Volmer..5. Wisconsin-Toma-
ha l Lake, Oneida county, G. A. Sanders.
The following changes in the salaries Of
presidential postofhces, taking effect July l.
were announced to day. Minnesota cIn.
tosh, from $1,000 to 81, 100, New %Paynesville
from $1,000 to $1,000. observation-disclosures
The supreme court to-day directed the ap-
pointment OF a commission to take testimony
IN the case of South Dakota VS.. North Caro-
lima, involving the validity of certain North
Carolina bonds held by South Dakota. Tcsti-
mony taken this summer will be submitted
to the court in October: a.. So.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-19
IOWA VARSITY
Graduating Exercises to BE Held In
Big Tent.

Graduating Exercises to BE Held In
a Big Tent.
Special to, The Journal.
Iowa City, Iowa, May 19.-The commence
ment program at the University of Iowa this
year will be the most eventful in the history
Of the institution. For the first time all
the, colleges will hold their graduation exer.
cises at the same time and place. In order
to accommodate the large number of candi-
dates for degrees and the many friends and
visitors the exercises will be held in large
tent which will he pitched on the beautiful
athletic field. The official program is as
follows:
June g. anniversary exercises OF the literary
societies, 8 p. m. June g. Sunday, baccalau-
reate address at p. m. by Bishop Morrison,
of Davenport June g.. class day exercises.
Battalion drill and dress parade. Review
by the governor of Iowa at 4 p NJ June 10,
alumni day. Phi Beta Kappa address at 10
a. m. by Josiah Royce, professor of philosophy
in Harvard university. Alumni meeting at
D. NJ Alumni dinner at 6 p. M June H.
Common cement at all colleges. The address
will be delivered by Booker T. Washington
A novel feature this year will be circus
given by the senior collegiates. On Monday,
June 10. at 1890 p M, the parade will start
from the show grounds, pass through the
main streets and return to the big tent where
the show will be given. The same evening
the Zetagathian Literary society will hold a
reunion and banquet at the st. James hotel
On the evening Of June 2, a music festival
will be given at Smiths armory. Reduced
rates on all railroads will be given for this
event as we'll as for commencement exercises.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-19
Working for Arbitration.

,Hazleton, Pa, May 1s.-The visit of Ralph
Federation, to strike headquarters and his
conference with President Mitchell of the:
United Mine workers, was the only incident
hours had elapsed from the time a confer.
ence was held at Washington between Sena-
tor Hanna, President Gompers of the Aneri-
can Federation of Labor, and Mr., Easley,
and the latter's arrival here. { ;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-19
LITTLE ONES DIE
Three Swept Away in Floods Near
Preston, MINI.
ANOTHER DEATH NEAR ROCHESTER
Buildings Wrecked by Lightning Mt
McGregor-ViOlent Storms in
the Northwest.

Preston, Mimi, May 19.--Ten miles
west of here there was cloudburst.
The Root river began rising so rapidly
that Herman Willbright, young farmer.
hurried his wife and three children into a
buggy and started for higher ground. A
stream, five feet deep and roaring like a
mill race caught and overturned the
buggy, and swept the three little ones to
sudden death They were two girls, aged
and 5, and boy Of 10 months. H. M.
Conkey was killed by an electric bolt. SIX
inches of water fell. -
Unconfirned reports have come in from
the western part Of the county that this
was one of the worst storms ever wit
messed in the county. On the level pral-
RE in the township of York it was re-
ported that many farmers lost great
deal of stock and near Granger about
twenty buildings were demolished.
McGregor, Iowa, May 19.-Three brick
buildings were wrecked by an electrical
storm. Lightning struck the three build
ings occupied by Freezes jewelry store, the
Metropolitan saloon and billiard hall,
and all collapsed. Four men were hurt.
The property loss is $4,000.
Independence, Iowa, May ia cloud
burst and high wind did great damage in
this county. Gulleys were washed along
the Illinois Central tracks, wrecking a
freight train one mile east Of this city.
Nine cars were ditched. All the small
streams are swollen and almost every
bridge in the county washed out.
Sparta, Wis, May ia cloudburst &C.
Cured in the eastern part of this county,
causing much damage to farmers and rail-
road companies. Three long bridges on
the Milwaukee road near Oakdale were
carried away and the track NS-s washed
out in several places.
Rochester, Mimi, May ia downpour
amounting almost to a cloudburst deluged
the region a few miles north of this city.
A culvert went out of the Zumbrota
branch, and miles of the rails were under
water. Bridges and farms suffered from
the torrents that filled the valleys and
many fields are seriously washed.
7-year-old son of John Bloom, living two
miles north of Rochester, was drowned in
the Zumbro.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-19
An Oath Against Liuuor.

Hazleton, Pa, May 19.-There was an i'm
pressive scene at each of the masses at St.
Gabriel Roman Catholic church in this town.
Following out President MitcheH's request
that all mine workers abstain from visiting
saloons, Rev. James " Hussie asked all the
members of the parish to take an oath, alb
during the period of the strike. Few, if any,
refused.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-19
.pcrIpIsHop coRRIGAN's WILL.

New York. May 19.-The will of Arch
bishop Michael A. Corrigan was filed for
probate to-day. 1t is as follows.
81 give, devise and bequeath all my estate,
both real and personal, to the Right Rev.
Charles E. Mcdonnell, bishop of the city OF
Brooklyn: Right Rev. Winand M. Wigger,
bishop Of the city of Newark, N. j. and
Right Rev. Henry Gabriels, blsnop OF os-
densburs N. Y, to have and to hold as
Joint tenants and not as tenants in common
BY terms of the will the final survivor OF
the three named legatees will eventually get
the entire estate. The value is about
S125. OCNl n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-19
a KODAK COMBINE.

Rochester, n. Y. May 1s.-Details OF the
consolidation of the Eastman kodak inter-
ests Of the world we're given out to-day. Every
Eastman enterprise, of whatever nature or
name. is to be taken into the new comolna-
ton. known simply as the Eastman KODAK
company, and incorporated with capital
s+onir ~ s35 600 900 under the laws of New
Jersey. The cash value of the companies
taken in is estimated at $50 10000. It is I'M
derstood that the remaining 100000 stock
is to be used later in purchasing the plate
manufacturing business.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-19
Pierre Speakers In Demand.

Special to The Journal. -
Pierre, S. D., May 19.-Among those from
this city who will deliver Memorial Day adj
dresses at different places, are Judge Haney
at Milbank, Adjutant General Conklin at Brit
ton, Colonel R. w. Stewart at Parker and
T. E. Blanchard in this city.-Funds have
been raised and the executive COMMITTEES
appointed to carry out three days celebra-
tion in this city July g. and 5. Good base.
ball and other attractions will be provided
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-19
State Capitol News
TEACHERS URGED TO ATTEND
Circular Letter Sent Out for the Ma
tionaI Corfyention.xsssgs :. =.

public Instruction., has issued a circular
letter which Will be mailed to all educa-
tors in Minnesota, urging them to attend
the convention of the n. E. A. at Min
neapolis. The letter briefly enuInerates
the manifold advantages accruing to all
educators from attendance upon the great
meeting and empha sizes the idea that all
teachers may attend.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-19
Ordinance Against Soft Coal.

New York, May 1.-THE Central Labor Fed
eratlon passed a resolution to-day calling
upon the city authorities to enforce the ordi-
nance against the use of soft coal in case
any attempt Is. made to use it in place OF
OF the latter, due to the miners strike. The
socialists opposed the resolution. The city
authorlteis declare that they will enforce the
ordnance as usual, and it will depend upon
the courts whether penalties are inflicted or