davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-28
ANNOYED At SHAW
London Globe Dislikes His Predic-
ton Of Saturday.
REGARDING LOSS OF TRADE
That Paper Considers 1t Both q
Threat and Piece OF Crude
Vulgartty. ~

London, April 2S-The speech of the
United States secretary of the treasury,
Mr.. Shaw, at Pittsburg at the banquet
in celebration of the late General Grants
birthday, has thus far passed unnottced
by the London press with the exception
Of the Globe, which is exceedingly wrathy
at such a presentation tickling the. ears
Of the groundlings with a speech full of
menace to Americas only friend among
the powers of Europe" After quoting
the speech the Globe continues:
We are not greatly concerned either for the
threat or the crude vugarity which causes
Mr.. Shaw to apply 1t to particular power;
but what impresses us with a sense OF Amerl
can decadence Is the manner IN which the
absurd speech was received. Were an Eng
fish minister of Mr.. Shaw's position to make
similar allusiOn to foreign power all
the chancelories Of Europe would be con-
vused. But England heeds 1t not whit,
and the rest of the world shrugs its shout
ders. SO
The part of the speech which is often
sive to the London Globe is the following
Start two ships of equal speed from Liver
pool, going to our Pacific coast, one through
the Suez canal and the other by Cape Horn,
and two vessels of the same speed from New
York. one going westward and the other
SaS' al i, anu uOlu CiSitSu NeSSeiS Will TSdCu
their destination before either of ours. Cut
s!le isthm an canal and it is nearer from
New York to Hongkong, via Nicaragua, than
from Liverpool to the same point, via the
SueZ. .z, af=}
Gentlemen, we must have the largest mer-
chant fleet ever kissed by ocean Sbreezes, and
these carriers of inferno onal:conHerce must
be built Of American material. In. American
yards. by American labor They are to be
nod Nv Aroor tire NV Aroo ri
can coal or more probably oil. and they are
to float the stars and stripes. Whether this
will ha accomplished through the direct aid
or by American patriotism and by American
energy, Cannot say. Whether this consum-
nation snail be contributed to by statesmen
or achieved by Gnancers is 1mmaterial COM
pared with the Importance Of the thing itself.
American wealth. American energy, plus
Hawaii. which Is ours: plus the Philippine
Islands, which are ours; plus the isthmian
canal, which we will surely construct; plus
a merchant marine. which will surely
build, transfers the sovereignty Of the Pacific
ocean from the union jack to the stars and
stripes -. -. Is ...t~.r~.., ..-.-. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-28
RlOTOUS RUSSIANS
About $4,000 Peasants Arc Causing
No End of Trouble.

St. Petersburg, April Is. The
peasants in the Poltava and Khar-
-koff provinces, where $4,000 are
reported to be participating in riots, have
already sacked eighty estates, where they
destroyed everything they could not carry
off.
The whole region is terrorized and land
owners and stewards are fleeing for safe
ty. The fear is increasing that Kharkof
and other towns will be attacked.
Some of the authorities are showing
weakness and pusillanimity, while others
are cruelty vigorous and are causing
Wholesale foggings of persons arrested.
The agitation at Moscow is so serious
that the car has relinquished his initen-
ton OF attending the Russian Easter
there, -r7 7- r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-28
JURY .BRIBERS
Seven Men Indicted for Conspiracy
IS in Chicago.

in Chicago.
Chicago, April Indictments for con-
spiracy in relation to the jury bribery
scandal, in the transfer warfare in Jus
tice Woods court against the Union Trac-
ton company and against James T.
Brady his law partner The other men
indicted are: ~. = -.
John O'Donnell, brother to P. P. O'Don-
nell and special agent in the traction
cases; Sam T.. Lawrence, member Of the
jury which decided ia transfer suit in ia
vor of the traction company in three min
utes; Herbert .Rothery venireman, called
for Jury service in Justice Woods court
ard excused; William Gallagher, promo
ter; Cyrus S. Simons, an alleged go
between in the selection Of Jurors.
Bills we're also returned against:the fol-
lowing named men for conspiracy, al
though they are not named as defendants
and will only serve as states witnesses;
Homer Michaels, juror; w. F.. Sheridan,
juror; Clark Rolfe, Juror; Walter c.
Jones', constable. f
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-28
settlers, one-wax Rates.

Via Chicago Great Western railway to
points in, California. Utah and Colorado
free chair cars. Tourist sleepers twice
o week; double berth to. St. joseph
and Kansas City, $50; to Des Moines, 81.
For full information Apply to A. J. Aicler.
city ticket agent. corner Nicollet avenue
and Fifth street. Minneapolis.
] If sick headache is misery, what are
Carriers Little Liver Pills If they will
spesit syely cure, it? People who have
used tnHA4 sneak frankly OF their worth.
sThAy M Assall and easy to take.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-28
DAILY OUT OF IT
State senator Will Not Seek n Nomi
[, nat1ou enr r,o,,rro.s

nation for Congress.
Special to The Journal.
Fergus Falls, Mimi. April Ex-senator
DAILY is In the city and says he has fully
decided not to enter the field for the
democratic congressional nomination this
year. Mayor Campbell of Crookston is
now regarded as the probable nominee
Senator DAILY .intimates. that he may be-
come a candidate for re- election to the
state senate, but is not prepared to make
any definite statement on this point.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-28
THRDE SAVED FROM DROWNING.

Specialize The. Journal. s.
Carver, Mimi, April 2S.- The principal;
of the Ghaska public schools, Mr. M drill,
came near drowning YESTERDAY. He vas.
accompanied by two lady teachers on q
sail on the river. The boat fcapsiZed,
but the timely assistance OF fisherman
saved their lives.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-28
WEST sUPER1oR LABoR AGENCY

WEST SUPERIOR LABOR AGENCY.
Special to Tie. Journal
Madison Wis, April 28.--The National
Employment company was to-day II
Censed to conduct a labor agency at West
Superior, paying the state license fee
of $780, Reports from the free state la
Dor. bureaus at Superior and Milwaukee
show that 326 persons found employment
through them last week, more than double
the. number the week previous.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-28
MINNESOTA POLITICS
PANIC IN THE Panic has struck
the followers of Frank
EDDY CAMP. NJ. Eddy. There are

81 PANIC IN THE Panic has struck
= = the followers of Frank
p EDDY CAMP. M. Eddy. There are
+, rumors of wholesale
desertion from his camp to those Of rival
candidates in the seventh district.
& In the early stages Of the contest most
politicians picked Eddy as winner, and this
Influenced the allegiance of those who like
to be in the victorious army. Eddy Gid not
make formal declaration, but went out and
did some can. paign work last fall, before the
opening OF congress, and his prospects were
fattering. Leading men from the old second
district counties declared for him.
The last time he was in Minnesota, how
ever, the congressman hinted to his friends
that he might 80 out Of politics and take up an
advantageous business offer. When this was
rumored among his adherents, it made them
uneasy.
4 Then Eddy disappeared from Washington,
and turned up in Norway. Finally it was
learned that he was working as colonization
agent for the Clergue company, at the Can
adian 500. This started trouble in the dis
trict. His followers wrote to Washington,
but the letters were not answered. Evidently
Eddy had left no one to look after his Cor
respondence. This looked omrous, and the
Eddy men beganA to confer together. They
were afraid of $ethrow down.. and decided
that to protect themselves, it was about
time to get ready to Jump.
j Eddy was next heard from at the $780,.
through Journal correspondent whose
message was literally copied in the other
papers. He admitted in this interview that
he might not be a candidate TOR congress.
This was looked on as practical withdrawal
,s The Eddy men in Redwood county are al
ready talking Young, according to A. NJ
sWelles of Redwood Falls, who is in the city
to-day. Mr.. Welles declared for Bowling in
his paper, the Redwood Reveille, last week
He predicts that Bowling will carry Redwood
county, but that Young will have the support
;of Julius Schmahl, James A. Larson, Fred
Warner and the other members Of the "old
gang"
Eddy's supporters in Tracy, it is said, will
also go to Young. This stampede is starting
before any definite announcement from Mr..
Eddy himself, in the hope Of turning all the
Eddy. men toward Young should the congress-
man Withdraw. The northern counties will
hold the balance Of power in such an event,
taken by the Eddy strength Senator Young
shas been canvassing these counties recently.
POPE COUNTY MAN Trouble has started
r. for Mr.. Eddy in his
|Ss JUMPS ON EDDY. home county. A
r. prominent Norwegian
land former county commissioner of Pope
county wr-te letter, to skandinayen Of Chi
lseago, attacking Eddy for his colonization
Escheme. It seems that the Christiana papers
Bumped on him In vigorous style, and made
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-28

May II, he is certain to be reelected.
The Dreyfus champion, Joseph Reinach.
headed the poll in his tiatrict, in the de-
partment of Basses-AlpuA He vs.! uxcb,
ably, be elected on rebalsH. "a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-28

some strong statements concerning the. char
acter of the contract under which Eddy was
getting settlers. The Pope county man took
up these charges and gave them general cir
culation among his people in the district by
this letter. The charges are to- the effect that
Mr.. Eddy has, been engaging men for the
Industries at the Canadian 500 on terms
that would not be permitted under orr con-.
tract labor law. 1t is said that the men
brought over by him are under contract at
low wages and long hours for three years,
and that the arrangement was denounced by
the Christiania papers as little better than
condition of slavery during the life of the
contract. The charges are probably somewhat
exaggerated, as Mr.. Eddy seems to have had
no difficulty in getting all the wanted
Five hundred have arrived and it is under
stood that 1900 more are coming. The people
Of Scandinavia are not so ignorant Of condi-
tons in this country nor so impelled by
necessity to enigrate that they can be: ex-
pected to accept particularly unfavorable
terms of settlement in Canada.
A significant feature of the discussion at
this stage is that the Nolstead men say the
fight is between Volstead and Young while
the Bowling men claim. 1T will be between
Bowling and Young. with Eddy out Of the
way.
/. GIVE VAN SAINT The Dawson Sentinel
s notes the fact that the
THE CREDIT. supreme court, has ta-
ken original jurisdic-
ton in the suit of the state of Washington
against the merger, and says:
The decision of the supreme court is a
strong justification of the stand taken by
Governor Van SAINT. The action by the state
of Washington which has brought about that
decision was the result of that conference Of
governors. and attorneys at Helena, Mont,
tried so hard to ridicule at the time. The
governor is deserving of the full share Of
credit for the advance that has been made so
| far, whatever the final outcome of the pending
suits. $50 II S S
1t might not. be amisss to give some credit
to Attorney General Douglas, who drew the
brief in the Washington suit.
The Wadena Pioneer Journal comments as
| follows on the candidacy of E. F. Comstock
for the state senate in the thirty ninth dis
trict, So.
Wesdo not know anything about Mr. Com
| stock but wo do know that Senator Snyder
IS one OF the ablest and souarest men who
again the people of his district will be very
| foolish if they do not back him heartily. Men
| like Senator Snyder are needed in the SEN
ate, and should be kept there as long as posi-
! BILE.
WARREN POTTER Aitkin county has set
tied her differences,
: FOR and will csk the re-
publicans of the fifty
STATE SENATE. second district to nom
mate Colonel Warren
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-28

The man possessed of wisdom
Seeks not the bargains haunts,-
On The ourn,al's page,
This worthy sage,
Has others read his wants" 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-28
STATE LABOR FED
Local Committee at Rochester A..
ranging for Annual Meettna.

Special to The Journal.
Rochester, Mimi, April 28.-The State
Federation of Labor will hold it's conven-
ton in this city June 9 to H. Those
having the matter in charge locally are
James P. Degnan, j. Edward Domke. Al
bert H Spring, Miss Bertha Podolske ana
Miss Jennie Percill. The officers Of the
Federation are NJ. E. Neary, Of Minne-
apolis, president; H. w. Goetzinger, of
st. Paul, first vice president; John
spuhler, Winona, second vice president;
w. E.. ,McEwen. Duluth, secretary and
treasurer. The program will be COM
pleted by May 10. All unions OF the city
will participate in the affair. Parades
will be given and the speakers will conn-
prise some OF the leading union men In
the state. IS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-28

The Sla-ton Gazette makes an authorized
announcement of Ole 0. Holmen as a candi-
date for the state senate from the fifteenth
district. This probably means that Holmen
will have the support of Murray county. Sem
ator Shell has not been heard from. II he
runs it will be Mobiles against Murray.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-28

Gustav Erickson of Candy is announced as
a republican candidate for representative from
Yellow Medicine county. 55#Es
Z 49,. Charles B. Cheney.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-28

Aitkin county has set.
tied her differences.
and will esk the re-
publlicans Of the fifty.
second district to nom
mate Colonel Warren
'tate senator, to succeed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-28
GERMAN LUTHERAN
synodical Conference of America to
Meet in Milwaukee.

Milwaukee. April 2S.-The German Luz
thcran synodical conference Of America
viii meet in st. Johns church Milwaukee,
July 90 This will be the most importa Mt
Lutheran gathering Of the year In Amer
lea, and all the synods Of the country will
be represented. ss,s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-28
The Difference.

The Difference.
Some men who look for bargains
And those in search Of snaps,
Hunt UP and down,
y Throughout the town,
With some success-perhaps.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-28

Whatever plot is Matched to GUST Fred c..
Stevens from congress, the people of Still
water will have to be reckoned with. Since
the congressman got $4,000 for Stillwater's
federal building, there is nothing too good for
him in the prison city. The Gazette suggests
that the people OF the city signify their graft
tude in, some way while Mr.. Stevens is home
this week.
ColonelSG C. B. Ward of Alexandria, who was
one Of the strongest and most respected mem
bers of the late house. will probably succeed
G. P. Reeves Of Glenwood in the senate. The
senator is understood not to be a candidate
for another term, which gives the senatorship
to Douglas county, and the republicans of
that county seem .dis2osed to honor Colonel
Ward. While in the city Saturday he said he
had not definitely made w his mind to be a
candidate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-28

c. c. Mccarthy An attempt was made to
bring out Carl E. Taylor, but that gentleman
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-28

ALEXANDER COOK is DEAD.
New York, April 2S.-Alexander Cook.
who for twelve years had been CONNER
fcial editor Of the New York Evening Post.
is dead at his home in Brooklyn from
heart trouble. Mr.. Cook formerly was
member Of the Produce Exchange:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-28
KEEPS HANDS
OFF.

neighbors, but is attending strictly to his
own afGcirs. He is t1ersonallysey friend of all
three candidates, and if a candidate for state
auditor will expect and get the solid support
of the district
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-28

this stage is that the No]stead men say the
fight is between Volstead and Young, while
the Bowling men claim, it will be between
Bowling and Young. with Eddy out Of the
way. III s5.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-28

Friends Of ]. F. Jacob
son say that whatever
his personal preference
for congress in the
seventh, he has not in
Dictated Il even to his
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-28
WARREN POTTER

WARREN POTTER
!. FOR
STATE SENATE.
Potter Of Aitkin for $
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-17
EAST PROVIDENCE.

AT meeting OF the Ivy Social club last
Wednesday evening two new applications
were received. those OF Mr.. Harry Pierce
and Mr. Preston Simmons This meeting
was the first for the new officers and since
these officers have assumed their duties
many new applications have been receiv-
ed.
This evening members OF the l. o. o. f.
will visit the Newport lodge OF the same
order. Benjamin Pierce, grand patriarch
OF the Encampment branch OF Rhode ISL
and and his staff will attend the New
port lodge.
This evening there will be special
meeting OF the committees OF the Republi-
can club In their hall for the purpose of
preparing their ticket for the coming
election.
There are few places in the town hail
where politicians will be warmed up and
those places are where the newly pur-
chased gas radiators are placed In the
chief OF police room, the town clerks Of
fice. and the tax collectors apartment.
Yesterday afternoon a dog belonging 10
the Peckham family on Freeborn avenue
bit. but not seriously. Mrs. Peckham and
her child.
Political affairs are rather quiet at
present, but Il Is said that In a few days
the town will be a lively place.
The watchemoket tribe OF Red Men
will hold a meeting In sheir hall this eve-
ming.
This afternoon there was a weekly se.-
sion OF the civil division OF the Seventh
district court
Tomorrow evening Reliance lodge will
begin n continuous whist assemblauce for
an indefinite period.
This morning a horse attached To
wagon ran away and smashed the Dody.
leaving the. front wheels dragging The
animal belonged TO Nelson Bishop OF this
town. The horse ran at rapid pace
down Warren avenue. but before any
damage was done the animal was stop
ped
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-17
MARRIED HER
THROUGH FRAUD
Mrs. MulIin Asks for Divorce
From Husband on Queer Charge.
HAD CLANDESTINE WEDDING
Bridegroom Vanished Soon After and His
Wife Says He Is a Fugitive
From Justice

New York, Oct 17.-Mrs. Ida NJ Mul.
Inns suit of the annulment OF her mar
riage with Samuel G. Mullin was tried be-
fore Vice Chancellor Pitney In Jersey
City. Mullin was not present nor was he
represented by counsel His wife charges
that he married her through fraud and
Misrepresentation.
He said he was rich. reputable and a
law partner OF Judge John F. Dillon, OF
New York. The plaintiff is the daughter
OF John l.. Price, proprietor OF hotel at
Pleasure Bay. She swears that her hus-
band is fugitive from justice.
Mrs. Mullin is twenty-one years old.
blond and pretty. She carried a bunch OF
red carnations In her hand while testify
ing. Mullin, she said, was a guest at her
fathers hotel during the summer OF 1901
He courted her, although her father dis
liked him, and he used TO take her driv-
ing nearly every afternoon. He often told
her about his wealth and his excellent So
cial status. on Aug 16, 1901, Muilin took
Ida Price driving and asked her 10 mar
~ him right away. She consented
They went to the home OF the Rev. Mr..
Mackenar, at Red Bank, and he per-
formed the ceremony The bride did not
tell her parents until week had passed,
anu lHtu ndn stormy inter-
view with his son-in-law.
Mullin disappeared two months after
the marriage. Mrs. Mulln has. not seen
him, nor has any other member OF the
Price family.
Mrs. Mullin. with tears in her eyes, told
Vice Chancellor Pitney how she had been
deceived by Mullin.
II could hardly believe all my father
told me about my husband" said Mrs.
Mullin, 'and when | pleaded with Mr..
Mullin TO tell me the truth he confessed
that he had deceived me. He acknowl-
edged TO me that he had forged check
for $4,000 and that the police OF New
York were after him"
John l.. Price. father OF Mrs Mullin.
told OF his talk with his son-in-law when
he learned OF the marriage. He confess
ed he was guilty OF forgery" said Mr.
Price, "and also confessed that he had
lied when he said he was n lawyer at
tached TO Judge Dillons office"
Vice Chancellor Pitney took the papers
and said he would give a decision in a
few days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-17
RIVERSIDE.

The graduating class of Turner Avenue
Grammar school held a meeting in Room
! l. yesterday afternoon. when the class
colors were adopted The colors will be
gold and white.
On Oct. 81 the class will hold a Hal
lowe'en fair for the benefit of the gdadu-
ates, under the direction OF the class
officers. Miss Mildred Hatch is president
and Miss Odena Beloin, secretary OF the
class. Principal Miss Louella A. Mines
has kindly accepted the Office OF treas
urer.
A few days ago Captain Frank Read
piloted party down the bay in Frederick
Gocs launch THE May" The party con-
sisted OF Messrs. John F. McElaney,
Captain Frank Read, William Tobin ano
Charles Brown OF Providence. The wa
ter was rough and although the boat
rolled considerable the cook managed TO
prepare a fine dinner.
Pomham lodge. No. 80. A. o. U. w,
held a regular meeting In Library hall
last evening. where the usual business
took place.
The Remington. formerly the seaw-eu
club. held II first meeting and house
warming last evening in its new quar-
ters on Sabin's Point. Much business vc-
CURED, and the following officers were
elected: Mr.. James Parrish. president
Mr. Harry Holmes, vice president Mr.
Frank Severance. treasurer, and James
Holmes. secretary. A football team was
formed, also a polo team which consists
OF Parrish and Severance. rushers; Davis,
centre; Kirby. half-back. and weeden,
goal
Mr.. Mumford and family have removed
TO their winter home on Portland street,
Providence, from their summer cottage
at Silver Spring.
Mr.. Bristol and family who have re-
sided in this vicinity many summer sea-
sons. have left here for their winter home
in Providence.
Mr.. and Mrs Cottrell and their daugh-
ters. May and Edith, have returned 10
their home on Delphi avenue In Provi-
dence
Miss Mildred Dillon and Miss Pomeriy.
who have been spending the summer at
the Silver Spring House at Silver Spring
have returned TO their winter home
Mr.. and Mrs Longwel and son Ken
neth who were summer residents here
this year. made their home in Providence
for the winter.
Last evening a harvest supper was
given In St Marks fSild for the beneht
of the st. Marks Episcopal church A
large party was present and all relisned
one of the, best suppers yet served
Tomorrow evening the Improvement So
ciety OF Riverside will hold a special meet
Ing for the purpose OF discussing dues-
tions which will come before the annual
town meeting the second Monday In No
vember