davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04
AGENTS WANTED
ACCOUNTANTS

WANTED-sET OF BOOKS TO WRITE UP
during odd hours expert work on accounts.
preparing accounts in legal cases specially
w. a., Hayden. 1910 10th av s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04

THE BUSINESS MEN HAVE MADE CATION
college, 6l4 Hennepin. headquarters for office
help; bookkeepers and 'stenographers should
take required examinations at once; compe-
tent persons placed in positions by the COL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04
WANTED-REAL ESTATE

MARLBOROUGH AND LOT, VALUED AT
81 900 to $1,000. Also one 2000 to s. 900, inside
81 nth az g. Walters. Ny. Life building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04

FOR sALE-Two LARGE LOTS, WITH A
frontage Of 80 feet on ed Az n, between Sd st
and washington av; this is hne location for
& business house; look UP quick II you want a
bargain. The Exchange Bureau, Guaranty
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04

experience in drug store; state experience had
and wages wanted. X. "a. Holman, Monte
vjdeo MINI tst-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04

Hckson, s22 Guaranty.
LAUDERDALE & CO., TEMPLE COURT
$35, 116 Highland av, modern and barn.
$35, "a Royalston av. :.
$50, % 18th st S, fat five rooms.
$23 1909 Lyndale av N, Hat, SIX rooms.
$40, 1925 Fremont av N, fiat, four rooms.
SO, 9 w Grant st, fat four rooms.
Sc, 140o Goth n, three rooms.
FOR RENT-72O 9Th AV SFG, EIGHT ROOMS:
modern: 313 10th av Sc, seven rooms, modern
except furnace. American Standard Food Co.,
104 I'd st N.
FOR RENT-TWo MODERN NINE-ROOM
houses, Oak st SE also six and seven-room
fats, 5th st and 18th av Sc. Inquire janitor
or Gould, 315 Ontario st Sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04

ONE RIGIIT AND TWO LEFT HAND KNOT
sawyers, wages $3.50 for flrst-class men that
are accustomed to mark in white cedar, also
good packer, 10c per thousand, nail their
own bands. Address Dunn & Marcia, Cohas-
sett, MINI. -
MINI r.'-. arEt &C. - ).
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04

cows, DOGS, POULTRY, ETC
~~-~o~-~~-~|~-~~-~c ~~>>~->ecsc-c~.ccS
WANTED-TO RENT GOOD COW FOR
three months that gives IA to 16 quarts day;
can give best Of references as to care.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-11-25
ELECTRIC LINE
To Connect High Point, VIM
ston, Greensboro.
Franchises Chained at Greensboro and High
Poia..---Rail Laying TO Begin on Dur
ham and CharinFte Road.
ham and Charlotte Road.

Special to the News and Observer
Greensboro, N. c., Nov. 22.-The Board
of Aldermen, at a special session last
| night, granted a franchise for sitxy
| years to the High Point Electric Rail
way Company. on application of King &
Kimball, attorneys for the incorporators
Green Cohen, F. w. Darlington, Z. a.
Waters and E.. d. Steele. With the ex-
I ception of the latter, who is a local
capitalist, these gentlemen represent an
immense Philadelphia syndicate, Mr..
Waters himself being a millionaire man
ufacturer of woodworking machinery
of all kinds.
A franchise for this read has already
been obtained at High Point, and the
purpose of the ompan now is to Sc
cure one at Winston-Salem, thus con-
Meeting these three important manufac-
turing c%enters, giving freight competi-
ton between the Southern and the Nor
folk and Western Railroad at Winston
Salem, and at Greensboro with the
Southern and Seaboard Air Line, soon to
have connection here through the COM
ing Durham and Charlotte Road from
Pittsboro.
superintendent F. D. Jones, of the
proposed Durham and Charlotte Rail-
way, is in the city, and assures this cor
respondent that next month his force
will begin laying rails at Pittsboro, al
S. A. L. point, for the Pittsboro-Grcens-
boro extension of fifty miles. He SAYS
the line will strike HaW River, going
to Graham, Burlington, thence north,
leaving the Southern at this point, to
Ossipee Mills in Alamance, thence to
the newCone White Oak Mills, near
Greensboro, and to Revolution and Prox-
unity, having it's termination on the i'm
mediate northern corporation limit OF
the city, near the Empire Steel and Iron
CCmpany's plant. When this charter was
granted a clause was specially inserted,
prohibiting it from crossing, trans
ferring, assigning or selling to the
Richmond and Danville Railroad, its
assigns, ~lessees or successors. This, it
would seem, will prevent the Southern
Railway from scooping this splendid
competing property.
This line will ravcrse the very heart
of the cotton mill industry of the State,
and in connection With the proposed
electric line to High Point and Winston
Salem, will have a feeder in competition
with the Norfolk and Western and the
Southern, for the immense furniture
manufacturing output of High Point and
ton mill, flour mill, knitting mill. mer-
camille and tobacco manufacturing in
dustrics of Winston-Salem
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-11-25
THE GORE MYSTERY UNs OWED.
Accident Theory Strengthened Mrs. Cores
Presence in Rydzewski's hoom
Explained.
(By the Associated Prcss.)

Paris, Nov. 22.-The police officials here
admit that they are making no progress
toward the solution Of the mysterious
death of Mrs. Ellen Gore, and this fact
is strengthening the theory that the af-
fair was one of accident rather than of
design. This view is so strong, especially
among the members of the Russian col
ony, that De Rydzewski's advocate, Dep
uty Cruppi, today announced his inten-
ton CT applying to the court on Monday,
for the provisional release of the &C
cused. The authorities are likely to re-
sist this motion, as they are not yet
ready to accept the theory OF accident.
Consul-General Gowdy also inclines
against the accident theory, but he
American officials will not take an active
part in the prosecution.
DR.. Merlun, who first arrived upon the
scene of the tragedy. has given out a
statement which strengthens the advo-
catesS of the accident theory in their
belief. He confirms the assertion made
by DR.. Socquot that the ball ranged up
ward and concludes that the tragedy was
the natural result of the weapon being
discharged accidentally by a fall to the
floor.
On the other hand. one of the Ameri-
NSA1 E
case, says his personal inspection of
Mrs. Cores body showed that the direc-
ton of the bullet was almost parallel
to the surface of the earth, aud that
the point at which the ball emerged from
the back Of the head was hardly a half
inch higher than the point at which it
entered above the eye. This conflicts
with the theory Of the French physician
and tends to strengthen the murder
theory.
Letters and kilograms in the possession
of the police show the circumstances Of
the meeting on the day of the tragedy
and eXonerate Mrs. Gore from the sus-
p~icions which might arise from her
presence in De Rydzewsli's room. One
of the letters shows that she wished to
see De Rydzewski. This letter he an
swered by telegraph, saying that he was
suffering from q sore throat and that it
was impossible for him to go out. AS
a result of his inability to leave his
room, Mrs. Gore went TO him.
Some of the officials contend that the
visit was of a business nature, assert
ing that Mrs. Cores remittanceS had not
been received and that she went to her
musical friend for temporary assistance.
This theory is apparently borne out by
the statement lHdI d cLeCk IOI POO- uIdWll
tc the order of Mrs. Gore is said to have
been found by the police in De RydzeW-
skis desk. The existence of this check,
however, has not been fully established,
owing to the reticcnce of the police.
Consul-General Gowdy has received a
cable message from Attorney Butler, of
Mexico City, in regard to the disposition
of the body of Mrs. Ellen Gore, whose
death by shooting occurred Wednesday.
Mr.. Butler t~clcgraphcd:
Give the most kindly burial to Mrs.
Core"
The funeral will take place Monday
afternoon. Many artists have expressed
the intention of attending. Tho remains
will he buried in the beautiful cemetery
of BOulOgnC.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-11-25
STATE NEWS.

Secretary Root has Just completed his
estimates for the next fiscal year. Ex-
Guiding river ana harbor appropriation
he says that the estimates for each of
the last five fiscal years show an average
annual increase from tho estimates Of
the previous year Of about S4t 800. 900.
The estimates for tho next year show
a nc1 decrease of SCI. 42O. GOO. compared
with tho estimates submitted for tho cur
rent fScaI year and tho decrease as com
pared with tho current appropriations is
$50. 81 $50 The estimates for the mill
tary establishment. which include all
items for tn" support Of tho Army and
tho Military Academy. show \ net reduc-
ton Of 81, s62,92t from the estimates for
1903. <.Ssx1
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-11-25
Peace Celebrated at Panama.
(By the Associated Press.)

Panama, Nov. 22.-The signing of a
treaty Of peace by Minister of State Per
dOmO, and General Herrera was cele-
brated here by a demonstration which
began yesterday evening and lasted
throughout the night. While firing a
cannon at the fort lnis morning in honor
Of the event three soldiers were killed
and W. wounded by a premature eX-
plOsion.
The most important articles of the
treaty provide as follows:
That the government will Immediately
re-establish public order throughout the
whole republic, liberty for all political
prisoners, excepting those who are I'M
willing to accept the treaty: war taxes
'and extraordinary contributions shall be
discontinued: ample amnesty and safety
of person and property for those Who
have been engaged in the revolution:
elections will at once take place for
member of Congress, the government
agreeing to see that those elected take
their place lawfully. This clause names
certain questions which VIII be proposed
for the consideration OF Congress having
reference to the Panama Canal ncgotia-
tons,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-11-25
T8E DAVENPORT HOLD UP.
feta'!s O. one of the Most Daring Train Rob.
berries on Record.
CBy the Associated Press.)

Chicago, Nov. 22.-General Manager
{. y, GocdnoW, of the Rock Island Road,
today gaze out the following official
statement of the Davenport hold-up:
Our No. II, leaving Chicago at Cos
u. M, for Fort Worth, Texas, via Kan
SaS City, vas stopped about a mile 2nd
q half west of West Davenport by a
man displaying a red light, using a
switch lamp taken from the west switch
IN the yard in the vicinity for that pur-
pose.
Five men compelled the engineer and
fireman to cut off the mail and baggage
cars and run the two cars farther vest
about one mile. The engineer and fire
mar were then compelled. at the point
OF r~CEolVers, to 80 to the express car
and Oper the door. The baggagcman and
eXpressm2n were taken from the cars 10
the engine and three men left to guard
thcm and the engineer ana fireman, while
NC blew open the Chicago safe of the
United States Express Company in the
express car.
THE men engaged in this robbery all
wore masks, dark clothes and SLOUGH
hats and kept in the dark as much as
possible. The sheriff at Rock island,
With blcOdhounds, was promptly on the
scene and every effort is being made to
trace the robbers.
"Thc robbery occurred just outside the
city limits of Davenport and is the
boldest affair that ever has taken place
on this company's line. There Was no
one injured.
The railroad and express companies,
On account of this robbery and delay to
the United States mail, offer a very large
reward for the apprehension and con-
viction OF the robbers"
At the office Of the United States EN-
press Company it is said the loss TO the
company will not exceed 81, 0G0.
The officers in charge of the blood
hounds reported tonight that they had
succeeded in picking up q trail and were
following the supposed tracks of the five
robbers. The mounds took a scent. now
being followed, near the scene of the
robbery. They went to a farm, from
which a wagon was stolen, and then
traced the rig to jamestown. The dogs
were then taken to Bluegrass, where
they again took the scent and were
working north at last reports.
The police here have arrested Richard
Is. Ridley and Luther G.. Hayward,
strangers, on suspicion.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-11-25
Daring Mail Robbery at Chicago.
(By the Associated Press.)

Chicago, Nov. 22.-The Chicago post
office was the victim tonight of one Of
the most daring robberies that has ever
been perpetrated in this city. Ten thou
sand dollars is the amount believed to
have been secured by the robber, who
made his escape without leaving any
clew to his identity. Two mail sacks
containing the money, which had just
been picked up from two Of the down
town sub-stations, were left in an un-
protected wagon. in front Of the Masonic
Temple. While the mail carrier went into
the building to gather mail that had &C
cumulated there. The carrier was gone
but a moment and when he returned his
horse and wagon had disappeared. While
the carrier was in the building. the rob
Der. who evidently had been waiting his
opportunity. jumped into the rig and
drove away
The street was full Of people at the
time, but no one seems to have noticed
the thief. No trace of the robber has
been secured. Both the mail bags We're
full of registered letters.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-11-25
TRINITY COLLEGE LlBzlrv
The Growth Of This Institution
Important Features
Especial to News anil.

coo.;,,
iilhiS No3iese. y. g.. $50.
iollo"lhs summary mas ....
$50, onA : i'."''s ."..
NJ. -'.' .
oae j ~ .
,~aooraina,
-. $3.50 '"''' -' "..
| accession bool-s .t.ru
,morican Iihr,r-
cnrcd ana , hottor
tion was adontad 49,
tho nrceont 6 tao to..-r
boon rocoivoa 1bfs t..,.,
small portion Of rhe
will be received from fra -
donations for tho huyfna of .....
ing the past wear. ryrl..+..
large donations. the r~gag.-t. ....
l1.07f bound volumes.
The donations hcre r.r.-...
$40. 600 from MIR. !. b. put. OK
and 81. 900 from Miss Annie. n..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-11-25
HSdi9alfB
HERR KhUPP Is DEAD.
The Great Gun Maker and'weauhisst Man in
Germany Di s Suddenly.
(By the Associated Press.)

Berlin. Nov. 22.-Herr Krupp. the great
| gun maker and the wealthiest man in
| Germany, died suddenly from ~apoplexy
this afternoon at his villa at Huegel.
At about noon humors were in circu-
lation in Essen that Herr krupp was
dying, the public had no accurate in
formation regarding his condition until
the great works which dominate the city
and furnish employment to $4,000 men
were closed. The first question that
everybody asked was Did Herr Krupp
commit suicide?'
There seems to be no testimony to
support this suggestion. Near friends OF
the dead man who were aware of the
great mental distress into which the re-
cent publication in the VorWaerts had
thrown him-reproduced as it was in ad-
jacent cities and telegraphed over the
world-are confident that the charges con-
tanned in the story induced his death.
Herr Krupp's villa, where he died, is
several miles from Essen. The great
gunmaker lived there in almost feudal
fashion and the place tonight is unap-
proachable.
The officials and employees of the Krupp
works yesterday called a public meeting
for today with the object of expressing
luulSItlIOu DIT luc Cudi KS Ilduc ny IHe
Vorwaerts. The meeting assembled at
1870 O'Clock this morning, but before Il
deputation could be appointed to convey
Herr Krupp expressions of loyalty and
confidence, it was learned that his con-
dition was too serious for him to receive
such a dcputation. Herr Krupp was not
regarded as a lard master by his work
men. He obtained various institutions
at Essen for their benefit, built hundreds
of model houses On sanitary principles
for their use, charging for them a mod
crate rental. Moderate estimates of the
fortune of the deceased place it at $125,-
000, 600, and his annual income during
his recent years of prosperity at $lO,-
200. 0GG.
1t is understood in Essen that the
great works created by Herr Krupp will
be placed in the hands. of trustees for
the benefit Of Frau KruDp. her daugh-
ters and the collateral heirs.
II is said that the cousin of the de-
ceased, Arthur Krupp. of Berndorf. will
become the head of the management.
Emperor William, upon learning of the
death of Herr Krupp, sent a telegram to
the directors of the works at Essen,
eulogizing Herr krupp, and expressing
sympathy.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-11-25
A DOZEN co DOWN IN
The BLAZING RUINS
Ore Dock Half Mile Long in
Flames.
HhIIEHT IN THE CRASH
CAUGHT IN THE CRASH
Men Engaged in Fighting the Fire are Carried
Down lr.oo the Lake Amid the Wreck
Of Falling, Kissing
TimbIs.
CBv the Associated PreSs.)

Ashland. Wis, Nov. 22.-The Wisconsin
by fire this afternoon. the loss involved
being about $512. 600. IN falling, the docb
carried with it a number of firemen and
dockmen, and several lives were lost
just how many probably will not be
known for several days. Several badly
injured fremen were removed from the
burning ruins, one of them with both
legs broken.
The fire caught about ) o'clock, pre-
sumably from a boat unloading lumber
across the slip, and before the fremen
arrived, the entire ore dock, half a mile
long, was in flames. An engine was run
on the tramway as near to the fire as
possible and half a hundred men began
Gearing apart the timberS connecting the
tramWay and the dock, to keep it from
falling with the dock. Suddenly the dock
gave way, falling with a crash and car
rying with it 200 feet of the tramWay.
the engine just barely escaping the fall
into the bay. Several hundred people
were under the tramway, but most of
them escaped with slight injuries.
As the broken tramWay and the burn
ing dock fell. at least a dozen men were
seen to so down in the ruins. The wreck
fell into twenty feet of water, and it will
be impossible to recover the bodies for
some time.
When the fire began. the upper dock
man was cut off from The shore and q
lumber boat put off to rescue him.
Another man in running to the shore fell
INTO an ore pocket. and his companions
were compelled to leave him to his fate.
The fire is still raging.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-11-25
C0aTELYoU HEROIC FOR NAUaHT.
Leaped to Protect Roosevelt From Crank Who
Only Wanted to Shake Hands.
(Ry the Associated Press.)

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 22.-Some ex.
after President Roosevelt left the resi-
dence of ex-Postmaster General Smith
for the reception at Mr.. Stotesbury's.
The carriage containing the President
and Secretary Cortelyou had just started,
fanked on either side by a squadron of
the Philadelphia City Troop. a Secret
Service man was on the box of the car
riage. The roped-off sidewalks We're
packed on either side for several blocks.
Suddenly A man pushed Tvs way
Through the crowd, darted under the
rope and rushed straight for the car
riage.
The Secret Service man saw him coming
and shouted to the police: Keep that
man back" At the same time Secretary
Cortelyou, who is ever alert upon such
occasions, caught q glimpse of him Snd
springing up leaned far over to protect
the President from possible harm. The
man got by the mounted guards, but as
it turned out he meant no mischief. /
only wanted to shake the Presidents
hand" said he, appealingly to Secretary
Cortelyou, extending an open palm.
Secretary Cortelyou thereupon sank
back into his seat and the President
gave the man a friendly hand-shake.
Meantime the carriage had stopped AID
mounted police and troopers had formed
q close Gordon around it. But in the
confusion a colored mar also had reach
ed the carriage. He grasped the Presi-
dents hand and covered it with kisses.
The excitement caused by the incident
subsidized in an instant and the process
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-11-25
A Man Buried Alive.
CBy the Associated PrcSS.l

Ell Paso, Texas, Nov. 22.-Upon cX-
huming Tho body of a man named Mitch
ell. who died mystcriously at Chihuahua,
Mexico, after having been insured by the
men in jail here, who are charged with
defrauding a New York life insurance
company, it is alleged to have been dis
covered that the man had been buried
alive. This was shown by evidences OF
a struggle in the coffin. the mouth being
open. the arms against the lid and the
palms turned Upward.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-11-25
WILL INVESTIGATE.

A remarkable case comes to light at
Elizabeth, w. Va. An old man there by
name of c.. ". Roberts had long SUI
fercd with incurablc cancer. Everybody
believed his case hopeless until he used
Electric Bittcrs and applied Bucklcn's
Arnica Salvc. The treatment cured him
completely. Now everybody who knows
Of it is Investigating Electric Bitters. 1T
cNcrts i mighty power to cxpc1 bilious
moss, Kidney and Liver troubles and its
a wonderful tonic for rundOw systems.
Don't fail to try it. Only soc. Sati5fae-
lien guaranteed by AL druggists,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-11-25
Steamer Sunk by Tug.
(By the Associated PrcSs.)

New Orleans, Nov. 22-In a collision ir
the river opposite the city tonight the
steamer Alma, Captain II. j. Brinkcr
Jr.. was sunk by the tug Echo, owing
the oiI-iaden barge Pcndlcton. The of
ticers and crow had narrow escapes, but
all were saved. Tn Pcndlcton is dam
aged, but PROBABLY will be saved. TIL,
Alma, which runs in the Quachita river
radp, carried 100 bales of cotton, mos
OF which was tOwncd ashore. The boa
was three years old and valued At So,
Geo.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-11-25
THE WILCOX easy
Judge Moore has not yet Announcsa "as..
Will be Tried

Especial to the New aH. '..
Elizabeth City, y. g., <a..
Moore has not yet anuu..
Wilcox's trial is 10 DC carr.
cision may be withhold ....
An attorney for the dat'.-.
that Pcrquimans would a' ...
place. Jerry WilcoE. cor" A..
cuscd. says the prisoner
trial here as elsewhere.
pondcnt this afternoon ."
trip to HEREFORD and E|'"....
sentiment highly |unias..a
prisoner there. | undo.
tUg prevails among all '..
Vile. 1t is though .-a
regrets asking for rem.
has made no expire
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-11-25
NJ. P. COLLEGE
Over Thirty five Thousand
Dollars Now Pledged.
The Sessions Of the Methodist Protestant Co..
ference Grow in Interes .--En.husiam
Amorg the Delegates.
Especial to News and Observer.)

Especial 70 News and Observer.)
Asheboro. y. G.. Nov. 22-The sessions
are growing in interest.
Nearly all the delegates want to take
part in advocating and advancing the
work in the various lines.
The large church building is filled to
overfiowing at the night sessions.
Rev. c. e. Forlines delivered a very in
teresting address last night on Method
ist Professionalism in America. Commit
tee on Education reported about $4,000
pledged for the Methodist Protestant Col
lege. This amount was increased last
night by about $500.
The different pulpits will be filed to-
morrow by ministers of the Methodist
Protestant Conference.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-11-25

Greensboro. ~. O., Nov. 22.-Ion. A.
". Scales. chairman Of tho board Of di-
rcctors Of tho colOrcd state Agriculture
and Mechanical College located here is
busy today preparing Il statement Of the
management and the results of the opera
tons Of that institution in behalf Of the
industrial training Of the Coloreu young
men Of the State.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-11-25
CHIEF JUSTICE FULLER.
TO Sit With Judge Waddill in Case to Test vir-
ginla Constitution.
(By the Associated Press.)

Richmond, Va. Nov. ga telegram
from Chief Justice Fuller, received by
Attorney General Anderson here tcdav.
states that the Chief Justice will sit. as
requested, with judge Waddill. in the
cases designed to test the constitutions
ality of the Virginia election law, and
Will be here Friday next.