davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-30
THEY ARE VIOLENT
Hard Coal Strikers Are Growing
Restless.
MINOR RIOTS ARE REPORTED
Exodus to the Bituminous Fields
Continues-Non-Un Men
Beaten.

Shamokin, Pa, July 30.-Hundreds of
strikers lined the roads leading to diff
ferent collieries to-day and prevented the
non-union men from going to work. John
Shipman and son, non-union men, were
brutally beaten. Strike leaders are busily
engaged in trying to calm the strikers,
who have grown more restless. President
| Mitchell will visit here as soon as possi-
! Bile to address the men in an endeavor to
keep them from breaking the law and also
to urge them to remain away from the
mines. rDI. r ,.x T., Z. 80. ~
Shenandoah, Pa, July 30.-The attitude
| OF the striking mine workers here is daily
becoming more demonstrative. All last
| night mob of fully 1000 men and boys
were on the march. They first visited
West Shenandoah colliery and drove the
non-union men from the engines, pumps
and fire rooms The workmen were COM
pelled to seek refuge in the camp of the
| coal and iron police. The strikers as
| sailed the breaker with st ones doing con-
siderable damage to window glass. q s
From the West Shenandoah mine the
mob proceeded to Indian Ridge colliery,
where they were confronted by body of
special police, whose presence prevented
violence. .5-- 49, .. ..-
Squads Of strikers picketed the ap-
proaches to several mines. where pumping
Is in progress and urged the men en-
ployed to quit, 8
Wilkesbarre, Pa, July 3O.- Several
striking miners from Nanticoke were ar
| raigned before Magistrate Brown charged
with committing an assault on William
Young, an engineer employed at one Of
the collferies OF the Susquehanna Coal
company. T. -
A crowd of 1900 men and boys pre-
vented the resumption of work at the
Wanke washery at Duryea. A number of
men came down from Scranton: to work at
the washery. ..t.
The departure of the miners from the
anthracite region to the bituminous fields
continues. About thirty men left to-day
for Indiana. The officials Of the United
Mine Workers find they can not provide
places for all applicants who want to leave
and this is causing some dissatisfaction
among the strikers. Fully 100 idle miners
were gathered around President Mitchell's
headquarters to-day and they all wanted
to go west. The men were told that as
soon as work was found for them they
could make the Journey
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-30

pany and the beef trust under the law as
1t is, and 1t will require something more
than the baseless insinuations Of democratic
statesmen to convince the American people
that the fight thus Instituted is not a battle
to death. The republican party will fear.
lessly use every means in It's power to reach
this great evil, and where notifications of
the tariff would be useful to that end with,
out serious injury to the laborers OF this
country it will not hesitate to resort there
to- .". ..-'' -
= It may as well be understood, however,
that the republican party will neither con-
sent to abandon it's cardinal doctrine of pro-
lection permit the oppression of the peo-
pie by the trusts. Its cry is not for COM
mercial freedom at the expense of prosperity,
sbut commercial freedom and prosperity: 4
We. have as best we knew discharged the
duties incumbent upon us in the Philippines,
and have left to those who after us
the settlement Of their own problems. If
the people of these islands ever become civil-
ICED and capable of independent govern
ment and then desire It. I, for one, would
be in favor Of giving it to them, but l am
convinced that when these people have strug-
gled up with our assistance until they are
fit for independence. they will be as Gunwill-
ing to surrender their relations to the United
States as Iowa would be. !. I know nothing
as to what the future has in store. but ! be-
|slieve that our flag has been put up in the
Philippines and that it will stay put; that
it will never be taken down as long as this
republic, ,,t'one and indivisiblc, shall be reck-
oned among the nations of the earth.''sa
At the close of Judge Smiths address
the convention adjourned until .. m.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-30
CROPS DESTROYED
Hard Storms of Wind and Hail in
: ! Various Sections.

Hard Storms Of Wind and Hail in
'5 Various Sections.
Specials to The Journal. Il
/ Barnesville, Mimi, July 30.-A severe
hailstorm visited this section yesterday.
The storm started west Of the town of
Baker and took southeasterly direc-
tion, crossing the town cf Barnesville and
reaching into Prairie View township. The
rain came in torrents and hailstones fell
to the depth of two inches. The width
OF the storm was about three miles. Some
farmers lost all their crops. %s, - -
/ Mayville. N. D., July 3O.--HaiI during
a thunder storm last night struck a sec--
tion OF the country north of here and
among the farmers who sustained losses
are the following: K. S. Groth, o.. G.
Nelson, Hans Kringlen, Mrs. K. Mas
tad and J. M. Lunde. Mr.. Groth's loss
was total, but he had insurance.
Battle Lake, Mimi, July 3O.-Hail did
some damage to the crops about six
miles south of this village last night.
The storm was accompanied by heavy
wind and rain, which lodged the grain
in many places. .a-
st. Vincent, Mimi. July 30.-Torrents
wind lodged all heavy grain in this To-.
cality. The weather is warm and sultry
to-day with more rain. a.
Toilette, N. D., July 30-A rain and
hail storm passed over this place and did
much damage. A deluge of water fell,
spelling the hay. .,.
Brookings, S. D., July 30.-A heavy rain
this morning, accompanied by heavy wind
and hail, did great damage from three
i to six miles south of this city, and ex-
tending from east to west across the
eOl1ntrv s... 4
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-30
SOMETHING IS ON
Quiet but Persistent Buying Of
Copper Stock.
AN ADJUSTMENT Is EXPECTED
The Copper Situation In the Control
of Eight Men; Five of Whom s
i Are In Line.
Special to The Journal.

Specialize The Journal.
New York, July 80. There appears to
be something doing" in Amalgamated
Copper stock. People we'll Informed re-
garding the position of the company are
quietly picking up as much stock as pos
sible at the present low prices. 1t Is
reported that United States senator
has lately been a buyer OF 10000 shares.
There Is tendency to look for adjust
ment Of the whole trade difficulty soon,
and the. decision OF the Minnie Healy mine
litigation, it is thought, may make the
Heinz people more willing to come to
terms. In this connection 1t Is claimed to
be a rather important matter that Heinz
properties are now. controlled by COM
pany SO that whatever might be the in
tentfons of the Amalgamated management
they could be carried out, without direct
negotiations with Heinz. 1t seems to be
a growing belief that the way to restore
harmony may soon be found and that
eventually the control of the. copper in
dustry by the Amalgamated will be almost
absolute. AS one5copper authority puts
it: %... ...,.s. p. .@ g.. I. ~. ri.
:. '"rhe control OF, the copper situation in
the United States is in the hands of eight
men, fve of whom agree, and it is rea-
sonable to suppose that the remaining
three can be brought into line"
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-30
TRADE WITHFU. S.
The Argentine 9 Good Buyer-steam-
: ~ ~ er Line Wanted. .@.,- =,


New York, July'r}s 3o.-Dr. Mayer,
United States consul at Buenos Ayres,
Argentine Republic, who is in this city,
declares Argentinetis the best republic in
South America. af !, .,@ -. ..>''' +. ;"
Trade with the United States, from my
district" he said, "1s increasing daily.
Five years ago the United States ranked
fifth in exporting and importing; to-day
it ranks second, having outdone Ger
many, France, Belgium and Italy. There
is nothing that you can buy in New York
that you can't buy In .Buenos Ayres. The
only difference is In the price, Buenos
Ayres being one OF the most expensive
cities In the world to live in. This, is due
to the fact that Argentine is not a
manufacturing country and everything
outside OF native products is import ed.
The main industry of the republic is the
raising of cattle, sheep and wheat. All
these are SO plentiful that a good deal is
exported to other countries. -
"Insorder to increase trade between the
United States and Argentine, we must
have a direct steamship service connec-
ton between New 81 York and 9'Buenos
Ayres:1 IN, fact; the Argentine govern
paying a subsidy of erom $40 900 900 to
$30,00o,000 to such an enterprise. ~
1.-THE Argentine people themselves prefer
American goods to all others on account
Of workmanship and finish For instance,
rs per cent Of all the machinery for farm
ing and other industries comes from
American manufacturers. y i = 80 p
.s .r"Dry goods, for the most part are i'm
ported from France; England and Italy.
There Is no reason why we should not
have that trade!& se a1taGa .:-@r-. @5. -
1.-THE people dof The Argentine republic
aresvery progressives and are kindly dfs-
posed towards Amertsseps and American :
made ea1ads2tL go anh L: srsE. - E.--r. =.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-30
TARIFF NOTIFICATIONS
Party Can Be Trusted to Give Then
When Needed.

Party Can Be Trusted to Give Them
When Needed.
Walter I. Smith, temporary chairman,
said in part: ..
The republican party is welded to the gen.
eral principle of a protective tariff, but not
to any specific schedule The tariff should
be revised from time to time to meet chang
ing conditions and the reduction Of rate,
or placing an article on the free list, is no
evidence, much less no confession, that the
original rate was wrong when made. The
republican party will modify the tariff when
ever new conditions require such modifca-
tion, and If in any specific case a change in
the tariff will tend to relieve the people from
tho oppression Of a trust without undue jus
tice to American labor, that change ought to
be made. ~. - .-.
Revisioqs Of the tariff, tending as they do
to unsettle business, should only be under
taken when the wrong to be corrected is so
serious that the improvement contemplated
will compensate for whatever disturbance to
business Will result from such revision
We have seen the great, courageous and
honest man who now occupies the White
House attack the Northern Securities COM
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-30
MINNEAPOLIS ?. 0,
Bids for the Additional Story Will
:, Appear in Sept = +
INTERNAL REVENUE FIGURES
r *. a > - 80. s$Jfz
Medals of Honor to BE Given to the
Gallant North Dakota
7, = - c---.1= Volunteers. [:-ts.zs-z Il.

..Fren, 1As Jo,.r,.es Bsreau. Reons <s, Pod
BsssSdtng, sWashtnsto". ~
4 Il. washington, July <8o@- Supervising
Architect Taylor has begun the 'prepa-
Minneapolis public building for which
congress made an appropriation of $780,
900. He expects to advertise for bids for
the construction Of an additional story
in the latter part Of September. Owing
to the lateness of the season, however, it
is hardly probable that any more@than
preliminary work will sbe done this year,
but the contractorScan.c commence early in
the spring. = T%
s.. s# > Internal Revenue. 4
- The report Of the commissioner of sin-
ternal revenue, made public to-day, shows
that the aggregate collections under the
internal revenue laws for the last fiscal
year were $271, ,S67,90o. OF this $2,16t,062
was collected In Minnesota, $l57, ,927 in.the
new North and South Dakota: district;
$10,029,963 in Wisconsin and $1,251,16 in
iowa. The collections under the mixed
flour law were $2,212, a decrease OF
$4,393 from 1900. jE ~
...s&f The Merit List. -. ~
II lieutenant General Miles has published
a list OF the names of soldiers serving in
the Philippines and China who are de-
CAhEeu NY Inc DOdEu appointed Dy the SEQ
retary Of war to be entitled to medals OF
honor and to certificates OF merit for gal
liant action In the face OF the enemy, -
"A medal of honor has been awarded to
Thomas sletteland, private, Company G,
First North Dakota vo1unte GERS, "for most
distinguished gallantry in action near
Paete, Luzon, April 12, 1899, in defending,
single handed and alone, his dead tand
wounded comrades against a greatly su-
perior force. - 81 S. 4 5stsEE j ss,=.
William F. Thomas, corporal, and Frank
r. Ross, private, Company~K, and John
H. Killian; Company H, First North <Da-
kota volunteers. were awarded certih-
Gates of merit for distinguished gallantrJ
In act ion, having charged across a burn.
ing bridge over the Cabon river May 1e
1899, In the face Of 600 of the enemy
These men are among those for whom
Senator Hansbrough tried to secure the
award Of medal of honor. Killian was
killed in action June 10, 1899. =
Patrick Hussey, Company X, and James
w. Mcintyre, Company B, First NORTH
dakota volunteers, were awarded certif.
Gates of Z, merit for most distingutnhes
ga1lantry in action. at San Miguel De May
um, Luzon. May 13. 1899.
I. q
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-30
Fine Dining Car Service.

The dining car service on the Milwaukee
read is proyerbially fine. No better meal
can be obtained anywhere than on It's
dining cars between Milwaukee and Chi
cago.
Breakfast is served on its celebrated
Pioneer Limited into Chicago every morn
ing on the la carte plan-you pay for
what you order.
The Pioneer Limited between st. Paul,
Minneapolis and Chicago (passing through
Milwaukee) Is the famous train OF the
world. Berths IN its private compart-
ment sleeping cars and sixteen section
sleepers are longer, wider and higher
than those OF any other sleeper In Amer
lea. s
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-30
P1LLsBuRY BEATS GoTrscHALd..

PILLSBURY BEATS GOTTSCHALL. -
Hanover, July 3o-Ther eighth round OF the
international chess masters tournament be-
gan to-day with the experts paired in the
following order: s-E- ...--, ~.
Pillsbury VS., >dottsehall, Janowski vs.,
Cohn, 2Bardeleben vs.. Levin; Napier vs. Ma
son. Atkins vs. swiderski,; Gunsherg 3ys. Po-
ptels Wolf vs.. dMieses, Marshall vs. Olland IL.
Pillsbury easily disposed of the German
player, Gottschall, in the morning sitting,
and the Vinnese crack Wolf, beat the Leip-
sic master, Mieses, while Gunsberg went
down before; the Bohemian Popiel. The Bar
deleben and Levin and Napier and Mason
games were drawn. j. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-30
"MACHINE'
HANGS ON.
Continued From First Page.
man Spence Of the state central COM
mittee. as the temporary chairman.
Tariff-Trust Plank
Continued From First Page.

AS the result of the congressional eau
cusses held this morning the committee
onSresolutions will report for reaf1rma-
tton Of the Cedar Rapids tariff trust plank
in the platform, which reads:
That we assert the sovereignty of the peo-
pie over all corporations and aggregations Of
capital and the right residing in the people
to enforce such regulations, restrictions or
prohibitions upon corporate management as
will protect the individual and society from
abuse of the power which great combinations
OF capital WELD. We favor such amendment
of the interstate commerce act as will more
fully carry out its prohibition of discri1ni-
nation in rate-making, and any modification
Of the tariff schedules that may be required
to prevent their affording shelter to mo-
nopoles. <l"ra.@
RenOminatfOns. s--..a g..
When the convention gets down to work
late this afternoon the following will be
renominated without opposition for their
second terms: '-fe r&ah. - ns g. ~ 80
For secretary of state. W. B. Martin. OF
Adair. ~ .... - =
For treasurer G. S. Gilbertson of win
nebago. a...s -. - ~ T.
For attorney general, Charles w. Null
Ian, Of Black Hawk. .,T : 3. -
For judge of the supreme court, Charles
Bishop, Of Polk. $-,e-
For auditor, B. F. Carroll of Bloom
field, will be nominated, there being no
opposition. r....-1-
Cuban Reciprocity Indorsed.
The committee on resolutions will be
ready to report about p. m. They heart
lily indorse President Roosevelt, especial
ly his reciprocity relations with Cuba,
and look upon his election In 1904 as
"foreshadowed event demanded by all of
the people, - -, s'y:E e:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-30

SEGREGATION OF .WoMEN STUDENTS.
Chicago July so--The senate Of the Univer-
sity Of Chicago has finally voted upon the
question OF segregation Of freshmen and soph-
omore women, and 1t Is reported that the vote
was in favor OF segregation. Segregation
means that the women oshould live on a cam
pus Of their own and attend classes from
which men would be- excluded. The vote Of
the university senate, however. is not final
and conclusive. 1t remains for the trustees
Of the university to take up the question.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-30
MACHlAS INTERFERES i
No Attack ON Cape Haitien Withou
! .- -. teEls3E:f Due Notice. -. I.

-E-~~>
4 Due Notice.
Washington, July 30.-The following
-cablegram was received at the navy de-
partment from Commander McCrea OF the
Machias, at Cape Haitien.<
Affairs are very disturbed at Cape Haitien.
Unorganized mob In the city. Foreign con-
suls have been threatened. VIII give protec-
ton on board. will prevent bombardm
without due notice.
The state department has no hesitation
in fully approving the energetic and sufi-
cient attitude of Commander McCrea in
taking care of american interests and
preventing bombardment without warn
ing.
The Machias is vessel of 1897 tons,
carrying, 4inch rapid IRE guns and a
crew Of II officers and 143 men. While
not many men could be spared for a
landing party, the vessel could lie IN the
anchorage and cover the town with her
guns. SAs
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-30
Trial Of Battleshtp .Maine."

The speed record for American battle
ships was broken by the Maine, recent
ly completed at Cramps shipyard. For
thirty minutes she ran at the speed Of
1895 knots per hour, while her average
speed for an hour was 1929 knots. For a
run of 80 knots an average Of 1903 knots
per hour was made. A trial OF golden
grain belt beer will convince you that It
is a most nourishing and refreshing
drink, well fitted for table use. Have
case sent hopne> 2s#
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-30

E. CHOLERA in EGYPT SPREADS. :, a..
Cairo, Egypt, July. 50.-The epidemic OF
cholera here is increasing; there were forty
one new cases and thirty-five deaths yester-
day. AT Moucha there were twenty-five new
cases and fourteen deaths. The disease has
made its appearance at Gizeh. e.. -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-30
rHE coLoNIA1, <PREMIERs.

London, y, July ao.-Colonial Secretary
Chamberlain presided at to-day's conference
of the colonial premiers. The principal topic
discussed was the political relations of the
empire. It was practically decided that sim
liar conferences should follow every four
years. Other points discussed were mutual
protection of patents throughout the empire,
acquisition of ocean cables and regulation
of wireless te1egraphy.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-30

SECOND LIEUTENANT JossMAN DEAD.
Washington, July 30.-The war department
received cablegram from Manila reporting
the death of Second Lieutenant Albert L.
Jossman, Twenty-seventh infantry, who died
of wounds received in action against the
Moros at Bayan, Mthdanao. He entered the
army from, Charleston, Mich.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-30
: 5PLATT And THE PRESIDENT.

r6Smss Gynts RPE PEs sa 81 pa1 ssaat9r sPaP
man of the republican state committee Of New
York. are guests Of President Roosevelt at
Sycamore Hill to-day. They came by inyi-
the political situation In New York state.
They arrived about 1890 o'clock, on board the
government yacht sylph, and were met at the
landing BY one Of the Presidents carriages.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-30
CUBA IS .UNGRATEFUL.

Washington, July So.-Probably the last
chance the navy department had to secure a
was lost by the action of the Cuban cabinet
yesterday In authorizing, the lease of the ar
senal grounds This was the site Of the pro-
It was admirably adapted by It's position and
depth Of water. News, Of the Cuban cabinets
action has just reached here. Nothing is ex-
pected to be done respecting the acquisition
of sites for naval or coaling stations else
where ON the island until next w1nrer.s5 -. /.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-30
1,orrnENs1,AeER WON OUT.

woodbury., N. j., July so.-The contest In
the First New Jersey district for the repub-
lican congressional nomination ended to-day
In the selection of Congressman Il. g. Lou
denslager,s who received 1s1 votes in the
convention against 1923 for J. Alphonse Van
SAINT.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-30
Northern Securities.

A report was circulated near the close
yesterday that the directors Of the North
ern Securities met last week and declared
a quarterly dividend of per cent.
Shares were strong and active on the
curb. An officer of the company after
wards denied the report What any divi-
dend had been declared, and refused to
make statement when the directors
would meet to take action on the next
divided. AS it has been usual heretofore
to pay the dividend coincidently with the
dividend on the Great Northern, 1t seems
probable that this wifi be done at this
period. - .-..->. '~~'
Z The latest report regarding the disposi-
tton of the Goulds to spread out is that
they have secured sufficient stock OF the
Chicago Great Western to entitle them to
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-30

They make one feel as though life was
worth living. Take one Of Carter's Little
Liver Pills after eating; 1t will relieve
dyspepsia, aid digestion, give tone and
vigor to the system. --
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-30
Mnskinac islands

north, is most enjoyable place to spend
your vacation in this hot, ,sultry weather.
The 500 Line ticket office, 119 Third street
S. offers an exceptionally low round trip
rate Of $13 so. .,-1,.E 4 -. s: p,-ss 4.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-30
Shooting the Rapids

under the guidance of the Indians Is but
one of the many interesting features at
sault Ste. Marie. Round trip rate $3.50
via the 500 Line, at whose office, 119
Third street s, particulars may be pro-
cured. o. - f'~.'-.. - y
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-30
THE BUYING OF WIS. CENT.
1T is ATTRACTING ATTENTION
Minneapolisy g. st. Louis Interests
!! = Are Said to BE After the t;.-t.
Former Road.
Special TO The Journal.

Special to The Journal. .--"
New York, July 30.-The steady ac-
emulation OF wisconsin Central for sew
eral months has attracted attention be-
cause of the nature of the buying and the
fact that the common stock is rela lively
higher than the preferred as result Of
the buying The inference is drawn that
tho accumulation is evidently for the
purpose of control. 1t Is thought that
the purchasers are interests identified
with the Minneapolis & st. Louis rail-
road, ,--- -:--- --.- ..-. . ..-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-30

a member on the board OF directors.
There is now vacancy on the board. 1t
is understood that one of the Goulds will
fill it.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-06

The Salem Fourth OF Jily committee
has broken the record by showing a
surplus OF about s4OV left over after
paying all bills contacted. With II
they will improve two parks.
This simple fact Of not spending
all the money, or even not running a
aefcit is attracting a great deal of at.
tention in the newspapers. and is ad-
vertislng Salem as a place where good
business methods are pursued.
The young men who managed the
Fourth Of July showed they we're not
only public-spirited and patriotic in
getting up the best celebration ever
held In Western Oregon. but also good
business men.
The Salem way Of managing It's city
government and other public and semi.
public matter distinguishes the char
acter OF our people not a little.
The Improvement OF Marion square
and Of Wilson avenue are public ne.
cessitles. The former is a shady re.
treat for summer gatherings, and Is
sheltered I'm fall and winter. It will
hold the largest crowds with comfort.
So also Is Wilson avenue a rally place
for summer open-air crowds.