davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-08
The Answer to the President,

President Mitchell has written his
answer to President Roosevelt, but he de-
clines to state what it's nature is. The
letter was dictated before noon and is now
in the mails on it's way to Washington.
Mr.. Mitchell will not give out the text of
the letter because it would be discourte-
Gus to the president and whatever infor-
nation the communication contained must
come from Washington. In view of the
statement issued by President Mitchell at
! o'clock to-day, it is hardly likely that
the proposition of President Roosevelt
for the men to go to work and have the
conditions Of the coal region investigated
afterward was accepted.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-08
Call for Troops Expected.

Governor Heard was finally located this
afternoon. He is on his way home from
Farmerville. It is expected that before
night the call for troops will be issued
All the Chicago men who were on the
car attacked to-day have. been placed un-
der arrest and charged with carrying con-
eea1ed WEAPONS and with melting to riot.
" "A patrol wagon returning to headquar-
ters with q large force OF policemen and
81 number of prisoners attracted the at
$tention OF mob which believed that
Strike Breaker Edison OF st. Louis was
aboard. In trying to- escape from the
crowd the driver turned the wagon over.
Six policemen were hurt. Officer For
dyce was seriously injured. es., -. es
Everything is now quiet. r. .a.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-08
Troops Keep Strikers Away.

Shamokin, Pa, Oct. S.-TWo companies
of the Fourth regiment were on duty at
the Royal Oak colliery this morning, keep
ing strikers away from the NINE, The
Llewellyn Coal company intended to start
up the colliery to-day, but failed owing to-
driver boys refusing to go to work under
armed protection. :a .-@~ 1'
Six companies Of the Sixth regiment
arrived to-day
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-08
INDIANA's MEDICAL ACT
It Is Said to Have Been Aimed a
Christian Scientists.
-, Yo,.I: S,,r .S,eofot Servtce

Indianapolis. Oct 9.The state supreme
court has decided the medical act Of 1901
to be constitutional. The court formerly
held the act of 1897 constitu tional, but. this
act vas amended in 1901 by definition
of what constitutes the practice of medi-
cine, intended to drive out of Indiana per-
sons. that go by the name of professor
or healer BY some It Is believed tha
the law applies to Christian Scientists
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-08
HEATED BRICKS
FOR PASSENGERS
Continuance Of Anthracite Famine
q Will Cause Street Cars to Be
Heated Poorly. Is
g. Eas-@G-, tF.-a - s.... Z
The Company Has Little Hard Coal
and Cant Use Bituminous
=. in Cars. .,.
.'L. III K ~. .sE F. -.t 3 ..- III
Gas and Electric Companies Are Up
=. Against It, Too, Especially *
the Former. -: =, -. :.;,., =.

Straw rides at cents each will be en-
joyed by everybody in town this winter.
Snap shots taken by wondering tourists
Of 'the finest street cars in America will
reveal jolly, rows of red tobogganl toques
above redder faces emerging from the
straw. The conductors will yell "tickets!'
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-08
DAY OF SUNSHINE.
and MEMORIES
Remnants of the Magnificent Ar.
mics Of Grant, Sherman and
Thomas on the March.
President Roosevelt, Amid Cheers,
Reviews the Grand Army Pa
rade in His Carriage.
The Veterans Salute the President.
-. and There Is Continuous
Cheering.

Washington Oct. S.-President Roose-
Welt to- day reviewed the Grand Army pa
rade in his carriage. =, He was. carried
downstairs from his room on the second
floor Of the temporary White House In an
invalid chair at 11:10 o'clock this morn
ing and amid the cheers of a large crowd
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-08

Two Of the operators named have an
nounced their intention to decline the in
vitation
This, is not the time to talk" said
President Fowler of the Ontario & West
ern. its the time for action. We are
trying our best to mine coal and will bend
al our energies in that direction.
There was an informal conference Of
the leading interests to-day but nothing
of interest developed.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-08
BRYAN DEMOCRATS BOLT
The Silver Men in Connecticut Read
" Themselves Out Of the
-..>.. = -. >'....'. Party.
He.o Hors SUI, speosas !servtes

:. New Haven, Conn.,, Oct. t.$8.-The Bryan
democrats Of Connecticut who recently at
temuted to secure in the democratic state
convention an Endorsement of the prin-
cip1es Of the Kansas City platform and
failed held an indignation meeting and
a convention all in one yesterday. They
adopted resolution in which they voted
to nominate a third ticket in combination
with the economic league, the organiza-
tion which has been power in several
municipal elections and q feature Of the
state campaign. II
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-08
The Effort Is Given Up.

Motorman Nintz is charged with having
fired the first shot from the street car.
Orders for his arrest have been issued.
After the rioting the car was run back
to the barn and it is now said that no
further efforts to operate cars will be
made. until the troops are on the scene.
The mayor sent to-day for General Glynn,-
who commands the First brigade. He
said the troops were ready to respond to,
any call, but that nothing could be done
until the governor acted, The mayor Is
using every effort to reach Governor
Heard.
, All the non-union men on the car at
tackled to-day were armed and all are said
to have used their weapons during tho
attack. Alexander Debs, laborer and
hystander, was shot in the leg. s. )
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-08
MAKING COAL DEARER
The French Miners Federation De-
= ~- clares General Strike
/ - for Tomorrow. -

Paris, Oct. S.-The. national COMMITTEES
of the French Miners Federation has de
cided to declare a general strike to begin
tomorrow.
1t is estimated that $4,000 men have al
ready struck in the northern coal fields
and that 5000 men have struck around
st. Etienne. 49,. 49, "a
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-08
Imported. Coal

New York. Oct. Sat least 100000 tons
of coal, anthracite, bituminous and non
bituminous have been purchased in Eng,
land, Scotland and Wales for export to
this side, according to estimates made to-
day by importers and steamship agencies.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-08
THE GREAT PARADE
Remnants Of. the Magnificent Armies o.
the ,6Os Pass Up the Avenue.

Fl Washington, Oct S:-The remnants Of
the magnificent armies Of Grant. Sherman,
Thomas, Slocum, and Sheridan, which
participated in the grand review at the
close Of the civil war again to-day passed
up the historic Pennsylvania avenue. = The
survivors Of the bronzed, black haired le-
gions who marched "a abreast for two
days before President Johnson with flow
ers in the muzzles of their guns, and with
victory and hope Of the future shining in
their faces have become old white haired
men with their active service behind
them, The ten years that have elapsed
since the former review Of the Grand
Army here in 1892 have sadly decimated
the ranks Of the old heroes: Most of the
prominent figures in the parade on that
memorable occasion, including General
Benjamin F. Butler, who rode in a carr1-
age, being even then too feeble, to walk;
ex-President Hayes, who marched on foot
with his old comrades; General Rosecrans,
Ex-Governor. Powell, and ''uncle Jerry
Rusk who strode along at the head Of the
Iron Brigade Of Wisconsin, have gone to
their last bivouac. But those Who still
remained trudged valiantly to-day to the
sound of the drum and fife. Proudly aloft
they held their tattered battlefiags and
the vast multitude through which they
passed seeing in the thinned ranks visions
of the battlefields, greeted them with
cheers that fairly drowned the blare OF
B. 4, = j EE.E
the bands.
Air Filled with Sunshine.
The air was filled with golden sunshine
and the light breeze out of the west was
Just strong enough to give life to the
gorgeous decorations and keep the flags
tugging at their halyards. Although the
procession was not to move until ~
O'clock. the swarming crowds were abroad
early. lining the sidewalks and overflow
ing the great Glands along the line OF
march, and even windows and roofs were
black with people. Bugles were every
where sounding the assembly. gaily ac-
eoutred marshals, with their stats. were
gaIloping about, and from all quarters
the uniformed veterans were marching
deep into the tangle of streets to take
their places In line. s.
Il The procession moved in the order pre-
scribed by Chief Marshal General "A. Noel
Brakeman. It was preceded by platoon
of splendidly mounted police, and athis
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-08
The C)lAlL', I ROADS
ARE AIC!,CUSED ,
It Is Said >That They Are Declining
to Haul Soft Coal to North
Il, ern Cities.
The Scarcity Of Locomotives for
!. r.. Fuel Trains Is Very !.
+ Noticeable.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
- sion Has Grave Problems
. = .-...-...=. ..-..- = ! ito Consider.
v.., Fork Sun speesal Service

Washington, Oct. s.The Interstate
commerce commission has received ad-
vices from New York charging. that the
So called coal roads are declining to furn-
ish, facilities for hauling bituminous coal
to northern, cities, especially New York,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-08
srARTED BY AN 1NcENp1ARY.

Winona. Mimi, Oct. S.-The saloon building
barn and sheds at Marshland. owned by John.
lsudnik and occupied by Andrew Cyrzan were
burned last night, causing loss of $4,000: with
insurance of 81, 200. lncendiarism is suspected.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-08

New York. Oct. S.-The presidents of
the anthracite coal roads and John Mar
kle have received the following telegram
from the committee of the National AS
socia ton of Manufacturers which yester-
Gay met Mr.. Mitchell and the district pres
idents of the United Mine Workers at
Buffalo:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-08
M1nHIaAN suYooNFR WREcKEn.

Detroit Oct. s.-A News special from Kin
cardine Ont, says the schooner Anna Marie of
Aipena, Mich. loaded with coal for the Kin
cardine waterworks. was wrecked here last
night. Captain Gordon and three of the crew.
with MFR. Fer~"son of a, rescue party, werc
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-08

Alban, N. ", Oct. s.-Our commit
tee of the conference here desire to
meet you tomorrow at 10 a. NJ, Man.
ufacturers Club, Philadelphia. This
Is very urgent.
ID. M. Parry,
-Rlchard Young,
George r.. Barbour.
Frank Leake.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-08
GeneraI ejackniier Thrown.

While on. his way to take his position in
the line of march this morning General
w, W.. Blackmer Of Boston, department
commander of achusetts, was thrown
from his horse. b He was at once conveyed
to his hotel, and although he Is confined
to his bed and has a physician attending
him It was announced that his injuries
were not serious. rs "a
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-08

Continued on Second Pa.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-08

Police reinforcements were rushed to
the scene and after long struggle the
space Immediately around the car was
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-15
Theater Audiences.

Have you ever noticed that theater
audiences always assemble in the re-
terse order to the prices of admission?
The cheapest seats are occupied first
and the most expensive ones last.
Those who go TO the extreme back up
per perches are always on hand before
the doors are open and wait with he
roic patience TO be admitted. Those
who occupy the seats little lower in
position. and little higher in price
come nsxt. Then the balcony begins
to fill FROM the back downward-from
rs cents a seat in the back rows,
81 and $3.50, to 81 down in front. On
the orchestra floor is the same eondi-
ton of affairs, those who occupy the
most expensive seats entering Just be-
fore the curtain rises, or shortly after
II is up, while the boxes are not usually
occupied until the first act is well un-
der way.-N. Y. Herald.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-15
PARIS The BEAUTIFUL.
Rude Beginning of the Gay French
Capital in the Days of the
Barbarians.

The history of Paris begins with
collection of huts on the little is
land of La Cite, sheltering a horde
of barbarians about the time when
Caesar invaded the territory with his
victorious army in the century pre-,
ceding the Christian era. Paris grew
century after century from such
small beginnings, until the time of
Louis NV, who made it one of the
ambitions of his life 10 place the
city at the head of European capi-
tails in the splendor of its external
appearance as well as in its wonder
full treasures of art. Napoleon l. and
Napoleon III. did much to develop the
city by Improvements requiring inn
mense sums of money, says histori-
cal account.
More than any other city of Eu-
rope, Paris to-day appeals to a wide
variety of sculpture, of architecture.
1t is an inexhaustible mine, yet at
the same time il is regarded as
center of advanced thought and in
vestigation in every department Of
science. The metropolis has been for
centuries and still is the gayest and
most brilliant city upon the face Of
the globe, and to appreciate the Pari-
sian capacity for amusement il should
be seen during the festival of July Il,
the date of the falling of the Bastile.
The early part of the day is celebrat-
ed by a parade of the school boys
of Paris, who are reviewed by the
president of the republic in front Of
the Hotel de Vile in the very square
where once the public executions
took place-where the first victims
of the great revolution of 1889 were
put to death, where Louis XVI. made
public submission TO the people,
where Lafayette presented Louis
Philippe 70 his subjects, and where
500 of the communists of 1871 per-
Ished while destroying the grand old
Hotel de Vile.
No country in Europe surpasses
France in the industry and self-re-
;pecting thrift of the people, Yet in
Paris are found on every hand pictur- |
ssque groups of loungers adjoining
he steps of churches and public
These quiet, orderly, APP
peaceful loungers are the
-ery antithesis of the nervous, hur- I
wing crowds in an American city,
ret this same indolent class has
ormed a dangerous element in the
,ody polite, for in times of political
trife the fierce Partisan mob has
,een largely recruited from these idle
people.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-15
ALCHEMY OF FROST.
Moisture Plays an Important Part in
the Developing Proc

Commonly boar frost is described as
being frozen moisture, but this is not
an adequate description of an agent
that has the power of adjoining in a
few hours such prosaic objects as gate
posts and dustbins with all the trap
pings of fairyland. Moisture is, in
deed, the fabric out of which all this
feathery whiteness is built up, but, al
though il seems SOMETIMES as If il is
distributed in very capricious man
ner, there are, nevertheless, certain
definite circumstances which cause
the hoar frost to settle down on some
surfaces rather than others, says
knowledge. On any cold and frosty
morning it will usually be found that
those surfaces that are the best radi-
ators of heat are also those that are
the most successful in collecting hoar
frost. 1t is not always realized, how
ever, that all objects are continually
radiating heat, so tn; no matter how
much they may receive from the sun,
they are constantly trying to get rid
of it. A fern leaf or a stone may, per-
haps, receive generous supplies of heat
during the day, but as soon as night
comes il hurries to spend or radiate it,
and the object that is quickest at this
work will the soonest become covered
in hoar frost. Every one has observed
how the moisture from the air will
settle on the outside of a glass of cold
water brought suddenly into a warm
room. A similar process takes place
in the open air, so that as the currents
of moist air travel across surfaces chat
are very cold they pay tribute in drops
of vapor, which in warm weather take
the form of dew and in cold Of boar
frost Moisture, therefore, plays a
very important part in the develop
ment of these hoar-frost pictures; but
there must not be too much of it.
Some of the most delicate designs oc-
cur during the prevalence of mist and
haze, and in towns, especially, it is no
uncommon thing for choking bru-
nous fog to be in some degree compen-
stated for by a subsequent display of
copious boar frost.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-15
A LITTLE oPTlMIST.


The skies are gray, the keen winds blow
The air Is chill with gathering snow.
We mortals draw together
Around the hearth-fire. lowering near
To catch the glowing, radiant cheer,
Though often grumbliHg, too, fear.
With hearts that match the weather.
! peer through frosty window pane,
For hopeful signs | search In vain.
And sigh, for spring a-weary.
When, bark a voice falls on my ear,
] start, surprised, Il rings 50 near,
This merry whistle, loud and clear,
OF Cheer up, cheer UP! che-ery"
on yoHder dogwOod's slender frame
A vivid dash Of scarlet flame
Lights up the landscape dTeary.
a tiny knight III gala suit,
Whose voice tunes up his mellow Lutte
With Cheer up, cheer up! che-eryF
Now like a CLEAN Of sunlight, see,
He fits about from tree to tree,
Now gayly silhouetting
Against the clouds his flashing form.
An. what cares he for wind and storm?
His loving heart IS ever warm,
He sees no cause for fretting.
A blessing on his scarlet coat
And merry, lifting. tuneful note!
All who could now be dreary?
Come let as from this cheerful sprlte
A lesson learn; when cold winds blight,
To whistle TIL our hearts grow light,
"Oh, cheer up cheer up, cherry"
Marian Phelps, In Chicago Advance.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-15
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

Lord Kinnaird, the English noble
man. is not only an acknowledged au-
thority on football, but is an ordained
minister Of the established church.
The first step in the union of Metho-
dists, north and south, has been taken
in the building of Methodist college
in Oklahoma, in which both of these
bodies unite.
State School Superintendent Nelson
SAYS there are 10000 children out OF
the schools of Kansas, in spite Of the
fact that the state has a compulsory
attendance school law.
Prof. William f. ID. Scott, curator of
ornithology at Princeton university,
has been devoting considerable time
of late TO find out how various kinds OF
birds have acquired distinctive songs
that characterize different species.
In a recent address Rev. DR.. Park
hurst, of New York, said: Zone rea-
son why the better element do not
oftener win in city elections is that
good people get tired of being good
so much sooner than bad men tire of
their iniquity.'
Gardiner NJ. Lane, class of 81, has
made a gift to the Harvard corporation
that will enable the classical depart
ment to invite eminent European schol-
airs to lecture at the university on sub
jects connected with Greek and Latin
literature.
Rev. Edward Everett Hale, OF
Boston, was asked by news
paper to write an article on how
he keeps at work despite his
age. He wrote the article and said
1t was because he had religious faith,
and the article was rejected.
Cornell students themselves now
seem to be determined to root out the
evil of "cribbing," which has grown
up at Cornell university. Three weeks
ago President Schurman in his annual
report called attention 70 this evil and
much discussion has followed Asare-
suit Of this the students met to the
number OF 1900 and formally an
nounced their determination to rees-
tablish on firm base the honor sys-
tenn.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-15
the squirrel Hunters Weapon.

The cream Of squirrel hunting 10
enjoyed by any man who uses light
rifle of small caliber and medium
power. The ".22 long" as now
turned out by our leading makers is
an excellent weapon-in fact, the
best in the world for the purpose.
Though not OF sufficient range TO be
dangerous TO people or stock at q
distance, il throws lead with surpris-
ing accuracy to the tops of the tall
est trees. Good rife shots always
aim at the squirrels head, both TO
add to the difficulty of the sport and
TO avoid spelling meat. And be il
known that a squirrels head at
range of 40 or so yards is no easy
mark. II reader doubt this, let him
go To the woods for a day. keep all
empty shells, and at the end of the
day let him try 10 make the dead
squirrels and the empty shells tally.
-E. w. Sandys, in Outing.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-15
None Too Liberal

'Mr. Linger spends a great deal Of
time with you, Molly said Miss Kit
tish to Miss Frocks.
yes" but that's all that h does
pend. Detroit Free Press.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-15
DR., Emmons'

Monthly Regulator has brought happiness 20
hundreds OF anxious women. There II positive
~ no other remedy known TO medical science
that will so quickly and safely do the work.
Longest and most obstinate Irregularities from
any cause relieved Immediately. Success guar
ference with work. Have relieved hundreds of
cases where others have failed. The most difi-
cult cases successfully treated BY mail and ben
eficial results guaranteed In every instance. No
risk whatsoever. We treat hundreds Of ladies
whom we neversee. Write for further particu-
lars and free confidential advice. Do not put II
too long. Allletters truthfully answered. Re-
member, this remedy Is absolutely safe under
every possible condition and positively leaves
no after IN effect upon the health. Sent by mail.
securely sealed, 600. Money letters should be
registered. DIR. J. W. EMNONS CO.. l10 Ire
mont St ROstou Mass
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-15

Repartee either makes a mans rep
utation or causes him to lose his Job.
Chicago Daily News.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-15
How do you do !?

How many people say this to you each
day without meaning anything except
pleasant address. But we want you TO stop
q moment and just think how you do do.
Didn't you have little headache this morn
ing9 Not a very bad one, but just sort OF
dull feeling; then when you stepped upon
the crossing, wasn't there little twinge OF
pain shot through your back or didn't your
cigar taste a little "of ~ Now, you
couldn't stop and tell your friend all these
things when he said, " Howd'y dol" be-
cause he did not expect il; but just think It
over now and answer the question to your
self.
If you have any of these symptoms, IT
means something is wrong, In nine cases
out Of ten it is your KIDNEYS shat trouble
you. They don't improve, either, unless you
help them. That is what
DIR. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
Is intended to do--eure KIDNEY AND
BLADDER TROUBLE. Take this and you
gill feel as well as ever, and can answer
your friend truthfully, 81 am feeling nicely"
This Remedy viii also cure all troubles
arising from disordered blood, like Eczema,
Salt Rheum OF Rheumatism. For sale at
all druggists at 81 90 per bottle. II you
would like further information, send US your
address for our free Booklet A. Full OF
good things.
Dr. David Kennedy Corporation, ROndout N.Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-09
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure.

Digests all classes Of food, tones ami
strengthens the stomach and digestive
organs. Cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Stomach troubles, and makes rich
red blood health and strength. Ko-
dol rebuilds wornOut tissues. purifes,
strengthens and sweetens the stomach.
Gov. G.. w. Atkinson, Of w. Va. says,
I have used a number Of Bottles Of
Kodol and have found it to be a very
effective and. indeed. powerful rem
edy for stomach ailments. recon-
mend II to my friends.
J. ~ Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-09

The Payne Monument association
has beea organized to erect a monu-
meat and perpetuate the memory OF
David l.. Payne, The original OklahO
ma man. He was born in Grant
county, Indiana. Dec, mber 80, 1886
and died at Wellington, Kas, Novem-
Der 2S, 1884 He opposed the cattle
men and Forced the government to
open Oklahoma TO settlement Dur
ing the winter Of 1888 he and his
colony of boomers made their winter
headquarters in camp on the ChiclSa-
ska river where Blackwell is now
located. Payne county, Oklahoma,
was named in honor OF him, as was
alao Payne township in sedgwick
county, Kansas