davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-04
G0RMAN WILL
HAVE PENNSY
Democratic Delegation From That
State Said to Be Sewed Up
for Marylander.
New York Sun Special Service.

Pittsburg, Aug. 4.-The Pennsylvania
delegates to the democratic national
committee next year will be lined up for
Senator Arthur P. German Of Maryland
as candidate for president. This has been
indicated by the activity of J. K. P. Hall,
state democratic chairman, in the Mary
land mans behalf. It comes from a high
authority that the national leaders in the
democratic party have fixed upon German
as their choice It is expected that a
solid south will give him a good start and
the democratic national committee will
be almost unit for his nomination.
Nothing will be done in the dem ocratic
convention to be held in Harrisburg next
month to show for whom the Pennsyl-
:vania delegates will cast their ballots.
It has been said that Ex-Governor Rob
,ert E. Pattison will be favored with at
least complimentary vote, but this is
doubtful. The German boom will be al
lowed to gather strength Of its own &C.
cord, and one Of the leaders here is hope
full that William J. Bryan will be brought
into line for his enemy, Mr.. German.
Among those who are advising the
nomination Of German are J. K. Jones
of Arkansas and Senator w. J. Stone Of
Missouri.
The boom started for Judge Gray O,
Delaware, who was a member of the an.
thracite strike commission, has been LAID
away.
Milwaukee and Baltimore committees
are seeking to have the convention held
in their city. Chicago Is favored by the
party leaders.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-04
AFTER DIVORCE NO. 5 NOW
The Much-Married Daughter Of A. J.
Smell Refuses to Forgive Her
Young and Tickle Husband.
Neu York Sun Spectal Service,

New York Sun Special Service.
Los Angeles. Cal, Aug. 4.-Mrs. Per-
kins A. Layman, the often married and
divorced daughter of the murdered mil
lionaire, A. J. Smell of Chicago has hired
a lawyer and entered upon her fifth divorce
case. The respondent is the once blithe-
some hotel clerk who found marriage a
failure after a few months of experience
with the ex-wife Of Frank N. Coffin. 1t Is
clear that the penniless young clerk
thought he was marrying fortune.
Many bills that he contracted have been
presented to the millionaire's daughter for
payment, but she claims she is without
money.
She received a burning telegram from
Layman stating that he had secured en-
ployment in a New York hotel at $3.50 a
month and implor1ng her to join him. He
says he is awfully sorry he deserted her
and begs to be taken back" She tele-
graphed back an ice cold mo" She has
called on mutual friends and besought
them to use their influence to bring about
her remarriage to Coffin, from whom she
was divorced three times but Coffin says,
positively the last time" She says she
loves him to distraction and "just loathes''
her last husband. She can't get a divorce
here inside of a. year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-04
LIKED 0PEN-W0RK HOSE
And While Mr.. Monkey Was Exam
lining Them the Wearer Shrieked
With Fright.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, Aug. 4.-Harry Lehr's Newport
monkey party was tame affair compared
with the impromptu event brought about
yesterday afternoon on a North State
street electric car by the pet monkey Of
Miss Kathleen Scudder, living at 1O4 Lin
coin Park boulevard. e
The first sign of the monkeys presence
on the car was when woman jumped
from her seat with scream at Huron
street displaying some open-work hosiery
and lace embroidered skirts. Other women
in the car saw a gray monkey clinging
to the woman's ankles and climbed upon
their seats screaming, Help, help to
the conductor. Then there was a further
display Of hosiery and skirts.
whats the matter?" said the con-
ductor as he swung along the car to the
rescue Of the panic stricken women.
Just look at that monkey" shouted
one woman, Historically and she pointed
at the little animal, which, with it's tail
curled up, was curiously examining the
wonderful hose. Evidently it was the
most attractive thing he had seen since
running away from home Sunday.
The little animal was son after cap
tured and returned to Its corner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-04

WIDOW ARRESTED
Nine. Barrios of Guatemala Locked
Up in New York on Charge
of Drunkenness.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, Aug. 4.-Sam Beatty, the
desk man at the Tenderloin station, saw
TALL blonde woman walking unsteadily
by at dusk last night, with a cabman
on her TRAIL Beatty sent a policeman
after the woman to be sure that no harm
came to her.
The policeman suspected that the
woman had been drinking and brought
her and the cabman to the police station.
John Kelly, the cabman, said he was
following the woman to get money she
owed him for fare. Kelly said he had
picked her up in a saloon at Sixth avenue
and Thirtieth street and had driven he1
around for two hours. While Kelly was
telling his story the woman in a daze6
sort Of way stood in front Of the ser
geant's desk. When she was asked what
her name was she began to weep. Fin
ally she said she was Nine. Algeria Bar
rios, widow Of the assassinated president
of Guatemala. Her home, she said, was
in Paris. Then she was led back to g
cell on charge Of intoxication.
Released on Ball.
At II o'clock the proprietor Of lote
drove to the police station in a cab with
young man who said he was Nine. Bar.
rios, stepson. La Blanche said he wanted
to give bail for Nine. Barrios.
When she was brought up from a eel
her face was dirty and tear-stained. She
embraced her stepson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-04
KNOX STILL
HAS NEEDFUL
Money to Prosecute Trusts Is Plenti-
ful-Coal Trust Next in
Order.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Washington, Aug. 4.-Attorney General
Knox has expended only 900 of the
$500, 900 special fund to be used in prose-
cutting the trusts which violate the laws
More than half Of this amount was ex-
pended in the Northern Securities case.
David T. Watson of Pittsburg recently
received warrant for $4,000 as his fee
in the case In view Of his legal stand
ing the charge was regarded as unusually
reasonable. .n' a>g. ..s. =
Another fee of $4,000 was paid the spe-
cial assistant Of the attorney general. 1t
is not expected that the Northern Securi-
ties case will cost anything additional.
The hearing before the United States su-
preme court probably will be brief.
The Coal Trust Next.
There is much activity in the depart
ment of justice, where number OF anti
trust cases are being prepared. The Of
ficials will give no information as to the
nature of the work being done, but 1t Is
understood that the anthracite coal COM
bine soon will be brought into court
The coal carrying railroads and the coal
companies organized by those who control
the roads comprise this combination. The
officials are almost unanimous in the opin-
ion that a good case can be made against
these dual concerns under the new anti
trust legislation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-04
HE MADE MILLIONS
Starting at a Weekly Wage Of $1.50
John Doerhoefer Became a
Millionaire.

Louisville, KY, Aug. 4.-John Doer-
hoefer, a tobacco manufacturer of ma
tional reputation, died at his home this
morning Of complication of diseases.
At the time Of his death he was presi-
dent Of the Manufacturers Tobacco COM
pany, a large concern operating in this
city.
In 1891 he sold the National Tobacco
Works. an immense concern Of which he
was president, to the American Tobacco
company. Shortly afterward he started
another large factory, the Monarch works,
which he sold to the combine in 1900.
He soon entered the field as an inde
pendent for the third time and remained
there until his death. He was "a years
old and of German extraction. He started
in life as a tobacco stemmer at $1.h0 a
week and became a millionaire.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-04
GOVERNOR NO SPLINTER
In His Night Clothes He Chases
Thieves Who, However,
Get Away.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Atlanta, Ca, Aug. 4.-Governor Joseph
M. Terrell is minus a good part of his
salary for July, as well as some silver
plate and other valuables, which were
taken by burglars who raided the execu-
tive mansion on Peachtree street at an
early hour yesterday morning. The
thieves had completed their work in other
parts of the building when they entered
the governors bed chamber.
One of the thieves fell over che y
which Weakened Governor Terrell, whe1 3
upon he gave chase. The thieves made
a break for the street.. The governor gave
full pursuit and early morning pedestrians
on Atlanta's swell streets saw Georgia's
governor running at frantic pace in his
night clothes and crying "Stop thief a,
the top Of his voice.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-04
LA SOUFRIERE's VICTIMS
Many of Them Are in Want and
Without Work.

Kingston, ST. Vincent, Aug. 4.-The Sen
try publishes an article calling public at
tention to the miserable condition Of many
Of the sufferers from the late eruptions OF
La Soufriere.
Sir Robert Ilewellyn, the. governor ir
chief, located sixty Of the starving fam
lilies on an unhealthful spot Of Amos Vale
without arabic land, or provisions, and
where the prospect of their obtaining suf-
f1cient employment for livelihood was the
faintiest. Many weakened by hunger have
fallen victims Of the malaria that fingers II
the stagnant pool near which they have
been lodged. Others are suffering from
want of food.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-04
TROUBLE FOR LITTAUER
Attorney Generals Office Will Now
Investigate Those Much-Dis-
i cussed Glove Contracts.

Washington, Aug. 4.-secretary Root
has made public all the papers relating
to the investigation into the government
contract for gloves with E. R. Lyon.
This contractor secured the gloves from
Littauer Brothers, the senior member OF
which firm, L. N. Littauer, Is member
Of congress.
to the department Of justice In order to
ascertain Il the law has been violated.
A statute which prohibits contracts for
government being made directly or indi-
rectly with a member Of congress, was
the basis Of the investigation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-04
LIFE OF THE. NEW POPE IN BRIEF

hearted, and still strong and robust in
spite of his sixty eight years.
He has never taken great part in the
political and public life of the church, but
has divided his tfnie between study and
good works.
Altho most faithful to the holy see, he
was presented to the king and queen Of
Italy In Venice. He was considered among
the more liberal members Of the Italian
episcopate and sacred college.
It Is said that Leo XIII sided with him
on one occasion when Sarto disapproved
of Rampolla's policy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-04

Giuseppe Sarto, patriarch Of Venice.
Born at REESE, diocese Of Treviso. north
ern Italy, June 2, 1885. 80 e.
s. Educated ~ the seminary of his dfo.
cese and at the Sacra Theologia, Rome.
His career has been that Of parish
priest, spent wholly in the north Of Italy
Singularly, Venice alone Of all impor-
tant cities of Italy, has only patriarcha,
rank, while many smaller cities are the
seats Of bishops and archbishops
Sarto was made patriarch Of Venice In
1891, and created cardinal June IL, 1898.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-04
A NEW 'PINO REBELLION
Chicago Man Gets Back From Phil.
ippines With Ominous Tales
of Trouble to Come.
New York Sun Special Service.

Victoria, B. c., Aug. Nv. c.. Deering
of Chicago, who arrived from the orient
by the steamer Tacoma, in an interview
says that, altho the people of the United
States may not be aware of the fact, the
insurgents In the Philippine Islands are
organizing and drilling and the trouble
there Is far from over. He says f1libus-
tiers are continually landing arms on the
coast and the patrol Is looked upon as a
farce Schooners laden with contraband
goods have no difficulty in running"
their cargoes. He also says that many
Ieserters from the United States army
and broken-down British and European
soldiers are in the rebel service.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-04
GROVER And MARK
Arrangements Are Made Whereby
They Will Speak From the
;. Same Platform.

Chicago, Aug. Announcement has
been made by Ralph N. Easley. secre-
tary of the National Civic Federation that
both Mr.. Cleveland and Senator Hanna
will discuss the labor problem from the
same platform early in October. ....
At that time a convention will be held
for the purpose Of inaugurating move
ment In the west to bring capital and labor
into closer relationship.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-04

He is a great preacher, fairly well
known as a writer, and under him church
interests in Venice ksse prospered.
{ Cardinal sarfo bt sged to the ecclesi-
astica1 congregatfa. az bishops and reg
ulars, sacred right duigences and sa-
cred relics
He enjoyed great popularity in his
diocese.
He is honored by all for his purity, the
strict uprightness Of his life and for lib
era1 ideas. He is a modest and agreeable
man, highly cultivated, very kind
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-04
AMMAN, SHOW FOR SOCIETY.

New York, Aug. August Belmont has made
arrangements with an animal show to have a
private performance given on his lawn at his
sumrcer home Aug. 10. A steel arena has
been built, and 1t will be taken down and set
up before the Belmont house the day Of the
show. Anong the animals which will be exhib-
tied are big chimpanzee and twenty seven lions
The first life insurance company was started
In London In 1898 and another in LOO.
Neither was successful.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-04

oct w 9a es the the drawing Official
altar donned
vas The sta s5sd
the white
papa silence
se s 7a sn ]
@ s laee @ sn 81 eoo aasa moment
RECEIVES "F.Rsr osEDEncEn
His back was the altar and he to receive easd first
others
Guilty. even at this hour in concing their
Ptuz x then and voice first ssu but gradually becoming
It was received with bowed and uncovered heads
FIsHERMAHs RING USED
ana ssto bore nms rih s sign Of m
coNcLAvE
Pope Plus * nas s1pbs a hs d n th a tn
election received with wild
thus on tine part ] n ba pone h nectn one
ne scene and enthusiasm thousands Of persons within the ea
that the cardinal Together with the b s Sc g ana the
The waiting IN the piazza mao aaas a, nan CLOCK seen
that when the windows of seny "s gpsn 4no se s
Of
timed in a vi
Il.
to
andan
-
be he
in vocea
semby, VIII
in
epracic
all formal
omals ling ri
In
him, snve
really ubhant
Joy ands
approached the window
said
CROWD.
q Auditor rum osrumt in nomine
We peck in the nareo Of he M
'oui coen ct terrain" cho
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-04

Washing ton-The United States monetary COM
mission after visiting London Paris, The Hague
The proposal of the commission for ratio Of 80
to for silver currency for oriental coun-
tries was generally well received. Representa-
tiyes of the Chinese government are much In
terest in the proceedings.
Mrs. William T. Sampson, widow Of
Rear Admiral w. T. Sampson, with her
son, Harold, has sailed for Germany,
where she will remain for some time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-04

OF the land in Russia, as shown by the
government report, the nobility own 49,
900, 900 acres and the merchants 36,C00,000,
while the peasants own but 100000
!. q i l'at4s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-04
LONG TERM FOR NEGRO.

Danvi1Ie, H., Aug. flames Wilson, the
negro whom mob attempted to lynch on July
%. causing race war that WIS quelled by state
troops, yesterday was indicted by the grand jury
on a charge of attempting to assault Mrs. Bur-
geesso f Alvin ILL.,, was taken into court,
allowed to enter plea OF guilty. and was SEN
fenced to long term in statep rison.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-04

Ballocnists who assembled about 10000 feet
in Europe the other day found a temperature
Of ~ degrees below zero.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-04

the he will be abe
for many years OF
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-04

Russia has 81 warships at Port Arthur.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-04
The August Patriarch Of Venice, City Of a
thousand Isles, Is Chosen to Occupy
the Throne of st. Peter.

Rome, Aug cardinal Sarto patriarch Of Venice has
been elected pope
Cardinal Macch secretary of apostolic Briefs announced
to the crowd assembled before St. Peters that Cardinal
had been elected and that he had taken the Plus
K The troops duty Immediately lined up the piazza
and presented arms.
BLEssEs THE POPULAeE
At 10 minutes after IL this afternoon Pope Plus appear
ed inside the balcony Of the basa and blessed the populace
amid the accamaton Of the crowd assembled upon
the piazza.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-04
LEo,s STRANGE PROPHECY RECALLED.

Early IN April Pope Leo in conversation with Father
ser, said in speaking Of Cardinal Sarto:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-18
Profit Sharing in United States Steel

DoI POI "Cioii'
The steel Corporation Points the
WAY" bv Walter W4llmau. In The
Aror5.a, No.tb,r p.,.i.u M Po,.,eo..
,rar+
''1 Ni't'l'' i"t S''''iit' oI di'tct prone
sharing part OF th@ Steei corporation
plan is also basel on the principle IF
democracy When The various companies
were meraod into one e,,antf,. c,rpora-
zion tba Subsidiary, ea.,...,.,. ycare nan
a.,a5 ns,,II, ~ o., ,,.l,., h,d ,ar,.
49, ,,..'.
'' - 'e'S''i'i 'e'u ''"- 'i''i est li' t"4H''
ana who gave 10 the affairs Of the com
panies not only their lmc. but the best
frorts of which th,.. >ytr. .9nahra In
,i..,.;si,,c, tAi. ol,- t3. ,i,,
~.
IAN ne r'i''e l'"j'oi 'aA' incentive nut
instead oil haEaS i' center la conn ara
lively few men, so to distribute its effect
Throughout the corporation that every
man would feel hc mad again become 4
partner . ana "ould "'Fh rom tnal POINT
~ Wv ia "e"fl N'l1@' tiH pui pose -
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-18

insect enemy was accidentally discov-
cred this morning. Yesterday l gathered
a fine lot of specimens in all stages or
development to send you. and among
them | put three or four of the little
striped bugs which | found all about
among the oats and which were stranS-
ers to ma, and thought that I would ask
YOU what they were. Imagine my sur
prise when I opened the box this morn
Ing to find that all of my specimens had
disappeared. ! gathered more specimens
and put them In tho box with the bugs.
and they went for them like lot of
venemous hogs. and in a few moments
devoured the whole lot. have since
been watching them in the patch when
they were carrying on their work OF
destruction In fine shape.
AnsWer-In the Weekly OF April
replied to a similar inquiry inclosing some
Of the same bugs" and also some Of the
lice as follows:
''rhe box when opened contained one
bug and no lice. the bug having carried
on his daily avocation of killing and
eating plant lice until all were destroyed.
and 1t then persisted for the want OF more
lice The bug is a larvae of one of the
several species Of lady-bugs which feed
almost exclusively on plant lice. and are
therefore friends OF the farmer ard not
enemies Wherever plant lice are found
which are warm and interested friends of
the lice, and lady-bugs and their larvae,
whose constant occupation Is to Stay and
eat the lice.
While 1t is true that wheat lice some
times attack wheat, oats and rye. I do
not think they are the cause Of the In
jury Of which you complain. | have oats
that are badly injured by some kind Of
blight which causes the blades to turn
BLOOD red. But there are no lice present.
The complaint seems very wide extend
eG. but particularly in South Carolina
Pro badly you overlooked the above or
did not connect 1t with your personal OBJ
ser> ations think You are altogether in
error In attributing the blight that is 50
prevalent In the oats to the lady bug
larvae, or t. the lice The larvae of the
lady bug live on lice alone, and the lice
are rarely present In sufficient numbers
to do serious injury to small grain
thanks to the lady-bue larvae.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-18

met early In February to receive the re-
ports of the success or failure Of theif
project they found themselves embar-
raised by the opulonce, not annoyed by
the me2gerness of the results. Grained
beyond measure they voted to allot a
total of about 45,0o0 shares among me
subscribers The 12,17o men from the
lower ranks of the army. in class r
were allotted all the shares they SUB
scribed for; the 1890 men in the class
Just above them were allotted 90 per cent
Of their subscriptions The higher classes,
d. y, c ana 4, composed Of large sala
rted officials had their subscriptions a e
gregating about 1000 shares. scaled 70
50. to 70. to GO and 50 per cent, respec-
lively Every man who subscribed got
at least one share Of stock.
Nerlv one-sixth of all the employees ~
the Steel Corporation have thus become
purchasers Of the preferred stock Of the
company, to the extent Of A,9po@ pfr
valuc. or this sum, 100000 is taken ny
onnlo,-oe. whose earnings range from $500
or Coo a year upward to 5000
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-18
Australian Government Telegraph
and It's Low Rates.

From "The First Parliament Of Aus
Italia. by Hugh IT, Lusk. in Tho Amer
Jean Monthly Review Of R"siews for
March. The statistics on which the Aus
tralian postmaster general founded hls
telegraph rates showed cOnclusively two
thines-that thu facilities already supplied
~ Australia to the public for the use hoih
Of telegraph and telephone far exceeded
those supplied, either by governments ~
by private enterprise, in any country *
Europe or America IN proportion 10 the
number of popuIation ANA further, tnat
ne charges for these services were much
lower in Australia than in any Of those
countries They showed that both in
ostohice and telegraph stations the pt'-
pie OF the Young commonwealth were Tar
better provided for than either in Enc
land or America and, apparently as
consequence. that they made more use ot
The conyeniences. enabling all Telegraph
rates to be reduced 10 u point far below
those charged elsewhere without any loss
to the revenue The new commonwealth
ra ties provided for in the act Illustrate
the truth OF his boast For city mes
gages. which includes a suburban area u
a radius Of 10 miles beyond the city linn
IS tho rate is y cents for messages oG
Ten words and the address for messages
of the same length to any point within
the same state-a and he states are gen
orally very much larger than ANY Ann err
lean State-the charge is Is cents, while
for similar messages to any station within
the commonwealth-and from Roc khdmp-
ton. in Queensland. to Perth. In West
Australia, the distance of wire is MOI e
Than 1850 mIles-the miform charge is e
cents 1T is calculated, ON the basis ~
past experiences, that these rates will re-
turn revenue sufficient to pay opelatins
EXPENSES az every kind. Including The cost