davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-13
scRAp1Nas FROM THE BIN

Detroit-The ..get coal'' convention will meet
Jan. q, in Washington.
Kankakee, In.-Coal sidetracked here for hish-
er prices will be seized soon.
Fremont, Neb.-The- coal shortage is serious
Farmers are beginning to burn corn.
Chicago-There were in all six deaths yester.
day due to the cold and lack Of fuel.
Milwaukee-The Milwaukee road will give fuel
the preference over every Kind of freight.
Des Moines-The soft coal operators associa-
ton Of the Des Moines district decided to refuse
to sell coal to Des Moines extortfonate dealers.
Tuscola. Hl.-About 200 citizens Of this city
conHscated ten carloads Of coal in the Illinois
Central yards to-day. and it was distributed
among the sufferers.
Chicago-The city council last night took q
hand In the solution Of the coal problem. An
ordinance was passed making the holding back
Of fuel supplies mfsdemeanor punishable with
"a fine Of 1900 for each offense. The measure
was rushed through under suspension OF the
rules. After ten days 1t goes into effect.
cleveland, ohio-A committee representing
fifteen of the local coal dealers called upon the
superintendent Of the city indrmary and stated
that in view Of the high price Of fuel and suf-
fering among the poor they would furnish soft
coal to all needy people at cost, so per ton.
The railroads agreed to do all the switching OF
the coal without charge. The offer was ac-5
cepted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-13
Premium. on Coal Theft..

Toledo, Ohio, Jan. 13.-The workhouse
board has issued orders setting at liberty
all prisoners held for stealing coal from
the railway yards and track. The order
includes directions to the superintendent
to receive no more prisoners from any
court sending them in for petty coal
thefts. 1t is explained that no prosecu-
tons for coal thefts will be recognized by,
the board during the coal famine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-13
R. SM0OT ISLANDS PAT
The Apostle Says He Will Garry His
Apostleship to the Very II i.
J Special to The, Journal.
Salt aka Utah

Salt Lake Utah, Jan. 1s-several
members of the legislature and others
have requested Apostle Reed Smoot to re-
sign his off icial position in the Mormon
church, with the idea Of removing seri-
GUS objection to his candidacy for the
United States senate In reply, Apostle
ssmoet last night gave out a statement
saying: ~: + .-sss.1,=s .,..z3
. II shall not resign my apostleship on
account, Of my senatorial candidacy.
am In this race and intend to stay. My
friends have signified their intention OF
standing: by me, and as long as they are
with rue Il shall not desert them. AS
/ have said BEFORE don't abelieve that
President Roosevelt intends to take a
hand in a5lOcal fight"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-13

recting the finance committee to prepare
and report a bill removing the duty on
coal was resumed.
Mr.. Dolliver Qowa) then discussed the
efforts made to secure reciprocity treaties
and said that congress had not given the
negotiations the ordinary courtesy Of a
casual consideration. He took up the al
legation made against Mr.. Dingeley and
said sarcastically that Mr.. Dingley had
been charged with the hideous crime OF
having so arranged the tariff schedule in
the law of 1897, as to furnish the basis
for reciDrOcity ar21lments %
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-13
A , WIRELESS TELEPHONE.
A Portable Apparatus by Which
Your Wife Can Hear AL You 8
~ Say Miles Away.

North Sydney, Cape Breton. Jan. l3.--In
addition to his work in connection with
perfecting his system Of wireless teleg-
raphy, Mr.. Marconi is, now interested in
a wireless telephone idea. He is working
portable wireless telephone apparatus
by which a person can communicate when
a considerable distance away, with his
home or with other persons supplied with
similar apparatus. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-13
NOT MUCH HELP
Even Toronto Is Importing Welsh Coal
f.r Opinion In Detroit.

= Detroit, Jan. 1S.-It was the. unanimous
opinion of a half dozen prominent coal
dealers Of this city that a rebate equal
to the duty on Canadian coal would not
result in any. Canadian coal coming into
this section. = The Canadian coal that is
brought into this country will all go. to
the New England coast, the local men
say. The only benefit that the middle
west will derive will be by possible
lessening of. New England's demand on
the American coal fields.
+ Mayor Maybury said, when told of the
action Of the house committee on ways
and means:
expect in the way Of relief from a rebate
With Toronto importing Welsh coal, there
is no chance Of Detroit importing any Ca
madam COAL,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-13
COAL REBATE
FOR A YEAR
The House Committee Decides to
Give the People This
Much Relief.
This Will Neutralize the Present
Tariff on the Product Of (
Foreign Mines.
Attempts to Get Coal on the Free
List Are Defeated in the
Committee.

Washington, Jan. 13.-The ways and
means committee of the house to-day de-
cided to- report a bill providing for a re-
bate-equal to the duty now imposed
on all kinds Of coal and coming from all
countries, for a period of one year. This
bill is a substitute for the one introduced
by Representative Hill of Connecticut,
which provided for a rebate, until June 30.
The bill agreed on provides: =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-13
STUART'S Cavalier"
It Is Burned in a $125, 900 Fire in
George Gould's House.

New York, Jan. 1S.-There was a fire
in the residence of George J. Could on
Fifth avenue early to-day in which sew
eral valuable paintings were destroyed.
The loss was estimated at first at $4,000,
but after an inspection had been made by
Mr.. Gould his secretary said the loss was
about s125. 900. Among the paintings
burned was the Cavalier BY Stuart
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-13
REPORTS AS TO HARVEY
Said Impeachment Charges Will Be
Brought Against Him. -,
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal.
Helena, Mont, Jan. 13.-Judge f. w.
Harvey Of Butte, who made the famous
Minnie Healy decision in favor Of the
Montana Ore Purchasing company
CHeinze), will be called upon by the house
Of representatives to face impeachment
charges, according to- reliable report
The charge against him, it is understood.
will be immortality and conduct unbecom-
ing q judge Of the district court af1davits
having been filed that his decision in that
case had been undoubtedly Influenced by
Mrs. Ida Bracket, said to be in the en-
ploy of Heinze. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-13
DUTIES Put Up
TO Be TRADED =
Mr.. Dolliver Of Iowa Makes Strong
Tariff Speech in the Senate
~ To-day.
It Is the Reproach Of Congress That
Nothing Has Been Done on
! Reciprocity.
Both Blaine's and McKinley's Ad-
vice Rejected-Mr. Aldrich's
Reply. I'LL.

Washington Jan. 1s.sSoon after the
senate met to-day Mr.. Jones (Nev.) ia.
vorably reported the resolution Of Mr.
Stewart authorizing the committee on the
District of Columbia. to send for witnesses
jim connection with the coal Investigation
to administer oaths and to compel attend.
ance Of witnesses if necessary. The reso.
luton was agreed to-.
Consideration of the Vest resolution di.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-13
A FROST IN r1na1nA

: 1V51 ~ : 1OA1UA'
was central Yesterday in the Missouri and upper
Mississippi valleys extended last night to the
Atlantic and gulf coasts Nashville Chatta-
nooga and Little Rock report minimum tenn
peratnre Of 16 degrees and Atlanta and Mem
Tampa. Fla. the thermometer registering 81.
Ice was reported in the surrounding country.
Jacksonville reported IS degrees. It is not be-
neved that any damage was done to the orange
rgoves. as they are on the east coast and many
miles south Of Jacksonville.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-13

In his opinion, this can be done under
existing statutes, but it would be much
easier to do 1t under new regulations and
restrictions. Every day or two he calls a.
conference Of republican leaders at the
White House and in his earnest, empha tic
way he says:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-13

uation and would put the blame for the.
present deplofable condition where it be-,
longed, upon the president of the United
States and his attorney general"
+ At 9 O'Clock the Vest resolution went
over until to morrow and the omnibus
statehood bill was taken up. IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-13

More violence had been done to
| the protective system by the stolid,
| quiet, uncommunicative failure of the
| senate to take action upon the rec
| iprocity treaties than by all the noise
| that had been made by the democrats
! about coal s-sss. ~. ,.E@.~>. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-13

ct do not intend to sit quietly in this
chamber he declared, while it is said
to be infamous that anybody should have
CHANGED to entertain the notion that a
tariff schedule once framed could not be
honorably modified by sensible negotia-
tions -:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-13
;. BOY HANGS HIMSELF
No Reason Found for Young De.
49,. laney's Suicide.
Special to The Journal

Bemidji, MIMI, Jan. led Delaney,
Is years Of age, living with his parents
at Turtle. committed suicide by hanging
himself with a clothes line. He was
missed by members of the family and
upon going to the. barn his lifeless body
was found hanging to rafter. His home
relations were pleasant and no cause can
be assigned for the act. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-13
PLAIN NOTICE GIVEN
Neither Mrs. Cox Nor Any Other
Negro for Postmaster.

New Orleans. Jan. 13.-It having been
announced in Washington that the people
Of Indianola, Miss, would welcome Mrs.
Minnie Cox back as postmistress in order
to have the postoffice opened again, P. c.
Chapman, who has been accepted as
spokesman for the people Of 1ndianola,
made public statement that the protec-
ton said to have been guaranteed to Mrs
Cox was simply to her as citizen and not
as postmistress, as neither Minnie Cox nor
any other negro would be permitted to act
as postmaster at Indiano1a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-13

wholesale grocers from selling directly to
consumers" ~
Two fights are looked for. one on the
proposition to- change the name Of the
association with a view, to making its
scope broader, and another on the next
convention place.. ' .r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-13

1t remains a reproach to- the con
gress, he said, that not one line of
the wisdom of James G. Blaine re-
manned on the statute books, and not
step had been taken to fulfill the
purpose and spirit OF the last Buff
falo address OF President Mckinley.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-13
He believes that the sugar trust,

He believes that the sugar trust,
the beef trust, the coal trust, the
flour trust, the Standard Oil COM
pany and other large interests are
enjoying advantages over their COM
petitors by secret arrangements with
the transportation companies and
that II this system could be broken
up like the old form Of railroad pool
ing by appeal to the courts, the
pledge of the republican leaders to
the people at the last election will be
carried out
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-13

They know as we'll as he that the
republican platform pledges their
party to the reciprocity policy, but
the private interests Of their constitu-
ents are considered of greater import
anCe,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-13

+ But ( repeat what have said sew
era1 times, that there Is not the
slightest probability Of the passage Of
| any, new legislation to restrict or
| regulate the trusts unless 1t he an ap-
| preparation OF money and the author
| ity to appoint special attorneys to con-
duct prosecutions under the present
! law.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-13

The president Is most anxious to break
up the freight rebate practice and believes
that it can be done without further legis-
lation although he would prefer the pas
sage Of the bill which the attorney general
submitted to the congressional committee
ofh 1a1r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-13

1T is true" he declared, that in
the bill which he had reported from
the committee on ways and means,
he did put duties up for the express
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-13
FEARS OF BUBoNIc.

Panama JAM 1.-THE Pacific Mail steamer
Acapulco has arrived from San Francisco after
touching at Mazatlan. She is ow in quarantine
on account of the fears of bubonic trouble. The
Acapulco was not allowed to stop Mt Central
AAnsrica1 ports
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-13
YALE COLLEGE FUNDS.

New Haven, Conn.,, Jan. 13-The annual report
Of the treasurer of the Yale corporation Of the
fiscal year ended July 81, 1902. shows that the
germsnent funds Of the university were increased
Suild'na funds uniSe.sitr a 1ne
received gifts which have added $25,123s to it's
income. The consolidated statement of the spe-
cial and general funds and assets shows total
OF s6,s06, 752. The university Income fell $17,-
991 behind expenses, the later amounting to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-13

Gentlemen, this must be done, It
Is our duty to do it, it is my duty to
see that you do 1t, and shall not rest
until it is DONE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-13
THE CoMMoNER A "pLUTE. !"

SPECIAL TO The Journal. - ..Ig-..I Z n
Washington, Jan. 13.-Wiliam J. Bryan.s Com
Is said to have taken in $4,000 for adver-
Using last year, large portion of it being profit
At that rate it would hs quite a valuable prop
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-13

AS has been stated again and again
lately, he threatens to call an extra SEES
sion unless the pledges of the republican
party to the people at the last election
are fulfilled by the enactment of a rigid
antitrust law, and, as you are aware. he
has already furnished, through the -attor-
ney general, plenty of material therefor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-02
EUROPEAN RAILWAYS.
MIDI AND RAILWAY.
.,...uu. Route of t,reat bFfthIn

The Picturesque Houte " -. ,n,7,1g, n.
ane I os t,+etsnd IMPROVED EMPRESS SEIifkHiSEs
~ |f-eDtFaD LONDON and Ph-sClFAL
LbytIs and LIVERPOOL ITehanges TO Scotland
nc FITS 10 LONDON. PARIS ana an parts
ThH0UGA 1iiSTEF I'D through hotel. residences
%. =. Ne-S York part OF lsonaon, Apply if
lhsf ,ssI-r To tSe Company fas-
saises' IN Messrs T Cook Sen 2ol and iis5
sSnkr. go 70 Messrs Thos- Aesdows q Co., 81
oe- 81 Midland Agents for FrsiSht irAne If treleht
rs1es 10 All parts Great Brifan-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-02
The Black Forest

Mountainous with heights 70 1875 metres
above level Spiandid large part OF South
Germany the swiss and Tyrol Alps Magnificent woods
extending many miles. Romantic scenery. picturesque
valleys Highly railways. Grand
waterfalls numerous mountain lakes. wild brooks and
springs, shooting and fishing Famous Watering Places
and cold springs OF various medicinal qualities sum
at very altitude. FOR the ang and con
climate special ADVANTAGES and -
prolonged stay. Railways 20 all
parts excellent foot paths Numerous lookout
lowers frequented heights
Historic natural and artistic curiostes. Intelligent. IN
population Numerous hotels
OF every Association Of the Black Forest Hotel
the OF attracting visitors
nrces All nforrnatisn and list o. members with OF
the Wurteberg divisions OF the Back Forest
sent free by the Hotel Keepers Society HORNBERG
(R5acE Forest Pathway. Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-02
H0TELS IN SCOTLAND.
The Howard Hotel.

zzo-<oIk Street Ennbankn1ent London Etefv
SIIerlosks Embsnkment and River ELEGANT
F.Iectrfc light throughout American sSs-
fer, elevators FIXED tarih
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-27
READY TO GREET THE
PHILIPPINE VETERANS
Some of Western States Will Send
Record Breaking Delegations.

The joint committee in charge of the
preparations for the fourth annual re-
union of the Philippine veterans has
its work we'll in hand, with half the re-
quired funds in the treasury, and will
be ready to receive the vanguard dele
cations expected Saturday.
The reunion commencing Aug 81
and continuing to Sept. 2. inclusive, is
expected to exceed both in point of
numbers present and Importance the
preceding three national reunions. Both
the East and the West will be largely
represented. Pennsylvania and New
York will both send delegations. Col.
Dorado, Montana and the Dakotas will
send record breaking contingents, and
the Nebraska and Iowa delegations will
come on special trains, accompanied by
their governors and military staffs.
/ Missouri will make a big showing.
and this will be especially true of ST.
Louis, whence will come monster
delegation to boom st. Louis as the
place for next years reunion. The
committee has completed the pro-
the decoration of business houses and
private residences. The programme is
as follows:
Monday, Aug. 81.
Sunrise-National salute. Battery A.
M. N. G.
Receiving comrades.
2 p. m.-Business sessions, capitol.
p. m.-Public reception, Commercial
club
Tuesday, Sept. 1.
Sunrise-National salute.
9 "a. m.-Business session.
10 a. m.-Auto ride
1:30 p. m.-Minnesota state fair.
2 p. m.-Business session
p. m.-Minnesota state fair.
Wednesday, Sept. 2.
$50 a. m.-Salute to the Union
1890 a. m.-Parade.
D. m.-Steamboat excursion to Fort
Smelling, soldiers home and Minnehaha
falls.
p. m.-Business session. RegimentaI
reunions. Tours to st. Paul parks.
s p. m.-Fourth annual camp fire, Peo-
pies church
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-27
BADGERS BACK OUT OF
RIFLE COMPETITION
Wisconsin National Guards
men Decline to Meet Min
nesota Marksmen.


The Wisconsin national guardsmen
have registered their second backdown
from competitive contest with the
Minnesota marksmen. Adjt. Gen.
Libbey was yesterday notified of the
withdrawal of Wisconsin from the in
terstate rifle competition.
The reason assigned for withdrawal
from the rifle competition at Camp
Lakeview next month is lack of funds.
This reason is not taken seriously by
the Minnesota militiamen, who believe
the true explanation lies in the poor
showing made by the Wisconsin teams
at the brigade shoot at Camp Doug
las last week.
They say that if the Wisconsin men
believe they had chance to win at
Camp Lakeview they would be able
to secure the necessary funds. as only
about 5000 would be required. The
Wisconsin artillerymen recently de-
clined to continue the field gun target
competition. which resulted SO disas-
trously for them last year.
The rife competition at Lakeyiew
next month is for the Washburn cup,
now held by the Illinois guard. The
withdrawal of Wisconsin leaves the
competition between Minnesota, I'LL
nois and Iowa.
The Minnesota regimental teams have
been ordered to report at Camp Lake
view Monday. Sept. Z, for the competi-
ton for places on the state team. The
state team will consist of sixteen mem
bers selected in the order of their
scores, without regard to their regi-
mental team standing. The prelimi-
nary competition will last for three
days.
The interstate competition is sched-
uled to commence Sept. FL.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-27
MASTER PLUMBERS
TRICK THE STRIKERS
Latter Are Fooled Into neportins
Make Believe journeymen.

The master epTumbers neatly turned
a trick on the strikers in connection
with the campaign of strike breaker
deportation and are gleefully chuckling
over a job, the "details of which did not
leak out untiltyesterday.
Soon aftefsFthe = master plumbers
made their first importation of strike
breakers, the strikers inaugurated
their drag nett fdeported several nom
union plumbers at tthe expense of the
union and the masters were out the
money advanced for fares from the
East. tsfl' 81 -
The master plumbers concocted a
scheme of retaliation, the. humor of
which appeals more forcibly to them
than to the strikers. This scheme in
volved putting in the way of the strik-
ers' drag net men in the guise of
plumbers to whom the phrase '4wiping
a joint was the veriest Greek Five
of these s'phoney" plumbers were pick
ed up by the drag net and it is claim
ed secured $25 each for travel to their
alleged Eastern homes. None of the
five was a plumber or even a helper.
The list included two painters ap-
prentices, a grocery clerk and two Ia
borers, the latter picked up on their
way to the harvest fields. One of the
other men was secured in Minneapolis
and two came from nearby towns.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-27
ISSUES A SUMMONS TO
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Are Urged to Attend the Fair Ground
Reunion Sept. 2.

The native sons of Minnesota will
open their fair grounds celebration on
Territorial Pioneers day, with bas-
ket lunch. In issuing the call to ma
tive SONS of the state to attend. Presi-
dent Aldrich says:
Our aim is to make this gathering a
yearly reunion of the boys of the state
and homecoming for those from
afar. We desire also to mingle with
the Territorial Pioneers on this day, to
make personal acquaintance with those
to whom we owe much of what we are
today.
lowing to unavoidable delay, this
notice is late. Please lend your efforts
to make the gathering success.
Come with your wife and children.
Bring some native son or daughter
with you; also some Territorial Pho
neer not already enrolled in their asso-
citation. Provide a full basket. Make
up your mind to have a good time, and
we will assure you that you will be
glad you came and will go to your home
with renewed inspiration for the work
before YOU
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-27

ances yesterday was double bill, "A
Social Outcast' and "The New Wom-
ans Husband" Jimmie Cormican, the
gentlemanly little water boy at the
Metropolitan theater, took the Leading
role in both productions, at the close
Of which he was compelled to make
curtain speech.
The little barn where the shows are
given has been made into a modern
theater" with drop curtains, footlights
and abundance of special scenery.
Aside from Jimmie Cormican. those
who took part in the plays were Miss
Bernardine Jackets, Miss Catherine
Cormican, Harry Howe, John Kess1er
and Willie Clifford. None of them is
more than fourteen years old, but their
people as well as youngsters, each OF
whom paid 5 cents for a seat.
Owing to the delays of the stage
carpenter, the show last night was
late in starting, but the audience re-
manned in their seats and cheered the
actors when the curtain was finally
rung up.
There was some trouble with the
photograph which took the place OF
an orchestra. and some more delay was
caused on account of a number of
youngsters who insisted on smoking,
but these matters were finally adjusted
and the show proceeded amid the
cheers Of the auditors.
The play yesterday was the last of
a series of entertainments being given
this summer by these young amutears,
and was one of their best efforts The
receipts for the two shows was almost
$10 which broke all former records.