davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-08
TWENTY YET MISSING
Search for Bodies Of Pennsylvania
Flood Victims Is Progressing
Very Slowly.

Jannette, Pa, July s.-The search for
bodies of victims Of the oakford Park is
progressing slowly. Scarcely anything has
been done to clear UP the wreckage that is
scattered for miles from Oakford Park to
Manor. This is due to scarcity of labor
About twenty-five men, however, were to-day
put to work on systematic search. The re-
covered bodies number twenty. Twenty are
still missing.
Aside from Oakford Park and the business
center Of Jeanette the great loss of PROF.
erty was in the lower part Of Penn Station,
near here. At least fifty families mostly
laboring people. were rendered homeless. No
less than ten houses were swept away. All
those affected by the flood are moving away
or have found shelter in the homes Of their
hill top neighbors.
Mud and filth were washed into the houses
which will more than likely engender dis
ease without prompt disinfection.
Rollin Merrill treasurer of the relief COM
mtttee;. has issued an appeal for help in
which he says:
give miles OF a populous valley contain.
ing $4,000 inhabitants have been devastated
by the flood Of Sunday. Jeanette, its sub.
urbs, Penn Station and Manor have suffered
particularly. Scores Of families are home.
less, many have suffered particularly. Scores
OF families aer homeless many have lost
everything and distress Is widespread. Hun
dreds are in need of the necessities of life
Jeanette industries are at standstil
and will be for months. The needs of tho
situation cannot be met by local generosity
Outside assistance must be had and promptly
Three towns Will share In tho aid rendered
Hundreds OF people cannot help themselves
we ask your corporation. sgss j
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-08
APPEAR IN WHITE DUCK
Secy. Moody Sets the Fashion for
Washington Officials Who
Would Be Cool.
New York Sun Special Service.

NEW 7 orK Sun special service.
Washington, July 8.-When Secretary
Moody appeared at his office one day last
week in. a suit of white duck the. coat
resembling the regulation navy blouse
for officers, with high collar, and but
toned to the chin, everybody told him it
was an appropriate costume for hot
weather. Mr.. Moody had his doubts as
to the propriety of civilian of his Off
cial standing wearing a semi-military
dress, but his doubts vanished when his
friends complimented him on his appear
ance, and he has made up his mind to
wear white duck all summer.
It has come to light since Mr.. Moody
donned this costume in Washington that
Joseph Cannon, speaker-to-be of the
house Of representatives, has several
white duck suits just like those of the
secretary of the navy. This Is hard to
believe for Mr.. Cannon had always chung,
even In the hottest weather, to dignified
and Mr.. Cannon when they were making
their cruise in the West Indies last win
ter vouch for the statement that Mr..
Cannon was attired in white from head
to foot and frequently was mistaken for
a naval officer.
Postmaster General Payne and Repre-
sentatives F'oss and Dayton, who were on
the West Indian cruise as Mr.. Moody Z
guests, wore white duck also, and Mr.
Payne intends to follow the secretary s
example in appearing In his white duck
costume while engaged in official duties
The suits worn by these gentlemen are
all alike. - .-..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-08
"a KILLED
in A WRECK
smashup Near Charlottesville, Va,
Results in Horrible Loss Of Life
Among Passengers.
Many Of the Dead Were Immigrants
Bound for the Far
t;iI,J West. <. ISL,

Charlottesville, Va, July S.--southern
railway passenger train No. IS, south
bound, ran into an open switch at Rock
fish. twenty miles south of here, yesterday
afternoon, crashing into a local freight
on a siding.
The passenger engine and express
coaches were demolished and the bag
gage coach was telescoped thru the Sec
ond class passenger car In the rear. In
the latter was a party Of immigrants, all
of whom were killed or injured.
The dead number twenty four and the
injured thirteen. Traffic was suspended
for eight hours. The casualties are as
follows:
The Dead.
JAMES MCCORMICK, of charIottes..
Vile, engineer.
cHARLs DAVIS Of Alexandria. var
engineer.
THOMAS SHEPPARD Of chariottes.
willie, freight brakeman.
CHARLES r. GAY Of Charlottesville,
freight fireman.
J. e. LOWE, coIored, Of Baltimore.
CHARLES T. LEITCH, colored, dining
car walter.
G. c. OWEN Of Philadelphia, boiler In
spector. h
ADAM VUcos, Austrian boy.
6ARILANI GUMHELMo, Austrian
woman.
TWO UNKNOWN AUSTRIAN wo.
MEN. a. 49,
| UNKNOWN MUEATTo WOMAN.
The Injured.
! E. c. Hale of Charlottesville, engineer,
| injuries to spine; serious.
| H. A. Sharpe, Knoxville, Tenn.
| Turner Ashby Henry, Bentonville. Va.
Walter Jackson colored, Charlottes-
Vile.
| Four Austrians, painfully, but not Sc
riously. ri -.
| T. @. Hudson, colored, Chattanooga,
Tenn.
T.. G. Mercer, Washington.
J. B. Sterrett, colored, Pullman porter,
| New York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-08
TEACHERS BUSY DAY
N. E. A. Convention at Boston Gets
Down to Work in
y Earnest.

Boston, July S.-Thts was a busy day
for the National Teachers association
members. From $3.50 a. m. to II p. m.
each hour had it's definite schedule and
beginning at 2 p. M. many events were
crowded into each sixty minutes. Not
only were meetings scheduled for all de-
partments, but there are exhibitions, lee
lures, open meetings. luncheons and no
less than fourteen receptions between S
o'clock and IL p. m.
The kindergarten department. music,
education, physical training, library,
school administration and special .educa-
ton departments held their open meets
ines stoz day; ths a. ot as had met#prevI
Presidents George g Marin Of Amherst.
William J. Tucker Of Dartmouth, w. F.
slocun1 Tot Colorado coHege, and Rev.
Thomas F.. Gall Of Tennessee were the
speakers insthe department Of higher edu-
cation. The general topic was Shall the
university concern itself more directly
with morals and manners of the stu
dents?"
President Harris said:
1.-THE college should concern Itself with
not, I think, directly by specific methods
and devices. The college must make re-
quirements as to studies and, for the
most, must trust to influence. Work itself
is the best moral power
Athletics Promote Morals.
"Athletics promote morals Should foot
ball, baseball and field athletics cease the
morale of the college would be lowered
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-08
G00DN0W EX0NERATED
State Department Disposes summar-
lily Of Accusations Made Against
Him at Shanghai. H.,
From The Journal Bureau, Room 45, Post Build.
ing, Washington. y -

From The Journal Bureau, Room As, Post Build.
ing, Washington.
Washington, July ACKNOWLEDGEMENT is
made at the state department that the
charges preferred against Consul General
John Goodnow at Shanghai Of making ex-
brilliant charges In connection with in
voices, manifests and other official papers
which he is called upon to prepare in the
course of his official duties, have been
disposed Of and that Incident is closed
without any necessity for disciplining the
former Minneapolis man. 1t was said to-
day that an examination showed the ac-
cusations to have been trivial.
Goodnow, it appears, made certain
charges for the performance of certain
acts which he had q right to do The
people for whom the service was per-
formed thought the charges exorbitant
and complained to the department. In the
opinion Of department officials, and it was
SO stated at the time by high officials,
there was nothing in the charges to in
dictate crookedness on Goodnow's part and
he was simply called upon to make a
statement with reference to this difference
Of opinion as to what were proper
charges. His explanation has been made.
It was satisfactory to the department. and
the case is now closed.
w. W. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-08
AN ENGLISH TRIBUTE
Men OF All Schools Bemourn Leo's An.
- preaching Death.

London, July 8. - Even militant
Protestants are forced to concede that
with the death Of the pope will disap-
pear grand figure Of supreme dignity and
commanding authority. English opinion
as more tolerant respecting Roman Ca
thollcism than 1t was in the closing DAYS
Or P1us TX. Scientific atheism inspired
hy the teachings of Tyndall and Huxley
and the researches Of Darwin and Spencer
was then the dominant force in intellect
rual life. Leo, by dealing with politics
and social questions rather than with dog
ma, and by making a reputation as a.
statesman and diplomat rather than as q,
theologian, has concilated English opin-
ion. go
BY common consent Of Englishmen OF
all schools Of thought, he has been ac-
claimed one Of the greatest Of the Popes Of
Rome. o -
In the midst of all anxiety regarding
the health of the pope, there's much talk
at the vatican regarding the determine
t1on expressed by Cardinal Matthew ia
claim for France her right to exercise her
high patronage over the conclave, a right
which she has enjoyed lab antiouo,' in
spite of all the discussions to which If has
given rise. This pretension on the part
OF Mathien explains why he refused to
leave the vatican. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-08
INDEPENDENTS TO GET IT
Rockefeller Has Made a Deal for
the Sale Of His Shelter
at Everett.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
= Everett, Wash, July S.-John D: Rock
efeller is about to dispose of the big
smelter which he is operating in Everett
under the style Of the Puget Sound Re
duction company. In fact, negotiations
are SO we'll along that the deal may be
said to have been practically concluded.
The independent miners of the Pacific
northwest have long sought to get out Of
the clutches of the American Smelling
& Refining company, known otherwise
as the smelter trust It is believed they
are the persons taking over the Everett
smelter. They are operating thru
Charles Sweeney, the wealthy mining
man Of Spokane, who is heavily interested
in the mines at Couer d'Alene, Idaho.
Mr.. Sweeney has just finished rigid
inspection Of the plant here.
The independent mine owners will now
control q smelling plant and be able to
handle their ores without treating with
the trust. -
The sale of the smelter cuts down
Rockefellers interests in Snohomish
county to the big paper mill here and the
Monte Cristo mines at Monte Cristo. The
consideration in the smelter deal Is not
made known.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-08
ROASTS PREXY WHEELER
President of California Is Criticized
for Smoking Cigarettes and
Drinking in Public.
s.v York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
San Francisco, July S.-"Smoking Gig
arcttes and drinking In public is not be-
coming In q. university president and is
not good example to hold up to the
students Of the college of which he is the
head
This is what Mrs. Carrie B. Young of
the w. G. T. U. thinks Of the action Of
President Benjamin Ide Wheeler Of the
University of California. He also has
been severely criticized by number of
the residents Of Berkeley and particularly
at q recent meeting Of the w. c. T. U.
At that time a paper was read by Mrs.
Young deploring the fact that one in such
q high position should smoke on a train
to and from San Francisco, at the depot,
and In other places.
Mrs. Young's paper ended with the fol-
lowing expression:
'sWould to God thatlthe president would
not set to the students such a bad exam
pie by smoking and drinking in public
places. No eastern graduate that
amounts to anything would be addicted
to the habit OF drinking OF smoking.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-08
STATE CAPITOL.
A:DECEMBER CHILL
Meeting Of Dunn and Martin Causes
Big Drop in Tenn
perature. :,
Two Prominent Republicans Neg
lect to Speak as They
s> Pass By. is
Bob" Dunn and Jim Martin

Bob Dunn and Jim Martin do not
sptak as they pass by. The, former state
auditor was in st. Paul to-day and was
walking down Robert street with State
Printer A. n. Dare and two others, when
they met the chairman Of the board of
control. Martin and the others ex-
changed salutations, but Martin and Dunn
did not see each other at all and passed
by without recognition. The unpleas-
antness between the two has existed for
over a year, but even their friends did
not suppose all relations had been brok-
en- off.
Mr.. Dunn spent some time at thte capt.
tol, most Of it with his successor, Auditor
S. G. Iverson. He said he was paying no
attention to politics, this summer, but was
attending to business and running his
paper.
~''1f I should decide to become can
didate for Office" he remarked, signific-
antly, Il will not ask any ones permis-
sion." - .--.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-08
TWELVE VICTIMS
OF INDIANA RIOT
Evansville Is Quiet, the Mob Cowed
by the Presence Of 600
Militiamen.

Evansville. Ind, July s.-This city has
passed the first quiet night for months.
With 900 soldiers camped around tho
courthouse and jail, all disposition toward
lawlessness was suppressed. Not a gun
was fired during the night and no street
gatherings were seen. '..
This morning the bugle calls rung over
the city as the troops were awakened for
the days routine. The men are being
fed at the hotels.
Brigadier General Mckee is practically
in control Of the city. The troops will
be held here, it is believed, till tomorrow
night or Friday morning. No time for
their return has been fixed. The Evans
vile company will be relieved some time
to-day.
When this company scatters to the
homes of it's members some trouble is
feared in individual cases due to feeling
against the troops The general senti-
ment among business interests and influ-
entail citizens Is that the soldiers in
firing into the mob did only their duty.
Business Is partially suspended, all sa.-
looms are closed and several factories have
shut down. =
The first Of the victims. August Jordan,
will be buried to-day Five funerals will
be held tomorrow. It is believed there
ing the total dead twelve or more.
Robert W.. Book, Ed Schiffman, Fred
Happier, Hazel Altman and Ed Ruin
will be buried tomorrow.
The funerals of Frank Lambie, John
Beck and Charles Taylor have not beer
| fixed. The effect Of the funerals Is
dreaded, and this fear of another riot fol.
| lowing the excitement expected from wit.
Messing the many funerals, will keep the
| troops here till after tomorrow night
No more troops are expected.
| Several gangs Of negroes are working or
| the business streets this morning. They
are attending to their work and are MOI
| being molested.ss At shutdown, however
! all negroes disappear and are not seer
| until the next morning. Negro ministers
are making house house visits urging
| this course.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-08
ANOTHER STATE PARK
Dedication and Old Settlers Meeting al
Historical WaIhalIa.

Dedication and Old Settlers Meeting at
Historical WaIhaiIa.
FARGO, N. D.--Several Fargoans left
this morning for Walhalla to attend the
dedication Of the new state park there
and to participate in the. meeting of the
old settlers. Under the provisions of a
measure enacted at the last legislative
session historical sites at Abercrombie
and Walhalla were purchased by the state.
The Abercrombie park was dedicated
June II.
The new public library board has elected
Bishop Mann Of the Episcopal church Of
North Dakota as president. The board
also elected F. j. Thompson librarian,
with Miss Stanford assistant
Tire date Of the Fargo carnival has been
advanced to July 81, and 1t will continue
week. Members of the Commercial
Club are doing some tall hustling to make
the meeting a success. and the affair will
be along more elaborate lines than any
thing ever attempted in this part OF the
northwest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-08
NEW CORPORATIONS
Winona Brewing Company and New
Local Club Organized.

Winona Brewing Company and New
Local Club Organized.
The Park Brewing company Of Winona
has filed articles Of Incorporation with
the secretary Of state. The capitol stock
stock is $3.50, 900. John. Dietze is presi-
dent; David .Fakler, vice president, and
Henry ]. Willis, secretary and treasurer.
The other incorpoprators and directirs are
Seymour w: Brown, Emil Miller, Alex A.
,Artz and w. j.. Smith.
The Manufacturers Club of Mime
apolis has incorporated to engage in $50
cial and literary culture to occupy club
rooms and give entertainments. Charles
p. Miller is president j. B. LOOMS Sec
rotary and treasurer, and Charles Seelig
the other director. The first annual
meeting will be held Thursday evening.
The Lee & Gingery company of Sank
Center has incorporated with $4,000 capt.
tai. to engage in the lumber and grain
trade. NJ. w. Lee Of Minneapolis is presi-
dent, and the other incorporators are L.
w. Gingery G. M. Sprague and w o.
P. Hillsdale, of Sank Center.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-08
ZONE OF THE GREATEST"
Tribute OF Rt. Rev. Schwebach to
Pope and His Attachments.

Tribute of Rt. Rev. Schwebach to the
Pope and His Attachments.
Special to The Journal.
La Crosse, Wis, July S.-'Even the bit
terest opponents Of the church and the
most active foes of the pope must ac-
knowledge he Is a grand character" said
Ri. Rev James Schwebach Of this city
to-day. IT had an audience with him a
few years ago." continued the bishop,
and found myself losing consciousness
of his old age, so animated and so active
was he. His alert, piercing eye lost Moth
Ing that was going on.
His brain Is marvel Of activity. He
Is one Of the grandest characters and
most marvellous men the church has ever
had. Altho I do not take him to be In
any Immediate danger Of dying, we must
be prepared to expect it at any time on
account Of his advanced age. He Is one
Of the church's greatest men. If he were
in immediate danger the representatives
here would surely receive a telegram or
cable"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-08
Our personally-conducted
Excursions to California

have been very successful.
1 am now organizing several
similar parties for July and
August. -
Will gladly send you full
particulars of special advantages
offered. .-
The rates are low and ~r
accommodations excellent.
The best California line will be
used-the Santa Fe. -
I confidently promise a
delightful outing. 81
Why not go this summer and
enjoy Pacific Ocean breezes
and snoW-capped Sierras?
En- route see Grand Canyon of Z
Arizona.
An unusual opportunity
don't miss it.
Write to C. C. Carpenter, 5OS Guaranty Loan -
beautiful book about California.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-08
DELEGATES NAMED
Minnesota Representatives to the Ma
tionaI Prison CONGRESS

MInnesota REPRESENTATIVES, 70 the Ma"
tionaI Prison Congress.
GovelDor Van SAINT has appointed the
following delegates to represent the state
of Minnesota at the next annual congress
Of the National Prison association. which
is to meet in louisville. KY, Oct. to s.
Mrs. z. D. Dyer, Mrs. E. w. Williams,
William H. Laird, o. B. Gould. Winona
H. c.. Withrow, c. H Trover, Duluth;
D. T. Bowen, Mankato; Mrs. T. B. Walker,
Professor Maria Sanford. j. w. Dreger,
c.. E. Faulkner, Minneapolis; James A.
Martin, F. L. Randall, st. Cloud: Rev. S.
J. Kennedy, Henry Wolfer. Saltwater;
Mrs. Anna L., Morrison, J. T. Barncard,
M. l.. Hutchins, Rev. D. Morgan, John
Fitzgerald, John p. Graves, P. c. Justis
y. J. O'Connor, DR.. Helen w. =Bissell. D.
r. wellington. st. Paul; F. A. Whittier,
Red Wing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-08
MUST NOT TRESPASS
Boiler inspectors Must Keep Out of Each
Others Territory.

Boiler inspectors Must Keep Out OF Each
Others Territory.
Governor Van SAINT has certified his ap-
prevail of the four rules governing boiler
inspection which have. been drawn up by
the rules committee recently appointed
consisting of Ira Padden of Austin, r. E.
Patterson of Duluth and Emil Rasmus-
sen Of Revere. The first provides that
boilers that carry insurance shall be ex-
empt from state inspection and shall post
the certificate. Of the. insurance company
in a conspicuous place. The record says
that an engineer may have his license re-
newed or take an examination only in
the district where he resides. The third
provides that copies of the law govern
ing. boiler inspection shall be printed and
distributed. The fourth rule is that no
inspector may inspect a boiler outside of
his district, except by request of the in
spector of the district where the boiler
belongs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-08
STILLWATER'S HARDEST
Night Storm Damages Chestnut St.
and Undermines Walks.

Special to The Journal.
Saltwater, Mimi, July S.-The storm last
night did more damage in Saltwater than any
since the big storm in 1894. The north half
Of Chestnut street was dug out by the action
of the water and all the repairs made last
week, when heavy rains fell, were ruined.
Two feet of sand was washed upon the street
at Chestnut and Second.
The water washed out the foundations OF
sidewalks and partly undermined a two-story
frame building. Some damage was done to
goods at the confectionery and bakery store
of Hoffman & Stakel. The city realizes that
the street must be put in shape to Withstand
the floods from the hills and councilmen are
discussing the advisability Of paving with
granite blocks. Other streets were also
washed and damaged
At South saltwater lightning struck tho
box factory Of William Kaiser and caused
some damage by fire. The department easily
handled the blaze, however.
The ferryboat Two Brothers, running be-
tween South Saltwater and North Hudson,
Wis, was started to-day. --...---
Enslebret Hanson, aged SO, was found dead
in his bed at South saltwater. Heart disease
was. his ailment.
The council held an acrimonious sessioA
last night. H. c. Farmer, who has long hGa
differences with the waterworks company,
seeks permit for the laying of mains on Sec
ond street to his barn, where he purposes to
erect fountain. No action was taken, altho
the matter was discussed with much heat.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-08

sonal property in their favor, and shows
a particular tenderness for Count Camille
Pecci, who may be described as the black
sheep Of the family, having spent his
money and contracted debts which
shocked the pious soul of his uncle.
The count once asked the pontiff for
help, limiting that otherwise his wife
would have to go on the concert stage.
What a pity cannot be there to- see
her." said Leo with his fine smile. It Is
said the pope has willed to the count q
large sum of money. e.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-08
Love for His Family.

New York. July S.-The Tribune's Rome
correspondent says:
The pope is showing even more solicit
tude Tor his family during what he sup
poses to be his last moments than he man
ifested previously. He asks frequently
about them, makes disposition of his per-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-08
Capitol Notes.

The state board of veterinary medical
examiners met to-day at the capitol and
examined four applicants for licenses. :
The State bank of Mora has been au-
,thorized to begin business by thte public
examiner, on a capital of $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-08
Near to Death.

Berlin, July 8.-A dispatch to the Lo-
kal Anzeiger from Rome says the condi-
ton Of the pope has suddenly become
worse and that Cardinal ,Serafino Van
nutell, the grand penitentiary, has been
called in to administer absolution in ar
ticulo morris. The end, it is added, is
Immediately impending.