davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-03
.CARNAHAN, HIGH
PYTHIAN, IS DEAD
Founder Of the Uniform Rank,
Knights of Pythias, succumbs
to Illness. a

Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. s.-General
James R. Carnahan, major general of
the uniform rank, Knights Of Pythias,
died today at his home after an illness
Of two weeks. .S.-.
James R. Carnahan was born at Day
ton, Ind, Nov. 18, 184l. Immediately
before the civil war, he was attending
Wabash college at Charlottesville, Ind,
and Joined the late General Lew Wal
Lace S zouaves as private. He later
Joined the Eighty sixth Indiana regi-
ment, to which he remained attached
turnout the war, serving the last year
as a staff officer. After the war he
studied law and practiced a number Of
years, at Ia Fayette. He Joined the
knights Of Pythias in 1874 at La Fay.
cite, went thru all the chairs and was
elected grand chancellor of Indiana in
1880. He was regarded as the founder
of the uniform rank, and was elected
it's first major general in 1884, which po-
sition he held at the time of his death.
He was past department. commander of
the G. A. R. and prominent can ndidate
| for national commander at one time.
He was appointed member Of the
visiting committee to West Point mill.
tary academy last year by President
Roosevelt, and delivered an address
there. The immediate cause Of death
-s!od o!meIn pue eIqnoI4 qoeWo4s seA
oning. ~...
| He leaves a widow and three daugh
ters, Mrs. H. G.. Ashbrook of Cleveland
Ohio; Mrs. Michael Steele Bright OF
Superior, Wis; and Mrs. Ralph Hess OF
! Fort Collins, Col.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-03
DEATH IN PLUNGE
OF TRAIN IN EAST
One Young Woman Fatally Hurt
and Several Seriously
Injured.

Johnstown, Pa, Aug. ga train from
lockwood to Johnstown, over the Balti-
more & Ohio railroad, was wrecked to-
day eight miles from this city. One
woman was fatally injured, and half
a dozen Others so badly hurt that they
had to be taken to the hospital, while
a large number were scratched and
bruised. The names Of the most Sc
riously injured are:
Miss Mabel Beach, Somerset, Pa;
cannot recover. S5s
Miss Emma Vickroy of Windber, Pa;
serious internal injuries; recovery in
doubt.
Miss Guin Rodgers Of Pittsburg;
bruises about the head.
Miss Agnes Hoffman of Holsopple,
Pa; broken leg and cuts.
Mrs. G.. w. Berkebie of Kentnor, Pa;
collarbone and rib broken.
That the forty passengers on the
train escaped death is little short of
miraculous. Owing to a broken rail,
the cars left the track, the engine and
tender remaining on the rails. The
baggage car rolled down the long and
steep embankment, turning over and
over, and finally landed in the creek,
standing on the wheels. The smoker
went only part way down the bank,
| turning over but, once, and the follow,
ing coach did not go far from the
tracks, being held in place by a tele-
| graph pole.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-03
ORATORS MAKE
500 CROWD HAPPY
They Tell All About the Country
and Its Development Day
Devoted to Talk,

sault Ste: Marie, Mich, Aug. B.
ernment park here adjoining the Ship
canal made up the second days pro-
gram Of the. semi-centennial celebra-
tion Of the opening of the st. Mary's
ship canal. The exercises took the
form OF q program Of addresses, the
Vice President G. W. Fairbanks.
The bugle call and the boom of
sunrise gun at Fort Brady opened the
second day Of the celebration. The
streets leading to the park were early
filled with people walking to the scene
of the days exercises. The park was
handsomely decorated and the addresses
were made from speakers stand
erected at an advantageous point. -
band opened the exercises. After the
distinguished guests and speakers had
taken their places on the stand, Arch
deacon Lord Of Sault Ste. Marie opened
the exerciseawith an invocation. Charles
s. Osborne of this city followed with an
address in which, in graceful words, he
madesthe throngs welcome to the city.
Second IN Importance, perhaps, to the
address OF the vice president, was that
president Of the commission which had
in charge the celebration and the most
widely known man in the upper PENN.
sula Of Michigan. Mr.. White g topic
was e.'The Development of the Lake
Superior Region Mr.. White described
the development Of the mining Industry
both copper and iron, in the upper pen.
insula, and the marvellous growth of
the lake-marine traffic since the open.
ing of the first 350-foot locks here City
years ago.
Other addresses were made by Con
gressman T. D. Burton Of Ohio, chair.
man of the rivers and harbors com.
mittee of the house Of representatives
Rodolphe Lemieux, solicitor general Of
the Dominion of Canada; Governor FREQ
M. Warner Of Michigan on ffThe State
Of Michigan and the Building of The
St. Mary's Canal"; United States Sen
ator J. c. Burrows on "The Future oil
American Commerce, and William Liv
ingstone, president of the Lake Car
riers' association, on ftThe Navigation
Of the Great Lakes.''
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-03
YOUNG BRYAN UNDER
THE SURGEONS KNIFE

Chicago, Aug. 3.-William j. Bryan,
Jr., is lying at the Presbyterian hospi,.
tai, where he underwent surgical op-
Grafton yesterday for the removal Of an
abscess on his right knee, brought about
by Inflammation that began with a
corn on his foot. Young Bryan was
brought to the hospital yesterday from
Winona Lake, Ind, on fast train.
He is a student at military academy.
The hospital physicians say the
prompt action in bringing him to Chi
turn.
The young man, who is 16 years old,
kept the facts Of his condition from
his parents and other relatives. Mr..
Bryan, who is now touring in Ohio, has
been notified.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-03
BY W.. 3. CHAMBERLAIN,
Managing Editor of The Journ:

Managing Editor of The journal.
Copyright, 1905, by The Minneapolis Journal.
, Christiania, Norway, July l8.-Why
not a republic in Norway9 Nothing
would please old Norway's sons in
America better than to have the father
land choose form of government SINH
lar to that which obtains in their
adopted country. Americans generally
would also be glad to see Norway in
there has been more or less wonderment
as to why so democratic people should
desire to be ruled by a king.
It was my good fortune tsday to have
a long conversation with S. B. Arc
tander, who holds the interior portfolio
in the ministry and is one Of the strong
men in the present de facto Norwegian
government. Among other things, [
asked him why Norway. wanted a king.
His reply was Illuminating.
Trade Union Of Kings.
"Europe," said he, sshas a sort of
q trade union of kings and we want to
belong to the union.''
That puts the situation in nutshell.
If all election were held in Norway to-
morrow, the people would vote for re-
| public. This is admitted even by those
most strongly in favor of monarchy.
Du1 Cuo IcSpOuSlU1o ltducrS, In0 m0n
| who have shaped the nations policy
and carried the crisis thru to it's pres.
ent favorable aspect for Norway, real
ize how necessary to the country's fu-
ture as a national entity is the friend.
ship Of Europe. They want the new
Norway recognized by the monarchica]
union and they believe they must have
a working card" if their plan is to
succeed. It is true that France, one Of
the leading powers, is republic and
that the Swiss have a republican con:
federation. But France is SO far from
being a real republic and it's govern
ment is so paternalistic that the I" ope1
| shop' idea obtains in it's case. Swift
zerland is too small to count. Besides
both of the European republics have
been recognized for long time and the
right Of France to that form Of govern
ment was, won by the outpouring o1
much blood.
And then Norway has always been
kingdom. Since the earliest times tn,
Ncrsemen have been ruled by kings
But they were always kings chosen b.
! the people. Never did king rule il
Norway who did not first obtain tn
sanction Of the "thing'' "Storthing, ,
as you know, simply means grea
"thing'' or assembly. It is an institu
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-03
ROYAL RECEPTION FOR
| BRITISH FLEET PLANNED
New York Sun Special Service.

Washington, Aug. 3.-A royal recep-
tion will be given the British second
cruiser squadron commanded by Prince
Louis. of Battenberg, on its arrival in
American waters next month. The re-
ception fleet, commanded by Admiral
Evans and consisting of the battleships
Maine, Iowa, Illinois, Massachusetts,
ik,eearsarge, Kentucky, Alabama and
ron at sea and escort it to one Of our
harbors. Prince Henry will reach this
country in September. He will 90 first
to Quebec, and then to New York with
his fleet. He will also visit the naval
academy at Annapolis and come to
WASHINGTON later.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-03
NEW Line TO LINK
IOWA WITH GULF
w. !. Allen, tiae Organizer, Says
Survey Has Begun for
Road.

Chicago, Aug. Reorganization of
the Mississippi Valley & Gulf railroad
was begun here yesterday, w. T. Allen
being elected president, Theodore
Rockefeller vice president and E. L.
ing to Allen the company is incorpo-
rated in Iowa and all the western Mis-
sissippi valley states to the gulf, with
a capitalization Of $50,0OO,O0O. It is
planned, he said, to start the road from
some point in Iowa on the Mississippi
and engineers already are engaged in
surveying for a right Of way. Allen
was formerly assistant general manager
Of the Rock Island and is said to have
built a portion Of the Pere Marquette
road.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-03
MOODY IN CLOSE TOUCH
WITH THE LEAK INQUIRY

Washington, Aug. 3.-Attorney Cen
eral Moody was at his desk in the de-
partment of justice today. Concerning
The cotton-leak investigation, the at
korney general said he had been in close
touch with the investigation from it's
origin, but desired a further personal
conference with District Attorney
Beach. Mr.. Moody said Mr.. Beach was
quite able to properly conduct the in
him or anyone, but that as this was a
natter Of personal housecleaning of the
administration, it seemed fitting that
the head Of the department Of Justice
should keep in sufficiently close touch
with the matter to assume a personal
responsibility with reference to it to the
president and to the country.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-03
MIR. FAIRBANKS rs WELL AGAIN
The Vice President Makes Quick Re-
covery Today.

Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, Aug. B.
Vice President G. W. Fairbanks TODAY
had entirely recovered from the slight
indisposition due to fatigue, which
Tecessitated his leaving the receiving
line at last night 8 reception for seat.
He was very much fatigued when he
retired, but today was in excellent
health and spirits.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-03
DEATH FOR 6 IN
ES0PUs EXPLOSION
Dynamite Factory Blows Up and
First Reports Say Thirty
Are Dead. +

Kingston, N. Y, Aug. 3.-It is re-
ported here that a number of men, said
to be thirty. or more were killed by an
explosion at Esopus today. No details
Of the explosion have been received and
the number of men said to have been
killed has not been confirmed.
The. explosion occurred at the dyna-
mite fae%GFy "a %ygo Of 6a Nt5o R9wasr
ship, shortly after 3 o'clock this after.
noon. <s,
A. report received at police headquar.
ters is that six men were killed and a
number injured.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-03
MORGAN BACK WITH
LOTS OF NEW CLOTHES
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, Aug. 81. Pierpont Nor
gan returned from Europe today on
the Oceanic. He has been away for
nearly three months. In the hold Of
the Oceanic, which, by virtue Of his
connection with the ship trust, is his
own steamer, were slowed art treas
ures, in quest of which he had searched
the continent.
According to a London corresponds
ent, who was a fellow passenger, Mr..
Morgan also had new suits Of London
clothes and a white plug hat-the latest
King Edward. Mr.. Morgan did not
wear the most nobby of his foreign
clothes; he was dressed in navy blue,
with a small stripe, Panama hat with
a wide brim, standing collar, yellow
and a bit frayed at the edge, a gay
four in hand tie saEG k:d shoes.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-03
Isolating the Strikers.

From st. Paul to the terminus Of the
great lines of the Northern Pacific and
Great Northern on the western coast,
wire-cutters In the hands Of the rail-
way superintendent an dother officers
are busy completing the destruction Of
means of communication between the
cities. The private cars draw up at .
station; the telegraphers are asked
whether they intend to accept the terms
of the roads. IL they answer ssNo,o
the wires are cut without further de-
lay, and, If the station is small one,
it is locked Immediately.
Altho no explanations are made by
the railways for the cutting of the
Continued on Cd Page. LIST Column.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-03
TELEGRAPHERS STRIKE
HAS WIDESPREAD EFFECT
RAIL WAY TELEGRAPHERY
STRIKE SITUATION TO-DAY

Railroad Officials
the telegraphers,
Mr. Peham that strike will be called off employers will
minimum $5 month
being railroad
ing out in large numbers in other states. .
time of delivery.
Telephones taking place of tegphlnesa
in
The threatened eup
.s#
Stockmen
Great Northern Express
z>
dependent Offices but in smaller
Railroad officials
% ~a
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-03

RUNAWAY KILLS BUSINESS MAN.
GAINESVILLE, Wis, Aug. 3.-Arthur Weav-
er, prominent business man Of Clinton,
was killed in runaway last night His
wife was seriously injured and may die.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-03
HEAVY RAINS IN NEBRASKA

Lincoln, Neb., Aug. S.-More than two
inches Of rain fell here, the greatest pre-
cipitation for the same length of time
this season. The rain was general over
the state and almost equally heavy rains
are reported from northeastern Kansas.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-03
PASSES THE MILLION MARK.

Portland, Ore, Aug. 3.-The Lewis and
Clark officials announce that with the at
tendance yesterday Of 27,476 the million
mark has been passed, the total attend
ance from June to date, including
passes, being 1,013, ,531. ,..,.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-03

Continued on Cd Page, 9th Column.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-03
Directing the Strike.

At the headquarters in st. Paul, Pres
ident Perham and Vice President New
man are in charge with force of about
ance committees of four each. The GEN
eral Offices at st. Louis. with thirty
two employees, are working in connec-
tion with the st. Paul office. Circular
letters and orders prepared by Presi-
dent Perham are prepared and sent out
to members all over the country, az
well as those affected by the present
strike. Commercial telegraphers are
also being circularized.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-03

If you are too busy to come to the Of
fee with your want telephone it
to THE JOURNAL. "s, either line"
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-03

You cover the field thoroughly when you
advertise in Minneapolis leading news
paper-THE JOURNAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-05
Toorows Offerings Establish New Record OF Underpcng
The Saturday Grocery List.
Again Prices Are Away Below Those Pre-
vailing Elsewhere.

Corn-New Homestead 5Z8c.
Celery Chow-C how-Patent glass top jars 6Bc.
Peas-Belmon 4zSc.
Tea-Trymore brand; 1oc 7zBc.
COffee-S Regis; finest in the world Eye.
Gusto-Incudine piece china 1OBc.
Catsup-Rtters COZ
Chocolate-Water Bakers lib &c.
Tryphosa-Or Imperial jelly all Aavors ........8 $3.50.
Soap-Brook's Crystal; 7 cakes Csc.
Plotted Ham and Tongue-Morr .2zBc.
Evaporated Cream-Bordens $50.
Vimepar-Red and white at bottles . 80 . Tic,
Tomatoes B. H. Observation-Disclosures. SIC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-05

other words. I believe that negro meas
,rins, IN to the standard or the pest cur
zens of any community should, before the
lou he accorded the same privileges as
ITO your next question-how large are the
onnortnnities for educated colored men; doc-
Tors LAWYERS teachers and preachers IN the
south?-I would say that in all cases, save
LAWYERS. the harvest Is truly great and the
Iaborers are few -,
again you ask what proportion OF col
ored college graduates succeed In life and
Jvhv do some of them fail? This question
has heen carefully studied out by Professor
Dubois of Atlanta University and may be
found In the annual report of the commits
sioner of education for 1902. volume /, pages
100 and 229. That is. l believe, the most
authentic and complete report on the sub
iect that can be had Personally, all the
college graduates / know have succeeded
or are succeeding and l am not able to
noint to one as a failure. There must be,
however some failures among them, as II
would be unnatural for all men of any par
ticular class to succeed
I'm reply to your fifth question-Do coli
ored men and women who can AFFORD 10
pay doctors and lawyers employ colored
men when they need them or do they pre-
fer whites and what is the difference in the
fees charged by white and negro profess
sonal men2--I would say that colored peo-
Pile who can afford to pay doctors and law
yers, so far as doctors are concerned, will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-05

accept colored doctors as readily as white,
provided the colored doctor is as skillful in
his profession. In this particular it is a
question of ability. The charges seem to
be about the same Owing to the prejudice
at the bar against colored lawyers, colored
people as rule prefer white lawyers.
Condition of Colored Preachers.
what proportion of the co.ored preach
ers are educated men? Is there any i'm
provement among them as to morals and
education?"
IT should say that, a rule. 90 per cent
of the colored preachers in the southern
cities are educated, while 80 per cent in the
rural and country districts are illiterate.
There seems to be vast Improvement in
both their education and morals"
Are colored teachers needed to train the
coming generation in agriculture and trade
and how to make the best use of their
strength??"
"Colored teachers are very much needed
to train the coming generation along the
lines suggested"
rs not well-trained farmer or a we'll
trained mechanic with a common school
education the ideal condition of the negro?"
This question seems to be rather am
biguous While II is very desirable that
negroes should become, especially the
masses, well-trained farmers and meehan-
les. consider the ideal negro to be one in
any trade or profession who has reached
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-05
First Duty of the Negro.

your second question is somewhat am
blguous. The first half is a requisite while
the latter half is a reward. I believe firmly
thar 1t is the first duty of negro to edu-
cate himself buy home, acquire char
acter for industry and integrity, and, hay
ing done this. his civil rights should not be
questioned. believe a taxpayer, regardless
of his race or nationality, should have
free voice as to the government of his prop
erty and the disposition of his taxes. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-05
Austrian Mission to Abyssinia.

Not to be outdone by it's German neigh
bors in the matter of commercial enter
prise, the Austrian government is sending
a cruiser, the Panther, to the Red sea. with
a view to concluding treaty of commerce
with the Ethiopian empire, in the stead of
that concluded sixty and odd years ago
with the Emperor Theodore. The expedi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-05
Naval Orders.

Lieut.. G. Tarbox, to duty in the hydrogra-
phic office in this city.
Chief Gunner ]. J. Walsh has been placed
on the retired list.
Gunner G. G. Neumann, to the Lancaster,
League Island, Pa.
Pharmacist A. Hammar, from the navy
yard. Mare Island, to the general hospital,
Fort Bayard, N. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-05
Finest California Fruits i'm a Sale.

These Prices Are Full Figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-05

ton will land at Jibuti and go to Adis-Abe-
ba, where the treaty negotiations will be
entered into and an Austro-Hungarian con-
sulate established. The head of the expedi-
ton is Capt. Ritter Won Koehnel who Is
regarded as especially suited for such mis-
sion, owing to his intimate knowledge of
the country and its different dialects After
landing the mission the Panther will make
a cruise in the Indian ocean. i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-05
900 boys and girls who are really denied in.

dustrial education"
How much would it cost to support an
industrial school in each congressional dis
trict and how many negro boys and girls
would take advantage of them?''
II would say that from $15, 900 to $25 600
would be necessary for the support of a
fairly equipped industrial school, and, as
there are nine congressional districts in
the state. it would need only s135O00 to
$225,O00 year to support a school in each
congressional district of Alabama. believe
that the result of such an educational
scheme upon the Industrial condition of
the state would increase ten-fold the value
and efficiency of labor, the productive pow
er and the moral as well the material,
condition of the laboring element"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-05
Value of Industrial Schools.

I'm answer to your ninth question, beg
to say that where industrial schools have
been planted there Is a great improvement
In the matter of acquiring homes. While
we a race need both industrial schools
and colleges we need industrial schools for
the masses far more, and, too, the predom-
inant feature of these schools should be
agriculture. We have in our state about
five industrial schools for negroes. Three
of these receive about $4,000 a year from
the state altogether. while the others are
supported principally by private subscrip-
lions and what the colored people them
selves are able to give. These five schools
accommodate about 1850 negro students,
boys and girls. We have. in Alabama a
school population of 33s,9S0. believe
about 100000 of these, or one-third, should
be in some Industrial school, but we are ac-
commodating only about $500. Thus you
can see that there are something over 1OO,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-05

such degre of efficiency that others will
be constrained to take pattern from him.
find such negro on the farm, l find him
in the shops, l find him In the school room,
l find him as a physician, l find him as
preacher, find him as business man. and
occasionally 1 find him as a politician.
believe that my ideal negro is Booker T.
Washington, and he happens to be neither
a farmer nor a tradeSman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-05
Summer Colds.

Laxative Bromo Qunine, the worldwide Cold
Cure removes the cause. Call for the full name
and look for signature Of E. W. Grove. 25c ap7f,tf
The Washington times., 1905-11-13
MORAN WILL GIVE BATTLE
TO GRAFTERS IN BOSTON
New Reform District Attorney of Bos-
ton Says He Is Loaded
for "B'ar."

II am the sworn enemy of all grafters
and will do all that lies in my power 10
stamp out criWe ana reorganize the dis
trict attorneys office in my home city
Such was the statement or John h.
Moran, the newly named reform dIs-
trict attorney or Boston. Mass, VINO Is
now in this city as the guest OF kIcn-
ard T. Worthington. attorney, his
home, 3043 r street, Georgetown.
Mr. Moran says that long ago ne De-
came aware or the fact that grating
abounded In Boston. II was then mat
he decided TO run Tor ONCE and put the
bosses and grarters out or business lie
filed his own nomination papers, ana
started the fight for the office OF district
attorney, single-handed, without the aIu
OF speakers campaign manager on
funds. He did his own speechmaking
When the campaign closed this extra
ordinary young man was elected Dy a
plurality OF over 400. and or the AZ ,vVs
votes. more than 1909 came from Ite~
publicans.
Mr. Moran was elected TO MI an un-
expired term, which has two years 10
run.