davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-12
PAPER MILL STRIKE
Manufacturers Said to Be Preparing
a Black List.
MOST OF THE PLANTS CRIPPLED
Hands Particularly Active In Union
Circles May Not He Taken
Back.
Special to The Journal.

Appleton, Wis.,, April 1.-THE latest
development In the paper mill strike stu
alton. as reported by the union men, is
the preparation by the manufacturers Of
blacklist upon which the names of all
those who went out on the original strike
order and also those who won't out on
April will be recorded. 1t is intimated
In union circles that many OF the en-
ployes who are now out and are partlcu-
1arly active in their efforts to persuade
men not to go to work in the mills az
fected, have been notified by the manu-
facturers that unless they desist from
their activities in union circles, they need
never again to look for reinstatement or
employment in any of the mills now at
fected by the strike.
This list, It Is understood. is being pre-
pared by the members Of the Northwest
srn Manufacturers association, which
was recently organized and which includes
only the manufacturers whose plants are
now shut down and have refused to grant
the concessions Of the union men.
Contrary to the reports sent out from
various paper mill headquarters In the
Wisconsin river valley, the strike has
not subsidized In any particular and the
mills, which were incapacitated by the
walkout on April are still in the same
condition. The mills at Kaukaura owned
by Oscar Thilmany and John McNaughton
are still in a crippled condition, being
able to run but one machine with but lit
tie success. At Brokaw, almost all OF
the 100 hands went out Monday and the
mill has been but partly operated since.
Only one mar who went out on the Strike
at Nekoosa Saturday has since returned
to work and there is but one machine be-
ing operated In the plant.
In some of the other Fox river plants
where it is represented that complete
crews of non-union men are getting out a
full product" things are not as smooth
as represented. In some Of them the Sat
urday night of which was refused the
union men is now being granted to the
non union men at work, and In very few
II any Of the mills where the strike ex-
lists is as much paper being turned out
per day as was the case before the strike
began. Temporary stoppages OF ma
chinery due to incompetent help are very
common In all such mills.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-12
MARCHING ON MANKATO
Roosevelt Club Players Sure of an
~ Enthusiastic Welcome.

Roosevelt Club Players Sure of an
Enthusiastic Welcome.
The Roosevelt dramatic club, 100 strong,
left Minneapolis at Ills this afternoon on
a special train over the Omaha road for
Mankato where the opening performance
Of ''The Viking will be given this even
ing. The reports from Mankato this aft
ernoon are that there has been large
seat sale and a big FIRST night" is looked
for.
Theodore Stensland, of Chicago the man
who wrote 1.-THE Viking and who first
essayed the role Of Left Ericsson at Har-
ward, accompanied the big show to Man
kato to 'see that it was put on right -
Mr.. Stensland came to Minneapolis from
Chicago yesterday for the express purpose
of witnessing the first production of his
clever work in the west. He will remain
until after the Tuesday performance in
Minneapolis.
''The production by the Roosevelt club
said he, compares favorably with that
Of the Pi Eta club, Of Harvard. In some
respects the local talent has the start of
the eastern men, I am surprised at the
way the club has taken hold of the piece
and grasped the idea or rather confusion
OF ideas which I sought to convey when 1
got it off my mind
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-12
JAILER WAS CAUTIOUS
ELEVEN WOULD HAVE ESCAPED
Sioux City Prisoners Had Cut n Bar
and Were Ready to Attempt
Escape.

Special to The Journal.
Sioux City, Iowa, April 12.-Sam Hes
Her, Tom Peters, Jim Bowman and a
United States prisoner named Bradley
sawed the steel bars Of the cage in which
they were confined in the county Jail and
had two avenues Of escape ready but for
the timely suspicious of Jailer Chris
Kreig, who frustrated their plans.
Two steel hacksaws were found con-
cealed in the cell and it was evident they
had been passed through by confederates
on the outside. The bar ready to slug
the jailer should he come to put in an
other prisoner, or If he did not come
they intended to saw another bar and
make their escape by way of the audi
tors Office Immediately above.
Jailer Kreig became suspicious as he
took the breakfast in to the prisoners,
and went about and felt of each bar. He
discovered the one that had been sawed
and thus prevented the delivery Of eleven
prisoners, two of whom are to have peni-
Tertiary sentences.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-12
EXCELSIOR

One of the happiest events of the season was
the Dutch supper and entertainment given at
the Odd Fellows hall last night for the
benefit of the Excelsior school, the funds to
be used In identifying the school grounds. A
supper was served from $50 to o'clock
after which program of music and speaking
was carried out Addresses were made by
Rev. G. A. Traut Rev. ]. r. Davies and
Professor G. H. Booth Avery c. Moore OF
Ida recited and was obliged to respond to an
encore. Miss Ella M. Stratton, who is clos
ing her twentieth year of work in the pri-
mary room, read an interesting paper on
school "reminiscences. The Excelsior Military
band gave several selections; little Miss Win
ME Green recited and was encored. Mrs. w
P. Mcdonald, who had the supper In charge
deserves credit for the manner in which it
was carried out and as a result over $50 will
be added to the fund for improvements.
Manager and Mrs. George F. Hopkins of the
Hotel del Otero who have spent the winter
at Coronado Beach, CAL, have returned, and
are at the hotel to arrange for the opening
Judge MCGEE and Judge Simpson have been
among the many summer residents who have
been at the lake the past week.
Miss Marietta Cahill has been engaged to
teach three months term Of school at Bur-
bank, MINI.
3 c. F. Wheeler has sold six lots at Lake
Park to H. j. Bauman Of Minneapolis for
81, 600.
o. L. Briggs. one Of the purchasers Of the
Gideon homestead at Manitou, was out on
Wednesday looking after his property. Mr.
Briggs will erect at once substantial home
on the site Of the house that burned several
years ago.
Mrs. d. F. Weber Of Denver will spend the
coming summer with her sister, Mrs. II. f.
Bullens
{ The Ladies' Cemetery association will meet
with Mrs. r. B. McGath next Saturday for
the election Of officers and transaction Of
other business
8 Mrs T. B. Nelson OF Brainerd is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Mccormack
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-12
STATE OF MINNESOTA.
County Of Hennepin.-

village VI IlOUDluSuale,
Notice is hereby given that applications
nave been made in writing to the council OF
said Village OF Robbinsdale, and filed in
my office. praying for license to sell intoxi-
eating liquors for the term commencing on
April lst, 1902 and terminating on April
LIST, 1903, by the following persons, and at
cations, respectively, to-wit:
Glebenhain & Thfes. In the new two-st ory
brick-veneered building on the west side OF
Crystale Lake and Osseo road, near south
shore Of Crystal lake; now owned by Casper
Fries; bar on first floor of building.
A. NJ Lassard. The two-story brick
veneered building In section 6, township g.
range "a, in said Village of Robbinsdale, near
Crystal lake. on the east side of Osseo and
Crystal Lake road bar in front on first floor
Of building formerly occupied by Demers
Bros.
Jacob Menth. The two-story brick-veneered
building situated In section 6. township 2s,
range "a, in said Village of Robbinsdale, on
the west side Of Crystal lake and on the
east side Of Crystal Lake and Osseo road:
bar In front on first floor, in the north half
Of building known as the Martin Collins
house.
Said applications will be heard and deter
mined by said council of the Village of Rob-
binsdale, at the recorders office, in the town
hall, In said Village Of Robbinsdale, in Hen
nepin county and state of Minnesota, Sat
urday,' the 26th day OF April, A. D., 1902, at
s o'clock p m. of that day
Witness my hand and seal of Robbinsdale,
this 18th day of April, A. D. 1902.
N. F. RUSS,
[Seal.1 Village Recorder.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-12
HIS PICTURE IN A PAPER
UN1rEs THE MEMBERS OF FAMILY
John Rahn's Wife and Children
Who Live In st. Paul, Thought
He Was Dead.

Special to The Journal.
Butte, Mont, April 12.-John Rain, a
Butte man who was lost to his wife and
family for twenty-four years, has been
found by them through picture of him,
published In a Butte newspaper. Rahn's
family live In st. Paul and his 26-year- old
son, who was but when Rain parted
from him. Joined his father here yester-
day.
Rain left his wife and family In the
east a quarter of century ago, taking
VOW never to communicate with them
till he had amassed wealth
He repented in few years and wrote
to the town where he had lived, but the
family had disappeared and he could never
find them afterward. Recently his picture
was printed and was seen by relative
and sent to the family, who had long
thought him dead. Rain is over 70 years
old !.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-12
MOTORS IN WRONG PLACE

DisauietinE Blunder Ia the Con-
struction of Battleship Illinois.
Nsse York. Sun Special Service
Washington. April 12.-Oficers of the
battleship Illinois are excited over the
fact that their ship Is in danger. 1t has
been discovered that the electric motors
for hosting ammunition are located in
side the magazines instead of on the
outside as they should be-. The result
Is that every sparkling of these motors
leads to much apprehension regarding the
safety OF the magazines, which are full
OF snokeless powder of highly int1am-
nable character An expert has visited
the Illinois. but the changes he suggested
have Lot been satisfactory to the officers
of the vessel. These changes have not
been approved by the navy department
for the reason that the ship is destined
for the European station to take part in
the ctror alton festivities, and the changes
would DELAY it at New York too long to
serve in that capacity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-12
FULL 0FPLUNDER
House of Tea Merchant Who Was
Above Suspicion.

Ridgewood, N. j., April 12.-1n the resi-
dence occupied by man known as George
T. Howard, the police have made startl-
ing discovery. For two years Howard,
his wife and a 10-year-o old son have lived
at Ridgewood, where the man was highly
respected He was known as tea and
coffee merchant doing business in New
York. Thefts soon began to occur in all
the country surrounding. Horses and car
riages were missing. freight depots were
looted and farmhouses and barns were
entered promiscuously. Finally two
horses and carriages were stolen from
Murray, n. Y. One of the horses wore a
peculiarly shaped shoe, by which it was
tracked for twenty miles, the trail ending
In HoWard's barn where the property was
found.
Search warrants were issued, the house
was entered, and found to be filled with
all sorts of plumber. Only Mrs. Howard
was at home. Mr.. Howard had disap-
peared, as had the boy, who fled to Jersey
City, where he was arrested but in the
meantime he had communicated with his
father and took his arrest with the great
est degree of composure, even smiling
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-12
MORE AFRICAN WAR
Massacre by Natives Reported From
D.. French Congo.

Massacre by Natives Reported From
French Congo.
Ne.D Yorh Sun. Special Service
Paris, April 1.-THE Journal announces
that grave news has been received from
the French Congo. On March large
body Of natives came down the banks OF
the sangha river. They looted all the
factories, massacreing all of the officials,
European and native, at Keleinpa NJ
Cazeneuve, director Of the Sangha River
company, was killed and the factory, con-
tanning goods worth e 1000, was pillaged.
The factory belonging to M. Forth, d.
rector of the French African company,
was looted the following day. M. Forth
only escaped death through the fact that
he had gone to help M. Cazeneuve and did
not meet the natives. Much uneasiness
IS felt as to the fate Of the depots OF
eight colored companies up country above
Sangha. The minister of the colonies, NJ.
Decrals, has received dispatch from
Braszaville, confirming the report of the
the revolt. This report states that the
rebels, who are cannibals, marched, later
on, to attack other factories, and 1t Is
feared that many persons have been
1tllad
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-12
A Great Steamship Company.

Four separate and distinct services Of
steamships to Europe are main
tanned by the Dominion Line.
Boston Liverpool service (weekly)
Commonwealth" (new 1900 ia, 900 tons
New England" (new 1889 II, 600 tons
"Merion," new 1902 ..........11,6 35 tons
'Haverford,'' (new 1901 ........1 II, 635 tons
Also regular sailings Montreal to Liver
pool (tfe famous st. Lawrence river
route Portland to Liverpool, and Boston
to Mediterranean. T. H. Larke, General
Northwestern Agent, 1877 Guaranty build
ing, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-12
LEFT HIM FOR ANOTHER
He Died at Once and She Has n Nor
tai WOund-Bloody Affair ut
Anaconda.
Special to The Journal

Special to The Journal
Anaconda, Mont, April 12.-Fred Bauer
shot and fatally wounded his wife last
night and then shot himself dead The
bullet struck the woman over the heart
and lodged In the lungs. Bauer placed
the pistol on his temple and blew his
brains out.
The couple had been married a year
and the woman had left Bauer and taken
up with another man. Bauer said she
had blown" So, 900 Of his money
She says he was drunkard and user of
morphine. They had frequene quarrels
and ne had tried to have her arrested on
charge involving chastity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-12
HOW's THIS?

we offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any any case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured bv
F. ]. CHENEY & co. Prons To1sdo n
We. the undersigned, have known F. i
Cheney for the last fifteen years, and believe
MN nm perfectly honorable in all business trans
aciions. and financially able to carry out any
West q TTuax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Walding, kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system. Price, 75c per bottle.
Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-12
ACCEPT OLEO AMENDMENTS.
House Committee Agrees to Senate
Changes in Bill

House Committee Agrees to Senate
Changes in Bill.
Washington, April 1.-THE house COM
mittee on agriculture, in order to expedite
the bills passage, has decided to recon-
mend the acceptance of the senate amend
ments to the oleomargarin bill. The OPP
ponents Of the bill believe there are par
liamentary difficulties still in the way Of
the final disposition OF the measure, not
withstanding to-day's action. It is
claimed that as the senate amendments
make changes in the revenues they can
not be concurred in until the house has
considered them in committee of the
whole. This, 1t Is claimed, will require
special rule and the opponents of the
bill claim to have ground for belief that
this special rule will not be given.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-12
LITTLE GIRL POISONED

FOUND Vuant1ty OF Strychn1ne
Bought for killing Gophers.
Special to The Journal.
Langdon, N. D., April 1.-THE 3-year-
old daughter of William Turner, of Weber
township was accidentally poisoned
Thursday, the child getting hold of box
of strychnine, put away in drawer since
last summer, when used for poisoning
gophers. Antidotes were administered
by the mother, but the child died in an
hour. When the girl got possession of
the strychnine the mother happened to be
out OF the house.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-12
ONE A SUICIDE, OTHER INSANE
Tragedy Near Sisseton, S. D., Involv-
ing Prosperous Farmers.

TF1Kedy Near SIHNetOn, 5. d., 1nVO1V-
ing Prosperous Farmers.
Special to The Journal
Sisseton, S. D., April 12.-Nicholas Fox,
farmer residing fourteen miles north
Of this city committed suicide this morn
ing by blowing the top of his head off with
a shotgun. He lived with his brother and
both were single and prosperous The
gun was discharged by means Of a stick
attached to the trigger. Peter Fox,
brother of the suicide, was brought before
the examining board in this city to-day
and adjudged insane. He appears to be
entirely unconscious of his brothers
death. He resisted arrest with all his
strength, but was finally overpowered by
the sheriff end his deputy. His pocket
book contained $1,700 in cash. The broth
ers have relatives at Elbow Lake, Mimi,
and they have been telegraphed for.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-12
Home circle Incorporates,

The Home Circle of America, new
fraternal order with headquarters in Min
neapolis, has incorporated. w. T. Hall
of Minneapolis is the supreme president;
b. Johnson. vice president; Martin S.
Lewis Of st. Paul, supreme secretary, and
Herbert " Bontell of Minneapolis, SUI
preme treasurer. The general purpose of
the order is declared to be 'the advance
ment of Its members, socially, morally
and materially, and to assist them in
systematic investigation of economic,
patriotic and literary subjects, to en-
courage thrift, industry, love Of home
and country"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-12

Copper Range Railroad-''The Cop
per Country Route"
Popular Short Line to Copper Country
Points.
Fast freight service to the copper coun-
try.
To those in search of rest and recuper-
alton ''far from the madding crowd. :"
the country along the line Of the Cooper
Country Route" will appeal. Ideal sum
mer camp locations. s,
Streams TEEN with trout and forests
abound with deer and partridge. For fur
Their information address r. T. McKeever.
General Manager, or q. H. Wright, G. n.
A., Houghton Mich.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-12
HONORING SUNDBECK
Investigator of Swedish Progress
Coming to Minneapolis.

CU1n1HE 10 N1fHHeaPO11s'
Chicago, April 12.-Over 100 prominent
Swedish Americans will give banquet
tonight to DR.. Carl Sundbeck of Sweden.
He represents the Swedish government
and was sent to this country to study the
progress and developments of Swedish
Americans. Dr. Sundbeck will leave Chi
cago next week to visit towns in Mime
sofa, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska,
Colorado, Wisconsin and Michigan to con-
tinue his Investigations. Extended stops
will be made at Minneapolis, st. Paul,
Omaha, Kansas City and Denver. At the
banquet Frank A. Lindstradt, publisher Of
the Swedish American, will act as toast
master and responses will be made by Dr.
John A. Enander, c. R. Chindblom, Dr.
M. c. Ranseen, DR.. Jacob Bonggren, G.
Bernard Anderson, Anders Schon, E. W.
Olson, and Rev. DR.. l.. G.. Abrahamson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-12
Which Book
Shall | Send?
Send No Money, but Tell Me Some
Person Who Wants to Be Well.
Y / Take the Entire Risk.

You Know some who needs help.
send.
Let explain spent lifetime in learning
Let the sick decide
will ask him to try 1t fails, not
lose by IT.
will trust the honor.
With the book will send druggist
bottles of Dr. Shops drug
glst to let the sick it succeeds
cost is only $3.50 If it fails will druggist myself
| will leave 10 you.
Will any sick person say to that2
~ am sorry for those who physician spent
pay II 1t fails must know that he
sick discouraged
tically abandons hope
accept
Some conditions, like cancer which medicine
cure
Nor impossible cases. for do not meet you;
! cannot examine So take the
out OF each 40 who those bottles
in each 40 isn't
] afford to pay when l fail.
the inside you nerves
you feel with But those every
When is weak way is to doctor it.
bring back the
l give 1t strength to s led
In most chronic diseases other
My book tells convince even the preudiced
Won't write postal a
Simply state which you No the Heart
shoop o oo 10 On tRe Kidneys
Racine, Book No. for (sealed)
Mild two bottles At all
druggists
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-12
-contemptuously at the police when they
tried to make him tell where his father
ACCUSATION AGAINST ZONES

ACCUSAIION AGAINST JONES
Lincoln. Neb., April 12-Charles Rymer
suburban farm hand, who accompanied
Wlillam Jones to Detroit from Lincoln,
anu an was MS partner there. told the police
this evening that Jones had Threatened
IN MS presence to kill George H. Hey
wood Rymer's recital implicated wo
man IN the alleged conspiracy with Jones
against Haywood. Rymer's record in
Lincoln was good
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-12
SCALE SIGNED

Evidence That No Strike of Iron
Workers Need BE Feared.
Wheeling, w. Va. April 12.-At a con-
ference held here between the officers and
wage committee of the Amalgamated AS
ISOLATION of Iron. Steel and Tin Workers
and officials Of the Republic Iron and
Steel company. the scale for the year be-
ginning July 1, 1902, was signed. The
scale is that of last year. It affects Is, 900
workers in the bar iron mills of the coun-
try. This is the first time that scale
was ever signed before the convention.
The agreement does away with the uncer-
tainties attending threatened strike
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-12
MOTION TO YACAIE|
Made by Defendants in the States
Merger Suit.
APPLIES TO SERVICE OF SUMMONS
1t Will Settle the Question as to
Whether State Has Any
Recourse.

Attorneys for the Northern Securities
company and James ]. Hill vest erday aft
sern0on served notice ON Attorney General
Douglas OF a motion to vacate service Of
the summons and complaint in the suit
brought by the state against themselves.
The motion will be argued before one Of
the judges of the Ramsey county district
court next Saturday. April 10. Whichever
side wins, the matter will be appealed to
the state supreme court.
The cont ention of Judge Young who is
representing Mr. Hill, is that the North
ern Securities company is a New Jersey
corporation, and not amenable to the
jurisdiction of the Minnesota courts. He
also holds that Mr. Hill is not subject to
the laws of Minnesota as an officer Of the
Northern Securities company, but only as
an Individual
This motion brings up the question which
was to be determined, whether the stat e
has any recourse at all against the North
ern Securities company. If the courts
hold that this New Jersey company can
not be sued in the state courts, the action
Will fall insofar as it relates to the other
defendants, for the Northern Securities
company is the merger, and will be held
to be necessary party. The federal
courts have refused to entertain the suit
because the railroad companies were nee
essary parties, so that If the state courts
refuse to entertain the case the tate will
have no recourse. The hope Of the au-
thoritfes will then lie in the action being
brought by the federal government under
the antitrust law, and the complaint filed
with the supreme court by the state Of
Washington.
Service by Publication.
IF the court grant the motion of at :
torneys for the Northern Securities com
pany to yacate service Of summons on the
company and on James j. Hill as presi-
dent, we will attempt to secure service
by publication said Attorney General
Douglas this morning.
IF this fails" he continued, eve will
carry on the suit against the remaining
defendants. If the court holds that the
Northern Securities company is neces-
sary defendant, and that there is there
fore nonjoinder Of parties as the SUI
preme court held. then we will have ex-
hausted our remedies, as far as the state
Of Minnesota is concerned