davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1902-05-13

! INV n fNf'' >'' ''N
vacancies in the three year class were
nlled by thu election OF John Sherman
Hoyt. Albert e, Bostwick n Bradford
NJ. McGregor.
FULTON IN POLICE NET.
In tho person Of Frank Fulton, who
was held to-day in 81 900 bail for ex'
animation Thursday morning by Magis-
tlatc Dewey in the Myrtle Avenue Court.
Brooklyn, OH "a charge OF passing a
worthless check. the police believe they
h1id an accomplished swindlcr 1hrS
say there ar" nearly one hundred SINH
lar charges against him,
TWO HUSBANDS SUI WOMAN.
Absolute divorce was granted by Jus
tee Marean. of the Supreme Court
Brooklyn, to-day 10 Alfred y. Long, or
Wilmington. bel, from Mrs. Bertira
Boyes. Directly Ifterward the Justice
ref sod in annul the marriage OF aired
W. BUycs to the same woman. ..
FETE TONIGHT q TIE SISTERS
An entertainment for the bench OF
the Sisters of the Cenacle will be held
at \ O'Clock this evening NJ Cathedral
Hail, l"ifttcth street
FOR EMPLOYEES ONLY.
Acting Assistant Commissioner Of Inn
migration Joseph Murray SAYS that
Commissioner Winiams,s order, pro
hibitlng smoking on, ELLIS Island was
intended to Apply only to employees IN
tho registry division while or du'y and
tho special boards of inquiry IN s'Ss'oa'
LINER DIRECTOR DEAD.
Emil l.. Boas, of the Hamburg-Ameri-
can line, has received n cablegram an
nouncing the death at Wiesbaden. Ger
many, OF l.udplph Mayer. technical d.
rector OF the line.
HERE To STUDY SHIP COMBINE.
Archibald Mexican. OF the English
shipping journal syren and Shipping
has arrived ON the saxonia TO
study The shipping combine from tho
American standpoint. We In England
are not worried over the combine. ne
said, but we doa't seem to understand
II thoroughly
POET SUED ron DIVORCE.
John Vance Cheney the poet and
magazine writer, ut present librarian. OF
the Newbcrry Library, at Chicago, mas
been sued for divorce By his vile.
SIMON Is Gus EDWARDS NOW.
Gustave Henry Simon. the composer
of classical ballads such as Mamie.
Mamie, Don't You Feel AshainieI mas
been permitted by the courts TO chanse
his name to Gus Edwards.
s2.o2S For A BIBIdE.
Al the auction sale by John Anderson.
ir. No. ~ West Thirtieth street. OF Part
vi. nf the library Of the late Thomas j.
Mckee, the only known copy or the
original issue OF the first Bible printed
In America In the English language
brought s2,025.
MISS MARCH WILL DEBATE.
Miss Mae March. daughter Of Port
Warden James ". March, Will parilci-
pate In a debate which takes place In
Lowville tonight by representatives Of
various literary societies.
SEEKS BETTER THAN RAG-TISiE.
p. ] Howley. of Howlev. Haviland &
Co. publishers. who arrived on the
SuHunia. said the object % his trip
abroad was 10 md a substitute for rag
time" music.
BAKERS go on STRIKE.
The Bakers Union IN the Bronx has
made n dcrnand for a ten-hour workdAy
and there are strikes tn about twenty
ba ke-hp"s where the demand has been
refused,
ENGINEERS THREATEN STRIKE.
A strike Is threatened by the Safety
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-08
DES MONIES, JULY 30
Place and Date for the Next Iowa
Republican Convention.

Special to The Journal
Des Moines, Iowa, MAY s.-The repub-
l1can state committee after a brief and
harmonious session to- day fixed the time
of the state convention at July 80. p Des
Mones was selected as the place for the
convention, no other cities being candi-
dates. The number of delegates will be
1 ,233. -'=~.s +.
Congressman Walter I.9Smith, of Coun-
Gil Bluffs, was chosen for temporary
chairman over w. o. Payne, of Nevada.
Representative n. E. Kendall, Of Abba,
declined to- allow his name TO go before
the committee. ~
| Other temporary officers were named as
follows. Temporary secretary, Herbert
Remley, of Iowa City; assistant secre-
taries, Furman futile, of Webster City
Will F. Muse, of Mason City; R. C. Bene-
dict, of Harlan reading clerks, A. V.
Proudfoot, of Indianola: and J. NJ. Will
SON, of. Centerville; sergeant at arms.
Colonel Evans of Jones county; chief
doorkeeper. c. W., Jackson, of Sioux City.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-08
PULLMAN men
ARE UNEASY
A Strike Is Threatened for
May IS Unless Wages
Are Raised.
Machinists on the Grand
]. Trunk Road Also Demand >
an Increase.
ROW Yo-k Sus, SpccZay se-vAsa

Chicago, May 8-The Pullman compan ny
is threatened with 4 strike, which it is
declared may assume the proportions Of
the trouble that brought on the great
railroad war of 1894. The conductors and
porters employed on the cars of the COM
pany have agreed to make demand for
more wages, and have taken the stand
that unless they are granted an increase
of IS per cent there will be walk-out.
The demand is to be made May Is. In
spite Of the fact that the move was de-
was taken in st. Louis last night, where
from the union station, circulars stating
the situation were sent cut to all the
trainmen in the employment of the COM
pany. ri" %, s:t.<..
The Pullman company is apparently
ready to meet the move of the men. Last
night Robert t. : Lincoln, the president
of the concern, refused to discuss the
matter. Francis, B. Daniels, assistant
counsel for the corporation, also declined
to talk. t>", y Hzrt3!. '~.-
The dissatisfaction of the Pullman men
for the past year has been most appar-
ent in St. Louis, and rumors of a demand
for more money eliminated yesterday in
general organization there. In addition
to the protest against extra hours and
longer trips comes the new "Prince
Henry caps that the men were compelled
to don last night, The cap is patterned
after the German naval headpiece. The
men out OF St. Louis protested, but the
order stands, and 1t was asserted last
might by the organizer of the movement
for more money that the cap has fastened
move that was to be sprung when the
heavy summer travel was on.
The increased travel to the west in the
last few months, the men feel, has added
to their responsibilities and the $40 paid
the conductors for long runs seems mad
equate for services rendered. 1t was ad-
United last night at the union station
in st. Louis that a strike would follow
a. refusal of the mems demands.
All the employees of the company will
be notified at once and will be expected
to obey orders out of St. Louis. The sc
asked, the men believe, will be granted
A Pullman conductor on the train to Chi
cago last night, made this statement:
- "The runs are becoming heavier every
day, especially into St. Louis. Where a
year ago we carried twenty persons to q
car on a through run, we now have to care
for forty That means to US twice as
much work and to, the company twice as
much money. What we. ask is small
share in the increased receipts
The porters seem to be following the
lead Of the conductors. There is no or
ganization among the porters, but the
men west Of Chicago are said to be il
sympathy and eprepa reds4te act swithatht
conductors Three y@ays. have been allot:
ted for yesterday l circular to reach thu
men, 4 IS So ~ %<.F'.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-08
exceptional returns. Counter com bina-
tions will be formed and competition, and

exceptional returns. Counter com bina-
lions will be formed and competition, and
quarreling will follow
When asked regarding President .Roose-
velt's attitude, Mr.. Carnegie said: eff
President. Roosevelt thought any trust was
calculated to conflict with the welfare of
the nation he could be relied upon to
protect the people: but except in the case
of railroads. do not think. Legislation
will be needed -: Congress may fig the
railroad rates before long
After reference to the booming of the
steel combine. saying the United States
was too prosperous to have any surplus
stocks of steel for shipment. abroad, Mr..
Carnegie reiterated his belief that Great
Britain in the future would form state in
the American federation.
you must some day. he said, ''turn
your face. to your kin beyond the sea.
You are not to be a European power in
the future but are to join with your own
race in the west. Fortunately, the feel
ing toward Old Home was never so cordial
as now, and race patriotism has taken
root
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-08
Northwest Pensions.

Washington, May s.-Pensions granted:
Minnesota-David Kribbs, St. Paul, So
wesley Lander, Minnehaha Park. S.
George smitten, St. Cloud, ST.; George j.
Tower, Fairmont, $12; Samuel Jameson, Hay
ward, $40; Ella A. Compton, Minneapolis, So;
Margaret MoeNer, ST. Paul, So; Cynthia How
ard, Princeton, So; Elizabeth Reed, St.
Paul, IS.
Wisconsin-Willam Stuart, Milwaukee, S.
with Spain: Edwin i; Werner, Fond du
Veterans t Home, Waupaca. ST.: Gilbert L.
Wheeler, Pepin, s12; Joseph S. Wetzer, Be
lott, $12; Henry Vaughn, Elk Horn, $40: Elias
3. Bender, Viola, S12; Matthias oleson, Chase
burg S12; August Aoenig, Saukville, ST.;
Johnson Tard. Park Falls. $40: Fritz Dob
bert, schoolhill, SIT; Mary V. Teal. Weyau-
vega, $12
Iowa-David S. Kerr, Victoria, Sc; John S.
Keith, Keokuk, Sc; Isaac Bolender Perry,
So; Hiram F. Parker, Soldiers Home, Mar
shalltown, $12; Josiah H. Sherman, Storm
Lake, $40; Owen Williams, Washington, $40;
Henry j. Calhoun, Merrill, $40; William A.
Roberts, Dudley, So; William Ryason, Cres-
ton, Sl2: John Dodds, Ironhill, So; William
Moorhead, Cedar Rapids, SIT; Martha S.
Brown. Fort Dodge, s.. Special act, April @,
Susan A. Holland, Thomburg, SIS; Isabella
Lodge, Iowa City, S.; Mary Matott, Daco-
tab, So.
South Dakota-James T. Patton, Salem, $14.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-08
STEIk e ON iGRAND TRUNK
Unless the Machfntsts Get a 10 Pc.
. Cent Raise.


Chicago, May 8.-Racing across the At
lantic ocean withsall speed attainable on
an ocean, greyhound, Sir Rivers Wilson,
president of the Grand Trunk railroad,
expects to arrive in Montreal and Chi
cago in time to head off labor troubles
that threaten to cripple his great trans
portation line. ...a-.--' ~ r..
To the union officials in this city the
reported alarm of Sir Rivers and the other
English owners of. the Grand Trunk road
seems unnecessary. 1t is said on the au-
thority Of the leading representative 1of
the international Association of Machi11-
lists that no radical or unreasonable move
is intended by the labor leaders of the
Grand Trunk employees and that the ag-
gregate Of the demands to be made will
be simply for an increase''of 10 per cent
in the wages paid all over the Grand
Trunk system Of railroad lines, with it's
10000 miles of track in Canada and this
country. .,.'-- >. -
The decision to ask for the 10 per cent
increase was reached in referendum
vote of all the nlachinists employed on
the Grand Trunk road and that to-day a
committee Of the labor union would pre-
sent to the managers of the system for
acceptance the wage scales as amended
by recent vote of the worlingmen. M
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-08
SISTER OR SWEETHEART?
status of Champagne's COmpa MON
Causes Some Speculation

Status of ChampaSne'4 Companion
Causes Some Speculation.
Sheriff Schaederztof Merrill, Wis, arrived
to-day ito take charge of Ellie Champagne,
arrested syesterday&1sby Detective McAtlster
at the Milwaukee station. According to
Schaeder's story, there is great, doubt at
Merrill whether Champagne simply deserted
his wife whether he attempted to elope
with the young woman who accompanied him
here and who he claims is his sister. 1t is
the general opinion there that she is not a
! sister, and that the couple told the story to
conceal an elopement. -0 .r
The young woman came to Champagne S
home about two weeks ago to nurse his
wife. According to Champagne, they are
brother and sister, but have not each
other for fourteen years. About two weeks
ago she went to Merrill from New York,
and shortly afterwards he determined to
come here in search of work. His wife ap-
proved the plan. The long-lost sister came
to Minneapolis on the same, train with Cham
payne
Champagne's wife is 65, while her hus-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-08
QUIET IN&D0MING0
The New Government Gets to Work
= u. s. Minister Leaves. :" !


San Domingo, santo Doraingo. May s.--Tne
United States minister William F. Powell, hag.
suspended all intercourse with the revolutions
airy government and is preparing to leave San
Domingo for Haiti, to which country he is
also accredited. The Dominican congress has
been dissolved and a provisional government
has been formed follows: Il =, =. ~ s.. q
General Horacio Vasquez, supreme chief Of
the revolution .,.. - go. 4 III (
Juan Francisco Sanchez, minister of foreign,
affairs. " -5-=-. -: $ 81.
Emialno Tejerad, minister of finance. 4
Miguel 4: Pichardo, minister Of war and
ma rine. - = v - - - sss't'7-
" Rafael Justine Castillo, minister Of posts
and telsgraphs. &:@s2sE & 5a.sE $50 s7Tass.
Jose Maria Cabral Baez, minister of Justice.
: Jose Francisco Guzman. minister. of public
works. g.
j: yCasinairo Cordero, ministerzof the interior
and Of police. ''.s aE42. #S
In accordance with decree Of the chief of
the revolution the laws passed and the DEGREES.
issued by competent local authorities are to
remain in force until the PRONUNCIATION of the
new Constitution. ~ IS =. s..
A number OF political exiles have already
arrived here. 49, S.at
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-08
HETrY CARRIES A GUN.

New York, May s-Hetty Green. the noted
woman of finance, has been granted a permit
to carry revolver by the police department
of this city. Mrs. Green applied for the per-
init a week ago to Captain Stephen O'Brien of
the Leonard street station, and 1t was on his
Recommendation that the permit was given.
Captain O'Brien,s report on the application
says Mrs Green declared she. was in the
habit of carrying large sums of money, stocks,
bonds and jewelry. She also said it was her
to secure pistol permits in all the
large cities In which she does business. s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-08
NO CHANGE YET
Queen wilhclminn's Condition Is

Queen Wilhelnina's Condition Is
j., szs.y Satisfactory.
The Hague, May s.-The bulletin is
sued from Castle Loo at p. m. an
nounced that the condition of Queen
Wilheln1ina continued satisfactory. - ~.
Prince Henry has telegraphed his moth
ert (the Grand Duchess Marie. of Mecklen-
burg schwerin) that the queens condi-
ton is satisfactory and that she has no
fever. 5ssf
The prince consort this morning at
tended Ascension day services at the
church in Apeldoorn. his is taken as a
reassuring sign In regard to the queens
condition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-08
CARNEGIE SPEAKS CoMFoRTINGLY
He Tells His. English Friends Tha
1t Is Not So Bad, Donfyouknovv-.

He Tells His English. Friends Tha
1t Is Not So BAD, Donfyouknovv.
London, May 8.-Andrew Carnegie. who
sailed from New York April 80, on the
steamer st. Louis, arrived here to-day
and promptly proceeded to consile Great
Britain on the subject Of the shipping
combine by saying there was no cause for
alarm. -. y:
ITO combine the shipping traffic" said
Mr.. Carnegie, sis big order. There is
free right of way on the ocean and the
tramp steamers are always with us. The
merger may give regular daily sailngs
to passengers, which would be advan-
tageous. I am not in the navigation syn
dictate, having retired from business and
reformed, SO cannot advise you as to the
exact character and bearing Of the com
bination. But in my opinion the com ine
Isl purely a matter of money making.
There is no question Of patriotism in
trade, It does not, care fig for a flag.
It is dividends that count. <Of course,
every citizen worth a cent wishes his own
country to be first in everything, and a
peaceful industrial victory is the only
genuine one. Victory through war gen
orally costs more than it is worth. If
Great Britain continues her costly wars
for shadoWy ascendancy in distant parts
and the United States develops her indus
trial army, there can be only one result,
Great Britain will have the shadow and
the United States the substance.
Il think there is no prospect of early
legislation to permit British built ships
getting American register. The Ameri-
cans have resolved to become maritime
power commercially and will soon be able
to build ships quite as cheap as Great
Britain. At first the shipping combine
will give the present owners higher re-
turns; but regarding the later prospects
/ do not care to prophesy. The people Of
the United States are in sympathy with
the new trust
Concerning trusts. generally. Mr.. Car
negie said:
NO one. will long be, allowed to enjoy
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-08
THE OCEAN MERGER
The Government Keeping an Eye ON
f. Morgan's Latest Deal. 80 ~:

Washington. May s.-Attorney: General
Knox is watching the Morgan steamship
line merger closely. 1t is the opinion of
the department of Justice. that the
steamship merger is on a parallel with
the Northern Securities company merger.
A suit has been brought against the latter
combination. If the attorney general has
a chance he will bring suit against the
steamship merger. The attorney general
is waiting to see where the steamship
merger will have it's corporate location.
If it is incorporated in New Jersey or
New York, suit will be brought at once.
If it is conduct ed under the laws Of Eng
land, there will still be a chance, for the
American line will be amenable to- the
Sherman law. ss-'..<z:~zs 49,. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-08

Philadelphia, May S.--The attention Of the
officers Of the Pennsylvania railroad having
been called to the statement printed In a
New York newspaper yesterday that some of
the trunk lines were interested in the So
called steamship combination and that their
objection. was in this way@to control the rates
from the principal points in this country to-
leading European centers. The Associated
Press is authorized to deny emphatically that
the Pennsylvania Railroad company, or any
company in which 1t. is interested, has any
connection whatever with the steamship com
bination, or that it or any of it's companies
have any interest in the 'so-called under:
writing syndicate. or that any subscriptions
have been made to- such syndicate on its or
their behalf. - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-08

Los Angeles, Cal. May s.-The election
of officers was scheduled for to-day at the
Women's convention and the hall was
crowded this morning when Mrs. Lowe
called the delegates to order. The sup
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-08
Members of the Committee.

u SHE =
The state committee consists of one
member from each of the eighteen ju-
dlcial districts, with an executive COM
mittee added, consisting of one member
from each Of the seven old congressional
districts The members of the committee
are as follows: s'.'*. ~ -, ---s'+ =
~. -
-. JUDICIAL. DISTRICTS. =, -.
First. W. G. Masterman, Saltwater, chair
man; second, T. L. Schumacher St, Paul
third, II. NJ. Richardson. Rochester; fourth,
C. A. Smith, Minneapolis; fifth, made vacant
by the death of A. w. Stockton; sixth, George
Knutson St.. James; seventh, &C. S.; Mitchell,
Alexandria; eighth, w. e. Harrington Hutch
inscn;" ninth, Philip Lesch, New Ulm; tenth,
R. E. Thompson, Preston eleventh, j. p.
Johnson, Duluth; twelfth Marcus Johnson
Atwater; thirteenth, Daniel Shell, Worthing-
ton; fourteenth, A. Grindeland; fifteenth, D.
NJ. Gunn,. Grand Rapids; sixteenth, E. j.
Jones, Morris; seventeenth, j. A Everett,
FaiMnont; eighteenth, C. A. Pidgeen, Buffalo.
BY CONGR ESSIONAL DISTRICTS.
First, &C. A. -Morey, Winona; second, c. c.
Whitney. Marshall; third. Tams BixbY, Red
Wing, chairman; fourth, Eli Warner, ST.
Paul; fifth, Robert Ja1nson, Minneapolis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-08
sixth. A. L. Ferris. Brainerd; seventh. o. H
n. OAK. CONVENTION IN JULY )
The Republican State Committee In
Grand Forks to Fix the Date.


Grand Forks to Fix the Date.
Special to The Journal
Grand Forks, N. D., May S.-The repub-
lican state central committee is in SEES
sion here to-day. About all the members
many prominent state politicians. Cover
nor White is here
The committee will call state conven-
ton. The time has not been decided on
but sentiment favors date between the
middle and the last of July
The committee in the last campaign
fixed as the basis of representation the
lowest vote cast for the principal republi-
can candidates. This was intended to pre-.
vent ticket cutting in; favor of local OPP
position candidates. There is some demand
that this be changed and it is expected
the basis will be the average of the votes
cast for the several candidates.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-08
BAILEY'S GOOD THING

Red Lodge City Attorney Appointed
Assistant u. S. Attorney.
Special to The Journal. ,s.-....1 ..
Helena, Mont, May 8.-George H. Bailey,
city attorney of Red Lodge, has been -ap-
pointed assistant United States district at
toTney for Montana. a. ..- -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-08
IAMS MOVES
EARLY DATE
Continued From First Page.
Continued From First Page.

fraction thereof cast for William Nc
Kinley for president in 1900, and Ave dele
gates at large from each county This
Will make convention of 1,172. delegates,
eight less than the convention of two and
Tour years ago. The representation by
counties will be as follows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-08
Small One ut Cleveland.

Cleveland, May s.--Four hundred union
metal polishers went on strike here to-day
because their employers refused to grant a
nine-hcur working day. AS result a mum
Der Of shops were closed: Several of the
larger concerns granted the demand of the
men and are not affected. r- =. ::-. 3,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-08
ROACH VERY SICK
1t Is Said That He Cannot Survive

the Operation.
New York, May s-Formers Senator
William N.sRoach of North Dakota, who
has been i1I-severals days at his home in
this city, Will, 1T IS feared, pass away
soon. AS the result of an operation COM
plications have followed, the worst being
that he can take no nourishment His
stomach has collapsed and he is now prac-
tically starving to death
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-08

porters of Mrs. Platt Decker announced
that if she, declined to be a candidate for
president in opposition to the regular
nominee, they would nominate Mrs. James
D. Whitmore of Denver.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-08
ELEVEN KILLED

Lord Kitchener Reports an Accident
on the Pretoria Road.
London, May S.-Lord Kitchener reports an
other accident, on May Z, to a train bound
from Pretoria to Petersburg, Northern
Transvaal. The cars were derailed at curve
and an officer and ten men were killed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-08

band is not more than 30. She has made
formal complaint of desertion. The woman
who is with him in Minneapolis is a
woman of fine appearance and quite young