davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-14
MINES START
Copper Companies Will Not
Compromise, but Depend
on New Engineers.

Special to The Journal
Butte, Mont, April 14.-All Of the mines
of the Anaconda, PARROT and Washoe
companies, which were closed by the
hosting engineers strike, have resumed
operations within limited scope, and all
are again hosting and shipping ore. They
are all equipped with new engineers who
have been practicing with the great en-
gines for ten days past, and are again
running on regular time.
The management has refused to comply
with the demands of the engineers or to
compromise and it looks as If the mines
will depend upon the new men. The out
put of ore is much curtailed still, how
ever, the amount extracted now daily be-
ing 5000 tons as against 5000 before the
strike.
Only about half as many miners are en-
ployed and the companies fear to increase
the ore extraction on account of the new
engineers unfamiliarity with the engines.
1t is expected the men will gradually in
crease their efficiency till they can hoist
as much ore as their predecessors and
| thus bring about a normal condition
again.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-14
HOW STANDS EDDY !?
Only He Can Tell, and He Is Not
Ready to Speak.

&
From The Journal bureau, Room. 40, Post
B,siIdt,,Q, Washington.
Washington April Representative
Eddy, Of Minnesota, is expected home
from Europe the latter part of this week
or the first part of next. His second
leave Of absence, making sixty days il
all, will expire on The 18th. He has
communicated with no one here for seY-
eral weeks, not even with members of his
family, it is said. but it is known that
the business which he undertook for the
Clergue syndicate has been discharged,
and that he is now ready to start home,
or already has started.
Run ors are still going the rounds here
regarding Mr.. Eddy and whether he viii
be candidate for denomination in thS
new seventh district. By some it is sale
that he will run. and by others it is sale
that he will not run. Neither side ha
any evidence upon which to predicate i,
statements Mr.. Eddy has taken nobod.
into his confidence here, and presumabl
nobody in the state. The story that h
would not run is undoubtedly based Q
the fact that lis absence has given his OPP
ponents for the nomination a consider
able advantage which they did not preyi.
Eously possess.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-14
VICTIMS YOUNG
Horrible Wounds Inflicted in Satur-
day Nights Riot.

Horrible Wounds Inflicted in Satur-
day Nights Riot.
Ne,v York Sun Special servtoe
Brussels, April 1.-THE Etoile Beige es-
Inmates that the total number of police
and rioters who were wounded Saturday
night was about 100. A great many of the
crowd were shot In the legs. Nearly all
the wounded are young. Many of the
wounds were terrible. One woman had
her jaw shattered by bullet. A police
mans hand was nearly severed with q
knife, and a civilians nose was sheared
Off with a sword.
There was a CHASTITY scene on Rue LIE
Beau. A workman there had been shot in
the head, the bullet emerging from his
forehead. Four OF his fellow workmen
lifted him and the police directed them
to carry him to the Red Cross ambulance,
but the men were determined to take him
into the Maison du Peuple. A struggle
for the wounded man followed. He, help
less and bleefHag from the head, with one
arm draggingV>l the ground, was tugged
this way and that until his clothing was
in tatters and he was nearly naked. The
police eventually. triumphed and carried
him to the ambulance, where he died al
most instantly. The four men who tried
to carry him into the Maison du Peuple
were arrested.
Paris, April Alt appears certain that
the agitation in Belgium was designed tt
coincide with an attempt at Biarritz or
the life Of the king of the Belgians. The
plot was frustrated by the fact that King
Leopold left Biarritz sooner. than he or.
iginally intended.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-14
DR.. TALMAGE DEAD
Career of One of Americas Most EN-
inent ~Divines Is Ended.

Career of One of Americas Most EN-
inent -Divines Is Ended.
Washington, April 14.-Rev. T. Dewitt
Talmage is dead at his residence in this
city. The funeral will take place Tues
day afternoon from the Church Of the
Covenant. The services will be very sim
pie. There will be no funeral sermon
but short addresses concerning the life
and works of DR.. Talmage will be made by
men who have been intimately associated
with him.
Thomas Dewitt Talmage was born in Bound
Brook, n. j., Jan. 7, 1892, was educated at the
University Of the City OF New York, in the
class of 1858, but was not graduated. After
graduation at New Brunswick theological
seminary in 1885, he was ordained pastor oil
the Reformed Dutch church in Belleville
n. j. He had charge of the church in SYRIA
cuse N. ", from 1859 till 1852, and of one in
Philadelphia in 1929. During the civil war
he was chaplain of Pennsylvania and New
York regiments. In 1869 he made pastor
OF the Central Presbyterian church in Brook
Ign, N. Y. Dr. Talmage became pastor OF
the First Presby church, Washington,
y. c., in 1895.
He popular lecturer and he has ed
tied The Christian at Work New York, 1873
76); The Advance of Chicago (1S77-78), and
conducted Frank Leslie's Sunday Magazine
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-14
At
DES MONIES
Skulls Of Two Children
Crushed as They Went
From Church.
Girl of IS Criminally Assault
d-Negroes Are. Under
Suspicion.

Des Moines, Iowa, April 14.-While re-
turning from Highland Park Methodist
church on the north outskirts of the city,
last evening, Mary Peterson, Is years of
age, and Thomas aged II, children Of
Peter ]. Peterson, a well-to-do dairyman,
were murdered by some unknown person,
believed to be negro.
The boy when found at midnight was
alive, but he died within fifteen minutes,
not being able to give description of
his assailants.
The children each Sunday went to the
Highland Park church usually attending
the evening service. In going, they
passed along what is known as the coun-
try road which leads to the county hos
pital. The bodies were discovered by a
farmer who overheard the means Of the
lad.
An examination revealed that both had
their heads crushed in by what is believed
to have been "a brick.
Girl Was Ravished. a
The police so far are without clue
The body of the girl was found at the foot
of telephone pole In a ditch two fee'
deep. She had been ravished by her as
sailant Her underclothing was badly
torn. She had been hit on the pase o
the head with some hard instrument, re
sulting in fracturing the skull. On tn
crown Of the head there were four or fy'
| indentations, all of which would hav'
proven serious If not fatal.
! Not a brick or an instrument can b.
found within the region where the muir
ders occurred.
The boy, who was found in the ditch OF
| the opposite side of the road, had bee1
| cruelty treated. Fully half dozen IN
dentations were made in the skull and hi
face also showed evidence OF peln
Tracks of Two Men.
Not far from the scene Of the murde
are the Marquisville coal mines in Wh Ille
some 200 colored coal miners are.1em
/ ployed. 1t is the impression OF the pollc
that the murderer was a resident OF Mar
quisville.
/ The tracks of two men have been foun
! leading from the scene and were foll0We
by the police, but they soon led into
4 path where all trace was lost.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-14
AGAINST MERGER
Attorney General stratton
Begins His Argument for
Washington State.

From, The Journal Bureau, Roo,,, IS. Pos
Building, IIFashinoton.
Washington, April 14.-Arguments in
suit of the state Of Washington to dis
solve the northwestern railway merger
were begun in the supreme court at 80
and will probably continue for the re-
mainder of to-day's session.
Attorney General Stratton began his
argument on behalf of the state. G. w.
Bum counsel for the Northern Pacific and
former Attorney General Griggs, counsel
for the Northern Securities company,
were present to answer for all the de-
PENDANTS
The court will not decide whether it will
receive the suit until next Monday, and
perhaps not then.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-14
.IUsURIoUs INTEREST

Sioux City Banks Which Exncted 1t
Lose Their Case.
From. The Journal Bureau. Room. 10. Poss
Building, Warrington.
Washington, April 14.-The supreme
curt to-day affirmed the decision of the
upreme court of Iowa in the cases OF
Daniel H. Talbot vs. the First National
,arfk, and Sioux National bank Of Sioux
Ity. Suit was brought to recover
spurious interest exacted by the banks.
was held that the banks could recover
My the legal rate of interest and q
Judgment for that proportion of the plain
Tiff S indebtedness to the banks was given.
w. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-14
BOY HELD FOR MURDER

Crushed the Skull Of COmpanlOn
With His Fist.
Special to The Journal.
Lincoln, Neb., April 14-Guided by the ver-
dict of coroner's jury, given to-day, the
county prosecutor will hold Louis Fairchild,
a youth of a. on a charge of murder. The
victim was Lawrence Stultz, playmate OF
the Fairchild boy.
During quarrel over ball game, Fair
child struck Stultz with his clenched fist over
the temple Four hours later Stultz was
dead. The blow had cracked the skull ara
caused blood clot. An autopsy discovered
the fact that the dead boys skull was thin
and fragile as an eggshell, the bone crum-
bling beneath the slightest pressure
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-14
HOLY " AR
This Will Be Proclaimed by
the Sultan, Mohamned-
ans Believe.
)ss., York s.,,, spscEay Servloe

N0W York San 300cZay 8eFV100
Constantinople April 14.-The serious
situation arising from the Macedonian and
Bulgarian upheaval has created the be-
Of the Ottoman empire that the sultan
will proclaim Jehad or Holy war. Con-
sequently great number of them are
offering their services as volunteers. 1t
is asserted, but not confirmed, that the
Turkish officials are equipping many OF
these as rashi bazouks to pursue Mace
DOMAIN bands and serious excesses are
feared
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-14
GENERAL DE VETS NEPHEW.

Guayaquil. April .14.-Adolphus DeWet, a
nephew Of the Boer General DeWet, who was
wounded and captured at the battle of Jacobs.
.lal, and who afterwards escaped from Ber-
nuda, by swimming to a schooner bound for
New York, arrived here recently. He spent
!. few days in this city and proceeded to Lima,
Peru, where he will engage in q mining en-
.erprisr.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-14
GARRISON
Iowa Man to Be Surveyor Of
Customs, Port of New
York.

Washington, April 1.-THE president
has determined upon the appointment Of
James S. Clarkson Of Iowa, formerly first
assistant postmaster general, to be sur
veyor of customs of the port of New York.
It also was announced at the White
House to-day that Lieutenant Sharkey,
naval officer at New York, would be re-
appointed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-14
DISSOLUTION

King and Liberal Leaders Recon-
mend Concessions. -..
Brussels April liking Leopold, the
Liberal leaders and several of the clerical
leaders recommend the immediate disso-
luton of parliament and the organization
of referendum on open suffrage Us the
only measure likely to set limit on the
increasing effervescence, but the ministry
continues to observe a hesiIating atti-
tude.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-14
OUT IN A BODY

cause Physician Was Discharged.
Florence, Wis, April 1.-THE miners EN-
ployed in the Florence mine Of the Florenc
and Iron River Mining company, struck in
body to-day. The fires were drawn and tn
mine is rapidly filling with water. TIL
trouble was caused over the discharge of tn
mine physician. This is the first time in tn
history of the mine that work has ceased
Over 100 men are affected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-14
BEEF TRUST
Congress Will Take No Action
Pending the Result of
Administration Action.

<,ons The Journal Bureau. Room 10. Posi-
AMiSatn8, Washington.
Washington, April 14.--The intention of
the administration to prosecute the beef
trust will mean that the house judiciary
committee will make an unfavorablo re-
port on the Thayer and other resolutions
calling for an investigation. To pass
them would be a reflection upon the adj
ministration which is already preparing
a case for trial
Chairman Ray, of the judiciary commit
tee, says to-day that the attorney gen.
erals statement to him regarding beef
trust matters is entirely satisfactory and
indicates the intention of the adminstra-
ton to 20 after the trust to tle fullest
extent possible under existing laws. The
attorney generals letter will be read to
the committee tomorrow and then made
public.
w. w. Jermane.
Washington, April 1.-THE department
of Justice has not gone beyond the point
of an investigation into the question OF
whether or not the beef trust has violated
the federal law. No prosecution has been
ordered and no grand jury has been sum
moned to determine the question, so far
as the department knows.
VALUABLE HORSE BURNED.
Special to The Journal.
Yankton, S. D.. April IA barn burned
this morning and a fine driving horse belong
ing to John Anderson was cremated Ander
son was badly burned in attempting to save
the animal. The loss was $500.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-01-09
Getting the Musical pitcn.

Musical pitch has curious tendency
to creep up 1t Is said that Bach's mu-
sic sounds much differently now from
what it did when Bach wrote it, be-
cause the instruments are now pitched
higher. In 1882 it was found that the
pitch Of high A at the Vienna Court
Opera had crept from the prescribed
435 double vibrations second to 443,
and in 1895 this number had further in
creased to $50.
Accordingly musical conference
was held, and resolution was taken
to re-establish the old pitch Of 435 VI
brations per second. Upon this an
nouncement the Reichsanstalt, the I'M
perial physical and technical institute
of Germany, set up standard instru-
ments and has since tested and cor
rected many hundreds Of tuning forks,
shortening them II they are too low In
pitch and thinning the arms II they
are too high.
All the military orchestras of Ger
many are pitched alike, and the Reichs-
anstadt keeps the tuning forks correct.
This sollcitous care of the government
in preserving standards Is one reason
why the world now goes to Germany in
musical matters.-Pearson's.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-01-09

The Mills County Tribune, demo,
cratic papea, has these appreciative
things to say about two OF the splendid
men who preside in the courts of this
district:
"The November term Of court which
just closed Saturday was singular in one
respect il in no other. That is although
il lasted nearly two weeks there was not
a single jury case tried. The jury was
summoned for Monday and dismissed
the same day. The reason for such an
unusual Giro dmstance is not difficult to
find. Judge Macy was the presiding
judge at this session and everybody has
sufficient confidence in his wisdom and
integrity to let him decide the cases in
stead of jury. Thus in the two impor-
tant cases tried this term, the Kelley
and Slater suits, the decision was left to
the Judge when ordinarily both cases
would have been tried to jury. No
Judge in this judicial district, not even
Judge Green, enjoys such universal con-
fidsnce as Judge Macy. This term Of
court without single jury trial is to.
ken as eloquent a. it ia deserved Of the
esteem in which this worthy man is
held"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-01-09

A self denial no less austere than the
saints Is demanded of the scholar. He
must worship truth and forego all
things for that and choose defeat and
pain so that his treasure in thought is
thereby augmented. God offers to ev-
cry mind its choice between truth and
repose. Take which you please-you
can never have both.
Between these ASA pendulum man
oscillates. He IN whom the love of re-
pose predominates will accept the first
creed, the first philosophy, he meets,
most likely his fathers. He gets rest,
commodity and reputation. but he
shuts the door OF truth. He in whom
the love II truth prelominates will
keep himself aloof from all moorings
and afioat.
He will abstain from dogmatism and
recognize all the opposite negations be-
tween which as walls his being is
swung. He submits to the inconyeni-
ence Of suspense and imperfect opin-
ions, but he is candidate for truth as
the other is not and respects the high
est law Of his eing.-Emerson's "Es-
say on Intellect"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-01-09
nidn,t Care II He Did.

Over in West Virginia on one Of the
railroads Is little town called Sawyer.
Close to the town the train passes
through tunnel. One day a nice look
ing young couple were on the train,
and they never seemed to know that
there was anybody else on the train.
Obllvious to their surroundings they
were like two souls with but a single
thought. While the train was passing
through the tunnel those near the
young couple heard a succession of sus-
picious smacks something like kiss
with dozen echoes. After the train
had passed through the tunnel the
brakeman came through the car and
called out, Sawyer" and the timid
looking young man looked up and said:
II don't give durn IL you did. We are
married."-Bristol Courier.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-01-09
REMARKABLE CURE or GROUP.
ALlttIe Rows Lie Saved.

| have "a few words to say regarding
chamberlain's cough Remedy. 1t saved
mylittle boys life and feel that can,
not praise it enough bought bottle
of it from A. f. Steere of Goodwin, :.
D., and when got home with 1t the
poor baby could hardly breathe. gave
the medicine as directed every ten
minutes until he threw mp" and then
| felt sure he was going to choke to
death. We had to pull the phlegm ont
OF his mouth in great long strings.
am positive that IL had not got that
bottle of cough medicine. my boy
would not be on earth today.
DE,toNT, Inwood, Iowa. For sale by
A. II. Roberts, druggist.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-01-09

Jake Meyer and his two sons, Neal
and Ray, left Tuesday for Oklahoma,
taking their goods with them. Mrs.
Meyer will remain here about week,
then go to Cedar Rapids to visit rela-
tivss, and go on down to the territory
when Mr.. Meyer and the boys get things
prepared for home. Mr.. Meyers have
lived here for long time and their re-
moval seems like taking away land
mark. They leave many friends here.
The REPUBLICAN joins these in wishing
them prosperity in their new home.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-01-09

The postal authorities OF Washington
after estigating the proposed mail
route between this city and North
Branch and Nelson, have decided that
the proposed change is not feasible, and
have turned down the proposition and
decided to leave it as it now is. We we're
satisfied from the inception Of the
scheme to change these routes. that the
department would not consider it after
they were informed of the exact situa.
ton. This is good news to the people
who live along the route from here to
Nelson. Those people worked hard to
secure daily mail privileges, and did
not look upon the proposed change with
any degree Of favor.-Guthrian.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-01-09
Running No Risk.

A troupe of wandering musicians
were playing before Swiss hotel. At
the end Of the performance one of the
members left the group, approached the
leader Of the band and pulled out a
little paper box. which he emptied into
his left hand. while the eyes of the
leader followed every movement.
He took plate in his right hand,
passed 1t around. and large sum was
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-01-09
Ola Mexican Beliefs.

Some old Mexican tribes believe that
the spirit is carried to the moon by a
coal black, monkey faced owl; that up
on arriving there 1t Is met by Its thou
sands OF ancestors, who come with a
long train of white donkeys; that the
spirit is then escorted to a large cav
ern In the center Of the moon. where
Joy reigns supreme.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-01-09

Tuesday noon number of persons de-
parted on the Rock Isla nd for Oklahoma,
some going to see the country and others
moving permanently. Among those
who went to view the country were John
and Matt Gardner, VIM. Neff, James
Burkey and Jim and Tom Miller. Those
moving were John McFadden and family,
Horace Troxell and family and Jake
Mowyer and two sons. Webb Smith al
80 Joined the party at Hamlin. He is
moving down.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-01-09

G. H. Donaldson has finally decided
to leave the best place on earth, and
next month will go to Gesry, Okla
homa, and engage in the lumber bust
ness with his brother, Sam, who isn't
doing thing but piling up the ducats
at very lively rate. The TRIBUNE is
perfectly willing Charlie shall hunt for
Garden of Eden equal to Iowa, and
when he finds it We want him to write
and tell us all about it.-AnitaTribune
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-01-09

James H. Baker sold his 100 acre farm
two miles northeast of town this week
for $4,000. or over ss3 per acre. to VIM.
Moreland, of Viola township, who re-
Gently sold up there. Mr.. Bakers farm
was good one, nicely situated, having
fairly good improvements. the house
having been enlarged and improved a
year or so ago. Possession is to be
given March l. Mr.. Baker does not
know where they will go. We hope they
will remain here.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-01-09
willing 20 Accompany Him.

A poor old Irishman, with an old and
battered cornet, was making night hid
eous one evening in quiet Edinburgh
square. \ smart young guardian OF
the peace" stepped up to him and In u
very peremptory tone said:
Come, come, my man, you must
stop that or accompany me-"
avid all the pleasure In loife, sor,"
replied Pat. what are We goin' to
sing ?"-London Telegraph.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-01-09

The following are the new officers of the NJ.
L. Sunday School Supt. A. II. Roberts; Assist
'Supt. Miss Bilharz Secy. Win Wilson; Treas.
J. o. Parks; Libr Bertha Smith; Assist. Libr.
Lora Hunter Chorister, Mrs Hunter; Assist.
Choir Gladys wilson organist Kathryn voli-
mar Assist. Organist, Bertha Farguson, The
teachers are. John ysnscoy, Mrs. Smith, Mrs.
Mott. Miss Bilhsrz, W. G. Elliott. Mrs, L. Bill
hsrz, Lee Hudler. J. o. Parks, Miss Lyman, Mrs
Talbot, Miss yolmar. Mrs. Hudler. Mrs. Hunt
en-, Mrs. Layland, Miss Layland, Miss Hurd,
Miss Kuhn Mrs. Green, Mrs. Grant Fisher, oren
Eddy.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-01-09
Osteopathy.

Those who are tired and disgusted
with medicine and have failed to get re-
lief from their pain and suffering. should
try the drugless science, Osteopathy.
Osteopsthy has cured many cases that
medicine has failed to relieve. What it
has done for others it can do for you.
Come and be convinced.
Examination is free. Calls will be
made at the house il necessary. Office
at resi- dence, 2IS blocks south OF Post
Office. X. WILSON, ID. y.