davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05
| w. c. T.U. Gatherings. go
a Esan'h 81 Yin M r gi!' 81
49, Us Anull al| mr. ira ID presa
!. thsss dsps gtments. It's; of Iitsra turs ahd II
:: 3 I'D :; !

tional president. Mrs. l.. M. n. Stevenss;
;yn besobse rAae az "a Mrs. sENhals0ll giveSa
talk, Mrs. s tese1ssas< q saVIler at I6s
Angeles and a Sketch of her life and
work will ALSO be read. The, Swedish
mothers meetings will be reported and ar
ragements made for the March meeting.
A temperance reporter will give the news
from the field. #ss
'Hygienic cooking will be studied toY
morrow afternoon at a meeting the Como
w. C. r.. q. at the home of Mrs. G. NJ.
Way, 1919 Nineteenth avenue Sc. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05

The Ladies' Missionary society of Port
land Avenue Church Of Christ will meet
Tomorrow; afternoon with Mrs. CHailes
Oliver, 1881 Park avenue. Mrs Charles
Wartenbe will read a paper on Saving the
World i Through :the Children, : and Mrs
Florence. Parker will read a paper., OH
People of India Miss Augusta Brown
M
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05
!. A TRIP TO GERMANY

'%0'e' Fr@s''0u OF t7e'Hr'c7 WdTScHneF Tor
'mpartlns knowledge Of
afw NJ = German 4 H..
Us ! Trip to- Germany Class is the title
OF Herr Alfred Heinrich Marschner's five
weeks'=courseN in German as an introduce
ton to which Herr. Marschner1 gives six
free lectures at the Lyceum theater to-
day and Friday.,oat the hours of 10 znl.,,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05

The Delta Epsilon fraternity will give
it's annual reception to the alumni and
relatives Tomorrow evening at the chap
ter house. The reception will be followed
by a musical program by the active men,
bers Of the chapter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05

The marriage of Miss Martha %Wyant.
daughter of Mrs. c. r. Hail. OF Hot
Springs, Ark, formerly of Minneapolis.
and DR.. James Homer Burgan, Of Tracy,
Mimi, will take place Monday, March %,
at the home Of the BRIDES sister, Mrs. C.
E. Klasey, 1914 Fourth avenue s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05

The East Side High School Dancing club
will have it's usual informal party tomor.
row evening in Mrs. Mobiles hail.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05

Mrs. A.: III. Kenyon entertained at
luncheon Of sixteen covers this afternoon
at her home on Thirteenth street S. The
guest Of honor was Rev. Florence *
Croker, OF Ann Arbor who is spending the
week In the city. Tomorrow afternoon
Mrs. Kenyon will give a thimble bee for
her guest. ., - ~ >
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05
SECURITY MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COM.

: PANY.- Home Office: ChatheId, Minn. fUr-
ganized in 1881 - ErankL. Tesca, President;
Chas. L. Thurber, Secretary. Attorney To- a.s-
sept service in Minnesota: Insurance Commits
e'onsl.. Z ...IA.EaA1E +, kion.ss -. Z. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-07
MIR. LOVES CHILD DEAD.
Special Train Hurrying Him Across the
Continent Falls OF Its Mission.

Los ANGELES, Cal, Aug. 6.-Henry p.
Lowe Of the Engineering Company OF
America, speeding across the country
from New York in a $4,000 special train,
will not find his daughter Mary alive at
the end OF the journey. Death won the
race. The child passed away at 4:So o'clock
Yesterday afternoon while her fathers
special train was flying over the rails some-
where west of Chicago.
Her death was due to heart disease and
rheumatism. Mrs. Lowe, her daughters
Mary and Irene and professional nurse
arrived here on July 20. Mary was in such
a condition that she was taken to the hotel
In an ambulance. Another nurse was
engaged and the best doctors in the city
called but she grew worse daily.
The hotel people started kilograms on
Monday on a hunt for the child's father,
The first was sent to Denver, the next to
Chicago and the third to New Yo rk. where
he was finally found. He is due here on
Friday night
CHICAGO, Aug. 8.-The general Offices Of
the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Rail-
road in this city were Motif ed this morning
of the death of Henry P. loves daughter
in Los Angeles. Orders were at once given
TO communicate the fact to Mr.. Lowe by
telegraph. The message reached him at
Las Vegas, n. NJ.
The train passed La Junta, Col, little
ahead Of its schedule. The Atchison
officials now predict that it will reach Los
Angeles four or five hours ahead of the time
at which it WAS first scheduled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-07
THRASHED BY A WOMAN.
Mrs. Mitchell Came Out Of Her Home
and Licked Man Who OEled Her.

A crowd Of small boys told Patrolman
Lyons in Weehawken. N. j., yesterday that
a man was being maued by woman on
Sunnyside avenue. When Lyons reached
the place he found a man lying on the
ground cut on the face in several places
and bleeding from the nose. Mrs. Mary
Mitchell Of 1s Sunnyside avenue stood
over the man, who said he was James Doug
las, florist out Of work, living in a cheap
lodging house in Hoboken.
According to Mrs. Mitchell. Douglas
had been hanging around her home for
several days endeavoring to attract her
attention When she saw him ogling her
yesterday, she said, she came out of her
home and thrashed him. The Weehawken
police said that Douglas looked as If he had
been assaulted with a club, but at the
hearing before Recorder Rander. Mrs. Mitch
ell said she had used nothing but her fists.
Douglas said he had never been around
the woman's house before yesterday, and
denied that he had tried to attract her
attention.
Il don't know what was struck with,
he said, but it didn't feel like fist
Il guess you've got enough punishment,
said the Recorder in discharging him.
You'd better get out of town at once
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-07
TOO MANY LITTLE ROBBINS
Agape In One Post ONCE Nest--GilOry, but
Not Salary, for Large Families.

WASHINGTON. Aug. o.-First Assistant
Postmaster-G General Wynne recently de-
cided that the receipts Of the post office
at Rocky Mountain, N. c., had increased
sufficiently to warrant its advance into
the Presidential class. Consequently, the
postmaster, George Washington Robin,
was notified that he would be con-
tinued in the service at S2,i00 a year.
and was asked to send into the Department
the names of four persons to be appointed
to the newly created subordinate places
under him. When his letter of recon-
mendation was received it read in part as
follows;
~, George Washington Robin, Post
master at Rocky Mountain, n. c., recon-
mend the following persons for appoint
ment under me: Az assistant postmaster,
Stella Lincoln Robin; as stamper, Alex
ander Achilles Robin; as assistant stamper
George Washington Robin, Jr., and as
clerk, John A. Logan Robin.
When Supt. Waters of the Salary and
Allowance division had recovered from
his establishment over the suggestions with
regard to the future Of the Robin family,
he wrote across the face OF the letter,
when the Robbins nest again. Iirds or
hogs?" and sent the papers in the case to
First Assistant Postmaster General Wynne
The First Assistant read the letter fro m
George Washington Robin, with It's cheer
full remarks concerning the Robin family,
looked out Of the window for a while, and
then wrote the following below Mr.. Waterss
Endorsement:
We will call a halt on Robbln OF this place In old
N. c.,
As We have already elsewhere in the festive
p. .. ID.
This Robin has the hight, no doubt to n1 his
family,
But to nx them all in the same old nest Is too much
II. % g.
n B.-Ses section 8, Civil Service re gu
lations, x, j. WINNIE.
The papers in the case were then filed
away for reference and George Washington
Robin, the head of the family, was notified
that only two of his children GOULD scratch
for the Government in the same place at
the same time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-07
NON-LrNION AGREEMENT HOLDS
Employer Who wouldn't Hire Union Men
Upheld by a Judge.

BosroN, Aug. 8.-Judge Forseth Of the
Municipal Court this afternoon dismissed
the complaint Of r. B. Butler against 0. d.
Baker. On June IL Butler called at Bakers
mattress factory in search OF employment.
Baker is alleged to have said to tho appli-
cant that, owing to recent trouble he had
had with employees, no man henceforth
should enter his employ who was in any way
associated with labor union. Butler, 1t is
alleged, replied that. although he happened
to be a member of labor organization,
he would resign to secure the Job, and he
signed an agreement to that effect.
Later in the day Butler informed his en-
ployer that he believed he had been hasty
and had decided not to resign from the
labor organization. Baker informed Butler
that he could keep the agreement or con-
slider himself discharged. In consequence
Butler complained to the police that there
had been violation OF the law that no
person shall himself or by his agent coerce
into a verbal or written agreement any
person not to join labor union.
The defence took the position that the
law is unconstitutional, and argued from
this standpoint.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-07
FELLED WITH IRON BAR.
Jeweller Turns to Give customer a Drink
and IL Assaulted--Assailant Caught.

A man went into Adolph l.. Veimig's
jewelry store at 1873 Reid avenue, Brooklyn,
last night and asked TO see some rings.
veimig placed tray on the showcase and
the stranger selected ring for which he
paid $3.50. He then went out but returned
in half an hour and asked Veimig for a
drink Of water AS the jeweller turned to
serve the man the latter drew a long iron
bar from under his coat and hit Veimig on
the right side Of the head.
As Veimig fell he was hit second time.
Some men who were passing the store saw
the jeweler struggling with his assailant,
who, when he saw that he was observed,
dropped the iron bar and ran from the place.
He was stopped at the front door by two
men, but he brushed them aside and ran
In the direction OF Broadway.
Roundsman Crerend OF the Ralph avenue
station caught the man, who showed fight.
He was overpowered. taken back to the
Iewelry store and identified by the jeweller.
The prisoner said he was John Victory, a
truck driver OF 94s Gates avenue. He re-
fused to say anything and acted as If de-
mented.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-07
DRAW COLOR LINE IN NAVY YARD
Petty On1cers OF the Columbia Won't Eat
With Negro Their Equal in Rank.

The color line has been drawn In the
navy yard in Brooklyn, where much
bitter feeling has been aroused because
a negro, Isaac Miller, has been permitted
to go to table with the chief petty officers.
Miller has been in the navy number OF
years and has won steady promotion. until
he Is now chief carpenters mate. He passed
a satisfactory examination for his position
recently and was sworn in on Tuesday
last by Capt. Snow, commanding the
receiving ship Columbia.
His new rank entitled Miller to seat
at the petty officers mess. He took his
place there on Wednesday noon, where
upon eight of the others got up and refused
to sit at table with him. Since then the
negro has had the table to himself.
The white petty officers openly declare
that they have never before been called
upon to eat with one Of Miller's race and
that they will not do so now, even il he
does equal them in rank.
Miller shows great unconcern at the
feeling exhibited toward him and does not
seem to mind eating his meals alone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-07
SENATE'S CURRENCY MEASURE.
Plans or the Committee OF Senators
Now at Senator Aldrich's.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Aug. 6-The MEM
bers of the subcommittee Of the Finance
Committee Of the United States Senate
with the exception of Senator Spooner
of Wisconsin, are now assembled at War
wick Neck as the guests OF the chairman,
Senator Aldrich. Senator Spooner Is ex-
pected within day or two, and upon his
arrival the committee will at once go on
with the work begun at Hot Springs, Va,
in the spring.
The immediate object which the sub
committee has in view Is the framing Of a
bill which, after being formally submitted
to the full Finance Committee. will be
presented to the Senate on the first day Of
vened, according to the Presidents pre-
viously announced purpose on Nov %,
Immediately after the fall elections.
What form this measure will take re-
mains 10 be determined. No bill has yet
been drawn, even in the rough. 1t is al
ready an open secret, however, that the
committee is DESTROYS Of embodyinR in
the measure the chief features OF the AL
drich bill which failed In the Senate at the
speaking, was not a currency measure
1t did not purpose in any way to increase
the volume of currency. It affected the
currency only indirectly in the sense of
increasing its extent by obviating the
locking up Of the Governments customs
receipts in the National Treasury.
In general, il may be said unreservedly
That whatever action the committee may
take in the direction Of remedyng Treasury
conditions will be conservative. The COM
position OF the committee is in itself q
guarantee OF that, and whatever remedy
It suggests will be simple. In fact, the
committee considers Of prime importance
the necessity Of withstanding demands for
radical action OF any kind.
Inc committee does not trace the present
generalization OF the stock market to de-
iects in the currency situation, but to an
inevitable reaction from the inflated values
mat have prevailed, and it is not in their
opinion, to be remedied by any tinkering
with the currency system OF the country
az large: The committee, therefore, wishes
70 avoid any action designed to meet only
present and temporary conditions. What
y seeks Ia conservative plan OF action
tnat will meet future as well as present
needs
With this object in view the committee
purposes to go over the ground very care
,ully before embodyiDg it's conclusions In o
Dill, and considerable time must necessarily
eIapse before the terms OF It's measure are
IN shape 10 be announced.
The committee naturally desires har-
inonious action with the House, and Ia
hopeful that the measure to he presented
10 the Senate at the extra session will prove
acceptable to the House. For the present,
however, II intends to proceed independ-
emily OF the coordinate branch OF Congress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-07
BUTTE'S MAYOR IN TROUBLE
Over Alleged False notwithstanding On
the Feed" for Roosevelt, Said He.

inc Feeu Tor Roosevelt, SAID He.
BUTTE. Mon, Aug. O.. Mayor Pat
Mullins, Of Roosevelt dinner fame, who
called on the walters to bring on the feed"
and introduced the President as the -hero
OF Santiago HILL is charged with making
false affidavits in connection with the entry
OF about 800 acres of desert land in Idaho.
Mullins is an anti-Amalgamated Copper
man and as a consequence has had fight
with majority Of the Aldermen ever since
his election in April. He brought actions
against some Of them to GUST them from
Office on the ground that they were not
taxpayers or freeholders, and that has
brought out the land affidavit matter.
Certified copies were received to-day
from the Land Office in Washington, show
ing that as late as Oct. of last year the
Mayor made affidavit that he was resi-
dent of Boise, Idaho, and farmer by occu-
patton. In the course Of the five years
In which he declared himself to have been
a resident of Idaho he served term in the
Montana Legislature.
Land entries on similar affldavits were
made by the wife and two sons OF the Mayor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-07
LITTLE BOYSDROWN TOGETHER
SONS OF EXPIRE CHIEF CAMP
BELL AND ANDREW MCCORMICK.
Run Away From Nurse ana Fall Into
CrOmwells Creek -McCOrmlck boy
Tries TO Save His CompansOn-Driver
and Detective Pull Them out Too Late.

CrOmwelrs Creek Mccormick boy
Tries TO Save His Companion Driver
and Detective Pull Them out Too Late.
A nurse employed in the family OF ex-
Fire Chief Samuel c. Campbell OF 44S West
162d street left the house yesterday with
one Of the children, George, years
and 9 months old, for a walk along the
Speedway. Passing the home OF Andrew
Mccormick, retired Wall Street man,
at 439, they were joined by his four-year-old
son, Andrew, Jr.
When the three reached Central Bridge
the two children managed in some way
to escape from the nurse, who became
greatly excited and ran in all directions
calling to them. Getting no answer, she
ran to the High Bridge police station, where
she reported the matter, and general
alarm was sent out.
short time after this the two children
wandered down to the bank Of Cromwelrs
Creek, little south of l8ist street. near
the foot Of Sedgwick avenue. The Street
Cleaning Department is filing in there
and the bank ia composed of soft dirt and
refuse. Tho children were dragging a
small express wagon, and as they neared
the edge section OF the embankment
caved in, throwing them into the creek,
which is about eight feet deep.
Their cries were heard by John Renning,
a cartman in the employ Of the Street
Cleaning Department, who was at work half
a block away. Renning ran to where the
boys were, followed by Detective Curran
Of the High Bridge station, who had been
sent out in search OF them, and who had
also heard their cries.
As he approached, Renning says, he saw
the Mccormick boy holding the little ex-
press wagon and trying to keep the Camp
bell child above the surface. Before Rem
ming jumped into the stream the Campbell
boy sank, and moment later the other boy
also disappeared.
Renning Owed, brought the Mccormick
boy to the surface and, with Detective
Curran. dragged him out on the shore.
An ambulance was summoned from the
Lebanon Hospital, and while awaiting its
arrival the two men dived into the stream
several times, and succeeded in bringing
the body Of the Campbell boy to the surface.
DR.. Rosenberg said the Campbell child
was dead, and hurried to the hospital with
the Mccormick boy. Despite all that the
doctors at the hospital could do. he did
not regain consciousness and died an hour
later The body was removed to the High
Bridge station, where the body of the Camp
bell child had been taken.
When the nurse returned to the Campbell
home and reported that the children were
lost, considerable excitement was caused
among all the residents on the block. James
A. Naughton, the contractor, organized a
searching party which started out in car
riages to look for the children. Before
they had gone very far, word Of the drowning
was sent to the two homes by the High
Bridge police.
The bodies were turned over to an under
taker later in the day and were removed
to the chidren's homes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-07
FOUND WITH THROATS CUT.
Woman Dead and Her Taram0ar Dying
No Knife at Hand.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Aug. e-Mrs. Katie
Fatzinger, wife of Robert l. Fatzinger,
separated from her husband, and her para
mour, Eugene Bloch, were found by the
womans father, Henry X. Miller, in the
womans apartments this evening The
throat of each was cut. The woman was
dead The man at first also was taken
for dead, but later was seen to breathe
slightly.
Bloch revived sufficiently to say that a
tall man dressed in black was the murderer
The story was disbelieved at the time,
bat II Bloch was the womans murderer
and had tried suicide the knife must have
been at hand. II he had thrown it away
after attempting suicide there must have
been blood on the floor. There was no
blood on the floor nor could the knife be
found. The woman's husband is employed
at the Allentown plant of the United States
Steel Corporation. He denied all knowl-
edge of the tragedy, but was detained by
the police
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-07
WILL BURY THE III RGLAR.
Young woman. VINO says He Was Gentle
man. VIII Care for Hlarm0n's Body.

CHICAGO, Aug. ellis father may have
the privilege of burying him II he wishes
To: II not shall see to it myself, declared
to-day Miss May Butler, sli West Madison
street, the girl who rescued the body OF
Arthur Harmon, the Lake View burglar
suicide, from nterment in potter's field.
al telegraphed his father in Washington
to-day. but il no answer comes | shall go
ahead with my original plans and give
Arthur Harmon the burial due the man who,
while he was alive, was my truest friend.
I was astonished TO learn that he was
burglar. He was certainly gentleman
burglar if there ever was one. We were
to be married in September, or earlier
If his finances permitted
Miss Butler secured permit to-day from
the Coroner to take charge Of the body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-07
VESSEL CUT IN TWO.


The British freight steamship Raphael,
which arrived last night from Bordeaux.
passed on Sunday, off the east end Of Long
Island, the halves of vessels hull, painted
green. Capt. Davis Of the Raphael said he
thought the vessel had been cut in two
very recently. He gave no hint to the
marine reporters at Quarantine as to the
probable rig of the vessel. It may be that
the wreckage reported by Henry Manson,
who got into Newport on Tuesday from a
fishing cruise, was from the ship that cut
the green huled craft in two. Mr.. Manson
passed, ten miles south Of Block Island. "a
number of ice chests and stateroom doors,
indicating steamship collision"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-07
ARRESTOF BROKER JOS. COWAN
OFFICE Roy VINO BECAME HEAD
or MANY-BR4NCHED OFFICE.
$50, 900 Is the Amount Blanche II. Smith
of Milwaukee Says She Entrusted 10
Him and Wants Back and Can't Get
Isack-CiyiI Case only, Says Friend.

Him and Wants Rack and Con't Get
R,cL-r,vu r,s, .,,,,, Gave r,,.,,
Joseph Cowan, senior member OF the
many-branched brokerage concern of
Joseph Cowan & Co., whose main Office is
at A Broadway, was arrested Yesterday
afternoo, in ,ouor Church attract
-,
o,'aiseu ""h having appropriated 10
| his own use money which had been
turned over to him for investment. The
complainant in the case IL Blanche Fl
s,,;th - ,I;,,,,o,,,a, WI ,,,o oooorr,;nc
~ NV I.
70 uhe ponce colhla'heo 10 ihepoo'o,
McClusky that Cowan had withheld
S53, 600 which she gave him between
March IN and SAINT of last vsar. Detec-
ill., oo., M.c..,,;IIo p.ohodu and
Iye oeleeah,s Mc'onvi,'e' o"py CIV
clarke TOOK nm TO folce heauquarers
where he was locked up.
The concern has branches at AIS and
1909 Rroodw.v. ~ East Eistv-nintb street
-, r,,,,.,.,, 49, p.,,;ura ~,
Ne"aih' fh''a''e'phia anu '"''ii,'o'e'
letterhead says that the firm, whose other
member is William NJ. Benerman, Is a mem
her of the Consolidated and Produce OK
49,, A. ~ pa.a 80 T.,a.
o"anHes anu ''e io'""'o Doa'" W
After the young man had peeh LOCKED up
for several hours, his father, Joseph j.
Cowan. who runs the roof restaurant on
tho Amar;can Tract Societv Building and
VIC ,"'e'"a n'u w, ,'',y A.. -,
VINO lives at 5oo Mcs' iwen'y-hrs' e'iee''
went to see him. He was accompanied by
the prisoners mother The older Cowan
said that the nrisoner had begun as an Of
flee bow in Wall Street house.
For n time" said the elder Cowan, "he
was an office bow for II II. Rogers. Then
he went to Charles Head & Co., and three
years ago he went into business for him
self / don't know much about his bust
ness. but | am confident that it ia perfectly
legitimate. and I am M,re that nv son ia
upright and honest. NV son is married
and lives at Mahwah, NJ"
A friend Of the prisoner who went to
Police Headquarters to see Cowan, but