davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-02-14

WANTED PERSONS TO TRAY
ell for we'll established house in a few counties,
territory. Salary s1o24 year and expenses,
payable $500 week IL cast, and expenses adj
vanced. Position permanent. Business success
fri and rushing. Standard House, 5S3as Dearborn
St.,Ghicaeo. # g. = - - ~ ~ :,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-02-14
Timber Land. A It June 8, 1S7S.-Notice for Pub
LEGATION United States Land Office, Duluth

TIMBER Land. 1t June 5, lSIS.-NOtlce for PUB
LEGATION United States Land Office, Duluth
Mimi, November II. 1909.
Notice is hereby gwen that in ompliance with
the provisions of the act Of congress of June
1885, entitled AN act for the sale Of timber lands
in the States Of California, Oregon. Nevada and
Washington Territory" as extended to all the
Public Land States by act of August /. 1892,
William F: Bailey. Of West Duluth. County O.
St LOUIS, State of Minnesota. has this day filed
in this Office his sworn statement No. $685., for
the purchase Of the sell of Section 6, in Town
ship "a north. Range west of and will offer
proof to show that the land sought is more
valuable for its timber or stone than for
agricultural purposes, and to establish his
claim to said land before the Register and
Receiver of this Office at Duluth. MINI, on
Wednesday. the 18th day of February, 1863
He names as witnesses:
John f. Segog, Charley Peterson and Frank
Suech Of Duluth, Mimi, and Henry Hogelstine
ofGun Flint, Mimi.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-des cribed lands are requested to file their
claims in this office on or before said 18th day of
February, 1903
1916 VIM. E. CULKlN, Register
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-02-14
Timber Land Act, June 3, 1873 Notice for Pub
hcation. limited States Land Office Duluth.
,har0

Notice is hereby given that in compliance
june s. ISIS entitled AN act for the sale Of tim.
Der Ian Is in the States of California, Oregon,
Nevada. and Washington Territory" as extend.
ed to all the Public Land States by act of Aug
ust i, 1892. Elizabeth MacPhee, of Two Harbors
county of Lake state of Minnesota. has this
day filed in this Office his sworn statemen No
5000, for the purchase of the lot / Section IS
lots and and eH of seA of Section 10. in
I? '1 81, Range west of 18th P NJ. and
is more valuable for its timber or store
than for agricultural purposes, and to estab-
lish his claim to said land before the Register
and Receiver of this office at Duluth, Min
nesota on Friday the 10th day of March, 1908.
He names as witnesses:
E, F. GROSS of Beaver Bay. Minn F. W,
Rayburn. r. r. Graetz. Edward Dash VIM.
McSlanus and James S. Rayburn of Duluth,
MINI.
Any and all persons aiming adversely the
above-descrlbedl lands are requested to file their
claims in this Office or before said goth day of
March, 1903.
WIN. E. CULKIN, Register.
r. Sborbord At,r On
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-02-14
Sleeping After E1tfux

D1CSR1116 z ;
Sleeping after eating is condemned
by a German physician who ! has
shown experimentally that stomach 4
movements are >lessened and acidity
is induced. ~s 100
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-02-14
Immigration Incretas ing.

immigration Increasfng.
immigration statistics for the last
FISCAL year. are of interest, because
OF the great increase in the number
OF new arrivals. Of the, total. of 494,-
800, the. month of May brought the
most, s2.054; and in the past. four
months the arrivals numbered $685.
f607, or onsiderably over: one-half..
Austria HUI sary, Italy, Germany and
Russia sent the most immigrants. It
is. Of interest to nota that only one
fourth TO Of the, whole, number were
women, and that not the newer parts
OF the couptry, but. New = ork, Penn
sylyania and New jersey were the
destinations Of the maj ority of the
Inc omers. Many went far west, even
to Calf ornia s.s. . y.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-02-14

lCreMatOries for Diseased AndnaaIs.s
Crematories for the destructiono of
animals which have died from infec-s5
! lions and contagious diseases have
been erected in several parts Of ST.
llesia.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-02-14
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1s78-.Notice for Pub
lication Limited States Land Office, Duluth.

VIM. E. CULK1N, Register.
81. L, Shepherd Atty. 1920
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-02-14

l.. .. c. TITUS,
Attorney fo- Assignee of Mortgage.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-11-18
Railroad officials Junket.

\ special train came in over the Nor
thern Pacific this morning carrying
Howard Elliott, the new president Of
the road; J. NJ. Hannaford, second vice
president; Thomas Cooper, general nan
ager; II. A. Gray, comptroller; w. II.
Phipps. land commissioner; F. w. Gil
bert. general superintendent: +. X.
Pearson. chief engineer; A. Beamer. di-
vision superintendent; G. S. Fernald tax
agent; G. $. Mitchell, superintendent of
motive power. and \. +. Palmer, super.
intcndpnt of the Missoula division. The
trip is FOR the purpose of making m in
spection of the system, and to ALLOW the
new president to become acquainted
with his subordinates Mr.. Elliott says
that no changes of employees is contemp-
lated, and that all old officials would be
continued as long as their work is sat
isfactory. The party will stop at sound
points for several days.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-11-18
Large City Registration.

The books for the registration of vot-
ers at the Forthcoming city election clos
ed at the city clerks office last night,
with the largest number of registered
voters ever made for a city election. This
indicates "A great amount of interest in
the contest to occur on December Sand
Il very warm time is anticipated.
For the First ward the number regis
tered is 359; Second ward $780, Third
ward. 253; total, zoos.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-11-18
A Flower Fete.

The chrysanthemum show and "A Fes-
tival of the Senses" opens this evening
at the armory under the auspices of the
Ladies Guild of the Episcopal church.
Rainbow colors will be used for decora-
ting the hall, each of the seven colors
representing one of the senses, and seven
booths in the various colors will be pre-
sided over by ladies of the guild The
violet booth-NIrs. j. b. Burns-will rep
resent the sense of smell; the indigo
booth-Mrs. Gandy-common sense; the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-11-18

blue booth--MIrs. G. A. Graham-tn
sense of sight; the green booth
charge of st. Agnes Guild-the sense 81
touch; the yellow booth Mrs. Il "
Bartlett nonsense: the orange booth
Mrs. Burlingame-the sense of feeling;
the red booth-Mrs. O. \. Fechter-tts
sense of hearing.
The chrysanthemm flower. for whlck
the entertainment is named. win 6s
strongly in evidence. over 200 potter
plants being offered for sale The fsis
will close tomorrow evening with bss-
let social and dance.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-11-18

Now is the time to get your harness
repaired cleaned and oiled. / am in the
business and will do your work right f.
reasonable prices. Repairing a special
ty, neatly done and promptly attends
to. All hand work. C. H. Barrett, II
north Front street, North Yakima 472-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-11-18

J. s. Tylee pays the highest marke1-
price for all kinds of poultry at J. a.
Hulse & Sons wagon shop or Orchard t.
Bartlett's store. Aft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-23
NOT LIKELY TO INSIST.
Proposed Reference of Cost of Blockad-
ing Venezuela,

Great Britain probably will not insist on
referring to The Hague the question as to
whether the allies or Venezuela shall stand
the cost of the blockade. That proposition
was not included in the protocol Of Febru-
airy ID, which provided for the submission
Of only two questions to arbitration-prefer-
entail treatment and the method of distrtb-
uting the 30 per cent of the customs re-
celpts set aside for the creditor nations.
Neither Germany nor Italy are disposed to
prolong the negotiations unduly because OF
this new contention. Reliable Information
has reached Washington that the London
authorities now are disposed to- permit the
original protocol to stand unamended. Mr.
Bowen returned here last night from New
YORK, where he has been for fortnight.
lie deslres that the negotiations be con-
cluded In time for him to leave for Caracas
by the middle of May
Senior Pulido, the Venezuelan charge, also
has returned to Washington. having re-
manned in New York for some time after
his arrival from Venezuela, where he car
ried advices to President Castro from Mr.
Bowen. Mr.. Pulido's mission was entirely
satisfactory. He brought to Washington a
long letter from Castro to Mr. Bowen ap-
proving the latters course in every par
ncular and reiterating the desire of the
venezuelan government that Mr. Bowen
Will see the case through The Hague He
will possess the full powers given him last
winter on his departure from Venezuela
Mrs. Castro is leaving Caracas shortly for
an extended visit to Paris. and President
Castro hopes to visit the United States next
year at the time OF the st. Louis exposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-23
PLEA FOR EDUCATION.
BY President Ogden at Conference at
Richmond, Va,

A dispatch from Richmond, Va, yester-
day says: In the presence Of a large and
brilliant audience, the conference for ed
ucation in the south was formally well
coined to Richmond and Virginia by Gov
ernor Montague at the Academy of Music
this afternoon. The governors remarks
were eloquent and earnestly commendatory
of the objects held in view by the confer
ence.
In response President Ogden spoke at
some length. expressing appreciation of the
welcome extended by Virginia, and telling
of the work done by the conference thus
far and Of its plans for the future. He in
sisted that the great object in view Is the
edpcation of all the people. white and
black.
He spoke of the duty resting on the
whole country to remove the blot of illit-
eracy which disfgures the fair page of
various sections and pledged the best eff
forts of the conference to the end of full
filling the responsibility. He explained that
the conference is distinct from the general
education board and the southern educa-
tional board, and that 1t has no money to
distribute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-23
CHICAGO LINES BANKRUPT.
Three Traction Companies in the
Hands of Receivers.

A dispatch from Chicago yesterday says:
Upon default Of interest on five notes, ag-
gregating $1154, 1S2, the Chicago Union
Traction Company, the North Chicago
Street Railroad Company, and the West
Chicago Street Railroad Company today
passed into the hands of receivers. Suits
for the collection of the interest were filed
in the United States circuit court of ap-
peals by the Guarantee Trust Company Of
New York, and, the traction companies adj
hitting the default Judge Grosscup at
once entered judgment. Demands were
then made upon the treasurers of the re-
spective companies, and upon their return
unsatisfied three receivers were appointed,
as follows:
In behalf of the trust company, r. r..
panies. James H. Eckels of Chicago, and
as special adviser of the court, Marshall E.
Sampson, clerk Of the court.
The application for a receivership set
forth the facts that notes for $565 0o2
against the North Chicago Company, for
500 40 against the West Chicago and for
$31S69O against the Union Traction Com
pany were due, and with interest were I'M
paid. The insolvency of the three compa-
MES was alleged that the rolling stock of
the corporations was heavily mortgaged,
and that stocks and other assets of the
company could not be reached by judg
for the traction companies, filed a plea in
each case admitting that the claims of the
complainant were proper, and offered no
objection to the appointment of the receiv-
ers. The bond in each case was fixed at
S75C COO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-23
TRADE WITH MANCHURJA.
Russia Does Not Seem to Have an In
superable ADVANTAGE.

In a report to the State Department Com
mercial Agent r. T. Greener at Vladivostock
says, according to the treaty between Rus
STA and Turkey. the whole northern part of
Asia Minor is now placed under such con-
ditons that Russian capitalists have the
field all to themselves. to the exclusion of
foreign enterprise. The Russian policy in
Manchuria is said to be due to the necessity
of finding new markets for her industries.
The great difference between the Russian
and the foreign capitalists is that the latter
as usual thing makes ventures at his own
risk. whereas the Russian waits for the
government to clear the way for Individual
enterprise The great difficulty in carrying
Russia's ambition in the Manchurian mar
ket lies. strangely enough, in the Transport
fact that Russia has her own railroad she
has no great advantage over the foreigner;
under the present conditions of the rail-
road. no bulky cargo can pay for it's trans
portation. and even under proper conditions
the major part of the freight will go by
sea. Foreign goods have been in Manchu-
ria for at least three years. and are so IA
vorably known that efforts have already
been made to counterfeit the more fmpor-
tant articles Mr.. Greener says that
whether Manchuria will become a large
consumer of Russian goods now depends
more on the lack of enterprise on the part
of the foreign merchants than on the SUI
periority of Russian wares or Russia
methods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-23
PARRY REPLIES TO HANNA.
Der1des His Interest In Unions and
Says It is Politics.

In an interview at indianapolis yester-
day Mr.. D. M. Parry president of the Ma
tional Association Of Manufacturers. re-
piled to the criticisms made by Senator
Hanna in speech to the steel workers at
Columbus of his recent speech on trades
unions at New Orleans Mr.. Parry was
rather severe in his criticism Of Mr.. Hanna
and insinuated that his change OF heart
from an exacting employer of labor when
he was strictly a business man to an advo-
cate of trades unionism was due to the
political bee which has gotten to buzzing
in his bonnet of late years.
He intimated that the success of Tom L;
johnson in Cleveland. which he declared
was due to the influence Of trades un1onism
and socialism. was the real motive which
spurred Mr.. Hanna on to the defense of
picture of Mr. Hanna slapping President
Shaffer on the back and calling him
brother" He said: The genesis of Mr..
Hanna from energetic business man
tinguished for lenency into a political
leader. and finally a United States
senator. who is the leading spirit, If not
the founder of the Civic Federation. is
remarkable instance of what the political
bee will make man do when it gets to
buzZing in his bonnet. Who knows where
the metamorphosis of Mr.. Hanna will end?
Is 1t possible that he has become con-
unionism? 1t appears that he actually
joined the amalgamated union, or what
ever it was which he addressed, and his
speech would certainly pass as an excel
lent one to mark initiation into the
order. AS a good union man, he may yet
think it incumbent upon him to look with
indulgent eye upon Organism, and I am
almost inclined to believe it an opportune
time to make the suggestion that he be
made the next running mate for Mr.. Bryan.
Bryan and Hanna-how is that for a
ticket?
"Of course. 1 am aware that all this is
not argument. but then there was little
argument in Mr. Hanna's speech. He takes
up paper, which has met the Endorsement
of 9S per cent of the manufacturers of the
country being a fair exposition of the
socialistic tendency, and what Carroll D.
Wright calls the damnable practices of
trades unionsm and makes what I think
the country will hold as a poor attempt
to answer 1t. He reads a section from
this paper then denies it is true, and turns
around. after sneering at the writer and
says in the manner of the ordinary stump
speaker: Boys. isn't that so?' OF course
the boys send up an uproarous shout of
a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-23
FOR UNIFORM FACTORY LAWS.
Plea of Lieut.. Gov. Guild at Boston
Meeting.

A dispatch from Boston yesterday says:
delegates to the annual meeting of the New
England Cotton Manufacturers Associ
alton, Lieut.. Gov. Curtis Guild, jr., re-
viewed the general condition of cotton man.
ufacturing in New England and made COM
PARSONS between the industry in that sec
ton and in the south.
He declared that in spite of competition
New England held the scepter of cotton
manufacturing in this country. and called
cate one grave cause of unrest in this par
ticular industry. He quoted figures show
ing the increase in the number Of active
cotton spindles in the country from 1890 to
1902 and said it was idle to deny the fact
that the rate of increase in the south was
much swifter than in New England.
He gave further figures showing that the
pays five-eighths as many operatives a lit
tie over a third much wages for oper-
ating about a third as many spindles, and
said: Not proximity to the cotton fields,
not climate but cheap labor long hours
together with utter absence of excitement
of extreme moderation, of taxation, explain
the growth of the south.
Massachusetts, with the shortest time
limit and the oldest age limit of any state
in the Union" continued Mr.. Guild, has
to face the competition Of states that limit
neither age nor time. The solution of the
problem is not in admitting little children
in the Massachusetts, mills nor in length
ening the hours of Massachusetts,, but here
and now to begin a crusade that the de-
mands of humanity, enforced by law in
Massachusetts. shall be enforced by law
In all, the states"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-23
PERIL OF THE OREGON.
Details of the Recent Experience Of the
Battle Ship.

Additional details have been received here
regarding the trying experience of the his
toric battle ship Oregon in typhoon she
encountered during her trip from Honolulu
to Yokohama several months ago.
The storm that the Oregon encountered
was the worst reported this winter from
Pacific waters. The steamship Gaelic was
in the same storm. and within $50 miles Of
where the Oregon was struggling with the
elements. The Gaelic was hove to for
nearly twenty-four hours, an occurrence
which Is very unusual with her, for she Is
one of the best sea boats
On the other hand the Oregon proved
very unwieldy in the storm, and was prac-
tically helpless. "All hands save the ship
was piped that night, and of the 500 and
some odd men aboard none thought that
the vessel would ever emerge safely from
the storm. But she did, and when she
went limping into Yokohama it was with
her superstructure dented and twisted, all
of her life boats smashed or swept away
and a quantity of other damage done to
her. The amount of this damage repre-
scented in the neighborhood of $50 900.
The Oregon was repaired at Yokohama
and again put into active service. She has
done considerable cruising since, and, so
far as the Navy Department is informed, is
in as good condition as ever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-23
Welcome to New Pastor.
Correspondence of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence OF Inc Evening star.
KENSINGTON Md, April y, 1903.
The members of the Ladies' Aid Society
of ST. Paurs NJ E. Church gave a recep-
ton tonight to the cong cation and friends.
introducing their new pastor, Rev. Thomas
E. Copes, and his wife Presiding Elder
and Mrs Henry R. Naylor Mrs. T. S. Gar
trell, Mrs A c. Warthen and 3. F. Snyder
assisted in receiving.
Among those present were Rev. and Mrs.
James r. Marshall. Mr.. and Mrs. George
w Stokes, Mr.. and Mrs. George Ashworth
Mr. and Mrs. Herman l.. AEniss, DR.. and
Mrs. VIM. L. Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. H. X.
Corrick Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Prddy, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. r. Dulin, Mr.. and Mrs. E. c.
, Fowler, Mr.. and Mrs. III. S. Ridgley, Mr..
and Mrs. E. r. Norris, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Thomas Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. War
then, Mr.. and Mrs Frank Wire. Mrs. o.
Lewis, Mrs. Richard Anderson, Mrs. A. w.
Cornwell, Mrs H. c. Hckerson, Mrs. C. F.
Scott Mrs. T. 8. Gartrell, Mrs. Q. r. Harr
Mrs j. E. DuvaIl, Misses Lewis, Sadie Kin
near. L. e. Mannakee. Mira Stokes, C. Lit
tie, Wire, L. Beatty. L. Fowler May Gould
M. Little, L. Troth. Clara Duvall. Leticia
Langille. Grace Little, Nan Wheatley. Mrs.
Trimble. Messrs. c. w. Clum, w. F. New
ton, Geo. H. Snyder, VIM. Cover. George
Israel Horace Troth. Louis and Arthur
Harr and Norman Little. During the even
ing refreshments were served by the young
ladies of the church.
Mr. and Mrs j. H. Adams have gone to
Philadelphia, Pa. where they will visit
friends.
MIR C. L. Adams and family have re-
moved to Kensington. after spending sew
eral months in Washington.
Mrs. G. s. PAUL and children have gone
to Baltimore to visit her parents
Miss Leila Beatty of Lovettsville, va, is
the guest of her cousins. the Misses Wire.
Mr.. c. F. Newton is confined to his home
by illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-23
MESSES ON TRANSPORTS
PROVISIONS OF ORDER ISSUED BY
GEN. MILES.
The Subsistence Superintendent Will
Prescribe Generally the Bills Of
Fare Of Various Vessels.

Lieutenant General Miles, commanding
the army, has directed the establishment
of five separate messes on each ship Of the
army transport service as follows: The Of
fcers' mess, ships officers mess, ship s
petty officers mess, sailors and fremen'
mess and troop mess. In the general order
on the subject it Is provided that the per-
sons who may be substituted in the saloon
mess shall be the transport Quartermas-
ter and transport commissary, the master
Of the ship, the United States medical ori-
oers and nurses, Army Nurse Corps, as
signed to the ship, and the followings ship s
officers, viz: The first officer, chief engi-
neer and first assistant engineer, also all
authorized persons travelling as frst-class
passengers
The persons subsisted in the "ship's off,
GERS mess shall be the second, third and
fourth officers: the second, third, fourth,
fifth and sixth assistant engineers; the re-
frigerating engineers; the electricians; the
chief steward; the clerks to the transport
quartermaster and transport commissary
and all authorized persons travelling as sec
ond-class passengers.
The ships petty officers mess shall
consist of the plumbers, donkeymen, store
keepers, oilers and water tenders, boat
SWANS. carpenter, quartermasters, master
alarms, boatswains' mates, carpenter s
mates, assistant master-at-arms and as
sistant stewards, bakers, butchers, cooks
and pantrymen.
Walters will mess as directed by the chief
steward.
The messes aboard transports will be con-
Quoted at present, and stores not con-
sumed in one mess will be utilized in some
of the other messes aboard the vessel
The sailors and firemen's mess shall
consist of the sailors, firemen and coal
passers connected with the ship.
The troop mess shall consist Of the
troops travelling, the mess being under the
charge of the messing officer of the COM
mand aboard.
The subsistence superintendent Will in
general terms prescribe the bills of fare
for the various vessels.
Sergeant majors (regimentaD; quarter
master sergeants (regmentaD; ordnance,
commissary post quartermaster and cleo
trician sergeants; sergeants f1rst-class,
Hospital Corps; first-class sergeants of the
Signal Corps, chief musicians, chief trump
eters and principal musicians: squadron or
battalion sergeant majors; first sergeants
and drum majors travelling on detached
duty and those on furlough will be sub
sisted at the ships officers mess without
charge.
Other enlisted men than those above men,
toned under similar circumstances will be
assigned to and subsisted at the troop mess,
except where the number on board is less
than three, in which case they will be as
signed to and subsisted at the petty off,
GERS mess without charge.