davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-10
THE LABOR SITUATION
John Mitchell Tells Why It Is Clear.
ing Up, f-,.-. ...

Chicago. June 1O.-''Marshall Field in
the main is right" said President John
Mitchell of the United Mine Workers
Union Of America, In referring to the re-
cent statement of Marshall Field to the
effect that the country was on the verge
of an Industrial crisis.
TT certainly is the part Of prudence"
he continued, ITO look into the future,
and during labor agitations one must take
further precaution in this line than at
other times. One who Is planning the
erection of a large building contem-
plating any other big project, entailing
great outlay must reckon with labor be-
fore he begins.
THE labor situation all over the coun-
try is, brighter than it has been hereto
fore. The present agitation which seems
general in places, is quieting down,
think, and will be over in few weeks.
] look for the settlement Of all disputes
now being waged by the first of July.
Unionism is growing stronger. We added
500, 900 new members to union rolls during
the last year."
Mr.. Mitchell is on his way from Indian
apolis to Danville and Spring Valley, Ill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-10
Burlington Route ch,e ss st al. a.1s s. t. lou.

7:8O am Winona La Crosse DubuqueI
and Chicago. daily. ....... i 1920 pm
i - 30 am Winona, La Crosse DubuQueI
and st. Louis, daily ...... i ] 20 pm
S:25 pm Winona La Crosse Dubuque|
l Chicago and st. Louis, daily 7:3O am
Ticket office, Ala Nicolet Tel. Main 543; 7. C.502
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-10
WARRANTS FOR DOCTORS.
How Forty Of Them Cheated the
City Of New York Out of
al Anti-Toxin.

New York, June 1o.-Between thirty and
forty warrants have been issued for doc
tors who are charged with cheating the
city out of anti toxin by making affidavits
at the department Of health stations that
the serum was for a poor patient, by
which means they got it free. Then it
is alleged they sold 1t to the patients for
IS q bottle.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-10

Wash Dresses
$2.6O-Dresses of white lawn
with small black dots, waist and
skirt trimmed with embroidery.
$2.75-Dresses of white duck;
blouse trimmed pleats, has fancy
stock collar and blouse sleeves;
seven-gore skirt.
$4.26 Dresses of Chambray, Lawn
and Bingham, solid colors, dots
and checks, trimmed with wash
braid and lace.
$5-Dresses of white cheviot, waist
and skirt trimmed with lace and
side pleats.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-10

Wash Skirts
98c-Black or blue duck, with
white dots, trimmed with stitched
bands 81. so values. Il
$1.15-Linen skirts, seven-gore
models with flare, stitched bot
toms $1.50 values.
White duck skirts with
black dots, stitched bands of self
material, founce edged with wash
braid-$1. IS value. 4:
$1.49- White pique skirts, trim
med with wide bands Of embroid-
cry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-10

hlrt Waists at 5 %
Four styles-Whit lawn waists
with small and large dots Of blue
or black, made with fine tucking;
white India linon waists, with all
over embroidery, back Of fine
tucks; white lawn waists, front
trimmed with Valenciennes lace,
fancy sleeves and stock; and black
lawn waists trimmed with en-
broidery and fine tucking 81. rs
values.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-10

$50 pmI Dakota Express Ex. Sun. 80 am
500 ami. Rhinelander 1ocil. Ex. Sun. .l8:05 pm
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-10
NINNFADAIIS r Wash. aid f1sn. Av5
80. Mcollot HouSs
1l. lVUl1 II. Z. Corner.
MINNEAPOLIS. ST. Paul ! Sault Ste. Marie

Lv. Depot Sd and Washington avs 5. AZ.
o:45 ami Pacific Express daily. 1890, pm
.6:25 pml Atlantic Limited. daily. 80 am
Depot, 9th and Washington avs n
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-17

BOYS CLAIMS
ARE CONTESTED
They, Like a Girl From Their
City, Are Victims of Profess
sionaI Land Contesters in the
Blackjack Country.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
CASS- LAKE, Mimi, July 16.-Min-
neapolis people are faring badly in the
Blackjack country, according to a
statement made by a homesteader and
locator who was doing business at the
land office this evening. Five poor
young men who work in Minneapolis
have claims and they are mostly to be
contested. One young fellow made
various improvements on his claim and
was putting up his log cabin when he
accidentally cut one of his feet. His
boy neighbor helped to bind the wound
and they started to get medical aid and
walked nearly forty miles, through
woods and swamps and the wounded
was secured the youths money was
gone, and he started to work his way
to Minneapolis. There he toiled until
he got seine money and Immediately
started fl his claim, and on arriving
found it was to be contested.
Three of the other, boys will also
have trouble over their claims One
saw the fellows who make a business
of contesting coming through the
woods to his cabin. and when he saw
they were the men who were contest
ing his neighbors' claims he went in
side his cabin, brought out his shot
gun and shouted to the men to get out
and they got off his claim. The pro-
fessional contester has done great in
jury in the Northwestern country
There are few cases of real abandon
ment in the north country.
A Minneapolis young woman has
been in terror of losing her valuable
claim because she visited her mother
in Minneapolis. and when she return
ed the contest notice was tackled on the
cabin at night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-17
SOCIETY OF SANTIAGO.
Military Parade Precedes Meeting of
the Spanish War Veterans.

DETROIT, Mich, July 16.-Under
bright skies the military parade which
opened the reunion Of the Society of
Santiago de Cuba and the Fifth Army
corps marched through the central
business portion of the city today
Maj. Gen. A. r. Chaffee, U. S. A, was
chief marshal. and Maj. J. G. Bates,
commander of the department of the
lakes, was in command of the military
division, which was composed of one
battalion of the Ninth infantry, one
battalion of the Third infantry. one
battalion of the First infantry, one bat
terry of the Twenty-first field artillery,
Fort Sheridan. and Capt. Bretts ia
nous Second cavalry. Following was
detachment of marines and jackies
from the U. S. S. Michigan, which is
anchored in the river here. One bat
talon of the First Michigan National
guard, the two divisions of the Michi-
gan naval reserves and several hun
dred veterans of the Spanish meri-
can war.
Maj. Gen. Joseph Wheeler, Mai Gen.
Hawkins and several other military
men of prominence occupied carriages
after the military division. Mai Gen.
William r. Shafter, president of the
society, left the parade and drove to
the stand in front of the city hall,
where the parade passed in review.
This afternoon the first of the mill
tary tournaments was given at their
inclosed camp by the infantry, cavalry
and artillery. Another performance
was given tonight and the first bust
ness session of the reunion will be
held tomorrow at the Masonic Temple.
TOO MICH GILL n A2nD
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-17
POLICE GO ON FRoLIc.
Nearly Entire Force Attends Picnic at
Mjnnetonka.

Minnetonka.
Almost the entire Minneapolis police
force was off the belt yesterday ana
made merry at the seventh annual picnic
given at Ecelsior, Lake Minnetonka.
The day was perfect and the enormous
crowds took UP almost all the space IN
grounds represented forever moving
mass of humanity. For the sports ana
games no better day could have been
chosen.
Down at the bathing beach, old and
young hailed with pleasure the prospects
of taking dip in the drink" and for
toboggan, the logs and the tower. The
steamers were kept busy all day. Some
of the more seriously inclined went on a
war path with the finny tribe and more
than one copper landed catch entirely
different from the customary catch in
town. Each and allahad Jolly good time
and the arrangements were carried out IN
fine shape.
was dancing at the Excelsior casino, also
bowling, billiards and pool.
The officer of the day. Capt. Sinclair,
found his task of keeping the picnickers
thing went off without disturbance.
Among the prize winners were:
Policemen's lo9-yard running run Sp6rtr race,
and Patrolman Turgeon.
5O-yard race for wives Of policemen
Mrs. Krummy, Mrs. Buck and Mrs. "a
Fat mems race-Fred Johnston, A. Ba-
son, John Void and John Long.
Girls running race (between fifteen and
eighteen years)-Sadie>Va Van Rickley. Nan
ME Bell.
Women's ball throwing Mrs. Krummy;;
Miss Van Rickley. Miss Laughton and
Miss Kate Smith.
High kick-W. E. Richardson, w.
Boat IT, race-George Dahl, A Buck.
Price and H. Gerrish.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-17
SUBWAY as a summer Resort.

1t has been a boast of the type of New
Yorker who chants on any and all occa-
sions, Little old New York is good
enough for me-" that this big town Is the
greatest summer resort in the world. For
the sake of stopping the argument most
persons are ready to agree with him,
even on such days as Thursday and Fri
day of this week, when to mention this
city as being summer resort was like
ly to provoke violence. There is one place,
however, on the island of Manhattan
which, if it could be turned into use as
summer resort, would make Coney Is
land seem like hot room in Turkish
bath. This spot is the Columbus Circle
station of the subway.
From the street level to the train plat
forms of the Subway station is descent
of about twenty steps, yet the temperature
averages about 80 degrees below that at
the street. On Friday at p. M. when the
thermometer en- the shady side of the
structure covering the entrance to the
station was 81, and this was accompanied
by a cool breeze that swept through the
place and made one think of shady cor
ner of a broad piazza on some house by
the sea.
If the Subway management would rent
that station out as a rathskeller the pro-
prietor would have to use club to drive
his patrons out on hot nfghts.-New York
Press
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-17
PREDICTS BIG CHICKEN CROP.
Expert Says Hunting Season VIII b
Unusually Good This Year.

ENPSiI says r7uhtin9 season VIII Be
Unusually Good This Year.
Harry Gates trainer of the pointers
and settlers of the Lorrilard and Gould
kennels, has just returned with a string
of valuable New York dogs from Aber-
deem. S. D.
Gates says the checker crop is one of
the best he ever saw, and that there will
be better shooting this fall than for fif-
teen years past. The young birds have
matured well and the first Matching was
brought off in the greater part of North
and South Dakota without disaster.
1T is difficult to account for the sue
cessful hatching,'' said Mr.. Gates last
night, "in view of the fact that there
was a good deal of rain in the Matching
season, and it would naturally have been
suspected that many of the nests had been
washed out.
Most of the chickens I saw We're so
well grown that there could be no doubt
were so many of them that l encountered
the utmost difficulty in working my dogs,
because they Were constantly on point
in the thickly populated prairie.
The better preservation of game that
has characterized the policy of Northwest
ern states In the last five or six years
has not been without its effect. The birds
have multiplied very rapidly since
stricter laws began to be enforced and
crease we shall have such shooting as
our forefathers tell about
Il believe there may be as much said
for quail which are certainly very plen-
tiful in Minnesota and adjacent states
the hard winters of five or six years ago
and the persistent hunting made quail
very scarce. but succession OF good
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-17
CHARLES M. SCHWABIS
TAKING THE REST CURE
Steel Corporations President Is in
Philadelphia Under Assumed Name.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, July 1.-THE
North American this morning prints
the following:
Charles NJ Schwab is staying in
Philadelphia under an assumed name.
Schwab left New York on June 80 in
the company of his physician, and
since that time all trace of him has
been lost.
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Schwab
was seen in the palm room of the st.
James hotel. DR.. Alfred Stengel, of
Philadelphia, was with him. When the
reporter requested that his card be
sent to the steel king, he was told that
Mr.. Schwab was not in the hotel. When
the reporter pointed out Mr.. Schwab
he was told that the gentleman's name
was Charles Lee OF New York city.
Mr.. Lee goes out driving almost
daily, but seldom unaccompanied. 1t
is said he is taking the rest cure"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-17
NEW COPPER is INITIATED.
His "Prsoner" Bangs His Head, Takes
Club Away and Escapes.

Patrolman John Eklund, one of Mayor
Haynes recent appointees, had his first
trying experience at 6 o'clock last night,
when a man whom he started out to ar
rest tripped him up, seized the officers
club and threw it away.
The man came to the officer and told
the story of having been run into by a
driver at Twelfth avenue south and
Washington. He had package contain
ing new suit of clothes and a bottle Of
turpentine. The bottle had been broken
and the clothing ruined. The officer start
ed out with him to try and find the driv-
er, 1t happened that woman ventured
the information that the complainant
himself was to blame for the collision. He
then cursed at her, and this settled it
with Eklund, who started in to make an
arrest.
The man seized the officer about the
head, trfpped him up. grabbed the club
and threw it across the street, and then
ran. Hatless, clubless, but brandishing his
revolver. Eklund gave chase, but the man
managed to disappear among the pas
sageS of the tenement court. Naturally
a large crowd gathered, and the patrol
wagon was called. Eklund claims to know
the man and intends to swear out a war
rant for his arrest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-17
DEAF MUTE FINDS
TONGUE IN COURT
Faklr Is Led to Betray Himself
by a Clever Ruse of
Lawyers.

John Rice, colored man, who re-
fused to give the police his name when
arraigned yesterday on a charge of
petit larceny and informed the officers
in sign language that he was deaf
mute created something of sensation
when, having overheard that there was
a six-year sentence awaiting him, he
yelled in loud voice for legal assist
ance
The story goes that Rice has been
arrested several time and has escaped
punishment owing to his cIeverness in
Stimulating the affection that broke
down on him yesterday. After he had
betrayed himself the man laughed i'm
moderately at his own plight.
The betrayal was due to a clever
ruse of the court officers, who carried
on a scare" conversation in Rice's
hearing, being convinced that his al
legged disabilities were assumed. 1t is
probable that the fakir will receive a
stiff sentence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-17
LoNesHoREMEN EXPANDING.
Union Favors Taking In Europe and
Tackles Duluth Grievance.

BAY CITY, Mich. July 1.-THE Inter
national Longshoremen. Marine and
Transport Workers convention today dis
cussed the proposal to incorporate the
Marine Engineers Beneficial association
into, the organization, favorable report
having been made by a committee. OBJ
jections We're made and the resolution
was in a fair way to be shelved when it
was Withdrawn with the understanding
that it should go to the committee on
constitution. There was a renewed de-
mand from all parts of the country for
organization. Addresses We're made, all
favorable to the expansion idea. A reso-
luton was introduced providing that the
association stretch across the sea and
embrace in its membership the marine
workers on the Atlantic seaboard in Eu-
rope. Nothing has yet been done with the
proposals.
The convention decided to take up the
alleged discrimination against union men
by the Anchor, the Union, the Transit, the
Port Huron, the Canada Atlantic and the
Western Transit companies at Duluth,
The freight handlers ask that similar ac--
ton be taken with reference to freight
boats in Milwaukee, Erie, Duluth and
Cleveland. A protest is making against
violation of the constitution by members
who sell liquir in addition to their work
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-17
MINNEAPOLIS

breeding seasons and the .five-year clause
birds, gave them start that they could
not have obtained by any other means.
II expect to see pinnated grouse flying
which is just what we require for afford
ing decent sport When the birds are
strong and full-grown they do not make
such easy marks for those so-called
sportsmen who take pleasure in potting
birds that can hardly fly. When the first
Matching of eggs is destroyed by rain, or
any other influence, the old birds begin to
hatch second crops, and these late bros
fall into the hands Of pot-shooters with
unfailing regularity.
From all accounts there will be q great
influx of New York and other Eastern
sportsmen to the West this season. Half
a dozen prominent ST. Paul men, owning
private cars, are arranging for the en-
tertainment of Eastern parties during the
chicken and duck shooting seasons
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-17
Bread Mixed with Sea Water.

The fashionable bakers window con-
tanned only a sheaf of wheat, loaf and u
bouquet of arbutus. The interior of his
shop resembled parlor. The bread was
all concealed. 1.-The latest fad in my
with sea water, instead Of with fresh wa
ter. This bread is good for dyspepsia.
1t has saltier taste than We are ac
customed to, but is very palatable. In
like it better than the other kind of
bread. A physician asked me about three
months ago to make some of this bread
for his patients. At first I made six
loaves a day, but now make thirty. My
sea water comes up to me from Atlantic
City three times a week. The dyspeptics
who buy the bread say it is the only kind
they can eat fresh without discomfort
They say, too that it has a medicinal ef
feet on them; that they have been better
since they took it up. '-Philadelphia Rec
c-J
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-17
Tubular Electric. Lamps.

A new pattern of incandescent electric
lamp is being put on the market. The
f1laments, instead of being in ordinary
bulbs, are inclosed in straight tubes about
nine inches long; the f1lament is given a
small curl in the middle to allow for ex
pansion. These tubes are mounted end to
end in a metallic casing. which serves as
a reflector, and also carries the leads and
There is thus produced a single line Of
light which is very suitable for certain
forms of illumination, such as shop win
dow lighting, lighting by reflection from
the ceiling decorative illumination and
the like The lamps are made for all
ordinary voltages. and of the same candle
power and efficiencies as ordinary lamps;
they are run in parallel for voltage up to
1870, but for voltage above 200 the lamps
are run in pairs, the two lamps of each
pair being in series. The system has been
tried on several occasions recently with
very satisfactory results.-Nature.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-17
Minister Praised Cow Which Gave the MIX

A good story is told of a minister who
at one time expounded from Boston,
pulpit. Thesman was well liked and re-
yered,, but, as it often hapens, his best
friend was a man of the world, and wont
to play practical jokes 1t was a custom
of the minister, whenever dining at the
home of this friend, to consume a glass
of milk. and then, without more ado, fall
to and enjoy the spread, which was al
ways elaborate when he was expected.
The friend one day planned to cause his
ministerial friend embarrassment and dis
quietude of mind but he reckoned with
out his host.
On the day that his friend was schedul-
ed to appear. instead of the foamy glass
of milk, delicious and creamy, there was
good. stout, rich glass of milk punch, so
clearly and cleverly prepared that it re-
sembled natures concoction to a nicely.
The dinner hour duly arrived, and after a
short blessing the minister seized his
glass and quaffed. Not a tremor, not
move, not an exclamation until the bever-
age was consumed, and then he exclaim
ed, as he pushed the glass from him,
closed his eyes and smacked his lips:
"Ah, a glorious GOVT
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-17
The Prize Bird story.

The Shawnee Herald offers this excep-
tional value In bird stories: Jesse Davis,a
sparrows nest which was built in the rear
OF buggy seat which Mr.. Davis frequent
ly uses. The cover of the seat had worn
away and the old birds took possession
of the moss padding and made a very
comfortable home Mr.. Davis once week
comes to town to remain all day. but the
old bird stays at home on these occasions,
returning 10 her nest as soon as the buggy
reaches its shed. The eggs she laid there
have now Matched and Mr.. Davis is In
Shawnee today with the buggy and the
little sparrows. but the parent bird Is at
home awaiting the return OF her young
ones.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-17
RothschiId,s MaxIms.

The following twelve maxims form part
of the will of Mayer Anselm Rothschild.
the founder of the great banking house It
FRANKFORT. They are now attracting at
tention in Europe and are recommended
to those who desire to succeed in life:
seriously ponder over and thorough
ly examine any project to which you in
tend to give your attention.
H.-Refieet long time, then decide
promptly
IIT.-Go ahead.
IV.-Endure annoyances patiently and
fight bravely against obstacles.
V.-Consider honor as a sacred duty.
VI.-Never lie about a business affair.
VII-Pay your debts promptly.
VII.-Learn how to sacrifice money
when necessary.
K.-Do not trust too much to luck
X.-Spend your time proftably.
XI.-Do not pretend to be more impor-
tant than you really are.
XIL-Never become discouraged, work
zealously and you will surely succeed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-17
WANTS DIVORCE AS SHE WAITS.
Actress Asks Court to AnnuI Marriage
which Ended DisastrousIy.

Mabel Leichman, the vaudeville girl
whose husband, George l.. Hart she de-
clared, tried to chloroform her a day or
two after her marriage to him, has writ
ten to the Minneapolis authorities from
Chicago asking that they annul her mar
riage to Hart, which, she declares, in view
of the almost tragic sequel, to have been
no marriage at ALL
Dr. Hart was registered here as from
Portland, Or He married Miss Leichman
at the court house on July 10, and within
a few hours was accused by his bride Of
having tried to kill her. The flight of DR..
Hart lent color to the young woman's
story. Hart has not been located since his
departure from Minneapolis
Miss Leichman as she signs herself, or
Mrs. Hart, has been notified that on the
showing she is able to make against Hart
she can undoubtedly have the marriage
annulled, but that it will require a longer
process than is requisite in Chicago. The
young woman must begin proceedings in
court after the usual form. She expresses
in her letter hope that the matter can
be arranged offhand by a stroke of the
pen in the hands of one of the judges.
Miss Leichman is said-to be- contemplat-
ing marriage with a Chicago msSn to whom
she was engaged prior to her infatuation
for Hart, and to be merely awaiting the
consent of the Minneapolis courts before
proceeding with her new matrimonial ven
ture.