davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-08
EVEN The CHILDREN
Pupils in Omaha Schools Are Form-
ing Unions and Striking for
Shorter Hours.
Court Modifes It's Order as to Team
sters' Union Governor Mick
ey in Omaha.
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal.
Omaha, Neb., May s.--Not only is
Omaha's business almost paralyzed by
union troubles, but now the public schools
are threatened, for the school children are
striking. About fifty took the initial step
at the Holy Family parochial school Ies-
terday to secure shorter hours. They i'm
medately sent out pickets and induced
about the same number to Join them from
the ST. Philomena's school at the after
noon recess.
There is also a union being formed of
the children in the public schools and at
Kellom, graded school, a walkout Is
threatened If one Of the teachers is not
removed.
The strike at the Holy Family church
school was a business-like affair. The
school has about fifty pupils. half Of whom
are boys. At a general secret conference
it was decided that school hours should
be from $3.50 to 11:45 instead of from 8
to IL, and 1:15 to 3, instead of to 1880.
Accordingly the boys left the school at
noon and agreed not to return until their
demand was granted.
injunctional Order Modified.
Judge Munger yesterday modified the in
junction issued against the transfers
union. One section of the order, which
restrained the union from continuing Its
organization and conducting it's meetings,
from holding meetings, employing counsel
or even declaring the strike off. Judge
Munger eliminated all this, but the re-
mainder of the order remains unchanged.
President Crews of the teamsters'
union, says that steps will be taken to
secure, If possible, further modif1ca ton
of the courts order.
A small riot occurred at Council Bluffs
yesterday as the result Of striking team
sters attempting to force nonunion dri-
yer to return to the barn with his team.
A large crowd of strikers finally forced
him from his wagon and dubbed him
severely. Another driver drew revolver
and was arrested.
Governor Mickey There.
Governor Mickey and General Culver,
commander of the state national guard,
are in Omaha in conference with the
sheriff, mayor and chief of, police over the
situation. The governor has stated he
would call out the militia whenever the
local authorities became unable to cope
with the situation. The presence Of the
state officials is due to the request made
by several large transportation companies
that state troops be sent to protect their
wagons.
Lincoln dispatches say that all is in
readiness to respond to a call for troops
from Omaha altho no orders have been
issued Within three hours after a call
is issued 1000 troops could be placed in
Omaha streets.
Sheriff Powers last night swore in a
large number Of deputy sheriffs and issued
a statement that order would be main
tanned at all hazards.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-08
NO SWAP WITH WALKER
Government Will Not Trade Right
Away for His California
Holdings.
From The Journal Bureau, Room IS, Post Build

From The Journal Bureau, Room IS, Post Build
ing, Washington.
Washington, May S.--After. much delay
the land office has rejected the offer of
r. B. Walker Of Minneapolis to exchange
about 5000 acres of land in California for
other lands in another section: Of the
same stsate. SIS:
1t appears that the title deeds executed
by Mr.. Walker were defective and his lieu
selections were rejected on that ground.
The case also hinged on the records Of
the land office as to the character of the
lands, Mr.. Walker claiming them to be
mineral and the government deciding
them timber land which made a second
ground for rejection.
This tract is within the limits Of the
temporary withdrawal for forest re-
serve, and if the reserve is established,
Mr.. Walker will have opportunity to re-
linquish his holdings under the forestry
law, but he will not be able to do this for
8 year or two at the earliest, during which
time the money invested in this timber
land will be tied up.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-08

A Cincinnati chemist has made it posi-
BILE to quit tobacco easily. The remedy is
sent by mail on free trial and can be used
secretly by any lady without danger of
discovery, as it is harmless, odorless and
tasteless, and can be placed in tea, coffee
or any kind of food without any chance of
lures the heart, numbs the nerves, dims
the eyes, ulcerates the stomach and weak
ems the kidneys. Shooting pains in the
region of the heart may have warned you.
You can cure yourself without any effort.
Any mother can cure son or husband Of
the use of tobacco. chewing. cigars or
cigarettes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-08
NORDENSKJOLD SILENT
Anxiety Expressed Over Fate Of the
Antarctic Exploring Party.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service. i
Buenos Aires, May S.-Buenos Aires Is
without news from the Swedish south pole
expedition on board the steamer Antarctic,
and this causes alarm, because Norden
skiold, the leader of the expedition, said
If there should not be news Of the party
at Punta Arenas by April 3, the hour
would have arrived when it would be nee
essary to send assistance.
The director of La Plata museum has
taken the initiative In making prepara
tions for a, relief expedition. The minister
of the navy declares the absence of news
is not proof of a critical situation, because
Malvinas islands have no telegraph con-
nection and news must be brought to Pun
ia Arenas by boat. The Nordenskjold ex-
petition set out on the Antarctic in Janu-
airy, 1902.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-08
.RUP'EURECURED.

Our readers troubled with rupture will be glad
to learn Of the existence OF perfect truss.
After thorough investigation on our part, we can
First av s. Minneapolis, makers Of the FAMOUS
RADICAL CURE TRUSS. as reliable nrm.
Those who have Had dealings with them are
convinced Of the superiority Of their r. G. Truss
The following letter is conclusive evidence of the
merit Of their truss.
Ny Good Friends: I am old preacher q
member of the Little Rock conference, 80 years
old. I have been severely ruptured my right
side 20 years. During that time used eight
different trusses. from which I received aid
all failed. I bought your Radical Cure Truss.
wore 1t according to your directions, and my
am sound and we'll. Your said truss was great
boon to me. 1t real godsend. For that
truss owe you debt Of gratitude greater
than l shall ever be able to pay. Ever vow:
true friend, (Rev.) James NJ. Cline.
Eenton, Ark. ,t.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-08
BECKHAM OFFERS REWARD
Will Pay $500 for Arrest Of Mark
ho,o.e CIo1,a,.

jackson, KY, May S--Governor Beck
ham has offered a reward Of $500 for the
arrest of the ASA ssin of j.. B. Marcum.
who was shot down on the courthouse
steps here.
of County Judge Hargis, who witnessed
the shooting, and the mannerSin which he
demanded it again shows the care every
one is taking to avoid running counter
to either side of the feud.
Under the peculiar state law the gov
ernor cannot offer a reward unless it is
demanded by the county or circuit judge.
Judge Hargis would not ask 1t voluntar
lily, SO it was arranged that the gov
ernor should suggest that the judge make
the request
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-08

Tobacco Specific destroys the desire for.
tobacco in any form. After taking Tobac-s
co Specific one can hardly bear the smell
Of tobacco 1t never fails. The man who
has used tobacco gains in weight, strength
and health as soon as he begins taking
Tobacco Specific. Tobacco Specifics per-
fectly harmless and always cures.
A trial package of Tobacco Specific will
be sent securely sealed in a plain wrapper
to any address. This trial package will
show you that the tobacco habit can be
cured without any bad after results. Send
to-day and see what a wonderful remedy
Tobacco Specific really is. Rogers Drug
& Chemical Co, $50 Fifth and Race
streets, Cincinnati. Ohio.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-08
CT. WESTERN TO OMAHA
Officials Expect to Open Up New
Line by the Last Of the
Year.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
New York. May S.-Officials Of the Chi
cago Great Western say they expect to be
running trains into Omaha by the end of
December next. The men who have
charge Of the work report that they are
not meeting any unexpected difficulties
and there appears to be nothing impend-
ing that will lead to further delays
When this work was undertaken Presi-
dent Stickney estimated it would not be
completed before April, 1904, during
which month he hoped that trains would
be running into both Omaha, and Sioux
City The plan of the Great Western
management in contracting 70 rthese ex-
tensions was to convert railroad built
to carry light traffic at high rates into
a road that can carry heavy traffic at low
rates and to produce traffic. The estimate
of increase in the earning thru the oper-
alton of the new lines is s1,ooo,o0o net per
annum
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-08
AGNES soRMA IS ILL.

Berlin, May s.-Agnes Sorma, who has been
regarded as the greatest actress on the German
stage, has entered institution near Berlin.
suffering from nervous malady, after having
Cancelled all her engagements She is seeking a
divorce from her husband, Count Atinetto. for
merly second secretary of the Italian embassy
here, and their quarrel, it is said, contributed
to the actress nervous breakdown.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-08
MORE THAN THEY ASKED
Striking Section Hands 0ppeased by
the Wisconsin Central.

Special to The Journal.
New Richmond, Wis. May s.-The in
crease of pay demanded by the striking
section hands of the Wisconsin Central
has been granted The company even
gives them more than they ask for The
men will hereafter draw 81 so day, which
they asked for. and full time on Sundays
which they did not ask for or expect.
That makes it equivalent to $1.75 a. day
on basis Of twenty-six days a month.
AS illustrating the scarcity of labor in
this region the wisconsin Central is EN-
ploying In bridge crews boys who have
been attending the high school here aud
paying them $1.75 a. day
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-08
WANT RATE REVISION,

Rock Island, Ill, May e.--Offcial returns from
thirty-fve state conventions Of the Modern Wood
men of America show that 355 Of the $50 dele
gates elected to the head camp meeting at In
dianapols June were instructed to favor a
rate readjustment of some sort. Many of these
delegates, however, were instructed to oppose the
''step rate plan recommended two years ago by
q readjustment committee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-08
GREEK ACTOR IN NEW YORK,

New York. May S.--Dennis Tayulari. the first
tragedian Of the Royal theater, Athens has
come to this country six months leave grant
ed by King George. Tavulari has been on the
stage fifty-one years. He is 60, but is as chip
per as Joe Jefferson in LEND Me Five Sh-
lings." He hopes to make arrangements with
some New York manager to bring his company
here for six months in 1905 to present Shakspcre
in modern Greek.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-08
HUGO FOR GRAND SOVEREIGN
Mayor Of Duluth Is Said to Be
Slated.

Peoria, ILL.,, May 8.-One hundred mem
bers Of the Imperial council Of the knights
of the Red Cross of Constantine of the
western Masonic Jurisdiction, represent
ing Illinois, Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska.
Minnesota and Wisconsin, are holding
their annual session here to-day. Z. NJ.
Hugo, mayor Of Duluth, will likely be
elected grand sovereign.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-08
LEPER IS CAPTURED.

st. Louis, May s.--Dong Gong, the leper who
escaped from quarantine a few days ago. was
ca ptnred in a Chinese laundry on Cottage Grove
avenue. Patrons Of the laundry are in great
alarm and in many cases have made bonfres
.of the clothing washed there. The proprietor has
been compelled to leave the neighborhood
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-08
AMEs ABOUT TOWN
He Won't Discuss VerdIct-Plans for th'
Appeal.

TIC WoH't DISCUSS VeTu'Vc 1a'1s TOT e''e
Appeal.
Dr. Ames refused himself to visitors
last night and is said to have suffered
much as result of the verdict announced
in the afternoon. He has been about
town this morning, however, looking pale
and feeble. He has nothing to say re-
garding the jury's decision.
Frank Nye, now chief counsel for DR..
Ames, states that the plans for an appeal
are in rather chaotic state. Within a
few days the assignments Of error will be
gone over and arranged and a basis fixed
for the argument for a new trial. Mr..
Nye refused to discuss defense plans for
the present, altho he stated that the de-
Tense was well protected in the record OF
exceptions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-08
JURY DECLARES
DIR. AMES GUILTY
Continued from First Page.)

his offenses will shut him out generally
from any other than that sympathy which
is evoked by the spectacle of an old man
who has had more than his share of hon
ors going to his grave dishonored and de-
graded by crimes of a most despicable
character" tt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-08
TURNED INTO A NATIONAL.

Special to The Journal.
Washington, May s.The controller of the
Of Blooming Prairie, Mimi. to begin business
with capital of $25, 600. j. C. Brainerd. presi-
dent, and O. r Rask. cashier. This is thea
conversion of the State Bank of Blooming
Prairie. 55 q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-08
FoURscoRE AND SIX.
Suecial to The Journal

Sleepy Eye. Mimi, May S.-AIrs Caroline Ire
land died yesterday afternoon at the home of ner
daughter. Mrs. William Murfn at the advanced
age of SO years. Mrs. Ireland moved to Roches-
ter, Mimi. In 1856.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-08
THROAT WAS CUT
Stranger at Red Wing Attempts Sui
eide in Hotel.

Special to The Journal.
Red Wing, Mimi, May s.-A stranger
going by the name Of John Kelly was
found this morning in his room at the
Merchants hotel with his throat cut with
a razor, but still living. The room pre-
scented a horrible appearance He wrote
his real name on a card for the attending
physician and 1t appears to be Mas
chuar.' He stated he had a wife and two
children in indianapolis. He is at the hos
.pital In a critical condition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-08
NOTHING THIS YEAR
Ketchum Of Marshalltown Not q
Candidate for Commissioner.

Special to The Journal.
Marshalltown, Iowa, May S.-W. s.
Ketchum Of this city has decided not to
enter the contest for railway commission
er. When asked to-day concerning the
statement that he would be q, candidate,
he said he thought it not necessary to
deny the stories, as had he intended to be
a candidate he, would have announced it
long ago. as.- --.,r~ ..s g.. -
my friends, however, in the fifth dis
trict should knew" said he, that I am
not asking for anything this year, and
will be on hand at the convention to give
any other good man a lift if I cam
Washington, May S.-Postmasters appointed
to-day follows Minnesota-Beaver Dam, LIE
Sueur county, Engelbret Reinjes. Iowa-Hay-
ward, Dickinson county, Lolita B. Pillsbury
Lakewood. Lyon county, Christian Scharf.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-04-11
THE CLEARWATER FLOOD
IT SWEEPS THINGS CLEAN
Tuesday, Municipal Election complete
victory for the Union People
express Themselves on the Water
Question in no Uncertain Terms.

Occur d'Alene witnessed the
warmest city election Tuesday that
has ever been held in the town. II
resulted in complete victory for the
Union ticket. The issue was the water
QUESTION which has been agitated by the
people for the past two years. The
day was stormy and disagrable. but
did not keep the people at home and
all day they were going to the polls.
This resulted in a big vote. McFar-
land had hired all the livery teams in
town and the other side sent TO Rath-
drum for teams The ladies espec-
tally turned out and helped swell the
vote for the Union ticket. Before
train time ii became evident that the
result would he clearwater flood
and Mr.. Mcfarland escaped to Spo-
kane to avoid its full force. The
result of the vote is an evidence OF
the public feeling. There were 393
votes polled. of which 25S were for
the straight Union ticket. 81 for the
Citizens ticket and 81 scratched.
OF these A. v Chsmberlin received
3Il. Armand Perrenoud 32l. V. W.
Sander $50, S. NJ. Smith 29l, Geo,
c. Thomson 3D.. Geo. W. Mason
l0l, q. P. Gunderson "a, Robert
Potter 81. w. b. Mcfarland -, Geo.
+. Steele 20.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-04-11

Gunderson & Allen will start their
mill Monday with a full crew Of
men. The capacity of the mill lie
%. 600 feet and Mr.. Gunderson in
forms us that they expect to make a
big seasons run. They have con-
tracted their output to the Occur d.
Alene Lumber company.
The local board of the Northwest.
ern Home Finding association met
with Mrs. Budlong Thursday for the
purpose of electing officers for the
coming year. Mrs. ]. T. Scott was
elected president; Mrs. NJ. d. Bud
long. vice president; Mrs. Jessie
Hackett, second vice president; Mrs.
Samuel Smith, secretary; Mrs B. II.
Williams, treasurer.
The ladies of st. Luke's Episco-
pal church are making extensive pre-
partitions for q rummage sale at the
pavilion, Thursday, April %. The
doors will open at 10 o'clock, a. m.
and the rummage will continue
throughout the day, ending with an
old fashioned supper from Eve until
eight o'clock. The supper will be
% cents. Donations to the stock
of rummage will be thankfully re-
ceived by the ladies. There will be
= department for all kinds Of goods.
The ladies invite all to attend.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-04-11

A. " Chamberlain has an advertise
ment of his addition, Woodlswn Park,
in this issue of the Press, This is q
beautiful spot and makes desirable
residence property. II lies north
of the school house and lays we'll,
with an excellent soil.
f. d. ellison, publisher of the
Adams County Times, o. H. Green.
cashier of the hank and T. f. Rob.
bins, mayor, all of RitZville. Wash.
were in town Monday looking up a
location for summer cottages. They
expect to spend a part of the sum
mer here.
The new meat market of Boughton
brothers is now open for business.
They keep a complete line of meats,
both fresh and smoked and invite a
share of public patronage. Give
them call. next door to Blood
brothers grocery store, Sherman
street.
The steamer Defender, which has
been undergoing repairs at JOhnson's
ship yard for several weeks, was
launched Wednesday in as good con.
dition as new boat. Captain
Backlund has made his boat very COM
Portable for passengers and is now
making regular runs on the lake and
river,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-04-11

Ladies'. u yoa SAINT light hFvad that
ts good 80 cat. U.s. our -four made from
Aonsana and Dakota bard uhsat, os
oar Aato sst. The wiEwwssi 4 Emrry
oompahy
CFahdAil a Weston have closed
esatEArs uith J T. Sullivan for the
SFectloa ~ bis nee residence On
waiiaco strpst Il IL 90 b. a modern
two story house II nins roorns
AFp yoa in ased II pits and pipe
fsting% gfohs valves. or packing.
Iisvs Toa any complicated sssan,
uuFk yea uani dons' II 80. SO 10
u. A. saslnks. scAillua block
& A. vaFuam has commenced the
sFsuiioe u neat cottage II sia rooms
90 Tho corner u Third and Wallace
streets Ths coaiEACt price ls alou,
$1,000. Tbs ballainR is sor Patrick
Ftood.
tE. Ward. = sell kno~n citizen
II this piace, isft wednesday. tor Val
dss. Alaska. vheFv he expects 10 10
cate, lie promises 60 urite Tho Prus.
after be reaches his far northern
home.
II. r. Suanke, one - the Original
promgssr~ ~ the Cnsar d'AloBe I.um
bsF company, nos living At bic old
home, Ttscrton. Wisconsin. came IL
Wednesday and is spending a fcv
days here.
n. thinner and family. ~ Ritsviile
Wash., have become residents q
the town. Mr. thinner. while on
previous visit. purchased the Jane
Graham property on Fourth stree
Tor = residence.
None hotter. few a. good a. the 81,
reliable W. l.. Douglas or Hamiltoi
and Brown union made shoes. VI
have Just received large line Of ne,
and nobby spring lasts. The IdAh,
Mercantile Co.
James Reid has recently surveye.
number Of very choice lots Of lare
siEe-60 by i20 feet. Thee lois ar
conveniently located within cas
reach Of the business part Of IN
town aud the school house. vii
sell theee lots At very moderate price
when their desirable character
taken into constellation. Enduir
ct residence, Fourth street.
After q delay Of many years an
much litigation, some of II 30 bite
~ TO cause fears Of bloodshed. th
patent TO the townsite Of Harriso
sas Issued by the government Marc
Is and on April Q the decide wcr
made out for the individual owner
Of lots. Harrison IL q government
tovnsite and there we're many contest
over lot jumping. The patent vi
delayed by mistakes In surveys an
objections by the Indiana, all {
which caused annoyance. Now thI
The people have deeds 10 their loi
'hsy are happy.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-04-11

Bishop Wells. of Spokane, will hold
service at st. Luke's Episcopal
church Thursday evening, April II.
A class Of young people will be con
firmed. The choir will render some
choice Easter music.
Judge Daley and wife, of Kingston,
are spending the week in town, the
Judge being employed as attorney in
a number of contest cases before the
lands office Attorney A. A. Crane,
of Harrison, is employed in the same
cases.
There will be morning and evening
services to- morrow at the Presbyterian
church. There will be special easter
music at the services. Sunday
school at 10 o'clock, a. m. and Chris
tian Endeavor prayer meeting at
$50, p. m.
Miss Katherin Matfett, who spent
the winter here visiting her friend,
Miss Blanche Blackwell, left for her
home in Pennsylvania, Monday even
ing, Mr.. and Mrs Blackwell and
their daughter accompanied her as
far as Spokane,
The Occur d'Alene Lumber COM
pany started it's big mill for the sea-
sons run Wednesday. The shingle
and lath mills were started at the
same time and beginning Monday
night shift will be put on. The
mill will be run to its full capacity
and Manager Mason expects big
seasons cut. During the winter the
mill received a thorough overhaling
and is In Zine condition for a sue
cessful seasons work.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-04-11

The Baptists are To organize their
church Sunday, at the opera house.
Rev A. NJ. Allyn, general missionary
for eastern Washington and northern
Idaho, will have charge of the mat
ter. The services will be held at
IL o'clock. a. m. and 1870 p. m.
All Baptists are requested to be pres
ent and an invitation is extended to
all. A series of meetings will begin
Tuesday evening,
A pleasant wedding took place at
the home of Capt. and Mrs. Geo.
Dunn at their place, Echo Bay, We'd
nesday noon. The contracting part
les were Michael l.. Burke and Miss
Elizabeth Parks. The ceremony was
performed by Rev, T. G. Hodgson,
after which the guests sat down to
an elegant dinner, Among those
present were Mrs. b. II. Williams,
Mrs. Vale. Stewart. Miss Glen Steel,
Mrs, Lump, Mrs, Smith, Mrs. La.
bell, J. f. Harris, n, c. Thompson,
Rev. and Mrs. Hodgson. The newly
married couple were taken to their
home at Squaw bay in Capt. Dunn's
launch with the best wishes of all
present.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-04-11

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