davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-10-13

the United States circuit court today
Both entered pleas of not gulty. Nor
rows bond was fixed 81 S@gsh john
s El.iett OF Bonneville. Harvey w Sal
mon of Clinton and Eestus J Wade O.
ST Louis qualified AZ securities. Morrow
came 10 81 Louis from Jefferson Ci1y
today voluntarily Barrett. who was al
rea6E under indictment on The charge
OF abestins naturalization frauds vas re-
Guirea 70 give additional bond Z s. 80
This bond was signed b. Murray Carie-
ton. president Of the s. Losis Transit
company izamediessiy after the bonds
were certified Judge Adams toek charge
of the indictments. notifying TIE clerk
hat under TO Circumstances must their
contenss he made uua.ic Ire trial e
Morrow was 81 for Noveuber 2 Barrett
an be triad about re ssre time
Huntington. W Va. Oct I2-The Eain
PIPE lire OF the Standard or company
shroslga Wayne eouzty has hesz r2pptd
nesr Eca5 aud seTevai hundrsas = Ezi-
Ions os cE1i.5e 81 have been tzSen- TEo
parties are uaeer arrest Tor she c-tE-e.
Chicago. Oct E-Es EsuztTesss = candy
makers went hack 70 xork to5zy. The
strike having been formally declared e-
By their union No CONCESSIONS were
granted hs the employers
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-10-13
INDICTMENTS ARE RETURNED.
Confidential Secretary Of Governor
Docksry Is Arrajszec.

St Lovis Get NV. \ Norrov. coz
fdeatisl secretary Of Governor DocSc-y
and Thomas +. Barrett former nsr-
shsi q The 81 Louis court q appsaiS.
against each of whom three indictments
charging fraud in conrecsion with the
naturalization of foreigners durinE the
election q lse3 were returned YESTERDAY.
were aTr.lxEed before Jua<e ADAMS ot
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-10-13
The Choctaw Route.
KANSAS CITY. MEXICO & ORIENT
RAILWAY CO.
TINE TABLE

z
In Effect June eth, 1909
No. l. Mail and Express, leaves
Wichita daily ....-......-........ 80 a. m.
No. ,. Mail and Express. arrives
Wichita daily .................. 700 p. n.
No. i. Local Freight. leaves An
thony daily except Sunday -. .11:45 q. "a.
Connecting with Missouri Pa
cific train leaving Wichita at
$40 a m This train VIII De
held at Anthony until the Mis-
souri, Pacific arrives.
No. Is. Local Freight. arrives at
Conway Springs daily except
Sunday at ...-..........-...... 2:45 p. m
Connecting with Missouri Pa
cific for Wichita.
Trains at Wichita arrive and depart
from the Missouri Pacific station, corner
Douglas avenue and Wichita street
The Orient Railway now operates its
trains as far as Carmen o. T.
l. r. SHERWIN. Agent.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-10-13
Missouri Pacific Railway.

LeaVe Daily.
Kansas City and st. Louis. . q m
conway Springs and CoffeyvilIe IL &c a n
Eor st Louis s.-...........-.....-..3e 3 co p N
or kansas City & st. Louis =. 9 81 y N
Hutchinson, Lyons and GereSeo.. Z Is IN
Geneseo. Saiina, Pueblo &, Denver 90 n
r or Anthony and F<iowa......6 8 10 p N
Z or anthony and KsOWa .-.... & 70 q
arrive Daily.
rom St. Louis and Kansas City. 80 N
Little Rock. Ccneyville & Con-
way Springs .........x50 50 m
trom St. Louis. uis.........-......l2 35 M
rom Kansas City and St Louis. Is N
rom Denver, Pueblo, Salina ana
Geueseo q a m
II rom Hutchinson ...-....-....... 100 N
rom Hutchinson and Geneseo... 8 3 d m
FROM Anthony & Conway Springs 20 n
from kiowa. Anthony & Conway
,-OPAl-lSS 10 o m
+ rom Kiowa and Anthony.......9 20 n
'Daily except Sunday.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-10-13
Barred Plymouth Rocks

and Partridge Cochin Chickens, rs pre-
miunls; highest score in the state this
year. Eggs for sac. Send for circular
All kinds OF Poultry Remedies and Sup
plies, wholesale and retail. Lees Lice
Killer and Maker Conkeyis .Roupe
Cure. Oyster Shell, Mica, Crystal, Grit
Bone, Blood and Oil Meal.
OTTO WEISS.
103 South Mead Avenue. Wichita, Kan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-24

an increase in wages, as they are now
paying higher scale of wages than in
any other section Of the United States,
and 1t has been demonstrated by the.
experience of the past year that to con-
tinue to increase that expense would
place such burden upon the millers of
Minneapolis that they would no longer
be able to keep up the reputation of
Minneapolis and their business profit
ably. To grant this request now
means gradual reduction of the mill
ing business in Minneapolis, and, con-
sequently, very material decrease in
the number of men to be employed in
the city. We are the owners of the
properties, and are interested in MAIN
tanning the supremacy of the milling
business in the Northwest, and cannot
afford, for ourselves or the community
in which We live, to see it scattered and
driven to other sections of the world.
"On Oct. 10, 1902, the Minneapolis
millers voluntarily granted to the trick
o" tWelve-hour men. consisting of the
millers, boilers and machine tenders,
the eight-hour day with the distinct
understanding that they should not be
called upon to increase their wages or
change the scale of other employees I'M
til wages at other milling centers of
the United States should be changed
to the same scale of hours and wages
paid by us. This has not been accom-
plished.
I'VE cannot, therefore, grant any
further demands and prefer to shut
down our mills rather than to go into
any discussion looking to change OF
scale or wages"
: Public opinion as to the merits of
the strike thus far does not favor one
side or the other The impression is
that the millers have courted the strike,
and the refusal to arbitrate has been
fcregone conclusion.
Their attitude seems to be dictated
by desire to make a stand against
organized labor, as the advance in
wages asked by the leaders with a
two hours reduction on the day does
not entail much expense, limited as 1t
is to 400 men, divided among seventeen
mills operated by four big companies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-24

Mrs. Hughson, of Chicago,
whose letter follows, is another
woman in high position who
owes her health to Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Money seemed but poor and pal
try compared to health, and yet a
few dollars invested in Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
brought me good health I suffered
for several years with general weak
ness and bearing-down pains, caused
by womb trouble. My appetite was
frightful, and would lie awake for
hours, and could not sleep, until
seemed more weary in the morning
than. when l retired. After reading
one Of its advertisements i decided to
try the merits of Lydia e. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound, and
l am so glad 1 did. No one can de-
scribe the good it did me. took three
bottles faithfully, and besides build
ing up my general health, it drove all
disease and poison. out of my body,
and made me feel as spry and active
as a young girl. Mrs Pinkham's medi-
cines are certainly all they are claimed
10 be. = Mrs. M. E. HUeHsoN, BAT E.
Ohio St., Chicago, Ill. = $4,000 forfeit ii,
original of aboUe letter proving genunsness cannot
be produced.
If the slightest trouble appears
which you do not understand.
write to Mrs. Pinlxham at Lynn,
Mass. fer her advice, and a few
timely words from her will show
you the right thing to do. This
advice costs nothing, but it may
mean life or happiness or both.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-24
CUBS FOOD
They Thrive on Grape Nuts.

Healthy babies don't cry and the well
nourished baby that is fed on Grape
Nuts is never a crying baby. Many
babies who cannot take any other food
relish the perfect food Grape Nuts and
get well.
My little baby was given up by
three doctors who said that the con-
densed milk on which 1 had fed it had
ruined the child's stomach. One of the
doctors told me that the only thing to
do would be to try Grape Nuts, SO I
got some and prepared it as follows:
of cold water for half an hour, then
twelve teaspoonfuls of this strained
Grape-Nuts juice with six teaspoonfuls
of rich milk put in a pinch of salt and
a little sugar, warmed it and gave it
to baby every two hours.
I'm this simple, easy way I saved
baby's life and have built her up to a
strong child, rosy and laughing. The
food must certainly be perfect to have
such a wonderful effect as this. I can
truthfully say think it is the best food
in the world to raise delicate babies on
and is also delicious healthy food for
grown-ups, as we have discovered in
ou1 family" Name given by Postum
Co., Battle Greek, Mich.
Grape-Nuts is equally valuable to
the strong healthy man or woman.
Grape-Nuts food stands for the true
theory of health.
Look in each package for a copy of
the famous little book. The Road to
MELVILLE"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-24
FOR WAsHRURN TROPHY.
Interstate Contest at Camp Lakeview
Began Yesterday.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
CAMP LAKEVIEW, Mimi. Sept. 90.
Nothing but the preliminary work
was done on the range yesterday.
There was heavy wind all day and
the boys had hard work finding the
target. This morning they commence
the contest for the Washburn trophy.
1t is believed they will take the entire
week for the work, doing the fixed
distances Wednesday and Thursday
and the skirmish runs Friday and Sat
urday. The Illinois boys said that they
had been used so well they had con-
cluded to remain until winter and sent
their compliments to Capt. Hart for
the manner in which they had been
looked after. There are a good many
here from Illinois to witness the con-
test.
Following is list of the visitors
from the two states:
Illinois-Col. II. S. Dietruch, Capt.
Ben Eick.- Capt. John w. Cushman,
Maj. George H. Damron, Capt. John c.
Clinnin, Sergeant C. L. G. Thompson,
S. Thompson, Sergeant M. D. Lewis,
Sergeant S. E. Jones, Sergeant E. S..
Hoops, Lieut.. Henry Kern, Sergeant o.
M. Peterson, Sergeant H. w. Breidert,
Sergeant John T. Scott, Capt. c.. T.
Asst, Lieut.. H. l.. Daniels. Lieut. Col.
r. J. Chand, Lieut.. Col Theodore
Ewert, Maj. r. E. Brown, Capt. o. G.
Steel, Capt. H. L. Whipple, Sergeant
Major Charles Afford, Sergeant ]. A.
Walrath Sergeant T. B. Holmes, Ser
geant c. ]. Wagner, Corporal R. G.
Trotter, Sergeant B. Willard, Sergeant
Fred Smeed and Sergeant A. Swisher.
Iowa-Col. w. E. H. Morse, Maj. F.
r. Fisher. Capt. T. F. Cooke, Capt. L.
Hamlquist, Lieut.. e. H. Reichman,
Lieut.. F. A. Bonebright, Lieut.. E. S.
Geist, Lieut.. John Peterson, sergeant
Major L. w. Brown, Sergeant P.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-24
GREAT NORTHERN
SETTLES WITH MEN
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
man Ryan, of the joint grievance COM
mittee, were present at the meeting.
Immediately after the conference adj
iourned Mr.. Stone and Mr.. Hanrahan
left for Cleveland. The joint commit
tee will remain in st. Paul for two or
three days to complete the arrangement
OF the working schedule.
Many Men Benefited.
The new working scale will affect be-
tween 500 and 900 engineers and fire
men employed on the several divisions
of the Great Northern.
The negotiations, which were sue
cessfully terminated last night, were
begun about six weeks ago. Firemen
and engineers, representing the differ
ent division, met at the Hotel Foley
and formulated a list of demands, the
firemen asking that the Great North
ern's wage scale be raised to the scale
of the Northern Pacific.
The mems demands were presented
to the company about three weeks ago.
For several days conferences were held
with General Superintendent G. T.
Slade. After there had been about
dozen conferences with the general
superintendent, General Manager Ward
was called upon to take charge Of the
negotiation for the company. Shortly
before this, the grievance committee
asked the grand officers of the Brother
hood of Firemen and the Brotherhood
of Engineers to conduct its case,
Soon after the arrival of Grand Of
ficers Hanrahan and Stone the negotia-
tons were brought to temporary
close, Mr.. Ward and Supt Slade being
obliged to leave the city on an extern
sive inspection tour.
Makes Speedy Settlement.
When Mr.. Ward returned Monday
the negotiations were at once resumed.
Two conferences were held Tuesday at
which the situation was thoroughly
canvassed The committee again met
with the general manager for few
minutes yesterday morning and an
other conference was held in the aft
ernoon. At these two meetings a basis
for settlement was agreed upon and at
last nights meeting the terms of the
settlement were ratified by the men
and Genreal Manager Ward.
At no time during the course Of the
negotiations was there any likelihood
of disagreement. According to the
statements of the men and the COM
pany officials, both sides made slight
concessions.
The new working scale will become
effective Dec. 1.
Carmen Hold Conference.
The Great Northern carmen met with
General Superintendent G. T. Slade
Tuesday and asked for an increase in
wages and a readjustment of the work
ing schedule. 1t is said that a 10 per
cent advance is requested by the men.
E. A. Jones, chairman of the carmen's
committee. said last evening that no
specific advance had been asked, al
though the men have requested an in
crease in wages. Mr.. Jones said that
the amount of the increase is to be de-
cided upon at a conference between the
committee and the railroad officials
1t Is probable that another meeting
will be held in General superintendent
SHADES Office today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-24
HORSE STEALING THEIR TRADE.
Two Men Find Plenty of Occupation
in South Dakota and Iowa.

Special TO The Globe.
SIOUX FALLS S. D., Sept. %
Sheriff Waddell. of Codington coun-
ty. has arrived here with two men
who were convicted under the names
of Richard Roe" and John Doe," of
horse stealing. Since their arrest they
have steadfastly refused to give their
names. The men first stole q team
at Orange City, Iowa, after which they
came to Sioux Falls and drove north
ward. While passing through this
county they burglarized the home of a
farmer named Louis Best, living near
Sioux Falls, and after fleeing north
ward committed similar crimes, among
them being the theft of another team
of horses in Brookings county
Scores Of officers We're on their
track, but they ,eluded them until they
reached the vicinity of Sisseton, In the
extreme northeastern portion of the
state, where they Were captured. a. One
of them was sentenced to imprison-
ment in the Sioux Falls penitentiary
for two years and eight months, while
the other will serve one year and
eight months. When their terms ex-
pire they Will. be arrested on other
charges against them. When the
South Dakota authorities get through
with them, which promises not to be
for five or six years, the Iowa authori-
ties will press the case against the
prisoners for the theft of the horses at
Orange City.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-24
NEGRO ACTS AS HIS
own ATTORNEY
Ingenious Defense of a Man
Charged With Robbing
a Postoffice.
Snecial to The Globe


SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Sept. 23-The
robbery of the postoffice at Ramona on
the night of Sept. 8 is developing into
an endless chain proposition. First
negro named Frank Moore was arrest
ed on suspicion, but after being search
ed, was released. Then James Crom-
we'll, Ramona restaurant man, was
placed unde rarrest by the United
States authorities for completely in the
robbery, because, out of friendship for
the postmaster, he secured the return
of the stolen postage stamps, alleging
that they were surrendered to him by
Moore. The case against Cromwell ac-
cordingly was dismissed and Moore
was again placed under arrest.
He was brought to Sioux Falls, and at
his preliminary examination before
United States Commissioner Conway
acted as his own attorney. He is very
shrewd and his cross examination of
the witnesses against him was a fea-
ture of the preliminary hearing. The
defendant himself took the witness
stand and stated that the stamps, at
his solicitation and upon payment of
SIS of his own money, were placed I'M
der a bunk by an unknown man, where
they were found by Cromwell and re-
turned to the postoffice. The negro
said he did not know who the unknown
HlaH was, out declared ne nlInSelI was
not guilty of robbing the postofice.
When asked why he exhibited such
deep interest in the matter as to pay
IS of his own money to the unknown
man for the surrender of the stolen
stamps, he stated that as he himself
was under suspicion he did this to clear
himself of the suspicion that he had
committed the robbery.
Commissioner Conway evidently did
not take much stock in the story, for
he held Moore for his appearance be-
fore the next federal grand jury, which
will convene in Sioux Falls on Oct. 20.
In default of $1,000 bonds Moore has
been lodged in Jail, where he will re-
main until the grand jury acts upon his
case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-24
oLD-TIME TELEGRAPHERs.
National Association Holds Its Annual
in Milwaukee.

National Association Holds Its Annual
in Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Sept. 23.-The
tWenty-th third annual reunion of Old
Time Telegraphers and Historical as
ISOLATION and Society of the United
States Military Telegraph Corps was
held here today. The convention was
called to order by President Fry, the
first ceremony being the decoration of
the executive with the Morse medallion
by Col. William Bender WILSON,. A
resolution providing for an amendment
10 the bylaws to provide for the cleo
ton of two vice presidents instead of
one was adopted. A resolution OF
thanks. was voted the state of Penn
syivania for a medal, which conferred
ON Col. William Bender Wilson, in
recognition of his important service as
a telegrapher during the raid and in
vaslen into the state during the years
1925 and '64.
Atlanta, Ga. was selected as the
next place of meeting, and officers
were elected as follows:
/ President Charles c. Adams, Allan
ia, Ga; first vice president j. M.
Stevens. Atlanta. Ca; second vice
president, w. H. Adkins, Atlanta, Ca;
secretary treasurer John Brant, New
York; executive committee, u. J. Fry,
Milwaukee; G. H.1tCorse. Salt Lake
city, Utah; L. D. mcfarland, Mont
real; H. c. Hope, ST. Paul. MINI.
The secretarys report showed that
during the year 96 ne7vsmembers were
enrolled, II died, 5s,.resigned and "a
were stricken from the rolls. The
treasurer's report showed balance in
the treasury of $7z2.796
The United States Military Tele-
graphic Corps chose Atlanta, Ga, as
the next place of meeting. and elected
officers as follows: President. Col.
William B. Wilson, Philadelphia; vice
president, William .L.zIves, New York;
secretary treasurer. j. e. Pettitt, Chi
cagO. 2, II
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-24
Minneapolis
RICH FARMER DOES
NOT LOOK THE PART
Is Ragged, but Shows He's
Owner of 100000 Worth
of Property.

He looked rather seedy, and did not
have any money, so Patrolman Mar
cote arrested him Tuesday night and
charged him with vagrancy despite his
protests that he was a farmer. In the
police court yesterday the supposed
vag disclosed that his name is c.. H.
Moul, and he convinced Judge Dickin-
son that he is the owner of property
at Harvey, N. D., valued at over $780,
600. He had come to Minneapolis ex-
pecting to collect some money due him,
and while he was waiting for it he was
arrested for lettering on Washington
avenue south.
The judge dismissed him with the
admonition that he ought to carry
himself "as a man of intelligence and
business ability when away from
home" in other words, it was intimat-
ed that a man of his means should put
on little more style.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-24
WORK OF AN INcENDIARY.
Three-Hundred- Thousand Dollar Fire
Occurs at MeIIen. Wis.

MELLEN, Wis.,. Sept. 23.-An in
cendiary started a fire which nearly
wiped out the village of Morse, thirty
seven miles south of Ashland, Ashland
county. early this morning, and caused
a loss of 100000, partially covered by
insurance. The sawmiH and store of
t. r. Chase were destroyed, together
with 100000 feet of lumber. The
fire also burned several small build
ings in the vicinity. -
The blaze started in the lumber
yard, and was the work of former
employe of the mill who was recently
discharged. The man. has disappeared,
but it is thought that ,he will be ar
rested in a few days. as the authorities
have clew as to his present where
abouts.
The fire spread rapidly to all parts
of the yard, and soon. the mill and
store were in flames. One man was
asleep In the store, and the Waterman
had much trouble in waking him up.
1t was impossible to get out of the
door, so that the man was forced to
dash out of a window, dressed only in
his night clothes. He was burned and
severely cut by broken glass.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-24

culated for some time regarding the
position Of the Kings county Democracy
on the proposed nomination of Con-
gresham George Mcclellan for the
mayoralty, and that he was willing to
say that 1t is true that the Kings
county organization regards the pro-
posed nomination of Mcclellan as in
advisable because of Mr.. McClellan's
intimate relation with the leader of
Tammany Hall and the fact that he is
not known to the public as a strong
man personally.
Should Leader Murphy insist on
McClelIan's nomination, In the face Of
the opposition of Kings county, he
would, In Mr.. McLaughlin's opinion,
incur a wholly unnecessary risk Of de-
feat at the polls.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-24
UnltarIans at ST. cloud.

Special to The Globe
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, Sept 23-St. Cloud
will entertain the Minnesota state confer
ence of the Unitarians at Unity church
Oct rs and 81. The leading Unitarians of
the state will be present and speak.
Among the speakers from out of the state
will be Rev. William st. John, of Boston,
secretary of the American Unitarian as
ISOLATION, and Rev. William Hawley. of
Chicago. secretary of the Western Uni
tartan association.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-24
HIS EMPLOYERS OBJECTED.
Didn't Want Married Men, So He Left
His Wife.

In the divorce court yesterday Nela
Moore related that her husband, William
c. Moore, son of Prof J. G. Moore, of
her month. He left her at Bay City,
Mich, giving as a reason that he was en-
ployed by firm that did not want to
employ married men. She was granted
divorce.
Annie r. Essene said her husband was
addicted to gambling, and she consented
to move to Montana, where, she thought,
there would be less temptation for him.
When she sold her household goods and
gave him the money he blew it in at
cards and did not leave Minneapolis. They
had lived together twenty years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-24
Giving Indians Work.

Special to The Globe
SIOUX FALLS. S. D., Sept. 23-The
sum of $4,000 has been appropriated for
road work on the Crow Creek reservation.
The work will be done by Indians be-
longing on the reservation, who will re-
ceive $3.50 per day for man and team and
$l.25 per day for man. The appropria-
ton for the work is the following out of
the plan to give the Indians employment
and thus enable them to become self
supporting
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-24
EoUALIzERs HAVE A FEED.
Are Entertained by Minneapolis Retailers
Association.

Members of the state board of equal
tzation were yesterday the guests of the
Minneapolis Retailers association. In the
afternoon they were brought from ST.
Paul by members of the Minneapolis
Automobile club, lunched at the CONNER
cial club and taken to the matinee of
= THE Sleepy King at the Metropolitan
opera house.
In the evening they were given a ban
Quet at the Commercial club, when they
met the officers of the Retailers associa-
ton, Mayor Haynes, some of the city and
county officials and members of the Min
neapolis board of equalization.
w. L. Harris. president of the Retailers
association, presided as POSTMASTER, and
addresses were made by Emerson Cole,
Attorney General w. B. Douglas, City
Assessor c. ]. Minor, County Auditor
Hugh Scott. State Auditor S. G. Iverson
and State Bank Examiner S. 7. John
son.
1t was sort of a love feast, and re-
marks of the speakers were all in COM
plimentary vein, laudatory of the work
of the board.