davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-25
80 MACEDONIANS DEAD
Turkish Troops Burn Village Of EN-
erdish and Kill Many In
surgents.

Vienna, May 25.-About $50 Macedonian
insurgents were killed at the village Of
Emerdeah, south Of the Lake Of Presba,
May 81, according to a dispatch to the
Neue Fret Presse from Saloni. The
insurgents, who had possession OF quantir
ties OF dynamite, sought refuge in the vii
lage and were attacked by the Turkish
troops. The fighting lasted for thirty
hours. and, ultimately, all the houses
were burned or blown UP by dynamite by
the Turks. One hundred and fifty bodies
were found in the ruins.
A dispatch from Constantinople, dated
May %, said fighting had been In progress
all day long on May q near the Bulgarian
village Of Mogil, six miles north Of Mon
stir. n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-25
GREETING TO TEDDY
The Presbyterian General Assembly
Sends Him q Telegram.

Los Angeles, CAL, May 25.-The har-
mony that has prevailed since the opening
of the Presbyterian general assembly re-
ceived a slight shock Saturday.
After disposition had been made of the
reports Of the board Of relief and the spe-
cial committee on evangelistic work, Rev.
Frederick K. Stanley, of Atlantic City,
N. j., offered this resolution:
To the Hon. Theodore Roosevelt, President Of
the United States-Christian Greeting: With
prayer for Gods blessing on you and divine
Numbers cha pier VI, verses 24-26
Mr.. Stanley scarcely had finished. when
a commissioner sprang to his feet and
said: s. ...
!. '..Mr. Moderator, I move that this res
olution be referred to the committee on
resolutions. .
The moderator hesitated and then said
II do not believe that would be the proper
disposition of this motion He was in
terrupted by cries Of vote
.5!s8'AH those In favor of sending this res.
olution to the committee will say aye
There was afaint response from abou,
twenty commissioners, which was a. mo-
ment later made to seem insignificant BY
the great volume Of nays "a.
The motion is lost said Moderate
Coyles. There was a burst Of applause
The resolution was then quickly adopted
by unanimous vote.
The following northwestern representa-:
tives of the general assembly were ap
pointed on the standing Committees: Ju
dicial, Rev. Charles Brennicker, Milwa1.
kee; education, Rev. c. H Williamson
Waukesl1a; minister relief, Rev John Nc
Coy, Appleton, Wis; benevolence, Rev. S
l.. Mckee. West Salem, Wis; church pol
Icy, William Mainland. Oshkosh, Wis; for
eign missions; e. s. Mason, Beaver. Wis.
theological seminary, NJ. NJ. Bacon, Mil
waukee; narrative, j. F. Boyd, Marinette
Wis; home missions, Rev. r. N. Adams
Minneapolis; church erection, Rev. JOIN
Sinclair, st. Paul; aid for colleges Rev
C. E. Davenport, spicer, Mimi. temper
ance, Rev. w r. Bates, Winnebago City
Mimi; bills and overtures, c. T. Thornp
son, MINNEAPOLIS; Sunday school work, Dr.
c. IA Donaldson. Minneapolis. MINI.
freedman, J. II. McCo1unl, Duluth: cor
lrespondence, Thomas Section, Wilmar
leave Of absence, F. H SeYmonds, Lille
mon, MIMI finance, 2. &c. stringer. ST
| Paul sI7s &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-25
Many Of the Streets and Yards Of
the City Are Covered With
Water.
Stage at Many Minnesota Points the
Highest Known Heavy Storms
Last Night.

Specials to The Journal.
Rochester, Mimi, Mey 25.-The worst
storm in twenty years ragged here last
night from IL to o'clock. Several streets
in the city were flooded. The Zumbro
river raised five feet in two hours this
morning. Many houses and yards are UNI
der water.
The storm was general in Olmstead coun-
ty. There was cloudburst at Rorkdell and
some stock was drowned. The G. &sN..W.
railroad track near Dover was washed out
for two hundred yards.
The water came down in torrents for
several hours without ceasing; much dam
age to the crops
Redwood Falls, Mimi, May GA storm
which passed over this section left ruin in
its track, the heaviest damage reports
coming from Sanborn, Gilfillan siding and
Morgan. At Sanborn several furniture
cars Of the Chicago & North Western
were blown off the track At Gilhllan
siding corn crib 256 feet in length, and
hog house ITS feet in length, belonging to
the Gillian farm, were blown over, and
they were both we'll built structures. At
Morgan the village hall was blown partial
ly out Of shape. All along the path farm
ers are reporting more or less damage.
Blue Earth, Mimi, May 25.-The electric
light plant was struck by lightning, and
one Of the dynamos Of the three-wlre
system burned out.
winnebago City, Mimi, May 25.-A very
hard wind and hail storm passed thru this
section last night blowing down trees,
telephone wires and doing other damage.
This part of the state Is getting too much
rain. Many fields are under water.
Doland. S. D., May 25.-About four
inches of rainfall is the record for the
past four days in this vicinity. The ground
is thoroly soaked and crop conditions are
excellent.
Wheatlard N D., May ga deluge Of
water fell here last night and this morn
ing, making it impossible to seed for sew
eral days. It Is feared that much re-
seeding will have to be done.
Welcome Mimi, May ga storm witt
heavy wind blew down windnills ant
small buildings. The plate glass fronts
of the Welcome National bank and F. w
Weeks block were blown out and the loss
10 from $500 to $500.
E winona, Mimi. May 25.-The severes1
rain storm since the freshet OF foul
years ago was experienced here last
nights and reports coming in from sur.
rounding points show a large amount
of damage done. At Minnesota City the
Rollingstone creek has overfowed it,
banks and made a new course to the river
It has taken down the machinery used By
Contractor Miesanz in constructing {
bridge there, and threatens to undermine
Otto Troosts residence. At Sugar Loa
the easements Of houses are flooded A
Stockton water is the highest known
The Great Western road has washouts a
Woodlawn, Gilmore and Simpson, a thou
sand feet of track being out between
Simpson and Rochester. At Stewartvill
the mill dam went out. Trains were tie'
up all the morning on the North Western
road by washout near st. Charles.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-25
THOUGHT IT a JOKE
How Kasota Mans Name Figured
in & Note in q Bottle.

Kasota, Mimi. May 26.-someone has
been playing a practical joke on August
Krummal, saloonkeeper of this place.
] twin city paper says q bottle, In which
was found paper conveying a solemn
farewell to the world and signed by KruIn
NAL. was taken from the Minnesota river.
No one here knows anything about the
affair except that Krurnmal Is behind the
counter as usual and disclaims all inten
tior of suicide $50 f55
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-25
WASHINGTON IN LINE
Minnesotans There Plan to Receive
North Star Editors.

From Tho Journal Bureau. Room ~ Post Build
Ing, Washington.
washington, D. c., May 25.-President
J. A. johnson, Of the Minnesota association
Of this city, has named the following
reception COMMITTEES to the state editorial
association when it arrives in Washington
this evening. Capt. Fl. A. Castle. j. Adam
Bede, Mrs. f. M. Eddy. Frank II Mande-
field Frank NJ. Reed, F. j. Carmody. w.
w. Jermane, w. W. Chase, M D. Purdy,
John q Boobar and +. G. Powers. Later
on other committees will be named to look
after the enjoyment of guests.
{ District Commissioner Henry L. West,
for many years political writer for the
Washington Post, has accepted an fnvi-
tation to make a. short address to the ed
itors at the reception Thursday evening.
There will be other short addresses, prob
ably by W. A. Croffutt, Captain Castle.
Congressman Bede and Others.
IS w. JermAna.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-25
LOCATES 100000
Department Of Justice at Work on
CAPTAIN Carriers Case,

Washington. May ga half million
dollars worth of former Captain ODER
lin M. Carter's investments have been 10
Gated in five states by Assistant. Attorney
General Erwin, acting for the department
Of justice.
The testimony preliminary to bringing
the civil suit against Carter, who has
been convicted by court martial and Is
now serving a, sentence in the Leavcr-
worth penitentiary for conspiracy to de-
fraud the government, has been collected.
and proceedings will be begun In the fall.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-25
WHAT THE U. S. SHOULD 20
Russian Government Should Be Advised
@of Our "RIahteous lndIunatlon,D

Russian Government Should Be Advised
of Our "RIghteous Indignation,
Special to The Journal
Des Moines, Iowa. May 25.-A mass
meeting was held at the Mirror theater
Sunday afternoon to express the public
indignation felt over the Kishinef nnassa 2
ores OF the Jews. Governor Curn1nins
presided and addresses were made by
Chief Justice Charles A. Bishop, Judge
Smith Mcpherson Of the federal court,
and by several prominent pastors and
editors. In the end, strong resolutions
were adopted, in which it was held cas- the
imperative duty OF the government Of
the United States to make to the Rus
sian government formal expression Of
the righteous indignation Of the Ameri-
can people.
The Jews were welcomed to America
and sympathy was expressed. "A com
mittee Of prominent citizens was named
to raise money for the sufferers.
Many Of the speakers took occasion to
voice their adherence Of the lynchinss
and prosecutions Of the negroes in this
country.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-25
ICE PLANT BURNS.

Philadelphia. May Is. ice manufacturing
plant of the American Ice company at eighth
and Cotharine streets was destroyed BY hre Of
unknown origin to-day. The building was valued
at $50 600 and the machinery Is said be worth
$780, 900, but the greater portion OF the machin-
| cry was saved. During the prograss OF the Gre
there were numerous explosions Of ammonia
tanks, but no one was injured.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-25
AID FOR SUFFERING JEWS
is ASKED BY THE MAYOR


invite
behalf Kshinef
Justice
human Il f4s5E# Ii s. Il Il Is
appeal liberal
#
Minneapolis MINI. 3. G. Haynes
& K 55#s j H Mayor Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-25
To LinIt speed.

Paris, May Ex-senator Provost has an
11ounced his intention to interpellate the
government on the necessity for a strin-
gent regulation of automobile racing. He
intends also to add a stringent law giving
a maximum speed and forbidding racers
to circulate In the streets or on public
roads.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-25
Pastors praise the philosopher.

Chicago, May Is The one hundredth
anniversary Of the birth of Ralph Waldo
Emerson was made the occasion Of many
sermons by Chicago pastors. At All
Souls church last night Emerson was the
subject Of five addresses. Jenkin Lloyd
Jones presided.
Emerson was the theme at other
churches during the day.
when he wrste droSs Npf light fell from
his pen. When he spoke vast horizons
began to glow as at daybreak. said DR.,
Camden M. Cobern in st. James ,Metho-
dist church. Just to- see him for an hour
was OF get sudden knowledge Of what he
was and Of what you might be. 8.
IT never felt SO conscious Of my In
ability to tell my people what is in my
heart as do to-day said DIR: 5Gunsalus
OF Central church. -' l.ss
The Emerson centennial will be cele-
brated at the University Of Chicago this
afternoon with, a meeting in Kent theatel
under the auspices Of the departments Q!
English and philosophy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-25
GOLD N NEw HAMpsHIHr,

3 Manchester, N. H. May 25.-Great damage
has been done TO vegetation in Manchester and
vicinity BY heavy frost. The mercury dropped
to one and two degrees below the freezing point,
and frozen pals OF water were found ii come
pisces about town. Beans, peas. potatoes, ETC.,
were cut down TO the very ground By the Frost.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-25
MOODY's ULTIMATUM
eminent Work VIII BE
CurtaIled,
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Tacoma, Wash. May 25.-Secretary Of
the Navy Moody has Informed the city
officials of Bremerton that the saloons
on Front street in that town must be
abolished or the department will reduce
the work to the minimum. Front street
faces the navy yard and its saloons and
gambling houses have heretofore been an
open temptation to sailors and workmen.
The department took the matter up sew
era1 months ago, giving the city officials
promulgates. The saloon licenses were
council authorized their continuance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-25
IN HONOR OF EMERSON
Citizens Of Concord, Mass. Celebrated
the Tooth Anniversary Of
His Birth.

Concord, Mass, May 25.-Concord gave
itself up to-day to a general celebration
of the one hundredth anniversary Of the
birth of Ralph Waldo Emerson. There
were two parts to the days program.
The forenoon exercises were planned ex-
clusively for the school children. The
principal speaker of the morning was
LIE Baron Russell Briggs of Harvard, and
a feature Of the program was the recita-
ton by some of the pupils Of selected
poems Of Emerson. In the afternoon
President Charles Eliot Norton OF Har-
ward college, Thomas Wentworth Higgin-
son, Professor William James Of Harvard
and Senator George Frisbie Hoar were
among the speakers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-25
spain Takes Action

Madrid, May -25.-The Spanish govern
ment has prohibited the continuance Of
the Paris Madrid automobile race in
Spain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-25

Blue Earth, Mimi, May 25.-The electric
light plant was struck by lightning, and
one Of the dynamos Of the three-wire
system burned out.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-25

winnebago City, Mimi, May ga very
hard wind and hail storm passed thru this
section last night blowing down trees.
telephone wires and doing other damage
This part of the state is getting too much
rain. Many fields are under water.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-25

Doland, S. D.. May 25.-About four
inches of rainfall Is the record for the
past four days in this vicinity. The ground
is thoroly soaked and crop conditions are
excellent,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-25

Wheatlard. N. D., May ga deluge of
water fell here last night and this morn
ing, making it impossible to seed for sew
eral days. It is feared that much re-
seeding will have to be done.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-25

Welcome, Mimi, May ga storm with
heavy wind blew down windnils and
small buildings. The plate glass fronts
of the Welcome National bank and F. w.
Weeks block were blown out and the loss
ts from $500 to $500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-11

ination when he and his son came, on
the grounds that Indiana had just COM
pleted such an examination, certified
copies, Of which We're in Iowas pos
session. Beehlers bill was s120.70 just
the same and, upon writing to Auditor
Merriam, the company was told that
Beehler must be paid" which was
done. fearing that our license would be
IjeopardiZed.
$3.50 for Card Under Door.
The Minnesota Farmers Hail In
surance Company, of Minneapolis
writes: "On or about Aug. g. 1902,
found the card of NJ. Beeher. the in
surance examiner of Iowa, under my
office door, and on or about Aug. 9,
1902 this office received a commune
cation from NJ Beehler, at Manchester,
Iowa, requesting this company to re-
nit to him the sum of s4s.50. On Aug.
IL, 1902. this company mailed its check
to NJ. Beehler at Manchester. for the
sum of s4S.50. We did not see MIR, Beeh-
Ter at all on this occasion.
The Providence, Washington, Insur-
ance Company, seems TO be the only
company doing business in Iowa thai
has escaped. This company asked for
Beehler's authority, which he could no.
prove. Merriam then made them call
and the company denied his right under
the Iowa law, and no bill was ever pre-
saptp5
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-11
Thornton News.

Special to Times-R Republican.
Thornton. Sept. lis. Downing and
family returned yesterday from an ex-
tended visit with relatives in Okla
homa.
Miss Christina Barlow is visiting at
the home OF her brother. James d. Bar
law. She returned with them from
their Kansas trip.
Mrs. Sunderlin is enjoying visit
from her sister. Miss Gertrude Holmes,
OF Usage.
Mr.. Frank Tiffany, senior member of
the firm of Tiffany Bros, is in town
Hooking after his business interests.
Mrs. Ole Nielsen goes TO Waltham,
Mimi, this afternoon, celled there by
La telegram stating that Jerry Nielsen.
formerly q resident of this place, was
not expected to live. He has appendi-
citis.
Mr.. H. w. Smith. OF Nashua, is In
town, placing cemen, walks in front
of the w. III. Parrish and NJ. f. Gala
nan residences.
Threshing machines are running
again. after five days delay on account
of rain. There are few jobs of shock
threshing yet
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-11
CHARGES AGAINST Strict.
Trades and Labor Assembly at Sioux
City Back Of the Complaint.

Sity BACK OF Ine SCtNpIdtues
Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City. Sept. 11.-At meeting OF
the Trades and Labor Assembly We'd
nesday night, at which fifty members
were present, charges against j. II
Strict, secretary of the Iowa State Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, We're made by Presi-
dent T. J. Bermann and Secretary John
Shank.
The accusations are the outgrowth OF
the boycott by the clerks union against
Hanson tailoring establishment, on
Fourth street. Mr.. Strict, a member of
the typographical union. is charged
with stirring up strife among the un-
ions of the Trades and Labor Assembly
by interfering III their affairs. without
proper authority. MIR. Strict vote a let
ter TO President Gompers of the Nation
al organization explaining the situation
here between the clerks. the tailors and
the tailoring establishment. Mr. Ber-
man claims that the matter was mis-
represented to Gompers, Who in his re-
ply to Mr.. Strict. did not approve of the
action of the Trades and Labor Assem-
of the clerks without proper investiga-
ton. When Mr.. Berman heard of this
letter from Gompers, which was read
at a meeting of the assembly, he pub
licly announced the state secretary, Mr..
Strict, had misrepresenred the matter
In telling Gompers the boycott did no.
receive proper investigation from the
local assembly,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-11
ANES ANNUAL WELCOME
Date For the Harvest Home
Excursion Set For Friday
September 25
EVERY lowAN IS INVITED
This Custom Of an Annual Excursion
to Inspect the State College Was In
aueurated by the Late President
eardshear-New President One At
traction This Year-lmprovements.
ecial to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Anes. Sent. 1.-THE date for the
annual harvest home excursion to the
Iowa State Agricultural College has
been fixed for Friday, Sept. 25. This
Is the fifth time in the last four years
that this institution has welcomed the
people of Iowa within her gates. The
custom of these annual excursions was
first inaugurated by the late President
Beardshear This year it is looked for
ward to with unusual interest, partly
because of the recent election of DR.
A. b. Storing as president and partly
because of the new improvements that
have been and are now being made. A
cordial invitation has heen extended
by Storms. by each and every one con-
nected with the school and by the citi-
zens of Ames to the people of the state
to come and see for themselves what
the college is doing for the work of
agriculture, science and the mechanic
arts. Every department will be open
and their work in progress. There will
be military parade; a live stock pa
rade; the chimes will ring; there will
be music by several bands and the coll
lege glee club. and best of all. Gov
ernor Cummins and other noted public
men will be there and make addresses.
There will be music and athletics to
round out the day. This is expected
to be one OF the biggest red letter days
in the history of the institution.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-11
Woodbury. County Democrats.

Sioux City. Sept. II. Woodbury.
county democrats have nominated
county ticket with Arthur S. Garrett
son at it's head as candidate for sen
a tor. Mr.. Garrettson was prominently
identified with the boom history OF
Sioux City. He was party of the bust
ness enterprises which tloated paper
and started all kinds CT enterprises
Unlike the other promoters, Garrett
son remained in Sioux City and faces
the music when the bubble burst. HI
is regarded as q man OF unusual po-
litical strength by the party which has
ramed him. Economy in county and
city affairs is the Slogan of the party
The rest of the ticket follows: A. G.
Luth, S. l.. Frlsbie. representatives;
w. f. Powell. sheriff: A. V. Weidell
treasurer: Mrs A. Armstrong, superin-
tendent of schools; and Fred S. Smith
surveyor.
George Ellerd, former alderman at
large, was nominted for supervisor
from the Sioux City district.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-11
woodmen Picnic at Williams.

Williams, Sept. 1.-THE Hamilton
county Modern Woodmen picnic here
Tuesday was a great success, thirty
five hundred people assembled. The
day was ideal. The address of well
come was delivered by Mayor A. j
Riley, which was responded to by At
torney j. D. Porter of Webster City
p r. Payne introduced our congress
man. Hon. J. P. Conner, who delivered
the principal address, which was well
received. This was the first visit of
Judge Conner TO this city. He paid
the place a high compliment as being
strictly up to date, with electric lights,
water works fine school building. park
business blocks, opera house, Odd Eel
lows hall, etc The attractions in the
afternoon were drills by Foresters and
Royal Neighbors and a basket bail
game by the Alden, Ia teams. The
Algona Brownies played FIT. Dodge
White Sox, which was a fast game
of ball, for purse of s125. The score
stood 8 to 4 in favor of the Brown
les.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-11

pot, three tramps boarded the car upon
which Morelli was riding at the time.
Whether the brakeman and the men had
any words or not is not known, as the
brakeman could not recall anything that
took place after the men boarded the
train. Ii is presumed that Morelli or
dered them off the car, and that when
they refused he attempted to enforce
his order. and they grappled With him
and in the struggle threw him off the
train.
Morelli was not discovered by the
depot men until about twenty minutes
after the train had passed the depot.
He was carried into the depot and DIR,
Lewis was summoned. An examina-
ton revealed a very severe scalp wound
on the top of the head and d slight cut
over one OF his eyes. These wounds
We're made as comfortable as possible.
Unless conclusion of the brain devel-
opes, II is believed that he Will be able
to resume his run in few weeks. He
remained unconscious for an hour
Morelli is about thirty five years OF
ags and resides in La Crosse, for which
place he departed on the midnight
train.