davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-04
ARE STILL UNIDENTIFIED
Several Victims Of the Detroit Rail.
road Accident Have Not
Been Recognized.

Detroit, Mich, May ALL but three of
the Polish excursionists injured last night
when the Grand Trunk Pan-American
flyer from Chicago ployed thru a crowd Of
Polish excursionists who were boarding
their train at the corner of Dequinder
and. Garfield street for the return journey
to Toledo, are reported to-day as doing
we'll at the various hospitals.
The body of a 9-year-old boy was early
to-day identified as Stanley Orszhoske,
1926 Campbell avenue, Toledo. There are
still at the morgue,. unidentified, the
bodies OF young woman, a man and a
boy about IA years of age.
One Of the most pitiful incidents of the
catastrophe was the fate of the Orszholske
family of Toledo, four members of which
are In Red Cross hospital, while the fifth,
little Stanley, lies dead in Nancy $
morgue. Peter Orszholske, his wife and
two children occupy the same room in
the hospital.
Il don't know how it happened .
Orszholske said, in hating English to-
day. They told me to go up to the front
car to get seats for my family. 1 started
with them and that is all know. [ had
my little girl in my arms, and my wife
had the baby in her arms and little Stan
ley by the hand. And they tell me he is
dead!' moaned the father.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-04
SUNDAY LAWS ENFORCED
Pensacola, Fla, Has a Most I'm.
eVentful Sabbath,

Pensacola, Fla, May 4.-The Sunday
laws were enforced here yesterday for
the first time. Hacks were not allowed
on the street. Livery stables were COM
PEELED to close. Soda water and confec-
tionary stands did no business, and only
street cars and railroad trains were per-
mitted to run.
The only Sunday morning newspaper in
the city was served with notice to cease
work at midnight. The order was obeyed.
the paper being circulated before IL
o'clock Hundreds of persons who buy
eut-of-toWn papers were disappointed,
the thousand or more papers arriving in
the afternoon, remaining at the postoffice.
A large number of persons, especially
among the poor. were compelled to do
without meat. bread, milk or ice.
At the wllarves of the Louisville &
Nashville. where hundreds of men are
employed every Sunday. all work was
suspended.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-04
BISHOP HURST IS DEAD
Had Been in Failing Health for Two
Years and the End Was Not
Unexpected. "a

Washington. May 4.-Bishop John
Fletcher Hurst, Of the Methodist Episco-
pal church, died here at 1910 this morn
ing.
With the bishop were his daughter Ellen
and a son, Lieutenant Paul Hurst of the
Third United States infantry, who ar
rived only few hours before. Another
son, John L. Hurst, is on his way from
Denver. One other son. Carl Bailey Hurst,
is in Vienna. where he is United States
consul general.
Bishop Hurst has been in failing health
for nearly two years and for more than
a year 1t had been recognized that a
fatal termination of his malady was but
question of months. He was stricken
with paralysis in London elast September
a year ago when attending the ecumeni-
cal conference. The news of President
McKinley's assassination Frustrated him
and the shock brought on rapidly the de.
cline that finally ended In his decease.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-04
REDMOND SPEAKS
Irish Land Bill Has It's Second Read
ing in the British House
Of Commons.

London, May 4.-The Irish secretary,
Mr.. Wyndham. to-day formally moved the
second reading Of the Irish land bill in
the house of commons
John Redmond, the Irish leader, sup
porting the motion, said never before
since the act of union had an English
minister had such a chance as Mr. Wynd-
ham now had. The landlords and tenants
We're IN complete agreement on almost
all the essential points. The Irish party
had returned to Westminster with man.
date from the people upon this bill, and
fortified by a vote Of confidence.
If Mr.. Wyndham refused the reasonable
amendments sanctioned by both the land
lords and tenants, the Irish party washed
their hands of all responsibility If the
bill was rejected the Irish people would
be driven back into the .old hell of war
ring passions and conflicting hopes With
all. his heart he prayed that such a state
of things would not arise ItS would be
little. short of tragic, were the, government
to- throw away the, golden opportunity
which once lost might not return for a
lifetime.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-04
DUKHOBORS sQUELCHED
immigration Department Breaks Up
the Latest Pilgrimage.

Winnipeg, Man. May IA dispatch
from LovelPs Ferry last night said that.
thanks to the promptness of the officials
of the immigration department, what
threatened to be another Dukhobor cru
SADIE had been nipped in the bud.
The leaders from the York colony
pilgrims in the movement last winter have
been in the neighborhood agitating for
another crusade. They brought disciples
from Troaske. the other villages on the
north of the Saskatchewan. to the mum Der
of sixty "A sort OF religious service was
held yesterday, at which eight men and
eight women stripped naked. Last even
ing three leaders crossed the river to their
village and at 8 o'clock had conference.
Agent Speers broke into the gathering
and made the three leaders march to
Saskatoon and others back to the villages.
The mounted police are now walking them
back to their villages and no further up
rising is feared.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-04
A PRIEST ACCUSED
Arrest in the Lorain, Ohio, Murder
Mystery Case on Evidence
of Rloodhounds.
But the Officers Are Now Working
on the Theory That Bur-
glars Did It.

Flyria, Ohio May Rev. Ferdinand
Walser. assistant pastor Of the Church Of
Sacred Heart at Toledo. is in the county
jail. charged with the murder of Miss
Agatha Reichlin. sister of Rev. Charles
Reichlin, pastor of st. Joseph's Catholic
church at Lorraine, Ohio.
1t is charged that Rev. FIR. Walser, who
was guest at the home of the latter, en-
tered the young Woman's room at the par
sonage Thursday night during the abb
|sence of Rev. Charles Reichlin, and
crushed her head with a big paving stone.
Bloodhounds were taken to the scene Of
the crime and given the scent of the muir
derer. and they persistently led the officers
to the room occupied by Rev. FIR. Walser
at the Reichlin home on the night OF the
murder.
Later the dogs struck another scent and
went directly to ST. Josephs hospital.
where Rev. FIR. Walser spent the night.
Father Walser, when seen by a reporter
in his cell and asked for statement, said:
can have to say Is that am not
guilty of any crime am innocent, and
say that with clear conscience
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-04
TRIAL FOR "WYOMING.
New Monitor to Take It's Maiden
Trip.

San Francisco, May Ain accordance
with the naval rule requiring a final trial
within six months after a completion be-
fore a vessel shall be accepted from the
builders. the new harbor defense monitor
Wyoming will go to sea. for a 48-hours'
run. The trial will be under the direc-
ton of a trial board consisting Of Captain
w. f. Whiting, Lieutenant Commanders
Stafford and Lopez, Lieutenant Branch
and Naval constructor Tawresy. Full
speed under natural draft will be main
tanned by the vessel for the full forty
eight hours and a special run of from two
to four hours is also to be made. It is
thought that the Wyoming will meet all
requirements and be formally received by
the government from the Union Iron
Works, tho the six months will not ex-
pire until June s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-04
sGUNGA DIM TABooED
scituate School Boy Is Forbidden to
Recite the Poem.
Nsw York Sun Special Service.

NsW York Sun Special Service.
Scituate, Mass, May 4.-The high school
authorities are opposed to Rudyard Kip
ling's descriptive poem, 'Gunga Din
Scituate has no love for this particular
poem. and it will be cut off the forthcom-
ing exercises at which the pupils are to
speak.
One student selected the poem so as to
reclte something out Of the ordinary run
at the Scituate school exhibition. The OBJ
jections raised against the speaking Of the
piece before the high school pupils are
that it contains the word hell and tells
of liquor drinking. So "Gunga DIM will
be replaced by 1.-THE Old Oaken Bucket, .
or something equally familiar
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-04
HE FELICITATEs DEWEY
The President Wires Him Congratu.
lations on the Anniversary of
.E95J 49,. - Is.
His Manila Victory.

Washington, May 4-That President
Roosevelt is keeping fully in line with cur
rent events in the rush and excitement
Of his tour in the west is shown by the
fact that he took occasion to recognize
the anniversary of the great naval VIC
tory in Manila, bay May /, 1898, by send
ing the following personal telegram to the
hero of that occasion.
Topekaf Kan. May 1. 19O3.--Admira1 George
Dewey, y. S. N, Washington: On this ami
versary of your great services to the nation,
wish you all possible happiness and long life
Theodore Roosevelt.
The delivery of this message was de-
layed because Admiral Dewey was al
sea- on the Mayf1ower, inspecting the
North Atlantic fleet on the anniversary
and did not receive the message until his
arrival In this CITY,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-04
HILL SELLS HIS BOATS
His Fleet on the Red. in New Hands
Does It Mean New Ex-
tensions?


Special to The Journal. ri
Grand Forks, N. D., May 4.--The East
Grand Forks Transportation company,
owning and operating steamboat line
on Red and Red Lake rivers, has pur-
chased OF James J. Hill the steamer
Grand Forks and six barges for $4,000.
The company has also bought six fat
houses scattered along the river between
this point and Belmont and the hosting
elevator at East Grand Forks of the Min
neapols & Northern Elevator company.
For over twenty years the Great North
ern president has maintained a barge
line on these rivers to bring wheat from
the vast territory on both sides of the
river to this point, where it was loaded
directly from the barges upon cars. The
sale of this property by the two COM
panies is taken to indicate that Great
Northern extensions are to be built into
a portion of this territory. 1t is also be-
lieved that the 500 extension will tap a
portion of it between here and Winnipeg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-04
HELD REVIVAL
MEETS ABROAD.
Torrey and Alexander, American
Evangelists, Awaken Enthusiasm
in Australia and India.
Meetings in London Continued
Three Weeks and Crowds Flocked
to Hear Them.
New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago. May 4.-William r. Curtis In
a New York special to the Record Herald

New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago. May 4.-William r. Curtis In
a New York special to the Record Herald
says:
Friends who have recently returned
from England bring enthusiastic reports
of the. success of Reuben A. Torrey. SUI
perintendent Of the Moody Bible Insti-
tute, Chicago. and Charles NJ. Alexander.
1.-THE Singing Evangelist also of the
Moody Institute. who last year started
around the world upon an evangelistic
tour to stir up the spirituality of other
countries by the old-fashioned and un-
fashionable method of revival meetings =
They went first to Honolulu, then to Jap-
of natives and Foreigners gathered to
hear then, many of whom witnessed for
the first time the Moody and Sanky plan
OF awakening religious interest.
A Vale Man.
Mr. rorra, l. v.,a n,an so,,o,.n 80
AZ. olies - q 4ate ntai,' q ecliio'ai y
proloullu learning ana at Tue same Tune
q Son'nlarulns llsufe upon me pAat1orHl
anu 1nagietlc speaker, Wnich IS an IN
usual eotipillattol ITO - piesseu Will q
vigorous constitution anu ms renslon IS
% tiie same stalwale type. Nj. AleAatluer |.
d Snicaso lhah-a"no lhe SUCCESSOR VI
WI, eahhey ~ gospel SONG.
tun Si'iia NJ. Ioliey anu MI AteA-
..a =, W.. ~ 49, .ie o.s!s y
-, -. s -. 49,. - ~. ut.so
,,,o,,tha ~ 49, ent;rar ao wv,
ar.1 ti,,,as - a., -, 49, :, .aa4 Ill ~,
oh,'ret,as 20 Mo,ha,,a ~ ~. et1,as 1 s,t; 49,
,rha sec,1ar ne1,ssaaers s''id do,,atad .,,i,e1"
naees to ,renort;n., the,a and NJ Torre,,s
sern,ons wara vub,ishad 1,a,ha ti,, IN sr,a-
cia1 editions ~ +ha ',.aIieio,,s .raa,.l;as ,o+
ths severai denor,i,. t;o1s ~ 10 asr.s !
that there was never 50 swat non,,1s,
~
III MeloooIhe INF. Alexander framed
cholr or Loo NOTES.-THE largest ever
1,o,o IL. $3.50 =. ST, u. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-04
A DIPLOMATIC VISIT
Emperor Williams Call Upon the
Pope Is So Regarded in
Europe.
He May Have Extended Condolences
Upon the Situation Confront
ing French Catholics.

New York, May 1.-The visit of the
kaiser to Rome, while Strengthening
afresh the bonds which unite the triple
alliance making 1t a compact of the pow
ers mastering Europe, is supposed, ac-
cording to the Tribune, to have far
reaching object, namely. that Of winning
the vatican from the influence Of France,
this being the moment when the republic
is so severe with the Roman church. 1t
Is believed that Emperor William has a
great plan, namely, that of using the
power Of catholicism to create a great
colonial empire, especially in South Africa
thru the work of missionaries. Thus the
emperor took quite extraordinary meas
ures to render his visit to the vatican
pleasant and fattering to the amour
propre of the spapacy. going so far as to
create even a little uneasiness in Italian
liberal circles.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-04
TRIED TO EAT FIRE
And Now John Mcnamara May
Not Get Well.

Summit, N. Y, May 4.--John Nc
Namarra, an apprentice boy employed by
a local plumber, recently attended
theatrical performance, where he saw
professional fire eater blow flame from his
mouth.
John thought the trick was the finest
he ever saw. He announced later that he
would give performance and a number
of his boy friends came around to see the
show.
He filed his mouth with gasolene. and
holding a lighted match short distance
from it. blew. In few moments his lung
pressure gave out.
The physician who is attending him says
if he RECEIVERS he will probably be dis
figured for life.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-04
MISS RElcHLlN BURIED
Victim of Fridays Murder Is Laid to Res
at LoraIn,

dI IpFdl =
Lorain, Ohio, May 4-The funeral Of
Miss Agatha Reichlin, murdered here Fri
day morning at the parsonage Of st. JOS
eph's Catholic church, was largely attend
ed to-day, the church being packed to the
doors. The services began with the
chanting Of the mass, offices for the
Dead" conducted by Father Reichlin, as
sisted by fourteen visiting priests, among
them being Father Cashier Reichlin Of
Cleveland an uncle of the deceased.
At the conclusion of the services the
remains of Miss Reichlin were taken to the
Catholic cemetery at Elyria for interrnent.
To-day the detectives have been en-
deavoring to verify reports to the effect
that two men were seen on the night Of
the murder carrying a ladder near the
rear of the parsonage.
They have also investigated a report
that the house Of J. w. Spencer on Dex-
ter street, three blocks from the Reichli1l
home was visited by burglars on the night
of the murder who were frightened away
after they had raised window.
A report has also reached the police that
burglars tried to enter the house of C. p,
Bartz two blocks from the parsonage on
the night of the murder. Detective Kill
bride of Cleveland, who is here working
on the case to-day, expresses the belief
that it will be impossible to prove that
Father Walser committed the crime.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-04
TOWNSEND LOSES
Minnesota Court Reversed by Su-
preme Court at Washington.

FROM Inc journal bureau, Room 30, Post Build.
: ing, Washington.
Washington, D. c., May 4.-The SUI
preme court to-day reversed the opinion
of the supreme court of Minnesota in the
case of the Northern Pacific against Alb
ner Townsend. The controversy con-
cerned the validity of an asserted title by
adverse possession to part of the right of
way in Wadena county. Minnesota.
Townsend claimed the land under the
state statute of limitation, but the court
decided that the state statute cannot ap-
ply as against the act of congress grant
ing the right of way to the company.
The court also dismissed for want of
Satisfaction the case of George e. Gee
against Henry D. Gee, brought from the
supreme court of Minnesota. The case In
wolves the liability of a person discharged
Of his debts when bankruptcy proceedings
were begun. The lower court decided that
such bankrupt is freed of liability for such
judgment and the action of the court here
to-day makes that judgment final.
w. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-04
WOULD SERVE UNCLE SAM
Two Canadian Soldiers Dotf the Red
for the Blue.

Syracuse, N. Y, May 1.-TWO young
British uniform to make application to
wear the blue. Their names are Nc
Intyre and Rose, and both have seen long
service in the British army. One OF them
wears the Victoria Cross, won in the Boer
war. They came from Kingston, Ont,
where they had been stationed with Com
pany B, Kingston battery. At the cloth
ing store where. the change OF clotiira
took place. the soldiers took off their red
caps. saluted, kissed the caps and said
solemnly, Good by old cap, forever, "a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-04
ANOTHER GOES DOWN
Collapse Of Bin in the Peavey
Elevator Annex.

Special to The Journal.
Duluth, Mimi, May Another bin of
the concrete annex Of the Peavey eleva-
tor system collapsed this morning and
81, 900 bushels Of flax poured out on the
ground, lifting a railway trestle three
feetz-by the force of it's rush and also
crushing In the side of train she'd
The accident was not unexpected for
the bin has shown cracks. Another bin
collapsed April It,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-04
DIAMOND MATCH DEAL i
Company Buys the A. w. Clark
Properties at Menominee.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Menominee, Mich, March 4-The Dia-
mond Match company has bought the en-
tire business Of the A. W. Clark Lumber
company. the yards, dry kilns and fac
tories, and engaged A. w. Clark as mana
ger of the Menominee plant and general
overseer of. the match. block and box de-
partment in the United States and Can
ada.
Extent Of operations of the Menominee
property will be determined shortly as to
whether it will be used for local REQUIRE
ments only or for several match, block and
box departments for western territory. In
the latter case a. large box factory will be
erected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-04
STEAM OR ELECTRIC?
Articles Of New Transportation Com
pany Do Not Say Which.
Special to The Journal

= -
Madison. Wis. May 4-The Chippewa
Falls, Phillips & Northwestern Railroad
company filed articles of Organization with
the secretary Of state to-day. its purpose
being to build and operate railroad
from Chippewa Falls to Woodruff, Villas
county, about lib miles. The headquar-
tiers are to be at Phillips. Whether it is
to be a steam or electric road is not stated
in the articles. The capital stock is s25, =
600, nearly all held by Robert A. Travers
of Chicago, other incorporators being Ad-
die M. Travers, Elizabeth Hullen. Wallace
w. Johnson and MichaefsFs Cure, all of
Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-04
ROASTED TO DEATH
Fireman Walter Noble Was Pinned
Against the Boiler Head.

.Creston, Iowa, May 4.-The west-bound
fast mail on the Burlington railway
crashed into a switch engine in the yards
here early to-day, killing Walter Noble,
fireman on the latter. Noble was pinned
against the boiler head and roasted to
death. No one else was hurt. A mis-
placed switch was the cause.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-04
ANOTHER ADVANCE
Section Men on the Wisconsin Cen
trail Want 81. SO a. Day.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. N w.
New Richmond, Wis, May 4-The Sec
ton men of the Wisconsin Central struck
this morning. They were paid 81 25 a day
until recently when the company voluntar-
lily advanced their pay Ii cents. To-day
they refused to go to. work unless paid
S1.50, the same pay as the men on the
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha,
receive. F - SI-9Il
Section bosses, are getting s45 a month";
One here demanded $50. which was re-
fused, and he quit. Others threaten to
do likewise. MA .s.ss z. IS
Section bosses on the Omaha were re-
Gently advanced $3.50, or to- s47.5O a
month. .eE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-04
STATE M. W. "A. MEETING

United Modern Woodmen of Aomerica will
gather at St. Paul Wednesday morning for the
annual meeting of the state camp of the order.
Ununsua] interest is being manifested in the
coming convention and at least l2o delegates.
representing the $4,000 Modern -Woodnen Of Min
fore the camp will include the annual election OF
officers and the election of thirtyeight delegates
to the national camp to meet at Indianapolis IN
Time
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-04
TO CHANGE GUN DESIGN
Ordnance Experts Convinced That
Big Guns Must Be Strengthened
at the Muzzle.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Washington, May 4.-As the result of
the bursting of a twelve-inch rifle on the
pattleship Iowa when it was fired for the
l2Sth time, the big guns manufactured for
the navy in the future will be different in
design from those now used.
The ordnance experts Of the navy now
realize that the guns must be strength
ened. near the end of the muzzle. which
was the place the Iowa's gun burst
Brown powder eXpends most of the force
of its discharge in the breech Smokeless
powder is slow burning and there is ire
mendous pressure at the end of the muz-
zle.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-04
HEAD AND ARMS CUT OFF
Boy of Is Killed in the Milwaukee
Yards at Mason City.

Special TO The Journal.
Mason City. Iowa, May Awhile at
tempting to jump from the Milwaukee
passenger train last evening Guy Dean,
aged 1&. had his head and arms cut from
his body by falling under the wheels.
With other young fellows he had been in
the habit of boarding the train and riding
to the last yards, jumping off while the
train was in motion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-04
BAKERS JOIN IN
One Hundred Of Them Are Striking
at Omaha.

Omaha, May 4.-One hundred bakers
went on strike to-day, demanding recog-
milton of their union and an advance In
wages. The employers OF teamsters viii
not attempt to start, their wagons until
Wednesday. having postponed action I'M
til after the city election. Several Of the
small restaurants are running to-day
with women and colored walters altho
none of the larger concerns has attempted
to open. s@fs8
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-04
00d's Jnrsnparilln
and Pills

Radically and permanently cure it.
strengthen and tone the stomach and
other digestive organs for the natural
performance of their functions.
Accept no substitute for Hoods.
NJ had dyspepsia twenty-five years and
took different medicines but got no help
until began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla.
i Have taken four bottles Of this medicine
and can now eat almost anything, sleep
well. have no cramps in my stomach, no
burning and no Distress" MRS. WILLIAM
a G. BARRETT, IA Olney ST., Providence, r. I,
Hoods SarsaparilIa promises 20
cure and keeps the promise.