davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-27
TROUBLE FOR RED CROSS
Movement Is Afoot to Place the So
ciety's Management Under Gov
eminent Supervision.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, July 27.-Deprived of the gov
crumental Endorsement which once gave it
prestige and lacking the condolences Of many
ciety is in a fair way to be either reorganized
under rigid government supervision or to be
superseded in Importance by a similar society
under the war or the navy department.
assistant Secretary of State France B.
LOOMS, one of the American delegates to the
international Red Cross conference at Geneva
next month, has already collected extensive
data on the conduct Of the Red Gross work by
the great military. powers. and his report
when he returns from Switzerland will be
made the basis of petition whereby the ex-
PEELED members of the Red Cross, including
Mis-. Cowles, President Roosevelt's sister,
will try to induce congress to enact legislation
for the government control Of relief work in
time of war or calamity.
The governments lack OF confidence in the
Red Cross society was demonstrated in May,
1902 when President Roosevelt instead Of
leaving the collection OF the relief fund to the
self, with Cornelius NJ Bliss at the head OF
the most important one. They were held &C
countable for every cent received and for the
unexpended balance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-27
ARE FOR
A LONG FIGHT
Chicago Trade Unionists Vote $15,.
900 Month to Prosecute
Kellogg Strike.
Struggle Is Regarded as First Battle
Between Unions and Employ
ers' Organization.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, July 27.-Without a dissenting
voice the Chicago Federation Of Labor
voted yesterday to create great strike
fund with which to continue the labor war
against, the Kellogg company. This action
was taken at one Of the most sensa-
tional meetings held in recent years, the
speaker declaring that the Kellogg fight
had developed into struggle of the union
lists against national combination Of
employers.
With singing oratory, Mayor Harrison,
Chief Of Police ONeill and Judge Holdom
were severely condemned for the part they
have taken in the contest. The more
radical leaders asserted that the iaboring
elements should not stop at voting fnan-
cial aid, but should be willing to go to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-27


Famous Wall Street Operator, Supposed
to Have Been Personally Affected by
the Failure OF the Firm Of Which His
Son and son-In-Law Are Partners.
bert Reinstatement. Hooley & Co. were
especially prominent in the days Of the
| Roosevelt P. Flower bull campaign. They
| were specialists in Evansville & Terre
Haute, and Des Moines and Fort Dodge
securities. In stock exchange circles,
Hooley's suspension caused little sur
prise. In some quarters the announce
| ment had, in fact, been discounted. The
! market opened irregular and fractionalIy
lower. 1t rallied just before the Hooley
failure was announced, after which it de-
clined slightly and then rallied again.
| Evansville and Terre Haute sold to-day
at 40. Last week it. sold as high as 60.
! No Statement Vet.
T.; The members OF the firm of Edwin s.
HooleV s&6Co. had no statement to make
T up to II o'clock to-day The general be-
| lief Is that the failure Of the firm was
due largely to the heavy drop in the
prices of Des Moines & Fort Dodge and
| Evansville & Terre Haute stocks on Sat-
urday. 1t is authoritatively stated that
w. l.. Stow & Co. had no interest in
Evansville & Terre Haute securities Of
which company Edwin S. Hooley is the
president, and in which his firm is under-
stood to have been largely interested.
| L. B. Rolston of the firm Of Turner.
Rolston & Morgan, was made assignee Of
| the firm Of e. S. Hooley & Co. He said
| at non that he was examining the books
! Of the firm, but he could not say at what
| time he would be able to make state
| ment.
! H. Boston Firm Suspends.
Shortly after noon announcement was
made on the stock exchange Of the failure
| of William Bassett & Co., members OF the
Boston stock exchange, and Of the New
York stock exchange. The firm had had
practically no contracts outstanding on
the New York exchange for more than q
year and the failure was regarded as COM
paratively unimportant.
A Rally In Prices.
Toward II o'clock there was a strong
advance in prices, led by New York Gem
trail, Brooklyn Transit, Delaware & Hud-
son, st. Paul, Pennsylvania, Canadian
Pacific and United States Steel which
rose from 1 to az. The market seemed
to reflect relief that the expected failure
had been announced.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-27
FIRE DEPARTMENT WAS BUSY
Surplus Electricity Caused Numerous Fires
This Morning..

Owing to the severity Of the electrical
storm, the fire department had a busy
time. From 10 p. m. until daylight this
morning seven alarms were Responded to.
Five were due to the storm.
The first storm alarm was the one from
the Star elevator at Sixth avenue N. and
First street, where a section of the brick
wall was blown upon the engine house.
The alarm came in at 2:2O o'clock and
No. engine company which was the
only company sent out, went to the scene
in terrific hail and rainstorm.
At 2:39 a. m. another alarm came from
Northeast Minneapolis, where small
fire had been kindled by lightning in the
roof Of a dwelling at 619 Lincoln street.
One minute later an alarm called the
firemen to Washington avenue and Fiji
teenth street s, to put out a small blaze
Continued on Sixth Page.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-27

jail for the cause Of the trade unionist
movement
The delegates went to the limit of their
authority under the constitution of the
federation by voting for an assessment Of
s cents month to be levied on the mem
bers of every local identified with the CEN
trail labor body. It is claimed there are
800, 900 organized trade unionists in Chi
cago who may be called upon to lend
financial assistance. The sum missed will
amount to $4,000 a month for the conduct
of the campaign against the employers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-27
KILLED BY RAzING
Youngsters Initiate Tricks Of College
Students With Disastrous Eff
fects to Their Victim.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Burlington, VT, July N.-Elba Ray, aged
Il, Raymond Adams, 10, and Raymond
with having hazed to death a schoolmate,
Ralph Canning, nine years old. The deed
was done in emulation Of the acts of college
students The three boys took their victim
into the woods, where they practiced all kinds
of grotesque nnummeries upon him. They
wound up by building fire in which they
heated stones red hot. 1t is said they COM
clothed upon the hot stones, after that they
are said to have walked on his PROSTATE body.
Soon after reaching home he was taken
sick and died, it is alleged, as the result OF
his treatment The local police justice will
decide on the punishment Of the young hazers
who all come of good faml11es.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-27
MORE FAILURES
IN WALL STREET
New York and Boston Stock Elk.
change Houses Go to the
Wall To-day.
The Situation Relieved and Many
Think the Worst News
Is Out. IS
Violent Breaks in Stock Directly AT.
fected, but Better Tone
General.

New York, July 27.-Another stock ex-
change failure was recorded soon after
the opening Of to-day's market, when
formal announcement was made on the
exchange Of the suspension Of Edwin S.
Hooley & CO. The firm includes besides
Mr.. Hooley, Frank Brumley and Nor
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-27

charges will be continued by Mr.. Palmer,
but in what manner he has not yet indt-
Gated. But it is known that the work
will be carried on carefully to the presi-
dent is to review the evidence and find
ings.
w w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-27
OVERLAND TO THE PARK.

Sturgis S. D., July 27-J. o. Boyle and son
and R. Jackson, Of Gettysburg, s. D., have ar
rived in sturgis overland on their way to the
burg July I, spent the Fourth at Evarts, and
have since been coming across the country by
easy stages. They expect to be out the greater
part Of the summer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-27
DROWNED IN A CREEK.

Special to The Journal, q
Menomonie, Wis, July 27.-Chris Thorson a
young man whose home Is at North Menomonie,
was drowned in Wilson creek last night. He
went In bathing while overheated, was seized
with cramps and drowned near shore. A search
was made for the body, which was found shortly
after In q mudhole near shore.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-27
IOWA BRICK PLANT BURNED.

Des Moines, Iowa, July 1.-THE Iowa brick
plant was burned The loss is $4,000, tnsur-
ance $4,000 The company employed 100 men.
1t is doubtful whether the plant will be rebuilt
this year. The IRE started from friction In the
dryer,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-27
sHERIFF SEXES a CIRCUS,

GAINESVILLE, wis, July 2I.-The Luella Fore
paugh Fish Wild West circus was attached by
Mr.. and Mrs. Fish for $24, 900 and the sheriff has
possession. Tue stock viii be sold at auction.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-27
GOVERNMENT
HASN'T HEARD.
Washington Knows Nothing Of the
Trouble Reported to Exist
at Panama.
Newspaper Office Raided by Troops
and Various Officials Are
Arrested.

Washington, July 27.-The only infor-
nation the state department has concern
ing the reported trouble in Panama Is
contained in a cablegram received to-day
from Consul General Gudger, in which he
states that the --governorship has been
rendered and refused" and that the sit
uation is grave The text of the message
has not been made public.
5 Panic In Panama.
Panama, Colombia, July 27.-Not since
the days of the last revolution, when ar
attack upon the city by the liberals was
feared, has there been such a panic In
Panama as occurred Saturday night.
Shortly after o'clock the office OF -
Lapiz the organ Of the liberal party or
the isthnus, was visited by officers Of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-27

The colonies of the world have one third
Of its population
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-27

Cardinal Gibbons will receive no one
kcept cardinals until after the conclave.
The daily tribune., 1903-09-28
Bouquet For Our Band.

Sundays Denver Republican gave
considerable space to write up of
Camp Goldfeld, and the following
extract will be OF interest 10 Florence
people.
Camp Goldtield was again the cen
ter Of attraction for Sunday sightseers
and cars on the electric and steam
lines were crowded until late hour
this evening. The dress parade this
afternoon was witnessed by hundreds
Of civilians who obtained passes into
camp.
""The feature of the parade was the
Second Regimentsl band, which is
fast becoming one Of the best bands OF
the state under the leadership of Chief
Musician Willett H. Barton. who is
also instructor of band and orchestra
at the Colorado Agricultural college
at Fort Collins. The band is compos.
ed of 20 pieces.
The daily tribune., 1903-09-28
UNRELIABLE REPORTS.
Calculated to Do Great Injury to
the Town.

The Dorcas mill recei we'd five more
cars of ore this morning Mr.. Hover
returned yesterday from Cripple Greek
and Is assured of sufficient ore to keep
the Dorcas running. In fact. tho
mill has only been idle two or three
days since the strike WAS instituted
and then the sampler was running.
Mr.. Hover is justly indignant at
the stories published in the Pueblo
ChieftaIn and the Denver News, Post
and Times that the mill was closed on
account of the strike and had been
closed for ten days. Such rot sent
out by the correspondents lie injurious
to the town, and AS one business man
said recently. he was in favor Of the
Chamber of Commerce making a
demand on those papers to curb their
sensational and unreliable correspond
ents at this place. or else cut them
out. The latter course would do the
town more good.
The daily tribune., 1903-09-28
Funeral of Mrs. Green.

The funeral services over the re.
mains of Mrs. Will Green we're held
in the NJ E church at O'Clock Sun
day afternoon. The church was com
fortably filled. The Women of Wood
carft turned out in body, and the
center row Of pews was reserved for
that organization whose representa-
tion was very large. Rev. Mr.. Kruger
made most excellent talk on the
christian character Of the deceased.
A large CONGO urse of people followed
the remains TO Highland cemetery
where the beautiful service of the
Florence circle W. of w. was held,
after which intsrment took place.
The daily tribune., 1903-09-28
CONFIDENCE
man ARRESTED
Nipped on the Train Near
Colorado Springs.
Has Name of Being a Professional
Pickpocket and Working the Pas
sengers on Trains Out of Pueb-
10, Denver and the Springs

Colorado Springs, Sept. 2s-A.
Duff, the leader OF the notorious pick
pocket gang, was arrested at the Den.
yer and Rio Grande depot yesterday
afternoon and one of the members of
his ganp narrowly missed death in
making an escape. Duff is now In
the county Jail waiting the order of
the district court. while the man who
escaped. said to be named Woodward. +.
is thought to be in hiding somewhere
in Colorado City.
The arrest was made by Sheriff W.
r. Gilbert on three indictments re-.
turned by the grand jury. charging
him with conducting confidence
game and secreting witness
Duff is notorious as the leader of
what has been known AS the Duff
gang. He is said to have superin-
tended the movements of a gang of con-
fidence men and pickpookets who have
operated in Colorado Springs. Pueblo
and Denver and on the trains running
between these cities for q number of
years.
The daily tribune., 1903-09-28
aHBBBBB36BS@B4a n4aaaRRaaA868RE

marshal knew the livery horse 80 he
teiephoned to yhe Canon City marshal
who arrested one OF them last night.
Marshal Tabor went up this morning
and got the young man who told him
the names Of the boys with him.
The marshal secured the others and
and they were tried before Judge Gan
non. who imposed light fine on each.
The fine and costs amounted to about
$50. The names Of the young men
were William Smith, Earl Graham
and Zenis Cliff.
The daily tribune., 1903-09-28
Library Meeting.

l am authorized to announce the
annual meeting Of the Library Asso.
citation on Oct 8, at 7:30 p. IN. at
library rooms unless otherwise au.
anounced) Three directors are to be
elected and three vacancies filed.
All members whose dues are paid
up to and including Oct. 5th are duly
qualified electors at said meeting.
Otner matters pertaining to this
welfare of the library will be discuss
ed. and it is hoped all members will
attend.
FRANCES A. COLLAR,
"a 26 Librarian.
The daily tribune., 1903-09-28
NINE KILLED
SEVEN WOUNDED
Tram Falls Seventy Feet Off
a Trestle.
Engineer Did Not Slack up on the
Curves and the Engine Jumped
the Track Taking Several
Cars With It,

Charlotte, N. O.. Sept. 28- While
running at a high rate of speed, q
southbound fast mail train on the
Southern Railway jumped from 4
trestle 10 feet high. north Of Dan
Vile. Va. yesterday afternoon. and
WAS almost demolished. OF the crew
of l6 men, including mail clerks, nine
were killed and seven injured.
The dead.
]. A. BROODIE, engineer, Placer.
vile, Va.
CLARENCE WHITE, fireman.
TOM BLAIR, conductor.
]. L. THOMPSON.
W. l.. CHAMBERS.
d. 7. FLORY.
P. N. ARDNENWR
> A fagman and brakeman whose
names are not known.
Thompson. Chambers. Flory and
Arndenwrisht were mail clerks
The injured:
Louis W.. Spiers.. Frank e. Brooks,
Percival IndeDmauer, Charles E..
Resmes. ]. ]. Dunlap, NJ. G. Maupin
and J. H. Thompson all mail clerks.
The recovery of Mail Clerk Spier1 is
not expected and the other clerks are
thought to be fatally injured.
The trestle where the accident oc.
Cured is 500 feet long and is on a
sharp curve. Engineer Brodie, who
WAS a new man on that division came
to the curve at high speed.
The locomotive had gone only about
SO feet on the trestle when ii left the
track. carrying with it four mail cars
and an express car. The trestle. a
wooden structure, also gave way for q
space oof SO feet.
At the foot of the trestle is a shall
low stream with rocky bottom.
Striking this the locomotive and the
cars war reduced to mass of twisted
iron and steel and pieces Of splintered
wood.
The daily tribune., 1903-09-28
Canon Boys Pay For Fun.

Three young men ranging in ages
from II 10 years from Canon City
were in town Sunday and were driving
and yelling ON the streets Marshal
Tabor was at the depot when they
came by there on the run He
motioned to them to stop but they saw
his uniform and whipped up the
horse and got out of the way. The
The daily tribune., 1903-09-28
Eichhorn's Singing Glass.

All persons wishing to join the
class will please observe that tonight
will be the last opportunity to do 80
for this term. The class meets at 80
sharp in the Presbyterian church and
continues the study and practice Of
foundation work. No new members
received after tonight.
The daily tribune., 1903-09-28
For Sale. Valuable Property

l offer for sale, at a bargain,
the DR.. Edwards residence,
corner of Pixies Peak and 9Th
street. A two story brick,
nine rooms and cellar. Elec-
trio lights, waterworks, cement
walks, blue grass lawn, iron
fence, shade trees, brick barn.
2 l-2 lots all in good order.
Mrs. Helen s. Edwards,
.s.p 60l Pixies Peak Ave.
The daily tribune., 1903-09-28

s. G.. Kelso and Charles Perkins re-
turned Saturday from the Upper Hard
scrabble, where Mr.. Kelso went for
the county to- see about some bridge
timbers. They also hunted for a
couple of davs.
The daily tribune., 1903-09-28
Great Closing
Out Sale /!
Commencing Sept. 2S

After closing out In Florence the Has
ler Bros. will engage in business in Pu.
eblo. As an inducement for lasge esdsss
SO l may loose a. little time possible Ia
closing out l offer with each order
bought at retail as follows:
The daily tribune., 1903-09-28

The Florence Transfer and Storag
Co.. are equipped and prepared to
haul all kinds of heavy machinery
especially oil well outfits. Phone
23l black tt
The daily tribune., 1903-09-28
POSTPONED UNTIL THURSDAY.
Millinery Opening at Big Store Will
Occur October Ist.

The millinery opening of the Big
Store has been postponed until Thurs
day on account of the illness Of Miss
Little, the head milliner On Thurs
day however the big display of fine
millinery in fall and winter effects
will be ready for the inspection Of the
ladies of Florence and vicinity. No
such an assortment was ever brought
to Florence before and it will be many
a day before you ever see such dis
play again. Remember the timo,
Thursday, October lst. and at the
Big Store only.
The daily tribune., 1903-09-28

Carmody will make the lowest
prices on furniture until his new car
arrives. IT
The daily tribune., 1903-09-28

The very latest creations in Mid-Winter
Styles. Fetching things for dress. and all
kinds of untrimed shapes for street wear. so
ladies can have INDIVIDUAL STYLES. Also
a line of Elegant Furs from the famous
"Annis" factory. Detroit. Mich.
The daily tribune., 1903-09-28

The singing class begins tonight al
7 80 sharp.
The daily tribune., 1903-09-28

As my future business will not be In
the grocery line, i will have numerous
grocery fixtures to offer 1t bargain psicss
after my grocery stock has been disposed
Of, consistingof Of
Self measuring Molassss Faucsts
100 Roller Awning with sttschmsnts
1866 National Cash Register
s85 Refrigerator
e1l0 Computing Scales
$40 Computing Scales
One Horse, Harness and Wagon.
Five Arc Gasoline Lamps
One Large Iron Safe
One Roller Top Office Desk and CHAIR
One large Coffee Mill
One Platform Scales
One Sell. Measuring Cheese Knife
Counters, Shelving, Show Cases
And a thousand other articles too mum.
erous to mention. Come early while the
stock is complete.
All orders will be filled, but goods we
must buy out will not count on orders
in securing tree sugar.
HASSLER'S.
The daily tribune., 1903-09-28

"Bellamy's drill" at Union hal!
tomorrow night. Free for all "a
The daily tribune., 1903-09-28

See notice of singing class elsewhere.
The daily tribune., 1903-09-28

Best ice cream soda at Yeltou's. ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-25
CAN tom JOHNSON VIM
ROOkwaiter Leaves Film in the Lurch or
Convention Eve.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 24-The desertion
Of the Tom johnson forces by John W.
Bookwalter, who, after it had been settled
seemingly that he WAS to be indorsed by the
Democratic State Convention for United
States Senator without any warning gave
notice that under no circumstances would he
permit the use of his name before he conven-
ton, has left the johnson men in serious
predicament, which the taking up by John
son Of John H. Clarke Of Cleveland as a
Senatorial candidate has not bettered
Clarke has not stayed within the party
lines in times past, and his selection az a
Senatorial candidate has been with the
free silver men like the shaking of a red
flag in the face of bull. Clarke stumped
the State for Mckinley in 1895 and organ
lied Mckinley clubs. He was loyal to
Bryan in 1900. Clarke has telegraphed
to friends in this city that he will be a
candidate before the convention for in
dorsement.
Many of the old line Democrats, who are
as bitterly opposed to Bryan as Clarke
was in 1885, protest against Clarke's in
dorsement. Such men as Lawrence r.
Neal and Thomas +. Powell are outspoken
against both Clarke and johnson and will
use all their influence to accomplish the
defeat of the pair. II Senatorial candi-
dat is to be Endorsed, it is suggested by a
number of old liners that the choice fall
upon either Charles w. Baker of Cincinnati
or Allen W. Thurman Of this city
John L. Zimmerman, the anti-Johnson
candidate for the nom nation for Governor,
reached the city to-day. He declined to
say anything beyond the statement that he
is confident OF winning. and the develop
ments of the day have unquestionably
been in his favor. But, on the other hand,
there can be little doubt that johnson is
far in the lead so far as pledged votes in
the convention are concerned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-25
HIS FELLOWS BUILD HIS HOME.
hricklayers Work Free ON Their Holidays
to Help Their Mate. BARLEY.

two-story and basement brick house
IL being erected at So Isabella place Astoria,
the work on which lis not costing the owner
cent. 1t would have been nearer COM
pletion yesterday but for what the builders
termed the pernicious activity of the police
The owner is John Barley, bricklayer
For years he had been saving to buy a lot
and build himself home, and, few weeks
ago, he was telling the story OF his many
shifts to hide his eleven children from
fiat house agents, when some of his fellow
workmen asked him why he did not build.
BARLEY explained he did not have enough
money He told how much he had and the
men set to figuring.
The result was that Barley bought a
lot and purchased material. The cellar
was dug, and week ago last Saturday
afternoon. forty members of BartIey's
union set to work. BY the next night they
had run the walls up to the second floor
A number of trainers lent their aid to ges
In the beams. During the week, Bartlev
worked about the place and, last SATURDAY
noon. the bricklayers went,to work again.
The walls were run up rapidly, and the
men were working hard on Sunday when
they were stopped by the police, 40 num-
be OF them remained until daylight yester-
day morning, when they set to work again
Next Saturday afternoon the bricklayers
Will complete their work The building
is 25x32 feet, and the front ia Of ornamental
brick. BARLEY was at work on the house
Yesterday afternoon. He said that but
for the free labor of his fellow bricklayers
he would not have been able to build Tor
at least year. He says, too. that the help
his friends have given. enabled him to
erect better house than he could have
afforded otherwise.