davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-08-15
.RU SISBb Sc
JOHN s ON
machine SHOP
Morris, Mimi.

We have established a branch at Morris
and will be located at Kerl &c Watzke's
blacksmith shop. We are prepared to do
all kinds of machine repairing, and we
make speciality of repairing and rebuild
ing threshing engines. Engines would be
shipped to our foundry at G1enwood; we
have a special arrangement with the
N. p. whereby engines can be shipped
to Glenwood at 81 each. two on car.
The smaller class of work such as re-
pairing flues, cylinders, ETC., would be
done here. If you have an old engine
worthless to you let us hear from you. We
can either repair it or buy it outright,
Our foundry at GlenWood is
the best equipped establish
ment in Central Minnesota
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-08-15
American Teachers For Japan.

The japanese government, it is said,
10 about to import $50 teachers from.
the United States to teach English In
Japan.
Evening journal., 1903-06-05
MOONLIGHT DID NOT co OUT
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church Post.
pones River Ride.

There were 500 disappointed people at the
dock Of the Wilmington Steamboat Com
pany last night. The Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church planned 10 give a moon
light excursion and had advertised to that
effect. The fact OF il being the first OF the
year attracted many people but when the
hour for leaving came those in charge Of
the affair announced Il would be postponed
until next Monday night on account Of the
smoke. There were many ysung couples
who had dreamed for days OF sitting on the
decks of the steamer speeding swiftly
through the moonlight water, holding
hands and swearing undying affection to
one another.
These very things have been responsible
Tor many marriages and in the after years
the parties look back and think what fools
they must have been to let the moon 20 TO
their heads and make them say things that
nave caused them to buy summer gowns
winter cloal1s, furniture and baby clothes.
Evening journal., 1903-06-05
panuer Of strike PASSING Away.

Wilkesbarre, June 5.-The danger OF
a strike~seems to be already passing
away, even before the decision of the
convention of miners which is to meet
in Pottsville within a few days. This
is due TO the statements Of coal com
panies' officials and superintendents
that II the mine workers at their con-
vention should re-elect the three dis
trict presidents as their representa-
tives on the conciliation board by a
majority vote. there would be no fur
ther objection to their eligibility to
serve on the board. This action will
most likely be taken at the coming
convention, as the leaders of the mine
workers are not desirous Of forcing
the issue to a suspension of work un-
less they can find no other alterna-
tive.
Considerable dissatisfaction exists
in the different districts over the de-
lay in adjusting differences, and the
refusal Of the coal companies repre-
sentatives to recognize their peace en-
voys has further irritated the miners,
and If there was no other alternative
there is no doubt that suspension
would be ordered and obeyed. The
mine workers officials are confident
Of this.
Meetings of each of the three dis
trict boards Of mine workers have been
held. The first district assembled in
Scranton; those Of the seventh dis
trict in Hazleton, and the ninth dis
trict at Pottsville. Plans we're dis
cussed for the coming convention. It
Is estimated that It will cost $4,000
for tho expenses of the Pottsville con-
vention, and the miners officials con-
slider this an unnecessary expense to
the organization. II has been sug-
gested that the miners submit the dis
puted points as to the recognition of
their representatives to Judge Gray
before calling the convention, but so
many of the miners had opinions to
express and grievances to air that it
was thought better to call a conven-
ton as the most prompt and satisfac-
tory way Of getting over the objections
of the other side.
Evening journal., 1903-06-05
.FIREMEN, VICTIMS OF
GASOLINE EXPLOSION
Three Union Men Badly
Burned by Sudden Flash
of Flames

Three members of the Union Fire Com
pany were badly burned by the explosion
Of a gasoline stove at the home Of Thomas
Sellars, No. 1888 Lancaster avenue, about
6 o'clock last evening. John Caldwell, OF
No. 171O Lancaster avenue, a brother OF
Mrs. Sellars, was also severely burned.
The injured firemen are Charles Hayden,
of No. 125 DUPONT street, badly burned
about the face.
Roscoe Donovan, living in Tulip street,
burned about the face and hands.
John ]. Murray, of No. 116 Lincoln street
slightly burned about the face and neck.
All three men were attended by DR.. Beck.
Caldwell was probably the most badly in
jured of all, his arms and hands being
painfully burned.
The accident was caused by Caldwell
throwing a burning gasoline stove from
the kitchen of his sisters home into the
back yard. The Union Company had been
called to the scene and while several men,
bers Of the new organization entered the
yard, in the rear, the stove was thrown
in their midst, exploding as it fell.
The force of the explosion knocked sew
eral Of 1.-The men down and hurled one
against a fence. Wild excitement reigned
for awhile. but when Il became known
that none of the injured were severely
hurt the crowd dispersed.
The damage to the house was slight, SIS
covering the loss.
Evening journal., 1903-06-05
STRIKE DANGER
IS PASSING AWAY
Mitchell Says Mine Workers
Union Was Recognized
by the Commission
CONDITION BAD IN SOME SECTIONS
Operators Will Recognize Members Of
coneiliaton Board Elected BY Potts
willie convention-Leaders Of Union
Not to Force Strike.

Indianapolis, June 5.-with regard
TO the probability Of a resumption Of
the strike in the anthracite region of
Pennsylvania, President John Mitchell,
Of the United Mine Workers. was un-
willing TO make any statement. Con-
cerning the chief point TO the con-
troversy that now seems likely TO pro-
woke a renewal of hostillties, whether
or not the men selected by the min
ers organization should be members
OF the board OF conciliation as author
lied by the board OF arbitration, he
said:
THE statement that the question Of
recognizing the United Mine Workers
was never submitted to the strike
commission Is entirely untrue. That
was one Of the important awards in
our favor, the wording OF 1t being the
miners organization, which, of course
is the United Mine Workers. should
have three representatives on the
board of Cancellation, one for each dis
trict.' Naturally, l appeared for the
anthracite coal workers before the
strike commission. but it was as presi
dent of the United Mine Workers that
was given the right to do so. The
argument OF District President Fahy
in which he says that 1t would b,
logical for us to demand that each
stockholder Of the coal companies bG
consulted with regard to the selection
of the operators members of the
board Of conciliation, as that all th'
miners in the region vote on the mel
to represent them, is very sensible
However the award of the strike com
mission specifically provides for that.
ut is true that conditions in thl
Wyoming valley are very bad. Ou
reports are TO the effect that the mel
are compelled to work on Sundays
and that in few particulars have the
operators lived up TO the decisions of
the strike commission. No, I do mol
wish to anticipate the possibilities oi
another strike"
Evening journal., 1903-06-05
THE PRESIDENT
NEARS WASHINGTON
Charges of Bribery Against
Government Officials Not
Sustained

Pittsburg, June 5.-The train Lear-
ing President Roosevelt and party ar
rived here over the Pennsylvania rail-
road Ut S.2s o'clock this morning. seven
minutes ahead of time. and dcrarted
Tor Washington sixteen minutes later
The train has a slow schedule over the
Allegheny Mountains. During the stop
here the President alighted and shook
hands with the railroad employees. here
was large crowd at the station, many
coming in On trains from the suburbs
to their daily employment The crowd
started TO cheer after the President had
returned to his car, and this brought
him to the rear platform, where he
bowed and said: Il am happy to be
with you. Happy to get back from
my trip. Good luck to you ALL AS the
train pulled out he waved goodby
Evening journal., 1903-06-05
THE LAST DAY WAS BEST.
Closing of Horse Show Marked BY
Star Attractions.

The last day Of the Horse Show
found the largest attendance. The
warm sun brought out a particularly
large number OF the fair sex in true
true Horse Show attire. Many shiVered
before the day was over. In the early
part Of the afternoon the weather was
particularly warm. but about 40 a
cold wind suddenly sprang up tnat
caused those who were thousht1ul
enough to bring wraps to hastily get
into them.
Saddle events occupied the most OF
the afternoon, and judging from the ap-
plause were the most popular.
A large percentage Of the crowd leit
before the show was over, the events
taking much longer than was expected,
which kept the performance COINS until
7 o'clock.
The show was the most suocesstui
ever given. and those from other cities
say it has gained a place among the best
shows in the country. the horses being
some of the best animals in the Last
yr...4t.,.,a 90, caoord T,u 80
Evening journal., 1903-06-05
THAT EIGHT HOUR LAW
Building Trades Union Adopts Resolu.
tions Concerning Il.

The following preamble and resolu-
tlon were adopted by the Building
Trades Union last night:
Whereas. As the Street and Sewer
Department and other departments Of
this city win not put into force the
elght-hour law as passed i'm the last
session of the House of Representa-
tives and in the Senate of the state Of
Delaware, and signed by the Governor
Oh April /, 1903, be It
Resolved, That we delegate the
Building Trades Council TO bring this
law before all other labor organiza-
tions. and that we pledge ourselves to
do all in our power TO see that the law
is put into effect.
Resolved, That we endorse the Cen
tral Labor Union in sending a commit
tee in reference to the matter TO the
different departments of the city.
Evening journal., 1903-06-05
DENSE SMOKE
COVERED CITY
Settled Like a Cloud and AL
most Hid Face of the
Sun
CAME FROM NORTHERN FIRES
Penetrated Houses and Made the Eyes
Of the Inhabitants Smart-Many
People Were Frishtened-RiVer Traf.
fie Made Dangerous.

Bringing with it the odor Of burning
wood a dense cloud of smoke from the
burning forests in New York and New
Jersey, settled over this city about 4SO
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. 1t became
thicker last night.
This changing OF the wind brought the
smoke in a billowy cloud. 1t came from
the north and many who saw it coming
thought it was a storm, but when it came
nearer and began to envelop objects with
its yellowish cast the opinion was that
big fire was raging somewhere in OF near
the city.
At police station telephones were ringing
almost constantly, anxious people inquir-
ing about fire. Added 10 this several heavy
blasts in the quarries gave the impression
that explosions at the powder works had
caused a big fire.
There was a weirdness about the aspect
of the sky and earth at times that ap-
preached the CHASTITY.
The smoke was dense enough to make
sensitive eyes water and to tickle sensitive
throats. Weather watchers at twilight
could see ash or dust sitting down TO the
ground against the dark background Of
clumps Of trees.
The sun was not wholly invisible by day.
When he was doing his best TO penetrate
the gloom the air took on a hue almost
like lemon.
It settled over cities north early in the
morning. but It was not until late in the
afternoon that it arrived here, but it got
steadily worse. At bed time last night the
thick haze caused the lights of the city 10
take on a yellowish hue and the scent OF
burning wood permeated the whole city.
The pail SETTLING down was first noticed
by the crowds at the horse show and base
BAH games The smoke became so heavy
that it was with difficulty that the ball
games were played. When a high fly was
batted the fielder was forced to wait untn
it came out Of the haze before he could
judge 1t.
Ignorant people in some sections thought
the world was coming to an end and were
badly frightened.
Great Damage Done.
Cities all along the Atlantic seaboard
from Cape Cod to as far south as the Del
aware Capes were enveloped. Fierce for
est fires are raging near Lakewood N. J.,
New York, and in a number of the New
England States and Canada.
Millions of dollars worth Of valuable
property is being destroyed. Hundreds OF
people are homeless. Norzmen are power
less to check the rush of the flames. A
heavy rain is the only thing which will
! give relief.
Smoke on River.
On the river the dense mass resembled
a fog and was the same htnderance tC
shipping. All night the fog bell at the
mouth Of the Christiana tolled its warning
to the marines. but it was Of little use as
all crafts were anchored, not trying tc
penetrate the yellow mist.
The mournful tones of the bell were
plainly distinguished throughout the city
on account Of the favorable wind and y
caused much comment, people not knowing
from whence the plaintive sounds eman
ated.
Evening journal., 1903-06-05
Attempt at Suicide.

Philadelphia, June 5.-Asserting that
he had promised his bride to commit
suicide as Soon as she died, Morris Ep-
stein swallowed poison and then re-
sisted efforts made to save his life.
He is recovering in the Woman's
Homeopathic Hospital today, after be-
ing rescued from death against his
will. Friends OF his wife, who died yes
treday. state that she was a charming
girl of loveable disposition, and that
they do not think she would ever nave
made a death-Dact with her husband.
Evening journal., 1903-06-05
TWO ARRESTS MADE

A man giving his name as George Arm
rong was arrested this morning by Spec
4 officer Cannon, Of the Pennsylvania
abroad Company at Edge Moor, on a
barge Of stealing a coat. The prisoner
III be arraigned before magistrate this
ternoon.
After being a fugitive from justice for
vo years Robert johnson, colored, OF
ewark. was arrested by Patrolmen j. F.
ard and S. d. Scott, this morning and
, m be arraigned in City Court tomorrow
orning on q charge Of assault with at
mpt TO commit murder. The assault
As committed two years ago and the
ctim was John Farrell. who was shot
is believed, by the prisoner.
Evening journal., 1903-06-05
charue Of nribery No. sustained.

Toronto Ont, Tune 5.-The commits
sion which Investigated the charges
made by Mr. Gamey, the nember Of
the Legislature who alleged that he
had been approached by persons repre-
senting the Liberal government. and Of
fered a bribe of $4,000 if he would vote
with the government, has made It's re-
port In the opinion of the commission
the charges stand disproved by great
body of evidence which appears to be
more accurate and credible than that
adduced in support thereof"
Evening journal., 1903-06-05
Special Offer for Graduating Trade.

This month only for Graduating
Trade. II. S. Mitchell, Jeweler Sew
enth and Poplar streets, is giving
FREE Ladies' or Gents Gold Chain
with every Watch sold. No outlay of
money. 81 per week; delivered on first
payment.
Evening journal., 1903-06-05
Marnuis Salisbury m.

London, June SIT was reported to-
day that the Marquis Of Salisbury was
seriously Ill at Hatfield House, his
Hertfordshire seat, but inquiries show
ed the report was exaggerated.
According to the former Premier's
private secretary, Lord Salisbury had
a chill during the night, which occa-
stoned some alarm, but he was better
this morning.
Evening journal., 1903-06-05
Fire and Smoke.

In Maine, Long Island. and New Jer-
sey fierce forest fires are stiH raging
CLOTHING prices that are tempting
at BULLEN'S. We only ask your in
spection as to price. quality and fit j.
Warren Bullen, 41s MARKET ST.
open Tuesday and Saturday evenings.
Evening journal., 1903-06-05
PiIot.s License Revoked.

At the meeting OF the Board Of Pilot
Commissioners held in this city yesterday
afternoon the license Of Pilot John NJ.
Merritt was revoked. The charges against
him were incompetency and not working.
He did not appear TO plead his case.
Evening journal., 1903-06-05
Just in at Lynch's.

A choice lot of Chester county white
potartoes from Lynch's Glenside farms,
near West Grove, Pa, 45c. basket. ID.
W. Lynch & Co., Fourth and Madison
streets, and Eighth and King streets.
Evening journal., 1903-06-05
WEATHER FORECAST

The New York Herald forecasts that
in the Middle states and New England
today fair to hazy weather will pre-
vail. smoky in the eastern districts
from Maryland to Massachusetts, with
slowly rising temperature and fresh to
light easterly and southerly winds and
fog ON the coasts from Cape Cod to the
Delaware capes.
on Saturday, fair 20 partly cldIdy,
slightly warmer weather will prevail
Evening journal., 1903-06-05

II Geo. II. McCall's name is not on the
ticket you want to vote tomorrow write Il
in as Assessor and cross the other outs
Evening journal., 1903-06-05

For promptness, courtesy and efficiency
in the Tax Office vote for Geo. II. Mccall
for Assessor tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1903-06-05
overlook CROSBY & HILLS


advertisement, announcing the great
sale Of sample underwear and hosiery,
Saturday.
Evening journal., 1903-06-05
Eiftx cent? 70 care MaY.

Union NJ. T. Sunday school excur-
sion, Thursday. June IL. Train leaves
King street p. & r. station at 7.l5 a. m
Evening journal., 1903-06-05

Wedding and Graduation Presents.
There is nothing more appropriate
than an attractive picture from w. Roy
Flyers, 101 and 103 East Third street.
Evening journal., 1903-06-05

Vote for Geo. H. Mccall for Assessor to
morrow. "A
Evening journal., 1903-06-05

GEORGE II. MCCALL.
Vote for Geo. II. Mccall for Assessor TO-
morrow -....l
Evening journal., 1903-06-05
Our Creed

To publish all he news that
oughtto be published; to put
1t Into attractive form; to
dis Gu s s fearlessly what
ought to be discussed, and
to disseminate wholesome
Views OF life.
Evening journal., 1903-06-05
The Weather

Today; Fair to hazy, smoky
from Maryland to Massachusetts
slowly rising temperature. light
winds. Tomorrow: Fair to partly
cloudy. light winds.
Evening journal., 1903-06-05
Regulars Hopeful.

The Regular RepubIlcans are hopeful
of polling a large vote for William H.
Bowers for Mayor and the balance of the
Regular ticket. An appeal has been made
20 all the voters in the various wards to
vote the Regular Republican ticket be-
,ause 1T stands for home rule. When seen
this morning a member Of the Regular
Committee said that he heard it on good
uthority that DR.. Frantzs friends would
nave campaign fund Of $4,000 Ito spend
n his interests
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-29
FRANK McWHORTER,

Halter and Mems Outfitter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-29

Another was added to the long list OF
secret societies in Barre on Thursday eve
ming when a companion order was instltu-
ted to the Foresters Of America, starting
Of with AZ charter members. The officers
elected were, G. r., Mrs. Alice Baird v.
G. r., Lucy Carlton; p G. r., Mrs. Ar
thur Raynold, r, s., Mrs. Harry Hough-
ton: #. S., Georgiana Forbes; IT, Mrs.
Nelson Laroehelle: G. d, Martha Stone
S. W., Ida Teacha; J, b, Lola Robinson
S. b., Mary Thompson; orator, Mrs.
Grace Ducharme; Organist, Maggie ia.
lniels trustees, Mrs. Minnie Whitney and
Mrs. Mary Clark; supt Of juvenile courts
Mrs. Ida Jackson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-29
TALK Of The TOWN.

Miss Dina soldini went to IiardWica
this morning.
Miss susie Donaldson Of New York j.
visiting at Merrill Jones.
W. Il. Sparks returned 90 his home in
Brattleboro this morning.
Substitute Carrier Wm. Mcdonald is
helping Harry Houghton today.
Miss Bernioe Darling and brother James
are expected home from the Isle Of shoals
on Monday.
T. J Potvin leaves tomorrow night Tor
weeks vacation trip to Boston and other
cities in the state
George Humphrey, stenographer IN
the navy department at New York, Is vls-
ting friends in town.
George Lawson Is very sick with rheu-
matism and heart trouble at his home on
the East Montpelier road.
Miss Blanche Cutler, who has been Wis.
lting friends IN this city, returned 70 her
home 10 Plain6eld this morning.
Miss Annie CLARK, a graduateof spauld-
ing, 1908, win teach in the Dr. Barber
district this fan, school beginning next
Monday
Rev. Minuetilla. a new Italian Baptist
missionary arrived in the city this morn
ing He comes here TO take Rev. Ariel
Bellondis place until he returns.
W. A. Bigelow has rented the Phelps
tenement, corner of Branch and Brooklyn
streets, to care for his mother who is ii
with spinal trouble since last November.
Baptist church, preaching By pastor
morning and evening Morning subject
Courageous for Duty Evening,
Thought Resultant Singing By boy
choir at morning service.
Capt. Rogers and Corporal Milne q
Company Z 90 to Fort Ethan Allen Mon
day to join the Vermont rife team which
is to compete at Sea Girt, n s., Sept. TO-
They win use the fort ranges for few
days practice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-29
EAsT IRE

viii Poole and wife Of Montpelier made
a brief visit in town Thursday.
Lawyer Davis Of Barue was in town
Thursday contracting some necessary bus.
ness.
Mrs. A. G. Dickey has beer sick for
some days, though she is reported some.
what better,
Mrs. Coleman and Mrs Herb sargent
drove to Barre yesterday on business; also
Dr. Macarthur and wife.
The little child Of Verne Tomlinson
stiI continues on the sick list, though his
condition is improved.
Rev. E. f Angel Of Saratoga passed
through here this week and made a flying
visit to several Of his friends
III Bolster has had his tenement
above the church reprinted and the change
for the better is quite marked.
William Cutler and George French hay,
been busy working In the store in Web
sterville owned by DR. Macarthur
Merit Cutler, wife and child drove t
Hardwiek wednesday where they are Z
visit friends for a number Of days.
Mr.. Barney is now established as eierl
in Dixs store, taking the place made va
can't by Fay Blake's departure last Satur
day.
East Barre Congregational church, 1880
morning preaching service; Has, Sunday
school session; 6.15, Christian Endeavol
service. There win be no 7 O'Clock preach
ing service.
Harold Edwards met with an aeciden
today which might have proved quite Sc
rious. a grain team belonging 70 Fret
Sargent backed against the child anC
spectators thought the boy was seriousll
crushed. Dr. Macarthur was called bu
found the boy much better than wa
thought.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-29
A. P. ABBOTT & CO.
New Fall Suits
Not Too Cheap to be Good, But Cheap Enough
to Make a Good Advertisement

We have just received lot Of new Fall SUITS bought s
price which enables give at markdown prices.
These Suits made from good Atwood cloths which have been
very popular but the manufacturers being unable 70 get the
coh fast they needed them compel to throw out
the line So they made the few cloths hand into garments
of the style and finish Suits would have sell for
co. put good quality Of mercerzed lining instead Of
silk which enables you the Suit for $780, and there
lis less than the AS they come 70 us 20
they 60 to YOU They arc bargain at $3.50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-29
GRANITEVlLLF.

1t is necessary to postpone the opening
Of the Holy Ghosts convent to September
7th. The Holy Ghosts sisters who we're
graduated in England and France will be
ready to receive pupils at the date men
toned above, and to teach both languages,
English and French ia elementary and
graduated courses.
Children at large win be admitted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-29
Ladies' veIyeteen Waists.

We showing complete line Of Velyeteen Waists
for FALL both in plain and figured effects These Waists arc
very popular garment for this Fall and will be much s
coming Winter They in all the popular shades such IS
blues browns green's and black No adys wardrobe
complete without yeveen Waist for the COO Fall days
To see them is one.