davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-23
| WRECKAGE FROM
| THE DISCOVERY
Early Reports of the Loss Of the
Nome Steamer Confirmed
at Juneau.
All on Board, Estimated at Thirty,
Are Beloved to Have
Gone Down.

Seattle, Nov. IA special from
Juneau. Alaska, announces that j.
Bent, a passenger on the steamer Elk
celsior, which has arrived there, re-
ports that a mass of wreckage from
the Nome steamer Discovery has
washed ashore at the mouth Of Peal
river, thirty miles below Yakutat.
Bent's information makes it pract-
cally certain that the Discovery is lost
and leaves little hope for either pas
sengers or crew. 1t Is believed that
everybody on board persisted.
The wreckage found, Bent says,
consists of pieces of lifeboats, life pre-
hull. Bent says that a terrific storm
prevailed for week prior to Nov. 16,
on which date he boarded the Excel
sior at Yakutat.
The number of persons aboard the
Discovery, passengers and crew,is esti-
mated at thirty. The vessel left Nome
early In October and sailed from
Yakutat Oct. 20. This was the last
seen Of her.
Her Crew.
The passenger list of the Discovery
Ia In the possession Of the steamer s
agent at Nome and cannot be OBJ
tanned. The following members of the
crew are believed to have been on
the vessel: .-....... .....
Captain J. II. McGrath, master;
Captain M. r. Walters, manager OF
the company which owns the Discov-
cry; Edward Ford, first officer; Guy
Wolford, chief engineer; Edward Van
else, purser; William Dangerf ED
steward; Robert Carlson, deck hand;
Albert Kissell, acting waiter: Henry
Price. second engineer; William S.
Hade, fireman.
The Discovery was built at Port
Townsend in 1898 for the Puget sound
trade. She has, been in the Nome
traffic for three years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-23
BATTALIA.s FUNERAL
Services Held To-day Were Attended
Largely by Italians.

Attended by a hundreds friends,
funeral services over the remains OF
Salvatore Battalia, rnurd6 red on the
franklin avenue bridge IL Wednes-
day night, We're held in the undertak-
ing rooms of c. Himmelsbach, lis
First street NJ, at IL o'clock to-day.
The remains were then taken to St.
Mary's cemetery for interment. Serv-
ices We're read by Rev. Father Simon
Odonne Of st. Paul.
The murdered mans remains lay in
a plain casket covered with black
cloth. A plate on the top Of the
casket bore the simple words: AT
Rest At the head of the casket
candles burned and at its foot sat the
weeping elder brother, Philippe, and
the younger brother, not fully realiz-
I ing the full significance of the situa-
ton. Chairs down each side of the
marrow room We're occupied by a hun
,dred Italians. residents in Minneapolis
and st. Paul, and by Salvador Griz-
zano of Chicago. cousin to the MUIR
dered man. @azss st ~
There were but two. women present
and they were friends Of sBattalia's,
living in st. Paul. OF the men attend
ing the funeral, many were in humble
circumstance in life, some were I'M
Shaver and few were we'll dressed.
| But. they came solemnly to pay their
last. respects to the dead who had been
one OF them and whose foul taking off
has aroused the indignation Of two
cities.
There were a few Americans born
I persons present One was telling how
faithful the dead man had beenSto his
business and how his energy and abil-
! ity always enabled him to have the
/ first and freshest fruit on his route
Inside, decision was being reached as
to who the pallbearers might be and
| choice finally fell upon David Piazzo,
| Ornfico Soriace, Samuel Cherue, Tony
Tonciato, Frank Dam of Minneapolis,
and Battalia's cousin, Salvador Griz-
! zano of Chicago.
White gloves and the black pail
bearers badge were given them, the
! pallbearers, mourners and friends filed
into the narrow room and the Under
/ taker announced: I'VE will have
few prayers before going to the GEM
etery. One of the brothers here will
say the prayers
Lambardo Bartlomeo of st. Paul
then knelt at the side Of the casket.
David Piazzo at the head and all those
present knelt in front Of their chairs
while Bartlomeo said the Roman
+ Catholic prayers for the dead and the
mourners murmured the responses.
| The ceremony over, the remains were
placed in the hearse, the waiting car
riages were filled and the funeral pro-
| cession took its way to st. Mary's GEM
etery. where Rev. Father Simon
Odonne Of st. Paul read the burial
service.
There was no priest at the muir
dered mans funeral because the rev
erend father had preferred to meet the
remains at the grave, there was no So
ciety to take charge of the services.
for Battalia belonged to none and his
application for admission into the
Masons had .antedated his death but
two weeks.
! There was, therefore, little of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-23
DIETRICH FULL OF FIGHT
Nebraska Senator Demands an I'm
mediate Trial and Says He'll
RI Be Vindicated.

Omaha Neb., Nov. 23.-United
States Senator Dietrich arrived In
Omaha to-day and went directly to the
office Of his attorney, with whom he
had a conference. To a representative
of the Associated Press he said with
regard to the indictment recently
brought against him:
"I am in Omaha to secure an i'm
mediate trial. I want all the evidence
brought before the court, which will
show complete vindication. I con-
slider this not merely a trial before q
federal Judge, but also before the great
tribunal-the people of Nebraska and
of the whole country.
ut is d case in which the honor
OF the United States senate is involved
and wish to have the people Of the
country know all the facts.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-23
PLAN TO FORM
A LABOR PARTY
N. Y. City Unionists Decide to Ga
Into Politics-Will Inaugurate
Movement.

New York, Nov. 2s.-The Central
Labor union of this city has begun
a movement to form a purely labor
political party. A committee COM
posed Of democrats, republicans and
socialists was named to draw up a
platform.
Some of the prominent labor men
of the city say that as soon as a To-
cal committee formulates plans ma
tional labor convention will doubtless
be called-probab within few
weeks-and steps taken to make the
movement national in scope.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-23
Police Not Thoroly Satisfied That They Were
Not Self Inflicted to Promote Self
Defense Theory.
The Funeral of the Murdered Battalia Is Held,
Being Attended Largely by Ital-
ian Residents


Officers
Inquiry from Churchs
in
cal arrive s.
the
Clothes is old,
thumb He Bible with much Of
s
with dark
shows the same nervousness that his
morning were
take train the border into taken
into custod
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-23

men to the effect that they belonged
to tho Chicago branch of the Malta.
OF course if both We're members OF.
the Malta. there would be numerous
reasons why Battalia. might have been:
selected for death. Principal of these;
Is his intention to renounce his
church, country and friends in order,
to join the Masons.
The inquest on the death of Battalia
will be held at the county morgue toe
morrow at o. a. m. q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-23
G. !. slEGLE DEAD.

Flint, Mich, Nov. 23-George ]. siegle
Of Port Huron, supreme record keeper
Of the Maccabees of the World. died at a;
sanatorium here to-day. He had been I'LL
| for q. number Of weeks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-23

Ossinning, N Y.--Carmine Gaimai was put to
death in the electric chair in Sing Sing prison
to-day for the murder of Mrs Josephine Lanta
Patro In New York city on Oct. 6. 1902. dis
husband led to the shooting Of Mrs. Patro.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-23
APPEAL FROM
JUDGE CLANCY
Attorneys Of the Rival Copper Fac
lions in Montana Before the
Supreme Court.
Famous Decision Which Caused the
Shut Down Is Now Up
for Review.
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal.
Helena, Mont. Nov. 23.-McHatton
& Denny, representing John MacGin-
Miss, vice president of Heinzes Mon
tana Ore Purchasing company, APP
peared before thef supreme court this
morning and argued at some length
in support of the correctness of the
decision of Judge Clancy in the Bos-
ton & Montana receivership case
which resulted in the closing down OF
the Arnalgan1ated Copper company
varied properties in this state.
They contended that the law was
clear on the point of one corporation
holding stock in another, and that
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-23

Portland Oregon-Blood poisoning caused by
wearing another girls earrings caused the
death Of Miss Hattie M. SAVIOR. niece Of Dr.,
W. a. Saylor, q prominent physician.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-23

Omaha-Harry Lafferty, released prisoner
from the Nebraska state penitentiary tells the
morphine habits acquired By the prisoners IN that
The Washington times., 1903-06-22
LAWN FETE FOR BENEFIT
OF ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
Proceeds to Be Applied Toward Liqui
dation of Debt

Members OF ST. Pauls Church and
their friends in other parishes. will
have an opportunity on June %. 30. and
July l and ?. TO enjoy lawn fete on
the grounds adjoining the rectory. cor
ner Fifteenth and V Streets. northwest
Through the exertions OF the pastor.
Father Mackin. and his assistants, to-
gether with the enthusiastic efforts OF n
committee on ways and means. the affair
is assured OF success. Some OF the citv's
prominent merchants have made gener-
Gus donations.
No effort has been spared to make the
fete all that the most fastidious could
desire. The decorators art will be
brought into requisition. and an astistic
combination OF flowers. ferns and hunt
Ing will make a charming and effective
background. A band will discourse
music. while those disposed toward
games and other amusements will be
amply provided for. Refreshments will
be served all during the evening.
AS the object OF this gathering will be
TO help liquidate the church debt. II is
hoped that all the members Of the con-
gregation Will respond generously. and
thereby not only enjoy a pleasant even
ing, but also further the laudabIe enter
prise.
The Washington times., 1903-06-22
White House.

Wednesday afternoon last Miss Roose-
welt was perhaps the most important
young person on the piazza of the Couu-
try Club. where the races were held.
She spent the early part of the time
with Miss Katherine Dexter. Her cos
tune was of white Bedford cord, with
plain round skirt and three quarter coat
and leghorn hat edged with lace and
laden with fine white flowers Miss
Dexter wore blue and red changeable
silk and a black hat, and Mrs. Dexter
tan cloth and an ecru plumed toque.
True 10 her newborn enthusiasm, Miss
Roosevelt went out to Cambridg, clo5c
day in a large automobile. She was AT
all the larger spreads and at the statue.
Mrs. David Goodrich, for whom Miss
Roosevelt was one of the bridesmaids
at her wedding in Albany the other day;
Nj. and Mrs. George c. Lee. jr.. of West
wood Miss Betty Metcalf. and Robert
Pruyn, of Albany, made her party. Miss
Roosevelt was looking we'll in a simply
made white cloth gown with cream lace
Inserts and a white ostrich plumed hat.
The Washington times., 1903-06-22
HINTS. FOR WASHINGTON HoUSEKEEPERS


Strawberries within
probability
the
deicacy everybody,
he
VEGETABLESIima
potatoes
to
FRUIT-PeaPples
a a
zoe per ome
ID.
perl lb.
zoe butter
to
ID;
121c b founders. 1oc to 1214c perb
The Washington times., 1903-06-22
POLISH BOY SHIPPED
TO j. S. AS BAGGAGE
Tagged in Ordinary Way He Ar
riveS in Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, June 22.-Little Ig-
ratius Ziemazus, twelve years old. was
shipped as a piece OF baggage all the
way from Poland to Reading. Pa, and
nc arrived without breakage or damage
o. any kind on the westernland. which
has just reached this port.
Ignatius was tagged IN the regulation
fashion. with his name, age, and place
o. destination on the card pinned to
the lapel OF hts coat. Fortunately for
him, however, he was not consigned 10
the hold Of the ship with the other bag
gage, but stayed above decks. where he
received the best OF care from the ships
officers.
Upon reaching Philadelphia the boy
was promptly put aboard a train for
Reading, where his parents live. but be
remained baggage all the way to the
end. for even at Reading United States
Express Company wagon was waiting to
take him home.
There a large reception was accorded
HIM. Friends OF the family had gath
cred. and throughout last evening z
lively celebration was held in honor OF
the lads safe journey.
The Washington times., 1903-06-22
COSTLY JEWEL GOWNS
TABOOED BY BRITISH
Society Rebels at Style Set by Lady
Warwick.

LONDON, June 22.-English high So
ciety has at last rebelled against the
extravagant display of ieweiry by its
women.
Undoubtedly the reaction has been
brought about by the recent appearance
Of the Countess Of Warwick at the fancy
dress ball given by Mrs. Adair.
On that occasion the countess, who,
when she was Lady Brooke. was a pro-
tege Of the then Prince Of Wales, wore
E costume Of gems which in Iavishness
ana show had never been surpassed.
Her head bore a marvellous creation OF
precious stones, and from II almost q
her heels stretched a dazzling design al
jewels worth several kings ransoms
During the last season the fad Of
wearing Jewels has grown fast in the ex.
elusive circles. but even as st grew a
corresponding feeling of protest was
arising among those who lay some claim
to good taste.
This revolt gained support also from
those persons who felt that they could
not afford TO lock up their diamonds
and rubies in designs which could only
be worn at odd times
The climax was reached when the
Warwick costume gave rise 10 the criti-
cism that such n display was in the last
degree bad form, and # is now felt that
the near future will see a return 10 the
beauties Of simplicity, so far as jewelr,
is concerned.
The Washington times., 1903-06-22
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
DISCIPLES TO MEET
Annual Communion of the Mother
Church to Be Large.

BOSTON. June 22.-Great activity is
being displayed among the Christian
Scientists OF this city in anticipation OF
the annual communion of the mother
church. which will be held here next
Sunday, June Is.
Many thousand visitors are expected
10 reach the city from all parts of the
world during the coming week. and ho-
tells and boarding houses throughout
consequence.
Mechanics Hall. the city's largest au-
ditorium. has been rented for a week,
and will be used by the visitors Tor all
their meetings and as a general rem
devious
A greater crowd than ever before is
expected this year, partly because Of The
added number of adherents which the
Christian Scientist movement has gained
during the past year. and partly because
OF the enthusiasm with which Christian
Scientists in general have taken Up the
matter of providing for the enlargement
OF tine mother church. which matter vii!
doubtlesS come UP lot cohsluerdLioA at
this years meeting. The advance guard
has already arrived from distant points
A number OF Christian Scientists ar
rived from Australia during the last
few days. and a number from abroad
are expected on next Tuesdays steamer,
including William G.. Ewing. who has
been delivering a number OF lectures on
Christian Science In Great Britain ana
Emrnna
The Washington times., 1903-06-22
CABINET MINISTER
"SASSED" BY CLERK
PruSsian Tells Department Chief
Not to Bother Him.

BERLIN. June 22.-The minister OF
public works, DR.. Budde, Is an early
riser and delights in surprising his sub
ordinatea. The other morning he saunt-
cred into the Office of the chief clerk Of
the street railway administration at S
o'clock sharp, when business ought to
open. according to regulations He
waited twenty-five minutes, and not a
soul showed UP. Finally a young clerk
entered, took his place at one OF the
windows and began reading a newspaper.
The minister. assuming the attitude OF
an ordinary citizen. asked the clerk
politely 10 show him certain public
records.
You might have the decency to wait
TIL I get through with my paper"
snapped the clerk.
How long will that be-" humbly in
quired the minister.
IF you don't bother me, ten or fifteen
minutes"
But 1 don't propose to waste ten or
fifteen minutes TO see you read a news
paper" said Budde.
You don't, chr" queried the clerk
CONTEMPORARY. Cant wait? Well.
you have to-" He again turned TO his
paper. but looking up after a while in
quired with a sneer. who are you. any
how"
They call me his eKcellency the min
lister OF public works, DR.. Budde, and
assuming that l am that person, now
ask you 10 vacate that seat and con
slider yourself discharged"
At that moment the CHIEF clerk en-
tered. preventing the other from firing
an inkstand at the supposed impostor's
head
The Washington times., 1903-06-22
Weddings.
Roberts Murray.

Tho wedding uf Marshall o. Roberts.
son of the late Marshall o. Roberts. and
Miss Irene Murray viii take place today
In the Guards Chapel London. Mr..
Roberts has a commission in the Scots
Guards. and the officers will line the
middle aisle, in British fashion. He is
practically an Englishman, though his
millions came to him from his New
York father. as his mother lived in Eng
land. after she became a widow. for a
few years before she returned here for
her wedding to Col Ralph Vivian, of the
British army. Among the guests at the
wedding will be Miss Evelyn Van Wart,
who recently returned 10 London after
passing the winter in New York. She is
a granddaughter of the late Marshall o.
Roberts. her late mother having been a
daughter by his first wife.
The Washington times., 1903-06-22
YOUNG MILLIONAIRE TO
WORK FOR THE POOR
M. H. Dodge to Head Settlement House.

NEW YORK, June PA millionaire
fresh from Columbia University. Marcel
lus Hartley Dodge. is 10 become a set
Element worker.
AS master Of twenty-five millions this
young man. who is still in his twenties.
Will take up a permanent residence at
the Hartley House Settlement. on West
FOrty-ffth street
The young millionaire makes no secret
OF his enthusiasm Is the work OF the
Hartley Settlement House In order TO
satisfy himself OF the values OF the
theories he studied at college, it is said
The Washington times., 1903-06-22
Embassy at Newport.

Mrs. Waterton. the wife of Sydney
Waterton, the attache of the British
embassy, is presiding over the Porter
cottage. at Newport. where the embassy
is established for the summer. Mrs.
WatertOn is a bride OF last winter. the
daughter of Sir Frederick Pollock. a
distinguished English barrister. and a
woman of much charm and distinction.
Another bride in the British embassy
is Mrs. de Chair. wife of the naval
attache, who was married in the late
spring. Captain and Mrs. de Chair have
an apartment at the Meunchinger cot
tage, at Newport. where the fair young
The Washington times., 1903-06-22

that he Will personally follow out the
line OF work directed there.
In interesting himself In Hartley
House. Marcy" Dodge. as he Is known.
is but following the wishes OF his uncle.
who bequeathed the immense fortune the
nephew now controls. The institution
was founded in 1897, and up to the pres
ent time. has been maintained by the
Association for Improving the Condition
of tie Poor.
II Millionaire Dodge decides to take up
his residence in Hartley House he will
have a co-worker in Robert Hunter. who
recently married the daughter OF Arson
Phelps Stokes
The Washington times., 1903-06-22
ASSAULTED DIR. STEVENS.

DEFIANCE. Ohio. June 22.-The eli
max 10 the smallpox muddle here came
TO a focus when Joseph Grossman. who
was released from quarantine. had
charges OF assault with intent TO kill
preferred against him by DR.. NJ. B.
Stevens. the Republican health officer
and was bound over 10 the grand jury
now IN session.
The Washington times., 1903-06-22
HURT IN SHAFT.

HARTFORD, Conn. June 22-Frank
Walincki. twenty-three years OF age. a
Pole employed at the Rainbow Paper
Mill 10. ?. was fatally injured by being
caught IN shaft. He lived about fifteen
minutes after the machinery was stop
ped.
The Washington times., 1903-06-22
TOOK NAP ON TRACKS.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. June 22.-The nan
taken by George Jordan. an employe o,
the Cincinnati and Eastern Railway
Company, on the tracks above Coney
island was his last one Car No. % Of
that line, ran over his sleeping form
and severed the head from the trunk.
The Washington times., 1903-06-22
KANSAS NEEDS HARvEsrERs.

TOPEKA. Kan. June PIT. b. Gerow.
director of the State Free Employment
Bureau. has received final estimates as
TO the number OF outside harvest hands
that Will be needed this year. The total
number amounts to rs, 100.
The Washington times., 1903-06-22
Jones' Bowditch.

The marriage of Miss Theodore Bow
ditch. a daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Henry
p. Bowditch, and Eliot Norris Jones,
Harvard. 80. took place at Dr. Bow
ditchs house. 'Sunnyside." Jamaica
Plain. on Thursday. The family pastor,
the Rev. Charles F. Dole, of the Unita-
riar Church. oficiated.
The Washington times., 1903-06-22
The Diplomatic Circle.
British Ambassador Sails.

The British ambassador and Lady
Herbert sailed from New York for Eng
land Saturday. They purpose TO return
to the United States in September, when
they will be guests Of Lady Herbert !
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Wilson, at
their home in Newport.
The Washington times., 1903-06-22
LECTURES IN FRENCH.

ROME, June Prank Wilbert Stokes,
the American artist, delivered yesterday
with great success a lecture In French
on the cOloration OF the Polar regions.
The Washington times., 1903-06-22

General Longstreet, who has been Sc
riously i'll with inlammatory rheuma-
tism for the past month, accompanied
by Mrs. Longstreet. has gone TO Gaines
mer
The Washington times., 1903-06-22

Admiral Mccormick. L. s. N, and his
daughters, the Misses Mccormick, Of
Annapolis, Md, will spend the summer
at Capon Springs, W. Va.
The Washington times., 1903-06-22

Among the Washington young men
who graduate from the academic de-
partment of Harvard this year are Wes-
ton Brown Flint, Chsuncey Craven
Hackett, Archibald King. Edward We'll
lington Lewis, jr., Artley Beeber Par
sons, Walcott Tuckerman, and Walter
Rupert Tuckerman.
The Washington times., 1903-06-22
Summer Resort Gossip.

Mrs. Hope Slater gave a large dinner
party Saturday night in honor of Miss
MacVeagh. daughter of Wayne Mac
veagh, who is at present her guest at
Hopedene, Newport.
Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, widow of the
late President Harrison, arrived at the
Club House in Tuxedo the latter part of
last week to remain some time. She has
abandoned her trip TO the Orient
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Chiffon. jr., have
established themselves at Northampton.
L. I.
The Misses HOrstman and their
brother Oden Horstman, are at Man
chester. VT. for the summer
Col. aud Mrs. A. c. Tyler and the
Misses Tyler have opened their home in
The Washington times., 1903-06-22

Horton Cammont Force and Henry
Ryan Will receive the degree of bachelor
of law at the Harvard Law School
The Washington times., 1903-06-22

Maj. Gen. NJ l. Ludington, L. s. A.. re-
tired, and Mrs. Ludingtcn have given up
their residence, 1918 Q Street, and will
The Washington times., 1903-06-22

Robert Lee Keeling. the miniature
painter, who is now abroad. is paying a
series of visits to friends in London.
The Washington times., 1903-06-22

English woman is greatly admired and
receives much attention.
The Washington times., 1903-06-22

Washington, Will spend the summer at
Newport with Frank Andrews. Mr. and
Mrs. Andrews Will not entertain, as they
are in deep mourning. They were 20
have gone abroad, but instead will re-
main quietly on this side.
The Washington times., 1903-06-22
Count GheradeSCa
in Paris.

New London, Conn, and are entertain
ing a large house narty this week.
Levi P. Morton is this year building
a new camp on Eagle Island. in the Up
per Saranac Lake, and there he win
reside throughout the coming summer.
The new camp is an extensive affair OF
rustic architecture, and in keeping with
the woods.
The Washington times., 1903-06-22
Visiting in Paris.

Count and Countess Della Greradesca
are visiting the counts aunt. Countess
jacques d'Aramon. in Paris. who gave
a dinner and reception for them last
week. Some of the other guests at the
dinner were Mrs. Aston and the Span
ish ambassador and Marquise del Main,