davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-07-03
SULLIVAN FOR GOVERNOR
iowa Democrats Nominate a State
Ticket.

iowa Democrats Nominate a State
Ticket.
Des Moines, June 26.-The Demo-
cratic state convention, by a vote of
463 80 to 1854 10, refused to adopt
minority report Of the committee on
resolutions adding to the platform re-
ported by the majority of the commit
tee plank reaff1rming the Democratic
national platform of 1900 and by a vote
of 62sh to 1891 rejected another mi
nority report adding to the plank de-
handing government control Of rail-
way charges provision that in case
such control should not prove effect
i've the national government should &C.
quire owership of the railroads. The
following ticket was nominated by &C.
clamation:
Governor, J. B. Sullivan; lieutenant
governor. D. B. Butler; Judge of SUI
preme court, John R. CALDWELL; SUI
perintendent of public instruction, A.
r. McCook; railroad commissioner,
W. S. Porter.
j. B. Sullivan, the nominee for gov.
ernor. has been affiliated with the
Bryan wing of the party, but he was
acceptable to the gold Democrats.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-07-03
.1A1G CITATION in RUSSIA.
Revolutionary Movement Spreading "a
All Parts Of Empire.

= .
All Parts Of Empire.
St. Petersburg, June 29.-The revo.
lutlonary movement in Russia seems
to be spreading increasingly and is
reaching regions hitherto free from
the radical agitation. a@ IT, E>@~
~ The leaflets directed against the ex.
listing condition of Russian home af.
fairs and demanding revolutionary
changes We're circulated broadcast dur:
ing the month of May in thirty.four
cities and towns of the empire. Seri.
Gus street disturbances have occurred
at various places, including Baku, War.
saw, Berdichev, Tiflis, Batoum, Bal
akhna and Tomsk. It is said that the
anti-Semitic agitation at Eastertide
extended throughout the entire pale
of the Jewish settlements. The mon.
archial society organized at Pinsk cir.
culated leaflets beginning: -"
Brother Workers, Orthodox and
Catholic: Christ has arisen. Let US
embrace, kiss and 80 kill the Jews"
At Rostov, on the Don, it is said, an
officer of gendarmerie has been going
about the bazaar telling the people
that it is the Jews and socialists who
prevent their little father,": the car,
from giving all his children everything
they need, and that, therefore, the
socialists must be killed off.
Swarms of detectives at Rostov are
trying to locate a socialistic printing
Office !
The multitude Of arrests, in addition
to domiciliary visitations, which have
taken place among army officers, lit
erary men, teachers, workingmen, stu
dents and other classes at st. Peters
burg, Kiev, Odessa, Virballen and, in
fact, in the cities and towns through
out the empire, attest the colossal
growth of the revolutionary agitation.
It is naturally strongest in the pale OF
the Jewish settlements, but it has
reached such far off places as Kostrom,
on the river Volga, a region hitherto
free from any radical movements.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-07-03
FIGHT IN BREATHITT COUNTY.
One Feudist Killed and Two Others
Seriously Injured.

Jackson, KY, June 29.-In a feud
fight Saturday night near Daisy Hill,
Breathitt county, Hiram Barnett was
killed and John Henry Hecker and Jo-
seph Hecker were seriously injured.
The men, with Samuel and Silas Bar
nett, met at the home of Miss Leila
Burns, niece of Burns Fitzpatrick, who
was the only juror against the convic.
ton of Curtis Jett.
While discussing the course of Juror
Fitzpatrick, John Henry Hecker, the
friend of Miss Burns, resented what
was said and all soon began shooting
There have been no arrests and no one
can tell who fired the shots taking eff:
feet
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-07-03
FOR ACCEPTING A BRIBE,

Federal Grand Jury lndicts Ex-con-
gresham briggs.
New York, June 25-Former Con.
gresham briggs was indicted by the
federal grand jury in Brooklyn dur
ing the day. He appeared before
Judge Thomas and gave bail. The in
dictment grew out of the investiga-
ton into postofice affairs made by the
grand jury.
Four indictments were found, all
practically alike, charging that briggs,
between July 20 and "a. 1900, unlawful-
ly agreed to receive and did receive =
$500 check from the fraudulent CON-
pany for procuring contract from the
United States government. for making
and delivering $50 automatic cashiers
for the postofice department.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-07-03
SITUATION VERY GRAVE.

Turkey and Bulgaria Said to 30 on tho
Brink Of War.
London, June 30.-A dispatch from
Vienna to the Morning Leader says
che situation in the vilayet of Adria-
nople is very grave. There are many
indications that Bulgaria and Turkey
regard an outbreak of war as a prob
able contingency. It is reliably stated
that the Turkish officials are organic.
ing regular persecution OF the Bull
garian inhabitants, their villages be-
ing RACED to the ground and many
notable Bulgarians being imprisoned
on slight pretext.
+ The Turkish troops in the vilayet
number 100000. r.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-07-03
TWO DEAD, FIVE INJURED.

Collision on the Milwaukee Road at
Oes Moines.
Des Moines, June 29.-Two men are
dead and five seriously injured as the
result of a headon collision that oc.
CURED in the. yards of the Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul railway in this
city between an accommodation train
and a freight train drawn by two en-
gines. The dead are John Erickson,
Des MONIES, and James Howard, brake
man, Des Moines.
The wreck was caused by the out.
bound train pulling out without orders
under the impression that the freight
train had pulled in. Both trains were
travelling at high rate Of speed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-07-03
TwENTv.FoUR MINERS DEAD.
Fifty Others Injured by an Explosion
Of Gas,

Of Gas.
Baratorean, Coahuila, Mexico, June
29.-Twenty-four miners were killed
and about fifty others seriously in.
jured In an explosion of gas Thursday
night in Las Esperanto coal mines,
the property of the Mexican Coal and
Coke company. The disaster was
caused by the ignition Of gas by the
fame from a defective lamp. The
men were on the point of quitting for
the day. Probably 100 men were in
the mine at the time Of the explosion.
After the shock Of the explosion those
who were able to move rushed from
the exits, but the falling earth and de.
bris carried many down to death
Fully fifty miners escaped with brok.
en- limbs and scorched flesh.
At last reports the dead bodies of
twenty-four men had been brought to
light. Others may die of their injuries.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-07-03
Freight Handlers or Strike.

st. Joseph. Mo-, June 22.-One hun
dred freight handlers, employed by the
Rock Island, Missouri Pacific, Santa
Fe and Grand Island roads, went on
strike at Z a. m. An increase of pay
of rs per cent, as asked for May II,
was demanded, So
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-07-03
ATTITUDE OF RUSSIA
PETITION OF AMERICAN JEWS To
THE CAR WILL BE 20.
LlTELY RETURNED. -"
American Charge Will Be Informed
That Russia Cherishes No III Will
Toward the United States, but She
Cannot Submit to Interference Ia
II
Her Internal Affairs by Any Outside
PougAT

Washington, June 27.-The Russian
government has learned with profound
regret of the intention of the Wash
ington authorities to forward to st.
Petersburg petition from American
Jewish people, relative to Russia's
treatment of the Jews. It is hoped
that the United States will appreciate
the Russian view of the case and will
content itself with the kindly express
sions of sympathy which it already
has offered for the affair at Kishineff.
The Associated Press already has
stated the Russian position regarding
what is considered outside Interference
in the internal affairs of Russia.
That position continues to be held
and the Associated Press is further
permitted to say that Mr.. Riddle, the
American charge, when he presents
the petition at the Russian foreign Of
fee, will be received with the same
cordially always accorded an Amer
lean envoy. In returning the petition
to Mr.. Riddle the officials will assure
him that Russia cherishes no Ill will
SOW OIU tu6 0IdIcS duu LudL tAO
action it takes with respect to the
petition is necessary in view Of Rus
sia's unalterable policy Of refraining
from interference in the internal af-
fairs Of other powers and insisting on
similar treatment for itself.
The Russian government hopes it's
drmness in the matter will not be mis-
understood, but in view of the an
nouncement of its position weeks ago
is surprised at the developments which
will force a retraction Of its views. Mr..
Riddle. it can be stated, will be sub
jected to no personal embarrassment
In presenting the petition and he will
be given to understand that the ST..
Petersburg authorities appreciate the
fact that he is only carrying out his
orders. Should the presentation OF
the petition be deferred until the re-
turn to st. Petersburg Of Mr.. McCor-
mick, the American ambassador to
Russia, the same programme will OBJ
tain unless in the meantime the Rus
sian government is made aware of ex-
tenuating circumstances, which will
put the matter in different light, In
deed, it is declared Russia would be
glad to do anything possible to relieve
the tension in the United States, but
feels unable to sacrifice a principle
which it has followed hitherto and the
American support Of which it has
warmly endorsed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-07-03
SERIOUS RIOT IN IRELAND.
Hundreds Of Police Charge a Mob and
Many Are Injured.

London, June 30.-During the .un.
yelling at Arklow, Ireland, Sunday, OF
a monument to the rebels who fell in
the battle of Arklow in 1898, at which
ceremony $4,000 Nationalist were
present, the latter collided with band
of street preachers, one of whom mar
rowly escaped death at the hands of
the mob. The house in which he took
refuge was wrecked. Several hundred
policemen were obliged to charge the
Nationalists, and stones were thrown,
batons freely used and many persons
were injured before the mob was mas
tered.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-07-03
TRAIN INTO "A RIVER
HUNDREDsANDs SEVENTY PEOPLE
MEET DEATH in DISASTER H.
ON SPANISH ROAD. .

ON SPANISH ROAD.
Sixteen Coaches Filled With Passen
gers Drop From Bridge to the wa
ter Below, a Distance Of Fifty Feet
One Hundred Bodies Have Been Re
covered and Many corpses Still Re-
main In the Wreekage.
= Madrid. June. 30.-By midnixht one
hundred bodies had been extricated
from the wreck of the Bilboa train,
which was overturned Saturday night
from bridge in the Nejerilla river,
and it is estimated that seventy corpses
remain In the wreckage. The bodies
are badly mutilated.
Differences between the civil and
military authorities rendered the work
Of rescue more difficult.
That many prosperous persons are
among the victims is testified to by
the great quantity of money and jew.
elry collected by the gendarmes,
The train, which was composed OF
two engines and sixteen coaches, was
crossing the bridge when the couplings
between the engines broke. The sec.
ond engine left the track and fell. fol.
lowed by the entire train, into the bed
OF the river. Fortunately the water
was low. The nearest medical attend.
ance was mile and a half distant
and those passengers who were least
injured aided the others and did all
possible until the arrival of relief
trains bringing nurses, doctors and
soldiers from Bilbao.
The train fell fifty feet from the
bridge to the river bed, the coaches
piling up in mass of splintered
wreckage. The scene is described as
horrifying. Many corpses were car.
rted down the stream, which was
actually redeemed with blood. 1t was
found impossible to extricate a mum.
Der Of the injured who were pinioned
under the wreckage. A railway guard
was arrested in the act Of robbing the
dead and narrowly escaped lynching
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-07-03
SHOT eY A SOLDIER.
Richmond Youth Persisted in Crying
"Scab" at a Car.

"Scab" at a Car.
Richmond, Va, June 29.-Lester
Wilcox, seventeen years of age, was
shot by soldier last night for crying
"scab" at car and refusing to desist
when ordered to do so. He is wound.
ed In the hand and hip. The boy was
placed on a street car and taken to
the city hospital.
William Tucker, aged twenty-three
a passenger on Main street car, was
shot last night at the corner of Main
and Belvidere streets. He was pep
pered in the arm and leg with small
shot. Cars were run singly on all but
one or two Of the lines Friday and at
night under military protection.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-07-03
SKIP THE COUNTRY.

Paterson Anarchists Under Sentence
; Forfeit Their Bail.
Paterson, N. j., June 29.-William
MacQueen and Rudolph Grossman. the
anarchists convicted of having taken
part In the labor riot here last June
have failed to appear in court to have
their f1veryear-sentence put into OK.
ecution and their: bail bonds of $500
each were declared forfeited. it is
thought they have left the country.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-07-03
LAUDS SALVATION ARMY.
Senator Hanna Praises Leaders fo
Work ACCOMPLISHED.

Cleveland, June 30.-A fine new
citadel to be used as headquarters for
the Salvation Army in this city and
vicinity was dedicated Sunday. Sena-
tor Hanna was chairman of the occa.
sion and made an address of half an
hours duration. He spoke almost en-.
tirely of the work done by the army
and praised it. He said that if he had
time to preach he would help the Sal
walton Army with his voice.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-07-03
LOSS PLACED At $4,000.
Fire Destroys Four Big Elevators a
Milwaukee.

Milwaukee, June 29.-F1re destroyed
four big elevators owned by the Amer.
lean Mailing company, located at the
foot OF South Water street, entailing
loss estimated at 100000. II. !. z. ...s
The hre is supposed to have been
caused By an explosion Of dust n one
Of the elevators. j, s.= :.. .s5..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-13

delicate tints, as we'll as in serviceable
browns, grays and reds. When used
as bath-robes they are without lining
or trimmings of any kind, except the
worsted cord and tassel. On the other
hand, when destined TO see service as
peignoirs, they lend themselves with
much elegance to many charming va
riations of style and texture. They are
even permissible at the breakfast
table, and as a comfortable and pretty
wrap for an invalid or convalescent
they cannot be rivalled.
An Exquisite Peignoir.
A shut in" an elderly woman, re-
ceived her friends not long ago, on
the occasion of her birthday, in an
eiderdown peignoir of an exquisite
lavender tint, most charmingly decor
ated with large border of Honiton
braid. The flaring bell sleeves were
also trimmed in Honiton loops, and a
richly carved pearl button fastened
the collarless neck The peignoir was
lined through with soft cream silk,
and was most exquisitely finished at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-13

in the finish of the neck and sleeves.
A matinee or peignoir is never worn
after MONDAY or at luncheon. A tea
gown is not donned before 4 o'clock.
Between luncheon and the hour for
serving tea a woman who aspires 10
correct gowning wears house dress.
A Partisan Matinee.
| had an opportunity of carefully
examining an exquisite Parisian-made
peignor or matinee. 1t was con-
structed of sapphire blue India silk
with all-over insertions of point de
Milan, the skirt being finished by an
edging of the same lace. The skirt
was accordion pleated, or "sun-rayed."
as it is called nowadays, and fastened
to a yoke covered with capelline of
tucked silk and lace, closed bv a
graceful pendant of lace. The elbow
sleeves were finished at the elbow by
knot OF ribbon and a deeply-pointed
pleated ruffle A streamer OF ribbon
fell from the neck, decorating the
right side OF the peignoir in graceful
festoOns.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-13

the waist by a cream silk girdle
The same shut in" had in her ward
robe another pretty "lounging robe, y
as she called it, of pale pink. ripple
eiderdown, with appliques of white
satin on stole-shaped front, as well
as on the open neck and full sleeves.
1t was finished by a handsome silk
cord and tassel, and an under-p piping
of pastel pink velveteen.
The indispensable Kimona.
The kimona is lounging gown that
for actual unitarian purposes cannot
be surpassed. 1t adapts itself to any
variety of decorations, both Eastern
and Western. Although, strictly
speaking, it is an Oriental creation.
and most beautiful in its native crepes
and silks, with gorgeously trapped
borders, it can be constructed with
almost equal satisfaction, as to COM
fort, of any material, from the sim
olest chintz to the most costly chif-
ions and satins. Since its importa-
ton from the land OF the rising sun,
its narrow dimensions have been i'm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-13

proved upon by a sort of Vatican
effect. brought about by tucks and
shirrings; or it is made with an en-
pire yoke, which allows some fullness
in both front and back.
A kimona is distinguished from a
Japanese wrapper by silk sash bound
under the arms, while the Chinese
wrapper differs from the japanese bv
having a cenler front seam, and be-
ing fastened at the right side under a
wide band of embroidery
The term "peignoir" admits of a
certain elasticity of Interpretation. 1t
may be an informal house dress, or
it may suggest the lace matinee, or
even the elaborate tea gown, in which
friends can be received and afternoon
tea served.
The Etiquette of Negligees.
There is, and there should be, a
distinction between the peignoir or
matinee and the tea gown. The former
admits of the low negligee neck and
loose sleeves The latter should show
certain elaborate elegance and care
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-13

inal effects in the usual line designs
and borders Instead of using, as be-
fore, the conventional towel patterns,
successful and laudable effort has
been made to create new and charm
ing bands of contrasting colors. The
body of the robe is of deeper and
richer cream-the rare old linen tint
that suggests the mellowness of an
tique lace-and striking border effect
is given by the horizontal lines of two
or many colors, the same effect being
carried out on the turnover cuffs and
collar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-13
A New Purple Shade.

A number of bath-robes are seen in
linen crash of the new purple plum
shade. with wildly contrasting lines
of crimson and green; or the entire
robe consists of alternate bands of
delicate pink and blue Then, again.
in sort of blend, the seven colors of
the rainbow are seen.
The robes, however, are invariably
of the same shape-long, loose and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-13

hanging in voluminous folds, caught
at the waist by linen cord and tas-
sell For some unaccountable reason,
these otherwise sensible garments are
supplied with hoods, which are never
used. They are a survival of that
period. few years past, when the
crash bath-robe was in service at fash
ionable watering places to throw over
the bathing suit after a dip in the
ocean
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-13
Oriental Sandals Are Used.

The Turkish outfit, to be quite cor
rect, should be completed by a pair
of sandals of the conventional Orien-
tai pattern to match the coloring of
the robe. 1t would never do, even in
the privacy OF the boudoir, to violate
the dictates of absolutely correct
taste in this little matter, especially
as these Turkish sandals are extreme
ly pretty and inexpensive.
Eiderdown bath-robes, although
modelled on the same pattern, are,
strictly speaking, lounging gowns or
peignoirs. They come in the most
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-13

than a survival of the fttest. The fash
ion reached this country by way of
England from far-off Turkey some two
decades ago. But outside of the fact
that the old Turkish toweling has been
replaced by superior linen crash of
English make, and that American de-
signers have contrived new combina
tons of colors, the Turkish bath-robe
has remained impervious to the capri
cious dictates of fashion.
But even crash toweling admits of
some minor innovations. This season
there are many harmonious and orig
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-13

e bath-robe has its
limitations. 1t is es-
sentiaily an article of
utility, and as it ap-
pears to-day, in crash
toweling, with simple
cord and tassel, it is
nothing more or less
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-07-17
A Good Legitimate Show.

1t is indeed refreshing to witness
an entertainment such as put up by
the Gollmar Bros. in this city Tues
day after the run Of CRAFTS and skin
game exhibitions it has been the mis-
fortune Of Ely TO encounter during
the past years. 1t can be safely said
that the only legitimate circus that
has ever appeared here was the Coll
mar circus on Tuesday. Every act
was first-class from the beginning to
the end and the big circuseS only had
the best of the one here this week in
point Of magnitude. The show car
ries no short change, three-shell or
bunco artists and allows none on the
grounds. The management is conf
posed Of gentlemen who make it a
point to see to the comfort of their
patrons. Owing to the run Of graft
exhibitions the crowd was not as
large in the afternoon as the enter
tainment warranted but the even
ings performance brought out a good
crowd. We predict for the Gollmar
show an attendance commensurate
with their exhibition at their next
appearance here.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-07-17
Have Begun Work.

The Tesora Mining company. one
OF the corporations controlled by NJ.
L. Fay, has begun active explorations
with diamond drill on the Semer
property adjoining the Chandler on
the west. Testpits are also being
sunk and it is said by Mr.. Fay that
100000 tons have been proven on the
property and will be taken out but
that the pits and the drill will prove
up the entire value Of the land. The
ore in sight lies close to the Chandler.
The Tesora company have an option
on the property, the fee being owned
by Messrs Semer & Walch Of Escan-
aba.
The terms of the option call for a
royalty of % cents a ton and aimini-
mum output per year Of $4,000 tons,
in case the option is exercised and a
lease issued. 1t also provided that
Captain Fay may begin shipping at
once if lie wishes. and lie said in the
course of an interview at Duluth this
week that he expected to ship about
10000 tons this year. The principal
effort this year, however, will be to
prove the extent Of the ore body.