davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-24
j, S. MINISTER
LEAVES B0G0TA
Will Be Met by Warship at Carta
gena and Escorted Home on
Sunday.
Gen. Reyes Urges His Countrymen to
Be Patient While He Makes
Representations.

Washington, Dec. 24.-Acting Sec
retary of State Loomis to-day re-
ceived a cablegrana from Mi Snyder,
the United States charge at Bogota,
stating that he had resumed charge
Of the United States legation and that
Mr. Beaupre was leaving for home
to-day. The navy department has
undertaken to have a warship at Car
tagena to meet the minister Sunday
to bring him to the United States or
transfer him to one of the regular
liners.
General Reyes. the Columbian min
lister, has finished the communication
to be presented to this government and
if Secretary Hay is able to be at the
state department the document will
be presented by General Reyes in Per-
son Saturday morning.
General Reyes sent an urgent Cable
gram to President Marroquin to-day,
the first two words of which were
"Be patient He sends cable gram
to the same effect every day in the
shane of uuieting his people at least
until his mission here is completed.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-24

The supreme court decided the elec-
trical workers strike cases to-day.
The famous Cray injunction is revived
and modified. 1t Is upheld on two
points, but on the third point the su-
preme court holds that Judge Cray
went too far.
The opinion by Judge Brown is an
instructive treatise on the conduct of
strikes. and will be read by con-
tractors and union workingmen with
great interest.
The unions win on the point they
fought for hardest. Members or
unions and their representatives can
not be restrained by an order OF the
court from going on the premises
where contractors are at work, Tor tne
purpose of ordering, directing or nou-
flying men belonging to the Varlous
unions to stop work. because the con-
tractors complained of are employed
there. -5r@
AS to Boycott and Picketing.
Judge Cray's injunction is sustained
on two points. The unions We're prop
erly enjoined from interfering with the
business Of the contractors by threats
or intimidation of any kind. directed
against customers or prospective GUS
toners 1t was also proper to enJoln
them from interfering with the Gus
toners or prospective customers by
toners that the plaintiff contractors
were unfair These acts constituted
a boycott, which is violation of prop
erty rights, and distinctly unlaWful.
Judge Brown says: =
The authorities very generally hold
that a strike is not unlawful. that mem
bers Of labor unions may singly or in a
body uuir the service of their employer,
and for the purpose Of strengthening thell
association may persuade and induce oth-
ers in the same occupation to Join their
union. and, as a means to that end, retuse
to allow their members to work In places
where nonunon labor Is employed. The!
may refuse to have any sort of dealings
with an employer Of nonunion labor sin
ely or collectively: they may persuade ano
induce their members to join them, anC
there would seem to be no reason why
they should be limited as to the place
where they may do such acts.
There would be nothing wrongful or un-
lawful in their going upon the premises o.
the owner with his permission. where thell
associates were engaged at work for the
purpose of notifying or ordering them tt
desist from work thereon, unless perhap:
their conduct in that respect be so per.
sistent and annoying to the owner of the
premises OF contractor as to constitute
nuisance.
Cray's Order Modified.
The paragraph of the injunction
which the supreme court objects to /:
as follows: ~ r.
Said Injunction shall specifically enjoi,
said defendant council and brotherhood
their members. agents. representative
and employees from going upon the prem
ises where plaintiffs are engaged or EN-
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-24
SHIP SINKS
SIX MISSING
Steamer Bound from New Haven to
New York Goes Down off
Connecticut Coast.
All Of the Passengers Are Saved Ex-
cept Six Who May Turn
Up Later.

South Norwalk, Conn.,, Dec. pa
In a thick fog early to-day the
steamer Erastus Corning, of the Star
inc line, bound from New Haven for
New York with thirty passengers and
a heavy cargo of freight, struck on
the rocks Of Copps island just outside
NorWalk harbor, and within five min
utes sank in fifteen feet of water.
The shock Of the collision and the
cries Of the crew aroused the pas
sengers, who rushed on deck in a
panic, most of them thinly clad. One
woman jumped overheard, but was
rescued by a member of the crew. In
the confusion six Of the passengers
cleared away small boat and left
the steamer, and up to the present
time have not been heard from. The
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-24
jackson Cummings Davis,
J. Cunningham DraytOn,
Harry Silberberg,
Whitney III. FOrsythe,
j, C.. DraytOn.

and the Tuck woman had pawned in
Europe. The victim got as far as
New York city before she became sus-
picious and dropped the man.
Returning to Ell Paso he met Mrs.
M. A. Mediation, who advanced him
$4,000 and secured for him the dia-
monds. After they were married in
st. Louis he secured the. jewels and
paWned them for $4,000. He was
made to disgorge jewels valued at
$25, ,O00<and allowed to depart between
two days.
His next appearance is believed to
have been in Minneapolis. where, as
Carlisle, his elCpment with Miss Bon
ME Hinkle and his subsequent arrest
for alleged connection with the De-
brolls institute of occult science"
have given him more than local promi-
nence.
Mrs. Tuck as the ''Veiled Lady,
Ii it is proved that the man now
awaiting trial on the charge Of hav-
ing swindled Miss Clarice Heebner Of
Minneapolis out of $3.50, is Silberberg.
the prisoners reticence is largely ex
planned. It also indicates that. he
spoke the truth when he told T h e
J ur II a reporter that he had III
! his possession the material for a
most dramatic novel.
| Also it is highly probable that the
''veiled lady" is the Tuck woman who
went around the world with him.
| In a great many details the record
! as secured by the sheriff's office agrees
| with the statements which Carlisle or
| Silberger has made about himself. He
claims to have lived and studied in
Germany, and the authorities and j.
Coleman Drayton say that he served
| two years in a German prison. He
speaks German with great fiuency.
He claims to be a palmist and
| hypnotist and the authorities claim
1 that he has appeared in these roles in
other places. He is known, thru his
! local history, to have great influence
over women, and the record furnished
by the sheriffs office shows that he
has used this influence upon several
! occa siOnS. go
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-24
RECKED
Private Dispatch Tells of an Acci.
dent on the Wabash in Which
One Was Killed.

Omaha. Dec. PA private dis
match from a passenger on the Oma-
hast. Louis south-bound passenger
train on the Wabash railroad. says
that the train was wrecked near Mex
leo. Mo-, and the engineer killed and
three or four other persons injured.
No details of the wreck have beer
received at the local Wabash office
The train left Omaha last night and
was due in st. Louis at 7:40 this
morning.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-24
HER TALE OF WOE

Woman Sent Lobbyist After Job-He Got
1t for His Wife.
New York Sun Special Service.
Wilmington. N. c.. Dec. 24.-Miss Mary
c.. Darby, postmistress of this city, Will
be superseded by Mrs. d. L. Russell. wife
of the former governor. Miss Darby as
serts that she sent Ex-Governor Russeh 60
Washington to look after her interests
and paid his expenses. He secured the
office for his wife, and offered Miss Darby
a place as assistant, which she has re-
fused.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-24
ALL ROT SAYS CARLISLE
His Denial of the Story that He. Has
"Record."

His Denial of the Story that He: Has
a Record
''All rot'' was the first comment
made by Carlisle when he read the
statement from Detective Vallins of
the ST. Paul Pinkerton agency. When
pressed for some further denial Of
the detectives claim, he said: II
have retained Attorney Frank LARA
bee, and he has instructed me not to
talk
Yes, I knew of that, or, rather,
I knew it was coming" said Mr. Lar
rabee when he saw the detectives
statement. Later Carlisle admitted
that Vallins had spent an hour with
him day or SO ago. But they have
nothing against me, and they are not
disposed to knock-rather the other
thing" he said. "Vallins just came
here to check up. I have no criminal
record and nothing to fear after this
pending case is dismissed But the
publication Of all these stories about
me will make it extremely difficult to
get fair jury in this county,
Carlisle thought he was feeling very
bad this morning and said his pulse
was down to 55. DR.. J. M. Kistler
disagreed with this, after taking the
patients pulse. ct is 6S. normal.
Get up and Dress" said the county
physician, you need not fear going
back to cell. You can stay here.
Those clots you coughed up are just
| a sign that your lungs are healing
You are pretty badly scared. but you
mustn't make up your mind that you
are going to die
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-24
EVERYTHING IS QUIET
Admiral Coghlan Transfers His Flag to
the Olympia.

the Olympia.
Colon, Dec. 24.-Everything is quiet
at Savanilla and Cartagena, according
to the reports brought by the mail
steamer Tagas.
It is believed that two American
schooners hailing from Boston are
experiencing difficulties at Cartegena
in their efforts to obtain clearance
papers from the Colombian author
tiles.
flag to the Olympia and sailed to-
night for the Chiriqui lagoon to coal
The Olympia will return to Colon
Christmas Day. Other United States
warships now in this harbor are the
Mayflower. the Prairie, the Atlanta
| the Bancroft and the Nashville.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-24

Of rapid-fire guns. Commanding the
two battalions will be Lieutenant
Colonel William P. Biddle and Lieu
tenant Colonel L. w. T. Waller.
Among other officers selected to go
are Captain Cyrus S. Radford, as chief
quartermaster, Captain H. l.. Mat
thews and Captain Eli K. Cole. Gen
eral Elliott will be accompanied by
his two aides, Captain Frank e. Ev
ans and Captain Harry Leonard.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-24
Republic of Panama Is Correct.

Washington, Dec. 24.-The postmas-
ter general, at the request. of NJ.
Bunau-Varilla. who protested against
mail for Panama being still ad-
dressed to the republic of Colombia,
has issued the following order to
postmasters: You are hereby. IN
structed to accept for registration
mail matter properly prepared and
prepaid addressed to points in the
republic Of Panama and to issue reg
istration receipts therefor"
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-24

boat contained two men and four
women.
Aside from the missing party all
the passengers and crew reached here
safely on board tug and the pas
sengers soon after left by train for
New York. Some of them had no
outer wraps and all were without
baggage, the vessel having filled with
water so quickly that they had barely
time to seize clothing and rush to the
deck,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-24
VENEZUELA APPROVES
Other SOuth-American Countries Also
Sympathize with Panama.

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, Dec. 24.-Colonel E.
Gonzales Esteves, formerly VeneZue-
Ian consul general in this city, who
arrived from Caracas yesterday, said
to-day. that all Venezuela approves
the esta blishment of the Panama re-
public, altho President Castro has
steadfastly refused to discuss it.
THE same feeling that exists in
Venezuela" he said, prevails in
Peru, Ecuador. Costa Rica and near
ly all the South and Central Ameri-
can countries. They are happy that
the canal is at least in sight. When
I left Caracas it was said that Gen
eral Rafael Uribe-Uribe was on his
way there from Bogota as an ennis
sary of the Colombian government in
connection with the Panama affair
but he can accomplish nothing"
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-24
The PRESIDENT
. IS A POLITICIAN
Walter Wellman Declares Roosevelt
Knows the Game and Is Play
ing It Well.
Says He Has Checkmated Wall Street
and Has Adjusted the New
York Situation.
New York Sun Special Service.

Chicago, Dec. 24-Walter Well
man, in a Washington special to the
says:
There is Z. great deal of comment
here upon the skilful, almost MASTER
ly, manner, in which President Roose-
welt is managing affairs looking to the
exigencies of next years presidential
battle. Mr.. Roosevelt realizes that
he must face the determined opposi-
ton of a considerable part, tho not
quite all, of the big interests in Wall
street, and he is taking t.aae by the
forelock, so to speak, and is prepar-
ing for. the fray. Anyone who imagines
that Mr.. Roosevelt is a poor politician
and that he is a mere tyro in the art
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-24
RAILROAD CASUALTIES.

Harrisburg, Pa Dec. 24-The casualties
among steanf railroad employees In PENNSYLVANIA
last year were 1882. The combined figure for
the steam and street railways show greater
number of casualties during the year than oc-
currred to the union army in any one OF the
great battles of the civil war aItho there was
n decrease In the number of employees injured
last year. as compared with the year before OF
3.O12. 4sF
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-24
CHICAGO ACITY
1. OF GRAFTERs'
Indiana Mayor Says All Windy City
Officials but One Are
Dishonest.
Declares the City Never Goes Repub-
lican OF Democratic, But Always
..Grafter.'
Has a Good Word for the Chief Of
Police, but Says He Is
Helpless.
New York SUN Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Hammond, Ind, Dec. 24.-Mayor A.
r. Knots Of Hammond declares that
Chicago is the sWickedest city in the
world; that graft rules in business and
politics, and that thugs of every kind
ply their trade with immunity.
'.How do yous account for the un-
usual number OF holdups and rob-
berries in Chicago 2" the mayor was
asked. d
."There is! no unusual number" he
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-24
Fatal Acc1DENT AT COLBY.

Special to The Journal.
Bessemer Mich Dec. 24.-Biazzie Fiola. an
Italian trammer, was killed at the Colby mn.,
By rock falling upon his head He had large
family in the old country.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-24
Panama Recognized by Cuba.

Washington, Dec. 24.-Minister
Quesada has received a cablegram in
forming him that the Cuban govern
ment has formally recognized the re-
public of Panama.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-24
COLOMBIA WANTS MONEY
Calls Upon Eight Departments to Fur
:. r,isll SineXNS Of War.

New Y ork. Dec. 24.--The Colon blan
government has called for voluntary
loan OF 100000 from the eight de-
partments. according to a Herald dis
patch from Bogota. One per cent a
month interest is promised and the
loan will be guaranteed by the pro-
ceeds Of customs duties.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-24
CAPITAL cULL1NGs

Designs are asked for new public building
at Green Bay, Wis.
Other southern states are expected to follow
the example of Louisiana and instruct their
congressman to support the Panama canal propo-
sition.
ST. Iouis-Charles Galloway of st. Louis has
been commissioned as the official organist of the
world Is fair.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-24
SUPREME COURT RULES
ON RIGHTS OF UNIONS
Justice Brown, on Appeal from Cray Injunction,
Holds that the Boycott Is Illegal.

ntmidate Of Un
the Unions Win What They
Fought Hardest Right Certain Premises
o Notify Their Men Quit w ork
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-24
CARLISLE'S RECORD
IN SHERIFF'S HANDS
Prisoner Believed to Be Slberberg, a Confidence
Man Of International Reputation

The veiled Probably
Tuck With Whom World-sibeberg
Carlisle Have Many Striking Resembances.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-24
D,xie win Sail on Monday.

Despite a peaceful report made BY
Rear Admiral Walker, the probability
is that General Elliott and two more
battalions of marines will sail next
Monday on the Dixie from Phlladel-
mia. for Colon. 1t is felt at the navy
department. that it will be we'll to
have a sufficient force in isthmian wa
ters to permit Of frequent reliefs for
the force ashore.
The Dixie will also carry a number
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-24

New York-Senator Hanna has recovered from
his indisposition and left for Washington last
night.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-24

Tho Indian agency at Devils Lake, n. D., will
be discontinued.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-24
WARNED AGAINST WAR
General Reyes Tells Bogota A'ltl,ori-
ties What IT Would Mean.

Washington, Dec. 24.-Real1zlng the
gravity of the situation. General Reyes
is endeavoring to bring the Colon
bian people face to face With the sltua-
ton as he knows it there. He IS con-
vinced that the United States VIII NOT
Within the territory Of Panama, and
has wired the authorities at Bogota
that "War on Panama means war with
u Stotoc'''@.t =.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-24

Continued on Second Page.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-05
FARMERS JOINING
UNIONS IN TEXAS
Movement in Lone Star State Spread
ing Rapidly.

DALLAS, Tex, Dec. 4.-The farmers
of Texas are being unionized at a rapid
rate. There are more than 1900 unions
in Texas, with total membership of
40000 and the organization is spreading
like wildfre. It began at Emory. Hams
county. under the name of the Farm
ers' Educational and Cooperative Union
OF America, and is now established in
nearly every populous county in the
State
About the middle Of February next q
meeting Is TO be held for completing a
State organization, and ii Is believed
that the movement VIII spread to other
States, as the Farmers Alliance did
Former Governor Hogg has favored
political action, and 1t seems as If the
farmers are taking his advice The pur-
poses of the union are to buy and sell in
bulk, to educate along agricultural lines.
to study politics. and 10 discuss political
economy Several north Texas lodge
during the last few days have made ex-
te1sive purchases of supplies in carload
lots and are encouraged by their saw
ings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-05
Henry c. Winship.

Henry G. Winship, one OF George
towns best-known citizens and business
men. died last night at his home. corner
Of Twenty sixth Street and Dumbartcn
Avenue northwest. For five days his con-
dition was regarded as critical. and his
death momertarily expected A widow.
two sons and several daughters sur
vive. He was about sixty-three years Of
age.
air. Winship had been engaged In the
wholesale coal business here Tor many
years. having been the senior member
OF the firm OF Meredith. Winship q Co.
which recently sold out. The business
conducted by the firm was one Of the
largest in the District, all Of the coal
shipped 10 Georgetown by way Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal. and sent TO
the Northern ports by the Consolidation
Coal Company having been handled by
H.
Mr. Winship had spent he greater part
Of his life in Georgetown beginning
business there when quite a young man.
His sons are Meredith and Berry Win
ship. He was regarded q g a man Of con
siderable wealth. Mr.. Winship was
brother OF Mrs. Leetch. wife Of Jchn
Leetch OF the Washington Gas Com
pauy Of John Wlnship ana William Win
ship
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-05
DIR. POWER EXPECTED
TO RETURN MONDAY

Dispatches from Philadelphia announce
that the Rev. DIR. <. .. Power. pastor
Of Vermont Avenue Christian Church.
Washiugton, WAC was taken ID while
attending the Christian EndeavOr con-
ference. has improved steadily, and is
believed 20 be out OF danger. The pa
tient suffered a relapse yesterday. but
later showed signs Of returning strength.
DR.. Power WIS stricken at Holy Trim
fty Church parish house. He was re-
moved 30 the residence Of DR.. r. F.
Montgomery. 1903 Walnut Street. II was
at first feared ne was suffering from
appendicitis. DIT. Power viii probably
return home on Monday. Mrs. Power
will accompany h-n.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-05
ABOUT FEAR
Often Comes From Lack of hight Food

Often Comes From Lack of hight Food
Napoleon said that the best fed SOL
diers were his best soldiers for Tea
and nervousness come quickly when the
stomach is not nOurished Nervous fear
is sure sign that the body is not sun
piled with the right food.
\ Connecticut lady says. For many
years had been a sufferer from in
most constant fear OF sudden death
the most acute suffering possible. Diet
ing brought on weakness, cancellation
and nervous exhaustion. and / was
a complete wreck physically and almost
a wreck mentally.
Il tried many foods but could not
avoid the terrible nausea followed by
vomiting that came after eating uatiI /
tried Grape-Nuts This food agreed with
my palate and stomach from the start
This WAS about year ago. Steadily and
surely q change from sickness to health
came, until now ] have no symptoms Of
dyspepsia, and can walk ten miles a
day without being greatly fatigued 1
have not taken drop Of medicine since
/ began the use Of Grape-Nuts and
people say / look many years younger
than / really am.
My poor old sick body has been made
over, and i feel as though my head has
been too. Life is worth living now, and
y expect TO enjoy IL for many years TO
come If can keep away from bad foods
and have GraPe-Nuts." Name given By
Postum Co. Battle Greek. Mich
There's reason
Look In each package for a COPY of
the famous little book, 1.-The Road to
Wellville."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-05
GIDEON S. BAILEY DIES
At AGE OF NINETY-THREE
Sat in the Four Earliest
Iowa Assemblies.
HELPED MAKE CONSTITUTION
Marshal Of Territory and State in the
Administration of President
James K. Polk.

The Hon. Gideon S. Bailey. whose
death at the advanced age of ninety
three occurred recently n Van Buren,
county. Iowa, is believed TO be the last
70 depart from earth OF all the members
OF the seven legislative assemblies that
Iowa had in the course of its Territorial
career. Hc sat in The first four of those
asSemblies-Iooo-42, ana in the senate of
the State IN 1S5S-62 He was also a mem
Der Of = convention that met in the year
1874 and framed a constitution for the
proposed State of Iowa, but which con-
stitution gave the new State boundaries
that Congress refused TO approve.
The limits which Congress then pro-
posed. in lieu of those rejected. were so
Objectionable TO the people that the in
strument as thus altered by the act of
Congress was rejected by the popular
vote. Mr. Bailey survived all his sew
He was marshal Of the Territory and
state in the Administration of President
Polk, and outlived not only all who
were officially associated with him at
that time, but his successors in the
marshalship for thirty years.
Mr.. Bailey was a native of the State
Of Kentucky, and emigrated TO what
was then Wisconsin Territory in 1887
when he took up the land upon which
was his home until the end Of his long
life.
A Democrat and positive one, Of
whose political affiliations there could
be no doubt he -njOyed the confidence
and esteem Of all who knew him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-05
AGAIN LOVE FINDS A WAY,
EVEN ON THE POOR FARM
Two PauPers Succeed in Third At
tempt at Elopement and Are
Happily Married.

WASHINGTON. n. J.. Dec. 5.-Afte-
making two unsuccessful attempts. Fred
erick Sherry and Lizzie Decker. inmates
of the Warren county almshouse sue
ceeded in eluding the vigilance of the
steward and elOped News Of their
marriage, at the parsonage Of the First
Baptist Church, in Philipsburg. has
been published.
Decker AID the girl for more than six
years have done various work side by
side at the poor farm Last summer
they left the institution at midnight
and no one knew that they were gone
until the next morning. Steward Good
ward A. Leida set out after them with
a carriage. and overlook them near Del
aware Water Gap. A month later they
eadeavored to get away again. but their
plans were frustrated when one of their
friends told the overseer.
Last week they got away again. and
the steward was advised by the direc-
tors of the almshOuse to make no
search. Sherry and the girl came back
to the poor farm.
I'VE have been married." Sherry said
"and we have come after our clothes.
We don't want any more of this life as
a pauper. We are going to settle down
and keep house in Philippsburg"