davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-18
Movement. of ocean vessel. NAV !,

At Gibraltar-Passed: Bolivia. from Ma
pies. for New York; Trojan Prince, from
New York, for Genoa and Leghorn
At Queenstown-ArriVed: CymTic from,
New York. for Liverpool land proceededI
Sailed: Campania, from Liverpool, for
New York.
Al Liverpool-Arrived: Bowie from New
York; UmbTia from New York
At Moville-ATrived Bayaran, from
Montreal. for Liverpool (and proceeded)
At Boulogne Sur Mer-Ssiled: Ryndam,
from Rotterdam, for New York. and passed
Scilly.
Al Glssgow-Sailed; Pomeranisn, for
New York. and passed Inistrahull
At southampton-Sailcd. Grosser Kur-
furst, from Bremen, for New York
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-18
Injunction yiolstor Jailed.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, May l7-speciaI
Deputy United States Marshal Hanley
brought TO this city this morning and
lodged In Jail James Duny arrested at
Williamsville, Perry county. He is the
frst Mobile & Ohio striker 10 be arrested
for violating the injunction issued by
Judge Humphrey ~ the federal court. II
is alleged Duny hid between cars and nred
upon the crew OF passing train.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-18
SNOW SWEEPS OVER MONTANA
Crops Aided In Eastern Portion of
state. but sufrer from North
ern Blizzard.

BUTTE, Mont. May IA general snow
storm is sweeping over Montana. In the
eastern sections OF the state the snow is
wet and unless the temperature should
fall will beneht crops and range In the
north. however, a blizzard has teen raging
since this morning and the Great North
ern Is experiencing considerable dihiculty
in running trains Stock is suffering
greatly and considerable Ioss among tine
sheep u thTsstsnsd.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-18
BoodIe suspect Located.

MONTREAL. May i7.-Daniel J. Kelley.
who IS wanted at ST. LOUIS in the baking
powder scandal, has been a guest at the
Chateau de Frontenac for several weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-18
strikebreaker Injured.

One of the strikebreakers was assisting
the fremen in holding the hose when a
well-directed brickbat struck him on ths
head and knocked him TO the ground sense
less. When the mob had dispersed the
firemen and extra policemen were ordered
back to their quarters and the regular
detail remained guarding the car barns.
The officials of the trolley company will
not reveal the names OF the men injured
or the nature of their injuries. II is posi-
tivey known, however, that not a man
OF the twelve who we're on the six cars
escaped injury of some kind Every one
Of them. as they stood on the platform OF
their cars while going into the barns. was
seen to be bleeding profusely from the
head and face.
In addition to the trolley men injured
Roadmaster Davis OF the trolley company
was severely hurt by stone which struck
him on the head. Sherins Hendrie and
Plumb were apparently magnets for the
mob as we'll as the strikebreskers, for
each of them was struck in different parts
OF the body at least a dozen times. No
attempt was made to run cars tonight.
In an interview the sheriff said:
will have no further interference on
the part of Mayor Muvihill | will have
100 special men here tomorrow and will
mayor or anyone else attempts to inter-
fere he will be stopped II necessary /
will supersede Mayor Mulvihill in au-
thorty.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-18
CONDITION OF THE WEATHER

Forecast for Nebraska-Showers and Cooler
Monday; Tuesday Fair Except Rain and
cooler in East Portion.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-18
)iy's Executive Releases Prisoner and
May Be Superseded.
:IFTEtN MEN ARE INJURED IN MELEE
Fire DEPARTMENT Finally Cool, Crowds
ArdOr with Streams Of Water
ANOTHER OUIBRLAK MEANs THE 1Roops
County ana state Authorities Express
Intention of Restorins and Keep
ing order whatever steps
May he Necessary.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, May 1.-THE at
tempt made by the officials of the Con-
necticut Railway and Lighting company to
run their cars with nonunion men today
resulted In fight in which fifteen men
were injured. The sheriff says another
such outbreak as occurred today will make
IL necessary to call out the state troops,
and even at the present time II is possible
the county sheriff will supersede the police
in the control of the city.
This morning six cars were called out
on the Barnum and State street lines.
Large crowds surrounded the station when
the cars were manned by twelve 81 the 1870
striker breakers brought 20 this city yes
terday, but there was no disturbance for
a couple OF hours. When the FIRST car.
however had completed its third round
trip and was directly in front OF the
Wheeler & Wilson factory, a bombardment
of stones began. Deputy Sherlfts Hendrie
and Plumb, who were riding on the car.
plunged into the crowd to arrest a man
whom they had seen throwing a stone. He
was seized and with considerable dificulty
dragged fifty feet to the car The stone
thrower was a big fellow and struggled
so hercely that a policeman who was
standing near by went TO the assistance
OF the sherifs
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-18
Mayor Relea.e. Pri.oner.


hurrying through the mob. He rushed UP
TO the policeman and ordered him to take
his hands on the prisoner He then told
the deputy sheriffs that they had better
let the man 80. During the argument the
stone thrower wrenched himself free and
dashed away.
In the meantime stones were flying in
shower and one of them struck Mayor
Mulvihin on the head. bruising It badly
The two sheriffs jumped on the car and
ordered the motorman to proceed to the
car sheds, a quarter Of mile distant
The bombardment did not abate and the
crowds on the streets were so dense that
the motorman had to go slowly. The stone
throwing soon became so furious. that the
sheriffs drew their revolvers and 'sfred five
shots in the afr, this eausing The lombard
ment to let up a little, and the car reached
the barns and was run inside. The other
FIVE cars received exactly the same treat
ment as they followed the ilrst into the
barns.
When the last had passed within the
doors there was a crowd OF 1000 people
gathered in a vacant lot opposite and vio-
lence once more broke loose Briekbats.
stones and everything that could be thrown
were hurled at the barns and anything that
belonged to the company in the vicinity.
At this point Mayor Mulvihill saw that the
sergeant and nine policemen who we're sta
toned at the barns we're entirely unable
to cope with the mob and sent for Chief
Coffin of the fre department After a
short consultation the latter ordered out
engine company No. 6 with steamer and a
line of hose. Superintendent Birmingham
also ordered every available man to the
spot to cooperate with the frernen and
soon a stream was being played on the
mob, which slowly fell back
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-18
The New Classification.

As John Hobson, the eminent sociologist
and economist Of oxford, says. Glasses
are now distinguished into those who have
were 10 be applied to Jews In America the
great bulk OF our people would fail into
the division Of those who have not Re
sponsible as we are 10 our own cOnsciences.
and being IN a measure each the keeper
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-18

Continued on Third Pags)
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-18

Continued on Fifth PaEe)
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-04-03
SALARY IS TOO SMALL.
Superintendent OF Schools OF This Count,
Gets Only $3.50 a Year.

Gets Only $3.50 Year.
County Superintendent John r. Reed
was sitting in his ofice chair recently
working as industriously as though his
salary was as large as any Of the officers
Of the county. The qualifications Of his
Office require that he shall hold frst OF
second grade certificate OF a state certi6-
cate or be a graduate Of an accredited
college or normal school, and must have
taught at least Is months, and yet for
all these requirements the state allows
him the magnificent sum Of $50 annual
" for his services. Besides a multiple
ity Of duties he is required to visit the
various schools OF the county. To do
this he has 70 own a horse and buggy
or hire one, from which latter course be
would soon get rich by paying two dol
lars for the livery rig out Of the one
dollar he is allowed for making the visit.
But Mr.. Reed is a man of nerve. He
isn't Of that kind which would make a
bargain and then try TO kick out Of it.
He is our industrious superintendent
and is going to hang on till his term is
! out, but when it is out he will in all
I probability pass this fiat job" over to
most any one who is afflicted with
official itch.
In talking to a representative of this
paper recently Mr.. Reed said that the
law governing the salary Of county sup
erintendents was no example Of ideal
legislation. They are paid said he,
according to the school population of
the county. So that IN counties having
less than this number the superintend-
ent is handled 500 ewhat like a section
hand, only the latter may work the year
round and get his pay, but with the
superintendent It is different. He Is lin
tied to $50 days and is paid 50 a day,
aggregating, if he works the whole num-
Der, the sum Of $3.50. In counties hav-
ing a population Of 1000 to 100 the
superintendent gets 5000; from 300 to
100, 500, and so on up to a salary of
$1,000. We have a school population of
less than 1000 in this county and yet
the work of the superintendent here is
at least equal to that Of counties where
the number runs to 1000, and the salary
paid the superintendent of Sherman
county ought not TO be less than $500.
If a man in this position is not worth
more than $50 per annum the people
should abolish the Office or allow a sal
airy commensurate with the work and
qualifications required"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-04-03

confined TO the people of his church
alone. His esrnestness in the work has
blunted the edge Of religious prejudice
and his preaching is an emphasis Of the
principle that Christianity is. humanity.
Many requests have been made to
Presiding Elder Housed that Mr. Miller
be returned.
From 1893 to 1897 Mr.. Miller served as
missionary OF his church among the
Mormons Of Utah At the time Of the
adoption of the constitution Of the ter
ritory Of Utah be led the prohibition
forces in the constitutional convention
and fought with vigOr the provision
which recognized POlygamy. The Cen
tiles were in the minority, but they were
a fighting minority, and even won over
to their side some Of the Mormon dele
gates. In this convention Mr.. Miller
was brought into debate with the lead
ers Of the Mormon church, one Of whom
was B. n. Roberts, afterw ard chosen by
that state as a member Of congress, but
unseated by reason Of his polygamOus
/ adherence and practices.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-04-03
A NOTABLE STRUCTURE.
The New Rock Island Passenger Depot at
Chicago.

I
Chicago.
The annual engineering number Of
the Railway Age, issued March % con
contains a very interesting and instruct
i've account Of the construction Of the
new Rock Island passenger depot at
Chicago.
In many respects the building is one
Of the most remarkable structures of
recent years and the rapidity with
which it has been erected is graphically
shown, in connection with the article,
by a series Of photographs taken at in
tervals Of from 10 to 30 days.
In the photographs the building is
seen rising like a hourishing plant-One
story, then three, four, seven, eleven and
finally the top cOrnice-
The building is II stories high and has
frontage on Van Buren, street Of 215
feet. The construction directly per
tanning TO the station extends south
from Van Buren, street 1,433 feet The
train shed is $50 feet long and 215 feet in
width. The roof is supported by 19
steel trusses- The center is 50 feet
above the track level. The glass area il
roof, sides and ends exceeds 5000
square feet.
Some interesting facts are:
The amount OF structural steel used
in the depot is greater than in any other
building in Chicago, being 1920 tons.
More than 10000 field rivets were
used.
a total of $3.50 piles were used in the
foundation.
The tracks enter the station at an e.
ovation Of ID feet above the sidewalk.
There will be $500 electric lights in
the main building and los arc lamps in
the train shed.
There are IL tracks; 1,5OO trains day
can be moved in and out of the station.
The modern and economical methods
used in construction are illustrated by
the fact that one Of the first acts Of the
contractors was to set up in the old
train shed Gates stone crusher, and as
fast as the stone was taken from the
walls Of the old building it was put
through the crusher to be used in
foundations for the new building.
An indication of the difference in size
of the two buildings is given by the fact
that the stone from the old building was
not sufficient for the foundations of the
new, and considerable additional stone
had to be purchased.
Trains ceased running into the old de-
pot December %, 1901, and it is expect
ed the new depot will be occupied May
1. This gives Is months as the time Oc-
cupied in demOlishing the old building,
putting in new foundations and erect
ing and finishing the new building.
The total area of depot train shed and
power house is 197, 4O1 square feet or a
little over ~ acres.
The new building is on the site of the
old station and is the only passenger
depot in Chicago on the elevated loop
over which trains of all elevated lines
pass.
/ The first and second floors are devot
ed to waiting rooms, ticket Office, ETC.
and the floors above to general Offices Of
the railways using the depot.
The Rock Island is to be congratulate
/ d on the beauty and convenience Of it
new Chicago terminal.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-04-03
CHANGE RUN OF FREIGHT CREWS
The Limon-DenYer Short Runs are
Abolished.
Both Trainmen and EnEinemen Now sc
from GOOdland to Denver and Ros-
Wem-NeW Arrangement Brings
Twelve RaiIroad1nen Here.

The LimOn Denver freight runs have
been abolished, and all west-bound
freight trains for Denver and Roswell
viii be made up in GOOdlaud. All the
freight crews on the west end will be
put in the "chain gang"
This viii bring to GOOdlaDd twelve
men, two engineers and two fremen
two conductors and six brakemen. The
train crews that viii come here are Con-
ductors Tippins and Webster and Brake
men Webster, Willie, Tucker and Berry.
Besides these Brakemen Laufman and
Hansen, Of the Roswell-P Pueblo run, Will
also come here, as one crew has been
taken Of that run IN chargeof Conductor
Lindsey, who viii be on the extra list.
The engine crews Of the Denver run that
viii be brought here are Engineers Grit
fin and BrOsso, Firemeu Tilton and Gun
Bingham.
Train crews on these runs will take
trains from GOodland to Denver and
from GoOdland to Roswell, and in en-
ergencies, from GoOdlaDd to Pueblo.
Conductor Clsmpitt and crew will take
Roswell trains to Pueblo, doubling back
and forth. In emergencies the Good
land crews viii 90 on to Pueblo.
This arrangement obviates switching
at LimOn which has heretofore taken
from two to three hours time Of the
freights
1t has not been decided whether the
GoOdland yards viii have a switch en-
CINE or not, but for the present train
crews viii have to do the switching
here. In the near future a switch en-
CINE may be employed. No change in
the time card has been made.
The Rock Island is doing a good bust
ness through here. Two and three sec
tons OF No. 81 daily are a common oc-
currence and frequently Nos. 80 and 50
are doubled.
The traffic, both freight and passenger
through here has increased 100 per cent
in the last year. PullmaDs routed over
the Union Pacific formerly were turned
over to that road at Omaha and Kansas
City, but are now delivered in Denver.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-04-03
The DISTRICT COURT.

Seventeen Cases the Extent of the Docket
No Criminal Cases.
The district court Of the Thirty fourth
judicial district convenes in Goodland
Tuesday to hold the Sherman county
session. There are no criminal Eases on
the docket; and Of the II cases eight are
combinations, three are foreclosures
and two are divorces. The rest are of a
miscellaneous nature.
In the actions for divorce John A
Miller is plaintiff and Nellie Miller de-
fendant, of the first case, and in the
second Mary 7. Thompson is plaintiff
and William Thompson defendant.
Judge Smith will arrive in Goodland
Monday and court will open Tuesday
morning.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-04-03
- sIessiah. % Lindsborr.

The great musical festival Of the west,
The Messiah" viii be held at Linds-
borg, Kan, April 7, 8, 10, y. Very &C
cOmplished soloists and q chorus Of
about 500 voices makes the rendering Of
Handel's great oratOrio a most impress
i've thing indeed.
The auditorium there viii hold four or
five thousand people, snd excursion
trains from many points in Kansas are
each year freighted with people on their
way to see aud hear the spIendors Of the
concert
Advertisements of "The Messiah"
have been circulated among the people
here and some are intending going.
"The MesaishT is repeated every year
at LindsbOrg and people seem never 10
get tired Of it. The dignity Of the mus
icsl composition and the gravity Of the
words give it long life. The unison
OF strong, young voices. trained through
weeks and months preceding, singing
Lift up your heads, o ye gates, and be
ys lift up, ye everlasting doors sDd the
king Of glory shall come il" snd Oh and
on to the Il know that my redeemeF
livsth7 and the marvellous amen
thrills the audience with 10 common
thought. It has a right TO live.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-04-03
DE-. h. b. Harrey, resident deutist.
RAILROAD NOTES.

Fireman D. E. Dimmett is laying of
sick.
Burt Hall is a new employe at the
round house. He is from BimOn, Colo.
Will Hull and Curt Fry are two new
round house men from Stockton, Kan
Blacksmith L. f. Leeder, who has
ported better.
Charlie ThOrsOn, who works in the
car repair department, Is laying of
with an injured hand
Fireman Clarence OiNeal has re-
signed his position and gone back to
the Colorado Midland, out Of Colorado
City.
Fireman Eric Ericsson and c.. Grant
we're recent candidates initiated into
the local lodge Brotherhood Of Loco
motive Firemen-
Fireman J. T. Kintzler has gone 70
Missouri where he viii recuperate
/ from the effects Of Ia grippe. He was
! accompanied By bis wife.
| The automatic boring mill for the
machine shops arrived here Monday.
/ 1t will be put In place in the shop
soon It is intended for boring out
| cylinders for engines and was built at
| the Belts machine shop at Whining
ton, Del
/ Henry Rung, who was down with
/ the Ia grippe some time ago, got
n around again and went TO work at his
/ Job in the car inspectors department
last Thursday, the day Of the late
I storm He worked three days and was
taken down with Ia grippe again Mon
day and Is now quite sick
+. L Park, Of Hutchinson, Kan, has
been appointed general foreman OF
bridges aud buildings for the Kansas
division OF the Rock Island, head
quarters IN Topeka He succeeded
George J. Bishop, who resigned recent
IL TO accept the position Of superin-
teudent OF bridges and buildings FOR
the Grand Trunk Mr.. Park has bssU
foreman Of brides and buildings Of
the FL Pss0 division Of the Rock ISLAND
at Hutchinson.
The Chicago. Rock Island & PaCih,
Golden State Limited viii be Operzt
ed semi-Eeekiy during April. lesvinl
Chicago At 1s45 p. N, Tuesdays anC
Thursdays and San Francisco at 5 p
u. Sundays and Wednesdays. Tbl
Sall-the year round train-the Cali
fornia and Mexico sxpress-EiIl lsaF
Chicago at 11-3O ?. N and arrange
ments are making to greatly imPrOT
this service
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-04-03
MEET FOR A MEMORIAL.
The c. A. r. and W. r. c. Hold Services in
Honor OF Mrs. Jennie Walker.

The O. A. X and W. X Q. Hold Services IN
Honor Of Mrs Jennie Walker.
Joint memorial services Of the ". r.
G. and the G. A. r. regarding the death
OfMrs. Jennie Walker, past president
and charter member Of the local ". R c.,
and past president Of the department Of
Kansas ". r c.. was held IN memorial
hall Saturday afternoon
The service was largely attended. The
ladies Of the corps carried out in touching
and tender manner an appropriate pro
gram. The service Of their ritual, select
ions from the Bible, reading Of cor
respOndence from the officers Of the
state organization, patriotic selections
and remarks by the local corps made
up the program
Members Of the local 9. A. r were
called upon and +. A. Trent, post com
mander, responded for thepost. Thomas
Butt and J. H. Stewart also made short
addresses.
Mr.. Walker and daughter, Laurene,
were present, and the loving tributes
there paid to the one so near to them,
testifes to the high regard with which
the deceased was held.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-04-03
LOCAL AUTHORITY ON DAIRYIEG
&c. Mewhirter Says Annual Income
froma Cow Averages $40 to $50.
Pasteurizing Station at GoodIand Has Been
OverhauIed and Machinery Improved
Continental Creamery ships Out 20
Ten-GaIIon Cans Cream a Week

E. G. Mewhirter, Of Colby, was in
Goodland Tuesday looking after the
business Of the Continental Creamery
company. He is the inspector Of stations
on this division, which extends from
BelleVille to the Colorado line.
The company has a testing and pas
teurizing station in GOOdland and ships
weekly twenty five ten-galIon cans Of
cream which are worth S1s5.
The machinery at this station has been
overhauled and improved. The process
consists of testing each patrons cream
and recording the same, the tests rnu-
ming from 80 to 30 per cent of butter
fat. The cream is steam-hsated to IS5
degrees, $50 being scalding temperature,
and then is cooled to water temperature
of about % to 60 degrees. The heating
sterilizes the cream, which is then ship
ped TO the creamery.
Mr.. MeWhirter remarked that the
dairy business was the most profitable
venture that the farmers of this section
could engage in. He said that the aver
age annual income from each COW was
from $50 to $50. beside the raising of q
calf from each COW, which was equal to
paying for the COW over and above the
value Of the calf
Mewhirter cited one instance Of a
dairy farmer, living south Of Brewster
who MIXED twelve COWS. His name is
Ole OlesOn and his cream check for the
month Of December amounted to S72
IS to the COW for one month. Other
cases were referred to but the ones men
toned are sufficient to emphasize the
remark as to the prOfitableness Of dairy
ing IN this section.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-04-03
OUT AND OUT FOR TEMPERANCE

Ms Grimstead's Lectures Were SquareIy
for Total Abstinence.
The temperance lectures Of Mrs. Min
ME johnson Grimstead, at the opera
house, Friday, Saturday and Sunday
we're characteristic Of the woman who
delivered them-Posidvely affirmative
and unconditional for total abstinence.
There was DOParticulsr sting to her bite,
however, and her talks were appreciated
by the small audiences which greeted
her.
Mrs. Grimstead said many pointed
and sensible things. and as a speaker
easily eciipsed the feminine lecturers on
temperance who have preceded her at
this place.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-04-03
List of Jurnrs.
morning,

Following are the names of the jur-
ors drawn for the April term of the
district court, which cOnvenes April Z:
G. z. White, State Line; ALT Roth,
Lincoln; Thomas P. Leonard, Good
land city; Chase Runnells, Grant; c.
W. JuPe, GoOdland city; G. S. SpauD
Grant; Thomas Butt, Smoky; Hiram
ROsencran, Iowa; Frank HOlliDgshead,
State Line; J. II. Evans, Logan; Robert
BrOsnahan, Grant; J. W. Turner,
Llsnos.