davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-10
PREDICTS run ON
SAYINGS BANKS
Labor Leaders Declare Workmen
Will Withdraw Their $780,
- 100000 Of Deposits.
I 49, :. E !. ..j< - / =" =
Provided Suit to Recover Damages
for Boycott Begun in East
Is Successful. .- IL.
New York Sun Special Service.

Chicago, Oct. 10.-Three hundred
million dollars in savings banks thru
out the country may be withdrawn as
an indirect result of the recent, damage
suits against trade union men, brought
in Danbury, Conn.,, according to es-
Inmates made by local labor leaders
to-day. H., -..5:.E -:
Chicago union labor men predict a
run on the savings banks in every part
of the United States if the suits in the
Connecticut town are decided adverse
ly to the trade unionists. The cases
which have stirred up the working
men were brought by employers
against members of the United Hat
ters Of North America and the mem-
bers of the executive board of the
American Federation of Labor and are
for $4,000 damages. The dam
age claim was made because Of the
boycotting of a certain firm. In this
connection the savings banks accounts
of many Of the defendants were at
| tached, as we'll as their real estate.
AS the antiboycott association has
brought suit against members Of the
Associated Building Trades Of Chi
cago in the Stiles case, the local men
fear that an attempt will be made to
tie up their bank accounts thus cut
ting them off from the, ready money!
needed to lay in their winter supplies
Of coal and provisions. $500
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-10
TRAINS TIED UP
Pennsylvania Roads Service to New
York Is Interrupted.

York Is Interrupted.
Ing notice was posted at the Pennsyl-
Vania railroad station to-day:
The Pennsylvania Railroad company
announces that on account of the high
water at Trenton, N. j., the. train
service between Philadelphia and New
York city. will be temporarily aban-
doned, except to Bristol, Pa. -@,.-
No trains have reached this city over
the Pennsylvania since midnight last
where the tracks OF the company are
under six feet of water. The flood
at that point is caused. by the high
water in the. Delaware river backing
up the waters in the Assanhink creek
The Pennsylvania has had no other
reports OF damage along Its line.
At the Delaware. breakwater to-day
the wind Is still blowing at the rate of
fifty miles an hour. Heavy seas are
thus far no disaster to shipping has
been reported. =
The NTownsends Inlet hotel was I'M
dernined by the high sea this morn
ing and Is breaking up. The storm
along the coast prevails with the same
fury reported yesterday. ". E. -
Property has been damaged to the
extent Of thousands of dollars in this
city and vicinity. Scores OF. buildings
were flooded and washouts reported
on nearly all railroads. Both the
Delaware and Schuylkill rivers are
swollen far above normal, the latter
stream causing serious 49, damage tc
mill property along it's banks. 1t is
estimated that 5000 textile workers
are idle in Manayhunk because of the
food. =. HEs'.i, , - t%s.'' :.,'--' -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-10
BOLD BREAK
FOR FREEDOM RI
la1- -:
Two Men Under Sentence Of Death
Escape From Utah State
...:. ..:..s Prison.

- Z rs
Salt Lake, Utah, Oct. 10.-As a re-
suit Of a we'll organized attempt at Jail
delivery at the state prison last night,
one prisoner was killed, one guard was
shot and wounded and another man
beaten almost into insensibility, three
prisoners were wounded and two 9TH
ers under death sentence escaped.
The dead: Frank Dayton, serving q
twelve-year sentence for attempted
highway robbery.
The wounded: Guard Wilkin; shot
in leg; Guard Jacobs, badly beaten by
convicts; Convict Ed Mullen. serving
a three-year sentence for burglary
shot in the, leg; Convict Abe Majors
serving life term for murder of Cap.
tain Brown of Ogden, shot in arm
Frank Warren, serving seven-yea1
term for burglary.
Escaped: Fred Haworth, sentenced
to death for the murder of Night
Watchman Kendall in Dayton, Utah;
A. S. Lynch, sentenced to death for the
murder Of Colonel Prowse in 8
gambling house in this city three years
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-10
AMES is HEAVY
And HOPEFUL
The Husky Hawkeye Team Is Here
Ready to Do Battle With
the Gophers.

Minnesota lined up against the
Ames football eleven on Northrop
field at g. o'clock this afternoon. The
game promised to be close and hard
fought. Ames is the strongest Of the,
minor teams which Minnesota plays
this year. In the seven games played
between the two institutions In the
past, Minnesota has won five and lost
two. Minnesota has never scored !
more than 80 points against the.
IoWans. s5s4.ss
The Ames team, including nineteen
men besides Coach Ristine, arrived In
Minneapolis this morning and went to
the West hotel. About 200 rooters ac-s
companied the players. The Iowans
were a husky looking bunch, apparent
~ as beefy as Minnesota, and they
looked hard and well trained. Arnes
has played only two games this year
winning from Highland Park college
and the Fort Dodge Light Guards by
scores Of 10 to 0 and 16 to o. So.
Coach Ristine said that his men
were about as heavy as last years
eleven. All the men to start In
the game to-day played in some OF
the games last year. Ristine would
not express any opinion in regard to
the outcome. The lineup for tffie4
afternoon follows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-10
STANDING By
GAP CA 1LE
Friends All Over TIM Country Wire
Regrets and Express Full
Confidence.
A Washington Report Is That a
Minnesotan viii Get the
Place.
From The Journal Bureau, Room as, Post Build
ing, Washington,

From The Journal Bureau, Room As, Post Build
ing, Washington.
Washington, Oct. Captain H. A.
Castle, auditor. Ior &c postofflce,
president yesterday, has received tel
egrams from friends aIl over the coun-
try, expressing regret that he is going
to leave and confid enEe in, his integ-
rity. Ss S,s
Captain Castles honesty official or
personal has never been questioned
by his most severe critics, Messrs
Bonaparte and Conrad whose report
on the Tulloeh charges FASTENED his
retirement. sss 80
Captain Castle today reiterated that
he had no knowledge sof the contents
Of the Bonaparte report but only con
jectured that fault Wassfound with his
having passed the account Of George
w. Beavers, late superintendent 81
the salaries and allowance division, by
which he drew two salaries for some
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-10
EDITOR TORTURED.
Gets Fifty Lashes on the Bare
Back for Plotting Against
f. Nicaraguan President.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service. =, 80.
San Francisco, Oct. 1O.-Francisco
Orsino, a Nicaraguan editor, brought
down upon his head the wrath of
President Zelaya and was punished by
a terrible fogging, a fine of SIS 900
and confiscation Of the paper in which
he owned a part interest. Orsino, who
has arrived here, lived in Grenada and
was the editor of a paper there. He
espoused the rebel cause a year ago,
but was included in the general
amnesty when the revolt collapsed.
Recently he cast reflections on the
government in his paper. He was
arrested and charged with plotting
against Zelaya. He was stretched out.
face downward, on.a bench. After
his back had been barred strong Off
GERS held each limb, while a lash of
tamarind branches was laid across his
exposed body. The. pain inflicted was
frightful.
At intervals the beating ceased and
he was asked to. confess. Refusals
brought more whipping. It was only
when Orsino was near death, after
receiving fifty lashes, that the tor
ture ended. He was in bed several
weeks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-10
SAY THEY WERE
BADLY TREATED
Men Serving on the United States
Collier stArethusa' Relate
Tale Of Cruelty.

New York, Oct. 1O.-The Seamen's
branch Of the Legal Aid society here
lis considering complaints made by
some Of the crew Of the United States
collier Arethusa. sss
& James Henry Herbert, who de-
scribes himself as a native of Wis
and a graduate of. Beloit COL
lege, has made an affidavit covering
alleged experiences on the Arethusa
since last November. According to
4Herbert's complaint men who reported
to the officers with loaves Of worrny
bread were confined in the brig, an
iron cage between decks where the
Temperature varied from 80 to 10 de-
grees. Sometimes they were put there
for twenty four hours, he alleges.
Other charges of simil nature are
included 1.-The complaint. The Areth-
usa has s.been employed recently In
Porto Rican waters.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-10
WASHER GETS
LONG SENTENCE
Accosted Woman and Must Serve
From Four to Fifteen Years
in Jail.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service
Dallas, Texas, Oct. 10.-Claude
Doyle yesterday received the, heaviest
penalty ever imposed in the Tarrant
county court on a plea of guilty to a
charge of insulting a woman during
the Fort Worth street fair. Judge Mi
lam sentenced him to pay a $4,000 fine
and serve four years in jail. Unless
the fine is paid Doyle will serve f1f-
teen years IN prison.
When Doyle was arraigned he
pleaded guilty and asked the mercy
of the court.
eyes, I'll have mercy on you," said
the court. II shall impose upon you
the maximum allowed by statute, and
it is a matter Of regret to me + cannot
make it longer. think the four
years in Jail will give you an oppor-
tunity to think about this thing and
that when you come out you will be
prepared to take your hat off to
women.
The punishment T assess is no way
incommensurate with the crime with
which you are charged. It is repre-
hensible in the extreme, and will
give you the limit. It is necessary for
the women of this country to be pro-
tected, and as far as this court can go
it will give that protection"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-10
MRS. KID Mccoy WEEDS


Her Second Hubby stroked YaIe's Crew
Three Years.
New Haven, Conn, Oct. 1o.-Mrs Jen-
ME Selby, the recently divorced wife OF
KID Mccoy, the prizefghter, arrived
Wednesday in, company with Ralph
Thompson;s Yale 80, of Schenectady son
of the late millionaire manufactures,
Colonel Robert M. Thompson. They went
directly; to the city hail. where the groom
asked for a marriage license.
To the questions Of the clerk he an
swered that he had been. divorced, stat
ing when and where. and also giving the
details OF the divorce of Mrs Mccoy:
Thompson gave his age as SO and Mrs
Selby as 20. Shortly after the couple went
to5a hotel and registered as Ralph Thomp-
son and wife Saratoga, N.
Thompson was coxswain Of the Yale
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-10
Games To-day.

Minnesota VS.. Ames at Northrop Field. :.
Chicago VS.. Purdue at Chicago.
Drake w.. Iowa at Des Moines.
Illinois VS.. Rush Medtcs at Champaign.
Wisconsin VS.. Lawrence at Madison. !, -:
Michigan VS.. Beloit at Ann Arbor.
Nebraska VS.. Denver at Denver.
Northwestern VS.. Washington at st. Louis
EAST.
Yale VS. Springfield Training School at
New Haven. 80
Harvard VS.. Amherst at Cambridge.
Princeton vs. Brown at Providence.
Pennsylvania vs.. Penn State at Philadsl-
phia.
Cornell vs. Colgate at Ithaca.
west Point vs. Dickinson at West Point.
Columbia VS.. Williams at New York.
Dartmouth VS.. Union at Hanover. y
Carlisle VS.. Franklin and Marshall at L4n-
caster.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-10
Bad at Paterson.

Paterson, N. j., Oct. 1O.-The Pas
sale river has overlooked and hun
dreds of persons were driven from
their homes, many being rescued from
upper windows. in boats. Mayor
Hinchliffe, this morning, appointed
a committee to organize, relief
movement. 49,. ,:... 80. ~ = .
A dam Of timber and sandbags is
being built to keep the swollen river
above the falls from breaking it's
gas works are flooded and there will
be no gas light tonight. There are
fears for the electric light station.
Scores Of mills have shut down. The
damage in the city in property is al
ready estimated at half a million dol
lars. -.-.-,-- -. O. s. = ..--~
The city alnshouse and hospital
are surrounded by raging waters.
Several hundred sufferers are being
sheltered and fed in Apollo hall.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-10
SHAW TO SPEAK
ON PROSPERITY
Will Entero Ohio Campaign Equipped
With Statistics to Prove His
Statements.
Secretary of Treasury Says Wall
Street Unrest Has Not At
fected the Country.
Times Are Good and Revenues Large
Wall Street Alone Is
Panicy.

New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Washington, Oct. 1O.-When Secre-
tary Shaw begins his series of cam
paign speeches in Ohio he will be
armed with mass Of statistics from
the official records Of his depart
ment, all going to prove the country
Is experiencing period Of extraordi-
nary prosperity and of sound financial
methods, and this, too, at a time when
speculative conditions in Wall street
nave been such as to cause great con-
Germ to the stock jobbers and gam
blers who infest that feverish locality
1t will be the mission of the secre-
tary, In large measure, to demonstrate
that the people in the great heart OF
the country are regulating it's agri-
cultural, Industrial and commercial
life entirely independent of bulls and
bears in Wall street and the scarcity
of money for water-logged trusts
which is chiefly created by the active
demand for funds by legitimate en-
terprises. " r. F.. +.
The people are out of Wall street
and the conditions in the United States
treasury to-day show this fact among
other things, because the prosperity
upon the treasury receipts.
Receipts from customs and Internal
revenue are an excellent and practi-
cally infallible guide as to the general
business conditions, and it is in every
way significant and reassuring to note
that while Wall street is convulsed
with rumors and with demonstrations
Of bad faith toward the public, and
while the government has gone to the
extent of putting all it's available
funds at the di~posal of the nationa
banks, the tide of ordinary revenues
has not turned, &.+ G~E t#E
The people are buying as much
=, o,~%
spending as much for the luxuries
which produce internal revenue al
they ever did before. This demon
strates anew what Wall street seem:
so slow to learn, that the people are
at last safely "out Of the market and
! that conditions in Wall street to-da!
are merely those of speculative can
nibaliSn, .a ay -'.es ~ Isl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-10
PREPARE FOR
H0s1IL | |.
Russian Fleet Sails From Port Ar
thur Under Sealed Orders
Probably for Korea
The Gear Is Hurrying Troops to the
Far East, Anticipatory
Of War.
Japan Is Reported to Have Sent az
Ultimatum to the Russian
Government.

Vienna, Oct. 10.-Informatisn from
two sources is to the effect that RUS
s 81 is making extraordinary prepare
tons for the contingency Of war with
Japan.
. "a well informed parsonage who was
lately at St Petersburg says the Rus
sian military authorities expect an
outbreak Of hostilities within the next
few weeks. The whole trans Caspian
territory as far as Samarkand is seri-
ously crippled as regard to railway
traffic by the large drafts Of men and
material for the far east.
The Russian troops In the Trans
Caspian district are alleged to be en-
Filtered in consequence Of the man
ner In which their province is neg
lected In favor Of Manchuria and tho
Pacific coast
Advices from Chefoo say:
The Russian, feet left Port Arthur
yesterday with & sealed orders It's
destination is supposed to be Korea.
It Is rumored that the Japanese are
landing men there.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-10
ST CLAIR CANAL
IS BLOCKED
Great Lakes Waterway Is Stopped
for a Week by sunken
Steamer.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Detroit, Mich, Oct. 1O.-A blockade
which will eventually tie up 80 per
cent of the commerce of the great
lakes was brought about yesterday
when the steamer John N. Glidden
was sunk directly across the ship
canal at st. Clair flats.
Thru this passage the grain. ore
and coal fleets are compelled to pass
and it is now believed they will be
tied up for at least a week, for the
.Glidden is so badly damaged that the
wreckers will not be able to raise
&Glidden was sunk by collision with
the big barge Magma, which was In
tow of the steamer Empire City.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-10
: Officials Expect War

Toxic, Oct. 10.-High government
officials here take the gloomiest possi-
BILE view of the situation that is rap
idly developing in Korea, They state
that. Russia's aggressive policy threat
ems to compel Japan to resort to war.
possibly within a month, certainly be-
tween the two governments thus far
have been utterly disappointing.
Japanese statesmen would take a
less gloomy view of the outlook but
for the fact that they believe: the DOM
1nant minister's of the czar's cabinet
want a foreign war in order to dispel
the atmosphere of INSTRUMENTATION
that permeates all classes of the Rus
sian people. Japanese diplomats are
instructed to pretend that the Russo
Japanese horizon is clear, but the facts
remain as stated. Only a modification
of Russian policy can avert war. &. q.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-10
FIGHT IS ONLY
!. Just BEGUN
Senator McCumber Not Surprised
That National Grain Men Con-
demned His Bill.
He Will Reintroduce, It atsthe Com
ing session government VS..
State Control.
Special to The Journal.
Grand F0rkS NJ.

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. To-
United States Senator McCumber,
who at the last session of congress
introduced a national grain inspection
bill, is not surprised that the grain
men and grain inspectors in conven-
ton assembled at Minneapolis should
condemn his measure by resolution
st can find just aas many emplaints
on the present system Of grain in
spection," said the senator last night,
5t.as there are shippers in Minneso ia
and North Dakota, The $bill intro
duced by me last winter is for the
benefit Of the grain shippers. and
growers, and 1 did not expect that the
grain men as a whole. would be dis
satisfied with the present system
Grain growers and grain shippers are
atfsfed. g. st,sszs.5t,a
"The measure is a new. one and as
yet has not had fair considerati on, ]
viii reintroduce practically the same
bill at the coming session, and while
4 do not expect speedy action expect
an opportunity to present it's merits.
"The people of North Dakota are
almost unanimous in favor Of govern
ment rather than state. control of grain
inspection. Under the present state
OF affairs the office Of chief inspector
is more or less controlled and gov
erned by political exigencies. In my
opinion good inspector. may, also be
an influential politician, but it does not
follow that political strength fits one
for the office of Inspector
cit is undoubtedly true that he re-
ceives many complaints which may be
unfounded. It is equally true, how.
ever, that these great terminals shir
out a far greater number Of bushels
of higher grades of grain than they
take In The people would be better
satisfied and the service certainly be
equally as good if all local or state
influence was removed in this matter
Of the appointment of inspectors, and
the. general government substituted as
the party to whom grain raisers and
lshippers might look for relief
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-10
Situation Improves Slightly.

Trenton. N. j., Oct. 10.-A heavy
flood which last night caused the sus-
pension Of thru traffic on the Penn
sylvania subsidized somewhat to-day
but not sufficiently to permit the
movement of trains. There is no in
reference with the traffic between
New York and this city, but no trains
are running between New York and
Philadelphia. IT..
Special trains containing cars of the
Barnum & Bailey circus are among
those stalled. One Of the cars Of the
circus train, Pullman sleeper, was
derailed. Ladders had to be- used to
rescue the passengers.
During the. night heavy freight
trains were. used to hold down the
bridge of the railroad company span
ming the Assanpink creek.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-10
Rescue Them in Boats.

Easton, Pa, Oct. 10.-There are no
records which show higher water in
the Delaware river than there is to-
day. The rise was SO rapid that many
persons are hernmed in and are being
taken out in boats All the morning
houses came floating down the Dela-
ware. Many remained intact until
they struck the bridge connecting
Easton and Philfppsburg, when they
were crushed like eggshe1ls.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-10
SENTENCED TO DISMISSAL
West Point Cadets Tried for Getting III
toxIcated.

Washington, Oct i1O-Captain James G.
Steese, who stands first in his class at
the West Point military academy, and
Cadet William A. Canoe, who stands for
ty-seventh or exactly in the middle of the
same class, have been sentenced to dis
missal for misconduct Both are from
Pennsylvania and are members of the
third class. The court martial which con-
victed and sentenced them recommended
clemency, and the war department, In
understood to have Endorsed the courts
appeal for mercy.
steese and Canoe were tried for intoxi-
cation. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-10
Last Years Scores.
r. "rSr

WEST.
Minnesota is, Ames Q.
Chicago 33, Purdue o.
wisconsin Sc, Lawrence o..
EAST.
Harvard s, Amherst 0.
Pennsylvania II, Penn State 0.
Cornell s, Colgate 0.
West Point II, Dickinson 0.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-10
Troops Paraded Niu Chuang.

New Chwang, Manchuria, Oct. 10.-
N1u Chuang, Manchuria, Oct. 10
headed by their band playing national
the foreign and Chinese settlements
yesterday, ostentatiously as tho to en-
phasizes the fact that the Russians are
still governors Of this port. The civil
administration, M. GrossesSstated that;
he had received no Instructions res
gard Withd raWal. His assistants
freely asserted that a permanent xoc-
Scupation is Intended. In speaking
with a consul who called to INQUIRE
regarding Russia's intentions the Of
ficials treated the question Of evacua-
ton as a joke.
The Chinese taotai Of Niu Chuarlg
recently returned and tried to arrange
the transfer of government but with
out success.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-10
ACCIDENT AT A FUNERAL

Special TO The 5ournai. s. 20
Boise, Idaho Oct 10. while attending
q funeral service IN the Methodist church
yesterday F. M Z Stamper. a prominent
citizen. was painfully injured BY a falling.
window. a large cash was cut in his
head. IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-10
REJANE's DIVORCE

Husband Files Counter Suit Against the
Famous French Actress.
Paris Oct. 10.-Mme. Rejane, the ac-
tress, having instituted divorce proceed
ings against her husband, M Porel, the
latter is bringing counter suit against
her The preliminary hearing In the suit
IS fixed for Oct. 49,, .s 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-10
.KEMPFF TO. RETIRE
Rear Admiral. Has Served In the Ma
5 5E { SlneA 14E7

ttSds 40 !<SSIycU7 III IHe navy
Since 1857. 6
Vallejo, Cal, Oct 10. Rear Admiral
Louis Kempn will be retired from active
service Tomorrow. He was born in Hin
nois and has seen active service in all
parts OF the world since his appointment
to the navy In 1857.
His last sea service was in command OF
q squadron at Taku, China. during the re-
cent difficulty when the forts were bonn
barded.