davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-17
TfLfGRAPnERS LOSE
INJUNCTION SUIT
Federal Cout Refuses To Restrain
Western Union From Black
listing Union Men.

st. Louis, Aug. 17.-Judge Rogers
of Arkansas occupying the S. court
here today, denied the petition Of the
commercial teIegraphers union OF
America for an injunction restraining
the Western Union from discharging
men because they belong to the union.
The petition was filed two months
ago. Judge Rogers holds that the
company has right to discharge any
man with whom it has no contract.
The alleged blacklist, he declares, is
merely a record of its discharged men
which the company has a legal right
to keep.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-17
TO PROTECT KAISER
ON FORTIFIED ISLE
In Lake Near BerIin-Fears Assas
sination Owing to the Growth
Of Socialism,.

Berlin, Aug. 17.-Vorwaerts today
states that reactionary advisers Of
the kaiser recommend that he pur-
chase the island Of Pichelswerder in
a lake a few nzles west of Berlin, as
a site for a new imperial residence
The palace, according to the plan TO
be strongly fortified and special roads
will be made from the military bar
racks to the shores Of the lake so
that it will be possible to concentrate
troops for the protection Of the kaiser
in an e,le"genc.-. Nierwa arts says
that the scheme is the outgrowth of
the recent increase Of socialism.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-17
PANAMA CANAL TREATY
WAS REJECTED
By the Colombian Senate Nearly a
Week Ago-The Grafters In the
Majority.

Washington, D. c., Aug. 17.-Infor-
..s&ssdon has reached the department
<Esough cablegram from Minister
beaupree that the Columbian senate
rejected the Panama Canal treaty on
August j..
Senor Herran, Colombian charge j
d1alfS has received a telegram, an
~0lhclng that the Panama canal trea-
. mas been rejected thus fully con-
~'Mlng The state departments ad-
Wees
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-17
PASSENGER TRAINS
IN COLLISION
On the Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway
In Wisconsn-The List Of
Casualties.

Chicago, Aug. 1.-Two passenger
trains on the MliwaI.ee and st. Paul
collided near Long Wake, Wisconsin,
this morning while running at frll
speed. w. B. NOrtcaD, mail CLERK
was killed; Exp 'rss Messenger Riet
man, Engineer Cass and Engineer
Twishel was fatally injured; San:
Evans. of Chicago. David Metka OF
Fox Lake We e seriously hurt and
number of others were slightly lnjur-
ed. The accident was due to mis-
taken orders
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-17
A FATAL COLLISION.

New York, Au IA Hartford
railway freight train which struck a
trolley car at Willow avenue crossing
this morning killed MOtorman Felix
McCabe, fatally injured Frederick
Heller and seriously injured John
Coulter. One other occupant es-
capped by jumping. The. car was
ground to fragments. A f1agman was
arrested for failure to lower the safe
ty gates.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-17

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 1.-THE
James street wagon and street car
bridge went out this morning. making
three bridges that have been swept
away New gas mains and telephone
cables went with the structures. All
other bridges are greatly endangered
Traffic between the two cities is now
entirely by boat. The river is still
rising
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-17
FOREST FIRES NEAR BOISE.

Boise, Idaho, Aug. IA forest
fire is raging between Boise and Idaho
City. A strip five miles wide has been
burned over, destroying the timber
many sheep being driven out. The
government timber inspector and q
force of men are trying to put the flra
out
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-17
TO CHECk JEW OUTRAGES.

berlin. Aug. 17-Tageblatt today
,N!t> that the Holy Synod by the
oLaNS command has instructed the
Na priests in Russia to use their
=, ]'~-oS( Influence to prevent the or
'-O-@ a0tI-Semitic outrages.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-17
TO LANCH HIS AiRSHlP.

Wide Water Aug. 1.-THE Scien-
tific, members of the Langley alrsnlp
expedition returned today from Wash
ington. Everything is in readiness
for the Launching of tie model air
shin when the first favorable weather
comes
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-17
KILLS DIVORCED Wife
AND THEN HIMSELF
As Usual a Butte Restaurant Waiter
Commits Wrong Crime
First.

Salt Lake, Utah, Aug. 17.-Andy
Adams, a waiter this morning cut the
throat of Mrs. Gerald, his divorced
wife at Butte, Mont. The restaurant
man when chased into the house by
bystanders, slashed his own throat
and threw himself out the second
story window. Both will die.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-17

Constantinople, Aug 17.-Fifty-two
additional battalions of troops have
been called out in consequence OF the
spread Of the Macedonian insured
ton. They are reserves Of the first
and second class. The British am
bassador has officially called the at
tention of the porte TO the serious
ness of the situation in Macedonia.
The recently appointed Russian con-
sui to succeed the one at MOnastlr
who was assassinated started across
country. from Uskub to assume his
new office and was unheard of till
toiay's report CT his assassination.
London. Aug. IA St. Petersburg
correspondent CT the Central News
agency wires that the Russian squad
ron ordered to Turkish waters last
week consists Of four warships, five
destroyers and six torpedo boats, con-
stituting a formidable fllotilla.
Bucharest, Aug. 1.-THE war office
has ordered the immediate manufac-
ture CT large quantities Of ammunl-
ton. The order is significant as it
indicates that Roumania is planning
% participate in the Balkan trouble.
Belgrade. Aug. ia message from
Uskub reports that the Russian vice
consul at Mandelstram has been shot
near Monastir. The officials are try
ing to confirm the report.
Berlin, Aug. ia dispatch TO
Frankfurter Zeeitung today reports
horrible massacres near Monastir in
Albania. The river Drine near Monas-
tir, according to the dispatch is red
with blood and nearly choked with
the mutilated bodies of women and
children who were murdered by Bash
ibaZouks.
PETERS APPEAL TO AMERICA.
Birmingham, Aug. 1.-THE Post
ays that King Peter of Servia has
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-17
SERVICES FOR TUNNEL VICTIMS.

Paris, Aug. 17.-An immense crowd
Including all the diplomatic corps and
a number of senators and deputles'
attended the memorial services over
the victims of last weeks tunnel DIS
as1er at Notre Dame this morning
Cardinal Recardi pronounced aoso
luton.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-17
ROOT TO STAY AWHILE.

Washington, D. c., Aug. 17,-Secre-
tary Root will remain at the head OF
the war department after his return
from Europe probably till the retire
ment Of Gen. Young January 9Th
though no official announcement mas
been made yet it is generally under
stood that Gov. Taft will succeed
Root
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-17

can Francisco, Aug, 1T is esti-
that twenty thousand veterans
Moro and probably as many more
All arriving trains are
..nmed the weather is perfect.
r..,,.s,v has stated that he favors Gen.
Miles for the new commander,
r1a Cook Zouaves' drum corps, 27O
-.rorg arrived with the Colorado ana
wyoming delegation. They have at
..r5ad fourteen encampments and
1os, YEAR at Washington walked over
- rba California delegation, helping
4o secure the encampment for San
Francisco. On Saturday the veterans
vf,l 90 to san Jose on a special train:
San Francisco, Cal, Aug. 1.-THE
,brry-seventh national encampment of
the Grand Army of the Republic
oneDed today. though the official bus
mess of the order will not receive at
teDtion until Thursday. Thousands
Of visitors are already here, ani to-
morrow morning it is expected that
from 10000 to 10000 strangers will be
in the city.
The decoration of the city has been
carried out on a scale never before
attempted. Tonight Market street
will be covered by a canopy of glow
ing electric bulb. The grand court Of
honor. at the intersection of Market,
Kearney Geary and Third streets, is
the most striking feature of the dis
play.
For some distance along the curbs,
al either side Of the crossing, there
have been placed a number of tall,
,white columns, outlined with frosted
lamps and loops of incandescent
lights interlinking them. In the cen
Ter Of the crossing and $50 feet above
the streets has been hung an i'm
mense disc. The Inside of tie disc
is studded with hundreds of electric
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-17

appealed to America and Great Brit
where neither country has been rep
resented since the assassination of
King Alexander.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-17
HE DIED TOO SOON.

Gloverville. n. Y. Aug 1.-THE
body of George Evans who was
drowned in Canada lake a week ago
was recovered today. This would
have been his twenty-frst birthday
and he would have inherited one hun
dred thousand dollars in cash left by
his father.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-17
STANDARD OIL DIVIDEND.

New York. Aug. 1.-THE STANDARD
Oil company has declared a dividend
Of FIVE dollars per share, payable Sep
tember Is, the same as that declared
last year.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-17

REBELLION
IS Disturbing Great
Powers.
RUSSIA THREATENS TURKEY
A Fleet Assembled to Avenge the AS
sassination of Her ConsuIs at
Monastir.

Constantinople, Aug. ia dis
patch from Uskub today reports that
the insurgents last Saturday night
dynamited a bridge between Kuprili
and Zelnco as a military train was
passing. One soldier was killed and
nileceel injured.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-17
Will Probably Be Re-
peatedin Few Hours.
--.5s -
THE KAW IS RISING RAPIDLY
High Water In North Toreka-Nurn-
ber Of Bridges Have Already
Given Way.
[hE KAW IS RISING RAPIDLY

Topeka, Kansas, Aug. 1.-THE river
rose six inches last night and the
danger of a break through the old
channel in North Topeka is increasing
hourly
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-17
PRINTING PLANT BURNED.

Norwalk. O.. Aug. 1.-THE Laning
printing plant was destroyed by fire
today. The loss is one hundred thou
sand dollars.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-17
GIBBONS LEAVES ITALY.

Genoa, Aug. 17.-Cardinal Gibbons
left here today for Cambrey, France.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-17
CHICAGO WHEAT MARKET.

Chicago. Aug. 17.-Wheat opened
this morning at 82$4, closing at 82A.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-12
TRYING TO HURRY IT
A Short Time Limit on the Minneap-
oils Public Building Re-
construction. .
From The Journal Bureau, Room 46, Post Build.
ing, Warrington.

From Tho Journal Bureau, Room a., Post Build
ing, Warrington.
Washington, Feb. 12.-Representative
Fletcher called at the treasury department
to-day and urged Supervising Architect
Taylor to require the successful bidder for
the contract for the extension of the Min
neapolis federal building to do the work
rapidly, so that it can be completed dur
ing the coming season. The supervising
architect promised to make the time limit
as short as possible consistent with good
work. The contract will be put on the
market early netX week at the latest and
proposals will be opened about March 20.
A. G. Bernard Of Cass Lake is in WASH
ington to help along the movement to
open up the agricultural land in the In
dian reservations in northern Minnesota.
AS told in these dispatches yesterday,
there will be conference on this matter
at the land office and interior department
next week, probably Wednesday.
Senator Ciapp will deliver an address at
the Union League banquet in Baltimore
tonight.
Representative Volsted reached WASH
ington last night and was at the capitol
to-day getting acquainted under the es-
cort Of Representative Eddy.
Representative Marshall has recon-
mended Earle A. Raymond for postmaster
at Hastings, Barnes county; Ludwig Haas
at Arnot, Towner county and F. r. Cru
den at McHenry, Foster county, North
Dakota. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-12
DANGER OF STARVATION
Conservative Statement by Governor
- RerQStrof11,

Stockholm, Feb. 12.-Governor Berg
strom of Noorbatten, the most northery
and largest and at the same time the
most affected of the famine stricken prov
inces, has made the following statement
to the Associated Press correspondent re-
garding the condition of the province:
From the daily requests for help, for
cattle fodder and for food for human be-
ings, from the official reports of the gov
eminent inspectors and from the state
ments of local relief committees and of
reliable journalists, am certainly not ex-
that even if there is no absolute starva-
ton at present there is great danger Of 1t.
Unless relief in addition to that already
received is continued another great
slaughter Of cattle will become necessar'-.
and possibly widespread starvation amo>
the people will ensue. Owing to the scar
city of fodder the COWS are millzless, and
milk is the principal constituent of the
rural food. which in the eastern part of
the province usually consists exclusively
of the unieavened barley bread and sour
milk. New cattle fodder cannot be ex-
pected before June, while the present
needs Of the people are estimated at 1000
tons Of straw and hay and 1000 tons of
oil-cakes, 500 tons Of fodder meal, 400 tons
of oats and 1900 tons of flour. Seed bar
ley, oats, rye and potatoes are also neces-
sary. If good and charitable people out
of their plenty would donate money and
provisions the gifts would be received
with the greatest gratitude and the ex-
pressed wishes of the dona tors would al
ways be respected"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-12
L azatixe Bromo @ inine
Cures Cold in / Day, Grip in 2 Days.
c,11 r. on every
TO GET RID OF A LOVER
Eighty-seven Ways Are RECON-
mended by a Sage of Pre-
historic India.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, Feb. 12.-Edmund Russell,
lectured to the Electric club at its meet
ing at Deln1onicos to-day on some an
cient writings of historic India and Sc
lected from one of these as his main topic
a chapter on eighty seven ways OF get
ting rid of a lover These are some OF
the eighty-seven various ways.
Step often his feet.
Move your hands a little every time he opens
his mouth. 1t will make him nervous.
Underrate his friends.
Ridicule his friends.
Ridicule those he resembles.
Let him you with men who are his supe
riors while he sits bored and unnoticed in the
background.
Should he offer caress, turn head a little t,
left side.
Ask him to love you when he is tired.
Never laugh when he laughs, should you
both happen TO laugh at the same time, let him
clearly understand that you are not laughing
at the same thing he is laughing at.
When he begins to tell you a story always in
terrupt him and begin another that has not rela-
ton to the one he is trying to tell.
Find fault with all his plans for your pleas
ure.
Ask him for things he cannot possibly give
You.
Mortify him before servants
Invite your mother to visit you frequently.
The Great Western Gives erocers Special
Train.
! The retail grocers have made arrange
nents with Chicago Great Western rail-
way for special train to Mankato Tues
day, Feb. II, leaving Minneapolis at $3.50
a. m. Special train will be held in readi-
ness to leave Mankato after close of con-
vention Feb. 10. No extra charge is made
for this superb service. Rate is $3.50 for
round trip. Tickets can be obtained from
| John S. Taylor, secretary, 10 4th st NJ or
L. c. Raines. agent, 9Th and Nicollet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-12
The SEERS MUST GO.
Fortune Tellers and Clarivoyants
Against Whom Complaint Is
Lodged Must Migrate.
One Professor Lifted Watches
While He Was Frying Open
the Future.

Fortune tellers, fakirs and grafters will
find Minneapolis poor territory during the
next two years, according to plans of
Superintendent Of Police Ed j. Conroy
Already two or three have been ordered
to leave the city, and the same message
will be delivered to several others within
the next few weeks. When the work is
completed, none will be left but those
who are licensed by the city and who are
doing a legitimate business as compre-
hended by the ordinances.
During the few weeks that Chief Con-
roy has been in office his attention has
been drawn several times to fortune
tellers clairvoyants and trance mediums
who have treated their patrons in such
way as to cause the affair to be reported
at police headquarters. These persons
have been summoned to police headquar-
tiers without delay and have been warned
to cease their crooked dealings. AS re-
ports Of swindling have been repeated,
Chief Conroy has concluded to order them
out Of the city.
One Of the worst cases reported at po-
lice headquarters was that Of trance
medium who held daily seances near First
avenue S and Sixth street. "A man who
attended one of these seances lost val
liable watch and reported the affair to
police headquarters. The professor" was
brought to headquarters and was given
tWenty-four hours in which to leave the
city. He left.
| Another case which was quite serious
was that of woman who reported that
she consulted an astrologer In regard to
her future. This seer told the woman that
her husband no longer loved her, but
promised to tell her how to win back his
affections If she would give him $50. She
refused and reported the affair to police
headquarters. The astrologer was brought
in and acknowledged that he was out for
all the money he could get. Chief Con-
roy intimated that he might find other
fields more profitable, and the man left
the city on the next train.
Within the year two exceptionally sad
cases Of the deception practiced by these
people have come to the attention of the
police. One was the case Of Mrs. Jennie
Falk who committed suicide at Ala Elev-
enth avenue N because a fortune teller
had told her that the man she was about
to marry would prove false and that she
would become an angel to watch over
him. The other case was that of Barbara
Kranick, young woman who paid a fam
lily Of divine healers over 5000 to cure hel
Of her illness, and when she failed to re-
cover. she became respondent and shot
| herself.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-12
BooMs RECIPROCITY
The St. Paul Chamber Of Commerce
Passes Important Resolutions

The st. Paul chamber Of commerce has
approved the work of the Minnesota
branch of the National Reciprocity league
by the passage of two sets of resolutions
One of these Endorses the Hay Bond New
foundland reciprocity treaty now befc re
the United States senate for ratifcasi Oh
and provides for the calling Of the atten-
ton Of the Minnesota delegation in Wash
ington to such Endorsement. The other
resolutions declare that the chamber Of
commerce approves the effort to secure
closer trade relations with Canada in
dorses the purposes and objects of the
National Reciprocity league and the state
organization. offering to cooperate in the
work, and urges the Minnesota delegation
in congress tofurther the movement
taHard reciprocity
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-12
TO RESIDE IN ENGLAND
But E. S. Barring Gould Will Make
Annual Visits Here.

Edward S. Barring Gould. part owner of
Walton Park, and secretary and treasurer
OF the Minnesota Debenture company, will
establish an office in London and will re-
side in some suburb Of the English
metropolis. He will make annual trips
to America to look after his Minneapolis
interests.
Mr.. Barring Gould has lived in America
about fourteen years. He was first con-
nected with the New York firm of J.
Kennedy Tod & Co.; later he was in the
office of Thomas Lowry in Minneapolis,
and was treasurer Of the Minneapolis
Roller mills. For seven years he has been
associated with Edmund g. Walton in
various enterprises involving the Debent
ure company and Walton Park property.
He is a leading member Of the Minneapolis
Real Estate board
In London Mr.. Baring-Gmld will be as
sociated with his father in the manage
ment of the large family estates in Devon
shire. He will also handle American se-
curities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-12
.ORPHEUS WILL HELP.
Great Singing Society Will Sing
Sunday at the Chamber of
Commerce.
Famine Relief Entertainment Ar
ranged by The Journal Is Now
Assured of Success.

The Orpheus Singing society has volun--
teered it's services for the famine relief
entertainment arranged by 7 he our
n al to take place at the new Chamber Of
Commerce Sunday afternoon. The society
will sing several selections, among them
the Swedish national anthems, which will
be presented with the full strength of the
chorus, the solo part being taken by3K. O.
Ekman. The Orpheus society Is the only
organization in this city which belongs
ers 1t was founded in 1889 and reor-
ganized two years ago. DR.. Victor
Nilsson is president; John Bjorkman.
treasurer, and Professor j. Victor Berg
quist, director Professor Bergquist Is a
new conner to Minneapolis, having recent
ly arrived from abroad, He has studied
| in Berlin and Paris Under, his leader
ship the Orpheus chorus has become one
Of the finest of the northwest, and Its
appearance at the Sunday concert will be
| an event.
The Chamber Of Commerce will be open
Sunday from until 5 o'clock, and an ad-
mission fee Of % cents will be charged
at the street doors, the entire proceeds
to go to the relief Of sufferers in the Scan
| dinavian famine district. An appro-
pirate musical program will be given in
the main trading room. the floor Of which
first time since the building has been oc
cupied. This is the finest exchange
room in the world Within its walls
more wheat is bought and sold in single
day than anywhere else in the world.
Upon it's floor a thousand people may
listen to the music provided for their en-
tertainment. Its decorations are more
elaborate than those of the finest theater
in the United States. The paintings upon
it's walls are the best in the northwest
In addition to the entertainment pro-
vided in this room the entire building will
be thrown open for public inspection No
where in the country is there a buster
place than the chamber on a week day.
Here are gathered the great wheat and
milling companies. Here is transacted a
| business known all over the world, a
! business that has made Minneapolis
| famous. From top to bottom the building
| is equipped with the latest apparatus for
| saving time. An inspection of these con-
| veniences cannot but prove interesting,
| going to show, as they do, the methods
| which have made Minneapolis mllers
known the world over.
The Journal Newsboys' band will play
| throughout the afternoon, and everything
| possible will be done to enable visitors
| to see the building and to hear the music
to the best advantage. Each day several
thousand Of people pass in and out of this
! immense structure. The number should
| be even larger than usual Sunday, and the
| benefit for the relief fund should be cor
respondingly great. The object is q most
worthy one. Minneapolis, which, in point
of population, is the third largest Scandi-
| navian city in the world, can not afford
| to be behind in contributing to such ar
object.