davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-19
HE ADDRESSES STUDENTS.
Rev. DR.. Matt Hughes Delivers Com
mencement Address at North
western University.

Chicago. June 19.-Northwestern uni
versity held its forty fifth commencement
last night at the Auditorium and sent out
the largest class in its history, degrees
being conferred upon 561 graduates-over
fifty more than last year.
Rev. DR.. Matt s. Hughes, formerly OF
Minneapolis, delivered the commencement
address, speaking on .'The Art of Living. y
He said in part:
1--WE may not all be able to paint a pic
ture, compose song, or write a book:
but it is a greater thing to be madonna
than to paint madonna. 1t is greater
thing to live poem than to write one.
We people Of the west are called crude
and raw by our eastern friends, but we
are engaged in work of development
that cannot be done with kid gloves and
patent leather pumps The true estimate
Of people is best obtained by it's treat
ment Of womanhood. Compared with the
suave and polite Latfns, we may not APP
pear to advantage, but woman can go
thru our country from one end to the
other unattended. A kind disposition and
q sympathetic heart is, after all, the vital
art in life, the true art
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-19
A JUDGE MUST SHOW CAUSE
Supreme Court of Montana Goes A.
ter Judge Clancy of Mining
Case Fame.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Helena, Mont, June 19.-Orders to show
cause have been issued by the supreme
court in four cases III which applications
for writs of supervisory control were made
to the court by A. j. Shores on Wednes-
day in behalf of the Amalgamated Cop
per company or it's constituent compa.
MES.
The first was that Of the Parrot Silver
and Copper company, which seeks to
have vacated an order, Of survey granted
by Judge Clancy in the case of the Nip
per Consolidated company against tho
Parrot company. The second was to
have the supreme court command Judge
Clancy to desist from proceeding with the
trial of the case of Edward Hickey and
others against the Anaconda and Washoe
companies which has been set for the Goth
Two other applications of similar i'm
port were made in actions in which John
MacGinnis is plaintiff and the Boston and
Montana company defendant, and in sup
port Of his applications the relator al
i 1S bias ia, and f,prejudice on the part Of
The supreme court issued the orders
and made them returnable June "a. Judge
Clancy is ordered to show cause why the
wr1ts as sought by the Arnalgamated
should not issue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-19
IN THE WATER THREE WEEKS
Body of Fred Nauerth, Drowned
May %, Just Recovered.
ecial to The Journal.

Special to The Journal, :
Boise, Idaho, June 19.-The remains Of
Fred Nauerth, who was drowned in the
Boise river above Boise on May %, were
discovered at 10 o'clock in slough about
five miles above this city, near the head
gate Of Ridenbaugh canal. Nauerth lost
his life in an attempt to ford the river
which was greatly swollen at the time.
w. II. Early, a prominent stockman Of
Blaine county, was accidentally shot last
evening on Little Wood river near Caraas
He was on one side Of the river and his
sheepherder on the opposite side mistook
his dog for coyote and shot. The bull
let struck Early in the back and lodged
in the left side. The physicians fear the
wound will prove fatal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-19
RUSSIA HOLDS THEM
Many More Dukhobors Would Move
to Canada, but Cannot Get
Cars Consent.
Dietrich Of Moscow Says the West
ern colonizers Are Begin
ming to Thrive.

| Special to The Journal.
Winnipeg Man., June 19.-Captain F. Dietrich
Russian of Moscow, who has great sympathy
with the Dukhobors, was here yesterday. He
spent seven months In the various colonies of
| these people and ID about to return to HIS
home. In an interview he said they were thriy-
ing and had progressive leader In Peter Vere-
gin. '|s
There are $4,000 Dukhobors in the Cauca-
sians,' he said, '"nnd believe large atority
would come to Canada II they had the permits
sion OF the Russian government. Not only is this
withheld. but other influences are brought to
bear to make them more contented There are
also about %, 900 N1olokans, the race from which
the Dukhobors sprang, who would settle in
Canada, but the Russian government does not
want to lose these people, who are splendid
agr1culturists, and without the fanaticism which
| characterizes the Dukhobors. Count Tolstoy tried
4 his influence with the government of Russia to
secure permission for these people to leave the
country for Canada on two occasions but failed
and it Is probable that no further effort will be
| made
''The last occasion on which petition was
made was just about the time that the Yorkton
and Swan river Dukhobors started north on the
| march in search of Jesus The reason for their
starting out was misrepresented in the Russian
| newspapers and was understood to be because
they were SO unjustly treated by the Canadian
government that they were leaving the country
| in body. There many stories in the
Russian newspapers about the treatment they
were subjected to. This did much harm to i'm
migra ton to Canada, and the Russian govern
ment greatly benefited by the Dukhobor ia.
ma ticism the effect being to make the remaining
Dukhobors and the Molokans more contented
with their conditions
Peter Veregin, Dukhobor leader will proceed to
western Canada to purchase 200 head Of the best
class Of farming horses. He intends that farm
ing in his colonies shall be conducted on a large
scale. The Dukhobors have now 1000 home
steads occupied and the products of these will
be very large. The Dukhobor women are strong
| as the ordinary man and not afraid of work
| in the fields.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-19
AGED SWINDLER CAUGHT
septuagenarian Confidence Man Il
Arrested in Chicauo

Chicago, ILL.,. June 19.-"Professor" A. A.
Arthur a septuagenarian, who has been
sought by the police Of a dozen cities for
a score Of years. has been caught at Mon
mouth, ILL.,, by Chicago detectives.
Arthur has operated under many different
names and when he was arrested papers
were found in his possession indicating
that he was travelling as the vice presi-
dent Of bank, a professor in an eastern
college, tourist, lecturer and a min
lister.
In his satchel was found full banking
outfit, including SO imitation drafts on the
National Park bank Of New York The
police Of Chicago have been working on
the case for more than year or ever since
it was discovered that the drafts were
printed In this city where the professor
apparently had headquarters.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-19
Low Rates Via the Minneapolis g. st.
Louis r. r. on the Famous
uNorth Star LtmltAd ~

Buffalo and return, $3.50; Boston and
return, 5000; Albany and return; $27.5o;
Montreal and return, s27.50; Quebec and
return, $1,000. On sale June 1925. For
particulars call on w. L. Hathaway, City
Ticket Agent. corner Washington and
Hennepin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-19
End Of the Week Excursion. Rates

End Of the Week ExcursIons-Low Rates.
Tickets on sale every Saturday and Sur
day. via. Chicago Great Western railway,
good to return by any train the followins
Monday. Round trip rates: Red Wing,
$1.52; Cannon Falls, SLIT; Mortified,
s1.16; Faribault, si.57; Murristown, s1.s9;
Waterville $1.96; Elysian. $2.14: Madison
Lake, s2.35. For further information In
quire Of L. G. Rains, Gent Agt., Corner
Nicollet Ave. and 9Th ST., Minneapolis.
MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-19
MONTANA DIAMOND co g.: s;.5. .,:s'' "a, a,

justment of the switchboard when the accident
occurred. Workmen in an adjoining room saw
FASH heard heavy fall, and later found
Thornet lying twenty feet from the switchboard
dead. 1t is supposed his hand came in contact
with switch, sending $500 volts thru his
body.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-19
especial Rates East Via the Milwaukee.

Road"
June II to 26th the c.. NJ st. p.
Ry. will sell at st. Paul and Minneapolis
excursion tickets as follows:
Boston anr return, 5000; Albany and
return, $27.5O; Buffalo and return, $23. 80:
Toronto and return, $3.50; Montreal and
return, $27.50; Quebec and return, $1,000;
Portland, Maine and return, $500.
2 Return limit, Sept. LIST. Proportionate
rate to other points. For particulars adj
dress w. B. Dixon, N. w. p. A., 365 Rob-
ert St., st. Paul, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-19
ELECTRICAL EXPERT KILLED,

ELECTRICAL EXPERT KILLED.
Philadelphia, June 19.-Otto Thornet, an cleo
trical expert from Germany was instantly killed
to-day by touching live wire while inspecting
new switchboard for the Germantown Electric
Light company. He was making the final adj
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-19

Not one in twenty is free from some
little ailment caused by inaction of the
liver. Use Carriers Little Liver Pills.
The result will be pleasant surprise
They give positive relief.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-19
Good AAln

I VUOO T101FJ
Easily secured thru Journal Want
Ads" If you can't bring your ad in. call
up either line No 8, ask for the Want Ad
department and give your ad over the
phone
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-02
Deaf Mutes Strike.

At signal from their business
agent $50 deaf mute electrical work
ers in the Automatic Electrical com
pany at Chicago, H., inaugurated the
first deaf mute strike on record.
Three hours later, the plant, employ
ing almost 1000 persons, was closed
down.
A strike was declared in four de-
partments of the plant simultaneous
ly, but the action of the mutes, who
are the most skilful workers of the
company, decided first to suspend op-
erations for a time.
The mutes are members of the Tel
ephone and Switchboard Workers
union. They were paid the union
scale, but joined with the brass work
ers, metal workers, polishers, buffers
and platers in a strike for shorter
day.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-02
Roosevelt Praises the Park.

"The Yellowstone park" President
Roosevelt says, lis something abso-
lutely unique in this world as far as
know. Nowhere else in any civilized
country is there to be found such q
tract of veritable wonderland, made
accessible to all visitors, where at the
same time, not only the scenery of
the wilderness, but the wild creatures
of the park are scrupulously preserved
as they were, the only change being
that these wild creatures have been so
carefully protected as to show liter
ally astounding tameness. The crea-
ton and preservation of such a natu-
raj playground in the midst of our peo-
pie as a whole is credit to the ma
ton, and, above all, credit to Mon.
tana, Wyoming and Idaho. 1t has
been preserved with wise forethougnt.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-02
JOHN BURROUGHS AT spoKAN
Distinguished Naturalist Was Cues
President Roosevelt.

Spokane, April 29.-John Burrou9hs
the distinguished naturalist. who 40.
companied President Roosevelt on the
iatters recent tour through Yellow
stohe park, has arrived in Spokane in
the private car of +. w. Gilbert as.
slstant general superintendent of the
Northern Pacific, and is a guest at the
residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert. Mr.
Burroughs will remain in Spokane for
a week or 10 days and will be taken by
Miss Frances Gilbert and other local
naturalists to the Clearwater country.
to st. Joe, to Spirit and Fish lakes
and possibly to the Chelan country.
me SHOWS of many winters are on
Mr.. Burroughs hair and bushy beard.
but as he gave delightful description
OF his trip through Yellowstone with
the president, he talked as one who
had enjoyed the experience with all
the zest of a youth.
He says "The president did no
hunting in the park. He scarcely had
gun in his hands. 1t is contrary TO
law to hunt in the park, and the presi-
dent faithfully respected the law. The
only living thing he killed was a com
mon mouse. He saw one running along
the ground one day and threw his hat
over it and captured it.
want that mouse for DR.. Mer-
riam,' he said, and he killed it. He
took it to the hotel and skinned it with
his pocket knife. 1t is more difficult
to skin a mouse than an elk. He
stuffed it and sent it on to DR.. Mer-
riam at Washington
"On our trip through the park we
saw 1000 elk, many hundred deer,
about so antelope, and wild geese and
ducks in profusion."
After leaving Spokane Mr.. Bur-
roughs is going to visit friend who
has cattle ranch near Landusky in
northern Montana 81 want taste
of real life on a cattle ranch" he said,
after I had a weeks pastime in this
section
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-02
Britt the Winner.

San Francisco, April 30.-Referee
Eddie Graney declared Jimmy Britt
the winner of one of the fastest and
best fights ever seen in San Francisco.
Willie Fitzgerald of Brooklyn was the
man who put up the good contest
against the California wonder. Britt
was more clever and the fastest of the
two and landed two blows to FitZ-
geralds one. With the exception OF
the last round, when Fitzgerald put
the San Francisco boy on his launches
with a left swing to the jaw, Britt's
superiority was evident.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-02
BUTTE VS.. WESTERN UNION.
Trouble Between the Two Still IN
settled

Butte, Mont, April 27.-The execu.
tive board of the Silver Bow Labor and
Trades assembly was in session Sun
day night over the question of the
trouble between the striking messen-
ger boys and the Western Union Tele-
graph company. The meeting was held
behind closed doors and judging from
the sounds emanating through the
transoms warm session was ia
progress. The various business inter
ests of the city have brought strong
pressure to bear on the labor assem-
bly, and it was said that a settlement
of the trouble was quite probable,
though the radical faction made de-
termined fight for the recognition OF
the union by the Western Union.
The labor assembly board adjourned
at late hour without arriving at any
settlement.
The board came to the conclusion
that as the telegraph company hal
ceased doing business in the city there
was no reason why an attempt should
be made to settle the difficulty.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-02
Spokane Market Reports.

MISUNDERSTANDING, 21a @3c Id;
new potatoes, loo lb old potatoes, soc
per cwt; sweet potatoes, &c lib; to-
matoes, soc Id; green peppers, Csc
lb; radishes, sc bunch; dried onions,
1A@2c Id; green onions, punches
SC; cucumbers, 25@40c; beets, &c Id:
turnips, in bulk, 1A@2c lb; carrots
1h@2c lib; carrots, 11a02clb;
asparagus, zoe lb, for CSC; parsnips,
2@3c ID; cauliflcwer, 15@25c head;
celery, 5@10c bunch; rhubarb, 15c
Id, 2 for 25c; green peas, 15c lb; spin-
ach, sc lib; fresh mint, 10c bunch;
horseradish root, zoe lb; string beans,
soc h.
Poultry-Chickens dressed, lao
18c; squads, 15c each; ducks, 10000
Id; geese, 17@20c Id; turkeys, 23@
25c lb.
Eggs-Local, zoe per dozen.
Fruits-Lemons, 10@25c per doz;
apples, sc Id, $1@2 per box; bananas,
10000 doz; cranberries, zoe ct; CO.
coanuts, 10@15c each; lines, zoe doc;
Malaga grapes, Csc Id.
Dairy Products-Creamery butter,
30@40c per lb; country butter, 1870
goo per Id; oleomargarine 35@40c
per roll zoe lib; cheese, &c 925c lb.~
Fish-Salmon, 15c per Id; halibut,
12hc.
Grain and Feed-Timothy hay, 900
Y95 per cwt. s17B1S per ton; grain
hay 90c per cwt, SIT per ton; alfalfa,
90c per cwt, SIS per ton; chicken feed,
$1.35 per cwt, $25 per ton oats, $3.50
per cwt, $24 per ton; bran, 90c per
cwt; bran and shorts, S1.05 per cwt;
shorts, 81 per cwt; rolled barley SLIPS
per cwt; corn, So per cwt
Seeds--Timothy, TIC lb, $3.50 per
cwt; alfalfa, tic lb, SIS cwt; red
clover, 1Sc Id, SIG cwt; white clover.
soc Id, $26 cwt; red top, lac Id, $12
cwt; rye grass. lie lb, SO cwt; blue
grass. 14@20c !b, $12@15 cwt; or
chard grass, tic lb, SIS cwt; millet
feed, 5c lb, 81 cwt; millet seed, &c
lb. SIS cwt.
Coal Oil-Bulk oil, soc per gal
pearl. $2.50@3 per case, $1.75 per can.
Flour-Wholesale, $3.75@4.25 per
Dbl; retail, fancy patents, $1.20; stand
ard brands, $1.15; common grade,
$1.10; lowest, 81.
Sugar-Cane, $685. per 100 ID sack,
IA lbs for 81.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-02
MONTANA EVENTS.

Mrs. Frank Doolittie, living near
Lolo, has a genuine case Of spotted
fever, traceable to a woodtick bite.
Judge Webster of Missoula has re-
fused to grant a new trial to Louis H.
Mott, convicted of wife murder and
sentenced to be hanged May A.
The supreme court has decided II
had no jurisdiction in an Injunction
to restrain the school book commits
sioners entering into a contract requir-
ing that only text books bearing the
union label be purchased.
The Butte Cinnamon who work in
the Chinese laundries are on strike to
the number of 800 for higher wages.
They have been getting from 81 to SO
day for washing and delivering
clothes. Now they demand 81 a day
Coloney Bolton of the Third cavalry
has assumed command at Fort ASSN
naboine, owing to the stroke of paraly.
sis sustained by General Albert Wood
son.
Before resuming his tour of the
west President Roosevelt participated
in the laying of the new cornerstone at
the northern entrance to Yellowstone
park. The ceremony was performed
according to the Masonic ritual and
was in charge of the grand officers of
the state of Montana.
Major Smead, Indian agent at the
Flathead reservation, who conducted
an investigation of the death of Mrs.
Angelina Mats, found dead on the
reservation, has ascertained beyond a
doubt that she met her death from q
stray shot fired by an Indian boy who
was shooting at maybe.
While drunk last Sunday John Cul.
yer of Great Falls struck his mother
during a discussion. Filled with re.
morse for his act, he later placed the
muzzle of rifle in his mouth and
blew the top of his head off. The deed
was done in front of his home on
Seventh avenue, while his wife and
mother stood helpless to prevent it.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-02
THE OLD LOG SCHOOLHOUSE IS
NOW A RELIC OF TIE PAST.

The old log schoolhouse remains in
the memory of many a city resident.
But the days of log schoolhouses are
numbered-at least in Indiana, says
an exchange. A solitary schoolhouse
among the hills of Clark county and
another one near Ferdinand, Dubois
county, are the only ones remaining,
and the latter has been weatherboard-
ed and plastered until it no longer re-
sembles the olden-time temple of learn
ing.
The day of the master, of switches,
and strenuous instruction in the three
RS is no more Now our progeny Is
ruled by petticoats, persuasion and in
structed In the mysteries of so-called
"fads." The log schoolhouse, at it's
start, was but primitive apology, and
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-02

The tar, or king of bells, as the
Russians call 1t, is in the Kremlin, at
Moscow, and, in spite of one or two
other claimants for the title, 1t is I'M
doubtedly the largest bell in the world.
1t was cast in the year 1888 by order
of the Empress Anne. There is no rec
ord of It's ever having been hung. 1t
was found embedded in the earth where
1T had fallen and was excavated and
set in position by order of the Emperor
Nicholas in 1890 1t is nineteen feet
three and one-half inches high and
weighs $4,000 pounds. 1t is said
there were more than 1000 tons of
bronze melted for Its casting. The
king stands in the middle of square
on a base of granite and looks like
great bronze tent A fragment broken
Off from 1t lies near the tower of Ivan
Veliki. 1t Is used as a chapel, the
assure being so great that man may
walk through without lowering his
head. 1t Is beautiful piece of work,
and it's tone Is said to have been par
ticularly sweet. The sides sweep out
In broad and mighty curve and are
encircled with top and lower border
of artistic merit.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-02
He knew What to DO.

In the old canal days, fine setter
was taken by his master on a packet
boat which was so crowded that the
dog was put in the captains cabin
to be out of the way. His owner
reached his destination after night
fall, and had taken so much wine by
that time that he was carried off the
boat, and no one remembered his set
ter. Next morning the captain took
the dog on deck, but was much
afraid he would jump off to the tow
path and try to return that way, and
30 handsome an animal would have
been in danger Of being stolen. Car
10, however, lay perfectly quiet, but
with an air of listening that attract
ed notice. Towards noon he heard
the sound of the horn of a packet com
ing from the opposite way, and, as
the boats passed each other he made
q leap, and was next heard from as
having got off at the place where his
master had stopped, and as having
gone at once to the house where the
man was a guest Human intelligence
could not have surpassed that shown
by this animal.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-02
Covered With Molten Metal.

Lancaster, Pa. April 29.-By an ex
plosion of molten metal five men were
horribly burned. two of them probably
fatally, at Vesta furnace, Marietta
The men were engaged at the cupola
preparatory to cast when the acct
dent occurred and were literally show.
cred with molten metal. The serious.
ly injured are:
David Appleby, burned from head 20
foot; will probably die.
Thomas t. Kisselring, burned on
back and face. will lose eyesight; re-
covery doubtful.
The accident was caused by wet
projectile being shot into the cupola.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-02

its existence was readily discouraged
as soon as anything better could be
devised.
Teachers salaries were pretty low,
too, in those days. There wasn't any
teachers federation. and it probably
wouldn't have had much effect if it had
existed. There are records in Indiana
of teachers whose magnificent incomes
amounted to $40 term land an over
coat" Later the prices rose to the
magnificent sums of So n month for
''Inarms' and SO a month for "mCc-
ters." And the teacher usually took
1t out in eating and bedding boarding
round" There were few 'marms"
then-woman's brains being deemed In
sufficient for the task of teaching.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-02
Prices Paid to Producers.

Poultry and Eggs-Chickens, roos
ters, 12@13c; hens, 12@13c per Id live
weight, turkeys, live weight, 15@16c
per lb, dressed, 10000; eggs, fresh
SIS per case.
observation-disclosures. 55040c per
cwt; onions, 50@75c per cwt.
Live Stock-Steers, $40450; cows,
$3.25@4; mutton, ewes, S3.7504.25
per cwt; wethers, $404.50 per cwt;
ewes, dressed, $4,000; hogs, live,
$6.50@7; dressed, 10c
Eastern Dressed Meats-Steers,
S5sc; cows, 7h@7%c; veal, 10@12c;
hogs. 10c; chickens, Ice; turkeys, 23c
Id.