davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-01
ARRIVE IN CHICAGO $50 A. M.
IS Usual the northwestern Line Is First
In Improving Chicago Service.


The most luxurious train between twin
cities and Chicago-the North Western
Limited-continues to leave Minneapolis,
500 p. M, st. Paul, $3.50 p. M, but now
arrives Chicago $3.50 a. m. This earlier
arrival insures connections for the east
and south not made by other trains.
In this connection it is also interesting
to recall that between the twin cities and
Chicago the North Western line operated
the first train having appointments of the
present day Limited first Pullman sleep
ers. first compartment cars, first parlor
cars, first dining cars, first observation
cafe cars and the first reclining chair
cars This clearly shows the progressive
spirit Of this ever-popular and reliable
line.
The line also runs more trains and car
ries more passengers in and out Of Mime
apolis, st. Paul and Chicago than any
other railroad.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-01
Chance Of Time on the RurI,no+on

Change OF Time on the BURLINGTON.
Commencing Sunday, May 31st, the
Burlington Route will place in service a
new time schedule between Minneapo
and Chicago.
Leave Minneapolis at s:25 p. M, arrive
Chicago at a. M. daily.
The Scenic Express will leave Minne-
apolis at 1880 a. M, and arrive from Chi
cago at 1:2O p. m. This train will also run
daily.
The same high standard in equipment
will be maintained on these trains, Buffet,
Library and Compost Car, also Compart-
ment and Standard Sleepers.
Arrive and depart from Union Station.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-01
The Northern Pacific Summer Service.

The Northern Pacific Railway will re-
sumo their full summer service to White
Bear, Forest Lake and Taylors Falls on
Saturday,, May 80 Trains will leave
Minneapolis at $3.50 a. m. and 1:25 p. M,
daily, and at 4:55 daily, except Sunday.
Also a train to White Bear and Saltwater
at 1925 p. M, daily. Call at the city
ticket office for a Short Line time card
Summer excursion rates now in effect
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-01
Incl
l11 r.. ST s.. & 6.RYR j

Ticket Office. 600 Nicollet Phone. 24o Aain-
SIX. Sun. Others Daily.I Leave. Arrive.
Chi'go, MilW' kee Madison 1850 ami 1920 pm
Chicago-Atlantic Exp 49,. 1920 pm 500 pm
Chicago-Tast Mail ......l 6:35 pm 1O:OO am
Northwestern Limited
chicago, Ailw' kee. Madisonl 500 pml 1900 am
Duluth SUPERIOR Ashland II :35 ami $500 pm
Wausau, +. du Lac, CIR. BayI 5:35 pm 1000 am
Twilight Limited
Duluth. Superior, Ashland. 400 pm 9:85 pm
fillmore, Aigona, DeS M. s7:1U ami $40 pm
Su City, Su. Falls, MITCHELL $3.50 ami $40 pm
Huron, Redfeld Pierre :. s7:10 ami sS:1O pm
Eu. City, Omaha, Kan. Cityt $3.50 anil S:1O pun
New Ulm, st. James ..... s4:W pmls1U:35 Am
Watert'n, Huron, Redfeld.I 7:30 pm| 8:46 am
D. Aoines, Mitchell. s. +. 1880 Dml $40 am
Omaha Limited
Su. City. Omaha. Kan. Clty $3.50 pml $40 am
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-06-24
Jewish Massacre Prevented.

Berlin, June 1s.-The Tageblatt's S
ST. Petersburg correspondent tele-
graphs that a report gained circula-
tion at Novgorod Ssjewersk, in ssthe
Government of Chernigof, precisely
similar to that which caused the mas
sacre at Kishinef, namely, that the
Government had ordered the exter-
mination of the Jews. The people be-
gan to make preparations most openly,
talked the matter over publicly and
appointed May 2, coronation day, for
the massacres. Terror seized the
Hebrew population, which assembled
in the synagogue on the day appointed.
There were 5000 persons within and
without the building, waiting the be-
ginning of the massacre, but the
police paraded the streets in force and
prevented the gathering of mobs, al
though some persons formed crowds
and shouted ''Strike the Jews dead ~
The day, however, passed without any
serious outbreak. The marshal Of
the aristocracy, Prince Galitzin, and
several priests of the Russian Church
attended the coronation celebration
in the synagogue, SO as to reassure tie
Jews. Their presence exercised
restraint on the populace.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-06-24
OVERRIDING The COURTS.
Federal Government Wants to Call
Out Troops to Prevent Enforce
ment of Civil Process.

Washington, June 17.-Secretary
Moody had conference at the de-
partment of justice today with At
torney General Knox as to the right
of the Government to proceed with
work upon its war vessels regardless
of the interference of any Courts, and
even at the expense of calling IN FEEDER.
al troops to insure the continuance OF
the work. The case in point is that
of the cruiser Galveston, at the ship
yard of the W. r. Trigg Ship-building
Company of Richmond. Va, whose
contract for the vessel the Govern
ment declared forfeited on May IA last
because of the insolvency of the COM
pany. The principle involved is re-
garded as vitality important to the
navy. The Attorney General will not
render his opinion for several days.
The supply creditors of the ". r.
Triggg Company have notified the
Government of their intention to ap-
peal to the State Courts of Virginia for
an Injunction stopping further work
by the Government upon the Calves
ton, which it was intended should be
launched next Monday. Rear Admiral
Bowles, chief constructor OF the navy,
has advanced the contention that no
Court has right to interfere with
work upon Government war ship.
The Administration is much concern
ed over the probability of delay in the
completion of the war ships under con-
struction by the companies of the
United States Ship-building Company
as result of the financial troubles Of
that concern. The President is anxi-
Gus to find means by which the Gov
ernment may protect itself in case COM
plications arise. 1t is believed that
such means has been found IN the
contention made by Admiral Bowles,
which, if sustained by the Attorney
General, gives the Government the
power to order Federal troops to in
sure the completion OF a war vessel
duly contracted for by the Govern
ment.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-06-24
more JEWS MURDERED.

Berlin, June 1.-THE Tageblatt to-
day, in mail advices from Lodz, Rus
sian Poland, gives an account of the
disturbances here on Monday last.
About 5, 900 young workingmen, Jews.
paraded the streets in an orderly man
ner but as Socialist demonstration.
The police, in view of the number
of those engaged, called on the Cos
sacks for assistance and then the police
and Cossacks charged the workingmen,
beating them with the fat of their
SWORDS and with their fists and merci-
lessly continuing the beatings after a
number of the men had been arrested
and were helpless and further beating
them when the prisoners were taken
into the police station where, accord
ing to the mail advices, blood ssran in
rivulets. - It is reported that ten en-
thusiasic young men were beaten to
death and that of the 100 who we're ar
rested all were seriously wounded.
Surgeons worked for five hours sewing
up wounds after the fury of the police
had been spent.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-06-24
RUSSIA TO sERYIA.
Cars Queer Welcome to King Pc
ter as Sovereign of Seryia.

ST. Petersburg, June 18.-An official
note was published in the Gazette to-
day recognizing Prince Peter Kara
georgevitch as King of Servia and well
coming his accession. The note de-
clares that it is incumbent upon King
Peter to avenge the assassinations of
King Alexander and Queen Draga. The
note says:
.'The Imperial Government, while
hailing the election of the new
monarch, scion of a glorious dynasty,
and wishing all success in the task he
has so well begun, as the supreme
head of the Servian people, which is
allied to Russia by ties of religion,
can, nevertheless, not refrain from ex-
pressing the confident hope that King
Peter will be able to give evidence of
his sense of justice and frmness of
will by adopting measurse at the out
set to investigate the abominable
misdeed which has been committed
and to mate ont rigorous punishment
to those traitorous criminals who have
stained themselves with the infamy
attaching to reglcides Of course, the
entire Seryian nation or army cannot
be held responsible for the crime
which revolts public conscience. yet
to wiuld be dangerous to Servia's in
ternal peace not to exact expiation for
the revolution carried out with viol-
ence by the military. Such neglect
would inevitably react in an unfavor-
able manner on the relations of all the
States with Servia, and would create
for Servia serious difficulties at the
very commencement Of the reign Of
King Peter the First. -
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-06-24
Street Car Strike in Richmond.

Richmond. Va, June 17.-Not. :.
street car wheel has turned today in
Richmond or Manchester, or on the
line Of the Richmond and Petersburg
Electric Railway. Not car was run
out of the barns this morning. The
notormen and conductors have entered
on the long-expected strike, which is
for an increase of pay, the nine hour
day and recognition Of the union. 1t
is announced by representatives Of the
company that car service will be re-
sumed tomorrow, new men to run the
cars being expected tonight. The
striking motormen and conductors have
been formally notified by the company
to report for duty tomorrow morning.
An extra force Of policemen has been
provided, but so far there is not a
hint of trouble.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-06-24
Ladies and Children Invited.

All ladies and children who cannot stand
the shocking strain of laxative syrups, ca
thartics. etc., are invited to try the famous
Little Early Risers. They are different
from all other pills. They do not purge
the system. Even double dose will not
gripe, weaken or sicken many people call
them the Easy Pill. W. II. Howell, Hous
ton, Tex, says nothing better can be used
for constipation, sick headache, etc. Bob
Moore. Lafayette, Ind, says all others
grippe and sicken, while DeWitts Little
Early Risers do their work well and easy.
Sold by J. S. Hughson & Go.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-06-24
Another Postal Scandal.

Washington, June 17.-As a result
of alleged indiscretion in matters per-
tanning to the award of contracts for
printing the money order forms of the
Government, James Z. Metcalfe for
many years superintendent of the
money order system of the postofice
department., was removed from Office
today by the Postmaster General. A
full Investigation of the case will be
made later. The dismissal is the re-
suit Of acts of Mr.. Metcalfe in opposi-
tion to the bid of Paul Herman, of
Rutherford, n. j., the lowest bidder
by S45, 900, and in favor of the next
highest bidder, the Wynkoop,
Rallenbeck, Crawford Company
of New York.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-06-24
HoRRTBLE CONDITIONS.

lone, Ore, June l6.-The names or
lS9 persons whose bodies have been
discovered Or who are missing and be-
slieFed to be dead as result OF the
.Heppner food, have been obtained, In
addition to the bodies of seven Chinese,
three japanese and % strangers and
babies, names unknown, go to swell
the list
Elias Connor, q stock raiser OF lone,
returned from Heppner at 2 o'clock
this morning He left the scene OF
the disaster at 6 O'Clock last night.
Il is known, - said Mr. Connor,
that at least 90 or 800 people we're
drowned, l15 corpses have been
hastily buried in wooden boxes and
some we're merely wrapped in blankets.
There were still several wagon loads
sof dead on their way to the cemetery
when left. Heppner itself has now
been pretty we'll searched, except in
piles of debris, where it is thought
great numbers of bodies will be found.
Between lone and Heppner," said
Mr.. Connor, there are great piles of
debris, bus the food passed so quick
~ that the roads have not been seri-
ously damaged.
It looks strange TO see the heavy
steel rails bent and twisted Ike cork
screws and heavy timbers splntered
like nlatchEood.
In Eeppner itself the food swept
8 clean path mile long and two
blocks wide through the towE, going
generally the course Of Willow creek. !"
SURVIVORS, STORY.
Pendleton, Ore, June l6.-Three
men who survived the food at Hep.
pner-R d. Bali, j. q. Kelley and A.
Bradbury-ha7e arrived here, aft
er having Witnessed the destruction OF
The town and assisted in the work of
rescue. Mr.. Kelley said The rain
was not falling in Hepprer, but could
be seen some distance away. Sharp
flashes Of lightning were accompanied
by the bowling thunder. Then sud-
denly she thunder died away, and a
low noise was heard, very faint at
first, but growing louder. The city is
situated on Willow creek, which
makes sharp turn above the city. As
the noise grew louder and louder, the
people became frantic. Then in q
moment this van Of the food burst into
view around the curve oil the creek,
earring on It's crest the cabins and
houses which stood in its path. The
people made a rush to the hills, but
were too late. The food was upon
them. The little river in i've minutes
was transformed into roaring torrent
400 feet wide and 20 feet deep. Houses
were lifted from their foundations
and carried on the sWiriing waters.
People we're carried awaY in their
homes and forced to crawl ont on the
roof. Then as the houses moved down
the stream they caught on to the trees
and hung there until morning, when
they were rescued.' -
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-06-24
A Fatal Mistake
Is Often Made by the
Wisest People.

It's fatal mistake to neglect backache.
Backache is the first symptom of kidney
ills.
Serious complications follow.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure them prompt
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-06-24

Serious complications follow.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure them prompt
ly.
Don't delay until too late.
Until it becomes diabetes-Bright's dis
ease.
Read what this gentleman says:
Capt. d. ". Welsh, keeper of the Wood
County Infrmary, Parkersburg, W. Va,
says +: 81 had to go around trying to
evade pain constantly, aware that a false
step. jerk CIR twist would bring punish
ment, and was afraid to handle anything
for fear of reminder in the shape OF a
twinge of pain. trade at DR.. j. N. Muir
doch's drug store on Third street, and have
something to get in the drug line every
time come in. 1t was thee l learned
about Doan's Kidney Pills and took
supply home with me and used them. My
wife used them and my sister, Mrs. A.
Amick, of No. 645 Seventh street, used
them. They cured the three of US. l am
here in the city every few days and can
substantiate the remarks have made
Fer sale by all dealers. Price, so cents
a box. Foster -Milburn Co., Buffalo, n. Y,
sole agents for the Z. S.
Remember the name-Doan's-and take
no other.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-06-24
THE HEppaER, OREGON CALAMITY.
The Number Of Victims Fully Five
Hundred.
One Hundred and Fifty of the Best Resi-
deness Swept Away.

The Dalles, Ore, June 16.-A tele-
phone message from lone states that
Z the latest find I'M the ruins of the Hep
pner indicates that the loss OF life
will be much greater than at first sup
posed. The casualty list will foot up
500 and many OF the bodies Will never
be recovered. The property less aud
destruction OF buildings alone will ag-
gregate probably million dollars.
This is regarded as q conservative
estimate. One hundred and fifty of
the best residences we're swept from
the earth. The debris is piled along
the railroad track to the height cf
freight cars. The relief work is pro-
crossing at satisfactory pace.
James Herman, the Oregon Railway
and Navigation company agent, met his
death at the telegraph key trying to
call Portland to inform the c1tside
world Of the Impending calamity
One OF the most thrilling adventures
was that Of Tom Shutter, who with
his family, was carried down stream
in MS house for mile and q half.
His wife and two children climbed
into the upper rooms. Below town 1t
crossed the creek to the west side,
where it lodged in debris $50 yards
from the canyon bank. Shutter then
took his two little ones and swan
hundred yards. He landed the children
and then rescued his wife.
Sevensy-fve men are digging graves
on the hillside. Prompt measures are
being taken to prevent plague. The
weather threatens to become hot and a
relief corps to clean the town is
urgently nee6ed.
#. r. Baird of Portland loss his
wife and three children. They were
visiting her father. Mrs. Clarence
Andrews and three children of Seattle
are among The lost. Her husband is in
Sitka, Alaska. She is a. sister OF
Mrc Pair1
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-06-24

St. Petersburg, June l7.-Kroushe-
van, the notorious Jew batter and
editor of the Anti-Semitic organ in Kis-
hinef, the Bessarabetz, the articles of
which are believed to have been large
ly responsible for the massacre of the
Jews In Kishinef, was attacked by a
party of Jews in the street here today.
He was stabbed in tie neck by one of
the Jews. The wound is not believed
to be fatal. His assailant was captur-
ed and proved to be former student
of the Polytechnic School at Kieff.
J. II. Tillman asked bail and it was
refused. He asked continuance and
got it. He now asks change of
Venue, necessarily either to Edgedeld,
his home county, or Saluda, once a
part of Edge6eld. For a man with
such a clear case Of self defense, he
evinces a strange reluctance to face
his trial promptly and in straight
forward manner.-Spartanburg Jour
nal.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-06-24
PUTTING DOWN PEONlGE.
Attorney General Knox Determined
TO Put an End to the Custom.

Washington, June l7.-United States
Attorney Reese, of Montgomery, Ala,
was at the department. of justice today
in response to a request from Attorney
General Knox, who wished to confer
with him in regard to the progress Of
the prosecutions of persons in that State
for peonage. Although the Attorney
General is not disposed TO discuss for
publication the status of the cases in
which prosecutions have been begun,
or the extent of the peonage system
in Alabama it, is known that large
number of cases are under investiga-
tion, and that in addition to the ar
rests already made it is expected that
warrants will soon be issued for a
still larger number. It is said that
the system is not in operation to any
considerable extent near the cities and
large towns, but that in some of the
more sparsely settled sections it is quite
common. The officials of the depart
ment of justice are determined to de-
strny it and to that end every discov
cred case will be vigorously prosecut-
ed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-06-24

The Secretary of State has granted
charter to the Naval Stores Manufac-
turing Company, of Manning, the
capital stock of which is $50, 000 A
Levi is president, aud F. G. Thomas
is secretary and treasurer.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-30
rwsnty.Iirst international Convention.

Young Peoples Society Chris
tan Endeayor, Denver, Colorado,
July 9-l3, 1908.
Mr.. John X. Reeves, chairman
of the Transportation Committee
for Texas, announces that the /. &
G.. n. and the Denver Road has
been unanimously declared the
"Oiicial Route" from Texas to the
Denver Convention. and all arrange.
ments have been made for the en-.
tire Texas Delegation TO concen.
trate in Fl. Worth on the morning
Of July Z. and leave there on the
Fl. Worth d Denver train at 9:B
a. m, arriving Denver S after.
noon Of July 5.
Low excursion rates wi = in
effect from all points on 81. &
G.. n. to Denver and retdYn,. and
we operate through sleeper daily
from Galveston, Houston, Waco
and intermediate points to Denver,
via Fort Worth and the Denver
Road, and through sleepers and
chair cars daily from San Antonio.
Austin, Taylor and intermediate
points to Fort Worth.
Remember the official Y. IS.
G. Il. train will leave Fl. Worth
morning Of July Z, and TO join this
train, parties from San Antonio,
Austin, Galveston and Houston
should take trains on the evening
Of July 6, via |. & g. n.
Agents will give complete infot-
nation and arrange sleeping reser.
vations.
ID. J. PRICE.
G. p. & +. A., ]. & G.. n. R.R.
Palestine, Texas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-30
curinu. ca..sck cn.,em..

Many queer customs and usages are
prevalent among the Cossacks OF the
Don. No MAJ changes his clothing on
a Monday. II be did II Ia believed that
he wD;ild suffer from a severe skin
disease. on Thursday no Fat or hesh
must be picked or eorned. II any one
neglected this the meat would be full
OF w,ms In a fortnight Wool Is not
spun on n holiday else the cattle will
slcSen and lie. A hen il always given
an uneven number 81 eggs to hatch,
never an even number. Bones left from
a dinner at a funeral are thrown Into
the river else The dead will appear to
the living in fearful shape. And az the
same meal no one dare cut bread; Il
must always be- broken.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-30
Hotel Arrivals.


EXCHANGE
JE Shrine, Greenville; w T Pit
man, Franklin; Albert Weaver
Clarksvilie; ID G Fitch, New or.
leans; T. r Smith, Austin; a p Gal
latin and WIFE; l. Glord, Austin ;
]. T. Swanson, w. r. Taylor, Hous-
ton: T. j. Crowder. New Orleans
A. Bachrach, New York.
TUCKER.
JP Galloway, Marlin; 6 B Gibson,
Mart; J A Hill, Caldwell; Lee Jones,
Waco; 5 ID Waterhouse, Galveston ;
] NJ Ferguson.
ARCADE.
Chas Fanbion. Waco; l. l. Rogers.
Louisville; Mrs Lille Benson, Mrs
Mary Thompson. Mrs Bessie More
head, Esther, Ray and Drew Benson,
Call.
CENTRAL.
Mrs Sue Stevenson, Bedias; J A
Smith, San Antonio; l. b Upchurch
A II Montgomery, w q Dakin, lola :
Mrs Geo p Paul, Mart.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-30
something wroaz.

An Australian auctioneer who wac
rcputed 60 have more education than
professional ability was endeavoring to
sell some cattle 10 an audience 81 farm
hands Gentlemen" he began, Il have
a particularly nice lot OF heifers and
bullocks. and may say that the helf-
ers predominate
lie was Interrupted by very agri.
cultural voice from the crowd. Il
thort there was something wrong with
en-" il said "or you wouldn't have TO
sell en-
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-30
pan,.d a ouIet SUNDAY.

oyster Bay. June -Presiden,
Roosevelt pasesd quiet Sunday with
his family "a his sagamore HIN home
During the forenoon some relatives
and personal friends called 10 extend
their greetings 20 the president and
his family The president. accompa
MED boy Mrs. Roosevelt and their chill
dren. attended divine services al Christ
church. OF which Mrs. Roosevelt II a
communicate Al the conclusion OF the
service an opportunity was taken by
the members Of the parish TO pay their
respects to the chief executive.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-30
HOW 10 eoIL WATER
An Impor,an, Point when the Cones
u B~inE Made.

An fmpor,an, point when the Cones
u B~inE Made.
"ro boil water l. tle simplest thias
In The world" said the steward NJ one
OF the leading hotels OF Washington.
''but how TO boil II Is quite another
thing. believe we have the name OF
having the best coifec of any hotel In
this city or course we Use good cof.
fee: but. let inc tell you. much Of tho
praise Is due I'd the fact that the water
with which IN make the coffee has
been properly l-oiled. The secret In
boiling water IL just this: Always use
fresh water and let the kettle be warm
before the cold. sparkling fuid Is put
into IL. The Ore should be quick, 50
that the water will hoil az once and
the water should be removed from the
fire the instant boiling point Il reached
and poured upon the coffee or tea or
whatever beverage il in demand I'm
medlatoly. So many people make the
mistake OF permitting the kettle TO Ne
main over the IRE. where the water
steams and SINNERS away. wasting
the good water In vapor. Those who
drink hot water before breakfast as
many do. should Insist on the use Of
fresh water and having IL served a.
soon ms boiled"
Doctors say. however, that 20 XIII
germs In suspicious water boiling
should last about aye minutes Wash.
lngtOn Post