davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26
HEAVY HOGS STEADY
Mixed Butchers Pork Holds Up
Well, but Light Weight Pigs
Are Lower.
Cattle offerings Include q Fair
Quantity Of Very De-
sirable Stuff.

South st, Paul. MINI. May 2s-Estimated
receipts at the Union Stockyards to-day, Cattle.
800; calves, 600; hogs, $500; sheep. 225; cars
100.
The following table shows the receipts from
Jan. 1, 1903 to date, as compared with the same
period in 1902:
Year. Cattle Calves. Hogs, Sheep. Cars.
1908 -. .7O,731 22.O41 321023 172.475 1871
1902 s.....7O,422 20, 721 27s23O5 153,74O 6,95s
Inc ..... 800 ,32O 42.793 1875 $50
The following table shows the receipts thus
far In May as compared with the same period In
Year. Cattle. Calves Hogs. Sheep. Cars.
1908 800. 81 1923 1914 46,967 1856 99s
Inc ...... 2,595 3,149 11S Lid
Dec 1890. ..... SIS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26

ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK. May 26-Cattle-
Receipts, 5000: slow. easy and shade lover
beef steers, $4@5; stockers and feeders. $40
@4.25; cows and heifers, $2.25@450; Texans,
$225@4.40.
Hogs-Receipts 5000: weak to &c lower; pigs,
| s565@b.s5; packers. $575@e; butchers, $50
Sheep Receipts. 1900; slow. easy; sheep, 81
| as; lambs, 81. 5O@7.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK May 2e.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1000: steady; beef steers $425@5; cows
/ and heifers $3@A.3o; stockers and feeders.
s3@5.
heavy $59O@6.o5; pigs. s5@5.s5; bulk Of sales.
S5.90@6.
575; lambs, SCARF
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26

ST. LOUIS GRAIN, May 2e.-close: Wheat,
Ae; september. so ss aseNc: No. hard 9sI
TIC. Corn. steady; No. 2 cash. nominal; track,
451a@4sAe; July, 42sse; September, 42Ac,
351sc; July. 33Ac; September, 3ossc; No. z
white, 39c. Lead, dull $4.15. Spelter. steady,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26

LIVERPOOL GRAIN, May 2e.-Wheat--spot
No. 2 red western winter. firm. IS I'D; No. /
northern spriag, dull Is I'd; No. 1 California,
quiet. IS Sd; futures quiet; July, Is 3Ad; Sep
TENDER, IS 11d. Corn-spot American mixed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26
MONEY REPORTS

Total sales, eso,soo.
Morris tribune., 1903-09-26
SESSION SUSPENDED.
Boisterous Scenes Mark Meeting Of
Hungarian Diet.

Budapest, Sept .25.-The session of
the diet was marked by stormy scenes,
which became SO boisterous as to ne
cessitate it's suspension. Barabbas, a
member Of the Kossuth party, went so
far as to say his party no longer be-
lieved the statements of the emperor
king, Francis Joseph. Charges made
against Premier Hedervary Of COM
plicity in the Szarpay bribery scandal
started the disturbance and then
Franz Kossuth handed in an address
to the emperor king, complaining
against his majesty's recent army or
der and the Interpretation given to
the constitution in Wednesdays re-
script. When Count Hedervary rose to
reply the uproar was so great. that he
was unable to make his voice heard.
The deputies left their seats and
crowded upon the floor of the house
and the sitting had to be suspended.
On the resumption of business Count
Hedervary was speaking when he was
suddenly interrupted by Barabbas,
who shouted:
1--WE don't believe the king"
Thereupon all the deputies, irre-
spective of party, rose, with shouts of
Rogue" Traitor" "Out with him."
etc.
Barabbas tried to apologize, but his
colleagues refused to permit 1t and a
vote of censure upon him was record
ed on the minutes.
Morris tribune., 1903-09-26
LARGEST CONCERNS IN MINNEAP.
OILS TIED UP BY STRIKE
OF EMPLOYEES.
SIXTEEN HUNDRED MEN WALK OUT
REFUSAL TO GRANT MORE WAGES
TOE FLOUR LEADERS CAUSES
THE TROUBLE.

Minneapolis, Sept 25.-Seventeen
-four mills with a daily capacity of
over $4,000 barrels and employing
1900 operatives were closed down at
midnight by strike of the employees.
When operations will be resumed is a
question which neither the mill man
ayers nor the operatives can answer.
The primary cause for the strike is
the refusal Of the managers of the
mills to grant the -four leaders,, the
men who load the output into the rail
road cars, an eight-hour day and ten
hours pay-$2.
Coupled with this Is demand that
the girls and women who are en-
ployed as packers and sewers in some
of the mills at wages OF 81 and SIPS
a day shall be given the same wages
as the men who do the same work
1925 and $2.75 day.
The employees asked the managers
to submit the questions at issue to ar
bitratiOn, the arbitrators to report in
two weeks
This was refused by the managers
on the ground that there was nothing
to arbitrate, that the companies could
not afford to grant the terms demand
ed and rather than accede to them
they would permit the mills to be
closed down.
In addition to the 1000 employees
directly involved some 5000 persons,
such as coopers, bagmakers and other
kindred trades, are indirectly affected
by the suspension, for the demand for
their products will be curtailed.
Morris tribune., 1903-09-26

IN regard to the suppression Of the
insurrection both at Sofia and at Con.
stantinople and, acting on the sugges-
tion OF Austria and Russia, all the
governments of the powers which
signed the treaty of Berlin have in
structed their representatives to Tur-
key and Bulgaria to emphasize their
full unanimity of the Austro-Russian
work OF pacifying the Balkans so as
to remove all misconceptions of possi-
BILE assistance in the event of danger
GUS enterprises. These representa-
tives haYe been instructed to make a
declaration to the governments of Tur-
key and Bulgaria as follows:
"The present state Of affairs in the
Turkish ivilayets, which is due to the
criminal Intentions of committees and
revolutionary bands, does not alter the
attitude of the powers in regard to the
programme Of action advanced early
in the year by the two powers most
interested. Consequently neither Tur-
key nor Bulgaria can rely on the sup
port of any power in the event of open
or secret opposition to the realization
of this scheme
'The Imperial government hopes
this new warning will convince Turkey
as well as Bulgaria of the futility of
any attempt to avoid the fulillment
of the demands made upon them and
cause them to take all the measures
in their power for the repression of
the disturbances in the Balkan PENN
sula, which can only have the most
serious Consequences for both the Ot-
toman empire and Bulgaria"
Morris tribune., 1903-09-26
SITUATION is SERIOUS.
Shutdown of 500 Industries Causes
Much Suffering.

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 25.-An Even
ing News special from Sault Ste.
Marie says the situation in the Cana
dian 500, which is suffering from the
shutdown of the Consolidated Lake
Superior company's plants, is the
worst since the closing of the works.
Added to the general state of desti-
tuition of the discharged employees
comes the announcement that the
street car men will strike next Mon.
day unless they receive their pay in
full The officials had previously
stated that the pay day, which had
been announced for Monday, had been
declared Off, The men on the street
cars in the American 500 are also
growing, as are the men on the ferries
across the river between the two Soos.
Requests for aid from the town are
increasing. Many of them come from
men who have pay checks in their pos
session that they cannot cash. Some
of the discharged employees are getting
a little money by selling their checks
for half their value, but there are not
many purchasers even at that dis
count. Nobody will give any credit.
The weather is cold and it is feared
that unless there is some relief soon
there will be much suffering,
Morris tribune., 1903-09-26
CHARGED WITH REBELLION.
Former Spanish Officer in Trouble in
Philippines.

Manila, Sept 25.-Dominador 90.
mez, former Spanish officer, awaiting
sentence upon the charge of main
tanning an illegal organization known
as the Union Obrero, has been charged
with rebellion and insurrection for in
citing ladrone leaders in the provinces
of Rizal, Bulacan, Laguna, Cavite and
elsewhere to take up arms in rebel
lion and insurrection against the au-
thority Of the United States.
The government has decided to
build canal from Lake Taal to the
sea at the expense of 100000 out of
the congressional relief fund. This
will give Batangas province an outlet
for it's products.
Governor Taft has just received ad-
ditional reports of distress among the
natives Of Batangas, Negros, Tayabas
and Cebu, the result Of failure Of the
crops owing to the ravages of locusts.
Morris tribune., 1903-09-26
DIFFERENCES ADJUSTED.
Great Northern and Its Enginenen
Reach Agreement.

st. Paul, Sept. 25.-The trouble be-
tween the management and the engi-
neers and firemen of the Great North
ern road over wages and hours of en-
ployment is at an end. An agreement
satisfactory to both sides has been
reached.
A final meeting between the men
and Representatives Of the road was
held late in the afternoon and prop
osition embracing certain concessions
was made by the road. A meeting Of
the men took place Immediately after
wards with the result that General Su-
perintendent Slade was notified late
in the evening of the acceptance OF
the company's terms. The agreement
will not be made public until the for
NAL adoption.
Grand Master Stone of the engineers
and Grand Master Hanrahan Of the
firemen have left for Baltimore.
Morris tribune., 1903-09-26
REFER 1T TO HANNA
Gugeested as Arbitrator in Printing
Office Dispute.

Pittsburg, Sept. 25.-sbmon Burns,
general master workman OF the
Knights of Labor, returned from
Washington during the day, where he
had been attending a meeting of the
general executive board. He reports
the adoption by the general executive
board Of the following resolutions:
Resolved, That the action taken at
this time against President Roosevelt
Is not in the interest of organized Ia
Dor, but political move that if car
ried out will disrupt olT labor organi-
cations and injure the members, and
If the leaders attempt any such action
the majority Of the members of organi-
cations, without regard to their politi-
cal opinions, should refuse to recog-
niZe and repudiate such leaders and
their action. Be it further
Resolved, That such action as is
contemplated against President Roose-
welt is one of the many errors and
mistakes made by organized labor, as
they seem inclined to ignore the rights
of others, create strikes and make de-
mands that are unreasonable, relying
not on the justice of their contention
or claims, but the amount OF loss or
trouble they can cause others, and to
see what they can secure by depending
on politicians and not on the justice
of their demand; and be it further
Resolved, That as Senator Hanna
of Ohio is said to be great friend of
organized labor and that he is also
considered loyal supporter and sin
cere friend of President Roosevelt we
therefore suggest to both sides to the
present controversy existing in the
public printing office that they refer
the dispute to Senator Hanna for a
6ooiujon
Morris tribune., 1903-09-26
RUSSIA GIVES WARNING.
Turkey and Bulgaria Must Repress
Disturbances.

St. Petersburg, Sept. 25.-The Rus
sian government has issued an official
note reiterating that the attitude of
the powers in regard to the Austro-
Russian reform scheme for Macedonia
is unchanged and that, consequently,
neither Turkey nor Bulgaria can ex-
pect support from any quarter III the
event of open or secret resistance to
that scheme.
The government, after pointing out
that the suggested reforms at the out
set were attended with good results,
declares that the present situation is
due to the activity of the Macedonian
committees. who are opposed to the
projected reforms, and continues:
In view of the thickening compli-
cations the Russian and Austrian gov
errments have reiterated their views
Morris tribune., 1903-09-26
Chinese Coins as Trimm1ne..

Chinese Coins as Tr1mm1mgNo
Chinese and Japanese ideas are be-
ing incorporated in woman's dress to
a remarkable degree, says the New
York Press. A girl recently wore a
hmono shaped coat in Fifth avenue.
The hat was Of robins egg blue broad
cloth. The collar and front Of the coat
were trimmed with Chinese embroid-
cry in peacock blue. 1t was a savage
dragon design. But most remarkable
Of all were the Chinese coins that were
sewed on the coat as an additional
trimming at the neck. These coins also
formed eahgles. 1t was striking ef.
feet, but not altogether in good taste.
Morris tribune., 1903-09-26

Constantinople, Sept 25.-The bat
tie of Kresna pass, according to the
latest advices received here, is still
in progress. The insurgents are sue
cessfully holding strong positions and
their casualties are slight, only a
score being killed or wounded, while
the Turks, up to the present, have lost
5 officers and 800 men killed or
wounded.
Part of the British Mediterranean
squadron has arrived at Suda bay, ISL
and of Crete, and is held in readiness
in case of developments in the Balkan
situation.
Morris tribune., 1903-09-26
Burglars Wreck Bank vauIt.

Roberts, Wis, Sept 25.-Burglars
wrecked the vault Of the State bank
of Roberts at 3 a. m. with nitro.
glycerin, securing so far as known
only $35. Inability to get into the in
ner vault makes it uncertain whether
the safeblowers secured $500.
Morris tribune., 1903-09-26
UNDER NEW LAND ACT,
Negotiations Completed for Sale Of
Estate to Tenants,

Dublin, Sept. 25.-The negotiations
for the first land sale on large scale
under the new land act have been com
pleted between the Duke of Leinster
and the tenants of his estate in the
Athy and Maynooth districts Of County
Kildare. The tenants are given a
twenty-five years purchase. The
transaction involves $6,250000.
Morris tribune., 1903-09-26
DEcElvING THE POWERS.
France Doubts Sincerity of Turkeys
Reply to BULGARIA..

Paris, Sept. 25.-The French foreign
Office officials doubt the sincerity Of
the porte's reply to the Bulgarian
note, believing it is merely a maneu-
yer to Impress the powers with the
idea that Turkey is doing her utmost
to effectsa settlement before going to
war. A ssimilar impression seems to
prevail at Sofia, since Bulgaria, in
answering, requires Turkey to cease
mobilizing, stop the massacres and
Withdraw her troops from near the
frontier before she will consider the
proposals.
Morris tribune., 1903-09-26
Fierce Gale on Lake Erie.

Cleveland, Sept 25.-A fierce gale
from the northwest ragged over Lake
Erie during the night and caused an
unusually heavy sea, A feet of out
ward bound vessels was detained in
the harbor until morning, when the
STORM subsidized
Morris tribune., 1903-09-26
SAM PARKS A WINNER.
Seated by BridgeWorkers' Convention
at Kansas City.

Kansas City, Sept 25.-After being
in session behind closed doors since
early morning the convention of the
international Association of Bridge
and Structural Ironworkers late at
night voted in favor of seating Sam
Parks and the other delegates from
local union No. Of New York. There
were but three votes cast against
Parks and his friends.
The result was decided victory for
Parks, as it reinstates him and local
union No. 2 of New York, Of which
Parks is the business agent, and d.
rectly repudiates the action Of Presi-
dent Buchanan in suspending it. The
Parks delegations will now have seats
on the floor and the supposedly reg
ulaP New York delegates are out Of 1t.
Morris tribune., 1903-09-26
FORD BROTHERS INDICTED,
Ohio Bankers Who Recently Failed
for LARGE Amount.

Chadron, O., Sept. 25.-The grand
jury has returned two indictments
against George H. and R. N. Ford, the
bankers of Burton, O., who several
months ago failed with liabilities ag-
gregating $1,125,000.
The Fords are charged with obtain
ing property under false pretenses in
accepting deposits after the officials
of the institution are said to have
known the bank was insolvent.
Morris tribune., 1903-09-26
TURKS LOSE HEAVILY IN RECENT
FIGHT WITH MACEDONIAN
INSURGENTS.
2EPULSE ENRAGES MOHAMMEDANS
pILLAGE AND BURN A NUMBER
OF BULGARIAN VILLAGES
IN REVENGE.

Sofia, Sept 25.-According to tele-
gam received here from Kostendil
(fo1ty-three miles from Sofa) 600
Turks were killed in fight at Kot-
chani Sept 18. The Turkish force
numbered 1000.
After the fight the troops, enraged
at their losses, pillaged and burned a
number of Bulgarian villages
Morris tribune., 1903-09-26
Messenger Boys on strike.

Chicago, Sept. ,25.-About 400 mes
senger boys employed by the Illinois
District Telegraph company stopped
work during the afternoon. This ac-
tion was decided upon as a protest
against the employment of negro mes
senger boys and to secure an increase
Of half cent for each message deliv.
cred.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-28
RLRINE REGISTER.

Tomorrow the sun rises at $50 a. m
and sets at i;i7 p. m High tides at az
a. m. and 2:f5 p. m.
The following vessels have arrived In
this port IN the past ~ hours:
Steamer Powhatan, James, Baltimore.
steamer Nashua. Gcer. New York.
Steamer fremont. Olweiler. New York.
steamer City OF Newport. Lake. Fall
River.
steamer warwick. Ricketson. Fall
River.
Steamer Queen City, Johnson. Tiverton.
Tug Thomas Walsh New York.
SAILED
Tug Buccanecr. with barges Montana
and ractolas.
Tug Teaser. with barge CASTOR.
Schooner Joseph Hammond
Schooner Nellie Eastom.
Tug Thomas Walsh
Barge s. w. pring
Schooner Edward u Avery.
steamer Rancocas
Steamer Archie.
steamer New ehorehsm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-28
LUCKY
Mr.. SNoW
GOT THE S.
News Man Ma1e Last Round
Yesterday and Was Caught
With Certificate.

The last opportunity for the readers OF
The Evening News to find the man whom
that paper has been sending out from
day to day bearing receipt for in
his pocket, has passed and Mr.. A. l.
Snow was the lucky man in this in
stance
In the contest The News was repre-
sented by Mr.. George III. Pearce and this
gentleman left the office propmtply at
the appointed time. going directly to
Weybosset street 10 begin his walk. In
his travels he walked from Turks Head.
on Weybosset. to Chestnut and from
there over TO Westminster. He traversed
the whole of this latter thoroughfare from
Franklin street TO Turks Head and In
that time had much amusement from
watching the faces OF those who were
looking for the man with the receipt
In all he was out about one hour from
the time he left the office until greeted
by Mr.. Snow. OF IA Adelaide avenue. He
met n number, who seemed on the point
fasking him the momentous question,
but there were only a few who greeted
him. and not one OF them had copy
of The News in his pocket until Mr. Snow
came along.
Mr. Snow, when seen, said that he had
seen the advertisement of the matter In
the paper, and as he was coming down
town thought he would try and see IL
he could locate the man. lie went into
Gibson's store and bought \ paper. talk
ing over the matter while In there with
some of the gentlemen present. AS he
came out they laughingly bade him luck
In HIS quest, and with that he left the
store.
Almost as soon as he came out OF the
store he thought he would try a man that
was approaching him. and walking up to
him he said, Good evening. Have you
read The News?" Not thinking for a
OF the receipt. he was almost dumbfound-
ed when. with smile. he handed the en-
velope containing the certificate. lie
said that his surprise at the luck of the
thing was so great that he could not
believe IL for a moment, and when he In
formed his friends that he had found the
man they were In the same state OF mind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-28
CA TAN CAR .ER RELEASED.
fInI;hsd Iin Year Term at la.vanioitA
frlS0n -,o)ss Tor viaGi;ailSn,

Leavenworth, Kas., Nov. 2S.--Oberin Nj.
Carter formerly a captain OF engineers
in the United States army, was released
from Leavenworth prison this morning
Convicted by a court-martial OF conspi-
racy TO defraud the government. he mas
finished a term Of five years imprison-
ment. having a credit OF 10 months for
good behavior.
Carter will leave for Chicago. and will
be met by Horace q. Stone. ms attorney,
VINO has been collecting evidence IN the
civil case pending in the United states
court, through which the former onlcer
hopes to g9t vindication.
Judge kohlsaat is 10 decide whether
Garter is entitled TO valuable bonds and
real estate which the government asserts
were secured illegally.
MIR. Stone declared yesterday that the
public would have ample proof that me
large amount of money which aroused
suspicion against Carter was secured
from his late father-in-law. Robert
Westcott, who was q millionaire, In New
York. westcott, according to Mr; stone.
turned over 10 carter $4,000 of boids
shortly after Carter's arrest. and the lat
ter accepted the gift as matter q
course. The next day Mr.. Westcott left
for Europe. Later he gave testimony in
the Green and Gayior case which proved
damaging to his son-in-laws reputation.
tending TO show that Carter had obtained
the bonds from contractors.
I'VE now have proof from Westcott 5
bank books and other records" said ar.
Stone. which tends TO show that this Is
not true"
United States Commissioner Booth re-
Gently reported To Judge Kohlsaat that
he believed Cartor's uncle and brother.
Lorenzo aud Stanton Carter, had turned
over all the property To the former mill
tary officer.
Mr.. Stone yesterday received n letter
from his client, In which Carter wrote:
''At the coming trial in the Federal court
I'm Chicago II will be shown beyond cavil
that every dollar I had was properly re-
ceved by me; that / always served my
country Loyalty and intelligently: that the
work entrusted 10 my care was properly
successfully and economically done In the
best possible manner; that / always did
my duty as an officer OF tho corps of en-
gineers, and that although crimes have
been committed against me my honor Is
iinailllial a -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-28
WILL RACE
ACROSS
the OCEAN
Steamers St. Paul AMI Lucanis
Likely to Hive a Comets
0vsr til. Atlantic.

New York. Nov. 2s.--Although the OFF,
cials of both the American and Cunard
Steamship companies make denials IL Is
the belief in shipping circles that the
steamships st. Paul and Lucania VIII
start a race with the mails across TO
England today.
Since the American line two weeks ago
changed its sailing day from Wednesday
TO Saturday the vessels of the two lines
have succeeded i'm getting the mails TO
London at about the same time.
The st. Paul will have an hours start
OF her rival but this advantage Is over
come because of the shorter route travel
ed by the Cunard liner to Liverpool. The
st. Paul has to make southampton be-
fore delivering the mail,
Much interest is manifested in the race
In London. The Cunard line has Issued
circular warning its captain against
crowding on steam beyond the usual rate
OF speed.
The American line earliest most OF the
mail OF the United States. II receives
subsidy from the government. The Gu
nard line is paid by the sack
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-28
ON CONSPIRACY CHARGE.
-ourt en- Miners, Including Unio, Officers,
Arrested at Te eluride. Col.

Telluride. Col, Nov. 2S.--Fourteen union
miners, including President Guy L. MIL
ler and Secretary oscar NJ. Carpenter.
charged with conspiracy. have been ar
rested by Sheriff Rutan since the troops
arrival in this district President Miller
was seized while talking to the other men
imprisoned In the jail.
Attorney General Eugene Engley ap-
peared as counsel for the union men,
who were arraigned yesterday before a
Justice OF the peace for a preliminary
examination.
'1n arresting President Miller" said
Mr. Engley, II think that the sheriff
overstcpped the bounds OF his authority.
He had no warrantf and President MIL
ler's action in talking through the bars
10 men imprisoned I'm the Jail constituted
no offence. The cases against these men
amount to nthing. and I am convinced
that they will be released. These arrests
were dictated by tho mine owners and
their attorneys"
President Miller was released later by
the sheriff. In explanation. the sheriff
said: I'VE locked him UP because he was
talking to prisoners through the bars OF
q window
No date has been set for a hearing I'm
the cases of the other ~ unior men who
are In Jail.