davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-11

The Elks of the city will be glad t.
know OF the engagement here with
the Manhattan Stock Company, Apri
Q, 10 aud 18th, OF Nick Russell, OF
Blaney and Russell Mr.. Russell has
many warm friends In the order here
and Is a performer or care merit.
Nick Russell, formerly of Blaney
and Russell, is with the Manhattan
Stock Company. Mr.. Russell does one
OF the best musical acts now before the
public. He is piano player Of I'M
questionable skill and his limitations
are source Of wonder and amusement
20 any audience before which he APP
pears.
THE Tyranny OF Tears, John Drew S
famous success, will be presented at
Swisher's Theatre Monday night, with
Mr.. Paul Gilmore as the STAR Mr.
Gilmore will star next season in the
Mummy and the Humming Birds, now
running In New York.
On Monday night, April IS, Mr..
Paul Gilmore will appear here in that
delightful. piece made famous by John
Drew, The Tyranny Of Tears" 1t
is safe to say one of the largest houses
OF the season will greet him. A per-
centage OF the gross receipts will go
20 the Jefferson Monument Fund.
WATCH the barrel at the Opera
House Saturday Matinee.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-11
General Strike NAV Be Called

Baltimore, April 11.-A general
strike of the structural iron workers
may be ordered on May / unless the
American Bridge company had not by
that time acceded to the demands of
their striking employees The building
trades of this city may also strike for
the recognition of the card system on
that date. Nine thousand men will
probably be involved in this strike.
The representative of the American
Bridge company. after having shipped
to Pittsburg about 200 men to take the
places of the strikers, has left this
city.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-11
Bio Real Estate Deal.

Chicago, April 11.-One of the larg-
est deals in real estate ever made By
Chicago and New York capitalists has
just been closed and the final papers
drawn. The East Chicago company,
with capital stock of s2,500,000, has
purchased the property of the Lake
Michigan Land company, the Stand
ard Steel and Iron company and the
Calumet Canal and Improvement CON-
pany, corporations whose combined
capital was nearly 100000. The
purchase gives the company control OF
a tract covering more than $500 acres
In Indiana, II miles southeast of Chi
cago and extending from Lake Mich.
gan to the Grand Calumet river and
comprising the cities of East Chicago
and Indiana Harbor, deep ship har-
Dor at the latter place, and the pro-
jected Calumet canal connecting the
harbor and the Calumet river.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-11

III. l.. SMITH wants every one ia
know that he has opened his mea
market near the suspension bridge
He has been there for some time but
some people find it hard to discover
the fact.
GUY. M. HAYES Is to have an auc-
tion sale OF horses at his stable on
Spruce street on April 18th. The sale
begins 10 the morning. Fifty head
Of horses will be sold to the highest
bidder Several mules and some car.
riages and buggies will be sold.
Don't fail to see Werner, Fortney
d Cos line of summer wash goods.
Some elegant things in white, black
and all colors.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-11
Mr.. Paul Gilmore In 1.-THE Tyranny of
Tears"

Owing to the fact that Mr.. Gilmore
who Is this season starring in "The
Tyranny of Tears" Is little known
through this section OF the country,
having only played in the large cities,
Mr.. Murry, his manager, and the local
manager Mr.. Swisher had deemed it
advisable to reduce the scale OF prices
from ST.. so to $l.00 Mr.. Gilmore has
been appearing all season at the 1850
prices. We have numerous letters,
newspapers ct cetera from ali parts of
the country where the organization
has appeared, and we have yet to find
an adverse criticism. This attraction
will be undoubtedly one of the theat-
rical events Of the season, and seeing
that the prices are reduced the attend
ance will undoubtedly be large.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-11
CHARGES TO BE INVESTIGATED
Exorbitant Sums Demanded for DIS.
interment and Shipment Of
Bodies Of Dead Soldiers

Toledo. April 11.--Congressman j.
H. Southland mas started an investiga-
ton which may bring to light a scan
dial among United States officials at
Havana. Cuba. The charge is that ex-
orbitant charges are being made for
the disinterment and shipment of ths
bodies of dead soldiers from Cuba.
when it should be done free of cost,
according to Mr. Southland
Homer Pugh, who enlisted in the
navy last August, died at Havana
April q His mother here was notified
on April 7. Two days later she receiv-
ed cablegram stating that the body
would be exhumed, embalmed and
shipped to New York for 1925. The
mother brought the matter to the at.
tention of Congressman Southland, who
has started an investigation The dis
patches are signed Springer.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-11
SAND !! SAND! SAND ]!

The undersigned is ready to supply
to responsible parties, the best bank.
sand, regardless of quantity, the larger
the order the better. Transfers can
get sand, at the bank, each load to be
paid for as taken. Persons having de-
ilYered large amount, will be expected
to pay for IL, ms soon as order is ii lied
win have 1t hauled any: place, In
reason.
Prices for same quality, lower than
others. L.V. KICK.
Peoples phone 229.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-11
NOtice.

The wholesale lumber and commits
sion business of Rowland Cobbs
Morgantown w. Va. has been sue
ceeded by Cobb & Co., Inc, who will
continue the business on more ex-
tensve basis. We are prepared to
supply lumber Of all kinds add grades
at the lowest prices possible. Our Office
is at the corner Of Spruce and Walnut
where we will he pleased to meet you.
In connection with our lumber bust
ness we car supply al era rs I'd
cnler> oi pressed irt!, ii tnaia.f fac ur-
ers prices. Call ana see the samples.
Yours etc.
COBB & Co.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-11
Severe storms in the West.

Salt Lake, April 11.--A severe wind
storm, accompanied by rain, hail and
snow, is raging throughout the entire
intermountain region. The wind at
some points has reached a velocity of
between 35 and 40 miles an hour and
telegraph and telephone service Is
partly demoralized. AZ ~-~aA&. MA
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-11
Tears That will
Make You Laugh
Yhe Tyranny
Of Years.

A play that run over $50 nights in
New York at Charles Frohman's En-
pire Theatre.
A Star, who has younh, ability,
good looks.
Presented by manager who has
The reputation of producing artistic
performances.
Manager Swisher gives his personal
guarantee to this attraction as being
worthy and artistic.
Carriages at II p. m.
Children under 3 years Of age not
admitted.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-11
NEOG

Has just cured the worst cases OF
skin disease ever known in Morgan
town after all other remedies had fail
ed Write for information and names
Of people cured for references.
WALTER MESTREZAT.
Phone 2l3. Morgantown, w. Va.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
THE BILL WAS ABSENT
Trading Stamp Measure and House
" Judiciary Committees Chair
man Take Day Off.

Mr.. Stevenson Of Minneapolis, chairman
of the house judiciary committee, did not
attend the session to-day. The Jepson
anti-trading stamp bill, which was the
cause of row In the committee yester-
day, was in Mr.. Stevensons pocket. and
action on the bill was, therefore, impos-
sible to-day. .-ss-
Members of the committee say the chair
man adjourned the meeting arbitrarily
yesterday when an agreement was near.
The committee is agreed that the bill is
unconstitutional, but some wanted to re-
port it back to the house without recon-
mendation. The chairman refused to put
the motion, but declared a motion to ad-
journ carried. Trouble was due in the
house to-day, but was averted, or rather
delayed by Mr.. Stevenson's absence.
There is a. disposition now to accept the
substitute offered by Attorney General w.
B. Douglas and printed in The Jour
N al yesterday. If that is taken, it will
be adopted as amendment to the origi-
nal bill, SO that the senate will only need
to concur. The members who are anxious
to abolish or regulate trading stamps are
not absolutely sure that the attorney gen
erals bill will do the business, but they
believe it is the only show, they have tc
enact valid law.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
TAKING UP BRIDGE WHIST
Group Of Minneapolis Social Leaders
Secure Services Of an Ex-
pert Teacher.

Bridge whist has at last reached Mime
appolis under authoritative auspices, and
the prospect is bright for it's capturing
society. It has been taken up by a group
of social leaders who have invited one
Of the leading whist and bridge teachers,
Mrs. William CASTOR Sargent, ito come
here and teach them and their friends.
Mrs. Sargent Began her class work
Thursday morning, preliminary arrange
ments having been made by Mrs. Il. F.
Day. Among those in the classes already
formed are Mines. Z. +. Day, A. b. jack
son, F. B. Semple, w. S. Mott, Thomas
Lowry, George w. Porter, Lucian Swift,
C. r. Lamb, Cavour sLangdon, L. K. Hull
and r. r. Rand Several clubmen have
also begun work with Mrs. Sargent and
others expect to avail themselves Of her
expert coaching, for the game has already
become well established at the mems clubs.
Mrs Sargent, until this year, has done
her work all in New York and vicinity.
She will remain in Minneapolis until the
whist congress in May in Chicago. In ST.
Louis Mrs. Sargent met and played fre-
quently with G. D. p. Hamilton, author of
Modern Scientific Whist and he as
sured her that she was entitled to regard
herself as the chief bridge teacher Of the
country.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
DANGEROUS Bill
A Local Authority on Real Estate
Law Criticizes Senate
File 424.
He Declares It Will Pave the
Way for Thefts of
Realty.

According to a Minneapolis attorney
whose reputation as an authority on real
estate law is at least wide, the bill,
S. F. 424, passed by the senate this week,
is the most vicious and dangerous meas;
ure introduced this session Should it
become a law he declares that stealing
real estate will not only be greatly sim
plified and facilitated but also legalized
and validated
The measure is entitled, t.An act to
limit the time within which judgments
may be opened, modified, vacated or set
aside, defaults removed, or answers inter-
posed by certain defendants, In actions
to determine adverse claims to real es-
tate in certain cases." It looks harmless
enough and when the title was read the
senators, like other laymen unversed in
the law, supposed that it related to
something of interest only to lawyers and
they let it go through.
The act itself places a limit of three
years from the last publication Of sum-
mons within which any action to deter
mine adverse claims to real estate may
be opened. Where the interested parties
have been properly served, this limitation
would work no particular hardship or in
justice, but the act is to apply not only
to the parties named in the summons who
have been served but to the unknown
heirs Of deceased parties named and all
other persons or parties unknown the
summons for whom will be found in some
obscure sheet, which no one ever sees.
AS is well known to real estate men,
lawyers, abstractors and tax title specula-
tors, it frequently happens that the own
ers of record are not the real owners. In
suits to determine adverse claims, the
persons named might have relinquished
/ his interest and the real owner might
never hear Of it.
Others having an interest may have
been absent from the state thru the pro-
ceedings, or they may be minors whose
interests were not properly safeguarded.
Nevertheless in three years time, they
would be wholly deprived of all right to or
interest in the property. This recalls
the well-known Chauncey Wass case
where the owner paid taxes on his land,
, but by clerical error it was sold for
taxes. In three years the rightful owner
was routed out. The result of such flag
| rant injustice was the repeal Of the limi-
| tations.
| According to T h o u Is inform
| ant, the proposed law, no matter what its
| special object may be, will virtually re.
store the old conditions. He firmly be-
| lieves that it is intended to fix up old
void tax titles and predicts that if it is
passed it will create much disturbance
and dispossess many honest people Of thei1
real estate without giving them an op.
portunity to defend themselves.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
WILL DO The GLOBE
Minneapolitans Will Be Widely
Scattered on Their Summer
Trips This Summer.
Many Will Go to Europe Others
Will Go to China and
Japan.

People are planning to go to the lake
very early this year, and by the first of
the month nearly all who have cottages
will be out. Plans for summer trips are
also being made. Mr.. and Mrs. Hovey
G. Clarke will leave next week to spend
the summer in Europe. Judge and Mrs.
J. B. Gilfllan and Miss Gilfllan, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Alden Smith and Miss Smith will
sail on the Deutschland July for a sum
mer trip abroad. Miss Smith and Miss
Gilillan are at Smith college. Fred S.
Alliss left last week to accompany John
S. Bradstreet on his trip to Korea and
Japan. Mrs. L. S. Kenney, Miss Kenney
and p. 0. Kenney sail Thursday on the
Moltke. G. S. Jelley will go over on the
Moltke July to meet Mrs. Jelley, who is
taking the Mediterranean trip. Miss Ma
rion Gale will sail on the Rotterdam June
II, the Misses Harriet Thoms and Edith
Gammons on the Noordland in June. The
Carpathia will have more than twenty
Minneapolis people on board when she
sails, June 8, and among them will be
Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Montgomery and fam
lily, Earl Savage, the Misses Charlotte G..
Meade, Elizabeth Norris, Clara McQuillan,
Clara McRae, Annette E. North, Profess
sor G. F. McClumpha, Edmund Brooks
and Tracy Fairchild.
Mrs. William S. Donaldson and family
will go to the seashore early in June to
spend the summer. Mr.. and Mrs. Freder-
ick B. Wells and daughter and Mrs. Frank
Peavey will also go to the seashore in
stead Of Minnetonka this year.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
GOOD FRIDAY: MUSIC
Given in Many Of the Churches Last
Evening.

Special musical services were held In
many Of the churches last evening to
commemorate Good Friday.
st. Marks church was crowded with
people to hear the choir sing Stanier's 8
s"rhe Crucif1xion.'' . Thomas McCracken
and Arthur Liljengren were the soloists.
Both chorus and soloists were in excellent
voice and showed careful training. George
P. Normington was atsthe organ.
Mercandante's sacred cantata, The
Seven Last Words of Our Saviour" was
sung in the Church Of the Redeemer by
q chorus and soloists. string orchestra
the music. Sunday evening the cantata
will be repeated by request and the or
chestra will play '"The Resurrection .
Misses Mynn Stoddard, Mabel Runge,
Messrs Alvin Davies and John Ravens
croft were the soloists.
In ST. Charless church Rossfni's "Sta-
bat Mater" was given by the choir assist
ed by Carlo Fisher and Carl Riedelsberger.
The music was prefaced by talk on the
.'Stabat Mater by Rev. Father Cleary.
The choir Of Plymouth church sang the
'Seven Last Words Of Christ" by Dubois.
The chorus numbered twenty voices and
the so1oists wer Miss Esther Osborn. +. II
Forsel and w. Scott Woodworth, Mrs
Eugene N. Best sang He Was Despised'
from .'The Messiah before the cantata.
The choir Of Lyndale Congregations
church also sang 1.-THE Seven Last Word.
Of Christ" in celebration Of the day.
In Wesley M. e church Mrs. Maud u.
mer Jones sang, "Just AS Am" ant
Miss Sans Souci gave a program Of or.
gan numbers
Services wer also held in the Catholtt
and Episcopal churches.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
TO ROAST HIMSELF
r EFgEE z Il
a Varsity Senior Asked to Burlesque
Himself in the Glass .
. .:,zl~ Play.
He Not Only Declines, but
Threatens "a Suit for
~ 4 Slander, Z xsssa

The senior class play committee Of the
university is likely to be sued for SIAN
der by one of the prominent members of
the class. This member is J. B. Ladd,
who has been prominent in class politics
and debating circles t11ruout his entire
course Mr.. Ladd was pictured in the
play as a unique specimen of the modern
degenerate in strong contrast to his near
est political rival.
It Is customary for prominent seniors Of
each class to be made famous by the an
nual drama, and as rule there is little
objection. Even Mr.. Ladd would ,proba-
bly, have passed the matter up as a joke,
had not the committee on assignments
asked him to play the objectionaa1 role
in order to make it realistic. He thought
this too realistic for true art and for his
own good and has decided to bring suit
against the authors. Mr.. Ladd and e. p.
Mallory, chairman Of the committee, are
both students in the law course and 1t is
possible that they will direct the legal
battle themselves in order to save ex-
penses, The committee is not cor
porate body, and suits must be brought
against members individually.
Local proceedings may, however, pre-
vent the production of the play unless the
objectional parts are eliminated, which
would work much Inconvenience to the
class, as the character in question Is con-
sidered material. a.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
We hereby guarantee to
refund the money if
Hyomei does not cure
you Of Catarrh.
Minneapolis Druggists
4 PLEADING FOR. LIFE
The Pardoning Board Will Consider
-. Murder Cases Monday.

One murderer sentenced to death and
two life convicts have appealed to the
state board of pardons, and their cases
will be taken up Monday afternoon. Louis
Carriveau, who murdered a bartender at
Knife River in Lake county, asks commu-
tation of the death sentence. His story is
that the victim filled him up with bad
whisky so that he was crezy when the
deed was done. Nicholas Kill, sentenced
for life in 1887 for the murder of Jacob
Kohn in St. Paul, and Louis Sommers,
who killed Mary Dietzen at Hastings
twelve years ago. are applicants for por-
don. The case OF Reuben Pickett serving
a sentence for mansaughter for the death
of his wife in a Minneapolis flat, will be
taken up again by the board.
Among the cases to be considered Mon
day are the following from Hennepin
county: Henry NJ Peterson, grand lar
ceny, sentenced to five years Dec. IL, 1901;
Guy Aultnan, grand larceny, sentenced to
ten years April, 1900; John Fritz, burglary.
sentenced to five years Oct. 3, 1901; Henry
Lund, forgery, sentenced on reformatory
plan Feb. 16, 1902; and Edward James.
forgery, sentenced to six months March
1909 . - .-. : go.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
AGED WOMAN DIES ALONE
Her LifeIess Body Found In Her Rooms
~@ at 2529 First Ave- Il.

...--... nue. S.
Mrs. Agnes Tanner, an aged woman,
who resided at 1929 First avenue 8, was
found dead in her bed last night. She had
evidently been dead since Wednesday,,
as no one about the premises had seen
her after Tuesday night. Coroner Will
liams was summoned and decided that
death resulted from natural causes.
Mrs. Tanner lived on the second floor,
and it was her custom, as she went in
and out, to greet the members of the
family who resided on the first floor. She
returned from work at the Y. M. G.. A.
Tuesday night and spoke to little girl
as she went up the stairs. Nothing more
was seen of her and the people thought
she might be visiting friends. Last night
they became worried and called an off,
Ger, who broke open the door and found
the lifeless body Of the woman lying In
bed.
A letter was found in the room from
Henry Page, Of Saltwater, MINI. Another
letter was from the adjutant general at
Washington, D. G., and addressed to
Thomas H. Carter, former United States
senator from Montana Both men have
been notified of the :woman's death.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11

George Gieske, the IL year old son Of a
farmer residing near New Ulm, Mimi,
underwent an operation at st. Mary's hos
pital yesterday for the removal Of one Of
his eyes. About a week ago he was
struck in one eye with a pitchfork. The
other eye became infamed and it was de-
cided to remove the injured member.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
THE WEATHER PREDICTIONS

Minnesota-Rain tonight and possibly
in northeast portion Sunday; fair in south
and west portions Sunday; cooler in south
and west portions; variable winds, shift
ing to brisk northwest Sunday. Wiscon-
sin-Showers and thunder storms to-day
during Sunday; high southerly winds,
shifting to westerly Sunday. Upper Mich
igan-Rain tonight and probably Sunday;
high easterly winds, shifting to north
west Sunday. 1owa-Generally fair to-
night and Sunday except thunder storms
in east portion this afternoon or tonight;
cooler, brisk south, shifting to northwest
winds North and South Dakota-Gen-
erally fair tonight and Sunday; cooler
tonight; brisk northwest winds. Mon
tana-Fair tonight and Sunday; cooler
in east portion tonight; brisk northwest
winds. #>
E,cfar "a a+s GlnvAa $Neckc>Near: Shines.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
A Costly AcuuIttal.

John Kelly Smith, tried and acquitted
on the charge of burglary and Of larceny,
has been rather expensive to. the county.
In figuring up expences the county clerk
estimates that the witness fees alone for
Smiths trials amounted to 1898.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
WOLF BOUNTY ORDERS.

County auditors have received instructions from
State Auditor Iversen as to the payment of wolf
bounties under the new law, which grants 81 so
for adult and 81 for cub wolves. They are also
asked to send In back claims, which will be pro-
vided for by special appropriations >--....
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
BE Nell Dressed.

= The best place in the city to buy real
exclusive furnishings for men is at Bar
naby's ''It must be good II it comes
from there.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
What Do You Want?

It is immaterial what your WANT may
be; if you will only make it known
thru Journal Want Columns, it will be
supplied within a few hours. -,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
MORE BOILER THINKS.

r. NJ. Hawkinson has been appointed state boil
er inspector for the thirty-second senatorial dis
trict, comprising Chisago, Pine and Kanabec
counties. George McBeth Of Eagle Bend is ap-
pointed for the eleventh district, comprising Blue
Earth county.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
An Old Proverb.
'Good luck is his
The whole year through

Who on Easter morn A.
$ Wears something new 81
The Plymouth Clothing House has the
newest of everything good to wear, from
head to foot, for men, women and chill
drcn. Sixth street, corner Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11

The Savings Bank Of Minneapolis.
Adam Hannah, Treasurer, 107 4th st S..
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11

Easter Hats, Gloves, Necsswear, Shoes.
The great Plymouth Clothing Corner.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
We guide folks to save, to invest, to
become we'll off by paying per cent on
time deposits. s..t..,; ..-...
Even hundreds only.

Eat, drink and be merry, but save a
little for another time.
$500 up received on Pass Books.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-05-09

"ANTED-SEVERAL INDUSTRIOUS PER-
suns III eacn state to travel for house establish
upon merchants and agents for successful and
Prontsbie line. Permanent engagement
msehy cash salary Of SIS and all travelling ex
Week. Experience not essential Mention ref
s ry and enclose, self-addressed enyelone
i"E NArlOSAL, ss4 Dearborn ST., Chicago
1925
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-05-09
GREATLY ALARMED.
By a Persistent Cough, but Perma-
nently Cured by Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy.

Mr.. H. P. Burbage, a student at
law, in Greenville, S. c., had been
troubled for four or five years with a
continuous cough which he says,
greatly alarmed me. causing me to
fear that | was in the first stage of
consumption" Mr.. Burbage, having
seen Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
advertised, concluded to try it. Now
read what he says of it: II soon felt
a remarkable change and after using
two bottles of the twenty-five cent
size, was permanently cured" Solo
by all druggists.