davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-17

A union OF non-union men Is the lat
est in the union fashion, Indiana work
men. we are told by an exchange, have
formed such an organization IL IS
paradoxlcally called "non-union mems
union" Among It's declared "pur-
poses" are these; ito assist It's indiyld-
ual members In obtaining the highest
wages consistent with the general good
Of all concerned and to protect and
defend It's members against any and all
attempts by any person or combination
Of persons TO abrldge the inalienable
right Of all mankind to work for such
wages as shall be mutually satisfactory
10 the individual workman and his em-
ployer." Such an organization exists
in England and forms very strong
combination.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-17
Chloaro Trlhune.

For two reasons, therefore ID Or.
Kuypers innate conservatism and CD
Germany's tender Interest In interna-
tional trade. the Dutch government In
troduced the three bills that caused the
present strike. Bill No. l, provided for
the organization OF a railway brigade
to run the railways In case Of need.
Bill No. appointed a royal commits
sion to settle railway grievances. Bill
No. 3 forbade "publc servants" 20
strike The Importance Of the bill with
regard to public servants" will be ap-
preclated when It IS observed that Of
the 1.73O miles OF railway In Holland
9GS belong Ia the government. Even
the independent roads, moreover, are
said 10y the London Times to have such
contracts with the government as TO
make them quasl-goyernmental enter
prises,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-17
New Ynrk Won and Frrress

state control OF railroads, such az
HOLLAND partially enjoys. Is state social
iem. II seems here demonstrated that
state socialism Is not necessarily ira
ternlty and that the demands of sena-
rate clBsses Tor a larger share Of the
proceeds Of enterprise would be repeat
"a even whore the socialist dream WIS
realized IN institutions. Those who
want. cr WAC thnn ,hsy vant, viii
keep on moving against those who
have even although the latter Rre the
whole community This. however. Is
not a new phenomenon. The Ameri-
can community has spplahAed the 10
per cent award 20 the anthracite min
ers That award Il will pay for lust
50 truly as q the government imposed
a general tax 10 cover Il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-17
Boston Transcript.

Though the Hollanders are a people
Glow 60 anger they are equally slow TO
cool down when once they have become
angry. Therefore the great strike may
be very obsunatelv contested more es.
peclally as the Dutch army, which IS
guarding the railroad lines, Is. however
good IN quality small IN numbers. hav-
Inc only about o. nm effectlves The
Dutch hurehers have an obstinate way
~ keeping un a fight after they once
set into n that may yet give Queen
Wilhelmina's soldiers an the trouble
that the hardest Of them Is looking
for.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-17

Miss Amelia Hlgglnson' president OF
the western New York Old Maids con-
vention. says that President Roosevelt
lis the father Of what we Americans
call a large family. lie is not the moth
ar Of large family" Very true, but
were he not too gallant he might re-
tort: Neither arc you, Miss President
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-17
to strike at the right moment. Clearly
that "a labor unlonsm doctrine.

The Steel trust believes in publicity
In various papers OF the country It has
placed page ad., telling in fairly fun
detail It's assets, liabilities ana business
during the past year. Great is the
steel trust
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-17

General Baldwin ls on the firing line
regarding that Interview on Filipino
and negro soldiers and does not pro-
pose to retreat Americans never adj
mlre a man more than when he Is on
the firing line. lighting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-17

Tho London Yachting World figures
1t out that Shamrock III is fifteen
minutes faster in a thirty mile course
than Shamrock |, and that the Reliance
must be much faster than Columbia to
beat Shamrock H. The figuring may
be absolutely correct but after all the
proof Of the pudding is In the eating
and not in the chewing of the string
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-17

been secured, and we may expect the
case to be strongly contested and judi
cially decided without unnecessary de-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-17

The convention Of the United Irish
league In Dublin yesterday was the
most peaceful gathering OF Irishmen
ever known The delegates seemed TO
be almost angels
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-17

Why shouldn't the newly launched
steamer Minnesota be the biggest cargo
carrying vessel in the worlds Mime
sofa Is about the biggest wheat field
in the world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-17

Having overturned the Seryian con-
stltutlon. Kiag Alexander turns prophet
OF evil ana tells his subjects 10 prepare
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-17
Milwaukee Wisconsin.

The government 10 now inclined to
proceed to adopt the proposed anti
strike bill. The provision that a striN-
er on government railroad shall be
subject to a maximum Imprisonment OF
four years II he strikes with his fellows
Is considered very severe, and the lih-
eral party In Holland say they cannot
vote for such a law, II mantestly IN
frnges upon personal liberty, one OF the
cherished principles Of the Dutch race.
The government owns half interest In
nearly an the railroads I'm Holland and
II therefore considers the strikers pub
lie servants who can be punished at It's
will. Strikes are very ugly things 70
handle successfully and satisfactorily
TO an concerned The government finds
It very difficult TO hit the wise line be-
tween the employer and the employees.
But the Dutch are a sensible race, and
we believe that Holland will emerge
from the present construction without
any detriment to personal liberty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-17
THE STRIKE IN HOLLAND,
Chicago News.

Judging from the developments thus
far reported, the general strike OF the
workmen on the government railways
IN Holland Is likely to prove much more
serious than even the recent remark
able strike undertaken by the LABOR
unions Of Belgium. Apparently the
Holland workngmen are sufficiently
well organized to continue their resls-
lance indefinitely, and up to the pres
ent time the government ofhclals III
charge Of the railways have shown no
disposition to adopt concillatory meas
ures According to the cable dispatches
from The Daily News correspondent AT
The Hague published yesterday. II Is
the intention Of the authorities to en-
ploy measures Of coercion. Throughout
the little kingdom trains are now BENG
run under military escort non-unlon
labor being employed wherever obtain
able. In answer TO these measures the
railway workmen have called upon oth-
er labor organizations for assistance
and many Of these have struck IN sym
pathy. Apparently It Is not impossible
that the entire business Of the Meth
erands may be tied up by strikes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-17

The good deeds Of many men are all
OF the quit claim variety,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-17

The general stan OF the army win be
expensive. no matter what its value.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-17

As the President Is not lndulging in
any shooting he must be on a still
hunt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-17

The sleeping girl has spoken. Evil
IDENTIFY she talks in her sleep.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-17

Away to the hills, lovers Of flowers,
The dog-tooth Wolets are out,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-17

While the Iowa idea may not be
spreading, 1t certainly Is dividing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-17

Two dollars or not two dollars2 That
Is the question with parents and pu.
nils
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-17

a big bronze statue OF Atlas has
been stolen In Chicago Evidently At
las was mot holiIng his own.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-17

Mascagni has been airing his troubles
In Paris. Mascagnrs arias are always
most charming,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-17

II April showers are going TO bring
May flowers they viii have to hurry
up
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-17

Labor unions may make cght-hour
days but they cannot make three hun
dIsd days years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-17

The German exhibit at st. Louis viii
be not unlike a case Of carrying Goals
10 Newcastle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-17

lie may not be having the time Of his
life, but Mr. Rooseyelts is one Of the
lives OF the time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-17

once again war clouds are gathering
In the Balkans. What If anything, VIII
they predpitate?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-17


Of the quit claim variety,
------------
The sleeping girl has spoken. Evil
IDENTIFY she talks in her sleep.
Away to the hills. lovers Of flowers,
The dog-tooth Nolets are out
While the Iowa idea may not be
spreading, 1t certainly Is dividing.
The general stan OF the army viii be
expensive. no matter what its value.
As the President Is not lndulging in
any shooting he must be on a still
hunt,
Two dollars or not two dollars? That
is the question with parents and pu-
pills.
II April showers are going to bring
May flowers they viii have to hurry
up
The German exhibit at st. Louis viii
be not unlike case Of carrying Goals
10 Newcastle.
lie may not be having the time Of his
life, but Mr. Rooseyelts is one Of the
lives OF the time.
----=-----
once again war clouds are gathering
In the Balkans What, If anything, VIII
they precipitate?
Labor unions may make olght-hour
days but they cannot make three hun
dIsd days years
Mascagni has been airing his troubles
IN Paris. Mascagnrs arias are always
| most charming,
a big bronze statue Of Atlas has
been stolen in Chicago. Evidently At
las was not holding his own.
| Nhv shouldn't the newly lauDChg 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-30
ASSAULTED
In A CHURCH
Negro Brute Is Frightened Away by
Child's Scream Before Accom-
plishing His Purpose.

Springfield, ILL.,, July 3o.-Choked into
insensibility by q burly negro. Miss Alice
Nash, living in the household Of Rev. E.
A. Derossett, was saved from further in
dignities by the screams Of Rev. Mr..
assistance.
The attempted outrage took place early
Monday evening at St. Pauls pro-Cath-
edral church where Rev. Mr.. Derossett is
rector and which adjoins the Derossett
homestead. To save the young woman
from notoriety every effort was made to
keep it from publicity, altho the police
were asked to locate the negro.
Miss Nash was unconscious when taken
into the house and until the next morning
was unable to talk. She has been in a
state of hysteria, while the services Of a
physician have been necessary to reduce
the swelling on her throat, which re-
mains covered with bruises.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-30
DEATH OF JOHN W. C0TTER
"a Foremost Attorney of Montana
and Prominent in Recent Heavy
1 Mining Litigation.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
l. Butte, Mont, July 30.-At four minutes
tpast O'Clock, yesterday afternoon, At
torney John w. Cotter breathed his last.
! The end had been momentarily expected
since Mr.. Cotter was first stricken on
Sunday morning.
His malady was celebral hemorrage or
apoplexy. Paralysis of the right side of
the body and face set in Immediately and
Mr.. Cotter was unable to speak. Just
before he died. he appeared to recognize
MRS. Cotter. .
Mr.. Cotter was connected with the firm
of Cotter & Mediation and was one of
Heinze's leading counsel. AS a. member
of the bar of Montana, he occupied a. con-
spicuous place. He ranked high, both as
a criminal and mining lawyer. having dis
tinguished himself in the latter capacity.
He has been engaged in the most i'm
portant mining litigation ever known in
Butte, including the Colusa Parrot Ana
conda case; the Pennsylvania and the
Nipper case, in which he was actively in
terested at the time Of his death. He was
a native Of Des Moines, Iowa. and was
d. years old. r* I'D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-30

Leipsic, Germany, about fifteen years ago.
He noticed then that the mosquitoes,
which on microscopic examination were
shown to harbor the agamomerrnis culicis,
were harmless many days before death.
He is Of the opinion that it Is necessary
to gather many specimens Of the
agamomermis culicis as possible while he
is studying the habits Of the parasite in
New Jersey. He will bring these speci-
mems to Washington and then learn how
to propagate them in the greatest num-
Der. 80 E.. ~.- ...-.
+. When this point is settled It Is thought
a regular propaEating station of the mos
quito destroyer will be established here,
and from this beginning the parasites can
be scattered all over the country under
government supervision, with instructions
how to apply them.
1t is not doubted that an apparatus can
be devised for spraying the parasites or
eggs by the billion in swamps and other
breeding places Of mosquitoes so that the
insect will be attacked by its devouring
enemy before it gets big and hardy enough
to seek human prey. 49,. .. 80:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-30
GOULD AND ROCKEFELLER
Big Uns Said to Be Backing the
Packing House Project at
Pueblo. &c.,

Now York Bun Special Service, .@.
and John D. Rockefeller are said to be be-
and Juhn D. Rockefeller are said to be be-
hind the packing-house project which the
United States Packing company has
launched in this city to fight the alleged
beef trust -.
Russell Harding, general manager of the
Missouri Pacific railroad has sent tele-
grams to the Business Mems association
offering ten acres of land and bonus OF
$4,000 for the enterprise.
In accordance with this, representatives
of the financiers have promised to give
the industry constant support. even tho
1t will entail heavy loss in the transporta-
ton of beef trust products.
= The entire $4,000 bonus for the packing
house has been raised and the work OF
establishing the plans incident to the oper-
alton of the concern will soon beE1n,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-30
YoUNGsoN IS DEAD
Head of the Brotherhood of Locomo.
tive Engineers Passes AWAY.

Z Meadvil1e, Pa, July so-A. B. Young
son. grand chief engineer of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers, who has
been Ill with Brights disease at the city
hospital, since June 20 last, died at FAC
O'clock this morning. Previous to his
I death, he named M. II. Shay, of Youngs-
town. Ohio, as his successor.
Chief Engineer Youngson was born ir
Pittsburg, March 20. 1S49 His first rail-
road employment was with the Atlantic
and Great Western railroad when he was
but Is years of age. After twenty -four
years of faithful service, Mr.. Youngsor
was in 1890, elected first assistant grand
chief engineer Of the. Brotherhood of Lo.
connective engineers, succeeding to the po.
sition of grand chief engineer on the deatf
of F. NJ Arthur. on the 18th of this month
and holding It but thirteen days
Mr. Youngson was a widower and |:
survived by three children. The funera
services will be held from the family res
Adence here on Friday afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-30

Richards, James L. Grady, all employed
by the United States Cartridge company;
James B. Sullivan, Charles Moore, Jean
Roleau, all employed by the Stanley For
warding company; Gilbert McDermott, 10
years; Michael McDermott, IL years;
Thomas Houligan, II years; Joseph Hou-
ligan, 10 years; William Galloway, Rob-
ert Galloway, Robert Galloway, son Of
above; Alfred LIE Brun; Mrs. Catherine
Riggs, Eddie Rogers, George a.. McDer-
mott, years old; Josephine Perusse, II
years old; Mrs. Victoria Perusse, zeph-
RAIN Perusse: the nine last named were
killed by the fall Of their houses or were
burned to death; unknown man.
Four persons are missing, two carpen-
tiers, names unknown, John Riggs and
Patrick Spencer. .r.-.
Those fatally injured: Amadee Rou-
LANCER, 49, years: Clarendon Goodwin, 60
years, both employees Of the cartridge COM
pany; Mrs Howard Burkett, Miss McDer-
mott, Eliza Galloway, Clara Superna.
The cause Of the explosion has been dis
covered. It was thought at first that every
one within, radius Of fifty feet of the
magazines had been killed, but later it was
found that Clarendon Goodwin had sur
vived, together with one Of his assistants,
Aradee Boulanger, and yesterday after
noon the latter was seen in the hospital.
He said that men went down to the
magazine nearest the street to fix the
floor, and it was discovered that a can of
nitro-glycerine, which was stored In the
magazine, was leaking. Mr.. Goodwin picked
UP what he thought was a jug Of water
and began pouring it onto the nitro glycer-
inc with the idea Of diluting it and wash
ing it up
AS soon as the fluid from the Jug struck
the floor he found that it was nitric acid
The floor at once began to smoke, and
when the men saw it they rushed from
the building, but they had not gone ten
feet when the explosion ocucrred.
The magazine was therefore the first tc
go up. It was followed several seconds
later by the second magazine.
To those who heard the crash it seemed
as II there were two distinct explosions
with a continuous roar between them
There are, however. Ave holes in the
ground, which seems to clearly indicate
five explosions.
pied the space Of scarcely five seconds
but In that time the surrounding prop
erty was swept as If small volcano
had broken forth in its midst. Every
house within two hundred yards col
grass within hundred yards was
moved as If by a lawn mower, while
bricks from the two magazines were
hurled far across the river and all over
the neighborhood.
For several minutes afterward the ali
was completely filled with smoke and
dust, Illuminated by the glare from the
already burning houses.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-30

Says Jett Shot Bullet Into Marcum' s
Head After the Attorney
q. Fell.

Lexington, KY, July 30.-Bruce Little,
OF jackson, deputy bailiff for the Harrison
circuit court, was here yesterday, en- route
to Cynthiana with Sam Little important
witness In the trial Of Jett and White for
the assassination Of Attorney J. B. Mar
cum. Little is about 1S years old, and, al
though he refuses to make a statement,
1t Is learned that he is witness of more
Importance to the commonwealth if posi-
Die than Captain B. J. Even, who was
on the witness stand yesterday.
sam Little was in jackson on the day
Marcum was killed. He was tsanding in
front of the Hargis store, looking at the
court house entrance in which Marcum
was standing talking to Captain Even.
He saw, 1T Is said, Tom White come out
OF the door and look up as Marcum came
out in front of the court house and stop
and look back. He saw Curtis Jett in the
hallway with a revolver In his hand and
saw him shoot at Marcum. and after Mar
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-30
.DESTROYERS OF
MOSQUITOES
DR.. STILES Will Study New Jerseys
Kind While Developing
His Parasite.
Propagating Station Of the Destroy
er May Be Established at
Washington.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
\ Washington, July 30.-Dr. Charles
wardell STILES, chief zoologist of the pub
lie health and marine hospital service,
will go to New Jersey in a few days to
take up seriously and Systematically the
work of studying the mosquito parasite
which he discovered and to which he has
given the scientific name "agamomermis
culicis'' with which he hopes to ex-
terminate mosquitoes. He will under
take his work at the request of Professor
Smith, state entom ologist Of New Jer-
sey. ..-.s-..- r..
The Washington scientist is hopeful of
attaining such results from his investiga-
ton in New Jersey as will justify a
Recommendation to the government for the
propagation of the mosquito destroyer in
such numbers as will ultimately lead to
the extinction Of mosquitoes in localities
where they are now the greatest pests.
DR.. STILES attention was first called to
the parasites while he was a student at
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-30
MISTAKE LED
TO EXPLOSION
Man Thought Nitric Acid Was
Water and Poured It Upon
Nitro-Glycerine.
The Explosion, Which Cost More
Than a Score of Lives,
Followed.
Deadly Explosive Was Leaking and
He Sought to Dilute It for
Safety.

Lowell, Mass, July so.-No furthe,
deaths among the injured by the maya
zine explosion OF yesterday have occurred
Clarendon Goodwin, who was in charge
Of the employees atsthe store houses is
in a critical condition. He is the man
who endeavored to remedy leak OF
nitro glycerin, and who. in pouring nitric
acid in mistake for water, on the leak
age. caused the explosion.
The death list will not exceed twenty
five. s FES
List Of Dead.
The known victims Of yesterdays ter
rifle explosion are: sS
George Finn, John 5McMasters, Louis f.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-30

cum had fallen he saw Jet walk up to
Marcum and shoot him again in the head.
Sam Little was found at the home Of his
father by Bruce Little and Lieutenants
McLoud and Lindenberger, who made an
all-night' ride to find him. Little's father
was formerly postmaster and succeeded
Sheriff Ed Callahan. to whom he Is re-
lated. in the office. After Little was made
postmaster, Callahan, it Is said, resented
Little's displacing him in the office and
he and a man named Spicer rode into the
place and shot the store full of holes.
Little IS related not only to Callahan. but
to Jett and to the Marcum family.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-30
|SANG RAG TIME REQUIEM
Geo. Primrose Entertained Audience,
Tho Just Notified That His
Wife Was Dead.

Chicago, July 3o.-'He's certainly grow
ing younger instead of Older remarked
an old-time actor at Masonic Temple roof
garden last night, as George Primrose
danced about the stage singing one Of the
songs which helped him win fame and for
tune more than decade ago.
Nor would the audience let him go. Com
PEELED to return, he sang verse from my
Watermelon Queen. But he broke down
when he came to the line in the chorus:
She's all in this world to me-"
There was a laugh from the crowd as 1t
saw him falter, then turn and walk into
the wings. There was even a hiss or two.
But no one out in front knew that just be-
fore he appeared at the footlights he
opened q telegram which said his wife
was dead at their home in Buffalo.