davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19

WANTEp-7oe PEOPLE 70 BOWL AT HY-
skore Bowling Alleys, for ladies' and gentle
men. TOO Nicollet SIS prize for lady
beating 1T6 this month.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19

WOOD, DRY $2.5t TO So 30; GREEN $1.bU y
81; factory blocks, $3.50; Plymouth Lbr. Co
237 Hennepin. Phones, M 3S45 Ii, r. G. 2801
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19

A PoSTOFFICE EXAMINATION WILL BE
held in Minneapolis, Nov. IS, to secure clerks
and carriers. An advanced education is not
necessary, but careful training is. We pre-
pare by mail a large per cent of the sue
cessful ones Information about all civil
service examinations and questions used by
the government free. Columbian Correspon-
dence College, Washington, D. G.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19

WANTED - YOUNG MAN, QUICK AND AC.
,curate ut figures. one who has had experience
as bill clerk preferred. Wages, $50 per month.
$685. Journal,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19

FURs-REMoDLED, REDYED, REPAIRED
and made to order Perfect fit guaranteed.
Prices the lowest. Hubachek, Practical Fur
rier, Suite 241 Bank of Minneapolis Bldg, 300
Nicollet ay
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19

1.-TWO SPECIALITY statesmen FOR MINNIE.
sofa and Dakota holiday line. Hustlers can
net $500 per month or better. Box 574, Chi
ca2o. Ill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-06
CITIZENS SAY THEY'LL
WIN IN THE BOARD

The promoters OF the Citizens Light
and Power Company feel confident that
the Board OF Aldermen will concur in the
charter giving them the right to do bust
ness in this city. They know that fight
is being made against them, but they feel
that the Board Is going to side with them.
The men interested in the scheme are
Broad Street merchants. who want to-
form a sort Of cooperative scheme where
by they can manufacture their own cleo
trio light and save a great deal Of money.
One of them talking yesterday said
that they simply asked for franchise
on the same terms as those now In exist
ence. The expenses for light and power
In his store had increased to such an
extent that 1t was advisable to do some
thing to reduce 1t, and this seemed a
promising way.
The matter will come before the Alder
men at their meeting Tuesday evening,
and delegation OF the business men will
be on hand to urge them to pass favora-
bly, on the proposition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-06
COUNTY MEN FACE
SERIOUS CHARGE
Constable Eubank Makes Inn
portant Arrest. Bail Re-
fused Last Night.

Two white men--Martin Lee Haye and
Ernest Schwartz, by name-are confined
in a Henrico cell, charged with felonlously
shooting at an electric car, with intent to
main, disfgure. disable and kill the mo-
torman and conductor thereon. Appllca-
ton for ball was made before a county
magistrate. but was refused.
Tho alleged shooting is said to have
occurred last Thursday night about o
o'clock. An lakewood car, running along
the avenue toward the cemetery, was fired
upon just before 1t reached the end OF
the line The shot came from a jumper
In which two men were seated. Neither
the rnotorman nor the conductor was nit,
nor was the car struck. lady and gen.
tleman sitting on a nearby porch are
said to have witnessed the affair and fur
nished the officers with certain informa-
ton. The men at the sheds also saw the
jumper go by.
About $3.50 o'clock yesterday afternoon
Constable James r. Eubank, who has been
at work on the case since the alleged
shooting, stationed himself at lakewood
and arrested two men. They came by
In a jumper on their way home from the
Locomotive Works, where they are en-
pIOyeQ.a aO1e OIL lueILl "dS 4'ieAi VIZ A|Se
Have and the other Ernest Schwartz
They were taken to the county jail and
locked up. Ball was refused by Magis-
trate Lewis. The case Is felony, and
the application will have to be consid-
cred by the County Court. Tho warrant
charges them with felcniousy shooting
at lakewood car No 1854. with intent to
main, disable, dlsfigure and kill Conduc-
tor Gibson and Motorrnan Solomon.
II was stated last night by Constable
Eubank that Scllwartzshad nothing to do
with the affair beyond his presence in the
jumper with the other man. Haye. he
said, admitted that he fred off his pistol,
but declared that he did SO to make his
horse go. The animal had begun to lag.
At the county jail it was said that he
Justified himself by declaring that the
car had Just run over a torpedo, and
that he fired his pistol into the ground
Just for fun. He wanted to see the mo-
torman jump again. It was further said
that both the men are against the
strikers; that they are in sympathy with
the company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-06

rora, and the largest amount of capital Is
constantly employed. The firm has 1900
accounts. and keeps eighteen book-keep-
ers constantly employed. The customers
are In every city OF Importance In tho
United States and the product is shipped
TO every civilized country in the world.
Samuel Haughdahl, champion butter
maker OF the world, is travelling inspector
and expert instructor, and supervises all
the creameries OF the company
The Aurora concern Is the only national
advertiser OF pure butter. One hundred
specially built refrigerator cars are con-
stantly in service conveying Its one pro-
duct-pure creamery butter. finest quail
ity. No renovated" or process" butter
Is made or handled.
The Fox River Butter Company has
spent more money than any other concern
In fighting Renovated butter. butterine
and other dairy frauds, and millions of
their little booklets. Facts About But
torine." We're distributed throughout the
United States during the pure food agl-
tetion, resulting In the passage of the
new national oleomargarine law,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-06
HAMILTON
SWUNG UP
Efforts to Save Him from Mob
Were Futile.
MEN WITH FACES HIDDEN
Wore Handkerchlefs to Conceal Their
dentitY but Showed No Hesita-
ton in Accomplishing Their
Designs.
MEN WITH FACES HIDDEN
fBy Associated Press.)

ASOTIN, WASH, August 6.-Desplte
the efforts OF the victims father and
Sheriff Richards of Asotin county who
had sworn in twenty-five deputies to
guard the man. William Hamilton. a
well-to farmer, the sclf-confesseu
murderer of little Mabel Richards was
forcibly taken from the Asotin county
Jail shortly after midnight and lynched
by mob OF more than one thousand
men which had congreEated all day from
all parts Of Asotin county.
About 1890 band Of men, their races
concealed with handkerchiefs. marched to
the jail, Tho officers and guards were
swept aside, and the keys taken from the
TALLER. The bars OF the cell had to be sawed
before the door could be opened. Hamilton
was then dragged from the prison and
into the yard. Meanwhile another band OF
masked men had marched to the jail.
They kept back the crowd which had
waited all night for the lynching. C.nrd-
ed by several masked men the mob came
from the jail with Hamilton. followed
BY other members then the men who had
been guarding the Jail formed about the
captive and captors and kept the crowd
away.
When the lynchers with Hamilton,
reached First and Fillmore Streets, they
hated under guy wiro connecting cleo
trlc light poles. Hamilton was asked II
he wanted to confess. He did 80. Finally
he asked that his jewelry and trinketS
he had be given his father and mother.
and 1t was promised that this would be
done. Then there was another delay. The
manner Of Hamiltons death was belhs
discussed. Some wanted to torture him.
but it was dec.ced to hang him. "A mask
was put over the mans head, ropo
around his neck, and thrown over the
guy wire, and seized by many Of the
lynchers. When they were certain he was
dead the body was left suspended. The
crowd then l.lt. 1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-06
Celebrated Mass and Had
Third Obedience.
CORONATION NEXTSUNDAY
Pontiff Yields to Pressure Of the For
eign Cardinals Who Are Anxious to
Go Home Expresses Love
for Americans.
(By Associated press.)

ROME. August 6.-Pope Plus x. rose at
wish to change his habits. He slept last
night In the apartment occupied by Car.
dinal Oreglia during the interregnum.
which Is situated on the first floor Of the
Vatican. No decision has been taken con-
corning the Pontiff's ultimate quarters.
but 1t is already said that he desires
them to be extremely modest.
t7:15 the Pope said mass, assisted only
by Mgr Bressani. his conclavi.t. He
afterwards took breakfast. which, con-
sisted of only coffee, milk and a roll.
Then, as he stood against the window,
from which he caught glimpse OF the
gardens OF the Vatican. the Pontiff ex-
claimed: my first pleasure, when I can
spare moment, will be to explore the
gardens which now confne my little
world. Heigho! how shall get on with
out my long country tramps? How shall
miss them and my see"
Pope Plus wished to see personally most
OF the innumerable kilograms Of congrat-
ulation received. giving instruction for the
answers to those for which he cared
most, and looked at the copies, changing
here and there a word.
LAST OBEDIENCE.
The third and last obedience Of the sa-
cred College was contaminated this morn
Ing with the same ceremonial as before
in the Sistine Chapel, the Pope being In
full pontifcal robes and palpably restored
In mind and nerves by q nights rest.
The cardinals filed before him and kissed
his hand and foot. all smiling and ap-
parently in perfectly contented frame
Of mind. They themselves IN turn re-
ceived hearty embrace from Plus \.
The music was directed by Able. Perosi.
who was the Pontiff's protege, all present
remarking how the SIstine choir had i'm
proved Its method since being under the
abbe's care. Every available corner of
the small chapel was filled this morning,
and those present seemed to forget Plus
x. In their pleasure In the magnificent
harmony of the voices of the choir and
the feast OF color as they rested their
eyes on the pictures before them. The
ceremony ended about noon.
Both going to and coming from the SIS
tine Chapel, when he passed through the
Raphael !oggia and the ducal hall. the
Pope refused to be carried In the Seda
Gestatoria, which. however, followed him.
After taxing a le" steps ne tuIHeu W
Mgr. Bisleti and said: II shall never vol
unfairly get into that box"
The new Pope has confirmed Cardinal
Oreglia as camerlengo. Cardinal Aghardi
will probably be Secretary of State.
The Pope, yielding to the pressure exer-
cised by the foreign cardinals, who are
DESTROYS Of returning to their respective
countries as soon as possible has decided
that his coronation shall take place next
Sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-06
AMERICAN PILGRIMS
Receive Apostolic Blessing from Pope
PiusX.
INV AssocIated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
ROME, August 5.-The American pill
grimage, conducted by John ]. McGrane,
of New York, and Father Lynch, OF Nj
agara University. OF Buffalo. n. y, which
left the United States for Its p!ous jour-
ney to Rome to receive the blessing OF
Leo XIII, arrived while the conclave
wae sitting Cardinal Gibbons secured the
consent of the Pope to receive his fellow
countrymen. This afternoon all We're at
the bronze doors OF the Vatican. They were
met by Mgr Kennedy, rector of the Amer
lean College. and conducted to the Hall
OF Inscriptions. After considerable wait
there was a murmured Hush! Hush!"
and two Swiss guards entered from cor
ridor Before the pilgrims could quite
realize it the Pope stood among them.
He walked slowly. but with the firm
ness OF quite ,young man. down the
long kneeling line. accompanied by Car
dinal Gibbons and Mgr. Kennedy, and
gave to each of the pilgrims as no passed
His hand to be kissed, He spoke few
words to almost every one,
Plus X. was arTayed completely in
white, without a CLEAN OF color except
that which sparkled from the huge en-
erald on his finger, Cardinal Gibbons was
on his right In red robes, and Mgr, Ken
needy on his leftlin purple. they We're
preceded by Swiss guards, with halberds,
and followed by members of the Noble
Guards. The whole group was set OF by
the kneelng women, who were all in
black. The men wore dress suits. and
the priests black gowns. Pope. Plus x.
appeared to be very much interested
when Father Lynch presented to him a
box containing white zucchetto, SAYING!
"We would be extremely gratifed II
Your Holiness would accept this slit In
exchange for the one you wear"
II will cheerfully do So the Pope re-
piled.
Ghetto from the Pope's head and pre-
scented him with the one Father Lynch
bore, To Father Burke the gopa save
ple. OccaEionally as the Pope lpnssed
along he laid his hand upon the head OF
one of the pilgrims
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-06
TO DESTROY
THE PRIMARY
Opponents Of System Said to
Be Working.
PLAN OFTEN DISREGARDED
Injunction Of State Committee as to
Viva voce Voting Counts for Naught
Said to Be Making Precedent
to Be Urged in 1906.

There is a. great deal of gossip In poll
teal circles concerning the loose way In
which the local Democratic committees
throughout the State are alleged to ho
using the new State primary plan, and
In some quarters 1t Is causing no little
dissatisfaction. and adverse comment It
will be recalled that the general primary
plan promulgated by the Norfolk conven-
ton Of 1901, the details OF which were
worked out later by the State COMMITTEES,
expressly provides that the viva voce
system shall be used in the nomination
OF all officers. But In the face OF this 1t
is an open secret, that many of the local
committees haveprovided ...e secret ballot
system for the nomination Of members OF
the House and Senate this fall.
Some Gases in Point
It is so up In the Shenandoah District,
and the same is true Of some of the
counties In the district where Captain
Camm Paterson. OF Buckingham. appears
to have defeated Mr.. Paul Petit, OF FLU
wanna, Va. for Senator on Saturday The
Richmond City Committee came very near
doing the same thing the other night. but
the advocates Of the State plan finally
prevailed.
BY those who urge that the party is
committed. to the viva voce plan by its
convention regularly called It is said
that the opponents Of the new system are
lighting for precedent and will point to
local primaries held this fall in the United
States senatorial battle OF 1906, anu say
that having been promiscuously violated
the plan Is no longer binding.
Another reason assigned is that the
secret ballot being open to fraud. 1t twill
be charged by those opposed to a pri-
mary for United States Senator that the
method is unfair, and should be aban-
doned in favor of the old Legislative eau
Gus manner Of nominating.
5sg Are Not Surprised.
Those who have been responsible for
writing this reform in the platform OF
tho Democratic party of the State are
expressing no surprise that the system ~
being attacked. but they do say they did
not expect 1t to be fought In what they
term an unfair and indirect manner. 1t
will be recalled that 1t was contnnded
both at the Norfolk convention and in the
State Committee before the plan was
adopted that it was proposed TO put in
the viva vocs provision as a safeguard
against fraud, ana It was with the view
OF at least minimizing corruption that 1t
was finally put in.
Tho next move expected is an endeavor
on the part OF the opponents OF the pri-
mary system to get the Democratic State
convention next year to declare against
a primary for United States Senator, and
70 use precedents now being made In sup
port Of Its repeal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-06
THE QUEEN OF ALL EvENlN g
OUTINGS.

Beach Park! Special train leaves Rich
mond every afternoon, $50, Returning,
leave West Point 1880 Fifty cents round
trip. Music. dancing, bathing, boating,
TIE finest sea food meals are served at
Beach Park. Sunday trains $50 A. NJ,
and F. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-06
fulton CASES
NOW IN COURT
1conHnued From First Page.)
disclose tho most diabolical state OF things
that ever came out In the criminal annals

disclose tho most diabolical state OF things
that ever came out In tho criminal annals
of Virginia
The speaker went far back into the
history Of the strike and led up by de-
grees to the Fulton riot. out OF which
the pending case grew.
He said ne would prove that man
named Newman. lieutenant of Farley
had gone into the union as the agent
OF the company; that later he had re-
moved to Fulton; had been seen with
spikes In his possession; that he and
his brother-in-law. Hanks, AZ supposed
detective. had planned the riot. that they
laid their plans so as to get away them
selves and leave the bag to be held by
those they had induced to help them.
He said Newman had spent money
lavishly In drinks In Fulton, not allow
Ing others to treat. This was part OF
trap, he said, which was laid by these
decoys," as he called Newman and Hanks.
ACCUSES NEWMAN.
He asserted and said he would prove
that Newman had put the spikes on the
track himself, and had committed what
ever crime there had been committed, and
yet he was the agent of the Passenger
and Power Company.
He said that signals haG been arranged
by Newman and Hanks to let the SOL
diers know when to come, and when they
closed In, numbers OF citizens had been
allowed to escape. and the street car men
taken, In order to create sympathy for
the company.
He contended that the only crime COM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-06

The following from the Aurora News
will he read with special interest here. as
the company to which 1t refers does a
large business in Virginia, and is repre-
scented in Richmond by Messrs. Kelley and
Dudley, OF Nos. 1908 and 1Ol1 East cary
Street:
The wrlte-ups by William e. Curtis in
the Record-Herald concerning the Elsin
butter industries, including the famous
butter laundry there, call attention to the
fact that Aurora has entirely usurped the
position of its up-rlver nelghbor as pure
butter center of the country. The Elgin
BOARD of Trade still dictates prices Of the
product each week, but the Aurora con-
Germ nuts out many times the product OF
its neighbor
creameries by the Fox River Butter Com
MANY nearly a year ago, Aurora has been
the home Of the acknowledged "King Of
the butter business and headquarters of
the strongest creamery combination IN
this famous butter producing section.
Charles S. Kilbourne. president OF the
Fox River Butter Company the largest
producers of pure butter IN the wor!u,
now controls the destiny OF .ds OF tNe
finest and largest butter making plants
In the hest dairy sections of Illinois, Wis
consin. Iowa and Minnesota, and distrlb-
ltas among the farmers of one OF these
states alone over 100000 weekly :or milk
supplies. .c, 1,,u,, ,,..o,
last wear amounted to nearly $5iWp,0oo'
s s the l, y fsd E aaay
10 =. NV" ~ the nnrchment wrapper OF each
dainty pound, and in which is sounded
the r,nr Of stalwart adherence to high
standards which has brought them so
nre.eminently to the front In their line,
has eTahs h sbissIn ~ New A.
Iork is t Sity, Cleveland, New Orleans,
San s Franelsco. and foreign agencies in
London and Hamburg, Their Their ], business Is =
- ~ ,"or,S Their $4,000 new shipping
es a. eI ana general offices on the site Of the
ola Allen warehouse, y Lasalle Street.
The company is the lragest freight
payer In the city of Aurora, and the larg-
est receiver and sender Of mail through
Theirs is said to be the largest volume
of business done by any concern in Au'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-06
A Girls Desperate Act.
J, ! IA - Tho Times-plspatch.'

(snecial to Tho Times-pispatch,)
BRISTOL, TENN, August 6.--Miss
Eima cassell. a pretty girl fifteen years
Of age drank two ounces fS,s o. aIGfanlm
an effort a to- to end her life. "
= A .physician reached the scene In time
to restore her.
virginia, was Respondent, and 1t Is said
she has been lured from her home by
Young man under promise OF marriage.
The police are investigating and an
arrest Is expected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-06
MESSAGE TO AMERICA
New Pontiff Expresses Love for People
of This Country.
nv Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
ROME, August 5.-The Associated Press
representative was received in audience
BY Pope Plus X. to-day, being the frst
Journalist OF any nationality to have this
honor. The Pontin graciously granted
the prayer OF the correspondent to send
a message to the American people, saying,
word for word:
II love the Americans. who are the
blooming youth OF Catholicism. Convey
to all OF them how gladly tmpart my
apostolic blessing to the whole country"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-06

by members of the jury, and then ex-
amlned briefly by Mr.. Talley and excused.
When Mr.. Spence stood aside court was
adjourned until 10 o'clock to-day, when
the cases will be proceeded with, though
they will hardly be completed before to-
morrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-06

mitted was that OF putting spikes on the
track, and said he would prove that this
was done by Newman. the agent of the
company and OF the constabulary force
Of Richmond. and that the officers Of the
company sent to the police station and
asked that nothing be said about tho
release OF Newman and his confederates.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-06
Prominent Visitors,

Among the prominent visitors In the
city last night were Major John T. Cow
an, Of Montgomery. and Hon. A.: 9.
Manuck. of York. Major Cowan will be
the nominee Of his party for the House
without opposition this fall.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-06

Major B. F. howard was the next wit
ness, and his testimony was along the
lines followed by the Mayor.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-10
WOMAN WINS WEALTH
AS A HOUSEHOLDER.
Mrs. Kate Sewering of New York
Retires From Position She
Held for Ten Years at
Waldorf-Astoria.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. May 9.-Mrs. Kate Sewering.
head ~housekeeper for ten years at the Wal
dorf-Astoria. has rendered her resignation.
assigning Ill health as the cause. and will
retire to private life.
The passing of Mrs. Sewering removes
an essential element in the administration
of the Waldorf-Astoria tina will not be
readily supplied. OF distinguished presence.
with snow-white hair. it has been said Of
the housekeeper that she probably knew
in New York City. 1t is to her vigilance,
readiness of resource and tact that tho
many prominent guests "a largely owed
the comforts they enjoy. That this fact
was thoroughly appreciated is evidenced by
the many fiattering offers Mrs. Sewerins
has had to leave the hotel for a private
mansion. One Of those most DESTROYS of
securing her services was Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt. the elder. who wrote to her
from Europe.
But Mrs. Sewering preferred to remain
at the hotel. where she has been since its
opening, as the head of a staff of 200, COM
prising the chambermaids. parlor-maids
seamstresseS, laundry girls and housemen.
While other hotels ordered their upholstery
supplies from without. Mrs. Sewering pre-
ferred to have cushions made on the prem
ises. and kept a large force OF sewing wom-
en- employed. Her assistants presented to
her a diamond ring. valued at $500, in token
of their regret at her departure.
Born in Ireland. Mrs. Sewering was