davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-24

that we have ever held.
 If you need such gar- ments, you'd better be about it pretty quick. Such values won't come your way again in a hurry. Wouldn't now only that we have an un- usually heavy stock that must be gotten rid of be- fore Inventory. We're not one bit afraid they'll stay, at the prices we've marked them and the way they tumbled out of the store yesterday.
 One Third to One-Half
 Original Prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-24
UNION VETERANS UNION
Will Hold Special Encampment in This City
 To-Morrow.

To-Morrow.
 The division of Connecticut and Rhode Is- land of the Union Veterans Union will hold special encampment in this city tomorrow (Thursday) for the purpose of receiving the commander-in- chief, General Robert St. The encam2ment will be well attended, and General Dyrenforth will be given most cordial welcome. Thomas Hayward, commander of the division, will preside over the encampment.
 will be served The exercises will be held in Veterans hall. Room No. % Insurance building.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-24
 FOUR STUDENTS ARRESTED.

Taken of Trolley Car at Savin Rock by
 Railroad Officer McDonaid.
 Four students were creating disturbance on one of the late cars at Savin Rock last evening and they were all placed under ar rest by Special Railroad Officer Mcdonald the town hall they all gave fictitious names and were released on bonds .oe S25 each. Their cases will come up before the court h that town this mornings
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-24
WANTED.

FOR U. $. army, abie-bodied unmarried or United States, Of good character aud temperate habits, who can speak, read ana Write English. For information apply RECRUITING OFFICER, seG Chapel St., New Haven: 66 State St., Hartford. ot IO22 Main St., Bridgeport, Conn a3if
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-24
Jones' Employment Agency.

25 Church. Telephone I4Oi-I2.
 Wanted-cooks, waitresses, houseworAers. eham6erinaids, kitchen girls, porters, bell poys, kitchen men, farm men, teamsters Tor clty, country and seashore Over 100 vac ancies. Call at once. fS1 if
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-24

SLEEMAN'S. RELIABLE EMPLoYMENT AGENCY, f75 CHAPEL STREET. Estab. nnsned l9 years. Largest, best in the state.
 Best male and female hsIn for any and Eli Kinds Of work. Sent anywhere. h2S If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-24
WANTED.

TO PURCHASE. any kind Of old books. No matter what you have send postal, viii gall. city or country, and pay cash. Large nnIarIes or small collections bought. BOOKS, care of Journal and Courier
 ;t6 14t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-24
WANTED.

200 GIRLS to Ieara to rnass rakker shoes.
 Also experienced shoemakerg wanted.
 Apply Superintendent's OiiIse Wallace . Street. CANDEE RUBBER co 1lS lssn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-24
s-s 9Mants.

ons ssnt . word for each inssrtions Avs cents . word for . full week, ssvsn timeA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-24
WANTED,

by young man I9 years old.
 VIII work in factory, grocery store or drive delivery wagon. Best Of references 5s 70 honesty, s0bfiety. etc. Address,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-24
WANTED,

4 THOROUGHLY competent general house. work girl. Immediately. Family small.
 Call at 95 CLARK STREET. J24 2r
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-24
Starnherg's ElnpIaYment Agenal.

ARE you looking for tirst-cIass help. city or country, or q good situation? Come, see me. Fair dealings. German spoken. Open evenings. 94 CHURCH ST. Tel 1419-5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-24
FOR RENT.
COLONIAL INN twOODMONT.

This house will be open May s0th and during the month of June for transient trade location famed for its beauty, house perfect in Its appointments, having undergone a thorough renovation, and a service liberal in its provision for the comfort of its pat, rons, combine to make this INN unexcellei as q place of rest and recreation.
 m2S THEODORE .TEMPLETON.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-24
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY

,,,,,r, HU NIENH AUENCFs STREET, Rooms 4-5. The best place to get good help and obtain Situations. Ihousekeepers, nurses, girls for general nouseWork, waitresses, coachmen, gard. eners, cooks, iaundresses, etc. Germans. SWedes and all nationalifies. Situations TOT city and country. Hours, $50 d. m to D. m. Telephone call 1890 OPT
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-24
CHAMPAGNE CHARLES DUVAL & CO.,,
 BRuT VENT a5S3

This celebrated brand of champagne, we'll and favorably known to all visitors to Europe we now have the pleasure of introducing to those who have not tried 1t, and of supplying those who have.
 For three successive years this wine has been chosen In preference to all the leading champagnes In the world, for use in the Houses of Parliament, London, which is suf. iicient guarantee of it's quality.
 Quarts .... .$2.75
 Pints zee. $l.65
 Special Price by the Case.
 0obnseil $ brotbef', DISTRIBUTORS,
 4ls.4is State St., cor. Court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-24
SecOnd
 Day Of the Greatest Sale of

bA4N &A S&kNS (0AS VI Tailored Saits. SIk Suits.
 SIk Coats,
 Dress Skirts, Walking Skirts. Black Coats, Colbert Coats, Children s Coats 6 Dresses
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-24
PRODIGlES AND FREAKS.
HOW MIDGETS AND CHANTS
 ABUSE THEMSELVES.

Pleasure in Studying the Ever Vary. ing Panorama of Human Nature Pads of the Giantess, LIon-Faced Boy and Korean Tvins-A Chat With the ArmIess Wonder,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-24

j243t
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-04-02
Away for
the West
President Roosevelt Leaves Washing
ton Amid the Huzzas of the
Multitude.

II. Nicholas. marching shoulder to
shoulder. with quantity Of Sumatra
tobcco concealed in their pockets.
priscoll, who suspected their inten-
tIon. called upon them TO halt. Instead.
the Is men set upon the revenue Of
ficer and throwing him 10 the ground
began kicking him. The noise of the
scuffle brought two other government
agents TO the scene and the smugglers
al once broke for the street.
: Then ensued desperate struggle be-
tween the revenue men and the SNUG
glers. The former, seeing that they
were greatly outnumbered. drew their
revolvers and poured after the SNUG
glers rain OF shots, which awakened
the neighborhood and drew a big crowd
to the scene.
On dead run the sailors made for
the end Of the pier with the officers in
full pursuit. Most OF the smuggIers
carried knives. which they drew men
acingly as they neared the crowd which
had gathered to intercept them. They
dashed through the crowd as II gave
way, all but three OF them escaping,
The prisoners were at once taken back
TO the ENG OF the pier, where a search
revealed Is pounds OF tobacco. valued
at about 500 in their pockets.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-04-02
Pray for An
Injunction

Nashville. Tenn, April 1.-The case
of Talbot. Taylor 4 Co.. against the
Southern Pacific and Union Pacific
Railroad companies. came up before
United States Judge Lurton this morn
ing. Judges withson and Barton sitting
with Judge Lurton by invitation. Aft.
davits In support of a bill of injunc-
tion, as well as the Union Pacific's an
swer, were, together with aftidavits,
filed during the day,
Harriman's affidavit was read when
the hearing began and upon its con-
clusion, Lauterbaeh, representing the
Keene interests, presented his argu-
ment, He was followed by Judge
Humphrey for the Hartman interests.
Adjournment was taken until tomor-
row.
The hearing is based on the applica-
tion Of the minority stockholders to re-
strain tn Union Pacific from voting
shares owned and controlled BY It in
the annual election by the stockhold-
ers Of the Southern Pacific on April
s, The restraining order Is asked for
on the grounds that the Union Pacific
Is using its stock TO control the South
ern Pacific.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-04-02

Pittsburg, April President Roose-
welt viewed the scenery around the
famous Horseshoe curve this afternoon
from seat In the cab Of the locomo-
tive attached TO his special train, and
after ride of about 80 miles express
ed himself as delighted with his ex-
perience.
When the special reached Altoona at
i,5o p, m. the president alighted from
his car and walked rapidly to the front
OF the train, Two engines were coup
led to It, ready 10 pull the heavy cars
over the Allegheny mountains, and
the president shook hands with the
crews OF each, He then climbed into
the cab OF the rear engine, AS he took
his seat the president remarked that,
being a member OF the Brotherhood
Of Locomotive Firemen, he thought he
ought TO take his turn feeding the
furnace. but he did not do so, When
the Galltzen crest Of the mountain was
reached the president climbed down
froEa his dutsy seat and after shak-
ing hands with the engineers and fire.
men went back to his private car, rath-
er dusty and grlmy, but enthusiastic
over his novel ride.
Outside OF his ride on the engine the
president passed an uneventful day,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-04-02
IS GREATLY
ENTHlJSED
Western Tour Begun Under Con-
ditions That Bespeak
Fine Trip.

Washington. April president
Roosevelt al s:0S this morning started
on his western trip under the most fav-
ornbie auspices. As the special train
pulled out OF the Pennsylvania station
the president stood on the platform OF
HIS car tipping his hat and smiling In
response TO the enthusiastic cheers OF
hundreds of admirers.
The Journey as planned VIII occupy
nine weeks and three days and the
party will travel a little more than
1900 miles.
As carly as . o'clock crowd began
TO gather at the White House 10 Wit
ness the presidents departure. As he
entered the carriage 10 drive TO the
sation the men made the historic
grounds echo with cheers while women
waved their handkerehiefs and many
OF them their hats. The Pennsylvania
station the men made the historic
wish people anxious 10 extend 10 the
president their good wishes for a safe.
successful journey. Notable precnu-
tions were taken 10 insure the safety
OF the president. The police arrange.
fncnts we're under the personal super
vision Of Commissioner West and Chief
Sylvester. Uniformed officers, letec-
tives, plain clothes men and secret serv
Ice operatives surrounded the president
and covered every point
As President Roosevelt alighted
from his carriage he was Joined by Sec
retary Hitchcock and they walked
down the platfrom arm In arm, the
president stopping now and then To
greet friends, He was attired in a
black cutaway coat, dark striped trous-
ers and wore a soft felt hat. He was
In the best of spirits and chatted en-
Enthusiastically about the trip.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-04-02
Bids for the
Bruisers' Bout

San Francisco, April bids for the
Jeffries-Corbett fight were opned this
afternoon at Harry Corbetts. The first
bid opened was that Of the Yosemite
club of this city Offering purse of
sSO,OoO or 70 percent OF the gross re-
oeipts, The second bid was from the
San Francisco club offering 81 l-2 per-
cent of the gross receipts. The third
and last offer came from Paddy"
Carroll of Chicago, who offered $4,000
for the fight in Havana in December.
or $4,000 in Atlanta in June. No de-
cision was reached.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-04-02
Shamrock III
Record Breaker

Gourock, April 1.-The Shamrock
and the new challenger, Shamrock III,
went out for a trial spin. All the
way down the channel the yachts had
a hard racing trial in strong wind,
1t was in point of sailing in which
the Shamrock had hitherto excelled,
but she showed herself quite unable TO
hold the new challenger. The latter
gained on every mile, and over the dis
tance OF seven miles. which was cover
ed in IS minutes, she gained half a mile,
She carried her sails handsomely and
went fast and clean through the water.
The Shamrock III demonstrated that
going close hauled she is easily faster
than the old boat
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-04-02
Tacoma Car Trainmen Strike Has
Now Been Officially De.
elared OFF.
EVERYTHING IS QUITE LOVELY
All Strikers Who May Desire Will
Return to Work--AIlEmployes
Treated Alike.

Tacoma. April 1.-The strike Of car
traInmen against the Tacoma Railway
& Power company was Officially de-
clared Off by the Street Railway Em-
ployes union at meeting held in I'm
ion hall lust before o'clock this aft
ernoon. All Is lovely and the dove Of
peace hosefs in a clear sky over the
heads OF the strikers and the COM
pany.
The strikers are TO be taken back at
the same wage which they had been
receiving before the strike. and as rap
Idly as places may be found for them
In the service OF the company. This
means that a large number Of the
strikers will go back at once. provided
they SO desire. There is to be no dis
elimination against either union or
non-union labor. The question Of SEN
iority is settled satisfactorily to both
sides. The matter Of wages is now
uuueT NoiSiucihbul ny Auc SUilpdhSs
and when the operation of the system
has again assumed normal conditions
and all lines are running smoothly this
question is to be taken up for final ad-
justment,
The action of the Trainmen's union
In declaring the strike of removes the
ban OF union labor placed upon the
company, and In one fell swoop dis
rupts the walking clubs that have been
so popular in Tacoma for the past 10
days. The men win so back to work
as soon as the detail OF assigning them
places can be taken up. Many Of them
will be back to work tonight. Others
will be put on tomorrow morning. Be-
ginning tonight, the full complete
nightly service viii be restored, and all
the early morning cars that were reg
.ular features of the various lines Will
be put on tomorrow morning.
Much credit for the happy solutioa
of the strike is due State Labor Com
missioner William Blackman, Presi-
dent Rammelsberg of the Tacoma
Trades council and S. A. Perkins, who
have acted as committee between the
company and strikers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-04-02

Loses Out
Injunction Dissolved and Unions Are
Now Privileged to Continue
the Strike.

granted by Judge Allen on allegations
made by officials OF the Wabash sys-
TEN that the defendants were conspir-
ing TO interfere with Interstate traffic
and the transmission III United States
mails. The decision dissolving the In
junction was rendered at 1906 a. m.
today.
Mr.. r. N. Judson Of st. Louis, spe-
cial counsel for the brotherhoods, stat
ed to the Associated Press that he and
Wells Fl. Biodgett general solicitor
Of the Wabash Railroad company, were
making efforts to bring all the parties
in interest together. and that in his
opinion an amicable agreement would
be arrived at and that there would Be
no strike.
w. g. Lee, vice grand master Of the
Brotherhood Of Railway Trainmen.
Is the only official of the two brother
hoods here. He said 10 the Associated
Press:
The decision was certainly sweeping.
1t completely removes the injunction.
We blieve now, as we always have.
that our requests are just and reason
able. and another attempt win Be
made to bring about a peaceful set
Element by the grievance committee
and the Wabash officials.
General Counsel Blodgett Of the Wa
bash said to the Associated Press:
After the decision was rendered.
counsel for the grievance committees
and / conferred together briefly. but
no conclusions we're reached. want
some time to go over the situation and
cannot make any expression today
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-04-02
BIG VICTORY
FOR LABOR
Strikers We're Not Coerced, But
Went Out at Their Own
Sweet win.

st. Louis, April si.-In the Wabash
injunction case the court finds that
the statements Of the bill of complaint
to the effect that the employees were
satisfied with their wages and condi-
iicns Of service are not supported; that
the proposed strike, instead OF being
officially ordered by defendant. was a
result OF the yote Of the employees act
ing without coercion and directly au-
thorizing the same: that the charge OF
conspiracy to interfere with the in
terstate commerce OF the United States
Is not sustained.
st. Louis, April LIN the United
States court today Judge Elmer r.
Adams handed down decision dissolv-
ing the injunction granted March 3,
restraining officials of the Brother
hoods Of Locomotive Firemen and
Railroad trainmen and other labor
leaders from interfering in any way
or ordering the men employed on the
Wabash system to strike.
The temporary injunction had been
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-04-02
REBELLION
COMMENCED
Situation Assuming a Serious As
pect and General Up
rising Feared.

Vienna, April 1.-THE rebellion In
Macedonia is considered here to have
already begun and the situation is ex-
rected TO become worse. The Albanian
movement is regarded as specially dan
gerous, because the sultan will hardly
dare to suppress it, being surrounded
by Albanian guards at Yildiz Koisk.
1t is therefore thought that the reform
plan will remain dead letter in old
Servia.
The Russian consul at Milrovitza was
shot by an Albanian soldier.
1t Is estimated that 10000 Albanians
are under arms. and general upris-
ing would be extremely serious.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-04-02
NEW LABOR COMMISSIONERS.

Rochester. N, Y. April i.--william
s. W'andby is prominently mentioned
for commissioner of labor to succeed
Carroll D. Wright. He is printer
by trade and is popular with organized
labor, He has been special agent of
the department of labor since 1885 and
Is an authority on labor statistics.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-04-02

CONTINUED on Page ~
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-04-02
BY ARBITRATION.

San francisco, April 1.-The Street
Car Mems union at meeting tonight,
accepted the report Of the executive
committee on the trouble with the
United railroads. The report recom-
mends that the matters in dispute shall
b settled by arbitration in New York.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-04-02
Base Ball Scores.

AT Los Angeles-No game on account
Of rain.
At Sacramento, 5; San
Francisco, z,
At San Franclsco-san Francisco, III;
Oakland, 3.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-04-02
Smugglers and
Officers Fight
Fifteen Tars Attempt to smuggle
Pockets Full Of sumatra Tobacco,

Jersey City N, j., April 1,-While
Revenue Inspector Driscoll was on
watch at the end Of Manhansett pier
last night 10 sailors started down the
plank from the Phoenix line steamhip
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-01-01
An Effective Rebuke.

In an old parlor In Georgetown the
other afternoon, parlor where the
bluest OF blue bloods have lived and
moved for three generations, certain
Young woman whose lineage is render
cd impenetrable by the dollars OF her
father preceded to give her views about
good breeding in general and the breed
ing OF a young architect here In town
in particular.
II can't endure the airs he gives him
self" said she. HE calls himself an
architect. and talks about art, and all
that. but his people aren't anybody at
ALL He used to live in our town when
I was a little girl, and he was as poor
az moor could be. Why, he was Just a
common carpenter"
There was a silence, and then the
soft voice OF the white-halred hostess
replied with less Of deserved rebuke
than the reverence in its tone:
$50 was Jesus Of Nazareth, my dear. "
Washington Post.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-01-01
A Money MAKING Family.

"The Gettlts are on the road Ia
wealth." says the sage Of the grocery
IL understood they was doing right
we'll" observed the grocer.
Eyes. They had big wheat crop and
their corn turned out twice as good a,
they expected; the oldest daughter run
away with a summer boarder that owns
an oil we'll in Texas the younger daugh-
Ter is engaged to a slckly millionaire:
the old man was hit by an automobile
and gets accident insurance and dam
ages from the chaffeur. and now they
are going to move 10 the city, where
the old lady will have a chance to col.
Tide with a trolley car and make the
company settle. Judge.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-01-01
A Dog Dug It's own Grave and Dice

Providence Journal: A dog, which
in its fatal sickness dug its own grave
and crawled into II is mourned by the
family Of C. NJ. Lee Of 147 Elmwood
avenue. The dog was cocker spaniel
and a great pet It had been an impor-
tant member Of the family for some
time.
A week or two ago the dog was TAX
en- sick During its sickness II disap-
peared. The premises where II had liV-
ed. and later all Elmwood avenue. were
searched without avail for the dog. The
fact that II was Ill when II disappeared
increased the distress OF the family, and
an advertisement offering a reward for
the dogs return. dead or alive, was in
serted.
Last Friday the dogs body was found
beneath the doorsteps OF Mr.. Leef
house in a hole which II had evldentl,
dug itself as a grave. The same place
had previously been explored, but the
body was so covered with dirt that II
escaped observation. II Is unnecessary
to add that the lamented spaniel was
given a more ceremonious burial.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-01-01
POOR MANS CHANCE.

II Is being said in many Eastern
journals and not a few Western ones
that the day Of the poor man in min
ing is gone by; that no one but big
corporation can succeed In mining any
more; that 1t takes big capital to do
anything; that most Of the good min
ing propositions are controlled By
trusts or millionaires and that there
is no longer opportunity for man
with a little money. This is all mis-
take. The day Of the poor" mining
man was never brighter nor greater
than right now.
The assertion that most Of the good
mines are owned by trusts or million
aires Is heard most often, but there Ii
least in that of any Of the pessimistie
utterances. One hears Of the big mil
lionaire owners more than he does OF
the thousands of substantial COM
panies that so right on with little
notoriety, paying good wages and
monthly yielding dividends.
Finally, it may be justly said in an
swer to the assertion that opportunity
no longer exists for the man with a
little money that never in the worlds
history were there fluer opportunities
IN mining for the man with little
money than in the west half of Amer
lea today. Are you interested?
/ Send for our Booklet, it will cost
fou nothing and will aid you in max
Ing money.
H. A. RlEDEL & CO.,
Bankers and Brokers,
Colorado Springs, Colorado.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-01-01

The Republic Of Paraguay continues
It's efforts to attract European immi-
grafton, so much needed in that coun-
try, where the population has hardly
reached again the figure OF 100000 In
habitants since the year 1870, when,
at the end of its stubborn fight of five
years duration against the combined
forces of Brazil. Uruguay and Argen-
tina, Paraguay had seen Its popula-
ton Of more than 100000 reduced
to 100000. The government at Asun-
cion, the capital, has recently granted
request of Mr.. Bertoni, director OF
the agricultural school, He had APP
piled for a gratuitous distribution OF
seeds, especially maize, to farmers,
and an exemption from all duties, tax
alton, etc, for grain imported.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-01-01
Finds Profit in His Good Deed

Greene-After all, Sllmset is good at
heart. He prevailed upon the BOYS 10
give up smoking for a week ard to give
the money they would have spent for
cigars and tobacco to old Derby to get
him n suit Of clothes.
Gray-Yes. when Derby has any
clothes he always buys them at Slim
sets store.-Boston Transcript.