davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-22
MILWAUKEE GRANTS RAISE

CohdUctoTS anu ! rdI1INeI5 NC 1IVS't iS72
Per Cent More.
Chicago, May 22.-The Milwaukee has
granted the demands Of It's conductors and
trainmen for higher wages. Those on
passenger trains are to be given an ad-
vance Of 121a per cent and those on freight
trains Is per cent increase. The Rock
Island has not acted on the demands
for higher wages made by its conductors
and trainmen. The men hope a strike may
be aYerted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-22
WANT Pages1 8andlo
ANNOUNCEMENTS

ANNUUNCEMENT
CARS OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS MADE UP FOR
Pacific coast; frequent shipments and big saw
Ing IN freight: see us before shipping. Boyd
COMMENCING THE oath INST. AND DURING
June, July, August, Mathers' lunch, 100 Henne-
pin. will be closed on Sundays.
COMMENCING THE oath INST, AND DURING
June. July, August, Mothers lunch, 729 Hen
nepfn, will be closed on Sundays.
zEsBAUGH's CLEARING sALE-ENTIRE
stock and uncalled-for pictures, ovals.
room mouldings, portrait frames and framing
Open Saturday evening. zesbaugh, II 9Th
st So ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-22
DEATHS.

Anderson-Hans A.. 1913 Eighth avenue s.
Bestler-Martin. 1880 Fourth street n.
Linch--Elizabeth, 2722 Colfax avenue N.
Larson--C aroline, 2446 Chicago avenue.
Enerson-Bertha, st. Barnabas hospital.
Sommewold-Maret, 2502 Riverside avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-22
MARRIAGE ,L1CENs

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Louis Koechler and Amelia Thulien.
George w. Nicholson and Jessie I. fTrOup.
Lester G., Carr and Edith G.: Moore
Bargains Of every description are al
ways found advertised on The Journal
want page. r5 Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-22
JOBBING CARPENTER

JOBBING CARPENTER-WORK WANTED By
y day or job. 726 LIST ay s. Telephone, Main
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-22
RUG MFG, CARPET CLEANING

FINE HANDMADE RUGS FROM OLD CARPET;
carpet renovat1ng and laying; write for price
/ list. National Carpet Cleaning Co., Nicollet
island: both! phones.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-22
TAILORING
EUROPEAN TRAVEL

LATEST IDEAS IN FABRICS AND FASH
]. D., Hinshaw, Tailor, s627 Boston block.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-22
MACHINERY AND ENGINES

IRON WORKING AND WOOD WORKING MA
chinery; largest stock in the northwest. North
Il ern Machinery Co., 211 Sd st S, Mlnneapolt5.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-22
STOVE REPAIRS

REPAIRS FOR ALL STOVES GREAT WEST
. ern Stove Repair Co., 312 Hennepin av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-22

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
Department. of State::
| hereby certify that7rthe within instrument
was filed for record In this office on the 18th
day of May, "A. ID. 1903. at 8 O'Clock a. m., and
was duly recorded in Book q Of Interpretations,
on page ST.. E[4l'
.-..s-~. P. E.. HANSON
Secretary Of State.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-22
FINANCIAL

MONEY 70 LOAN; EASY TERMS; Low
rates. David p. Jones Co., Oneida building.
MORTGAGE LOANS-Rates low; any sums; no
!. delay. See ue SIRE. Gale & Co. D. y. Life.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-22
SPECIAL SALE ON HATS

SPECIAL SALE ON HATS.
Ladies' Hats, ST.; reduced to $500.
Misses Hats, $500; reduced to $500.
Children's Hats, $3.50; reduced to 81 90.
,5l Children's. Hats, $500; reduced to 1. p.
Thursday Friday and Saturday this week.
y. FOSTERS MILLINERY, 6O4 Hennepin az.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-22

FOR SALE-AT BARGAIN, 5000 SHARES
Of Globe Gold Mining Co. stock. Address 7209
| Journal -
10 PER CENT TO SO PER CENT saved any
stock. Write G. L. Bauman. SIT, Andrus, Mpls
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-22
MEDICAL

-~~~~-~~~~~-c~>~->-N~
woMENs DISEASES CURED. Call or write
DR.. Bly,, Alp Mic. av, Sd floor; new book, 25c
DISEASES OF WOMEN; CONSULTATION
free; private home DIR. B. T. Allen, 412 Ma
sonic Temple. L. G.. phone 5000. ~.
BON TON MANICURE AND BATH PARLoR;
porcelain tub, scientific massage; electric treat
n1ents and steam baths; lady attendants. II
18th st N.
RHEUMATISM, BLOOD, SKIN, JOINT DIS
eases and all difficult ailments, are positively
trio light, etc. DR.. Pearson, 121 Washington
aV S.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-29
RUSSIAN TROOPS THERE.
Have Taken Possession of Man
 churia Guard Houses.

Weakness of Chinese Authorities is
 What Brought It About They Do
 Not Attempt to Fulfl Their Prom
 ises
 St Petersburg, Oct 29.-An official dispatch from Mukden, Manchuria says:
 "A detachment of Russian troops entered, the town yesterday and re- occupied the guardhouses. This ac- tion was in consequence of the weak ness displayed by the Chinese author tiles, who do not fulfil their promises and owing. to the general ferment pre- vailing here
 The rumors emanating from Japan ese sources relative to the erection of Russian forts on the Yalu river, Corea, are declared 10 be exaggerated. It is explained thet t only rampant hs s bee I built for the protection of the Russian settlements against the Chunchus
 The reports of the entry of Japanese troops into Corea are also unconfirmed and the anti-Russian demonstrations in Japan are now stated to be less fre- quet
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-29
SON LOST HIS FATHER.
Mysterious Disappearance of
 Man Within Few Minutes.

Police Think the Man Was Sand
 bagged aud Thrown Into River The
 Missing Man Was Mate on the
 Steamer Nicaragua.
 Cleveland. O., Oct %. The police are looking up the mysterious disap- pearance of Sidney Percy of Cape Vim cent, N Y.,. mate of the steamer NicS aragua, who disappeared while on his way to his boat last Friday. Percy and his son, Ford Percy, wheelnnan of the same vessel, were going down Cross street, on their way to the Nic- aragua when they separated for q minute or two. When the, son re- turned to where he left his father he could not find him, nor has any trace of the missing man been found since. The police believe Percy was sand bagged, robbed and the body probably done away with, as the locality where the men were is in the vicinity of the water and to throw the body into 1t would have been an easy manner of disposal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-29
EXHIBIT OF SCHOOL WORK.
Now Being shown in the Parlors of
 the NJ. E. Church.

Now Being shown in the Parlors of
 the NJ. E. Church.
 In connection with the annual state convention of the Women's club which is being held in this city to-day and tomorrow, beautiful exhibit of art is being held i'll the parlors of the First M. E. church. This exhibit of art con- sists of collections of work done in the public schools throughout the state. The exhibit is therefore especially in- teresting to the teachers and school children of Waterbury. An invitation has accordingly been sent to the teach CTS and pupils of the seventh and eighth grades of the public schools of this city to attend the exhibition from to o'clock tomorrow afternoon The local high school is represented by an excellent exhibit, which is under the management of Miss Emelene A. Dunn of Willimantic. The exhibit is peculiarly typical of the school work which is being done throughout the state The purpose Is to get together all of the work being done in the schools throughout the state so that the people visiting the ex- hibit shall see it. Here may be seen all forms of technique and many teach ers' methods of bringing about the same results. Work in drawing, paint ing. designing, life study, out of door sketching and mechanical drawing are shown in separate rooms. There is also a fine exhibit of the arts and crafts of Connecticut. The work IS beautiful Miss Dunn has a magnif1- cent collection of water colors. It is splendid Waterbury is finely repre- sented in this exhibit. There is also an excellent exhibit of basketry and typography. also hand loom rugs. These exhibits should he largely attend ed by lovers of art The local commit tee in charge consists of Miss Floren- tine Hayden and Miss Elise Carret.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-29
THE SOUVENIR EDITION
The Democrat Thanksgiving Paper
 Will Be a Lar9e One.

The Thanksgiving edition of the Democrat will be in the form of a souvenir edition, and will contain much that will be interesting to the people of Waterbury and surrounding towns. 1t will also contain the business cards or a write up of all the prosperous and up to date business houses in the city. Those who have not yet secured space should do so early, as the edition will go to press promptly so that it will be out in time to help the merchants Thanksgiving business. Canvassers and special editors are at work now, and will continue to hustle for two or three weeks to come in an endeavor to make this souvenir edition the largest ever turned out in the city, Mer- chants. business men and others taking space in the Thanksgiving edition will please make checks payable to the Democrat
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-29
SOUTH END SOCIAL CLUB.

Enjoyed Its Fourth Annual at Speed.
 we'll Hall Last Night.
 The South End Sociable club gars its fourth annual sociabIe last evening at Speedwel1 hall. a large number Of the club members and their friendr being present to enjoy the affair. Leasl- CT Fulton of the American band or- chestra rendered the following concert program before the dance March, s'The Jolly General" Moret selection. "Prince of Pilsen.'' Luders; Mexican dance. Palmetto Whitney; inter- mezzo. "Gondolier,'' r Bendix. The al fair was in charge of the following committees: Arrangement commif- tee Richard Steoffier. chairman, Frank R. Cutting. Charles Bogaert, Thomas T Quinlan. James Fitzgerald
 Floor committee Timothy I. Mori- arty. floor conductor: Frank R. Cut ting, Harry Zimmerman, Ray Garn- sey. Albert Perigard. Frank Phalen. William Fl Quinlan. Clarence Hart ford.
 Reception committees William J. Spain, chairman: Frank Brett, Louis Buerger', Thomas Kelly, Charles '. Kent. Daniel Mack, B. r. Reid John Downey, Thomas Pratt. Louis Courte. manche, John Moriarty, George Har' per, Thomas Lally, Bert Lavigne, Nor ris Wall. Charles Brown, John QuinS Ian. William Mulhearn, Ad Frenetfe. William Darling, William Lawlor- Charles Pelletier. Albert Mclaughlin, Joe .Szparadowski, Chares Gumper.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-29
BOND FORFEITED.
Parks Partner In Labor Union
 Fails to Show Up.
DEvERY,s NEPHEW BoNDsMAN

Mccarthy, the Missing Man, Will Be
 Apprehended, 'Tis Said, Within
 Twenty-four Hours Parks Was Not
 in as Good Humor To-day as He Has
 Been.
 New York, Oct 29.-Before the trial of Sam Parks, the walking delegate who is accused of extortion, was re- ,sumed at the criminal court house to- day, it was learned that the bail bond of 5000 for Tim Mccarthy, Parks's partner in the labor union who is joint ly indicted with him, was forfeited by the order of Judge Foster in part of general sessions ]. J. Byrne, nephew Of ex-Chief- -of-Police William s. De- very is the bondsman, but at the re quest of Assistant District Attorney Rand the forfeiture of the bond wiSSs not be entered until tomorrow. Ac- cording to the statement of Assistant District Attorney Rand, Mccarthy is expected to appear within the -' twenty-four hours, but whether he will be produced by his bondsman or aIl- prehended by the police the officials did not say.
 Parks was not looking so we'll as during the earlier part of the trial The general impression is that the case will go to the jury not later than to- morrow and possibly this evening. Just what line of defense Parks's law yers will adopt is matter of conjec- ture but judging from the questions asked of the talesmen by MT Osborne it is not likely that Parks will go on the stand as q witness in his own be half. and the defense may go to the jury without producing any witnesses.
 Louis Schmitt, who, 1t is alleged, gave Parks 500 last January, the act which forms the basis of the charge against the defendant, was called to the stand to-day and MT Osborne stunned his cross-examination of the witness.
 MT Osborne produced papers and asked the witness if they were cor rect, to which Schmitt replied in the affirmative. One of them was a re ceipt given by Schmitt to the cashier of the Tiffany studios for $500 on Jan sltary last and another paper showed that $500 was paid to Parks by Schmitt flor services rendered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-29
MRS BlOTH-TUCKER KILLED

Mrs Booth Fuckers death. At the Salvation army headquarters where he appeared soon after his arrival, he declined 10 be interviewed and denicl himself to all but his intimate friends, Ensjgn Agnewy speaking for the commander, said that he had thus far nsadt no plans for the immediate fu' turc.
 Commander Booth-Tucker receive the news of his wife's death first upon calling at !le headoIarters, all of forts to reach him earlier having failed. H came here from New York.
 Fort Madison, Ia. Oct 29.-The body of Mrs ooth-Tucker, killed in wreck on the Santa Fe at Dean Lake. Mo, has been brought here. Twenty other persons badly i'm jured, were also brought to this city New York, Oct 29.-Commander Booth-Tucker was not on the train in which his wife, Emma Moss Booth. Tucker was killed last night <, The commander had arranged to meet his wife in Chicago, and left this city yesterday for that purpose.
 The following telegram was received at the headquarters today from Mrs Booth Fuckers secretary. Ensign Hester Dammes, who was also on the train but was not injured:
 Consul passed from earth to heaven. Bringing body on board same train.
 vbpk
 "DAMMES."
 Commander Booth-Tucker, it is ex pected will arrive in Chicago in time to meet the train that is bearing his wife's body to that city.
 London, Oct %. The news of the death of Mrs Booth Tucker reached the international Salvationist head quarters here through a dispatch of the Associated Press. The he,ids of the international departments imme- diately met, held short service and dispatched a cable message of sym pathy to the Salvation army head lives out of town and Bramwell Booth was commissioned to go to his resi-, ,denee and break the news of Mrs Booth-Tucker's death.
 New York, Oct 29.--Mrs Booth. Tucker was the wife of Commander Booth Tucker. head of the Salvation army in this country, who succeede:a Ballington Booth in that position in 1896, when Ballington and his father, General Booth, quarreled.
 The trouble arose when General Booth expressed displeasure at what he termed the strong Amerlcanism characterizing the army here.
 General Booths efforts to bring the army here into closer touch with the English army resulted in his sending Colonel, William Eadie here as chief secretary.
 Ballington Booth and his wife then seeded and founded the Volunteers of America.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-29
GRIEF IHE CAUSE OF II.
Millerton Man Drowned Him.
 self To-Day.

Was Driven Insane By the Death of
 One of His Children Waded Into
 the Pond, and When Assistance
 Came to Him He Plunged Under
 Water and Drowned.
 Lakevllle, Oct 29.-Driven insane by grief over the death of one of his chill dren, and by worry over the loss of his property, Charles Green, aged 35, of Millerton, N. r., drowned himself to-day in a pond in Irondale park near }Millerton. Elmer Simmons, who lives near the park, saw Green walking about in the pond in water up to his waist. He refused to come out when Simmons called to him, and with the help of neighbors Simmons launched a barn door as a life raft and started toward the man. When the raft was within a few feet of him, Green threw himself toward deeper water and dis appeared. The body was not imme- diately recovered, and was believed to be stuck in the mud in about 12 feet of water As the pond Is a small arr tificial affair, however. it was thought only a few hours search would reveal the body's whereabouts.
 Green was formerly a travelling salesman. but has been out of work of late. His wife and two children sur vive him. Since the death of one of his children he is said to have acted strangely, and this with the recent loss of his property through foreclosure proceedings is thought to have unbal- anced his mind.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-29
FOR SETTLEMENT.

Manila, Oct -Monsignor Guidi the Roman prelate sent to Manila as apostolic delegate to conduct negotia- tions between the vatican and the United States government regarding the sale of land held in the Philippines by the Friars, is urging settlement of the matter before Governor Taft leaves for America. The governor upon his part says he is in hopes that the sale will be concluded before his departure from the fact that the Friars have reduced their price con siderably.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-29
SANDERSON'S SUIT BEING HEARD
DENNY RYAN HOME.
Came Near Being Caught in a Quaran-
 tined District


 tined District
 Denny Ryan and his wife returned home yesterday afternoon, after trav- cling for about week to get here. The Forepaugh and Sells Bros show was caught down in the south close to the yellow fever quarantined districts. In fact, the show was almost quaran- tined, but escaped just in the nick of time. There was about six weeks more of bookings, but all the towns were within that quarantine circle and the management decided to close for the season. Denny said that he was satisfied to lose the salary that he would have earned had the show con- tinued. When they were not all quar- atnined down in that fever ridden hole he considered they were on the lucky side of the house. He will make his home here this winter and may drift into vaudeville, as he has something up his sleeve that he believes will be a corker. He is looking as well as usual and was around to-day shaking hands with all his friends.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-29
THE BARBER WAS MAD.
Formerly Shaved Pope Plus X ana
 Wanted to See Him.

Wanted to See HIm.
 Rome, Oct 29-Pope Plus X has been the recipient of many touching proofs of devotion, but the most re markable is that of Luigi Cristofoli, a barber who used often to shave the pope when he was patriarch of Venice, who walked from Venice to Rome, 400 miles, to pay his respects to the pom tiff. Cristofoli went to the vatican and said he wished to see the pope, and he was not only surprised but an- moved to find that he must formally ask for an audience and even perhaps not get it. The barber went in high dudgeon to the sisters of the pope. They consoled with him and promised to speak to their brother in his behalf.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-29
DUE TO A BLUNDER.
Mystery Surrounding Picture
 Guardian Angel.

GuaTulan Anger.
 Chicago, Oct 29.-The Tribune to. day says The mystery surrounding the picture Guardian Angel" now on exhibition in the salon of American artists is due to blunder of some one. It was painted by Osaac H. Caliga of Boston three years ago. Abbott H. Thayer did not paint it.
 After Caliga painted and exhibited it some one put photograph of it on tho market, and recently. this photo. graph has appeared crediting the painting to Thayer.
 4 year ago, after the painting had been exhibited in New York, Caliga decided to make change in it. He frightened the color of the wings of the angel and filled out the canvas more completely with the wings. The photograph represents the picture in it's former state.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-29
A MIXED RECEPTION.

Aberdeen, Scotland, Oct 29.--Mr Ritchie. the former chancellor of the exchequer, had mixed reception at Aberdeen university this afternoon when he delivered his rectorial ad- dress. He dealt mostly on the social progress and during the 18th century. but when he exhorted his hearers to s'let the remembrance of the relfee afforded by the repeal of the corn laws steel your hearts against the propns- al to tax the food of the people, hoa. tile cries were mingled with cheenss and much rowdy y4Sn1 r1rewai n eH
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-29
BROTHER AND LOVER.
Still Languish In Jail For Bech-
 tel Murder.
Not Charged With Murder, But Only
 Detained as Witnesses Bail Was Fixed at $1, 1000, Which the Prisoners

Detained as Witnesses Bail Was
 Fixed at $1 1000, Which the Prisoners
 Were Unable to Secure.
 Allentown, Pa, Oct 29.-No bail has been offered as yet for Thomas Bech- tel and Alfred Eckstein. brother and sweetheart of Mabel Bechtel, who was murdered last Monday. The young men were committed to prison in de- fault of $1.000 bonds. Neither is charged with the murder of the girl, but both are detained as witnesses. Mayor Lewis said to-day: lone of these two men is the murderer of Ma bel Bechtel. Of that I feel morally certain. We have nothing but circum- stantial evidence to guide us, but so positive and indisputable is the evil dence that I am ready to say our work is done. As far as the police are con- cerned the case is ready for present. ment to the coroner and the grand jury. It now remains for the district attorney to do his work. We have no further clues to run out. There are no other channels which might lead to another suspect No other person but those whom we have under arrest had any direct connection with the crime. We will now wait and see what the coroner's jury will say"
 The coroner's inquest will be held tonight The funeral of the dead girl will take place this afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-29
GARRISON REINFORCED.
Troops Have Difficulty With Rioting
 Strikers.

EAIQUpS A1uNC JlutSully W lOn ANlOllhS
 Strikers.
 Bilbao Spain, Oct 29,-The garrison of Bilbao has been reinforced, but tn troops still have difficulty in coping with the rioting strikers, who con- stantly erect new barricades, as the old ones are torn down by the soldiers. The city presents sorry spectacle, owing to the widespread destruction wrought by the mobs. who used dyna mite in several instances to blow in the doors of the Jesuit houses and blow up the lines of the railroads, with the object of preventing trains from entering Bilbao. Famine prices are already being charged for provis- ions. Even bread is so scarce that loaves are selling at four pesetas (about 7S centsl.
 Six persons were killed and a hun dred were injured during yesterdays conflicts between the rioters and the troops. Thousands of terror-stricken people have fled from the city.
 The railroad employees now threaten to join the strikers. whose activity this morning was somewhat dampened by a downfall of rain.
 Acting under orders from Madrid the governor of Bilbao has summoned the mine owners to conference.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-29
WAS DAN HANNA's WIFE.
News Just Given Out of Her Marriage
 Again Last April.

ASdlu A]dSC ApItls
 New York, Oct 29.-AMrs May liar rington Hanna, formerly the. wife of D. R. Hanna of Cleveland, son of the Ohio senator. became the wife of Ed mund Kittredge Stallo on April | last. The ceremony was performed by the Rev Henry Rollings in St Jamess Episcopal church, in this city,. News of the marriage became public only to- day through announcement given the newspapers by MT Stallo, who is law yer and financier of this city Mrs Hanna in 1901 came prominently be- fore the public in Cleveland, her former home, and in New York, when she ran away with her three children, eluding her former husband and detectives whom he employed. She managed to get iut of hotel here and board a steamer for Europe. The detectives were close behind, but dared not breal- into her stateroom because the vessel flew the British flag.