davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13
TOLD IN A LINE

presidency of the University Of Virginia.
Bay City, M Mich j. j. Spouse the the
ministry.
Ashevile, N. C.-The side of mountain has
caved In on the southern tracks between Spar
tenburg and Asheville.
chieago-After confessing embezzlement Of
mission house, committed suicide.
Mexico City-The ruins Of large city have
Of Puebla BY Francisco Rodriguez, an archaeoi-
ogist.
New York-Robert Neill of Los Angeles. re-
ports that ne was robbed Of $40, 900 in mid,
here penniless.
Middleton. Conn.-Mrs. George Smith was
found murdered red with an ak in her home at
clew to the murderer.
Morenci, Arig:--The strike settlement will not
include the Italians. The other strikers have
| for eight hours work.
New York-samuel J. Parks, the walkin.
delegate Of the House-smiths' and Bridgemens
union, who is under criminal charges. has been
| renominated for his office.
sno xAhonse Tee
the American Society Of Civil Engineers, is dead
at his home here.
Holyoke-Eagle lodge of papermakers and the
| ragroom workers Of the mills Of the American
| Writing Paper company Will strike on the issue
of a demand for increase Of wages About
! $500 employees will be affected.
Indianapolis-Colone Russell B. Harrison, a.
trustee for his children. has won the suit
| against Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, widow Of ex
President Harrison, and the Union Trust com
| pany, "a executor under the will.
New Haven-Frank MacGregor Of st. Paul wa,
awarded the Allis scholarship in the Yale div
Unity school. Edwin Clapp, also Of St. Paul
/ was awarded Winthrop prize. James Harolt
Wallis OF Dubuque won the Barge mathematics
prize. q
l San Francisco-The British ship Lochtorra,
has arrived from Newcastle, Australia, makini
the ocean In forty-fve days, making the hes
passage IN sixteen years and one Of the shortes
on record. :,
i Annapolis five additional candidate
1 for admission to the naval academy success
Z fully passed physical examinations. Anon,
those now rated as mfdshipmen are William
Cheney. WISCONSIN; F. w. Lagerquist Mime
sofa, and w. 9. Ulrick. Wisconsin.
Gloucester, Mass.-Ludwig Eisennaum, VIII
Il left Boston three weeks ago In small open dor,
to cross the Atlantic, has returned and give
boat and much fog was encountered TIN
Eisenbaum was wet from the start. The re
suit was that he became stin with Rheumatism
i and was afraid he could not navigate the boat
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13
POSTOFFICE SALARIES
What the REIMBURSEMENT Does for
the Northwest,

From The Journal Bureau, Room Is, Post Build
ing, Washington,
Washington. June 1.-THE first assist
ant postmaster general has completed a
readjustment Of salaries Of presidential
postmasters thruout the country, based on
receipts for the four quarters ending
March 81. The showing for the north
west is very good one, indicating, as
do all other pointers, that the past fiscal
year has been very prosperous. In Min
nesota ITO postmasters will have their sal
aries increased, and only three will draw
less than during the current year. OF
those increased nfnetyfive will draw 500
more and fifteen 5000 more; the three re-
auctions will be for 500 each. ..t'
In North Dakota, salaries Of twenty
postmasters will be increased 500 each,
seven by 5000 EACH three by $500 and two
by $400 Two pcstmasters will each draw
500 less than formerly. In South Dakota
the increases will be: Twenty mine by
$500, six by 5000, one by $500. There will
be no reductions. Ninety-fl Iowa post
masters will each draw 500 more next
year than this, five will draw 5000 more
and one $500 more. Thirteen will be re-
duced 500 and three offices will be re-
| duced to the fourth class. The changes
in Wisconsin will be sixty eight increased
500 each, eight 5000 each, and five re-
duced 500 each. w. w. Jerrnane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13
!?
Monday
SALES OF 0LE0 FALL OFF
Enormous Decrease in It's Use
Since the Law Of Last
Year.

New York Sun Special Service.
Il Washington, June 13.-There has been
hn enormous decrease in the amount OF
pieomargarine manufactured in this coun-
try as a direct result of the law providing
that the packages Of this product must be
marked plainly, SO that the consumers
may know exactly what they are buying,
land imposing tax Of 10 cents pound on
Jail oleomarga1ine colored In imitation Of
Ebutter.
The figures prepared by direction Of the
commissioner of internal revenue show the
Isale Of oleoma1 garine for the ten months
ending April 80 last amounted to 81, 511, 181
pounds. as against 99,362,s03 pounds in
| the same months a year before, decrease
! of 34,851, 622 pounds. The tax was paid
on 81, so pounds Of the uncolored article
and on 2,215,741 pounds Of the colored
product.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13

carey's Magnesla Cement Roofing
Cannot rust or leak like metal roofing
w. s. Mott Company. Both phones. 376
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13

! :, !. now we'll snown shat dropsy Is not IN
-
s'so'A s... ~
som Oh Rloney olsease 'ns. aooolap@ntes 'no
~ :, ~. AZ oov.-v ~ The Fulton cornounas
~ - N'o $500, :. Ss.s.
osopsy was fnousa0Ae. ~ IL now no"ever,
O. an intere.tine recovery. to which va refer bv
- o. -
MRS; Peter Goynenn OF sss Eiiimo d street.
Gcn nsot.S - @..Ii. 20 aw! Y ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13
WOULD SAVE KEERL
Usual Motion for New Trial Made
- ,..r.- at Helena. ~
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. s...- III
Helena, Mont, June 13.-Lawyers rep
resenting James s.. Keerl, the prominent
civil and mining engineer convicted Of
murder and sentenced to life Imprisonment
last week, have applied for a new trial on
the ground that the court misdirected the
jury. A stay Of execution has been grant
ed until the matter Is argued and decided.
If the decision is adverse an appeal will
be taken to the supreme court. .a
Governor Toole has pardoned G. w.
Clark serving a fve-year sentence for
as reason the fact that the trial judge
! recommended clemency, and the further
fact that technically no offense was COM
mitted, as the prosecutrix, while under
| the age Of consent was married woman
at the time, having deserted her husband.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13
CAPITAL CULLINGS

Another general staff project, If adopted by
congress, will mean a complete reorganization Of
the navy department. .. 9. ...
The difficulties in Sawyer county, Wisconsin.
over the Indian voters there have again been d.
rected to the attention Of the Washington au-
thorities and an Investigation will be made.
Announcement is made at tho interior depart
xnent that Secretary Hitchcock will not require
turnbermen who purchase Indian timber in Min.
nesota to erect mills and manufacture on tho
reservations. .-
The treasury department has received informa.
ton that the steamer Vera Cruz, which was
wrecked OF Ocracake inlet, North Carolina, last
month, with large number of immigrants or
board, was q smuggler.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13
FOREIGN FLASHES

Yondon-The house Of commons passed the
budget bill without division.
Cape Town-The results Of the German antarc-
tic expedition dissipates the tradition that Termi-
nation island which is marked on the map,
exists. ....
Paris-A special committee Of the chamber
Of deputies adopted, by vote Of II to 10. a mo-
tion In favor of the denunciation of the con.
cordat and the separation Of church and state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13
SLEEPING PREACHER
How a Pastor in Indiana Gets Even
With His Congrega-
ton.

New York Sun Special Service. MI
Indianapolis, June 13.-Rev. John Gauff-
man, minister Of Brown county, is
preaching every night to hundreds of peo-
pie, and his sermons possess the novel
feature of being delivered while the min
lister is sound asleep.
Mr.. Gauffman goes to the church every
evening at 4 o'clock; tied down on a cot
and is soon fast asleep. At Z o'clock
when the church Is filled with people, he
rises and enters the pulpit, where he
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13

delivers a sermon expounding the Scrip
ture in well-chosen words and to the ed1-
fication and wonder Of his hearers, often
continuing his discourse for two and a
half and even three hours. He uses both
the English and German languages in his
preaching. Many have doubted If his
sleep was genuine, but all doubts were
removed when a three Inch silver needle
was pushed into his flesh, the preacher
never f1inching. This was done while he
was talking and while being punctured
by the needle he continued his sermon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13
HARRIMAN'S MEN 90 NORTH
Party of Experts Will Report on
the Kayak Oil Fields.

Special to The Journal. $50 -
Tacoma, Wash, June 13.-J. B. Tread
well, representing E. H. Hartman, has
gone north to examine and report on the
Kayak oil fields. Mr.. Treadwell was long
the oil expert Of the Southern Pacific rail-
road In California and Texas and he is
accompanied by eight Of the best oil ex
perts in the country.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13

II you need money and have something
you wish to dispose OF, just try an ad in
the classified columns Of The Journal
Only 1 cent per word, no ad less than %
cents
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13

carey's Magnesia Cement Roofing,
The only roofing material that grows bet
ter with age. Try 1t. w. s. Mott Com
pany. Both phones, 376
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13
FROM DROUGHT TO FLOOD
Eastern Rivers Are Carrying Away
Bridges and Doing Other
Damage.

Port Jervis, N. j.. June 13.-Both the
Delaware and Neversink rivers are rising
from recent heavy rains. Serious damage
is feared from the Delaware. Many small
bridges have been washed away along the
mountain streams. A dam has gone out
at Duttonville, N. J., flooding the low
lands. A band of Gipsies encamped there
barely escaped with their lives
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-11
Brutal Murder at Wilmington.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer)
Wilmington, N. c., Feb. 9.-An autopsy
performed upon the body of Dan Shines,
a we'll connected young colored man,
of this city, who died upon his arrival
at the hospital yesterday morning as the
result of wounds received in negro
rendezvous in the northern section of
the city, disclosed the fact that death
was due to stabbing. His back was lit
orally full of holes and the evidence at
the coroner's inquest today shows that
while for a trifiing cause, young negro
named Thomas was beating him in the
face. Thomas brother was stabbing him
in the back The fatal wound was Sc
we're thrust of the knife into Shines left
side. making an ugly wound, which bled
internally. Both the Thomas boys have
been arrested by the police and at the
instance of Coroner Bell, are being held
without bail for trial at the Superior
court term in April.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-11
DEATHS RY THE SEA.
Woodus Kellum Walks Out of Fire Company
Into Law.
Especial to News and Observer


Wilmington, n c., Feb. 9.-Mrs Mary
Emeline Owens, mother of Mrs. w. H.
Stokley, of Wrightsvlle Sound, died Sat
urday and the funeral was conducted yes
terday afternoon from Grace Methodist
church. in the presence of a large con-
course of friends On Saturday Mrs. w
A. Smell wife of the we'll known steam
boat master. passed away at her homo
in this city.
1t is believed now that there is bare
possibility that the First Baptist church
of this city will be able to retain Dr..
Blackwell as its pastor. Last night a
meeting of the executive committee was
held, lasting until II o'clock and DR..
Blackwell, after much persuasion, told
the meeting that he would not withdraw
his resignation then, but would take
week to consider the withdrawal and
would give an answer next Sunday
night At the meeting last night pc
tition was presented to DR.. Blackwell
from 164 Atlantic Coast Line clerks Of
all denominations, asking that he re-
main in the city.
The Wrightsville turnpike, which was
recently purchased by the county of New
Hanover at a cost of 81 600 and made
free thoroughfare, instead of toll road
as heretofore, will be macadamized over
the present she'll surface and will be one
of the finest causeways of the South.
The county convict squad will be used
in the work.
Woodus Kellum. of Wilmington, who
was licensed Saturday by the Supreme
court to practice law. is a member of the
paid fire department of Wilmington, and
picked up his knowledge of the law dur
ing odd moments while on duty at the
hook and ladder station. He Is a ma
tive of Onslow county, and is perhaps
the first paid fire fighter in North Caro-
lima to receive license to practice law.
He says he will resign from the fire de-
partment and open an office in Whining
ton
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-11
A SPLENDID PERFORMANCE.
he Huntley- Moore Company is Making a
Big Hit Bere.

Its the very best popular price show
that | have ever seen in Raleigh is
what countless people were saying as they
left the theatre.
The Huntley-Moore Stock Company
made a hit last night at the Monumental
Theatre. 1t captured an immense aud
fence by its splendid rendition of 1.-THE
Lost Paradise"
The scenery is a feature. The company
has q special lot of it. and it is attractive.
The company itself is splendidly balanced
and gave a performance that deserves the
highest praise. 1t really ranks as the
best popular priced company seen in Raj
eigh.
Miss Maybelle Moore was delightful as
Margaret Knowlton. She is pretty, sty-
fish, and has dramatic fire and intensity.
Her costumes and her diamonds were at
tractive. Messrs J. H Huntley, H.
Harrison Huntley and Earl 2. Adams did
splendid work; in fact the entire company
deserves commentator.
The specialties were clever and little
Stella Mack the child actress, won mer-
tied applause in her specialties, as did
Mr. Harrison Huntley in his.
Tonight the company will present the
great Cuban Military drama Tor Lib
erty and Love" The entire force of the
company, twenty people, will be seen in
the performance, which is reported to be
an admirable one
There are to be matinees on Wednes-
day and Saturday, while each night the
company will be seen in new play. it
is worth while" seeing this company
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-11
MENAC|NG TURKEY
WITH AN INVASION
1t May Follow an Instruction
in Macedonia.
A Report in Vienna That if Bulgaria Attacks
Turkey and Fails Russia viii Move
its Heavy Columns 10
Her Aid.
(By the Associated Press.l

Vienna, Feb. ct is asserted here that
Bulgaria is determined to invade Tur-
key in the event of an instruction in
Macedonia, and that the Macedonian ele-
ment in Bulgaria is so strong that moth
ing can prevail against it, Preparations
for great rising are proceeding quite
openly.
Four hundred officers in the Bulgarian
army are asking for a prolonged leave,
which will not be refused. in order to
assist the rising in Macedonia. 1t is re-
:terated that seven bands, aggregating
5000 men already have been formed. The
three largest bands are led by Colonies
Yankoff, Sarafoff and Zontoheff respec-
lively. The bands will spread through
out Macedonia under daring leaders and
1T is calculated that they will soon be re-
inforced a hundred fold
The unusually mild weather now pre-
Vailing in the Balkans is held to favor
an early outbreak, the only difficulty be-
ing the lack of funds, which it is in
tended to overcome by the forcible levy
of a patriotic tax on Macedonians. It is
further asserted that if Bulgaria is un-
successful she is assured of Russian sup
port.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-11
THE UNION ATTACKED
Counsel for kon.U Men
and Coal Barons Deliver
Keen IhruSts.
CBy the Associated Press.)

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 10.-The United
Mine Workers of America, as an organi-
cation was severely scored today by
counsel before the anthracite Coal Strike
Commission. The non-union men through
their attorney, John T. Lenahan, present
ed their side of the controversy, demand
ed consideration of the commission, claim
ing the legal right to earn livlihood as
they might elect without the consent or
dictate of the union. During his pre-
sentation of the case Mr.. Lenahan de-
nounced the union as a formenter OF
crime and archy.
Mr.. Lenahan in his argument, present
cd three propositions. He submitted
that the commission must find the nUited
Mine Workers responsible for the VOL
ence and other unlawful acts which de-
prived the non-union miners of their law
full right to work: that all authorities
agree that the law guarantees to every
one the right to work, where, when and
fcr, whom he pleases. and that nothing
could Justify a finding by the commits
sion that non-union miners must deal
with their employees through the medium
of the union or be subject in the slight
est degree to the control or dictation OF
the union.
James H. Torrey, counsel for the Del
aware and Hudson Company, claimed
that the question of recognition of the
union was not an issue before the com
mission but he devoted considerable time
to the consideration of that demand. He
asserted that violence and intimidation
were agencies selected for the promo
ton of the purposes of the mine work,
ers. Regarding the demand for an eight
hour working day Mr.. Torrey said the
evidence showed that for various reas-
ons the breakers did not average more
than eight hours a day, so that the ply
steal eXertions of long hours were not
felt.
Major Everett Warren, counsel for the
Hillside Coal and Iron Company and the
Pennsylvania Coal Company answered
the demands of the miners in detail, and
declared the socialistic theories of the
union, or some of it's leaders to be re-
sponsible for unreasonable claims.
Major Warren asserted that the COM
panies have proved accidents of the most
part to be the result of the miners care
lessness, and that the occupation of
miner is comparatively healthy. Re-
garding Mr.. Mitchells claim that wages
in the anthracite mines were insufficient
to maintain the American standard of
living, Major Warren said:
Fortunately for all of us. that has
been interpreted by Mr.. Mitchell and
he has given us the benefit Of his opin-
ion that $500 a year would permit the
mine workers to live in manner COM
Portable to American standards The
The average earnings of the contract
miner for the year 1901 in the employ o.
the companies repreIsent are approx
mately $3.50
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-11
A DRUMMER, S STORY.

The commercial traveller has long en-
joyed reputation for cheerfulness and
pleasant disposition. AS a class, drum
mcrs are, seemingly, the most light
hearted and happy people in the world.
But very often their jolty is merely good
acting and back of their funny stories is
acute physical pain. Eating all sorts of
food at all sorts cf times in all sorts
of places quickly puts mans stomach
and other digestive organs out Of shape
and brings on indigestion and dyspepsia.
The wise drummer carries a bottle of
Tyner Dyspepsia Remedy in his grip
and takes a dose after each meal. 1t
relieves indigestion almost instantly
and, if taken as directed permanently
cures dyspepsia in it's worst forms. Mr.
r. +. White. of Greenville, S. c., well
known and popular drummer, says: 1
suffered every day from indigestion for
years / could find nothing that would
relieve me only for short time l was
induced to try Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy.
After using three bottles ! am entlrely
cured and can eat anything L ike WIN
out any after inconvenience. 1t Is the
best remedy for indigestion l nave ever
known"
Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy IS sofa by
all good druggists everywhere The price
of large bottle is so cents. ~ Ctlai
bottle will be sent free by TfNER III D
PEPSIA REMEDY CO.. Atlanta I'd
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-11
SCOTTISH ORATOR LAST NiGaT.
Prof. ambrose Mcneil Lectures at the Olivia
Raney Library

The usual small Raleigh lecture au-
dience greeted Prof. Ambrose MacNeil
the Scottish orator at the Olivia Raney
Library Hall last night. The lecture was
delivered under the auspices of the l.
OBJ. Branch Comp, Confederate Veterans,
with the view to raising money to de-
fray the expenses of the camps drum
corp to New Orleans. In that regard, the
camp will be as much disappointed as the
speaker, as the audience was too small
to render any considerable surplus in the
way of proceeds.
Captain A. B. Stronach presented the
speaker in a neat manner. The lecture,
though not a long one. was a beautiful
tribute to the Confederacy, its heroes and
survivors, to the chivalry and honor of
Southern men and to the heroism, virtue,
beauty and patriotism of Southern women.
The address was applauded through
out, and was seemingly much enjoyed by
all present.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-11
Bulgaria Turns to the Powers.
(By the Associated Press.)

Sofia, Feb. 9.-HaHing received infor-
nation regarding Turkeys decision to
mobilize two army corps at Adrianople
and MonasttT. the Bulgarian govern
ment tod9y addressed representations
TO the poYfers, invoking their good offices
at Conspantinople to procure the cessa-
ton 1.-THE Turkish military preparations.
It/1s felt here that while Turkeys re-
enforcement of her troops in Macedonia
Nlay be justified. in view of the internal
Situation and the Austro-Servian mill
tary preparations, the mobilization at
Adrianople can be regarded only as a
menace to Bulgaria. 1t is stated that
the government will refrain from any
counter demonstration and only mobilize
the Bulgarian army in the case of ex-
treme necessity it being fully realized
that even a successful conflict with Tur
key would mean financial ruin to Bull
garia.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-11
Believed to be Bank Robbers.
Especial to News and Obscrver.)

Lexington, N. c., Feb. Conformation
was obtained here today which will doubt
less establish the guilt of the parties
who burglarized the bank at Mocksville
a few days since, and who are thought
to be now in limbo at Monroe. Four men,
early on the morning after the bank
had been robbed, crossed the Yadkin
River and took breakfast at the Residence
of Mrs Sam1. Rowe, of Churchland
After leaving this place they passed on
into Rowan county in the direction Of
Monroe. They are described as having
been we'll dressed but their clothing was
despatched with mud and their pockets
bulged with papers.
They claimed to be surveying tele-
phone route and kept away from the
main road as much as possible, which eX-
cited the suspicious of the people in the
neighborhoOd It is confidently believed
they were the bank robbers. Citizens of
Churchland say they can identify them
any where
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-11
CURED OF RHEUMATISM.

For the benefit of suffering humanity,
/ desire to state that l suffered severely
with Muscular and Sciatic rheumatism
for five years. During this time l tried
a variety of so-called remedies, as we'll
as the prescriptions of several physicians
which afforded me very little if any relief.
The pain in my back, hps and legs was
agonizing and almost unbearable. l
could hardly walk, and thought would
be obliged to abandon my business.
A friend of mine advised me to try
URICSOL, which l did reluctantly, and
greatly to my surprise, one bottle cured
me sound and well. l cheerfully recon-
mend it to all who suffer as l did. 1t is
also a very fine tonic. 1t increases the
appetite, aids digestion, and finally builds
up the general health. You can use this
as you think best.
Very truly,
w. Is. DeLOACH,
81 Auburn Ave, Atlanta, Ga.
November 9th, 1902.
Druggists sell it at $I00 per bottle.
Send stamp for book of particulars to the
URICSOL Chemical Co., Los Angeles,
Cal, or Atlanta. Ga.