davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-16
SAW MUCH ICE.
Steamer AIcides Sighted Iceberg and
Ice Fioes in Quantities.

aldson Line steamer Alcides, Capt.
Horsburgh. in from Glasgow, yester-
day, reports meeting much ice as fol-
lows: March Q, saw q large bank in lat.
1922; long. 1855. Same day another
large bank and several small bergs in
lat. 1922; long. 4422; March 10 passed
along the southern edge Of a field of ice
surrounded by bergs. The field stretch
ed northward as far as they could see.
The southern part was in 44.413 north;
1852 west
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-16
The Evangelical Conference Closes.

Lynn, Mass, March 15.-The annual
session of the New England Evangeli-
cal Association closed, today. in the
Wesley Evangelical church, when the
were announced by Bis
hop Bowman of Chicago. who presided
The appointments include that of Rev.
II. S. Truman, to Kingfield, Me. The
decided to hold the next
annual session at Chelsea,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-16
WHOLE TRAIN DERAlLED
In South Carolina-An Unknown
Tramp Instantly Killed.

Charleston, S. c., March ia
Southern Railway vestibule train was
wrecked at a switch eight miles north
of Camden, today. The front trucks
under the baggage car jumped the
main track and threw the train into the
side track, all cars being completely
derailed except the Pullman, which had
one set of wheels off. An unknown
tramps was instantly killed. Three
passengers were injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-16
YOUR OLD DEBTS

will he paid by us. You can pay us in in
stal!ments reducing principal and inter-
est each month. Don't worry any longer
about those unpaid doctors bills. Call on
us and let us help you out
COLLATERAL LOAN CO,
2l9 Water Street, Opp. Cony House.
mch9eodtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-16
A BIG RELIEF CREW
Sent to Clear the Blocked New Found
land Tracks.

st. Johns, N. F., March ia work
ing train with a crew of so men was
dispatched, tonight. to attempt to clear
the railway line across the country.
cut out the express train which is snow
bound, and enable traffic to be re-
sumed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-16
Edw. r. Gutter of Nashua, NJ. H., Dead.

Nashua, N. H., March 15.-Edward
+. Cutter, the second Oldest lawyer I'm
New Hampshire, died at his home in
this city, today. aged 81 years. He
was born in Jaffrey and at one time
served as clerk in the supreme district
court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-16
MAINE, 27; HEBRON, 20.
A Warm Game of Basketball, Saturday
Night, at Orono.

Orono, Me. March 15.-(SpeciaD.-Pro
ably the fastest game of basketball seen
at the University of Maine, this season,
was played, Saturday evening, before a
small audience in the gymnasium at Orc
no, the team from Hebron Academy be-
ing the opposing factor. The score was
y to 20 in favor of Maine and at all stages
of the game was Il dubious outlook for tho
home team.
HEBRON ACADEMY. L. OF Nc.
Rawley (Capt), lib ............... RIB, Aborn
Halford, rb ..........:.......:.... III, Hale!
Newman, ............. C, EllStroH (Capt.J
Nallucn. III ..-.....-......... II, SouefStfOHl
Shurteff, IF ................. If, Huntington
Score-U. of NJ. 81: Hebron, 20 Coal
from the field-Huntington 4, Shurtleff l
Ellstrom 8, Rawley 8. Halford !, NallOci
1, Newman l, Haley = Soderstrom J.
Aborn /. Goals from foul line-Rawley 6
E,llstrom 5. Referee, Chas. Z. Fogg I'm
pire, a. L. Grover, L. of M Timekeeper.
Harris, u. of NJ. Scorers. Merriam OF
Hebron. and Colcord of U. of NJ. Time,
two 20-min. halves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-16
FAIR WEATHER.

Washington, March 15.-Forecast:
New England, fair, Monday and Tues
day; warmer, Tuesday; diminishing
east winds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-01
FIVE PEOPLE KILLED
Wisconsin Central Train Runs
Into Street Car.

CHICAGO, Sept. 30.-Five persons
We're killed and a score Of others were
' injured tonight in a collision between
Wisconsin Central train limited pas
senger train, which left Chicago at
! o'clock, and a Forty third avenue street
car at Fifty second avenue. The street
car was crowded with passengers re-
turning from the Harlem race track
and nearly every man in the car was
injured. The motorman had received
the signal to cross and had just reach
ed the center of the tracks when the
passenger train crashed into the car.
None of the passengers had time to
escape. The dead:
F. ROBERTS.
WILLIAM GRIFFIN, Kansas City,
helper at Hawthorne track
JOSEPH BUTLER, colored.
]. WILLIAMS, jockey, who rode the
second horse in the last race at Har-
lem today.
JAMES GALLAGHER, Elmira, N. Y.
The cause Of the accident is charged
by Motorman Kilroy to the wet rails.
He saw the danger in time to avoid it
and applied the brakes, but the car
slid along the track with locked wheels.
The railroad people contend that no
blame for the accident can apply to
them, for the reason that the danger
signals were properly set and there
was no reason why their train should
not proceed as usual. They say that
the train was not running faster than
Is customary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-01
FORETELLS HORRORS.
Continued From First Page,

Gustave Meyer, the Hoboken astrol-
oyer, has read his chart for the coming
month, and finds that from the 10th to
the Both the president will be in dan
ger from secret enemies and false
friends. Some secrets and plans of the
chief executive are likely to leak. The
astrologer, following the custom of in
forming the government and it's Off
Gals, has advised Mr.. Roosevelt to
have care during the trying period.
Prof. Meyer says, however, that as
Saturn has been befriended by Mars
and the sun things may not be as bad
as the horoscope would indicate. Dire
things are in store, though, if the plan
cts cannot effect modus vivendi Al
though the astrologer hates to bear
evil tidings, he sees much trouble
ahead, such as strikes, riots and danger
of war; caiamities to naval vessels at
intervals from Oct to 81, with the
greatest disasters on the oath, 29th and
S0th; a bereavement in the presidents
cabinet during the last week of the
month.
Further reading Of the horoscope in
dicates that the mortality of the world
In October will be unusually large.
Children especially will suffer, and
there will be calamities in schools. no.
tells and theaters. Cyclones, earth
quakes and floods will occur at various
dates, the most disastrous on the oath
and 9th, when Europe will be most
seriously affected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-01
CITY OFFICIALS SUMMONED.
Grand Jury Apparently Probing More
crookedness.s

President David Percy Jones and Aid.
Powers We're the witnesses summoned be-
to testify, it is supposed. ooncernine The the
railroad deals of the preceding council
that are thought to be under investiga-
ton.
There have been no developments thus
far to indicate whether any indictments
are to follow. 1t is gossipped that the
revelations have not been of either a
startling or definite character. In a gen
eral way 1t has been limited that during
the Ames administration 1t took money
to get anything through the council, i
and that the railroads were held up by
certain aldermen for the improvements
they endeavored to secure.
Edward Ekman. bookkeeper for the
board OF charities and DIRECTIONS, is ex-
pected to appear before the grand jury and
give evidence concerning certain irregu-
larities, including the missing stubs of
several order books. 1t is said that certain
persons deny they received the assistance
at the expense of the city they are charged
plain
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-01
WOMEN'S AUXILIARY
EXPELS MRS. BALL
elimination of Bad Feeling in Spanish
War Veterans Allied Association.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 30-The
Womens Auxiliary of the Spanish War
Veterans elected the following officers
tonight:
President general, Mrs. Isabella Alex
ander, Cleveland, Ohio; senior vice
president general, Mrs. Ellen Spencer
Mussey, Washington, D. c.; junior vice
president general, Miss Mary T. Dr.
neen, New York; recording secretary
general, Mrs Clara Bailey, Cleveland,
Ohio; inspector general, Mrs. Eliza
Hodgson, Washington, D. c.; judge ad-
vocate general, Mrs. Elroy Avory,
Cleveland, Ohio; chaplain general, Miss
Nellie Lane, Of Boston, Mass; treas
urer general, Miss Margaret Bright,
Cleveland, Ohio.
The election was preceded by excit-
Ing events. The morning session had
been productive Of a reconciliation
among the warning elements, led by
Mrs. Isabel E. Worrell Ball on the one
side, and by Mrs. Flora A. Lewis, pres
ident general. Statements were sent to
the press that all was harmonious.
When the afternoon session convened,
however, Mrs. Ball was requested in
terms of a motion to resign from the
order.
Mrs. Ball said tonight that she had
learned that an agreement had been
entered into by certain of those wom-
en- who were opposed to her to force
her out. Mrs. Ball declined to resign
her membership, whereupon motion
was made to expel her. She protested,
and a protest was made also by Miss
Hawley, the secretary general, who or
ganized the initial auxiliary. The mo-
ton prevailed, when the vote was taxi
en- and Mrs. Ball was expelled. To-
night she intimated that she would
take legal steps to compel the officers
of the order to reinstate her to MEM
berShip again.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-01
WORKINGMEN ARE
ASKED TO ORGANIZE
Continued From First Page.

necessity Of our time. without such
organization of labor in our present in
dustr1al era, of wealth concentration.
even fair degree Of Industrial peace
could not be maintained; the wage
workers conditions would be forced
down to the lowest possible plane; their
liberty would be crushed; their man
mood and intelligence stunted and the
intellectual, industrial, commercial and
political standing of our country al
|, most annihilated.
Industrial Peace Secured.
I'm spite of strikes here and there.
organized labor has established
greater degree of uninterrupted indus
trial peace by agreement with en-
ployers. Such agreement implies the
organization of the working people i'm
factories, shop. mill or mine, for an or
gained body of workmen can only en-
ter INTO an agreement with EMPLOYERS
and faithfully abide by and carry into
execution the terms of such agreement
when all the workingmen of an en-
pioyer' at least in any given plant, are
all members of the union.
THE so-called open shop makes
agreement with the employer impracti-
cable II not impossible, for the union
cannot be responsible for the nom
unionists whose conduct often renders
the terms OF the agreement ineffective
and nugatory. The agreement or Joint
bargain of organized labor with en-
ployers depends for It's success not only
upon the good will of the union and the
employer toward each other. but that
neither shall be subjected to the ire
sponsibility or lack of intelligence of
the mont nionist or his failure to act
in concert with and bear the equal re-
sponsibility Of the unionists.
ffrfNf-
The right of the n-unionist to
work, When and for what he pleases,
carries with it the logical right of the
umonlst to work or refuse to work
when, where and for what he pleases,
and with whom he pleases. No force
but that of persuasion and moral and
intelligent influence should be exercised
to convert the non-unionist to member
ship in our organizations, but 1t Is
hurtful from every point of view, and
to every enlightened interest, to adj
vocate the open shop"
The results of the recent conference
with President Roosevelt are referred
to and the address concludes:
With the consciousness of the JUS
tice and soundness of our position, we
appeal to the judgment of all men and
particularly to the toilers of America,
that they organize, unite and federate
without regard to the trade, calling,
nationality, locality, sex, politics, color
or religion"
The address is signed by Samuel
Gompers, president; James Duncan,
John Mitchell, James O'Connell, Max
Morris, Thos 1. Kidd, D. A. Hayes, vice
presidents; John B. Lennon, treasurer,
and Frank Morrison, secretary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-01
DISORDER At THE
500 DISAPPEARS
Confidence Is Expressed That
Normal Conditions Viii Soon
Be Restored.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Sept.
S0-Mounted infantry and Canadian
militia tonight patrol the Canadian 500
generally and the points where the
Consolidated Lake Superior company
has feared possible acts of violence by
the large number of discharged en-
ployes, but quiet prevails.
About 800 men, employed in the
woods at Wilde, who have been detain-
ed at Wilde by the company for sew
eral days, arrived on the Algoma Cen
trail railroad tonight, in charge Of the
soldiers sent there, and received their
pay checks. They were given tickets
for several meals and departed without
causing trouble.
Col. Buchan, who is in command of
the troops the remainder of which ar
rived this morning, tonight ordered
twenty-five soldiers to guard the dyna-
mite magazine of the company along
the railroad. Col. Buchan is conf
dent that the seriousness of the situa-
ton is over. He said that he would
probably order a number of the SOL
diers back to Toronto tomorrow. He
believes that the local militia, rein
forced by several detachments already
here, will be able to cope with any
possible danger.
There are 500 or 600 men the COM
pdHy mas yet 10 OrlnS IN, lncluQ1nS a
number beyond Wilde, which were not
brought in today. The remainder are
from the mining region around Mich
1picoten, and when they arrive will be
given their pay slips and be provided
with several meals. Numbers of the
discharged men have left for other
places. No more arrests, besides those
of two men this morning who were
charged with intimidation and melting
to riot, were made. Martial law, which
was in force with the reading of the
riot act Monday afternoon, when the
mob attacked the Office of the COM
pany, is still in force and probably will
be until the departure of all the troops,
Mayor Plummer Col. Buchan and the
officers of the Consolidated Lake Supe-
rlor company take a hopeful view Of
the trouble with the men and expect
return of normal conditions soon.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 3O.-The
North American tomorrow will saw that
one OF the conditions on which Speyer
d Co., ofsNew York, consented to post
pone the sale of the securities of the
SUBSIDIARY companies of the Console
dated Lake Superior company was
that about $250,000 due worlkmen at
the 500 as wages be paid within a
Week or that it be demonstrated with
IN that period that the wages would
be paid. Compliance with this and
other conditions will be followed by a
further extension of the loan of ninety
days from Oct. 8.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-01
WAITS OF THE WIRES.

ing measurements in a trench twenty feet
deep today Superintendent of Public
Works Robert L. Johnson and a negro
workman, Brad Smith, were killed by a
great mass of dirt, which caved in on
them. A second cave-in followed, bury
ing seven men. two of whom will die.
CHICAGO, Sept. 30.-All danger of a
strike IN the packing industry is be-
lieved to be over.
CHICAGO, Sept 3O.-The chairman Of
all the grievance and wage adjustment
committees of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen on all the railroad sys-
TENS in the United States will begin a
session in Chicago tomorrow, when they
expect to formulate a uniform wage scale.
the present wages will be asked, 1t is be-
lieved.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-01
METHoDIsTs CONFER.
Minnesota Conference Has Busy Day as
a Starter.
Special to The Globe.
REDWOOD FAILS nj

Special to The Globe.
REDWOOD FALLS, Mimi, Sept. 3d.
The forty-ninth session of the Minnesota
today, Bishop Charles II. Fowler nresido
Ing. President G. H. Bridgman, of Ham
line university, preached the conference
sermon, after which the conference organ
lied, log ministers responding to the roll
call Rev. F. B. Cowgirl was elected sec
rotary, G. B. Morse, statistical secretary.
and G. H. Quigley, treasurer. After the
appolintment of standing committees the
presiding elders, w. E. White, of the Fair
mont district; Peter Clare, of the Man
kato district; j. M. Bull, of the Pipestone
f district; f. NJ Rule, of the st. Paul dis
tri. and J. F. Stout, of the Winona dis
trict, read their annual reports. all of
which showed prosperity and material
gains. II. c. Seckner, G. E. Mead and G.
" GIyler We're appointed a committee on
the st. Paul Bethel. The presiding elders
We're authorized to apportion $i,486 to
pe raised by the church as an episcopal
At o'clock Rev. R. Kelsey preached
q missionary sermon, and at 4 O'Clock
Prof. Charles Horswell, of ST. Paul, de-
!lvered the ne, first of a series of four lee
lures iure on The New Theology" The even
Ing was devoted to missions, with an ad-
dress by Rev. j. w. Robinson, of India
The anniversary of the Woman's For
elgn missionary society will be held to-
will lecture on Lincoln to be followed
by public reception in the court house.
Special to The Globe.
BEMIDJI Mimi, Sept. S0.-The Crook
Ston district conference closed here this
evening by sermon from Rev. J. Wat
son, Of Wadena, Rev. DIR. Dodds presid-
ing. The two days of the conference
We're devoted to papers, addresses and
business of the conference. The Rev. ],
T. B. Smith presided at the opening
meeting and Rev. ]. S. Morrison, Of Fergus
Falls, preached the sermon. G. T. Car
penter, of Crookston, layman, gave the
preachers some advice and a discussion
followed, which was taken part in by
preachers and laymen E. A. Cooke, Hal
lock was elected secretary and Fergus
Falls chosen as place of next conference
ReVs. Mckee, Hammond, Flesher, Wilkin-
son. Routzahn and others took part
The meetings were held in the M E.
church and We're moderately attended by
the laity. Rev. DR.. Dodds is being pushed
as a delegate to the general conference
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-01
FARM HANDS LEAVE.

South Dakota Farmers Are Again In Need
of Help.
Special to The Globe.
SIOUX FALLS. S. D., Sept 30.-The
prolonged rainy and wet weather the fore
part Of the present month and the in
ability of the farmers of South Dakota
TO carry on threshing and other work,
caused the departure from the state of
large numbers of transient farm hands,
ness: AS a result, when the present ia
Vorable weather set in there was a pro-
nounced scarcity of farm hards and many
farmers who We're far behind in their worh
are being greatly hampered. In some
localities the farmers have solved the
help question by exchanging with one
another during the threshing season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-01
LIONS SHARE FOR ST. PAUL.
This City Gets Most of the OFFICES in the
German Catholic Societies.

Special to The Globe.
WABASHA. Mimi, Sept 30.-The Ger
man Catholic societies of Minnesota closed
their twenty fifth annual session today.
The most important work done was to
provide for additional assessments in the
insurance department of the societies and
TO establish a reserve fund. One hundred
dollars was donated to the new pope. The
Ulm. Officers were elected as follows:
President, George Gerlach, ST. Paul; vice
president. III. P. Sandmeyer, New Ulm;
s seer John Jueneman, st; Paul; treas
George Stelete, Minneapolis; executive
committee Paul Kemp, Winona; John S.
erode, ST. Paul; William Boerst. Sleepy
Eye; w. Eidnes, New Ulm; Mathew
Gross, Minneapolis. Theodore H. Scherer
was elected a member of the finance COM
mittee
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-01
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS

her becoming divorced from Hartman. Her
mother is living near Helena on a farm.
among her effects was found a letter
from G. G. Criswen, of Elizabeth, Mimi,
signed brother" She told Omaha ac-
qualntances that once she eloped from
Minneapolis and was returned to her
uncie,s home by Detective John P. Hoy.
Ihe deceased left bank account and life
insurance which will make her estate
amount to several thousand dollars.
Reed, her murderer, who is now under
arrest, says that his infatuation for the
woman was occasioned by her striking
resemblance to his deceased wife. He fully
intended to kill himself and says he will
welcome death on the scaffold.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-01
CHIPPEWA LANDS.
Commissioner Richards States the Char
acter of the Tract Soon to Be Opened.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Sept SO.-In or
der to be able to respond to the numerous
inquiries that are coming to him through
the mails, Commissioner Richards of the
general land office, has had made an in
vestigation into the character Of the Chip
pewa Indian lands in Minnesota which
are to be opened to entry and settlement
under the homestead laws on Nov. 10,
and he finds that of the 768,8S7 acres Of
land embraced in the acquired territory
about $4,000 acres are swamp land, leav-
ing about 246, 900 acres available for set
tlement as homesteads More than half of
the land is in the Crookston district and
the remainder is in the Cass Lake and
Duluth districts
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-01
MURDERED WOMAN IDENTIFIED.
Was Cora crIswelI and Once Lived In Min.

was Cora CrIsWeIT and Once Lived In MIN
neapois.
The identity of Glenna Hynes the yom-
an murdered at Omaha Saturday night by
j.. j. Reed, whose home is Albany N. Y,
where he was formerly gauger on the
New York Central railroad, has been es-
tablished. Her maiden name was Cora
Criswell and she once lived In Mime
apolis. She has three uncles living there,
Henry c: Travis. president of the Mime
the real estate dealer, with offices in the
Phoenix building, and James NJ. Travis. a
clerk employed by the Minneapolis Paper
Mil company. She married a man named
Hartman, who was blacksmith employed
at one of the mills. They had three chill
dren-two boys and one girl-who were
placed in the state training school upon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-01
DuedaIe Dispute Is Settled.

Special to The Globe
CROOKSTON, Mimi, Sept 3O.-In the
controversy here between the citizens of
Dugdale and the Great Northern rail-
way officials before the state warehouse
and railway commission, Congressman
STEVENSON today acted as mediator and
secured a settlement. General Manager
Ward offered to stop one train each way
every day to accommodate Dudgale. The
name of the new union station and town
on the Great Northern and Northern Pa
cific is to be known as Dugdale. The
proposition was accepted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-01
Controlling interest transferred.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Sept 30.-A con-
trolling interest III the Manistee Luding-
ton & Milwaukee Transportation COM
pany was sold tonight to w. F. Eddy, R.
r. Blacker, Louis Sands, E. G. Filler, Ed
ward Buckley and r. G. Peters. New
officers were elected as follows: Presi-
dent, w. F. Eddy; vice president, Edward
Buckley; secretary treasurer e. G. Filler
F. g. Reynolds will continue as general
traffic manager and Gustav Kitzsinger as
general manager. The new owners hold
big industrial interests in the Saginaw
Valley and other parts of Michigan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-01
Who Killed the Child?

Special to The Globe
CROOKSTON, Mimi, Sept. 30.-This
afternoon the Rrew of the Grand Forks
Lumber company loggers found the body
of well dressed child floating in the
river. 1t was probably one month old and
indications are that it was destroyed. by
some woman to hide her shame There
was no marks on the clothing, but on the
bank a few yards from where the body
was found was an eiderdown cape. No
clew has yet been found to the party or
parties to the crime
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-01
Steel Trust Boats Run AGAIN.

Special to The Globe
SUPERIOR, Wis, Sept. 3O.-The steel
first one to arrive here since the tie up
on account of the strike being the Mari
copa with A. B. Wolvin following, while
others are arriving all the time now for
ore cargoes, coming up light from Cleve-
land and other Lake Erie ports where
they were tied up. 1t is expected that
the steel trust boats will be engaged in
trade.