davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-30

KILLED HIS WIFE.
Galesburg, ILL.,. April SO.--Mrs. Edward Morri-
son was shot and killed by her husband at
Henderson last night The husband leveled
shotgun at her brother Frank Cronkhite. in
quarrel, and she jumped between the two, men
and received the full charge. Both men are
under arrest. r.-
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-30

Es5G s4'9+a 44..-E s
I BICYCLES AND AUTOMOBILES
HONESTLY--I FIX BICYCLES. @&5 ~ J
TONY JOHNSON, Phoenix Bldg. T. C.. 1855.
z = - FOR SALE, BICYCLES. = Fl
!. One Tribune triplet,g $l5. aEs.
+ 2 Tribune double diasnoad. tandems, each $15
Z Orient conlbinat tio6stannem, SIS. =
2 Tribune gents chain1ess, with coaster
brakes, each $15 gs&# & +,
. 1 Deer, gents, 22:i,ich frame, $15.ssE
( All above wheels III good running order. -
T NOkTHW EssyEl1RN MOTOR VEHICEE Co...
:N ~ F.2 l12S 9Th st S. faS4 3
for light Brahna hens; also fine bred Barred
I Rock eggs, Is for 81. 440O Nicollet a
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-30
MOVING
PATENT ATTORNEYS

and SOLICITORS; main office, 929,935 Guaranty
building, Minneapolis, Mimi Branch Office
81 McGill building, Washington. D. c.
PATENTs-PRoTECT YOUR IDEAS; NO AL.
lowance; no fee. Consultation free. Est. 1854.
Milo B. Stevens Co., S61 18th st.W ashinston.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS

CARS OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS MADE UP FOR
Pacific coast; frequent shipments and big saw
ing in freight: see us before shipping. Boyd
Transfer and Storage Co.. 4G S Sd ST.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-30

RESTAURANTS
EUREKA RESTAURANT, IS WASH. Az S.
Equal in many respects to high-priced places.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-30
MAGNETIC HEALING

you WHO ARE. SICK AND DISCOURAGED,
tried everything; vital magnetism will cure
tains names of your neighbors; free: Gates
# lnstitNte, $50 Bank Minneapolis buiAding, 3NS
NicolIet ay. s. s3s5sE4 szsl st ~. lae5szs.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-06
AUSTRIA THREATENS TURKEY.
WIN Occupy Mitroyitza II Order IL Not
Restored
spsaa, Cable Dispatches to THE sun.

speeia, Cable Dispatches TO THE SUN
CoN3TANTINoPLE, April Sit Is an
nounced that the Government has decided
TO send sixteen battalions OF Anatolian
soldiers to Albania, in addition to the six
teen battalions already on the way there.
to occupy the country. especially the dis
affected towns.
Pending the arrival Of the troops the
pacifcatory mission, headed by Yusuf
Ehendi. sent by the Sultan to the Albanian
chiefs, is instructed to do it's utmost TO con-
vince the Albanians that the reforms will
in no way injure their rights or liberties.
1t is doubted whether the commission will
effect anything unless IL is backed with
money to buy the chiefs or unless il is made
clear that a military occupation is seriously
intended
II is rumored that Baron de Cal ice. the
Austrian Ambassador, at an audience
with the Sultan on Saturday urged that
strong measures be adopted to suppress
lawlessness. He limited. il is said, that
Austria, in accordance with the Treaty
OF Berlin, would occupy Mtrovitza unless
the Sultan asserted his authority The
extreme northwestern part Of Albania has
been partially occupied by Austrian garri-
sons for years.
LONDON. April 5.-An English corre-
spondent at Vienna says he has knowledge,
despite the denial Of Austrian military
authorities, that the army corps Of Agram,
Serajcvo and Temesvar is already on a
war footing. but that the officials are en-
|. barrassed because these troops are not
fitted for mountain campaigning, such as
would be inevitable in the event Of their
heipo reni,ired in tho RalLaps
The Bosnian and Tyrolese regiments
would be suitable for this purpose, but
the former consists mainly OF Moham-
the latter cannot be moved eastward with
out publicity. which would CT ate alarm.
The Mohammedan population OF Be snia
and Herzegovina. which Austria occupies
militarly under the treaty Of Berlin is
growing dangerou sly excited. Tho men
are secretly arming and smuggling arms
and ammunition from Montenegro. II is
feared that they contemplate an armed
emigration 10 Old Servia to join the instr-
gent Albanians. The Austrian military
authorities realize that the situation Is con-
sequently most critical.
SOFIA. April 5.-The greater part Of the
district Of Okhrida Is reported to be practi-
cally In a state Of rebellion. 1t is stated
that the shops in the towns Of Okhrida are
closed. The Turkish troops who sur
rounded the revolted villages on the norther.
shore Of Lake Okhrida are. it is said. them
selves surrounded by the armed inhabitants.
They are said to have lost thirty men.
The Turkish military authorities are dis
cussing the question Of procaiming martial
law In the vilayets Of Salonica, Monastir
and Kossovo. It Is believed that the
recent blowing up Of the railways with
dynamite was a preconceived signal for q
general rising, and that the plan miscar-
ried. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-06
FUGITIVE FORGER CONES BACK.
C. ". Robinson. VINO FORGED for $500. 600.
Visits New Bedford and Disappears. =

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, April 5.-Charles
W. Robinson. who in 1890 disappeared from
Brockton after admitting that he was q
foreer, and who has since been fugitive
from justice. suddenly appeared in this city
Thursday, called on friends and then as
quickly disappeared.
When Robinson came here he took long
chances, for his forgeries. amounting to
not far from $500 900. were the sensation Of
the day at the time Of his disappearance.
There are still many who would hike to see
him behind the bars. Besides, lie is wanted
in Texas on similar charges Of half dozen
years standing. In 1890 he lived at Brockton,
where he carried on a large stock broker
age business. and was also clerk OF the
Rrock,on police court. When his partner
faced him with disclosure. he said
Il have been pursuing a criminal course.
and am one of the blacklist rascals you ever
saw, and 10000 times blacker than you
know
Immediately after making bis admission
OF forgery Robinson fed Notes BEGIN 10
come 10 from all quarter. clevcrly forged
and dated to show that Robinson had been
pursuing his course for months and posi-
bly, years without detection. He had drawn
on almost all of his intimate friends and be.
fore the matter was adjusted several OF
them, who had been supposed to be wealthy
found themselves ruined.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-06
CHICAGO WOMAN'S NEWSPAPER
II VIII Ne Called the "Daily Bulletin" and
WIN Have . sporting Page.

CHICAGO, April 5.-The now daily news
paper to be owned, edited and managed by
women will be called the Chicago Daily
Bulletin. II will appear. It is announced, on
May rs. Incorporation papers were filed
yesterday at Springfield. The capital Is
100000.
DR.. Frances Dickinson Is president Of the
company and Mabel F.. Brown and Alice @.
Blount are interested. Offices IN Market
street have been engaged, and pre- sses and
typesetting machines have b. en- purchase d.
Capable newspaper women have been hir d
for places and advertising contracts have
been completed.
Many novelties are promised. Woman
suffrage will not be an issue in tho editorial
columns. Neither will there be a cry that
the saloon must GO Tie BuGetip will
have a complete sporting page, edited by
n woman. and a mans column under the
same editorial direction. II Is even said that
there will be a column Of beauty hints for
men, Much space will he given to pas
times for both sexes. News Of mems clubs
will be carefully conned. The promoters
OF the enterprise promise that their news
paper will last.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-06
CLEVELAND TO A NEGRO.
Writes to Pickens, Yaie's Coiorcd orator.
for q Copy Of His speech.

NEW HAVEN. April 6.-One OF the letters
received by William Pickens, the negro
student who won the Ten Eyck prize at
Yale last week, the first time in the history
Of the university that negro has secuTed
the honor. was from Grover Cleveland. 1t
said:
PRINCETON, April 2. 1908.
Mr. WiiHdm Pickens.
Mt DEAR SIR: have seen In the newspapers
to-day an account OF your success In winnin
the Ten Eyck prize. ] am very DESTROYS Of
reading your successful essay. so. II possible
for you. send me copy or a fairly full news
paper report Of 1t. Yours very truly.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
II has been learned that the night before
Pickens delivered the grafton which won
for him the Ten Eyck prize Of 500 he tried
for place on the debating team that Is to
meet Princeton here on May and was
rejected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-06
WANTS ONE GIGANTIC STRIKE.
Buchansn Of the Bridge WORKERS Forcsees
It-Talk OF War on U. 4. Steel.

CHICAGO. April 5-Frank Buchanan,
president Of the International Association
OF Bridge and Structural Iron Workers,
declared In speech before the Chica 60
Federation OF Labor to-day that he believes
that the time Is near at hand when organ
ized labor throughout the country should
unite and declare one gigantic strike against
the combinations Of capital.
The present strike Of our members all
over the country against the American
Bridge Company may be the beginning Of
tho industrial upheaval,' he said THAT
strike is likely to spread so as to tie up the
building industry in the United States,
as We are considering the question Of refus-
ing TO handle material made by the United
States Steel Corporation. In case such an
order Is issued, thousands OF men not di-
rectly interested In the strike will be in
volved, because, IL the ironworkers refuse
to set structural steel, all the other build
ing trades will be thrown out Of employ
ment.'
Buchanan arrived in the city this morn
ing from New York. where he has been
directing the strike against the American
Bridge Company. He said he was anxious
to explain to the labor unions Of Chicago
the original cause Of the strike. The COM
pany. be asserted. persisently violated
its agreement with unions Of ronworkers
in several Eastern cities and forced the
strike by refusing to treat with the inter-
national organisation.
THE strike thus far has been in favor Of
the men, a. the company is completely
tied up all over the country he said.
His assertion that the time is near for
q strike of all organized labor alarmed
some Of the delegates, while It amused
others. Following as 1t did the report Of
Organizer Fitzpatrick that the employers
are organized in every branch Of industry.
and setting pitfalls for the unions in the
hope Of disrupting them, 1t caused a sensa-
tion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-06
BISHOP IN AN ODD CHURCH.
The Archangel House OF Worship II En-.
tered Through an Apartment House.

Archangel Episcopal Church. in St.
Nicholas avenue, near Hath street. used it's
auditorium for the firSt time yesterday.
and last evening Bishop Potter preached
there and confirmed a class. The church
plant Is one of the oddes st In the city. The
Archangtl Is an apartment, like everything
else around IL, and wh'n completed it's
street front will rise TO the height of the
apartments on each side Of It. At present
IL is but one story up. but it Is to contain
guild rooms and rectory.
The church. which was used for the first
tine yesterday, is entered through the
apartment, and ellis the rear yard. II IL
still unfinished, but is spacious, and has a
large chancel. The seating capacity Is
1000. Immediately lelow it Is what has
teen naned the Neighborhood Guild Hall.
1t seats i,2O0 ard Is provided with a stage.
Archangel Church lost its property while
the Rev. r. W. Kenyon was rector, and had
to start new. Its plot Is worth $50 600. and
the building. so far IA it has been erected,
Is without debt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-06
BUYS A FLOATING ISLAND.
A. q. Lawson says He Has Anchored an
Elusive Acre In Onata Lake.

PrrrsFInLp. Mass. April s.-E. l.. Parker
has sold his floating island In Onata Lake
70 Alvah s. lawson, who says he has now
securely anchored valuable piece Of prop
erty that has been wandering about Onata
since 1890. Originally a part Of the old
Parker farm. II consists Of about one aero.
heavily wooded. and has been tho object
Of several laweuits over the question Of
For a time the island would be next TO
n certain shoro and the abutting owner
would lay claim. only 10 awake some morn.
ing and find that IL had migrated toward
his neighbours properly. On one occa-
sion after securing title TO the land the
owner sought to Keep his elusive property
bv chains attached TO the mainland trees,
but during a storm one night the chains
snapped and away went his island to another
part of the lake.
The island IL favorite resort for picnic
parties, and Mr.. Lawson Is going to build
another cottage on 1t this season. Onata
Is one of the largest and deepest lakes In
the Berkshires.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-06
WANTS CHINESE LABOR.
Transvaal Sends Commissioners Over 20
See How II Worked Here.

The Cunarder Umbria, delayed a day by
stormy seas. arrived last evening from
Liverpool and Queenstown. She passed
OF tho Banks eleven icebergs. none lofty.
Among her cabin passengers were H. Her
bert Noyes and H. Ross Skinner Of Jo-
hannesburg, South Africa. appointed by the
British Government to investigate our ex-
perience with Chinese labor. with a view
to utilizing IL In the mines Of the Trans
was lack OF native labor In the Transvaal
and that the natives were unsteady. They
will go to San Francisco and thence TO
China
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-06
DRIVE FOR PLEASURE STOPPED.
Negro With Q w0rnout Horse Arrested I'm
the Park Carriage Parade.

In the parade OF fine carriages along the
West Drive in Central Park yesterday
afternoon was a dilapidated wagon drawn
by a horse that looked as though 1t should
have been pensioned thirty years ago. and
driven by q negro.
Opposite Scvonty-seventh street Police
man Howard hailed the negro and asked
him II he wasn't afraid the animal would
drop dead.
SITS nah boss. sab. an Aim jes' takin'
a ride fob pleasuh. You min yo' business
an Ah'll min NINE the driver said as he
started to whip up
Several persons stopped to look at the
rig. and Mrs. NJ. Merritt Of West
Sixty-eighth street. who was driving by
told the policeman that she was willing 10
make a complaint Of cruelty TO animals
against the driver.
Howard arrested the man and took him
70 the Arsenal. The prisoner gave the name
Of Louis Bennett and said he lived at eos
West Fifty-ffth street. The Society for
the Prevention Of Cruelty TO Animals took
charge Of the animal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-06
EDWIN j. DUNNING GUILTY.
Il ID Now Alleged That He Secured $500.
600 From the Late F. A. Brooks.


Boston, April 5.-Edwin j. Dunning.
the State street broker. was convicted
yesterday afternoon In the Superior Court
on four counts Of layosny. The Court
under the law may saposs . maximum
penalty Of twenty years' tmprisonnx ut.
Eve year on each count. Lawyer George
r. Swasey asked for an ext nsion Of time
for fling exc ptions. He int nds to take
the case to the full be nch Of the Supreme
Court and the Court granted him until
May I.
Although the Governments bill alleges
the lArc ny Of only s2s 900 from the late
Lawyer Francis A. Brooks, 1t Is understood
that on the ctr myth OF certain fraudulent
stock transactions in which imaginary
Belgian fnanciers figured. Dunning Sc
cure from the aged lawyer sums aggre-
eating a figure far In exc IS of that. The
BANKRUPTCY pctition RIO ntly filcd in Dun
ning's be half cites that he is dcbtt to
the Brooks estate to the xttnt OF about
$500 900, a significant item.
Dunning In default Of $50 900 bail has been
In Jail since his arrest. The Dunning home
IL in Brooklne. Dunning liz a COLI &c gradu-
ate and Is well known in New York bust
ness circles,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-06
DRUNKENNESS AMONG WOMEN.
u. Banks says IT'S Incrcasing In This~ Clay
I'm the 900 and the Middle Glasses.


In the 200 and the Middle Glasses.
PoUoHKEEPsIB. April 6.-The assertion
made by the Rev. L. A. Banks. DID,. pastor
Of Grace Methodist Episcopal Church. New
York city, regarding the increase Of dr,Ak-
enness among women In New York. was
listened TO with astonishmcnt by the Metho-
dist clergymen in attendance here at the
New York Conference. In an address at
the Hedding Church. DR.. Banks stated a. q
positive fact that intemperanoe has IN.
creased among respectable women.
Il have looked into this question: he
said, 'and some OF these days will give
some startling facts. The most danger
Gus drinking by women Is in the better and
middle classes. In New York city women.
members Of the churches, drink whiskey
cocktails IN public on Sunday. l say moth
ing but what can prove in court. Ameri-
or the 200, is STEPPED in champagne,
while the bottom Is soggy with beer. The
middle class, until recently. has been fairly
good
Ing by saying you brethren know that
when men like Bishop Potter put the mselves
forward on every possible occasion on
behalf OF an open saloon on Sunday. you
have got danger on hand. You cant close
your eyes to what these men say. because
DR.. Banks asked why Methodist women,
Baptist wome n, Pr sbyte rian women. and
those OF other denominations have the punch
bowl in their houses beside the lemonade
bowl. Why do promino mt Methodist lay
me n ignore the lie nse system? And he ex-
planned that in his opinion it was because
the pulpit has ceased to preach the Gospel
that drnkard will never enter the king
dom OF heaven.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-06
PUT OUT FIRE WITH WET SHEETS.
MIR. Dayidge Drives Home TO Find Daughter
Fighting . Blaze.

william II. Davidge, an insurance broker.
was returning to his house at l67 East
Thirty-eeventh street in cab from an
out -of-town visit last evening when the
firemen arrived there 10 nut out IRE
One OF his daughters. however, had
been fighting the fire by soaking sheets
In a bathtub and throwing them on the
blaze. She had the fire nearly out when
the hremen got there. II DESTROYED some
antiques valued at 81 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-06
JOHN MITCHELL TO COME.
Rebellion OF the Anthracite Miners VIII
Brine Him TO Wilkes.Barre.

wILKEs-BAnRE. Pa, April 6-District
officers Of the United Mine Workers re-
ceived word to-day that President Mitchell
will come to this city as soon as possible.
He was summoned yesterday when there
came news Of more petty strikes and in-
creasing dissatisfaction, despite the finding
OF the strike commission.
The disinclination Of the men 70 observe
the recommendations Of the commission
is growing rapidly aud the district officers
feel that the presence OF President Mitchell
il necessary. He talked from Indianapolis
over the long-distance telephone with the
officials and said that he would come next
week. The refusal OF the minc workers
TO work extra time. being suspicious OF an
attempt by the operators TO accumulate
a stock, Ia regarded by the operators as .
direct violation of the miners agreement to
obey the commissions rulings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-06
HAVE 4 MOVING PLATFORM.
The New Terminal for Express Train
Service TO Gomez Island.

The construction Of a new terminal for
the trains Of the through elevated lines to
Comfy Island win be commenced today.
The new terminal will involve loop and a
moving platform running from West
Twelfth street and Railroad avenue to
Luna Park. the trains being elevated and
running around the park to the tracks
Of the Sea Beach line.
An express service is TO be inaugurated
on May 8. making the time from Park row to
the terminal forty-four minutes. The new
terminal and platform are to be built
by the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
and the proprietors of Luna Park jointly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-06
TIN CAMPBELL VERY LOW.


Former Congressman Tim Campbell was
reported to be In q precarious condition
last night and his wife was informed that
he had but a slight chance Of recovery.
sieged all day yesterday by friends who
called to find out his condition. He was
unconscious most OF the day. In his de-
lirium he constantly called for bismarck
Ruskow, and Ruskow was sent for. Rus
kow for years was one of Campbell's closest
friends. Campbell recognized Ruskow and
said, well, as sick as I am, am glad to
meet my old Dutch friend"
Christie Sullivan, the active Tammany
leader OF the Eighth Assembly district,
sent a horseshoe OF flowers to the house
According to the doorkeeper at the house,
former President Cleveland sent . telegram
of inquiry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-06
BURGLAR SHOT DEAD.
Discov cred in a store which Was Sur
rounded by Q Posse.

PENN YAM. April 5-A burglar was dis
covered In Eliot d Voorhees, store at Him
rods early this morning and In answer to
the call Of the man who found him there
a score Of men. nearly all Of whom were
armed, surrounded the building. Then
they called for the burglar to come out.
The burglar opened the door and fired
his revolver into the crowd. without hitting
anybody. The crowd fired back and the
burglar fell dead. with dozen bullets in
his body.
The dead man is unidentified yet. He
was about 81 years old. In his pocket was
a slip Of paper bearing the address. '2s7
Edwards street" and the name Julia
Shelter" A tag on his suit indicated that
it was made at Watkins, N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-06
$1,000 WON At ROULETTE
On the Sixth Avenue Elevated System.
In the TenderlOin.

Although gambling places are supposed
to be shut. it was ted in the Tenderloin
yesterday that a man won a. 900 at roulette
In a West Twenty-cighth street house on
Saturday night. The winner Is a man
generally found on the house side OF the
social call on a fellow gambler and took a
spin at the wheel. He played what he
calls the Sixth avenue elevated system,
that Is, the static n numbers, 8, II, %, 2s
and 80. As II, % and rs are In one section
of the wheel. the system is one that appeals
70 students OF system.
The ball kept en- leaving the track at these
stations often emo ugh to bring him out
a 900 to the coed. whereat the house Gle sed
for the night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-06
WATCH on SEEKERS FOR BODY.
Police Say Adoiph Openhym Had Valuable
Papers When He DISAPPEARED.

The search that In being made for the body
Of Adolph Openhym, the silk merchant
who is supposed TO have jumped into the
Harlem River from High Bridge last Mon.
day, was kept up yesterday by q gang. Of
ten men In boats with graphing hooks.
who dragged the river all day and last night.
Capt. Wendell OF the High Bridge police
ard his detectives were out In boat and
kept watch on the scarchors. Capt. Wendell
said the relatives Of Mr.. Openhym think
be had Some valuable papers In bis pockets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-06
MRS. JOHN KENDRICK BANGS DIES
Was Wen Until . Few Hours Before Her
Death Last Evening.

YoSKERs, N. T., April 5.-Mrs. Agnes
Hyde Bangs. the wife Of John Kendriok
Bangs. died suddenly last evening at her
home on North Broadway OF heart trouble
She had complained Of illness during the
afternoon, but II was not thought serious.
She expired at o'clock while her family
were an with hcr. Her husband and three
children survive her. No funeral arrange
ments have been made as yet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-06
BRIDE SHOT DEAD.
Her Husband Says She Killed Herself-He
10 Locked Up.

10 Locked Up.
wnKEs-BARRE, Pa, April 6.-A mys-
terious shooting ARRAY occurred at the
hc me OF Fred Barney. a bartender, In this
city tonight. His bride OF few months
was found dead In her room, having been
shot through the heart. The husband says
his wife accidentally shot herself while
handling hisrevolver, which was in bureau
drawer.
The couple had been out walking early
in the evening and had quarrelled. Barney
was locked up to await an investigation by
the police.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-06

The Lake shore Limited
Is stu the great ~. hour train 10 chicago LNBvss
Esw dos. 40 y sp p 80 ss.s sess.s'a