davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-31
In AND ABOUT TIME UITx,

Sixteen negroes were taken from the
Jail TO the work house yesterday Four
were women.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-31

There was only one case in the mayors
court yesterday. Ella Baker was fined
S6.25 for dsorderly conduct.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-31

Judge r. B. PEBBLES passed through
here yesterday on his way to Durham. He
was accompanied by his nephew, Mr..
Paul Cameron.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-31
A SPECIAL SHOWING OF SHIRT
WAISTS.

Some of the daintiest productions of
the best Shirt-waists makers in the coun-
try will be shown you at prices that
easily put them within the reach of all.
Ladies Dimity Colored Shirt waists,
large pleats, full sleeves at lower arm,
pearl buttons-5O, rs, S5 and $1OO
White Lawn Waists. Lace and En-
broidery trimmed. fine tucks, hemstitch-
ed, puff sleeves and new stock collars
500 up to $500.
White and colored Silk Waists in Peau
de Sole ePau de Cygne, Taffeta, China and
Shantung Silks, .prettiest spring styles
from $500 up to SLIPS.
OUR EASTER SALE OF MEMS
GOODS.
Wearing Laundered Shirts, Neckwear,
Half Hose, Collars, Cuffs, Suspenders. A
special Easter equipment of these. Men
who are critical in matter of dress will
appreciate these items at these prices.
Mems Neglgee Shirts. Corded, Lawn
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-31

Rev. N. S. Jones, pastor of the Baptist
church in Burlington, is spending a few
days in the city with relatives and
friends.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-31

There will be a game of baseball at
the Fair grounds tomorrow afternoon be-
tween Sharpe Institute and the A. and
M. College.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-31

Mr. A. Mcdonald. of this city, who
has bosn for some time stenographer to
Superintendent Towsley. of the Seaboard
Air Line, left for Selma, Ala, where he
has accepted similar position with the
Southern Railway
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-31

Mr.. r. n. Simms returned from Selma
yesterday. Sunday he made an address
to the Wake County Association of Sun
day Schools. There was quite a large
crowd present despite the stormy weather
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-31

Mr.. r. j. Lassiter, who has been con-
Quoting a grocery business on East Mar
tin street. has formed eopartnership
with Mr. r. G.. Jones, of this city, and
will continue to conduct business at the
same place.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-24
one BABY EVERY
FIVE MINUTES.
To Care for These Future Pupils Puz-
zles New York's School
g Board,
Birth Rate Increases While Death
Rate Falls Off-Houston Street
Holds Record.

New York, Sept. 24.-There is conster-
nation among the members Of the board OF
education over the assertion, in a report
of Commissioner Of Education Haupt for
the sixth school district, that the average
rate of increase in the number of babies
in Manhattan has grown from five to
eleven an hour, or to one baby about every
five minutes.
These figures were furnished by Dr.
Haupt as the result of an investigation
which the board of education Is carrying
on find out what preparation it must
make to provide accommod ations to be
used by the babies Of the present as the
pupils of few years hence.
DR.. Haupt states that he also finds that
the death rate for children Is falling from
one third to one-tenth owing to measures
for protecting babies from impure milk
and unsanitary arrangements He be-
lieves that in the main the increase Is
caused by the tremendous immigration to
New York city.
DR.. Haupt asserts that babies are born
at the rate of one every four minutes in
the neighborhood Of Houston street and
about one a month in the Murray Hill
residence section. These two squares are
the extremes Of the social divisions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-24
INVENTS NEW VACCINE
Chicago Physician Uses Chloroform
in It Instead of Glycenin.

New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, Sept. 24.-Dr. Charles W.
Beat1m of the city health department has
discovered new vaccine, superior in
many respects to that now used by ply
the results obtained, and is continuing
the results obtained, and is continuing
his experiment to secure virus which
will warrant none of the objections made
to the vaccine now used. Many investiga-
lions have been made by recognized ply
sicians all over the country, but none of
them has discovered a perfectly satisfac-
tory vaccine.
One Of the chief objections to the vac
cine now used is the long time necessary
for it's application. It often takes thirty
or forty minutes to innoculate person
with the virus because of the glycerin
with which it is mixed This disadvan-
tage is obviated by the results obtained
by DR.. Beahm. Instead of mixing lymph
with glycerin in order to secure a virus,
he has discovered that chloroform will
accom- plish the same result
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-24
MAN.BRUTE
IS ARRESTED
Accused of Numbering 14-Year-Old
Boy and Assaulting His
Sister.

Denver, Col, Sept. 24.-Russel Bolles
who is being brought from Westminster
B. c., to stand trial in Denver for the
murder Of Harold Fridborn, was buck
ster in this city when the crimes of which
he stands accused were committed.
On the evening of Dec. 81, 1901, Flor
ence Friborn, then Is years Old, went
to a pond in Denver to skate, accom-
panied by her brother, Herold IA years
of age. While putting on their skates
they were approached by g, man who pre-
tended to search the boys clothes for
money and then turned to assault the
girl. Herold, who had been knocked
down, rose and went to the aid of his
sister, who was fighting desperately.
Thereupon the man struck the boy on the
head with an ak, the blow killing him.
The murderer then brutally assaulted
the girl beside her dead brothers body.
Bolles left the city after the crimes were
committed. After long search he was
arrested at Westminster, B. c., thru the
efforts of Town Marshal Willis of Sulli-
van, Ind, who accompanied Florence
Fridborn to Westminster where she yes
terday positively identified the prisoner
as her assailant and her brothers muir
derer. L s 80
A special from Vancouver says that
Bolles bears a scar on his thumb where
Miss Fridborn says she bit him when he
assaulted her. In British Columbia the
man was known as Jewell, but Marsha
Willis positively identified him as Bolles
whom he had known all his life.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-24
CAN'T BELIEVE THE KING
Hungarian Deputy Says So Upon the
Floor of the Diet-Confusion
a2. Follows.

Budapest, Hungary, Sept. 24.-The ses-
sion of the diet to-day was marked by
stormy scenes which became so boisterous
as to necessitate it's SUSPENSION Barab-
has, member of the Kossuth party went
SO far as to say his party no longer be-
lieved the statements Of the emperor
king, Francis Joseph.
Charges made against Minister Heder-
vary Of completely in the Szarpay bribery
scandal started the disturbance and then
Franz Jossuth handed in an address to
the emperor-king, complaining against
his majesty's recent army order and the
Interpretation given to the constitution in
yesterdays rescript. When Count Heder-
vary rose to reply the uproar was so
great that he was unable to make his
voice heard. The deputies left their
seats and crowded upon the floor Of the
house and the sitting had to be sus-
pended.
On the resumption of business Count
Hedervary was speaking when he was
suddenly interrupted by Barabbas, who
shouted:
1--WE don't believe the king
tThereupon all the deputies, irrespective
of party, rose with shouts Of rogue
traitor" and "out with him. Barabbas
tried to apologize, but his colleagues re-
fused to permit it and a vote of censure
was recorded on the minutes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-24
FIGHTING AGAIN
Farmer and Voligny Enjoined by
Saltwater Water Company.

Special to The Journal.
Saltwater. Mimi, Sept. 24.-Court Com
missioner Roe granted an injunction to-
day restraining H. G. Farmer and Horace
yoligny from excavating to a lower level
than McKusick's spring on lot 10 and lot
adjoining the Saltwater company's prop
erty Farmer and Voligney have a ditch
on the lots in question and started to-day
to open 1t, procedure to which the
water company objects. This is another
phase Of q long hard fight between the
parties.
Officers of st. Louis county came to the
city and secured a confession from Albert
Hagan and Carl Drager Of a robbery COM
mitted by them at Hibbing some time ago.
They are serving time in the county Jail
for robbing freight cars in Pine county
and when their terms are finished will be
taken to Duluth for trial on the other
charge
George Rosche Of the town of Saltwater
died this morning Of dropsy. He was
about 80 years of age.
John H. Morgan, war veteran, was
buried this afternoon by Crook Post G.
A. r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-24
GOT DOWN TO WORK
Federation Executive Council at Last Be-
Gins to Talk Business.


Washington Sept. 24.-The executive
council of the. American Federation Of
Labor had a busy session to-day. John
Mulholland Of Toledo, president of the
Allied Metal Mechanics, protested against
the infringement on that associations
jurisdiction by the United Metal Workers
and the council decided that five mem
bers' Of each organization should meet
at the convention Of the Allied Metal Me-
chanics which is to be held within ninety
nine days, and this conference committee,
together with Vice President O'Connell
Of the Federation, representing that body,
will arrange either amalgamation or pro-
vide a definite line Of demarcation.
A delegation from the United Hatters'
association Of New York headed by it's
president, John A. Moffat, conferred with
the federation officials regarding the labor
union defense in the legal proceedings
recently instituted for a restraining order
against the unions, declaring hats nom
union made.
The council defined it's opposition to any
restriction on the right Of union labor to
buy hats wherever it elects.
Mr. Moffat, also arbitrator in the fac
tional troubles Of the international union
of team drivers, made his report on the
adjustment of the troubles. The report
showed that the factions had amalga-
mated with one set of officers, and that
the union was in hourishing condition
and working tremendously.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-24
APPEAL TO THE. MAYOR
Strikers Ask Him to Name an Arbitration
Committee,

IS. Z
The striking milf ,employes made sec
ond offer this afternoon to settle the diff
Guilty by arbitration. This offer is made
thru the medium Of a letter to Mayor
Haynes in which emphatic denial is made
of the statement of the millers that an
eight-hour shift for the -four leaders would
mean an increase in the payroll 50 large
as seriously to handicap the milling bust
ness.
The letter also says:
''The mill owners have appealed to the
civic pride of the citizens of Minneapolis.
We are willing to meet them in this issue,
for we are as proud of the Flour City as
they, are. z.sscsa. q.s.1, y 81, -
IF you will appoint a committee Of five
question, we viii return to work and await
their decision.' 'i4 g55e4 X sss e
Kindly. place this proposition before the
mill owners and endeavor to secure their
consent" ia ., 52e,.t2.'
One Issue DIscussed.sa =.
President Finley has also made public
a statement in which he enters into the
question Of the difficulty of changing the
flour leaders from a ten-hour to an eight
hour shift He says:
1.-THE mill owners have declared that
they could not give the eight-hour day
to the flour leaders without changing their
entire system Of loading cars. This we
deny. The present system is easily adapt
able to an eight-hour day. BY dividing
the day crew into two shifts, one reporting
at 700 a. m. and the Sother at 900 a. M,
the loading could be- done even more sat
isfactorily than at present. for the full
loading crew would be on when the work
is the: heaviest, while. the light crews
would be at work at the beginning and
the end of the day when the work is light
Under this system many Of the mills could
be run with practically the same number
Of leaders as at present.
THE mill owners have also stated that
the flour leaders work steady the year
around, rain or shine. Any one who is
familiar with the operation of the mills
knows that they do not. run the year
around, and the flour :loaders as a general
rule are laid off as soon as the mill is
| down. Iii ~. ..s.. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-24
MITCHELL NOT
A CANDIDATE
Denies Stories Of Friction Between
Himself and President Gompers
Of the Federation.
knights of Labor Adopt Resolutions
on Miller Case, Favorable
to President.

Washington, Sept. 24-At yesterday $
session of the executive council of the
American Federation of Labor, James w.
Dougherty, secretary of the International
Bookbinders' union, accompanied by a
committee from that organization, APP
peared before the executive council in the
now famous case Of Foreman Miller of
the government printing office, who was
dismissed from his position on complaint
of the Bookbinders' union, and later. re-
instated by order of the president.
The case was thoroly gone over docu-
ments read and copies Of evidence sub
m1tted. The matter was finally postponed
for further consideration later in the week.
No Friction Exists.
John Mitchell Of the United Mine Work
ers has made this statement:
Il am not a candidate for president of
the American Federation Of Labor, and
I would not accept the office If it were
rendered me-"
Mr.. Mitchell also said that there was not
the slightest friction between himself and
President Gompers.
so far as the Miller case is concerned"
said Mitchell Il have not discussed it in
any phase with Mr.. Gompers, and I have
no idea what his views are on that sub
ject. SO there could not possibly be any
friction between us, as has been alleged"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-24
DEFEND THE PRESIDENT
Knights OF Labor Adopt Resolutions
.. Miller Case.

Knights OF Labor Adopt Resolutions on
v. Miller Case.
Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. 25.-Simon Burns,
general master workman of the knights
of Labor, returned from Washington to-
day, where he had been attending meet
ing of the general executive board. He
reports the adoption of the following res
olutions:
Whereas, The newspapers report that
certain labor organizations and their lead
ers are attempting to have organized Ia
Dor take up the fight Of the enemies Of
President Roosevelt because of his ac-
ton in the dispute existing In the gov
eminent printing office in Washington,
and believing the president the best friend
organized labor ever had in the White
House, and that the present move IS a
political one in the interest Of prominent
republicans who control some few labor
leaders, with a desire to attempt to de-
feat the nomina ton of Roosevelt:
Therefore, Be it resolved by the gen.
eral executive board of the order of
Knights Of Labor, Incorporated:
That the action taken at this time
against President Roosevelt is not in the
interest of organized labor, but political
move that, If carried out, will disrupt or
lower organizations and injure the mem
bers, and that, if the leaders attempt any
such action, the majority of the members
their political opinions, should refuse to
recognize and repudiate such leaders and
their action.
"Be 1t further resolved:
THAT such action as Is contemplated
against President Roosevelt is one Of the
many errors and mistakes made by or
ganized labor, as the leaders seem inclined
to ignore the rights Of others, create
strikes and make demands that are I'M
rea sonable, relying not on the justice OF
|thetr contention or claims, caring not for
the amount Sof loss or trouble they can
cause others, and striving only to see
what they secure by depending on poll
ticians and not on the justice of then
demands.
"And be 1t further resolved:
THAT as Senator Hanna Of Ohio is said
to be a great friend Of organized labor
and is also considered a loyal supporter
and sincere friend of President Roose-
welt, we therefore suggest to both sides
Of the present controversy existing in the
printing office, that they refer the dis
pute to Senator Hanna for decision.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-24
MINISTRY IS WEAK
Brlton Severely CrlticIses Governments
Course In Balkan Affairs.

0ttIOti SSVCTSiy SitIiStSoS SoVCIfiU1SttI
Course In Balkan Affairs.
London, Sept. 24.-"Financial interests
paralyze the British government in rela-
ton to the Macedonian crisis said Ed
ward Atkin, secretary Of the Arm enian
Relief association.
I'm the first place." he continued, 1.-The
cabinet Is weak and cowardly; in the
second place, powerful money interests,
because they are holding Turkish secure
ties, are bidding the ministry hesitate
How long these commands will be obeyed
remains to be seen. A tide of indignation
is rising among the people that may ulti-
mately sweep the government before it.
unfortunately, we do not possess even
ability. If we did, he would leave the
the whole country to the standard of free
dom for the Balkan Christians. What
ever may be said to the contrary, the
dread Of Russia still dominates our
rulers.
IF Russia should start for Constan-
tinople, the spell that binds the cabinet
would be broken, Lord Lansdowne would
play strong card of some kind and
Europe would be thrilled with the menace
of a great war; but Russia is not likely
to move. Neither Is Austria. Hence
Lansdowne, altho Macedonia Is being bled
and burned to death, confines him self to
advocating the status quo and maintain
ing a close watch to see that the Balkan
nations are neither weakened nor elimi-
mated as barriers between Russia and the
imperial interests of Great Britain
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-24

900. and it is proposed to raise the sum
by a bond issue and stock assessment.
The stockholders protective committee
approves of this.
The plants are all modern in construc-
ton and equipment and those in operation
this year have yielded substantial returns.
1T is said that the net earnings Tor the
past four months have not been Tar from
a half million.
There are plenty of profitable orders on
hand for all Of them and shut down
flor even brief period means large
loss. Especially will this be true should
the woods operations be discontinued this
winter, as it would make 1t Impossible
to supply the pulp and saw mills with the
necessary material for next years work.
Under these circumstances it seems but
logical that arrangements will be made
by those so largely interested to start
some of the operations at an early day.
Locally, conditions resulting from the
suspension of the company's works re-
main unchanged. The business men are
patiently awaiting the outcome but the
unpaid employees in both the Soos are
growing anxious. The situation will be
acute should the men be brought in from
the mines and woods and not receive their
wages. but this has not happened yet.
No Money and No Hay,
In the absence Of money and unable to
secure credit, William G. .Coyne, assistant
to President Shields of the Consolidate ted
Lake Superior company. was forced to
trade a cart for six tons of hay for fodder
for the horses of the company. Mr.. Coyne
said to-day: ...-
cit may seem ridiculous that big COM
pany like this. capitalized at SILT 900, 900,
!should be so hard put to it for cash and
credit that 1t cannot buy hay for it's ami
mails, but such Is the case. ..s
The horses have been kept on as lit
tie fodder as possible and when what we
had was gone we could get no more ex-
cept by the method of barter"
The men in the woods departments are
kept In the camps. The officers by
great effort have obtained sufficient pro-
visions to maintain them for three days.
There are about 1000 employees Of the
COMPANY in the district.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-24
Cure for Asthma and Hay Fever

! The statements published below con-
firm the claim of DR.. Schiffmann that
his remedy is an absolute cure for Asthma
and Hay Fever.
Mrs. Mary Zachery, Pleasant Hill, La.
says: Il have found your Asthma Cure
Used it years ago. have never had the
slightest return of the trouble since. I
have also found your remedy excellent in
Bronchial Affections
A Hay Fever sufferer writes: 81 have
had Hay Fever for IA years. bought
package of your remedy (Schiffmann's
Asthma Cure), of our druggist and due to
its use this is the first summer that1 have
6237 Ridge avenue, Roxboro, Philadelphia.
Sold by druggists at SOC and Sl.00. "
Send &c stamp to DR.. r. Schiffmann,
Box $780, St. Paul, Mimi, for free SAM
pic package
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-24
RUSSIA ACCUSES
The COMMITTEES
Says They Need Expect No Interior
ence From the Powers With
Russo-Austrian Scheme.
Charges Revolutionary Leaders With
Committing Atrocities in Order
to Compel Intervention.
Turks Suffer Heavy Losses.

turks Suner HeaVy Losses.
Constantinople; Sept. 24.-The bat
tie of Kresna Pass, according to the
latest advices received here. is still
in progress. The insurgents are sue
cessfully holding strong positions and
their casualties are slight, only
score being killed or wounded, while
the Turks. up to the present. have
lost five officers and 800 men killed or
wounded.
Part Of the British Mediterranean
squadron has arrived at Suda Bay,
Island Of Crete, and Is held in read1-
ness In case of developments In the
Balkan situation.
This Is Still Worse. -
Sofia, Sept. 24.-According to tel
egram received here to-day from Kos
tendil, forty-three miles from Sofia,
900 Turks were killed in fight at
Kotchani Sept. IS. The Turks num-.
bered 1000.
After the fight, the troops, enraged
at their losses, pillaged and burned
number of Bulgarian villages,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-24
STOLE LINGERIE
Professional Female Impersonator Is
Arrested for Continued Thefts
Of Women's Clothes.

New York, Sept. PA gentleman
burglar" whose tastes run to articles Of
feminine wear, has been arrested in this
city after hunt Of more than two
months.
The prisoner gave the name Of Hughes.
and explained his weakness for feminine
wear. by the statement that he is a fe-
male irnpers onator.
When his rooms were searched, the po-
lice found hundreds of keys, all sorts Of
-women's toilet articles, and a wagon load
of tailor made female clothing. Some Of
the latter included petticoats and silk unS
derskirts, which Hughes is, said to have
confessed he stole from apartments on the
upper East Side.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-24
FLOUR MILL STRIKE
NOW GRIM REALITY
CONTINUED from First Page.)

mills are entering on the most busy and
favorable season Of the year, and any
interruption would prove great sacri-
fee. However, the larger companies have
in some degree prepared for it by accu-
mulating -four at distributing points.
MANY Of the mill operatives, having
worked in the mills for many years with
out any friction, are reluctant to believe
that strike will be resorted to; yet they
feel constrained to support the unions
Of which they are a part"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-24
KEPT A PRISONER
Man Claims to Have Been stupefed
by Drugs So He Couldn't
Divulge Secret.

New York, Sept. 24--Kept prisoner
in factory in this city and stupefied by
drugs SO that he could make no effort to
escape, to prevent him from. exposing the
secrets Of patent process for cleaning
furs, is the remarkable story stold by
Ernest G. Webb, a lawyer, when he was
rescued by policeman who was armed
with warrant sworn out by Mrs. Webb,
charging her husband with abandonment.
The wife's charge was q ruse to get into
the factory, as several previous attempts
had failed.
According to- Webb. che was Induced,
about a month ago, tn go tossthe place,
and has since been unable to leave it.