davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-04
POLICE ARE
CALLED OUT
Strikers in New York Make Trouble
and the Reserves Are
Summoned.
Agent Landau of the Italian Union
Says $4,000 Men Have
Quit Work.

New York May 4.-Police reserves were
called out to-day in many different parts
of New York to quell disorders growing
out of various strikes. The subway strik-
ers gathered in upper Broadway in such
that a policeman was stationed
at every block between Sixty-fourth and
One Hundred and Tenth street A crowd
of men gathered around two foremen at
Forty-second street and Broadway who
We're putting men at work in the sub
way and the foremen were nearly rushed
off their feet. Men applying for places
We're threatened and the reserves of the
West Forty second street station were
ordred out to scatter the crowd. On see.
ing the police coming the crowd dispersed.
From Broadway to Fourth avenue in
Forty second street there was a long line.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-04
THREW DOG FIFTY FEET
Animal Bit Conductor and Was
Thrown From Car Window Into
the River Below.
New York Sun Special Service.


New Haven Conn, May 4.-The pas
sengers on the 2:30 o'clock train from this
city to Ansonia yesterday afternoon were
surprised to see Conductor Charles N.
Phillips reach out to a. woman passenger,
grab her pet dog and throw it from the
window into West river, fifty feet below
The conductor had just begun to collect
the tickets. He reached out his hand to
take the ticket from a woman in the first
seat OF the car and as he did SO q bull
terrier sprane from under the folds OF
her cape and bit Phillips, decorating his
wrist.
The wound was serious and as soon as
Phillips reached Ansonia he had 1t eau
terized. Then he returned to his home
in this city, $3.50
81 There is a. rule on the New York &,
New Haven roads that dogs must ride in
the baggage car. The owner of the bull
terrier was trying to J hide her pet to
avoid this rule.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-04
Sofia REGRETS.

Sofia, May ALI thoughtful men here
condemn the dynamite soutrages at Sa-.
litical blunder. They recognize that a
serious blow has been dealt to the Bull
garian cause in Macedonia. On the other
hand, the sympathizers with the Mace
sdonian movement and those expecting to
derive advantage from 1t rage furiously
at what they describe as the brutal mas
sacre of Bulgarians at salonica, and talk:
Of war as inevitable. z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-04
Bomb Throwing Renewed.

Constantinople, May 4.-There was an
other bomb explosion at Salonica yester-
day but apparently no damage was done.
The blame for the recent outrages is laid
on the Bulgarian government and the en-
bassies here share this view. The Porte
has sent a circular letter to his represen-
tatives abroad, instructing them to in
woke the influence of the powers to in
duce Bulgaria to restrain the Mace
DOMAIN committees. The hospitality of the
war party has been intensified by recent
events, and the members of this party are
again urging that the Turks march on
Sofia.
sSalonica. It is still impossible to fix the
loss of life but the troops shot all the
perpetrators of outrages who were caught
red handed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-04

pated. A pleasing incident occurred as
the services began. Two little girls were
standing in the aisle near the Presidents
pew. a soon as the president saw them
he drew them into his pew and during the
singing the three shared the same hymn
book. At the conclusion Of the services
the president shook hands with large
number of people. In the afternoon he
went for a long horseback ride, accom-
panied by Senators Burton and Long and
President Butter of Columbia college
Senator Warren of Wyoming and Civil
Service Commissioner Foulk joined the
president here. The town is full of
strangers
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-04
LAST OF STATES CASE
Women corroborate GARDENERS Story and
fhA proeec,,fion Rae+e

Women Confederate GARDENERS Story and
the Prosecution Rests.
Louis Anderson, saloonkeeper, whose
place of business in 1901 was at 3O5
Washington avenue s., was the first wit
ness called In the trial of DR.. A..A. Ames
this morning. His saloon is under the
apartments that were Kept by Ray Harris;
who was one of the women pulled by
Captain Krumweide by mistake.
After the won1an's arrest, he said, he
was handed $50 by Inspector Chris Nor
beck with instructions to turn it over to
Ray Harris to reimburse her for the fine
she had paid in the police court.
The defense objected to the testimony
and after it was given made a motion to
have it stricken out, but the. motion was
denied.
They Paid Gardner Money.
Augusta. Hayden, keeper Of a bath par
lor'' at 241 Third avenue N. followed
Louis. Anderson on the stand. She adj
rnitted that she knew Mr.. Gardner. When
asked II she had eyer paid him any money
she was interrupted by the defense.
II wish the court to instruct the witness
that she is not obliged to give testimony
which would incriminate her." requested
Attorney Mead.
you are not required to give any evil
dence which will incriminate yourself, but
you can testify If you wish to- said the
court.
Did you pay Mr. Gardner any money in
1901 2"
yes, sir
'How much did you pay him? 90
.Twenty-f1ve dollars
What did you understand that it was
for?"
| ITO be "a good fellow with the police .
The defense did not wish to- cress-ex-
anime art the time, but asked that the
witness be required ITO remain in attend
ance for cross examination later.
Bessie Ferris, who had a .candy store
at No. 6 First avenue s, was next called
She knew Gardner and paid him $50 She
|spaid it, she testified, for police protec-
|, ton. .ss..
did you lowe him. any money at that
time?" asked Mr.. Boardman..
II did not .
Cross-examination was waived for the
time being.
Paid Tor .proteetlon.''
Bessie Ferris was followed by Addie
Mills; whose Fs'cigar store was at 800
Third street S. She said she paid Gard
lner SIS; -althF-she. did. not owe him any
| money. 1T ewaHsfer projections =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-04
BIG LABOR CoNFAB
The National Civic Federation to
Hold One This Fall.
New York Sun Special Service.

NOW 9ofk sun Spec1aI berV1ce'
Chicago May A national industrial
conference, to which Former President
Cleveland, Senator Hanna, President Com
pers of the American Federation of Labor,
John Mitchell, head of the miners union,
and other leaders in the industrial and
political life of the country will be in
vited. is to be called by the National Civic
Federation to meet in Chicago. Secretary
Easley made. the announcement yesterday.
The gathering will be held in the autumn.
1t is the aim to have all the problems
affecting capital and labor discussed by
those most directly concerned in their set
tlement Among the results hoped for
is the solution of many vexing problems
between employer and employee before dis
agreements over them lead to labor
trouble.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-04
DEs MONIES SOUTHERN
President stickney Has Been Inspec-
ting the Proposed Route.

Des Moines. Iowa, May 4.President
Stickney Of the Great Western railroad
left for ST. Paul to-day, after having
spent several days in inspecting the pro-
railway with a view to purchasing that
property The road will pass thru Polk,
Cass, Adair and sPottawattomie coun-
ties.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-04
BALKAN CRISIS
IS IMPENDING
Dynamite Outrage Was Repeated at
salonica Yesterday, but No
Damage Was Done.
Vienna, Constantinople and Sofia
Are Reported to Be in a Tur-
MOL Of Excitement.

Salonica European Turkey, May An
engagement between Turkish troops and
a band of revolutionists is reported to
have taken place in the Monastir district
Of European Turkey. Both sides suffered
considerable loss. Ten Turkish officers
are said to have been killed. Ambulances
are being hurried to Monastir.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-04
DENIES Cha RIER
70 SCIENTISTS.
Pennsylvania Supreme Court Hands
Down Decision Of Importance
to Christian Scientists.
Court Says to Grant the Request
Would Be Injurious to the
Community.
The Scientists Treatment Of Disease
Appears to Have Been the
Stumbling Block.

Philadelphia. May 4.-lThe Pennsylvania
supreme court to-day affirmed a ruling
of the late Judge Arnold in which the
latter refused to charter a Christian Sci
ence association. The proposed associa-
ton was to establish a place for sup
port Of public worship and to preach the
doctrines of Christ Jesus as found in the
Bible and the Christian Science
text book, Science and Health
Key to the Scriptures by Mary
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-04
FARMER HANGS HIMSELF.
Special to Tho Journal.

Special to Tho Journal. Is
Huron, s. D., May 4.-Michael Burns, single,
aged about IS. and farming five miles north OF
Huron. committed suicide by hanging on Sunday.
afternoon. His body Was found in his barn. sus-
pended from "a rafter BY a halter strap. No req
son is assigned for the deed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-04
ARREST pAzKowsK1 pERE,

chicago, May 1.-The police una.lte to shake
the claims Of innocence of the three boys suspect
ed OF the murder of 6-year-old Paul Pazkowski.:
whose body was found in shallow grave near the
outskirts of. the city Sa turday. have ordered the
arrest of the boys father and of boy named
Vito. 1t Is stated that one of the boys now
under arrest saw the elder Pazkowski and the boy
Vito in the wodos near where dog later discoy-
cred the body. The man said he was seing Ii
search OF his boy Paul, who was lost.
STRIKE AT FORT WAYNE.
+ Fort Wayne, Ind, May A.. Seyenty-fiv ma.
schinists and apprentices in the Fort Wayne cleo
fric works. a branch OF. the General Electric
company, went on strike to-day demanding q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-04
SPADE HIS WEAPON
James Robbins Likely to Die Quar-
rel Over Ditch.
ynrk Sin Special Servic

New York Sun bpecldI 6erV1co'
Missoula, Mont, May An an alterca
ton over a ditch near Corvallis yester-
day, George Mullins struck James Rob
bins over the head with a spade, inflict-
ing a wound which it is feared is fatal.
The county attorney went to Robbins
house to procure his ante -mortem state
ment, but Robbins was too low to make
mn 1yl 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-04
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Vienna, May At would be difficult
to exaggerate the impression created in
Vienna by the news received from Sa-
lonica during the past few days. On all
sides the gravity Of the situation is ac-
.knowledged in circles not apt to give way
to sudden impulses Unmeasured CEN
sure is passed not only on the Bulgari-
ans, but also on the Turkish authorities,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-04
AT SHARON SPRINGS
The President Puts In "a Very Quiet Sun.

Sharon Springs, Kan, May president
Roosevelt yesterday attended the little
Methodist church at this place and lis-
tened to "a most instructive sermon
preached by a Presbyterian minister, Rev.
William Carter of Kansas City, who came
here for that purpose. A number of pas
tors from the neighborhood also partici-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-04
AMES DRIVEN TO
PLEAD INSANITY
Hung Out Against His Attorneys Advice, but
Finally Consented to This Defense

Gardner and Tom Brown Both subpoenaed by
y to the Former Mayors Mental Lapses-Ater Corroborang
Gardners Story Graft UnexpeedyDe-
Tense Opens at the Afternoon Session.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-12-05
I)owie.

Chicago, Dec. 5.-Dowie issues a
statement in the Zion Banner which
says: "The report of Deacon Barnard,
general financial agent, shows that, in
Guiding every liability / have to meet up
to 1923, | have still Sl4, 1850, S70.76. |
have appointed DR.. Speicher my tempo.
rary banker to receive money which the
court declares / can place in a separate
fund, it ceing that coming in now. We
are getting in the money quite rapidly
to pay off every claim Monday. We
paid off a good many already. | be-
lieve that an investigation of Zion's
business affairs will show a rock
bottom balance of sl4, 100000 after
every possible claim has been paid. "
With other receivers in charge of Zion
City continuing their minute inquiry in
to the financial affairs of Dowieism the
creditors of Dowie are divided among
themselves. As result number OF
creditors gathered at Federal Judge
Kohlsaats court today prepared to take
steps to abolish the receivership, claim
ing that the cost is too great.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-12-05
THE SPEAKER GOT MAD.

Speaker Cannon, resenting what he
deemed an insult from Herman J..
Schulteis, chairman of the national legis-
lative committee of the Knights of Labor,
summarily ordered Mr.. Schplteis from
the Speakers room at the Capitol yes
terday, with the parting injunction to
the labor leader never to darken his
door again. Mr.. Schulteis made his
first call upon the Speaker several days
ago, with the demand that Representa-
tive Livernash, of san Francisco. be
made chairman of the committee on
labor, and that Representative Wynn,
of the same city, he made a mem
Der of that committee. As both
these men are members OF the
minority, Mr.. Cannon explained to
Mr.. Schulteis that their committee as
signments would Depend on the recon-
mendation Of Representative Williams,
the minority floor leader, but that it
would be impossible to make Dir. Liver
nash chairman of the committee, as no
chairmanships would go to the minority.
When Mr.. Schulteis appeared before
the Speaker Yesterday he announced, in
what was taken by that off sial to be IN
offensive manner, that the labor COM
mittee had been "packed." He re-
newed his demand that Mr.. Livenash
be assigned to this committee, announc-
ing that be had defeated Mr.; Cannon
for election to the Fifty-second Congress,
and that unless his request in this in
stance was accorded he would go into
the Speakers district in the next cam
paign. Mr.. Schulteis did not have
time to finish telling the Speaker what
he would do to him at that time, as Mr..
Cannon at this point gave his peremr-
tory order for the mans election from
the room.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-12-05
Promised to be Good.

Sioux City, Iowa, Dec. Bill
Hewins returned to his home near Nc
Cook Lake, yesterday, after having been
driven out OF the community and hanged
to tree. Hewins CAME home drunk,
Tuesday night, and, after beating his
wife, threatened to shoot her, and she
fled to the home of neighbor. Hewins
followed and did some wild shooting
when he could not get into the house.
A party Of neighbors went to Hewins'
home, disarmed him, and strung him up
with a strap. Then he was cut down
and escorted a mile down the road, the
party shooting guns at his feet all the
way. Hewins stayed away two days,
but returned, and an earnest promise
to be good was accepted by the COM
munity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-12-05
VIRGINIA NEWS.

J. Riley Grimm, a prominent con-
tractor, died last night at Winchester,
of consumption, aged "a years.
Stuart Randolph Williams. aged 70
years, assistant superintendent Of the
Charlottesville city gas works, died last
night.
Mrs. Virginia Greenlaw, widow OF
Price w. Greenlaw, died Thursday night
of paralysis at Hollywood, her home, IN
Stafford county, aged sixty-six years.
Jesse n. Russell, one of the foremost
farmers of Clarke county, died yesterday
of consumption, aged So years. during
the civil war he served in Company u,
Mosby's Rangers, and was severely
wounded on two occasions.
William A. Pattie, lifelong resident
of Warrenton, died at the home OF his
son, J. S. Pattie, in Roanoke, yesterday.
Mr.. Pattie served as postmaster OF
Warrenton through the Grant, Hayes,
and Garfield Arthur administrations.
The democratic legislative caucus,
called for s o'clock last night to con-
slider the expediency Of pressing for
passage at this session the two consti-
tutional amendments introduced months
ago. failed to materialize, there being
but forty-one of the one hundred and
twenty members present.
The case of the Weems Steamboat
Company against the Peoples Company
was submitted at Richmond yesterday
after lengthy argument. The outcome
is of vital interest to the people of the
Rappahannock valley. An injunction
is asked by the plaintiff restraining the
defendants from the use OF certain Ides-
ignated wharves along the Rappahan-
mock river.
Quaintance Patton, son OF Mrs. Ella
Patton, ofCulpeper, was shot in the right
leg and died from the loss of blood yes
terday evening. Young Patton was with
some boys shooting roman candles when
someone shot from an alley into the crowd
ofbovs, the bullet taking efectin Patton's
leg. The coroner's jury, after long
session and examination of witnesses,
came to no decision as to who fred the
fatal shot and adjourned until this morn
ing. Some of the witnesses said they saw
a negro who was unknown to them fired
| in the direction of the boy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-12-05
A Timely Suggestion.

This IS the season of the year when
the prudent and careful housewife re-
plenishes her supply of Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy. 1t is certain to be
needed before the winter is over, and
results are much more prompt and salts
factory when it is kept at hand and given
as soon as the cold is contracted and
before ithas become settled in the system.
In almost every instance a severe cold
may be warded offby taking this remedy
freely as soon as the first indication Of
the cold appears. There is no danger
in giving it to children for it contains no.
harmful substance. 1t is pleasant To-
take-both adults and children like it.
Buy it and you will get the best 1t
always cures. For sale by Richard
GibsOn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-12-05
The DreYfns Case.

Paris, Dec. 5.-The Newspaper Patrie
says that secret papers of the greatest
importance as bearing on the Dreyfus
case have been taken by means of Of
fetal threats from Commandant Carriere.
The latter was government oommissary
during the trial of Drcyfus, and led in
the accusations against the latter. Since
the trial Carriere has been in COM
parative retirement at RedOn where he
kept a personal dossier. Recently an
officer called on Carrlere and in the
name of the Minister of War demanded
the papers. After several refusals,
saying that the papers were his own
property, Carriere finally yielded before
their threats of immediate arrest if he
continued to withhold the documents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-12-05
Woodward & LothrOp,
9th, lltk and F Sts., n. "
WASHINGTON. DC.

Maura has succeeded in forming new
cabinet, to succeed the Villaverde Min
istry, which resigned on Thursday last
The Cuban Congress today passed an
army bill which calls for an increase liz
the Cuban artillery and the strengthen.
ing of the Notifications Of Santiago and
Havana
In an explosion at the Selie cartridge
factory at Riga, Russia, today, five per-.
sons were killed and three injured. This.
Is the second fatal explosion which has.
occurred at the factory within month.
The city OF Crimmischau, Saxonyy
has been declared in state of siege as
the result of riots, which have occurred
there, caused by striking textile workers.
Serious street fighting occurred between
the strikers and the police today and
many persons were seriously injured.
The Berlin Tageblatt reports that
Russian naval officer rar amuck in
Panaiefs theatre last evening, and emp
tied eight six-chambered revolvers into
the audience. One lady was killed, and
several Others wounded. The officer
kept score of police at bay, but was
ultimately overpowered. Many persons
were injured in the panic which ensued
after the shooting begun.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-12-05
DRY GOODS.
Business Hours s a. m. to 6 P. m.

Occupies over $4,000 square feet OF space on
the fourth floor, and is one Of the most COM
plete in the country. 1t offers an extraordi-
nary variety-from baby's rattle to a steam
locomotive and train, with track, switches,
station, tunnel and mountains, complete, or a
full set Of dolls furniture almost big enough
for real baby. Many new Toys, as well as
the old familiar ones, are seen on every side.
Our Doll Department is one of the most
complete and comprehensive in the country,
and presents excellent assortments Of Dolls of
every nationality: German, French, Indian.
Eskimo japanese, Negro, Celluloid, Rag,
Topsy-Turvy, Paper, Rubber, Stockinette,
Jointed, Kid Body, and others too numerous
to mention.
Jointed Kid-body Dolls. Each........... Csc
Jointed Dolls, with closing eyes. shoes and
stockings. Each....~". ........ Zoe
Jointed Kid Dolls with closing eyes.
Each..- ........ zoe
Jointed and Kid Body Dolls with closing
eyes, shoes and stockings. Each........... 5Oc
Our "W. & L." Special Doll, in five differ
ent styles, full ball jointed and strung with
rubber, closing eyes, flowing hair; some with
shoes and stockings. Each .............. $i.0O
Genuine Handwerk Dolls full ball joint
ed with closing eyes and flowing hair.
Edcn Sl.V
Jointed Kid Body Dolls, with closing eyes,
shoes and stockings Eaeh..... .......... Sl.OO
Infant Dolls with short hair and closing
eyes, some say papa and mamma. Each........
sl.00 to $500
The Famous Kestner Dolls, ball jointcd.
hand.sewed wig, closing eyes, shoes and
stockings EACH. -. ............ Sl.O0 10 500
Lady Dolls, jointed body, hair done up in
pompadour effect Each. 500
Handwerk Jointed Body Dolls with long,
curly hair and closing eyes, Each.......":......
$500 to 500
Pink Kid-body Dolls, hair-stuffed, with
jointed limbs, colored shoes, and stockings,
closing eyes, hand-sewed wig parted in the
middle. EACH. 500 to 500