davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-02

FOR 81 DOWN AND Soc A WEEK. WE
will sell a desirable building lot on the
outskirts OF the city. Everybody should
own one ISAAC L. GOFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-02

FOR sALE-oN ANDEM ST. 1l-RooM
modern house furnace: lot. S6xl0o; price,
$500 q. l. d II. j. GROSS, Managers OF
Estates. Union Trust Bldg
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-02

WE REALIZE THE FACT THAT Ev-
cry one Is not able 10 pay cash for a
home. We have perfected a system by
which II is possible for every man 20 own
his own home ISAAC L. GOFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-02
SITUATIONS wANTeo-mAIE.

POSITION AS sTENOGRAPHER AND
Typewriter by young man. experienced;
good references. U-T. News Office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-02

FOR eALE-CORNER ESTATE IN
furnace heating; very large lot; fine loca-
ton for suburban home. q. l.. q II. j.
GROSS, Managers OF Estatea Union
Trust Bldg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-02

FURNISHED AND UNTURN1sHED
room with privileges. 4s4 Pine st. Gentle
men preferred.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-02

FOR sALE-oN PONTIAC AVE. AU
burn. cottage OF rooms; furnace heat
pqice % ,ss men soIie r. fnS SRoss t6ss tfsn Mss
ayers OF Estates, Union Trust Bldg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-02

FOR eALE-ON UIAfwOOD AVE.
Auburn. large two family house all i'm
proveg,ents: steam and furnace heat; lot
6sxioo. q. l.. 4 n. J. GROSS. Managers
OF Estates, Union Trust BidU.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-02

FOR aALE-ON PARK AVE, MOD
ern le-room house: conveniepces; hot wa
ter heating; price. $500. O. L. q II. j.
Trust Bldg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-02

FOR sALE-oN FRANCES AVE. AU-
burn. sroom cottage; all im{RrSysmsents {Rsr {;
q H. j. GROSS, Managers OF Estates,
Union Trust Bldg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-02
HGlP wANrEp-FuMAus.

wANTED-ExPERIE wAIs'
Trimmers and Apprentices. sS West
minister street. Room a.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-02

WANTED-THOsE DA,JrRrN0 tt
build summer cottages. Special induce
ments offered. Massasoit Rsai Estat
Co., 81 Exchange place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-02

FOR RENT - sEvEN-RooM FLAT,
steam heat; modern; attic rooms. II de-
sired Apply at q Halsey street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-02

wANTED-To PURCHASE COTTAGE
or small house, central. Willing to pay
about SIS a month. no,eing down, Al
dress P-4l, News Offoe. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30
WANTS HER ].
- ."rt.r - n .--vv - 49,
!. j.. !. :. ...... !. MONEY BACK
Senator Cushman K: Davis Widow
Sues to Recover $3.50 Lost
~. ~. in Stock Deal.

Washington, Oct, 30.-Mrs.~ Anna
Agnew Doll, widow of the late Sena-
tor Cushman K. Davis of Minnesota,
has, brought suit against Mrs. Kate
Il. Osborne, who formerly had an in
terest ina local brokerage firm, to re-
cover $3.50 which Mrs Doll advanced
as she claims, on stock deal guar
antekd by Mrs. Osborne. The suit
was brought on prQmissory notes
given by the latter 4 to- secure pay
ments. .. %E 49,. ! t53&$4s y
. Mrs. Osborne, in reply, makes. af-
fidayit that in 1901 Mrs. Doll had paid
her 500 to invest in certain stocks
with the understanding that the
profits were to be divided between
them and that Mrs. Doll, then Mrs.
Davis, should in addition receive the
amount of her original investment. 1t
proved a losing venture, however,, and
the entire capital was lost. Mrs. Doll
next gave her $50 to back, under. sim
liar conditions, certain horses at the
Bennings race track and that was also
lost. Mrs. Doll then according to
the affidavit, advanced 500 on an
other stocks deal. and as security, Mrs.
Osborne executed promissory notes
for ; the $3.50 advanced. Like the
others, however. this venture proved
unfortunate and Mrs. Osborne there
fore denies that she is liable.
Mrs. Osborne was formerly a clerk
in the pension office and subsequently
ran family hotel. .&a..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30
UP TO WESTERN ROADS
Joint Passenger Committee Decides
They Must Pay Full Proportion
on Cut Rates.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
New York, Oct. 30.-At a meeting
to-day of the joint passenger COM
mittee it was decided not to fecede
from the position requiring Chicago
Minneapolis lines to pay full proper
tons to- their eastern connections on
the cut&rates they made last summer
without conciliation. This decision
doubtless serves to satisfy General
Passenger Agent Ford of the PENN
sylvania lines, ins,the west, who not
long since made it clear that he would
not assent to any other proposition.
What the Chicago Minneapolis lines
will now do is awaited with interest.
1t does not look as tho a compromise
can be made this time, as on other
occasions.
The action Of the joint committee
in insisting upon exacting a full pro-
portion on the division Of thru rates
brought out protest from diffirential
lines against the policy Of the stand
ard lines in accepting diffirentials from
western connections on thru rates. 1t
has had the effect Of practically wip-
ing out the differentials OF such roads
as the Erie and Wabash and they are
said to be bitter in their reSentmen
This point will be arsbitrated. This
suggests that the whole Influential
question is likely to be passed upon
and that If the standard lines fail to
convince, the arbitrator that differ
entails Should be abolish, they will
have to cease to employ a variety of
strategic tactics by which they have
sought to gain their end without arbi-
tration.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30
Beg STRIKE I. :.
IMPENDING
-. --- AAAA ~ASD AAs ~
Structural Iron Workers All Over
r. the Country to Walk Out
.a.4s..... Tomorrow. .-...;

New York, Oct. 30.-The threat of
a national strike by the International
Association of Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers to force recognition of
Local No. 2, by the Iron League and
Employers association, eliminated
yesterday at a meeting Of the inter-
national and local committee of the
association, in ordering a strike Sat-
urday in all cities where members Of
the Iron League have contracts.
President Buchanan was in favor Of
exhausting all efforts to bring about
a peaceable settlement, but the Parks
element thought this too slow and
carried the majority with them. Eff
forts are to be made to bring the new
housesmiths' union of New York into
line. ''~ -r... '-.- -, :.
Notifications will be sent to all the
locals in cities where the members of
the Iron, League or the employers,
have contracts. r The strike will also
affect the inside iron work, The cities
affected, include New Y ork, Boston,
Philadelphia, Pittsburg,. ,Easton, Chi
cage, ST., Louis, Cleveland and Cincin-
natl - 49, - 80
THE International executive COM
nlittee estimates that 10000 IRON
workers will be directly affected. This
would mean the throwing out Of work
of from 100000 to $1,000, and pos
sibly more, workmen in other trades.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30
FULL PohlCE rRoTECrloN
Chief Conroy Gives Assurance That
s Order Will Be Maintained.


Chief of Police Ed J. Conroy has
made arrangements to police the
game. tomorrow thoroly. He will
have 100 officers on duty at the
grounds, including eight mounted
men, thirty uniformed patrohmen,
thirty-flve flremen, and about twenty
FIVE plain tclothesnen. All will be
under the personal direction of Chief
Conroy.
. Anticipating more or less trouble in
handling the down town crowd, es-
peciallXs around. the loop, while the
street cars are taking people to the
grounds, plain clothes men will be
stationed at each corner to prevent
accidents, and keep questionable char
acters out...s., AS soon as the crowds
reach the grounds, these officers will
hasten to. the field:
The most serious difficulty is ex-
pected in maintaining order Saturday
night, especially if Minnesota should
win. Coming as it does upon Hallow-
Gen. the police will be unusually busy
and the night detail will come on duty
at noon Tomorrow, while. the day de-
tail will remain on. duty all Saturday
night, giving extra protection from
vandalism. In addition to being or
duty all .Satu :day night, the day detail
will be inplain clothes, and all Off
GERS have been instructed promptly to
arrest any person who is disorderly
or molests private property. %
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30
10000 Men
TO W ak OUT
Strike in the Packing y. Industry
Promises to Become National
~ in. Scope ....=s

New York, Oct. 3O.-General Or
ganizer Eichelberger Of the Amalga-
mated Butcher Workmen's Union Of
North America asserts that 10000 out
OF the $4,000 members of the union
will; hin all probabilitNssgo nsstrika in
sympathy with .the7st2, 000.7s sausage
makers and Gamers who have qpit in
the packing houses in Chicago for an
increase in wages pfs25 cents % day.
Il The question is n'yW Being put to a
referendum. voter s4id he, land the
sympathetic. strike. Will be ordered if
a settlement or tn ELS N i'm Chicago is
not speedily reach ed! The principal
packing centers to be affected by, the
strikers are Chicago, St.Louis, Kansas
City, ST. Joseph, Mo-; Omaha" and
South Omaha. ~ 1920 .g-|T
Our organizations is a unit ON the
question of supporting the Chicago
strikers in every way possible
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30
BETA. DELEGATES. ARRIVE
First Session Of District Convention
50 Held To-day-A Dance This
49, Evening.

More than thirty delegates arrived
this morning to attend the annual dis
trict convention of the Beta Theta Pi
fraternity, to be held with the local
chapter. Delegates are present. from
the universities of Michigan, Wiscon-
sin, Chicago, Illinois, Iowa, Nebraska,
Northwestern, Knox and Beloit. How
ard w. Hayes of Chicago, chief Of the
district, was one of the early arrivals.
A business session was held this
afternoon att the'G.f. fraternity-house
Representation at the annual con-
Vention at st. Louis next summer was
taken ups LIS =. :-'' .sEF.:
Il A. special invitation was read from
David R.. Francis, president of the st.
Louis fair. board and a member Of
the fraternity, to hold the convention
at the time of the fair. All Of the
chapters in the middle west will send
large delegations. .-.
= This evening. a dancing party will
be given at the chapter, house for the
visiting delegates and tomorrow
afternoon the visitors will attend the
football game in a body. The conven-
ton banquet will be held at Hotel
Nicollet tomorrow. evening. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30
DON'T BET ON HEALTHY. MEN
Cfippies, the, Only, Sure Winners in
Football, Says - r.
Special to The Journal.


Special to The Journal. E.-
ChicagoIOc 430.-Minnesota:s team
is the only one in the west that is @not
trying to create the impression that
it's men are all fit subjects for the hos
pital, according to opinion here. The
Tr ..t2i1n to-day says esd 1
of the, western universities have made
to the litera ture of pessimism When it
comes to dovetailed, iron riveted hard
luck stories with a dark. ingrained, ll1s-
is hard to beat. At Michigan all the
backs have at least two sprpined ankles
apiece. all the linemen are Internally sim
jured. and there&is no one who cant5tell
a punt from a falling star.FzAt Wisconsin
several players are going to- quit because
of apprellensiVe mothers and tiraoroJ sswet
nurses The weather has been exceeding
ly depressing, and all the ilinemen are in
ternallys injured. FAT Chicago all the5line-
men are internally injured and alb the
backs. are going to get laid off the team
because of zinattention ito their classroom
work in medieval history. AT Illinois
the drop kicker4has a two inch twist in his
knee bone. all. the linen1en are dnternally
injured, the quarterback has Host, his a p
petite for raw steak and the coach has
such severe cold in his head and throat
that the PLAYERS can't hear hisssalttskya Ans
structions and consequently CART LEARN
anything. &4+lss ~ &.
It's like old clothes and a wedding trip.
h Whenever you see e. young man and q
young women travelling in conspicuously
and ostentationsly old clothes you know
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30
he. PREDICTS ANNEXATION
Capt. Sartoris Indites Another Let.
ter on the Future of the Do
minion of Canada.
New York Sun Special Service,

Toronto, Ont, Oct 3o.-Captain Al
gernone Sartoris' recent letter has
brought, a hornets nest round his ears,
altho most Of the newspapers good
naturally ridicule his remarks on the
United States taking Canada. Mr..
Sartoris sends another letter in which
he says:
It seems to me that every sign of
late years in the Dominion is toward
either independence oTfs8 annexation.
Canadians onot like and admit there
are grounds for this-the way in
which England manages foreign affairs
where they are. concerned; Sir Will
frid Laurier suggests openly that
Canada ought to have the manage
ment Of her treaties. This is inde-
pendence.
In myHhumble Judgment, no nation
of 8, 0OO,0 600 of people. no matter how
brave, can stand up against one of
s0,000,OOO should that people elect to
fight.
Il think however, that as time goes
on the true interests of the Dominion
will he to voluntarily join the United
States
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30
THOUSANDS At HER BIER
Big Crowd Views Remains Of Consul rs
.~ Booth Tucker, Lying in State =
at Chicago. @:>t .'< = -

Chicago, Oct. 3O-Tribute to. the
memory of Mrs. Emma Booth-Tucker
the Salvation Army leader, was paid
by thousands of her friends! in Chicago
to-day: Ats;11, O'Clock the body was
taken to Princess rink. and will lie in
state until Z tonight. An, hour later
memorial services will be held, -. s..
- Before a, canvas bearing in large
letters the words, Faithful Unto
Death" in Princess rink, the body
rested while multitudes of Salvation
Army followers and friends silently
passed by the coffin.;t H. l. Z,
After sleepless night, spent in
prayer and lamentation, in company
with Brigadier Alexander Dammon,
Commander Booth-Tucker was earlier
led from his room in the rink to look
upon the face Of his dead wife. Sew
eral hundred who had already gained
admittance were asked to leave and
in solitude the commander knelt for
ten minutes beside the coffin.
He was led away again and doors
admitting the public were thrown
open. 49,. y [-.S"t- rs. -.... I'll
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30
SOME QUICK WORK
Appeals in the MacGinniss Injunction
Suits Are Perfected

Suits Are Perfected.
Butte, Mont, Oct. 30.-Two appeals
to the supreme court in the MacGin-
Miss injunction suits against the Bos-
tom and Montana company have been
perfected in record-breaking time.
The injunction orders were made by
Judge Clancy last Friday and yester-
day, by stipulation Of the attorneys on
both sides, the two big records, each
consisting Of nearly 400 pages of type
written matter, were settled. The
transcripts consisting Of the evil
dence and dispositions were submitted
to Judge Clancy at his residence last
night and were approved and signed.
The testimony is in full, question and
answer. style.
BY this means the perfecting of the
appeals was expedited by month, as
regards the statutory time, and is al
lowed.
The printing, Of the transcripts and
the preparation and printing of the
briefs on both sides will now be
rushed. It is probable that within a
week the two big transcripts on APP
peal will be ready for presentation to
the supreme court.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30

-
peat en- -. -, ..s
ling the biggest crowd that ever wit
messed a football game in the north
west. Every one of the 10000 re-
served seat tickets has been sold.
Spectators reaped rich harvest in
some cases, selling comparatively poor
seats at 81 and So Minneapolis is
as bad One sanity city rooter made
the prediction to-day that at least
5000 persons from that town would
attend the game. =, - '.;.
Standing Room Only.
! On account of%the. big crowd which
is expected. Manager" Barnard has de-
cided to make the bleachers, at the
west end of the field standing room
only This action was taken because
it is feared that otherwise there will
not be room even inside the va st walls
Of Northrop field, for the crowd which
will attend. ~. -; -. - ... - =
$ 1T would not be right" said
Barnard this morning, after hundreds
of persons had travelled many miles to
see this game, to turn any. Of them
away. and the only way to get every
one in, judging from conservative es-
Inmates of the crowd, is to- make the
west bleachers standing room. In this
way we can accommodate something
over 10000 persons" ~-'@:)@ ''-
, lie SYSTEM W Ne uScu LII
the crowd for the +Michigan-M Minnesota
game is similar. to that used by Yale
and Harvard in their annual games
the color SYSTEM =.
Sections 1 toto on the south stand
and the. boxes in: front of them have
tickets printed in green. -. All green
tickets must be- presented at the, gate
on Church street next to the railroad
track. (ChurCh street is the street be-
tween Northrop field and the other
buildings Of the 1unuiversityO Il =. e..
Sections II, ~, 13 and IA and the
boxes in front Of them have tickets
printed in red. These tickets must be
presented at the gate on Harvard
street. (Harvard street. is the street
on the far side Of the field from the
university p .:,..>- a.. ID.
Sections Is, Is, II and 1S and the
boxes sin front of them have tickets
printed in yellow. These tickets must
be presented as the gate on University
avenue and Eighteenth avenue. ~. a.,
Sections 10, 20, Fl and 22 and the
boxes in front of them have their tick
cts printed in blue. These tickets
must be presented at the gate, . on
Church street next to the university
armory. -. = ..>.. III,
&; General admission tickets. will be on
sale at all gates. =, No tickets. Of this
character will be sold until the gates
are opened tomorrow, at noon.
At the university elaborate prepar-
-ations are being made to show the
Michigan men what Minnesota can do
in the way of roofing. The rooter
captains have drawn for choice Of
places. The needles chose section 20
in the north bleachers, with the engi-
neers next, and the academies and
laws in. section IS. The law students
held a mass meeting yesterday and
Practiced songs and ye11s. A big bon
fire and roofing pow-wow will be held
this evening on the varsity campus.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30
JOINT DEBATE
ENDS IN FIGHT
Candidates for Gubernatorial Nom.
ination in Louisiana Try Mar
quis of Queensbury Rules.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Ponchatoulas. La, Oct. 30.-Ex-
United States Senator N. G. Blanchard
and General Leon Jastremski, candi-
dates for the democratic nomination
for governor, came to blows at a joint
debate yesterday afternoon.
Blanchard challenged his opponent
to name a "trickster," mentioned in a
recent speech and Jastremski named
Blanchard. Blanchard called him a
liar and Jastremski struck him. Only
one blow passed, when those on the
platform interfered.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30
DEATH IN THE BLOW
Robert Meyer, M St, u. .:Ensinee

Robert Meyer, Nj s, St. il. Engineer
-; Injured IN ST. Paul, Dies. +7
Robert Meyer, Of -2Os Fourth street
Minneapolis and St, Louls road, who
was injured by striking his head
against a Dartaof the La Fayette
bridge, st. Paul., died at st. Joseph's
hospital at $3.50 a. IN. -.-
Meyer was found in his cab uncon-
cious: by Fireman, ~Leyden, who mo
ticed that the engineer was not obey
ing the signals for running slow in
the lower-yards- Meyer was leaning
out Of the window with one hand on
the throttle and made no sound when
hit. The fireman did not notice that
anything was wrong until the train
reached the lower yards. .
Meyer was. SO years old and leaves a
wife and one child. u :. - f.->%
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30
SEASONS LAST RAFT.

Special to The Journal.
Saltwater, MINI. Oct. 3O.-Only one
more raft will in all probability be taken
out of the st. Croix this season. The Ben
Hershey will arrive to-day or tomorrow
for raft for the Empire Lumber company
OF Winona.
The St Croix Boom Corpora ton will
close the seasons work tomorrow If the
logs in the limits Of the boom can be re-
moved by that time. as expected. !, If
day. $zs ss.i: III
The Hershey Lumber company mill at
Oak Park will shut down on Wednesday.
The steamer Little Rufus. built by d.
NJ. Swain for Natchez. Miss, men, will
be launched at $3.50 tomorrow afternoon.
Al bottle of wine will be broken on the
craft and q few exercises carried out.
Max Teller of the town of Woodbury.
has been arrested for assault and bat
terry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30
MEET TOMORROW
Then the Calling OF. a General Strike
Will Be Considered.

Then the Calling Of a General Strike
Will Be Considered.
Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 30.-On special
meeting of the Packing Trades Coun-
Gil: arranged for tomorrow night is
said to depend the possibility Of a gen.
.eral strike Of the members Of the
Meat Cutters and Butch
er Workmens esunion. 1, This would
mean, union officials declare, the idle
ness of all other Wofl 1naen e Employed
in the large packings centers of the
country. The council; will meet to
consider what action shall .!be taken
to assist the 2,400 members of the
sausag makers and Neanning-room
employees unions now on. strike.
According to officers of the Pack
ing Trades Council; the call: for the
meeting practically embodies a rec
concentration for a general strike un-
less the packers make concessions. The
packers insist that business condi-
lions in the branches now involved
preclude the granting Of further con-
cessions. -a.~ -