davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-28

ceremony was witnessed by Mr. and Mrs.
B. a. Jones. sister and brother-in-law
of the bride of Putnam.
Married. at the residence of the Off
ciating minister Elder L. P. Kennedy
near Mcguire, in Cleceland county, on
Wednesday night, February q. 1904, in
the presence of the immediate friends
OF the couple, Mr. Theo. w. Dixon and
Miss jamie Davis, both of the Han neigh
borhood.
Aother secret marriage came to light
recently at Norman. when Mr.. Jay Walk
er and Miss Bessie Cutler announced
their marriage, which occurred in Okla
hona City the 10th or last June. Mr.
Walker is a member of the firm of Walk
err is a member OF the firm of Walker
& Jenkins.
Sunday evening at the home OF the
brides sister at Saltwater, Mrs. H. d.
Henderson. Miss Rose r. Garner and Mr..
Irwin Ingels were united in marriage,
Rev. Williams officiating.
Mr.. Ingers home is in Illinois He
is a nursery man and is proprietor Of
The Home Nursery, located in La Fay
cite, H.
A marriage license was issued at Pond
Creek Saturday afternoon to James b
Eaton, age "a, of Pond Creek. and Edna
May Bryant, age %, of Hutner
Frank Manning and Miss Mary Causey
were Married Sunday evening at the
home of the brides parents. at 705 South
Park, Enid. The wedding ceremony was
by Rev. Hale, before only "a few friends
and relatives
Marriage license has been issued to
Frank Manning and Mary G.. Causey, Of
Enid; John R. Polin and Elizabeth E.
Woods, of Billings; Benjamin Hornback.
of Weston and Agnes E. Hall, of Alva-
retta.
The wedding of L. A. Plummer and
Miss Birdie Wheeler. Of Shawnee, oc-
CURED at $3.50 o'clock Tuesday afternoon
in the probate Judges Office at Tecum-
sch, Judge McFall officiating.
]. d. Tyree and Laura Finley of Ponca
City. were issued a marriage license,
February %, by the probate court.
Mr.. Walter Sample and Miss Minnie
Banks were married on Wednesday, the
18th, at Hopewell.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-28
PUT OUT The FIRES.
Usual Contest on Between stucsnts
ard Tc,sf1 Lzts

Eeafheraei6. .. = Fsb. Zz---Tsss Ls-Eo-
rTzt says sbozt ffty q The Normal sSgs
started oEt Tuesday ulxhi 90 esisss-7ss-
Tasy had s-sS moved szto he Sea eA-.lS-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-28

Guthrie . 2 Fes "a Eozsh Hc-
slesss- a.spatch says effarze z FriieA-
srd. nezay zp2ola;-1 i-uStfs ssiafsz fslsr-
sal q fhs Ce-trst 8aEtriet- arrived ihis
morning froz Snrtb c'arrliaa ase AL
.. sworn n tr-porror ffis ssss2sesszser
AS removed f'sfrsarT 4 srS fsc1xa 80
seti-E r1.s -Esss1 sas agaosntsf - }Eagr
Clsrro- - vas zfsesf s1-h2risT -
make Gssfs5rssnfuss sd sf1ffse4 at
court ~ ktakA haTe been fasrst - AaT-
rox --o-sy 20 rshsts; - 80 criHz5f.al
u-o.os.ses hzre ..~s s~gTsd szesFf 81 ~
errencssz. ar6 IT, Aesfs~Ezssr hsFe hefH
eotaK . rsshszz ussiaess orsf ~ e1s-
fTsct
fsor Isezfaerr1a1 feF-erfy = ~
Unffss states rasrsASfs o~es r. &s~
2ezsca. ssat Isfslr - - lsfssFsrf g Co
iurasAa. 81 - sfasssizg rssseasrs5s esisf
,s~ssurT ~ Fr1iehzsss ssE-aE ssxss ~
o-vsrtzss-gs - sessef = Ezr s=stsz1 q
IA making psfSgzSl ecs4cx-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-28
Release Is Filed.

Oklahoma Citv. o. =. Fso tn ok
lahona. Roswell an1 White Hoonta'n
Railroad company was orsarized 10 this
city today with = capital stocS = & 90
The officers q the company are "
Graves. Oklahoma city president. izilH'o
p Rose. RosweiL y ". Hrhf sirF-j'fesi-
dent. 2. J. Ciardy Sha anes- Feroud v.ee-
president. s 4. Byers. ck.aherna flfF-
secrste-v. . Russell. Oklan orns CITY.
treasure.
IRE lire VII rsn frrm Ms-Euaa 20 RS
vel r d.stzace - ~ miles = hors
hack surrey has zlready been made. an9
corn = v-r~eyo-H 7l1 - T1t - the
esd az once TIE rrc5fct 81 fackFe ~
~ew York Texas ard okiah~fas eafs.'s3-
s.-z ard ,he ros6 WI 80 eorE;r75c'ri -
poon az possible. = greater EortAsn g. -
cor-rseted zffhi1 TITS Tear s ensrfeT
zlll - arpiieS for toucrroE-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-28

4 pretty wedding took place AZ ths
Coleman hotel "Wednesday, Probate Judge
Shlve. oficIatsng. says the AraPaho Bee
The contracting parties were Mr.. John
Graham, OF Memphis Tenn, and Mss
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-08-20
News Of Our NeighbOHS
West weiser Valley.

"
The Hemmenway school house IS being
remodeled such as painting. vanishing
the desks etc, the Hale school house Is
going 10 be remodeled also before school
opens
The little daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. d.
Rothrock has been quite sick, but is
much improved.
A br hday party was given at the
home of Mr.. Lincoln Thomas IN the
honor of his cousins birthday, Ellsworth
Thomas on Wednesday II A delicious
supper was served by Mrs. Thomas who
was assisted by Mrs. Ward. Those who
had the pleasure of enjoying this delight
full affair were: Mr.. aid Mrs. Snider, Mrs.
FL. Rothrock, Mrs j. Thomas, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Ward, Mrs. Ross, Misses Snider,
Alma Everetts, Pearl Snider, Dora, Tate,
Olive Snider, Grace Elmer, Hazel Roth
rock, Mabe Ross, Messrs l.. Thomas,
Ed. Ross, e. Thomas, Masters, Snider,
Harry Ward, Ryan, and Everetts All
had a delightful time and wished the
host many happy returns Of the day
Will Coles who has been in the valley
during the past two months returned to
his home in Oregon.
Miss Helen Nichols has returned home
after spending delightful visit with her
sister in Baker City.
Mrs. viii Grimmett and children An
drew, Joe and Dora have returned home
after spending few days with her moth
er. Mrs. Yardley of Mann creek.
The many valley friends of Halle
Hahn who recently died in Council ex-
tend their deepest sympathy to the be-
reaved parents.
Mrs. II. Rothrock and daughter Hazel,
are visiting with Mrs. Rothrock's mother
Mrs. Stiverson.
Dave Madison and daughter Grace and
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Smith aud baby have
gone on pleasure trip to the mountains.
Mrs. William Shaw who has been sick,
is somewhat improved at this writing.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-08-20

about one hundred participants in
the San Juan engagement and hav-
ing III my possession the stenograph
ers transcript of their testimony. l
am prepared TO say that Colonel
Roosevelt was not in position to
see the SpaniaTds on July $685."
This is in direct contradiction of
Colonel Koosevelt's claim, made in
his book, The Rough Riders"
(pages 138-139), that he killed a
Spaniard at distance of 80 feet by
shooting him in the back as he was
cunning away
This recording of the killing,
Colonel Bacon asserts, is UNIQUE in
military biography All the other
soldiers, from the days of Caesar
down, have been glad to forget that
they killed a fellow man, but
Colonel Roosevelt, says Colonel
Bacon Is glad to remember, and for
fear The act will be forgotten, en-
balms it in cold type,
The charge of the Rough Riders
up Kettle hill, Colonel Bacon main
tains, was a piece of mock beroics,
as there never has been u Spanish
soldier on Kettle hill during the bat
tie.
Colonel Bacon makes an extract
from the report of Inspector @ eneral
Reade, U s. A. in eedeavoring to
prove that Colonel Roosevelt was
willing to throw up the campaign
and accept any terms that the
Spaniards might make while the
American forces were lying before
Santiago.
The Reade report says that Colonel
Roosevelt made this statement 20 the
inspector general;
''fsenty five per cent Of 10Y
Rough Riders cant carry pail Of
water from the creek W the trenches
No man can decry noe or my rsgi
mspt, bat ys must aeeede 70 the next
proposition from lhe eaemY'
''fbis emaElpe demand says
colopel Bacon, 'Sboss tbat Colonel
Roosevelt sap gesdy % lel the span
'eFde % easily because be- pas Tired
pnd pRpied ~ ~ homo
slhe seYeply hgsl Teeiwepl pmeh
aa pol eaeapp tle unsppglpg puu
elpu NJ pplppeI Rq0seYell efler ihe
naf hpa ~ nv Sane pme MAJ
p0l0Qel h90'eY'll waaehlp ppallp
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-08-20
Indian Valley.

Frank Leatherman and Glide Stewart
took two car loads of horses aud Fred Roe
one 10 Minnesota.
Guy Stewart and Joe Caylor were in
Middle Vally Thursday
Born: Robert Gray and wife of Crane,
a daughter.
Among those delivering cattle last
week were: A. M. Steward, j. L. Ware
and son Paul and Charlie Connell
Mrs Geo. Stewart and Guy were trad
ling in Salubria Monday
M. M. Pearson and family OF Mann
creek, Mr.. and Mrs Jones OF Thousand
springs, and Miss Dooley of Cambridge,
camped at G. E. Stewards over Sunday
on their way to the mountains for ten
days pleasure trip
Willie Lech left for his home in Alder
Ia Canada Monday.
DR. Brown was called Friday 10 see
Mr.. Shaw who was quite i'll but is re-
ported better at this writing.
Mrs. j. v. Wilkerson has been on the
sick list
Mrs. John Bailey has gone to nurse
Mrs. George York of Salubria valley who
is very i'll with typhoid fever.
Miss Jennie Hutchinson spent Sunday
with Miss Aggie Steward.
Mrs. VIM. Connel of Alpine. has been
visiting friends and relatives in the valley
this week.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-08-20
Notice to Contractors and Builders

Notice is hereby given that the Board of Trus-
tees OF Weiser Independent School District No
OF the County OF Washington. State of Idaho
wil.receive aud consider sealed bids for the
construction OF a three-story brick building on
Block six (6l of the Galloway Addition to the
City Of Neiser. Idaho, the said building TO con.
sist OF eight school rooms, auditorium, princi-
pals Office two committee rooms. closets. halls
etc, ETC.. MS shown by and in accordance with
the plans snd sp cihcitions now on file in the
Office Of the Clerk of this board At Weiser Idaho
and at the Office OF j. T.. Tourtelotte and Com
pany. Fslk Block, Boise City. Idaho, where the
same may be Inspected and information OBJ
tanned relative thereto.
BIDS will be received aud opened on Saturday
the 10Th day Of September. 1904. At eight O'clock
this Board.
4 certihed check in the sum Of 100000. pay
able 20 the Clerk Of the Board must accom- "a n y
each bid, which sum shall be the accepted ana
bquidateo damages 70 the said District IN The
event that the bidder shall fail 20 enter into the
contrAct u awarded the same and 70 give the
bond hefeinaftsf mentioned and required
Ihf successful bidder 70 whom the contract
tsss good and suniclent bond With al Least
Two eufetes. OF the bond of some approved and
per centup Of lhe emounf 81 bis bid condf
tonsd loF tee fei.hia performance " lhe con-
ny ihsfoof enq ioF the deligefy to tle Hoard on
Trustees ~ SAID p.eflct fhe SAID bulldina M
And plteF of eli ilenh and lncumhra nfos III
nhAttel sind ~ nhtufe
!. Yp. hoard feas'Fs' NE ilghi 70 Eeieal epy ~
Q4,ss a NelasF Idaho. sli' lg,e aay ~ Ava.
49,, s..,.,...,,.. ,... q. clslf 1fias Rosya
fst fahllss'lob ss6
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-08-20
TEDDY'S RECORD.
At SAN JAUN
Colonel Bacon, Staunch Re-
publican and Military
Writer, Shows up
Roovevelt.

Col. Alexander S. Bacon, former
Republican member OF as emily
from Kings, West Point graduate,
lawyer and military writer, attacks
President Roosevelt under the title:
'Do the American People Love a
Woolly Horse?" in special issue of
the Army aud Navy Critic.
The colonel. who until recently
uniformly supported Republican
candidates for office, declares the
battle OF San Jsun to have been a
''gold brick, the purpose being to
show that Roosevelt "worked tina,
battle for more glory than Bacon be-
heves he is entitled to
Referring to the battle of San
Jaun on July /, 1898. Colonel
Bacon says
Having examined, under oath
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-08-20
Crystal

Hugh Dearborn and Herbert GoodeIl
went to Meadows Monday with load of
watermelons. and will go to the Seven
Devils country before they return home.
William Know of Heburn, Nebraska.
visited several days this week with his
nieces Mrs. Leck jackson and Mrs. Geo.
Jackson. He went to The coast on the
excursion Thursday
George V Nesbit went Monday 10 the
northern part OF the county to look after
his sheep.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leck jackson and family
went TO the mountains Thursday for a
few days outing.
Mrs. Rose Glasscock and Mrs Charles
Ball were around this week with a road
petition.
Most everybody has bad cold In camp
this week
George Dutton is hauling melons 10
Payette for Mr. Thacker
Mr.. and Mrs A. r. Lodge were over
from the Wsiser Monday gathering fruir
~ Jackson Bros.
Wedding bells are begiDDlDs % ring
again 10 Crystal Boys get your cans
together
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-08-20
ssHerbine

Renders the bile more fluid and thus
the blood to flow; it affords prompt
relief from biliousness, indigestion,
sick and nervous headaches, and the
over-indulgence in food and drink.
Herbine acts quickly, dose after
meals will bring the patient into a
good condition IN few days.
G l.. Caldwell, Agt. M. K. & L.
X. r., Checotah, Ind, Ter, writes
April IS, 1903: II was sick for
over two years with enlargement of
the liver and spleen. The doctors
did me no good, and had given up
all hope of being cured, when my
druggist advised me to use Herbine.
1t has made me sound and we'll. y
SOC. Sold by Churchill Drug &
Paint Co.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-08-20

eo-home plea, more than so per
cent of its men in the hospital, yet
its colonel did not ask to be taken
home nor suggest easy terms for the
enemy. Colonel Roosevelt was the
only officially recorded gutter at
Santiago. New York American.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-08-20

fof Loans on elty aad farm prop,
erty, and bargains ~ real estate, ass
a." A A. hoklehFg
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-08-20

~ 'Rf ReFF y ~ sIF0sl
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-08-20

Wedding bells are begiDpiDg % rIng
again 10 crystsl Boys get your cans
together
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-29
PREMIER TAKES PLACE
OF T. S. INGRAHAM
Locomotive Engineers Insurance Branch
Is Deprived OF a Head.

Los ANGELES. Cal, May 28-Event-
ful were the proceedings at both sessions
OF the locomotive engineers convention
today. The chair SO tragically vacated
on Friday by t. S. Ingraham, was filled by
w b. Premier. Grand Chief Engineer w
5. Stone was returned to office by almost
unanimous vote, and the insurance branch
President Futch, has since 1896 so ad-
min1Stered the associations interests as
to place It along with fraternal organiza
tion.
The change of Office for Premier means
a serious loss to the insurance associa
t1on. This evening the board Of trustees
of the brotherhood met to canvass the
field for suitable man to be given the
insurance SecretaryShip. The result of
this canvass viii be made public Monday
forenoon, when the convention will be
asked to indorse the choice of the trus-
tees.
First Chief Premier became a member
of the brotherhood in 1879 at Toronto,
Canada. For twenty-four years he has
held office either in subdivisions or in
grand divisions, and was elected to the
Insurance secretaFyship in 1896
The event of the afternoons executive
session was the election Of Grand Chief
Engineer Stone by a vote that was a sur
prise even to his friends. He received 430
votes Matt Shay 107 and G. w. Gardner
Al. The rest were scattered.
The concluding hours of the convention
were occupied in the casting of an in
There were nearly forty aspirants The
Informal ballot resulted in placing In the
fore G. p. Curtis. T. A. Burgess. E. w.
Hurry A. w. Cadle, H E. Willis and
Peter Kilduff. These names will be voted
On Monday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-29
COMMITTEES CHOSEN
FOR CLERKS PICNIC
Arrangements for Outing at TayIors Falls
June II, Being Made.

H. B. Wagner, chairman Of the gem
eral committee having charge Of the pic
mic to be given by the Twin City Rail-
way Clerks at Taylors Falls, June IL,
yesterday appointed the following COM
mittees:
Transportation-J. S. Ford Northern
Northern Pacific railway; George Cob
nseh, Great Northern; William Berg,
Great Northern; Eugene Westenhagen
Anchor Line; w. S. Wright, Chicago ST.
Paul Minneapolis & Omaha
Adyertising-G. A. Rogers Northern
Pacific; f. w. Sullivan, Great Northern;
Theodore johnson. Chicago Great West
ern.
Entertainment-H Aberg. Northern
Pacific, chairman; Stephen Finley, North
ern Pacific; c. A Enql1ist, Chicago Great
Western; Joe Mitchell Great Northern:
James Ryan, Chicago. St. Paul, Mime
apolis & Omaha; a. s. Hill, Great North
eTn; A.. E. Costello. Northern Pacific;
George German. Chicago, St Paul Mime
apols & Omaha; George Blanchard,
Music-H J. Lundt, Chicago, st. Paul,
Minneapolis & Omaha, chairman; F. B.
Nickerson, Chicago Rock Island e Pa
c1fc' W. E. Chidester. Northern Pacific;
]. A Rogers, Northern Pacific
Spots a Rogers. Northern Pa
c1fic, chairman; c. p. Kenney, Northern
Pacific; J. A. Duncan, Great Northern;
z. w. Sullivan. Great Northern; c. HI
LOunsberry, 500 Line; F. Sherman.
Northern Pacific; Stephen Finley, North
eTn Pacific; George German. Chicago, St
CaTdle, 500 Line; Theodore Johnson
Chicago Great Western; William Wrestler.
Chicago Great Western; John Blanchard
Great Northern; Joe Mitchell, Great
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-29
RAILROAD NEWS
TROUBLE BREWING
Coach Excursions Expected to
Start Rate War.

Coach excursions to ST. Louis from the
Twin Cities promise to cause another
rate disturbance say passenger men. The
low rate fixed by the Western Passenger
association, it is predicted, will be fur
ther cut by roads anxious to get a large
share of the class of business which will
result from it.
The rate agreed upon was $13 for the
round trip. OF this Sc goes to the Chi
cago-St. Louis lines where connections
are made with the St. Paul Chicago lines,
and 81 remains for the initial roads.
On account of the low rate it is ex-
pected that large number of fair WIS.,
itors viii avail themselves of the coach
excursions, notwiths tanding the fact that
they must do without sleeperS and other
firSt-class accommodations.
Strong intimation was given yesterday
by an official of one of the St. Paui-Chi-
cago lines that his road would take the
initiative in the matter of further cutting
the coach excursion rate. Other officials,
while unwilling to discuss the topic, ad-
mitted that If the rate was cut by one
road a war would ensue.
The expected trouble over the coach
excursions will be further complicated
by the disagreement between the st. Paul
Chicago lines and the st. Paul-St. Louis
lines over the differential in favor of the
latter. The coach excursions. it is said,
may furnish a preteXt to bringing the dis
pute to an issue. The first excursion will
be>giyen June 13, and another on June ".
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-29
WANT BETTER RATES
Live Stock Shippers Ask Traffic
Managers for Hearing.

DENVER, Col, May 28-The National
Livestock association has issued a cir
cular letter to its members upon the sub
ject of railway transportation. It says:
That good service at the hands of rail
way companies is the thing most desired
by all shippers, but the return pass is
not the Insignificant item" as it has been
termed by. some This item means an
annual saving of $4,000 to the Texas and
$4,000 to the Montana cattlemen, and
a sum almost as large to the sheep grow
ers of Wyoming. Idaho and Utah.
If 1t is possible to get the interstate
commerce act amended as provided for
in the Quaries- Cooper bill, the troubles
of the shippers of livestock will be mini
mized The National Livestock associa-
ton for four years has been aiding the
interstate commerce law convention to
secure the enactment Of this amendment.
THE attention of the traffic managers
has been called to the inequality in live
stock rates from several localities. They
have agreed to hearing on this subject,
and it viii be taken up by this associa-
tion as early as the data can be gathered
with which a case can be maintained"
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-29
Patents OF a Week.

Special TO The Globe.
WASHINGTON, d. c., May 2S.-The
following patents were issued this week
to Minnesota and Dakota inventors, as
reported by Williamson & Merchant. nat
ent attorneys. 925-933 Guaranty Loan
building, Minneapolis Mimi:
William Box, Yankton. S. D.. door fas-
tener; Frank NJ. Crolius. MINNEAPOLIS.
truss; Paul Danckwardt. Deadwood. S. D.
filter; Hermann G. Dittbenner. Mime
apolis. log carriage cushion; Robert F.
Hiler. st. Paul, rule case; Sidney l. Long.
minneapolis, vending machine; Lewis P.
Lord. Owat tonna, Mimi. plant box Eu-
gene McFee, Lead. S. D., vehicle; Joseph
II Miller Duluth, Minn.. horse collar:
case; Leonard Paulle Minneapolis. show
case clamp; Conrad p. Steinmetz. Mitch
Ell. ). D.. toothpick holder; Gottfried
Suppnick, New. Salem. N D. bomb; Leo
nard +. Weber. Minneapolis. brake:
Charles ). Yarnell ~, Minneapolis. pol-
ishing machines -3' ~
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-29
Force Machinists' Strike.

CHICAGO, May 28. - Anxious to
spread the strike of machinists, the
Chicago Metal Trades association to-
day directed the posting of notices in
all shops that all the men would be
put on ten-hour work day after May
81. The notice served the purpose for
which is was issued, and the officers
of the Machinists' union this evening
issued an order to all its members to
quit work on Tuesday at the conclu-
sion of a day of nine hours. About
$500 machinists will be involved. and
their idleness will throw about 10000
other men out of work. The action
taken today by the employers was in
tended to checkmate the union, which
was intending to call strikes in the
shops at the rate of one or two each
week. The employers desired a fight
all along the line, hence the notice
posted today
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-29
FIRST ORE TRAINS OF
THE SEASON MOVE
Mining on the Minnesota Ranges Begins
Looking Up Again.
Special to The Globe.
rI.LnNCa 4

Special to The Globe
TWO HARBORS, Mimi, May 2S.-The
first ore trains of the season were sent
out over the Duluth & Iron Range road
today for the mines at Ely Mining cir
cles begin to take on the busy appearance
they had last year and only wait for the
tie-up of vessels to cut loose to see a re-
turn of the active times existing then
Every day brings fresh arrivals Of min
ing officials who come to look over their
ore interests.
Many of the mines show signs OF more
activity than they have exhibited all
spring: Numerous mines have begun to
load the cars so that when orders come
the ore may be sent forward at once The
train crews on the Missabe and Great
Northern roads have been busy during
the week delivering ore cars to the various
properties for loading
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-29
OCEAN STEAMERS
MAY BE TIED UP
Oilers, Coal Passers and FIremen on At
Iantic Vessels May Strike.

NEW YORK. May 2s.-The executive
committee Of the Marine Firemen's
union met in executive session today to
consider the proposition Of calling gen.
eral strike Of all the oilers coal passers
hrensen and other helpers on all steam
ships between Boston and New Orleans in
sympathy with the striking freight
handlers Those present were James
more; William Robertson, Philadelphia:
Carol Nicolson, Mobile; Daniel Peterson,
Norfolk. and Daniel Sullivan, the general
secretary and chairman Of the meeting.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-29
cobbIer was Well Wiued

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 2S.-John
Dresser, cobbler, forty-five years old
committed suicide here last Wednes-
day When the probate court was ask
ed to appoint an administrator of his
estate 1t developed that Dresser had a
Wife and five children living in Breul.
Germany; another in Which. GERMANY
who left him here in 1889, upon dis
covering that he had former wife:
that in 1900 he had married q vol,,ee,
woman of Smithfield, KY. who died
two years later, and in May of this
year had married fourth time. Dres-
sens suicide occurred after the police
judge had fined him for abusing his
ktest wife.