davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-27
WADE's PROMOTION
Former Y. M. G. A. Secretary at WI
mona Is Stationed at Omaha.

mona Is Stationed at Omaha.
wINONA, MIME. C. Wade, for
several years secretary of the Vino
ma Y. M. G. A., has resigned his po-
sition at Ottumwa, Iowa, to become
secretary of the Omaha association.
One of his first acts there will be to
raise money for the erection of new
association building to cost $4,000.
The contest over the will of the
late Lyman Raymond has been APP
pealed from the probate to the dis
trict court. Mr.. Raymond cut of his
son, w. l. Raymond, and left prac-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-27

No other cancer specialist on earth
ever had such record.
And Mr.. Chas. J. Mathews, Of Min
neapolis, was too far gone when he
commenced Specialist O'Keefe' treat
ment for anyone to save him.
This brings us to the next subject:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-27

Mrs. Jennie Vanderwalker,
80 Indiana Avenue,
ST. Paul, MINI.
Mrs. A. j. Jacobs,
BalfOur, n. ..
Mrs. Ellen Davenport,
1877 Fourth Street,
st. Paul, Mimi.
Mrs. J. j. Lydon.
Wayerly, Mimi.
Mrs. j. p. Seward.
427 e Twenty Street,
st. Paul, MINI.
Mrs. Hanna Burch,
Trade Lake, Wis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-27

sandstone are being used.
Save for commissioner in one dis
trict, no democrats have filed for Of
fee on their own ticket.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-27

IRON MOUNTAIN, MICH.--The prospects are
that there will be no more Sunday baseball here
The ministers recently started crusade against
the national game when played the first day
of the week, and there is state statute
prohibiting 1t the authorities were compelled to
move. The reform movement Is vigorously de-
| nounced by the public in general.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-27

SUPERIOR, wIs.-rhe coal season here is
Just about month late. While records were
broken for receipts last month, and the business
has continued heavy this month, the shipments
out are comparatively light The cars not
actually needed in the business have been taken
to the wheat fields.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-27

MUNISING, MICH.-Latest advices from
Grand Marais are that, altho the woods have
been thoroly secured by searching parties no
trace Of William Cairns, missing since the 4th
inst, has been found. The supposition Is that
he became Ill and became confused and wandered
into the wilderness.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-27
MICHIGAN
TWO IMPORTANT
COPPER FINDS
REAL BOOSTS FOR THE ISLE
ROYAI4E AND ATLANTIC.

Northern Extension of the Baltic Lode
Believed to Have Been Located on
Section 11-Atlantic in Position of
Being Heir. in Reversion, of Two
Promising Ore Discoveries.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-27

ISHPEMING, Acknowledgements county men
have organized company to exploit big de.
gaunes. carload OF the mineral has been
shipped 10 Detroit to be tested.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-27

Mrs. V. Widman,
T 22S Sherborlrne Avenue,
st. Paul, MINI.
Mrs. Herman Kiriste,
Woodbury., MINI.
Mr.. w. Gadbow.
537 Marian Street,
ST. Paul, MINI.
Mr.. Valentine Ortiz.
Bertha, MINI.
Mr.. Sam1 Goldman,
3S1 e Seventh Street,
St. Paul, MINI.
Mr.. John w. Hogan.
GAINESVILLE, Wis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-27


AGnn,w here he maybe
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-27

MARQUETTE MrcH-yertical handwriting
in the public schools has been abolished by the
board Of education, and In its stead has been
adopted the Spencerlan system, formerly In
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-27

the wof in
TwCn nd nmedm h@, whma e ~ rh to Of them
canoe henh went him ne has cnow hf cnce. There large
ndcuda
you sppoe pth addresses o Isl
him?
Specialist awld mmm after he ef h popaa his dpa ,n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-27

Mr.. NJ. f. Green,
555 n Wabasha,
ST. Paul, MINI.
Mr.. w. Il. Fairbank,
Dodge Center, MINI.
Mrs. j. e. McNevin,
Mandan, N. ID.
Mr.. Fred johnson,
427 Ninth Avenue 8,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Mrs. w. j. Flack,
Detroit, MINI.
Mrs. r.. III. Corsaw,
| 72e Aldrich Avenue N,
t Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-27

. ANGER Specialist O'Keefe dis
likes to advertise his ability to
. cure and success in curing can
Ger through the press. because
The Washington times., 1904-07-21
SLUMP IN PRICES
IN WASHINGTON

Eight and one-haIf cents for the best
tons" In the local wholesale market.
This is the situation as the result OF
Yesterdays settlement of the meat
strike. Primes. good second-ciass
beef is selling wholesale at TO o1a
cents. 1t is positively stated that 4,OoJ
pounds Of beef were actually sold TINS
morning for &c a 10. Another house OF
fered 1000 pounds at SC, and did not
make a sale. "ROughS.' in good con-
dition. sell today for 4l5c 10 DC. Lambs
are selling. wholesale. for TO l0c; veal
AT 1Oc; pork at 13c; smoked pork at 912c.
and bacon at lie.
Steaks are retailing: Rounds at l5c;
sirlcin at 1sc; porterhouse and tender
Ioi at 20 TO PC Pork is retailing at
lJc. lamb al IOc. bacon at 1212c.
Reason for Slump
The reason for so serious slump
was indicated in yesterday Times.
There is plenty of beef on the market.
and the demand for meat has fallen on
decidedly during the excitement OF the
The Washington times., 1904-07-21
SHAW'S OPINION
ON THE STRIKE

Secretary Shaw's views on the present
high price of meat as affecting his
theory, recently enunciated, TO the eff
feet that nigh prices of living are an
evidence Of prosperity, are expressed in
the following story related oy him IN
response to a query on the subject:
The question" said the Secretary,
reminds me of an old story which
illustrates I'm new form the old saw
about there being exceptions to all
rules.
Living side by side in small vii
lage were a Free Thinker and a Pres
byterian. The Free Thinker was an in
dustrious sort Of chap. Not content
with working six days in a week, he
also devoted Sunday TO cultivating his
crops. Thus when autumn camo he had
an unusually large supply of corn and
his crib was fairly running over.
''Jubilant at his success he took par
ticular pains TO call his Presbyterian
neighbor over and to endeavor to show
the strict churchman how foolish a
theory IT is that God Furnishes those
who work on Sunday. Pointing TO the
corn crib, he said:
4" You see my friend. the result of
labor well spent-a well filled larder.
Now you. on the other hand, nave been
spending your Sundays at church and
look how much less well of you are
All, my friend replied the Presby-
terrain. shaking his head wisely, YOU
reckon much too fast. Remember. God
does not settle all his accounts in Oc-
tOber -
The Washington times., 1904-07-21
MACKENZIE TALKS
ON THE STRIKE

Gen. Alexander Mackenzie Chief Of
Engineers. issued the following statement
this morETE concerning the bricklayers
strike 1T Washington Barricks:
The matter of the so-called strike Of
brickIayeTs at Washington Barracks Is
being given prominence. in my opinion,
not justified by the facts.
"Au employees in mechanical traces
and skilled labor are secured by the
Government under civil service rcguia-
dous. ana when vacancies occur such
vacancies must be filed under civil ser
vice rules.
I'm IN, present instance il is under
, stood twenty-five bricklaycrs have quit
work The only thing to be done In the
matter Is FOR the officer in charge TO
secure substitutes as required by the
civil service law, as is the case OF any
other vacancy. and IL such cannot bo
obtained. 10 report the facts 20 his SD
ycriOr and await instructions.
/ ''Of course. IL worlSmcu cannot he OBJ
I tanned in the manner provided by law,
work viii have 10 be suspended.
The Washington times., 1904-07-21
FOREIGN WAR NEWS
AFFECTS MARKET
Low First Prices Due to
RumOTS.
THE RECOVERY WAS RAPID
Railroad Stocks Pick Up After First
Hour-CrOp Reports
Good.
THE RECOVERY WAS RAPE

NEW YORK. July H.-The stock mar
ket this morning was considerably Un-
stttled, being unfavorably influenced 10y
the apprehensiOns of the foreign mar
kets regarding the actions of the Rus
sian cruisers in the Red Sea. The local
influence of an unfavOrable nature was
the continuance of realizing sales en-
Couraged by the rather abrupt decline
IN prices near the close yesterday. II -rSt
prices We're generally lower. Small raj
Hes followed and these were succeeded
by fresh concessions. None Of the loss
IS in any conspicuous instance quite
hrst hour the selling pressure was some
what checked and prices We're j little
better. Sentiment, however, is some
what mixed, and unsettled Little at
tention was paid TO the crop reports
which were generally encouraging.
Government bonds unchanged. Other
bonds steady.
The average of the opening was slight
~ lower. but the tendency TO recover
was immediate. Before all the opening
quotations had been printed, the list
was back to last night. With only two
exceptions the entire active list ranged
from 4 10 Is higher. The exceptions
We're Canadian Pacific, which quickly
sold on rs. and Pennsylvania, which
rose r. Atchison, St. Paul. Union Pa
cific, and Amalgamated Copper were
leaders of the rallying tendency.
Although London houses have been
sellers on balance of 1900 shares, they
We're inclined 10 follow the fluctuations
and bought considerably, especially on
reactions.
The Washington times., 1904-07-21
NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF STOCK MARKETS
WASHINGTON.

Street railway stocks ruled on the 10
cal exchange today, as they did yester-
day, an advance in Washington Railway
preferred being the feature Of the days
trading. The sales in these amounted to
455 shares, all going at GO. Bids for more
were made at this rate by prominent
broker, whose tendency was to make
things lively. but there were no offers
to meet him.
The bidding started at SO, then went to
0gl2, 59Ss, and CO. The first offers yNre
at 81, but dropped to meet bids of 60.
The broker who did most of the buying
OF this stock expressed a willingness TO
bet that it would be at Is before the end
of the year
1T pays per cent at the present
price, he said. and is. in my opinion,
the best stock on the local market"
Two thousand Washington Street
Railway As were sold at 1875; Telephone
% brought 104, and Capital Traction
l25A for so shares. Mergenthaler had a
little shake-up, 20 shares being sold at
l'5'a and 10 shares at 1851.
The Washington times., 1904-07-21
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, July 21.-The local mar
ket today opened quiet and steady. This
showing was. if anything, a little bet
ter than due on the cables from the
mPr,Set at Liverpool. After the call
pr.Ce4 showed a disposition TO advance.
After our market opened prices in the
English market rallied, particularly on
the new crop positions. Not even the
prospects for a big strike of operators
in the mills at Fall River. or the very
the advance after the call Bull support
from Wall Street sources and buying by
operators, identified with Philadelphia
spot interests. absorbed all the cotton
r-aurad
The Washington times., 1904-07-21
DEATH OLE f A. HALL.

Frederick A. Hall. Of 1858 o Street. died
az Mackinac, Mich, on Tuesday, after a
short illness Mr.. Han, who was en-
plOyed i'm the Government Printing Or
nee. left here a little over "A week ago for
Mackiuac Island 90 spend his vacation.
He was taken suddenly III last Saturday
and died the following Tuesday. His re-
mains win reach here tonight.
The funeral viii take place tomorrow
from his late residence 1903 O street
northwest Mr.. Hall took up his resi-
dence In Georgetown Il few years ago.
He IS survived by a widow.
The Washington times., 1904-07-21
TITLE INSURANCE STOCKS
CFRYFPA,S MopESTY.

Despite previous refusals OF Admiral
Cervera TO allow Americans in Madrid
20 make any demonstration Of gratitude
regarding his conduct at Santiago and
his care for American sailors imprisoned
there. project has taken shape 20 pre-
sent him with an artisticauy engrossed
message bearing the signatures Of q
number Of notable persons, besides let
ters from the subscribers 20 the plan
bound in q volume
The Washington times., 1904-07-21
WILL HOLD DIME SOCIAL.

town. viii hold a dime social" this
evening al Good Templar Hall on the
Hrookevlle Road. The evenings pro-
gram VIII consist OF musical ard literary
numbers and refreshments. The pro
cccds OF the affair will be turned into
the church treasury.
The Washington times., 1904-07-21
Jury WHEEL USED IN 100.

T. II. X, Spring city. Pa. has pre-
scented the Montgomery County Histor-
ical Society with a jury wheel that Is
llO years old. II was used IN that town
IN 1893 by the United States court which
during that period held its sessions there
on account OF an epidemic OF small 0X
In philadelphia. The wheel has been IN
the possession Of the Kline family for
many yours.
The Washington times., 1904-07-21
UNIONISM THE
ISSUE IN STRIKE

There is nothing new in the situa-
ton at the Arsenal" said Capt. John
S. SeweH today. The twenty-eight
brickIayers are still out and until the
question whether man has the right
to work for the Government after pass
ing the civil service examination If he
IS not a union man is passed upon, in
all probability by President Roosevelt.
there is not likely to be a settlement.
1t is Captain Sewelfs desire that the
matter be settled by President ROose-
Welt or some other high official. 1t was
rumored that the negro, George Taylor,
who is the cause of all the trouble,
would join the union and bring the
strike TO "A close. Captain Sewell says
he does not wish this. He realizes, he
says. that the question would be raised
again within the near future If settled
any other way than by the President
or some other official, and he believes
that he might just as we'll suffer the
inconvenience Of having his work de-
layed for several days now, while the
men are IN the humor. as to wait later
and give them another chance to tie
things up.
The Washington times., 1904-07-21
SERGEANT VOLKMAN BETTER.

Sergt Henry Volkman. II $500 Pros
pect Avenue who was stricken with pa
ralysis last Saturday at his home. was
reported this morning to DE somewhat
improved. Sergeant VoIkman was re-
tired from the metropolitan Police Force
"a little over year ago. his last few
years of service being al the District
Building The stroke is said To have
been due 90 his failure tO take sufficient
exercise
The Washington times., 1904-07-21
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

Sales-Washington Street Railways as.
l,000I7S#, 1.000M7S7s
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
SIS, 1O00dl4
Capital Traction, 50G125I4.
Washington Street Railway preferred,
50G60 50G60, 25Gt60. 50dG0, 50Q60, 30d60
l00d60. 100N60.
American National Bank-10G140
genthaler-l0d175l4. 10G175l4 10Gi
1884,.
After call-WashingtOn Street Railway
preferred-l30fI60.
Washington Gas-lCJG5S
Washington Street Railway 4s-1,OOOG
TSa.
The Washington times., 1904-07-21
CONSUL WINSTON HERE.

Alfred A. Winsiow. United States con-
sui general 10 Guatemala, is in the
United States on leave of absence. and
called on Acting Secretary LOOMS az
the State Department this morning.
The Washington times., 1904-07-21
STRIKERS IN A BODY
WILL MARCH TO WORK

strike The retailers who have any
beef on hand will not buy as long as
they have a pound left, hoping for
lower market, and as most of them
have some stock a lower price yet may
be looked for
The Washington times., 1904-07-21
"THE BOYS TO CAMP OUT.

The Boys OF TenleytoWn VIII go on
their annual campout the latter part Of
August Though the camping grounds
have not been fully decided upon, they
The Washington times., 1904-07-21
WILLIAMS WILL ACT.

Deputy Marshal Virgil G. Williams
viii serve the papers issued by Justice
Of the Peace j. +. Paine during the
who VIII be on his annual leave.
The Washington times., 1904-07-21
TRAFFIC MEN CONFER.

The sessions Of the Southern Traffic
Mems Association were continued TO-DAY
al the Chamberlin Hotel at Old Point
Comfort 4 number Of Washington rail-
road men are attending the meeting
The Washington times., 1904-07-21
NEWS OF GEORGETOWN

VIII probably be up in the Blue Ridge
Mountains. THE Boys viii be chaDer-
oned by Prof William 4. ireland. prin-
cIpal of the Tenleytowu public SCHOOLS.
Tho is now summering al his home All
Long Branch, n J.
The Washington times., 1904-07-21
BRIDGES IN PHILIPPINES.

Proposals have been asked by the
Bureau of Insular Affairs for the cree
ton Of a steel bridge across the Pasig
River, in the city of Manila. The bu-
reau viii also receive proposals on nine
steel highway bridges TO be erected in
SnlIthPrn I.uZOn.
The Washington times., 1904-07-21
RETURNS TO WORK.

Assistant Secretary Miller, of the De-
partment OF the Interior, who has been
away on a vacation, was at his desk
again this morning. Secretary Hitch
cock will not return Until July Is.
The Washington times., 1904-07-21
TREASURY RECEIPTS
AND EXPENDITURES
REPUBLICAN For PARKER.

NEW ORLEANS. July 21.-Judge Rob
ert Hulter Of Alexandria, the most
prominent Republican in central Louis
lana. has declared for Parker for Presl-
dent because he says. Roosevelt has
forced the negro issue into the cam
Uaigu
The Washington times., 1904-07-21
READY FOR TRIAL TRIP.

The battleshIp Ohio left the dry dock
Lac Hunters Point, San Francisco, yes
terday, and VIII be ready for its trial
trip carly next week
The Washington times., 1904-07-21
YIN. c. A. Harpers Ferry Excursion.

Leave Washington 1875 a. m. Thurs
day. July .. Returning. leave Harpers
Ferry $50 pm. Rate, ~.
The Washington times., 1904-07-21
Interesting Nezos Of W(ash1M9tom
And Ne7U York Stock Markets
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Reported by W. B. Hibbs & Co.. 14l9 F
Street. Members New York Stock Exchange
Chicago Board Of Trade. and Washington stock
Exchange
The Washington times., 1904-07-21

The Iron Age" says today:
There is IN nearly all quarters kind,
ly disposition to help an Improvement in
the iron trade along with cheerful talk
There are certainly more inquiries and
there is a good deal more estimating on
work than there has been. but there IL
very little really reliable evidence that
actual orders have increased materially
or that consumption is again on the up
ward swing. On the contrary, there arc
those who state emphatically that they
expect a Stacker month for August
''The Improvement has been taking
place chiefly IN Wall Street. While the
attention and possibly the apprehension
Of buyers has been aroused and the
hopes Of sellers have been growing II
will take more than talk to lift prices
in the lines IN which the markets are
open or to Justify those sked by pools.
The Washington times., 1904-07-21
FIFTEEN W0RKMEN
GIVE UP PLACES
Continued from First Page :

llOuunutQ from tlTSI Page
but it was attended by pathetic Incl
dents. The hTemen, personally did NOT
want TO strike They were satisfied
with their wages and the attitude OF
their employer. and struck only in defer
ence to the orders of Mr.. Healev. II
was really wonderful to see men so af-
fected as most of the strikers were
Going out at the behest of their leaders.
leaving good living wages for worse
than an uncertainty, and with the
knowledge that they did not enjoy the
sympathy of any other labor organiza-
ton in the town.
Difference to Leaders.
The men were torn between common
sense and a devotion 10 the orders Of
their leaders They felt, as several of
them said, that they were striking with
out just reason. and in the interests of
a trust, and they were therefore. per-
maps, the most unwilling strikers.
They were visibly affected, trembling
and agitated, and several on the verge
of tears. As they left the brewery they
went as a man to the Abner q Drury
Brewery, where c. l.. Crown. secretary
of the local union, was In consultation
with Mcssrs. Abner and Drury.
Mr.. TObriner's Idea.
II Is pointed out by Leon Tobriner
attorney for Mr.. Heurich, that the con-
tention Of the labor people that Heu-
rich should enter the combine because
Of the bOttlers' arrangement for arbi-
trating labor troubles is unwarranted by
the facts. The contract betWeeI. Heu-
rich ana the union contains article Il
providing for an arbitration board OF
five members to settle any dispute be
tween employer and employee.
mo strike or lockout shall be &c
clared," is the language of the agree
ment, and IL is expressly stated shat
this agreement shall continue in force
until abrOgated by thirty days notice
from either party. The Hcurich peopl,
maintain that no such notice has beer
served and that the fremen are violat-
ing their own contract
There was no cessation OF work a
Heurich Brewery. Many men, most ol
them skilled and members of SOM
union. We're promptly on hand at noon
awaiting to take the places Of the
strikers. and work proceeded without
interruption.
The Washington times., 1904-07-21
(continued from LIS Page.l

tinUed much longer. Representatives of
these unions, which represent about a.
600 men, yesterday sent final appeal to
the packers, asking for a three-sided
conference today between the packers,
the strikers, and themselves. This appeal
received a favorable response, and to-
days conference was the result.
Millions Lost by Strike.
1t has been a short but costly strike,
as can be seen from this table:
Total men made idle in all cities. 1900
Average wages of all idle men
per day ..-.-.-----.-.--.-.---. SS-ou
Total loss I'm wages per day. $3.50. 600
working days ...s,..............,...1 l. $1,000
Loss to packers in business and
through destruction of meats
and by-prOducts (estimated) for
seven days of strike..-....-..-.--.4,OJ .00.
Loss to Rwys in reduced traffic. S0O,U0t
Loss 10 the publican average OF
cents per pound in the price
of meat, which viii probably
continue in force for several
months.
The agreement entered into between
the representatives of the packers anc
the strikers follows:
Wages and working conditions OF al
employees now on strike to be submitted
to arbitration, each party TO this agree
ment having the privilege Of bringing
before the aTbitratOrs for decision any
question Of wages or conditions. or any
other grievance they may have, and
both to abide by the decision Of the
arbitrators. The packing companies
signing this agreement to retain al
employees now at work who WISH tc
remain and viii re-employ all employees
now out as fast as possible without dis
elimination. Employees to return to Worh
at the wages received when going or
strike. pending the decision of the arbi-
traitors. arbitrators 10 consist Of three
practical packing house men, TO be Sc
lecTed as follows:
''One representative of the packing
companies one representative of the
Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher
Workmcn of North America; these two
to select a third member.
THE two first-named shall meet WithiI
forty-eight hours after resumption OF
work, proceed TO elect the third member
and meet daily for that purpose until
this duty has been completed. When
the third member has been selected. the
three shall meet daily unless adjourn
ment be had by unanimous consent. IN
| til the final conclusion has been reached
and the award made. Any former en-
, ploye not re-employed within forty-fiv'
| days from date work Is resumed TO have
! the privilege of submitting his or hei
! case TO arbitration on question OF dis
| elimination, decision Of arbitrator tC
| govern -
The Washington times., 1904-07-21
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Market opened quiet, ? TO 3 points
lower. Noon, steady.
The Washington times., 1904-07-21

CHICAGO, July 21.-Tne following
prices were quoted on the grain market
today:
The Washington times., 1904-07-21
- DEPOsIT I'D TRTsT STOCKS

National safe Deposit & Trust. 100 l55
Washington Loan & Trust........ 2JI 2i2
American Security & Trust....... l95 %.
Washington safe Dep0sit......... - .
Union Trust a Storage. Luz 10
Washington Savings Rank. l02S 10
Home savings Bank............. lij 49,