davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-23
CONCERTS 1T sAVIN ROCK
Two Excellent Ones To-morrow--The
 soloists.

There will be two fine concerts by Holt's band in the Concert park at Savin Rock tomorrow, The soloists will be Charles Egen and 2. T.. Shepard. The programme has been specially se- .lected and is as follows:
 March Major Price .......... sherman Overture Einani :. .............. Verdi Waltz Sentimentals ......... ...4 Mann Cornet solo ......5.... ........ Selected
 Charles Eger.
 Excerpts from Yankee Consul .g. .Bobyn Medley-O Overture Superba .... Dalbey xylophone soloLa. Zarina.
 J. l.. Shepheard. Popular Medley Favorites ..... Harris Finale-1Oth Regiment March .... Hall
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-29
In Labor s Field |
THE JOB TYPOS
HAVE A TICKET
THEY EXPECT 10 CARRY THE
UNION ELECTION.
John w. Hays Will Be Unanimously
Endorsed for the International Vice
Presidency-Loeal Painters Will
{. Substitute Picnic for the Parade
on Labor Day. -.ss -,

The annual election of officers Of
Typographical union, No. AZ, Twill be
held ongfWednesday, May. 18.s.ssFhe
union has secured quarters at#Iiol-
combs hall, on Fourth street S, and
the polls will be open from 10 a. m.
until Z p. m. The Australian ballot
system is used and the vote cast for
local candidates will not be counted
until after, the hour Of closing the
polls. An Unusual interest is being
manifested in the contest this year,
and the book and job branch has cam
didates for most of the more impor-
tant Offices. The job men are in the
majority and hope to land their men.
For president, both candidates are
newspaper men, but in almost every
other instance a representative chosen
by the job printers has been nOmi-
mated. Prior to the meeting at which
the nominations were made, the job
men held a number of caucuses, and
at these men-,were selected. for the
elapsed since such general interest has
been taken by all the printers in the
outcome of the annual election.
The following is a full list Of the
snOminees; President, John p. Ken
nedy, ST., and Andrew Henderson,;
vice president, Frank Hamilton; re-
corder, Charles E. Seymour; financial
Dowell and Isaac L. BrokaW; auditors,
Thomas Chesney, John Olson and
John Dryer treasurer, Walt q. Kline;
sergeant alarms, C. z. Nelson and
Louis Gitzendonner; doorkeeper, O. A.
Barlien; executive, board (seven to be
telected), j. IF. Holmes, @. A. Barlten,
| John Hanrahan, A. L. Arson, G. A.
| Winberg, John De Haven. C. T.. Shane,
| w. J.. Moran, E. G. Erickson and w.
T. Abrams; delegates to International
Typographical union two to be elect
ed), F. n. Gould, Walt z. Kline,
! Charles H. Johnson, A. N. Newton,
H. e. Guernsey and Harry S. Hol-
comb; delegates to the State Fedora
| ton Of Labor three to be elected)
w. J. Rohr,; Ed Volkhart, Thomas E.
Chesney, Thomas E. Lees, r. B. Chase,
Frank Boreen, e. e. Stevens and G.
| W. Deacon; delegates to Trades AS
sembly Give to be elected9, Thomas
E. Lees, c.. ". Marcellus, J. L. Chap
man, G. w. Deacon, +. c. Hebron and
1 e. E. Stevens; delegates: to Allied
| Printing Trades Council Give to be
/ elected), Clyde w. Gatlin, A. j.. Kauf-
| man, S. A. Thomas, William J. Rohr
and H. Hermann.
| At Sundays meeting the new book
| and job machine scale was. adopted
! and will go into effect about June /.
The election for international off
/ GERS will be held at the same time and
! place. No. AZ has a candidate for
vice president Of the international in
the person of John w. Hays, who has
no opposition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-29
WILL NOT PARADE
Painters Are Arranging an Excursion;
sGr ~ for, Labor Day. .,si, 80

S14 - f0rs Labor Day. @ci; ags
BY an almost unanimous vote
Painters union, No. 1856, has decided.
that it will not take part in the next
Labor Day parade. A majority Of the
members of the union want "a change.
from the usual method of celebrating
labor's holiday, and committee has
been appointed to arrange for IAN ex-
cursion on Labor Day. No member
of the union will be permittedatoi work
on that day. -.ee-
Business Manager cambridge re-
ceived thirty-six applications last
week and over~twenty up to last eve
ming for this week, making the total
for. this season about seventy.
The Notification club will give a
public entertainment and dance Sat-
urday evening, May FL. at Alexan-
der hall. This will be the, astfof the
winter series given under the auspices
of the club, which is planning a5num-
Der of outings for the supmef. The
program for the evening of May FL
will be furnished by the Orbrecht
Juvenile Concert company;
Members Of the Painters union
have decided to appeal the state capt.
tol injunction case, believing a favor
able decision will be forthcoming from
the supreme court. Bonds have been
filed guaranteeing costs and legal tai
ent has been engaged and all prepa-
rations made for a proper presentation
q : - =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-29
Lockout in Albert Lea

Trouble which for. a time threatened to
tie up all the building trades IN Albert
Lea, Mimi, is likely to be settled. The
carpenters and painters have been out
since Monday, but to-day's advices con-
tain the Information that both sides to
the controversy have arrived at settle
ment with the exception of few minor
details, SO work may be resumed any
time. The; contractors are willing to
pay the scale asked and recognize the
union, and the matter of adjusting the
hours in a satisfactory manner is under
way. The carpenters receive 80 cents an
hour and apprentices 20 cents.
LABOR NOTES.
The Labor Day committee of the Trades As
sembly will meet at Alexander's hall tomorrow
evening at 8 O'Clock.
n1eP T hGa nh
will make an address, { az E#54
The local Bill Posters Union has adopted the
new new bylaws which were presented by the exece-
A.. II. Sellers. president Of Electrical. Work
ers' Union. No: "a. mas removed to Vancouver,
B. c.. and will make his home there.
The executive committees of the Dressmakers'
Unions Of Minneapolis and st. Paul will hold an
important meeting Sunday afternoon May /, at
Federation hall, st. Paul.
A: W. Turner. organizer for the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor has received his appointment
as deputy organizer for the International Union
Of Steam Engineers, very desirable position.
The Cabinet Makers Union will hold an open
ha Iii ana machine hands e
sash and door factories are invited to be pres
ent. .EASS ~
be. given by St sPaul MilIiners' union, No. /.
on Thursday evening" May 5, at Federation hall.
Admission by invitatiop Friends OF the union
ST. Paul BricklayersL slaions has RECEIVED ia.
vogahlS replies Upon the matter, of holding O
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-29
Reneflt for Teleuranhers.

A smoker will BET given at Federation
hall. st. Paul, Sunday afternoon, May Is,
at 2 80, for the benefit Of the striking
telegraphers of theSs Great Northwestern
Telegraph company's system, the Cana
dian connection of the Western Union
Federation hall has been placed at the
disposal Of the st. Paul local of the Com
mercial Photographers, and an interesting
program is being arranged. Locals all
over the United States are aiding the
Canadian operators. There has been no
change in the general situation in the past
week and the company is said to be badly
crippled & & ~ -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-29
cIerks to Entertain

The Retail Clerks association will give
an open meeting next Monday evening, at
Morgan post hall, Third street and Mic
ollet avenue. "A short business session viii
be held. after which a fine vaudeville
program will be rendered and refresh
ments viii be served. An invitation Is ex-
tended to, clerks generally, whether they
belong to the organization or not An
enjoyable evening is promised.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-29
SHOOTING ON sHIPRoARD.
Special to The Journal.

Vancouver, B. c., April 29.-Walter
Smith attempted to desert from the ship
Belford, lying in Vancouver harbor, last
night. He was helped by two friends,
John Clarke and R. Winter. Second Of
fcer Tildsley saw the men leaving and
fired at Smith, hitting Clarke and serious
~ wounding him. 80 - H
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-29
state organization, from unions In Albert Lea,
f;, and nu1ut, . +.

George p. Darth Of the Mill Employees Union
has gone to st. Cloud, where he will transact
business for the union. w. j. Martini also of the
mill employees, will go to Mankato Sunday on
a mission for the union.
A committee from the st. Paul Carpenters
union is comforting with the bricklayers stone
masons and plasterers with view to an under
standing whereby all four unions Will affiliate
with the Building Trades COUNCIL: ss:..s
An official OFFS the Paper Mill Workers Union
is authority for the statement that big strike
will commence next June In the mills Of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-29

energetic men In the labor movement in
st. Paul, and an effort will be made to
eclipse all former celebrations Of labor's
holiday. IN
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-29
M. p. carrIck ILL.,.

A. G.. cambridge, business manager Of.
the Painters union, received word the
first part of the week announcing the
serious illness Of M. P. Carrick, general
secretary Of the international organization
at Lafayette, Ind Mr.. Carrick was
stricken by severe attack Of erysipelas
while on his way home from a business
trip to California, and shortly after reach
ing his home hope of his recovery was
abandoned. Word came yesterday that
a slight Improvement in the condition of
the patient had taken place, but MI. Car
rick is still critically Ill. He has many
friends in Minneapolis who believe his
death at this time would be a severe blow
to the organization he represents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-29
FEDERATION COUNCIL
Successful, Mass Meeting Held at
saltwater Saturday Night.

The mass meeting held at SILVIA
ter Saturday night under the auspices
of the Federation Council was a de-
cided success. President Sullivan of
the Mill and RiYermen's union pre-
speakers were the members sof the
Federation Council. s. szS.tas
At the session of the council Sun
day afternoon, Secretary McEwen
reported that he had visited New Ulm
last week and completed arrange
ments for the approaching meeting of
the State Federation of Labor, to be
held in that city on June 10, ia and
15. Routine business occupied most
of the session.
The next meeting Of the Federation
Council will be held in Minneapolis on
Sunday, May %, at Alexand er's s. hall
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-29

Great Northern Mfnnetonka Service.
Trains now leave Union Station
9:15 a. m. except Sunday; 9:95 a. m.
Sunday only; $40 p. m. except Sun
day; 6:1O p. m. daily. Returning,
leave M und 1920 a. m. daily; sos
a. .ln. except Sunday, and 4:05 p. m.
daily. Summer rates in effect.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-29

Wisconsin river valley. The agreement made
after the last strike expires June ]. and this
time the question Of shorter hours and recogni-
ton Of the union will be the issues. Several
thousand Workmen will be affected.
The Washington times., 1904-12-02
HER ECCENTRICITY
AND EXTRAVACANCE

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-Stories Of Mrs.
Chadwick's wealth and of her many
eccentricities are subjest Of many dis
cussions.
Her extravaganza in her expenditures.
il was said, only equaled the prodi-
gality with which she borrowed funds.
And in order 10 get this ready cash sne
was willing 20 pay bonuses of nearly
one-third OF the principal borrowed Yet.
despite the large sums she had TO pay on
her borrowings, every one who lent
money 10 her felt Convinced Of her abil-
ity 70 pay il back.
And among those who wrote letters
expressing their confidence in her finan-
cial standing was no less a person than
Mark Hanna. There were others OF
high standing in the community who
had absolute belief in Mrs. Chadwick s
integrity. yet in order 10 borrow money,
she had TO pay almost 80 1-3 per cent
interest in many cases.
Why these laroe bonuses had 10 be
paid is another OF the questions which
so far has remained unanswered. II Is
known that money [ be obtained
easily on good security at a legal rate
Of interest Bonuses are demanded only
where the lender assumes an unusual
risk
The Washington times., 1904-12-02
FORMAL OPENING
Of LUDLOW SCHOOL
Commissioner Biddle Makes
His First Speech
KEYS GIVEN TO MISS DYER
Interesting Program-Dr. Kingsman
Presides and Mr.. Maefariand De-
liYeTs an Address.

Superintendent Of Schools A. 7. Stuart
this morning presented the keys OF a
new public school 20 Miss r. Dyer.
principal of the Ludlow School. situated
at Sixth and @ Streets northeast
The exercises, in wLIcu TWO District
Commissioners and the entire body OF
pupils took part. commenced at IL O'Clock
and included an interesting program.
Dr. Richard I<ingsmau presided.
Addresses were made By Commission
or MaCfaTlaud and Engineer COmmls-
siOner Biddle. Colonel Biddle never
spoke al an opening Of a school before,
but was invited 10 do SO upon this Oc-
casion as General Ludlow. after whom
the school WAS named, was En- gineer
Commissioner OF the District ifteen
years ago.
The rest OF the program rendered was
as follows. March, Mrs. c. Y. Bryan,
acCOmpanlst, song, America" " the
school. invocation, the Rev. Thomas G.
EastOH, salute and pledge 10 the flag
by the school. Edna Ellis, leader; song.
Guard the Flag" by the school, folk
song, by the higher grades song. our
Flag by the primary grades solo,
The Lord Is Ny Might, Mrs. VIII
lam II. Reed presentation OF the school
keys, Superintendent Stuart, song. My
own United States, by the school; ;
bencdicJiou; march. Miss Lucy +. Nor
timer accompauist
The Washington times., 1904-12-02
Russian Attempt to Re-
capture Emlnence
Is RepelIed
HEAVY LOSS SUSTAINED
StoeSSeI Reported to Have
Abandoned Town and
Docks to BeSlegerS.

TOKYO, Dec. 2.-The Russians at
tempted to retake 2O3 Metre Hill, it is
reported, but were repulsed with
heavy loss.
General Stoessei, in command of
the forces al Port Arthur, it is also
reported. is fortifying the heights be-
tween Liaotishan and Nantushan, in
ereasing the belief here that the last
stand of the Russians will be made
there
TOWNS AND DOCKS ABANDONED.
LONDON, Dec "A dispatch from
Rome. received at the Japanese lega-
tiOn today, states that only the in
ternal forts at Port Arthur are now
holding out against the japanese.
The town and the docks, the dis
patch adds, have been abandoned by
the Russians, as they are at the
mercy of the japanese canonade.
The Washington times., 1904-12-02
Secret Report Forward
ed to Comptroller at
Washington.
CASHIER SPEAR RETICENT
Believes 1t Is Safer TO Keep
QuIet-FrarS Talk Would
Result IN Harm.

OBERLIN. Ohio, Dec. 2-The doors OF
the Citizens National Bank We're thrown
open this morning to the public for the
first time since the closing Saturday
night.
The report of the examiner has been
made and is now on its way TO the
Comptroller Of the Treasury at Wash
ingtOn.
An expert accountant, who worked
with Examiner Miller. said:
The public will never see that re-
port. OF that you may be sure. II is
not a public document"
He refused TO add anything 10 that
statement.
Examiner Miller got out of town last
night.
The bank was open today to allow
any who had notes there to pay the
same. So far very few have called.
Cashier A. b. Spear said that he had
no statement of any kind 10 make.
1T would 90 me no good" he said,
"and might cause some harm.
1t is safer 10 keep quiet"
The Washington times., 1904-12-02
ARTHUR ROBINSON
INDICTED FOR MURDER

ROCKVILLE, Md, Dec. Arthur
Robinson. the negro who shot and killed
Edward Naiie. another negro. in the
woods just north of Takoma Park last
July was indicted for murder i'm the
first degree by the grand jury which
has been sitting m connection with the
term OF court I'm progress here.
Robinson viii be placed on trial next
Wednesday. The court has appointed
Frank Keys and Edward O. Peters 10
defend him.
reporter Cor The Washington Times
who visited Robinson iu the county lain
last evening found him in Il cell with
two other negroes lie had been placed
there 10 prevent him from collaBsing
through the fear and superstition which
followed mis- incarceration in a cell bv
himself
Company seems 10 have restored Rob
insOn s eGuanimlty of mind. and eXCcBt
expressing dissatisfaction at being con
fn6d ia Jail he talks and acts indiffer-
entity. When asked If he knew what ac-
tiOn the grand jury had taken he replied
no"
Horace King, the negro who killed
Clark Murphy, also negro. near Forest
Glen last April, was tried yesterday and
convicted Of maHslaughter.
The Washington times., 1904-12-02
JAP PANESE ADMIT
SOME CASUALTIES

ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. "A dis
patch received from Chansiamutung to-
day states that in further slIirmishing
by the Russian left flank since Wednes-
day, the COssacks killed three Japanese
and captured seven prisoners.
The dispatch also states that natives
assert that the japanese lost 200 men
IN the igbting at the second pass yes
terday.
II is admitted that a sotnla Of Cos
sacks al papindushan has fallen back.
TOKYO, Dee. at is announced that
the japanese lost seventeen officers and
had siXty-fOur men wounded In a night
with the Russians
The locality where the lighting occur
red hes not been made public.
The Washington times., 1904-12-02
RUSSIAN BOZ RISE
SHOWS DECLINE

ST PETERSBURG. Dec. 2-The
bourse takes "a pessimistic view OF the
Japanese progress at Port Arthur in the
capture OF hin dominating the Port,
and developed decided weakness.
A special from Mukden 10 the ''Novoe
Nremya' corrobor8tes reports Of the
terrible scarcity of forage and fuel.
Lack uf the latter is likely 10 cause
hurupatkin 10 make desperate at
tempt 10 capture the Nent4i mines.
Efforts or The japanese 10 raise siege
guns there and make the place impree-
nable have been fOiled by FIRE from The
Russian mOrtars
The Washington times., 1904-12-02
RUSSIANS PLAN
FORWARD MOVE

ROME. Dee. 2.-The "Giornale" today
publishes a dispatch from its Mukdcn
correspondent. stating that KurOpatkin.
commander OF the Russian forces in
Manchuria. yesterday cOnvoked the
generals 10 a council OF war 10 con-
slider the military situation.
IL was decided that the Russian troops
should take the offensive along the en-
tire front
The Washington times., 1904-12-02
LIKING FOR JEWS
CAUSES REMOVAL

ST. PETERSBURG. Dec. Prince
Urusson. governor OF Bessara bfa, has
been transferred % Tyer on the ground
that he had been too friendly toward
Lhe Bessarabian Jews.
A short time the kisheuef jews pre-
sented Prince Urusso1 with "a de luxe
copy of the Old Testament. al the same
time thanking him for his iuyarlable
impartialty toward them
Ia responding Prince Urussom de-
nounced all Jew batting particularly in
Kishener
The Washington times., 1904-12-02
Committee Appointed to Investigate NUM-
cipal Service Submits an Interesting Re-
port to Board of District Commissioners.
INQUIRY is MADE
INTO METHODS OF BUSINESS
In Some Instances Legislation Is Recon-
mended to Supply Authority for Uproot-
ing Anticipated Modes of Work.

The report of the special committee appointed year ago by
the Commissioners investigate the business methods of the various
District Offices finished this morning and presented to the Comms
SOnerS
The committee which consists Of Dr. William G Woodward
Health Officer chairman; Auditor Garrison and Property Clerk Smm
has worked for the past two weeks night after night finish the task
which began twelve months ago. and last night in session until
dn,Iinht
The Washington times., 1904-12-02
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The temperature VIII rail- decidedly
IN the ohio valley. Tennessee, the lower
Mississippi valley and generally
throughout the Southeastern States.
The Washington times., 1904-12-02
Benning tomorrow. Twelve great

steeplechasers go I'm the race at three
miles. $3.50 added. A similar contest 10
the great steeplechase Of Thanksgiving
Dav The Maximum al three miles VIII
bring out all the best fiat horses now ia
training. -Four other good races.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1904-12-02
LONG FIGHT AHEAD
FOR c. & 0. CANAL
States Interests Will Not
Convey Control.
SALE TO WABASH LIKELY
No Legal Obstacle Under Federal Law
to Conversion Into Railroad, Says
Commissioner Yeomaas.

There is u0 legal obstacle 10 the
Wabash Railroad obtaining control OF
the Cleslp.a and Ohio Canal. and
turning il into "a railway, under the
B. e4ti-4 lave
"Ot course special legislation Wiu
have TO be obtained from Congress
fer .He railroad 90 enter Washington.
Then there may bc trouble over the
charter Ust this ought 20 be over
come. Interstate Commerce Com
miss oleE leomaus.
Though fl IS said that the Western
Maryland Railroad. the Eastern branch
Of the Wabash. is ready 10 start filling
in the canal the moment ir gets COM
troll. there ls some doubt tlaJ the sys-
TEN viii reach WaSluAia- ueI1Ie -eY-
rral years have ELAPSED, though IL is a
certainty now that the railroad viii
run IT'S tracks into the Capital
The Washington times., 1904-12-02
The greatest days racing of the year

in Washington. Tomorrow. A splendid
steeplechase, $3.50 added, with twelve
great horses competing. The Maximum
az three miles and four other good
events.-AdV.
The Washington times., 1904-12-02
The Fifth Maximum at three miles

will have the best field ever known In
thls event great steeplechase. Sl5u
added A renewal uI tIc splendid con
test of THANKSGIVING Day -Four other
wtU-ul-ed eyeEts.-Ady.
The Washington times., 1904-12-02
Beauty Not Her Gift.

There is nothing in the appearance Of
Mrs Chadwick 20 suggest the remark
able powers OF financial juggling which
she has displayed. Her features are
sharp. her expression harsh, and by no
stretch of The imagination could she
be- called good looking. Her hair. which
is of d brownish shade. Is tinged with
gray. and when she left the Holland
House yesterday afternoon she was
dressed in the height of fashion. She
wore "a fur coat that could not have cost
less thin $1,000
Light on the personality of the woman
who was able tO borrow money In such
sums that at least one bank got into diff
aculty because of her delay i'm repayIag
the loan, was thrown yesterday bg a
woman who said she had been In the
employ Of Mrs. Chadwick up 20 a month
ago. This woman said that Mrs Chad
wick's extravaganza was almost beyond
belief
The Washington times., 1904-12-02
Contributions Coming.

Charles G.. Glover chairman Of the
finance committee, has already received
many contributions, large and small,
The first contribution received came TO
George b. Cortelyou, chairman of the
Republican National Committee, before
General wilson was appointed II was
a check for $40 from Isaac Il. Smith. a
negro of NsUbuIn, ~ c. " no was for
merIy "a uembe- of the North Carolina
Legislature The check is drawn On
the citizens Bank. of Newburu
That many small contributions arc
coming a. is "a source Of qualification
To- General Wilson ana Mr.. Glover It
makes them feel Jhat everyone is takins
an interest ia the inauguration of Presl-
deat Roosevelt
ID often happens IN cases Of this kind
that few wealthy individuals come
forward at the outset and make such
tar-e contributions tHat those who ave
able 10 give small amounts only are
fr.-lt.nCd away lU tE % case, however.
lLa small contributors are prompt and
plentiful They will he encouraged by
The inaugural CDmmi-ter. the members
of wh.rn are DESTROYS that all who wish
to give small sums uf money may feel
that their offerings are more than well
come.
General Wilson called at the War and
Navy Departments this morning to re-
quest that as many soldiers, sailors, and
marines as possible DE given permission
to participate in the Inaugural parade.
Continued on Seventh PageD