davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-22
ITALIANS CLAMOR
FOR MORE WORK
STRIKE FOR LONGER DAYS ON
THE GREAT NORTHERN.
Permission to Work Twelve Hours a
Day, Instead Of Ten, Denied Them
About Thousand Men Involved in
the Trouble-New Crews Will Be
Brought In.

Special to The Journal.
Crookston, Mimi, June 22.-An Of the italian
laborers along the Great Northern line between
this city and Winnipeg, who are employed on
the extensive improvements being made on the
line, struck today, not for more wages or for
fewer hours, but for permission to work twelve
hours day instead Of ten hours, as they have
been doing.
This unusual state Of affairs threatens to tie
up all of the work along the road, as the Great
Northern officials In this city are to allow
ing the men their own way in the matter and in.
sist that the ten-hour-day schedule be lived up
to. Twelve handcars filled with laborers, mostly
foren,en Of the gangs, to this city to confer
with Great Northern officials, and threats were
made that unless the tweve-hour day were al
lowed all of the men would called out and the
work tied up.
Officials of the road will not accede to the
demands of the and making arrange
ments to fill their places with new crews Of Ital
ians from the east, should a strike occur.
The company pays the men 81 40 day and
provides them with cars in which to sleep. Near
~ a thousand men involved in the strike
proposition and are scattered from here to st.
Vincent .tr.
The Northern Pacific conference Of Congrega
tional churches is in session in Crookston. Ii
censes to preach, valid for one year, were grant
ed to H. G.. Simmons Francis Leslie ant
Dwight Mower. Leslie has refused a lucrative
position as a decorator and art designer to enter
the ministry. He has been called by the Congre
gational church Of Detroit 'a. .-s..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-22
GOGEBIC FEELS
A STRONG BOOM.
MANY OLD PROPERTIES WILL BE
REHABILITATED.
Colby Is Looking Better Than Ever,
and Honton and Old Jackpot, Once
Abandoned, Are Doing Well Prep
arations for Active Mining All Along
the Line.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Ironwood, Mich, Juno 22.-The Gogebic range
is falling into line with other districts in the
exploration of new properties and the reopening
and development of old. Reference has been
made to the work in the near vicinity Of Iron
wood, in the Schlesinger betterments at New
port and others. The Jones & Laughlin Steel
company Is at work at old Hennepin and Pence,
as has been stated, and 1t will be but a short
time before ore is coming out of the two shafts
now on the former. Diamond drills are working
there and an attempt is under way to explore
the mine at greater depths than have ever been
reached.
There is great hope that deposits Of ore at
greater depth may give to these old and long
idle mines permanence that has been gained for
other Gogebic properties in the same way. East
from Bessemer much new work has begun, and
some Of the old workings that are revived are
looking very we'll. The Colby has been growing
into prominence as the result of new finds and
is now employing large force and taking out
much ore. 1t is looking better underground than
in years. Ironton and old Jackpot, which was
| abandoned by Jones s. Laughlin a few years ago.
| are both looking we'll At Eureka two miles east
of Bessemer, drilling seems to have disclosed ore
and pumps going in to unwater the old open
irgs and prepare for active mining. At Wake
field old Comet and Joliet are both to be over
| hauled and revived and both may send out ore
| this year.
There is to be exploration at the western end
Of the range over in Wisconsin near Mellen.
Some Of this work is under way. The progress of
mining on the active portion Of the Gogebic Is
more rapid than before and the total tonnage
| Is sure to be large.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-22
WINDFALL FOR MANKATO
$1,000 Will Be Paid Into It's Treasury
on a. Forfeit --.- ~

MANKATO, AINN.-The city Of Mankato will
be paid $500 by the Fidelity & Deposit com
pany Of Maryland, because the Practical Gas &
Construction company Of North Chicago has
failed to carry out the provisions Of the fran
chise granted it to construct and operate a gas
plant in this city. The construction company
gave a bond for $4,000 that it would have the
plant ready last fall. but it failed and suit
was commenced recently to enforce the bond.
Tuesday night the city council met with r. E.
Hamilton of Chicago, attorney for the surety
company, and it was agreed to accept 81, 500 in
full settleu ent Of the claim. -....
Division Superintendent Irwin and other Off
Gals of the Milwaukee road paid AIankato a
visit Of inspection Wednesday, remaining several
hours. They gave it out that they have ar
ranged with Fielding & Shepley to extend the
paving jackson street to the foot of that
street, between the properties of the Milwaukee
and Great Western railway companies.
Francis Hilton, 14-year- old boy, was returned
to the state training school at Red Wing We'd
nesday afternoon. He was sent there a year
ago but escaped and recently returned to Man
fato. Tuesday night he was caught by Police
man Bienappe in the act of attempted robbery.
The Northwestern Telephone Exchange COM
pany is putting its wires underground along
several blocks on Front street, where paving
is to be done.
The total tax collections since March /, as re-
porte d. by County Treasurer Hart, have been
Mrs. Esther Anderson has secured verdict
In the district court against the Chicago &
North Western Railway company for 5000, for
the death of two of her horses on the de-
PENDANTS track. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-22
Gibraltar Mines Syndicate
Of BulIfrog
Has the Men and the Mines

RICE KING, president Gibraltar
Syndicate Bullfog, JAMES FARRELL
is director.
The Gibraltar Mines Syndicate has just been formed
v.
turned over
the treasury 100000 Of these offered public subscription
realized the
will treasury the be developing
properties The shares fully paid and worcestershire
The 1876 The claims
table group Phillips group Ugly Ducking
J
Mining Engineer H. shocky of the properties
20 mining throughout the
with like development and like area
1t is YOUR opportunity Can avail yourself of it9
Reservation be telegraphed mailed
Peard Broker Direct 418 Guaranty Building
apo Mnn W. H. Clark secretary Gibraltar Mines Syndicate
Prospectus maps, mining engineers reports photographs
other particulars mailed on application.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-22

FRAZEE, MINN-A. H. Wilcox, president OF
the First National bank and Mrs. Wilcox left
for Ohio today. Mr. Wilcox is over 10 but isf
enthusiastic student of botany and hopes to
find some new species in the east
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-22
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

MENNONITE. wIs.-Carl Dewitt Jackson, a
prominent attorney of Oshkosh. and Leeta Alice
Harvey daughter Of frrmer State Superintendent
Harvey, We're married at O'Clock yesterday
afternoon in the First Congregational church
here, Rev Mr.: Breed sl and Re N Mr. Niles read
Evanston, ILL.,, as matron Of honor. Miss Gladis
Harvey, also sister, and Miss Nellie Brown Of
Oshkosh was best man.. The church was decor
ated in green and white. The bridesmaids in
white, carried baskets of roses and the bride
a shower bouquet Of lilies of the valley.
CALEDONIA, MINN.-Miss Lucille O'Brien,
to David Leahy Of New Mexico:
MANKATO, MINN.-The marriage of Walter
Wyman Smith, attorney of this CITY, and
Miss Kathryn Alice Savage took place at the
home of the brides sister, Mrs. R. A. Miller
Tuesday evening. The bride Is an accomplished
elocutionfst, native of South Dakota, but a
recent resident Of Iowa. :a. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-22

mining of precious metals than in any other field human endeav
That the know mining find extremely profitable
by the history of DALYWES
KING, each of which the millions
figures mlions-tellng
story the mining Judgment.
-Jasper in Leslie's Weekly May 49,
One Of the directors and original and of the
SILVER KING referred by Jaspe' W. v
The SILVER
eight dividends million dollars 1t
dividends the of $30OOOO The Silver
greatest siverlead mine in the world.
DALY-WEST is a
tion of properties that five
Quincy merger, produced
of
principal Quincy
he of the DALY-WEST.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-22
WABAsIIA SUNDAY SCHOOLS
Lake City Pastor Chosen President of
County Association.

LAKE CITY. MINN.-The twenty seventh an
nual convention of the Wabasha County Sun
day School association was held in Plainvfew.
The officers elected for the ensuing year swere:
President. Rev. w. A. Warren, Lake City;
vice president, Rev. S. T. Beatty, Mazeppa; sec
rotary, c.. s. Dempter, Lake City; treasurer,
A. @. Herman, Lake City; Junior superintendent,
Ida HUSKY, Plainview.
The next annual meeting will be held in
Mazeppa next June.
Fire Insurance company the directors elected
w. II. Blohm president and Peter Schafer sec
rotary and treasurer
School district No. IS Of Wabasha county has
secured loan from the state of $500 for the
erection Of new school building
An excursion will be given to the Wabasha
street carnival next week. The steamer Column
iN.,.1. f,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-22

by Rev. J. P. Anderson. They will reside ii
Mitchell. l..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-22
ANNIVERSARY SERMON
Rev. MIR. Tillinghast to Address Uni
versaliStS of Anoka.

ANOKA, MINN.-Rev. A. R. Tllin1aast of
Minneapolis will preach an anniversary sermon
It being just ten years since he preached his
first sermon in Anoka. .- .''. e. ~. s...
for Miss Carrie E. Ersin at her home in Cham
plin on Monday. Red hearts and flowers were
the decorations. The marriage of Miss Ersin
to Charles P. McCauley will take place Monday
evening, July 10, in Champlin
Mr. and Mrs Henry Grey were called to
Superior by the death of the latter's father,
NJ. s. Maloy. The interment was at Eau Claire.
Mrs. H. White has purchased the Caswel
residence on Fourth avenue and Charles E.
Green the J. w. Campbell residence Monroe
street.
Mrs. Frederick R. Leach is the guest of Dr.
and Mrs. :Soren P. Rees of Minneapolis.
Mrs: Susan P. Church has returned to Kan
sas City.
Superintendent F. J. Sperry has gone to
he will conduct the summer school at Mora.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-22

MOORHEAD, MINN.-Miss Myrtle Fuller
this city, and William @. Lee Of Eagle Bend
Mimi, were married today at the home OF
the brides parents. Mr.. Lee is cashier of the
First National bank of Eagle Bend.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-22

Beautiful floral decorations were arranged at
the house. Bishop B. Cotter officiated An
elaborate dinner was served On their return
from wedding trip the couple will make their
home in this city. .....
BLACK RIVER FALLS WISH. M Perry,
city clerk, and Hattie Kelley were married here
by Rev. l.. A. Bremen Of Mansion.
HURON, S. d.. Glen Fassett of Mitchell
and Miss Hattie NJ. Phillips were united in
marriage at the home Of the BRIDES parents,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-22
WINONA DISTRICT MEETING
Annual Convention of Women's his
sionary Societies at Rochester.

ROCHESTER,, MINN.-The seventeenth an
nual convention Of the Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary society of the Winona district opened
in the Methodist church here last evening with
good attendance. The address of welcome
was made by Miss Edith Richardson of Roch-
ester and responded to by Mrs. Arthur Ellis of
Winona. The Rochester Methodist Sunday school
orchestra furnished music and Professor Gus A.
Hausner gave fine violin solo, At O'Clock
an excellent address was delivered by Mrs. H.
NJ. Longley of st. Paul on the subject, "Ms.
sions to and from jerusalem
Today was largely devoted to reports and
papers. devotional service was led by Mrs.
H. @. Case of Chatfeld. The district treasurer,
Miss Jennie Allen Of Marion, made her report,
showing the finances to be in good condition.
Features this evening will be addresses as fol,
Responsibilities, by Mrs. G. W. Lutz Of Aus
tin; Our Present Greatest Need in the Mis-
sionary Cause Mrs. H. NJ. Longley of st.
Paul; 1.-THE New Woman of JAPAN Mrs. W.
A. Bruss Of Gilmore. After election of officers,
memorials and reports Of committees, the con-
vention will close by a conservation service led
by Mrs. A. L. Toogood of Rochester.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-22

DEADWOOD, S. D.--A. A. Martinez and Miss
Alma Flanders were married in this city. They
will reside at Sheridan.-Herbert Groshong and
married here .---'-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-22

WINONA, MINN.-The wedding of Miss Jean
nette Morey, daughter Of the late @. A. Morey
and Joseph r. ,McConnon was celebrated on
Tuesday at the home Of the brides mother.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-22

over the perpendicular precipice and fell fifty
feet to the rocks below. She is not expected to-.
live. Minneopa falls constitute the chief fea-e
ture of the new state park provided for by the
last legislature, and are in wild and romantic
surroundings.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-04
Wisconsin Y. w. c. A. Meets.

APPLETON, Wis, Nov. 4.-Dele-
gates and members of the Wisconsin
Young Women's Christian Associa- =
ton from all parts of the state are
assembled here to attend the seven
teenth annual convention of the
state association which opened here
today. The features of the conven-
ton include addresses by the Rev.
J. Beveridge Lee of Milwaukee,
Miss Elizabeth Wilson and Miss Ber-
tha Conde, secretary of the American
committee, Mrs. Beulah Logan, mis-
sionary, and Miss Abbey S. Meyhew,
physical director of the University OF
Wisconsin. An informal reception
will be given at Lawrence univer-
sitv. The convention will close next
Monday.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-04
FORGOTTEN CLAIM.
Duluth Laborer Suddenly Becomes a
Rich Man.

ST. PETER, Mimi, Nov. A claim
(which he settled on just seventeen
years ago and which he had nearly for
gotten, will probably bring a fortune
|to Ole Estenson, a laboring man of this
|dtt
Back in 1888, while he was working
with crew of railway laborers in the
|northem part of the state. Estenson
secured a homestead of 100 acres of
|Tnat is now considered the richest
mineral land on the Mesaba range.
Utterly ignorant of the great value of
Ae ron ore within the boundaries of
'ne claim, ne remained on it only until
ne acquired title and then abandoned
ne property little knowing that the
uAHpToVed tract in the wilderness
Would ever place him beyond the reach
LOT want
he considered the land of SO little
value tnat he made no pretense of
NTplHg up the taxes. but this does not
SeM to have materially affected his
J for a few days ago h received a
'SSf from a mining company Offer
Ns MN $4,000 for his interests.
IS,ehSon is now in Duluth. and will
f'''@oly accept the money offered.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-04

amusement and public resorts and no.
tes agalns+ the bluejackets and SOL
diers.
Secretary Bonaparte's action ves-
terday in dismissing from the civil SER
wee with a scathing rebuke an en-
ployee in the Norfolk navy yard who
refused TO shelter a petty officer of the
navy service because he wore sailors
ciothing is an indication of tho eye
cutlVe purpose" 1t has been the suh-
Ject OF many official reports at the
navy department, particularly that
sailors OF unblemished record and per-
fectly correct habits have been re-
FUSED admission to theatres and enter
talnment in hotels because thew wore
uniform which the president believes
Should be honored in all parts of the
land. Soldiers have suffered in les
ser degree from this discrimination.
1t has taken the navy department
some time to disabuse the minds of
local magistrates of the impression
that the navy is the proper refuge for
every scapegrace youth of evil tend
encies who should be sent to the re-
fol m school.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-04
ELMER BOWERS TRAMPLED BE-
MEATH TEAM IN FIRST
STREET TODAY NOON.
Picked up Badly Bruised But Not Sc
riously Injured-CIose Call From
Death.

Elmer Bowers, a nine-year- -old boy
residing at COL Juniper street, was
badly bruised and shaken up in a
thrilling accident, witnessed by near
ly 100 people in First street today
noon. Young Bowers, riding on mis-
bicycle in front of the Cookery un-
dertaking establishment turned out
to avoid a hack and ran directly into
a team driven by E. A. Mexican, a
farmer from Snake river. Before Nc
Kean could stop his team the boy
was trampled underneath, the rig
passing complethely over him. The
hack following also went clear over
the boy as he lay sprawling on the
pavement Pedestrians who wit
messed the accident fully expected
that the boy was badly injured, if
not killed, but great was their re-
lief when the boy crawled out to a
place of safety, none the worse for
his adventure, except for some
bruises on his body and a bad scare.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-04
AMNESTY DECREE
TERMS MADE PUBLIC
FREES 10000 POLITICAL PRISONERS
All FxiIeS in Siberia Will Be Allowed to Return With.
in -Four Years S-TermS of All COnViCtS Reduced
Fifteen Years for All Life
Prisoners

exerting every effort to drive the Jews
from their homes and are ransacking
the dwellings of Christians on sus-
picion of harboring Jews. A mob ap-
peared in front of the house of the
Scripps news correspondent, and
suspecting that Jews were secreted
there, threatened to wreck the build
ing and kill all the occupants. They
fired revolvers through the windows
and killed one man. At the height
of their frenzy and just as they were
about to enter they discovered that
this was not the house they sought.
At midnight mob made an attempt
to storm the penitentiary to release
1000 prisoners. Troops opened fire
on the crowd with Maxim guns with
awful effect. Turned from the prison,
the mob returned to the Jewish quar-
ters where for three hours the revel
in blood continued. Maxims were
used by the troops intermittently. The
casualties were SOO Many men and
women were wounded in their homes
by artillery fire. The $4,000 soldiers
here could restore order and there is
apparently some hidden motive in
allowing the riots to continue.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-04
MILLIONAIRE VETERAN.
Is Given a Pension Under Age Dis
ability.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-Pensions
for millionaires is one of the new de-
velopments under the executive or
der of last year making age the only
disability necessary for the granting
of service pension. According to
Commissioner of Pensions Warren, the
application of a millionaire for a PEN
sion has recently been favorably
passed upon.
The millionaire does not want the
pension, according to the commission
er. on account of the money it car
ries with it, but simply to perfect his
record Of honorable service in the
civil war.
This view of the age disability order
is being taken by many well-to- do vet
Grams who would not otherwise apply
for pensions. The fact that they are
eligible and performed the service
stipulated in behalf of the government
and that the government is willing to
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-04
FIELD Is WIDENING,
>so''''s Candidacy Brings Out Others
VINO Would be Governor.

''ADlSON, Wis. Nov. 4.-Governor
0lIe'(e has returned from his
,D'Alg tour which began July 4 and
'0 ''Iln over the greater part of the
'4"'Fy' He made about $4,000 on the
'@'' out this was secondary, to a de-
's 10 put himself before the people
PRESIDENTIAL possibility in 1908 on
'as railroad issue,
MS resignation to accept a senator
- NO" looked for in a few days,
g. candidacy Of Speaker Lenroot
-. V'eFnor is interpreted as mean
mat the governor will 60 to the
nj. '4'o that he favors Lenroot as
S'SnF Governor Davidson IS
tas s'''ed to announce his candidacy
von. eFhor as soon as he becomes
S, 'H0r' 1t is not known at present
u. 'S other candidates will seek
aro. S00''can nomination. The only
10 " candidate SO far, in addition
Gin, -ei'root, is Senator J. J. Nc
o,s ,-ay Of Black River Falls.
With men talked of in connection
s,sn,ap oppressed resentment, though nc
Naross VI Wausau, w. D. Connor Of
sna spaeld' Secretary of State House,
senator W. H. Hatton.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-04
otts Of 3 to I on Mcclellan
in New York
,I1 HEARST MEN ARE CONFIDENT
c,..st in Philadelphia With
I Chance of Overthrowing the
: Corrupt Machine.

~ rvELAND. O., Nov. 4.-This is
..iooIIv the closing day of the cam
,;rr and both parties have arranged
oIoea the campaign with big
.,iros addressed by the biggest
.u, ot their command. The repub-
roors will hold a big mass meeting
- tho central armory, which will be
,s5rsss4d bv Governor Herrick, Con-
urossmar Burton. w. H. Boyd and
several other prominent speakers.
Besides that the republicans will hold
n. csrman-American meeting and a
~ number of ward meetings.
u The democrats have arranged for a
rousing meeting in their old cam
vaign tent, in which Governor Folk
Of Missouri will deliver the closing
address in benalf of John NJ. Patti
son. the democratic candidate for
governor.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-04

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 4.-The
ukase Of the czar granting amnesty to
political prisoners was made public
today. It proclaims that free par
don is extended by the emperor to
all political prisoners and all partici-
pants in strikes or persons response
BILE for breaking contracts. 1t ex-
tends to those not yet tried or SEN
fenced. Those convicted of crime
over 10 years ago will be released
and transferred as colonists to ST.
IBERIA. Those now serving as col
onists will be allowed after four years
to choose a residence, but they must
not live in ST. Petersburg Or Mos
COW for three years. The sentence
of convicts of other classes will be
reduced one half and life sentences
to Is years.
Prince Alexis Obolensky sue
ceeds Pobiedonosteff as chief pro-
curator of the holy synod.
Rioting has ended in this city and
there was general resumption of
work today
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-04
He Drew the Line.

KENOSHA, Wis, Nov. 4.-The
Sisterhood of Woman" was the theme
which occupied the attention of the
state convention of women's clubs just
closed. However, one woman who had
been assigned to delightful home'
went the second day to member OF
the local entertainment committee ana
askd to be transferred to another
house.
The Kenosha club woman asked II
she had not been treated we'll and In
ouired why she wanted to leave.
INV hostess is lovely and was
beautifully entertained, replied the
"but I do not want to sleep with my
husbands first wife. She Is being en-
tertained there, too"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-04
Bio Records Made.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-The contest
for the typewriter championship of
the United States was held In Madl-
son Square Garden last night. There
were 10 contestants.
The winner of the first prize OF 800
was Paul Munter Of this city, who
wrote a,os9 words in 80 minutes.
Miss Rose Fritz, also of New York.
won the second prize of $50. with
rooord of 2.OS4 words in 80 minutes.
Miss May Darlington of Springfield.
Mass, was third with a record OF
. oo4 words in 80 minutes.