davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-17

CHICAGO, May 16-AlthoHgh no facts transpired to fully warrant the prediction, it is asserted by both mem bers of the Employers Association and the conservative element in the ranks of the teamsters that the present strike will be called off, probably within 4S hours, and certainly by the end of the week
 It is not likely that any definite ae- 'tion looking to the adjustment of the trouble will be taken before the meet ing of the National Officers Union, which is expected to be held here to- morrow.
 Chief among the causes which led to the prediction of the settlement are the firm stand taken by Mayor Dunne when in conference with President Shea and officials of the local team sters' union, when he informed them that any further spread of the strike would certainly make it necessary for him to call for troops, and the arrival of President Gompers, of the American Federation of Labor, who reached the city this evening.
 Although not possessed of executive powers of settlement in the strike, Gompers declared that he had every hope that the end is not far distant.
 My intention was to come to Chi cago anyway at the end of this week. said Gompers, "but after holding a conversation by telephone with Shea yesterday, I decided to make the visit here sooner. I shall do all i'll my
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-17
STRIKE SURE TO END WITHIN A FEW
 DAYS
Mayor Dunne Takes a Hand And President Gompers Arrives
 On Scene

I power to end the strike, and I have great hopes of success"
 Early tonight, immediately after leaving the train, Gompers went into a conference with Shea, and the local officers of the teamsters' union, which lasted until a late hour tonight.
 The Employers Association and ex9 press companies have increased the scope of their deliveries still further today More than two thousand wa gons were used, and business for the most part was transacted without hin drance. A few cases of small rioting were dispersed by policemen who used their clubs in vigorous fashion.
 Three hundred and fifty men were brought to the city today to take the place of the strikers. and an equal number is expected tomorrow.
 At hearing before Master in Chan cery Sherman. where the evidence is being taken relative to the federal in functions issued against the strikers. the testimony adduced citing two doz en instances of assaults committed, and the federal injunction violated.
 At meeting of the board of edu- cation tonight warrants were swOrD out for eight boys, who were leaders in the recent strike in the schools in sympathy with the teamsters. Threats of arrest of parents of children who did not attend school had the desired effect, and settled three of these strikes today A normal attendance of pupils IS expected tomorrow.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-17
DROPS NECKLACE IF PEARLS IN
 OCEAN

SAN FRANCISCO, May 16-Friends of Miss Jennie CrOcker held their breath yesterday when they heard of a letter from her. recently received here, which told how she had dropped a $25,0OO necklace of pearls into the Atlantic ocean. They agreed that there was some consolation in the fact that the loss of these wOndrOus gems would not cause much of a ripple in her existence, because $25.000 is not much of a corner off S9,OO0.O00 that stands to her credit since the final settlement of her fathers estate. But all the girls who would have prizcd one pearl apiece are lamenting that the necklace would be decorating tine neck of the first mermaid who happens along that part of the oceans bed.
 It appears that Mis- Croeker. who was on her way to Europe, took out the necklace she had bought in San Francisco to show it to an old school friend who was making the trip across. They fondled the perfect gems, and while they were in Miss Croeker s hand they slipped into the. sea.
 As the ocean is almost countless fla thoms deep where the pearls were dropped there will never be any divers dropping down to tear the pretties from the mermaid s glistening throat.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-17
BOWEN HAS A FRIEND AT
 COURT
BOWEN HAS

bOh EN HAS
 WASHINGTON, May 16-The prin cipal subject considered today at the cabinet meeting was the Loomis-B Bow en case. No definite action was taken pending additional statements from Bowen.
 Just prior to the cabinet meeting Jose Paul, representative of Venezu- ella to this country, called at the White House and had a talk with the Presi- dent regarding the case.
 During the cabinet meeting, Bowen called at the White House. and through Secretary Loeb sent a note to Taft. The note simply indicated the pre- sence at the executive offices of Senor Pastor Y Mora, a friend of Bowen, whom the minister desired should talk with the President and Secretary Taft. Soon after, Mora had a conference with the President and Taft, lasting some time.
 Mora having been at one time con nected with the asphalt company in Caracas, was enabled to throw some light on the present situation.
 When Taft left the White House he said it would probably require sev- eral days to fully hear both sides of the controversy, and that he matter would not be decided until a full hear ing had been concluded.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-17
ROOSEVELT WILL OPEN THE
 FAIR

WASHINGTON, May 16-Viee- President Fairbanks will represent the President at the opening of the Lewis and Clark Exposition at Portland, Or, on June l. The Vice-President had a conference with the President to- day, at which the final arrangements were made. MT. Fairbanks will de- liver an address at the opening of the exposition.
 President Roosevelt has arranged to participate in the opening of the fair, as he did at the opening of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. At 1 o'clock p. m. on June l he will press a button which will start the machin- cry of the exposition.
 The ceremony will take place in the east room of the White House in the presence of the members of the diplomatic corps and such other guests as may be invited to attend it. Di- rect communication by wire will be made between the White House and the Portland Exposition, and the same gold-mounted key will be used as was used to start the machinery of the St. Louis Exposition. President Roosevelt will deliver a brief address to those present at the ceremony. It .is likely that an address will be deliv- ared also by representative of the exposition.
 After a conference with the Presi- dent today, Secretary Shaw announc- ed that Assistant Secretary Horace A. Taylor of the Treasury had been designated as a member of the Gov ernment board of the Lewis and Clark Exposition, and of the Louisiana Pur- chase Exposition, vice Wallace H. Hills, deceased.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-17

meree laws.
 "It seems," interiected Elkins, "you want all the advantages and none of the responsibilities of common car riers.''
 According to witness the Armours have 200 articles known as packing house products, which are transported in Armour cars.
 Robbins admitted that the roads on which they had exclusive contracts could not engage for shipment products covered by their contract, in other cars.
 Robbins denied that the Armours were interested in any fruit com panies in California, or that the Ar mours had a monopoly in transporta- tion of California fruits, but aeknow- ledged, however, that his company had q monopoly of fruit transportation in the Pere Marquette region, and Geor- gia and Florida, but that the Santa Fe was combating the fruit business in California
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-17
SAYS FRANCE CAVE NJ
 COAL

PARIS, May 16-The Marquis de Barthelemy, who, with Count de Por- tales, operates the French concession at Kamranh bay, Annam, in the course of an interview today, denies that his establishment furnished coal or pro visions to the Russian second Pacific squadron. He said:
 1.-The maximum of our eoaling fla eilities is 700 tons. This is an insig- nifeant quantity for the 3 warships of Admiral Rojestvensky, which es- tablishes the fact that we could not reeoal the squadron.
 Concerning the charge that the squadron secured coal at Saigon, the fact is that small coaling depot ex- ists on the Mekong river. not far from Saigon. At the outset of the war the Russians bought large tract of land there, erected sheds and accumulated supplies, particularly coal, which was bought originally from Japan. It is to this depot that Admiral ROjestven sky sent his cOlliers, put no war ship approached the depot. This was Rus sian coal, placed upon Russian land, and loaded upon Russian transports. If the natives were at fault in selling the land to the Russians, the Japanese would not have waited fifteen months before protesting
 Although the Marquis de Barthelemy gives the foregoing as refutaticn of the charges. the statement concerning the Russian coal depot on the Mekong may open a new phase of the ques- tion.
 The report. of the junction of Rear Admiral Nebogatoff's division with the main Russian squadron under Ad- miral Rojestvensky outside of French waters is considered official. This averts serious apprehensions that their junction near Saigon would con spieuously show two Russian naval forces inside French waters.
 Premier Rouvier lengthily conferred with Foreign Minister Deleasse this morning concerning the situation, but it is thought that their conversation re- lated mainly to internal affairs.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-17
BRINGS GOOD NEWS.

Forest Supervisor F. R. Stewart re turned last evening from a trip to Mayer, and while there met Manager Sullivan, of the Great Republic Com pany, who is very enthusiastic over the prospects of the mine. and believes it to be the greatest copper property in the country. The company is now sinking dump below the $50 foot level, and after this work is eomplet- ed. it will begin to cross cut.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-17
WORKMEN TURN LIN THE STRIKE
 LEADERS

WARSAW, May 16-There were several disturbances in the Jewish quarter this evening.
 The police, attacked by the mob, were forced to take refuge in the market hall, from which they shot and killed one and wounded another of ths rioters.
 The workmen s committee issued manifesto today denouneing the agi- tators, saying that they deceived the workmen. who were led to believe that a general revolution was afoOt through out Russia, and as a result number were killed without gain.
 The committee implOred the work men to return to work. and to adopt peaceful measures to secure reforms
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-17
VESSEL ARRIVES THAT
 WAS REGARDED LOST

PORTLAND, Or, May 16-A spe- cial to the Oregonian from Hoquiam, Washington, states that the barken- tine Chehalis from Cebupi for Willapa harbor, which was five weeks overdue, and given up for lost, was lowed into Gray's Harbor today.
 Strong head winds delayed the yes sel. She is uninjured, and the crew is we'll
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-17
CHINESE STEAMER STRIKES \
 MINE

TOXIC, May +, 9 q. m.-The steamer Chueyetsu, bound from New Chwang. struck mine off the Miaotao Islands, May II, and was beached on Elliot Island
 Fogs which prevent look outs from seeing the mines, are responsible for the numerous mine accidents. The Chueyetsu is a steel steamer of l l,200 tons register.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-17
DEATH OF DAN REAMS.

The body of Dan Rea4ns, we'll known and popular saloon man in the Big Bug district at Providence, was brought to Prescott yesterday after noon. He died Monday night of heart disease at the age of 3S years.
 The funeral will be held at o'clock this afternoon from the Nevin under taking parlors.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-17
THIRD MAN UNTAKEN.

Nothing new has developed in the Robles case, the third man not having been brought in as yet. The sheriff s office expects to locate and bring him in within a few days.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-17
MAY ERECT MILL.

It is reported on good authority that the Midnight Test Company on Groom creek will erect a mill in the near fu- ture. The management anticipates that the mine will produce enough ore to keep a fair size mill busy.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-17
SARATOGA AT WORK.

The Saratoga mine, an extension of the Crown King. started operations on Monday, by putting on force of about eight men. A ear load of lumber was shipped to the Saratoga mine by A. !. Head yesterday, which will be used in the preparing of the mine for an ex- tension of the works.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-17
REPAIRING ROAD.

C. A. Randall, who is connected with the Prescott and Eastern road, in the capacity of right of way man, arrived in Prescott yesterday. Randall states that the damages caused by the heavy rains are being rapidly repaired, and that the road will he in better shape than ever when completed.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-17
LUMBER IS MOVING.

The activity of the lumber yards here is decidedly noticeable. The deal CTS in sawdust and boards, have eer- tainly no reason to complain of dull times, as scarcely a day passes but one or the other of them IS receiving or sending away car load of lum- Der.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-17
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, May 16-Silver, 57 7-S; Mexicans, A. If; copper, lake, l5 to 15.25; electrolytic, 15 to 15.12 I-2; castings, 14.75 to l5.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-17
ATTEMPT TO KILL \ RUSSIAN
 GOVERNOR

EFFA. Russia, May l6-Major-Gen- eral Soklavosky, governor-general of the provinces of Uffa, was fired at several times and seriously wounded this morning in the public garden dur ing an entertainment. The assailant has disappeared. Soklavosky's life ;c 1aSnairad of
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-17
A MILL IN PROSPECT.

The Kentucky Colonel mine, in the Crown King district, shows signs of activity, and it is announced that mill will soon be erected.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-17
THROWN BOMB KILLS
 TWO POLICEMEN

RIGA, Russia, May 1.-Two police men were killed by unknown persons in Gupenburg Park last night by bomb thrown at the police patrol.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-03-09
Rev. Clemans Lectures.

Presiding Elder Clemans was in
Princeton and vicinity last week hold
ing quarterly conferences, and anus
ing his people and the public in gen.
eral by lecturing. He went down to
Santiago on Wednesday of last week
where he held conference and lectured
on "Job's Wife and Some Other Mems
Wives''-one of his best lectures,
which loads two hours with laughter.
On Thursday Rev. Clemans came up
to Princeton and held quarterly con-
ference in the evening, after which he
lectured to a fair-sized audience on
In and Out Of the Guard Lines at
Chicamauga.' Mr.. Clemans was
identified with the State MALTA six
teen years prior to the beraking out
of the Spanish-American war. AS
chaplain he went to Chicamauga with
the Twelfth Minnesota regiment, and
what he has to tell about his ''war''
experiences in that historic camp
makes up a most interesting lecture.
It is rich in "reminiscences and vivid
portrayals of camp life. Elder
Clemans has all the requisites of an
entertaining lecturer. He is cousin
of "Mark Twain'' and he uncon-
sciously shows his credentials at
times. .....
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-03-09
A Night of Fun.

On Friday evening of this week
Ellsworth Plumstead, "the wander
ing raggety man," will appear at the
opera house in medley program of
songs, stories, costume selections and
character delineations from the poems
and prose of the day. Plumstead is a
versatile entertainer. He possesses a
wonderfully sympathetic, we'll modu-
lated voice, which plays upon human
feelings in a wonderful manner.
This will be the final entertainment
in the Lyceum course under the aus
pieces of the Princeton Entertainment
club, composed of a number of pro-
fessional and business men of Prince
ton who have guaranteed all the ex-
penses of the entertainments, amount
ing to over $500. At the best an as
sessment will have to made to make
up the deficiency, as packed house
Friday night will not make up the
shortage SO far. These entertain
ments we're secured in order to afford
the community instructive, pleasing
and entertaining amusement in vocal
and instrumental music of a high or
der, in dramatic readings, in charac-
ter sketches, lectures, etc. It has not
been a money-making but pleasure
making proposition, and yet a pro-
ject that many in the community little
appreciate.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-03-09

marMd the pleasure of the entertain
msnssome. There were few gutteral
bark and coughs that almost tore
out ahe windows, and it might not
haVe3been bad idea if they had for
the atmosphere was foul and close.
Ing Princeton orchestra furnished
goodK music and Mrs. G. A. Galley
favored the, audience with solo,
singing 20 Happy Day" by Gotz,
and responding to an encore with
and Future by De Koven.
Mrs. $SOlile was accOmpanist.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-03-09
WILL VOTE ON LICENSE.
Saloon Question Will be Voted on at
Milaca Village Election

Saloon Question Will be Voted on at the
Milaca Village Election.
Milaca will have to do without sa-
looms during the coming year if the
majority of the voters are in favor of
no license and express their views at
the polls next March 18th.
A petition has been quite literally
signed, and is before the village coun-
Gil, asking that the voters be given a
chance to vote on the question of
licensing saloons in the village.
A great deal of no-license sentiment
is being aroused and the advocates of
this side Of the question aver that the
ballots will show that temperance SEN
timent predominates in Milaca.
The subject is being generally dis
cussed around town, and the contest
promises to be a warm one.-Milaca
Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-03-09
FIRSTLIEUT. RESIGNS
First Lieutenant Howard of CO. q Re-
signs and Second Lieutenant
Galley Succeeds Him.
First Sergeant Boyn Elected Second
Lieutenant and John Tritch
Succeeds Boyn.

First Lieutenant Howard of Com
pany G. has rendered his resignation
which has been accepted, and the cleo
ton to fill the vacancy was held at the
armory last Tuesday evening. Second
Lieutenant G. r. Galley was elected to
succeed Mr.. Howard and First Sergt.
Eugene Boyn was elected as second
lieutenant and Sergt. Tritch was
chosen first sergeant. The newly
elected officers will have to pass an ex-
animation before a board of officers
appointed for that purpose by the
officials of the National Guards of the
State before the commissions can be
issued.
Company G will have an important
meeting at the armory next Monday
evening when the proposition of in
corpo rating the company will come
up for discussion. All militia CON-
panies in the State are allowed to in
corporate under the State military
code into regular civil organizations
if they so vote. The matter has been
talked of for some time. There are
some of the companies in the State
which have so organized. They are
PERMITTED to acquire and hold prop
erty if incorporated and have juris-
diction by vote over the management
of the affairs of the company not
conflicting with rules and regulations
imposed by the military code, federal
or State
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-03-09
The Horse Sale.

The regular monthly sale of the
Mark Horse Co. was held last Satur-
day. There was a good crowd, many
from out-of-town points who came to
pick up some horses, and they did.
Frank Smith of North Branch was in
the box and quite a good many horses
were sold at the auction and at pri-
vate SALE. Among these present at the
sale were the following: Ray Courier
of Robbinsdale: Jake Thome and Nick
Breny of Royalton; Ledin, Turner and
johnson of North Branch; John Beck
of Cambridge: Andrew Cramer and
Adam Shram of st. Cloud: Louis
Lott of Rush City; Jos. Djinek of
Duelm; A. E. Grow of Ogilvie; A. A.
Shute of Sandstone; Mr.. Clark of
Sturgeon Lake: L. Mark of St. Paul
and others. Many bought horses.
MIR. Clark of Sturgeon Lake bought
several head which he shipped to that
place. Lott of Rush City bid in sew
eral head, and Mark of St. Paul drove
out car load north. Tom johnson
was at the sale and got a few. Joe
Leathers who has been in Montana
buying horses, got back last week,
bringing car load with him and the
balance will follow later. He has
been busy telling some of his western
experiences to the boys at the barn.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-03-09
Death From Scarlet Fever.

Scarlet fever has broken out in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Fryhling.
They lost one Of their little children
last Friday night of the disease. The
little one, girl two years and four
months old, was taken sick about a
week before it's death. It appeared to
be getting along all right but was
taken violently i'll a short time before
it died. The funeral was held Sunday
forenoon at nine O'Clock, being pri-
vate because of the nature of the dis
ease. Rev. Swinnerton oficiated at
the grave. The little child was at the
age when children fasten themselves
on human affection so strongly. This
verse from a Sunday school song the
child used to sing when home with the
other children:
I washed my hands this morning,
So very clean and white,
I gave them both to Jesus,
TO work for him till night.
Little feet be careful
Where you take me to,
Anything for Jesus only let me do.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-03-09
Finis of ':Building an Ideal Man."

Rev. Rupert Swinnerton concluded
his series of sermon-lectures Sunday
on Building an Ideal Man, His
topic was Man, Religious Animal"
The topic had proved trap for some
OF the uptutored ones who laughed in
an ignorance-is-b bliss fashion to think
OF such thing as man being a re-
ligious animal.
"What do they think he is?" quered
Rev. Swinnerton in his Introductory
remarks, $50 they think man is a
vegetable?' He showed how natural
it was for man to have a religious
longing and desire. Those human
beings who have no such feelings or
desires are sub-normal, said Rev.
Swinnerton. The series of sermon
lectures have been interesting and
greatly enjoyed by the many who have
heard them.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-03-09
JOBBING IN SEEDS.
Galley Hardware Co. Now Selling Seeds to
Country Dealers.

Galley Hardware Co. Now Selling Seeds to
?, Country Dealers.
The Galley Hardware Co. is this year
handling seed stock on a larger scale
than ever. For several years this
firm has been paying considerable
attention to the propagation of seed
stock of tested strength and purity.
The firm has used nothing but seed
stock grown in the vicinity of Prince
ton, and as a result they have been
able to secure a fine list of seed stock,
Of clean, hardy and early-maturing
variety. The seed corn which the
firm has been handling is the finest
kiln-dried corn on the market, and
for northern Minnesota farmers there
is no seed corn that can beat it. The
firm has 1000 bushels of fine seed
corn this spring, all northern-grown
and kiln-dried. This stock is stand
ard seed stock, and far ahead of
foreign grown seed corn. Poor corn
crops are often the result of the plant.
ing of seed stock brought into the
country by settlers from southern
points. This seed corn may have
been all right in the section where it
awas grown, but as a rule does not
prove a good yielder in this northern
cline.
The Galley Hardware Co. has some
fine Alsike clover seed. One farmer
near Princeton raised 160 bushels of
this seed last year. r..
The seed department Of the Galley
Hardware Co. has grown to an extent
that justified the firm in establishing
jobbing business in seeds. Last
week Al. NUM- made a trip north in
PRODUCING his firms seed stock and he
reports that dealers are anxious to
secure these thoroughly-tested and &C.
climated seeds. Mr.. Num- started on
trip north over the N. P. road
this week.