davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-02
100000 MINERS
QUIT The MINES
Continued From First Page. :

today, as far as has; been reported, was
the Hazleton shaft of the Lehigh Val
ley company. Coal which had been loos-
ened last week was run thru the break
for about an hour, after which the men
withdrew from the shaft and returned
to their homes. ,
At many Of the collieries in this dis
trict the mules were taken from the
mines, thus indicating that no effort
would be Immediately made to resume
mining.
Quiet prevails thruout the three dis
+ tricts, and as long as the men remain
away from the mines no disorder is an
ticipated.
Mines to Resume.
Pittsburg, April 2.-Today being the
anniversary Of the granting of the
/ eight hour work, almost every mine in
I the Pittsburg district was closed. With
the coming of tomorrow, however, it is
expected that the miners employed by
the Pittsburg Coal company and by
several other local operators will return
Ito work and that all the mines in dis.
trict No. 5 will be running before the
close Of the week.
Many of the operators who have
agreed to the advance of wages Of 5.55
per cent. want the miners to resume
work immediately.
sef7fsI ne scale cOmm1CCee or district NO. D
met Chairman Francis L. Robbins OF
the Pittsburg Coal company, at II
o clock and presented the 1908 scale fol
his signature. =
The conference lasted but a short
time and adjourned to meet this after
noon. when, it is said, the scale will be
I signed. The first operator to sign the
new agreement was Lewis Findlay, own
er Of the mines at Golfers, W. Va, wht
signed at the miners convention. Or
ders were at once wired to = Colier
4 the men to resume work. 's. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-02
STEVENSON SEEKS TO
ABOLISH MAIL SUBSIDY
BY W. w. Jermane.

Washington, April 2.-Representative
Steenerson is preparing speech on the
postoffice. appropriation bill which will
come up in the house the middle of the
week. The special feature Of his re-
marks will be thespayment to railroads
for carrying mails and he will argue
for reduction Of compensation and
for the abolition. Of subsidy for trans
portation of mails between Washin gton
and Wew Orleans and between Kansas
City and Newton, Kan.
Both these subsidies have been paid
for years, but in recent years they
have been attacked annually in the
house. Southern members, thru whose
states the railroads interested run, have
always Deen able tq muster strength
son. opposed both subsidies in commit
tee and notified Chairman Overstreet
that he would carry his opposition to
tha floor of the house.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-02
NORTHWEST PATENTS.

o;o washington n1 D. G., April g.. {Spe-
issued this week to Minnesota and I" Da :
kota INVENTORS, as reported by William
son 4 Merchant, Patent Attorneys, 925-
933 Guaranty Loan Building, Mime
apolls, Mimi n Paul B. q. Born, Gro
yer, s: D., windmill governor; Elias 6.
Erb, Hunter, n. D., and A. L. 'Powlison.
Erie, A. p, blowing attachment; Bert,
rand !. Field, Minneapolis, Mimi, seat
back; Hans Hanson, Minneapolis,
Mimi, calculating machine; Walter
Hill. St. Paul, and W. Dalgarno, Min
neapolis, Mimi. muffer; Frank j. Hipp,
N Hy Brighton, MINI, crate; James :,
Sidney .. Long, Minneapolis, MINI,
vending. ' e! machine; Henry Mcconnell
Minneapolis, Mimi, culinary vessel;
Frederick W. Orchard. Minneapolis
MINI g cloth trimmer; Darius w. Payne
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, cream ripener;
Frank ". Purcell, Luverne, Mimi, Seal:
ing device; Karl III Rommel, Rochester
Mimi. coffee rooster; Frederick W
Schaefer, Rockham, s. D.. gate; Robert
y Teeter, Ellis. Mimi, animal noserinr;
William G. Wallace, Proctorknott
Mimi, smokestack 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-02
REGINALD VANDERBILT
AS LOSER OF 100000
journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
. New York, April 2.-The Telegram
hints that Reginald G. Vanderbilt lost
100000 on the steamer coming from
Europe. It says:
1t was reported about town yes
terday that a young American million
aire, who came over an the Hamburg
American liner America, paid 100000
for his passage besides what his state
room cost him before he left the other
side. He didn It pay the 100000 t.
any steamship company, but to the mer
who ]. sat with him in q poker game;
with q check upon his New York bank
He had attained some fame heretofore
as a game, if persistent loser, and his
experience Of last week is no great sur
prise to those who know him best. 81
Then follow the names Of some Of
the passengers on the steamer, will
the names Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. g. Van
derbilt leading the list.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-02
GUTHRIE'S NEW BOAT

Saltwater, Mimi, April 1.-The first car
load Of lumber for the river steamer
which D. M. Swain will build for A.
Guthrie, the railway contractor, arrived
from the west today. The boat will cost
900 and will be 115 feet long and used
! for pleasure purposes. entirely. It will be
by all odds the finest craft ever turned
out in the local works.
William Johnson fell down the cellar
stairway at the Central House and had
his scalp cut open and received so many
hurts that he has been taken to hos
pital
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-02
IMMIGRANT RUSH
BRE RECORDS D
E:normous Influx VIII Reach Total
Of ], 26o, 900 for Present
Fiscal Year.

Journal Special Service.
Washington, April Immigration to
the United States during the present lis
cal year will break all records and reach
tne million and az quarter marx 7 me
rate. While the figures for March are 7,
not available, the immigration otflc1ais
have been smashed. The heaviest i'm.
migration happens during the months OF
March, April, May and June.
For the eight months since the close
Of the last fiscal year, the number Of i'm
migrants who reached the United States
is 548,511 as against 523,018 for the
same period the previous year. These
figures arc for the eight months when
there IS comparatively little immigra..
this fiscal year, the number to arrive
will more than double that Of the last
eight, and the total will be 1,250,O 900.
During the last three months the num-
Der Of immigrants was 191,939 as com,
pared with 186,039 for the same period
last year.
Where Immi grants Go.
An idea Of the enormous increase in
immigration can be gained when the fig
ures For the last fiscal year are COM
pared with those Of ten years ago. A
decade ago, the total annual immigra-
tion was 235, 655, as against 1,O26, 400,
an increase Of 796,844.
OF the total immigration for last
year, 81 per cent settled in New York;
20 per cent in Pennsylvania; per cent
each in Illinois and MASSACHUSETTS, and
511a per cent each in New Jersey and
Ohio. seyenty-six per cent Of the en-
states The actual an11m her Of settlers be.
ing as follows: New York 315,511;
Pennsylvania 2l0,7O8; Massachusetts
70 ,15O; Illinois, ~ ITO; New Jersey 81 ).
258; Ohio ,381. The remaining "a
per cent settled in the other thirty -nine
states.
The countries from which the immi.
grations came are as follows: Aus
tria 275, sos: Italy 221 ,479; Russia 1874,
897; Germany 4O,574; Norway, Sweden
and Denmark 60,625; England 64,709;
Ireland 52,845. L. ~ l,
South Offers Inducements.
,n For so the i absorb 1ns
the fact that the labor bureaus of the
southern states are offering inducements
to immigrants. These inducements are
in the shape of cheap lands and steady
employment at good wages. s.. The larg
est proportion Of the Hebrews settle il
the large cities Of New York, Chicago
| St. Louis, Philadelphia and Baltimore
while the Hungarians, Poles, Scandina
VANS, slovaes and Crotians, 60 to Penn
sylvania, Ohio and Illinois. The Swedes
| generally go to the northwest. Thu
italians 60 were the railroads are
building and large numbers Of the low
! est classes are needed as laborers.
l j
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-02
.PRISONED IN CHURCH -. .
BY ELEPHANT HERD
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
ened by the exhaust Of an engine yes
terday,. herd Of, elephants belonging
to a circus in, winter quarters at. the
Carthage fairgrounds, broke from the
keepers and after a wild charge thru
the streets Of Elmwood place, surround
ed the First Baptist church and caused
a panic in the neighborhood.. The con-
half an hour, and the Sunday school
classes were scattered by the pachy.
derms. IS
Samuel Krug and Wilbur Wilson were
knocked down and. trampled by eompan.
ions in their efforts to escape. The last
OF the herd was not captured until late
II the afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-02
BRANDS SENATOR
AS A POLYGAMIST
Kansas City Clergyman Says
Mormons Are Not the Only
Offenders.

Kansas City, April 2.-Rev. Alexan.
der Lewis. pastor of the First Congrega-
tional church, preaching yesterday on
said: "A great cry went up because the
polygamist Roberts was elected to con-
gress. But protesting should not end
with Roberts, for there are other polyg-
amists in congress.
The senator from one of our middle
states, the chairman of one of the
most important committees, is Just as
much polygamist as Roberts. It is
publicly known that simply because he
took a fancy to another woman his first
wife was forced to seek divorce.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-02
SENATOR ALGER In
GOOD HEALTH AGAIN
BY w. w. Jermane.

Washington, April 2.-Senator Alger
vii return to Washington today. He
had an attack Of acute gastritis, which
affected his heart, and forzseveral DAYS
he was in serious condition, but with
relief from the disease, the heart action
improved and now the senator is in
good shape again. @
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-02
SACRIFICES HIS LIFE
WHILE NURSING SON
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. -
New Hampton, Iowa, April 2.-Jasper
Kuhn, weI-known citizen Of New
caused him to risk the horrors of small
pox to nurse his son, is dead Of the
disease.
Kuhn was absent from home when
his son was quarantined. He was ad-
vised by the physicians to remain away,
but he said his place was at home with
his family. He nursed his son, who re-
covered, but he caught the disease and
died.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-02
Cut Out Middlemen,

Highest quality at lowest price can
only be secured through the nanufact-
urer direct. Why pay three. or four
profits on your whiskey when you can
buy Hayner Private Stock Rye direct
from the distillery for so cents the
quart, delivered at your home9 Your
money back If not satisfied. Order to-
day. Twin City phone 1856. The Hay
ner Distilling Co.. SO Fourth street s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-02

Fourth-class postpasters appointed, Lars Brude
Deer River, st. Louis county. Mimi. Vice O.
Amundson resigned Carrie AfcGl elland, Warrick
sikned. SIS s58
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-02

II the spring that is the condition Of
!. thousands whose systems have not
thrown off the impurities accumulated
during the winter blood humors that
are now causing pimples and other
eruptions, loss Of appetite, dull head
aches and weak, tired feelings.
The medicine to take, according TO
I the testimony of thousands annually, is
Hoods Sarsapariil|||l,a
] il liquid OF tablet form. 100 Doses 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-02
No Real Crop Failure
journal Special Service.

"There may and probably will be
poor poo crops 81, IN certain counties and will
be as large as last year, but I repeat al
we will not have what can be called
crop failures. ~ !
Under the administration Of Secre.
tary Wilson the work Of the depart.
ment of agriculture has been advanced
rapidly until it is well equipped to &C.
complish what is predicted by its chief
Several news bureaus havd been added
and, owing largely to the scandal
caused by the premature revelation 81
hauling has been made. a.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-02
III u D.

Die Reuiabrss@ mpfdnae Der eurps
pdiihen Staatsuberbdupter neroen
eeu0bnli9 nit Spanuune ertnartet,
beiOnoers in elmer pofitiih erregten
Belt, oa ibr garser 8erlauf meiftens
tells beoeutiame 6inaeraeiae fir Die
8eurteilung oer Situati6n giebt.
Nudl oies Wal tunnte man ibnen nit
Sntereiie entgeaenieben. e8 ideint
aber, a[s menn nihts ~beiOnoeres
pDraefallen lei; benn Die 9epeiben
bringen nur einen etn3igen Beri9t,
aus Baris. Der oDrtiae gmpFang
1T anibeineno Dbue beahtensmerte
Borfdae oerlaufen; es miro ieooh
beroutaeboben, oab Der 8rGIibent in
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-02
xprtnr eineR grtefters.

Die @eimibte BON oer 3ortur oes
&eu. .. 8. WtOOre. Baltor Der Bap>
tttteutlrde IN 6arperauiqe, sc. g.,
miro gu@ iutereiiieren. @r ia0t:
8esen zines anhaltenben 6uItens
ltQno id Nugitidmerseu aus. SD
muBte iiBeno idlafen, neriuhte pers
lhie0ene WteoiAtneri, bis i'd Or.
Sing 3eue @ntoeduna firS buino.
iu@t nabm, Die mid Qdnhtih furierte
uuo bic Qu65ebruna abbielt. Sin
ar0Be8 0tittel fir l0lde Sale. gu
babeu BET &oo(pb BreiB uno s..
Ralteger unb SUbn. Breis so Gents
uuo 81. Br0beflaide fret.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-16

= The decision of the United States to
reopen the liquor question on the res-
ervation by prosecuting those guilty
Of operating under the present status
Of affairs will no doubt be met with
determined opposition on the part OF
the men who have been licensed by
the state to conduct what has been
apparently legitimate business.
While the legal status Of the matter
- being fought out In the courts there
= danger Of return to the Illicit prac-
tfce OF bookkeeping. where the gov
srnment has made a signal failure of
successful control of the situation.
The consensus. Of opinion 1t decidedly
In favor OF licensing the traffic. The
experience OF the past few months has
shown that the comparison is largely
In favor OF the regular saloon con-
Quoted within the pale Of the law.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-16
Don't Like Train ssrJies.

There Ii general dissatisfaction over
the new N. p. train service Installed
last Sunday. The old schedule per-
mitted our citizens to go to the county
seat. transact business for three hours
and return. Now It requires two days.
Business men are indignant and the
matter will be laid before the official
Of the road. An effort will also be
made to induce the electric line to
build q branch to Troy from Moscow,
and to this end several thousand doll
lars Is already pledged. Troy II the
biggest shipping point on the Lewis
ton Spokane branch. It's business
amounts to enough to interest most
any road on earth. and II necessary q
lot OF this business will be pledged
to the electric company. What Troy
demands II train service that wifi
permit . visit to the county seat and
return IN one day. II the N. p. IL wise
to It's own interests It will see that
such service II granted at once
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-16
cHlLoREN's DAY TOMORROW
Extended Program 20 BE- Given |,
Charleston Christian Church.

Charleston Bureau Evening Teller.
Charleston, Wash, June 16-Prepa-
rations are being made for the rendi-
ton Of an excellent program at the
Christian church IN this city tomof-
row evening. The occasion Is Chill
drens day and large preparations are
being made for q pleasant evening
well spent.
The following programs
Organ voluntary.
Professional. Sunday school choir.
Prayer. pastor.
Solo. "A greeting" leila Berkstre.-
ser.
Recitation. my kitty" verna
Cayou.
Solo. In Our Garden Georgia
Mood.
Recitation. Little Things" Harry
Northouse,
Solo. Roses" Hazel Mccullough
Recitation. 'Tommys Prayer"
Aletha Atile.
Son. Rainy Day Brigade" Pri-
mary.
Exercise. $50 Can We" Beginners.
Song. Sheer Up" Glass No. 3.
Recitation and song. "A Sunbeam =
Dale Mccullough.
Duet. Grown of Summer" Lola
Mood and Harry McCready.
Recitation and Song Sailors" Class
No. :.
Recitation. Gods Messengers"
Matte Wood.
Solo, Water Lilies" Fern Nusa
Recitation. Ready to Leave" Lynn
McCready and Murlin Parks.
Song. Enlist in the Army OF Jesus
Sunday school choir.
Recitation. THE Daisies Mission. :
Bertha McCready.
Closing song. "Afar Ger the Hills.'
Sunday school choir.
Benedicti0n.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-16
sALARlGs AND sERvicEs.

with congress struggling TO main-
tain : bare quorum and many senat-
lors absent from their post OF duty In
what Is conceded to BE- the most Inn
portant session of the past decade. Z
query has risen In the minds OF many
whether or mot salaries and services
measure up proportionately in the ma
tional law making body.
Much has been written ana said
within the last year about the awak-
enod public conscience which insists
that life insurance officials, postal au-
thorities. railroad managers and mu-
nicipal officera must. one and all deal
fairly and honestly with the public. It
= . good sign. = hopeful sign, and
promises good for America and Amer
lean institutions. But II requires no
great amount Of investigation to de-
termine that We are only fairly started
"A the fieid of reconstruction and that
mere are still many men N public Of
nee stui ready to absorb their salary
ana demand more with very little M
tontion q giving services to balance
tne obligation.
the direlectton - common, senator's
ana congressman with fences to hx
or European tours ~ prospect are abb
sent from their posts at Washington
Tor months ct 2 time without any rel-
es1ve adjustment Of mileage and per
dss Esn At this important session
the great state Of New York with. its
eight millions Of inhabitants and it,
billions Of Invested capital has been
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-16
THINK II OVER.

= = = = = - -
The Delaware republicans choose
rather to put their trust In gunpowder
rather than In "a.
A great many people are concerned
about the ups and downs Of the liquor
question on the reservation.
A great injustice Is being done the
packing plants because they are not
allowed to work on their by-product
Into food product.
After the expose the cod fish ball
can retire into inocuous desuetude.
A man who can read his title clear
now 10 : few good quarter sections
Of timber Il on the highway to Easy
street.
Congressman Hearst promises to
have very busy summer sidestepping
the Bryan boom. He may plead this
- an extenuating circumstance for. his
non attendance at Washington dur
ing the present session.
II Delegate Smith from Arizona or
any other Of his coterie Of associates
thought that the big Cannon In the
house was effectively spiked they had
their minds disabused Thursday when
the speaker left the chair and defend
ed his position on the door Of the
house.
Revolution grows apace In Russia.
while the csar y taking time to think
It over.
Even the English matrous have de-
cided that Mrs. Longworth = not 20
wild ~ she II painted. and have
reached the conclusion that American
yellow journalism can be safely dis
counted.
Jew batting seems to be popular
pastime for Russians that are not at
tending the sessions Of the douma.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-16
should Soon be Different.

Idaho has three so-called Northern
railroads The Idaho Northern in
the PotIatch country; .The Pacific and
Idaho Northarn." and the Idaho
northern the latter being the Dewey
rad to ESnmett
"a the face Of all this. II south
Nalp man wants to visit northern
~ ~. - e by way Of Ore
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-16
NEWS AND NOTES or

- w.
The Chicago Nationals are sure
enough "Giant killers" Nineteen to
o against the worlds champions II go-
ing some.
with Beaumont back In the game
Pittsburg should give the leaders 9
hot argument for~the pennant.
The Dover Holigoland yacht race
for the international cup presented by
Emperor william il scheduled to start
today. The entry list this year 10 UNI
usually small. OF the seven entries
four are British and three are German
yachts.
The great Brooklyn Derby is on to-
day
The Red Jacket Athletic association
of Calumet, Mich. has matched Bling
Casey Of Grand Rapids and Ole Nell
son Of Calumet for 1O-round bout
next Tuesday night.
Tommy Prendergast Of Saginaw will
meet either Willie Fitzgerald or kid"
Herman IN Grand Rapids June %.
Charles r. Sanders. one Of the best
known drivers In the United States.
has been committed to an insane hos
pital In California. Sanders II =
brother Of Willard Sanders, also q
prominent handler Of harness horses
and one Of the trainers Of Lou Dillon.
Chester TAFT Of Boston has been
chosen captain Of next years base-
ball team Of the University Of Michi-
gan. Taft has been playing first base.
Lou Criger. the great catcher Of the
Boston Americans. IL improving IN
health rapidly, but the chances are
that he win not be able to play this
season.
Word from the northwest says that
the new Lucas league will open fts
season about July I. with Seattle, now
in the Pacific coast league. q member.
The New York Americans traded
Harry Powell for Jack Powell and
then gave Jack back to st. Louis
gratis. Cincinnati traded Peitx for
Phelps. then shipped Phelps back to
Smokctown free Of charge. Appears
to be plain case Of heads win. tails
you lose.
II either major league could have
the pennant race that the little West
ern association II running they could
clean up about all the money in eight
cities.
A new course will be required for
the Vanderbilt International automo-
bile cup race this year, as trolley
company has begun laying tracks that
will spoil the old course on Long Is
land. M
A Chicago pugilistic critic says that
without doubt Noah Brusso Is the
most unpopular champion the ring
ever saw. He spends his time strut
ting about the streets telling everyone
he IL the greatest Of heavyweight
champions. Back to the ark for Noah.
The prediction was freely made this
spring that the Philadelphia Athletics
would be "all In" this season on &C.
count Of the trouncing administered
ship series last fan. But at the pres
emit time the Giants look to be worse
OF than the Athletics.
Castle Of Harvard pitched one Of the
greatest games in the history Of the
Cambridge university against Brown.
He shut them out to 0 without q hit
or pass to first besides making the
only two hits and one run scored by
the Crimson Inc.
The University Of Wisconsin expects
to send strong crew to Poughkeepsie
this month. Coach O'Dea Is anxious
to make good showing. as It IL his
last year at the Badger institution.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-16
The Weather.

What?
This amt hot.
Great Scott!
Walt until the sun begins to swat
You on the knot.
And every shady spot
Steams like q boiling pot,
And streets and walls and roofs are
dry and hot,
And all the sweat il swot
Out OF their systems. and you wot
Not
Where there IL cool spot.
Oh. say. you've got
To stand lot
More hot
Than this when the real summer pot
Il opened and the hot
Gets hot
Hot.
HOT.
What?
wv J. hampton. In the World.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-16

The regular routine Of society events
for the past week has been replaced
In measure by the cooking school and
afternoon lectures given by Miss
Bannon at the Loomer building. The
lectures are being largely attended by
the ladies' Of the city who are finding
them 9 source Of pleasing instruction.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-16
No Idle Ditty.
De robin hab ! purity way

OF startin' up a tune:
De Whipperwill ain't much to say.
An says It to Dc moon.
De mockin' bird kin sing 30 sweet
You wish he'd sing again
Eut none Of 'em has got her beat
Dat good old caclin hen.
/ knows dat music mighty well;
OATS what likes to hear.
It's mex do to the dinner bell
In sweetness to my ear.
Dem yuthuh birds starts In fob fun
To MARBLE now an then:
But dat has serious meanin' con.
Dat cackin' Of de hen.
Warrington Star.