davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-28
WINNIPEG STREET :.
CAR men AROUSED
Union Calls Meeting Tonight and
Strike Is Expected to Be
. Declared.
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal. " .r.
Winnipeg, Man., March 2S.-Resi-
dents of Winnipeg had better make up
their minds to walk thru muddy streets
before another forty eight hours elapse:
The streetcar situation is more strained
than it was yesterday, and the confer
ence between the men s executive COM
mittee and the directors of, the COM
pany, held yesterday afternoon, was un-
satisfactory to the men.
The committee was turned down by
the directors, and the president of the
Trades and Labor council, w. II.
Reeves, was refused an audience. The
dismissal of A. E. Parker and A. w.
Walter, members of the men s COM
mittee, with the discharge of two other
men, also officers Of the union, has put
the men on their mettle, and the inten-
ton now is to fight to the end. Fred
the international union, said:
''The men were treated most unfair
ly by the officials of the company, who
acted in high handed manner. There
is nothing left for us to do but to sub
NIT the report Of the executive com
mittee to the employees when they meet
together at midnight tonight. They
have it in their power to vote for d
strike. When they have cast their vote
if it is for a strike, l will at once in
form the. head ~offcers of the interna-
tional union and see what assistance
they can give the. Winnipeg union. We
are doing all we can to avert strike
but if the officials refuse to give us
any satisfaction, / don It quite see how
the men can do otherwise. 1t is not q
nice thing for the men, the public, o.
the company, but our organization i:
at stake. -
One hundred and fifty men are com
ing from Montreal and hundreds nlor'
in Winnipeg have left their names ant
addresses at the office of the company
| to be On hand should strike be de
clared. The trouble is caused by tn
union demanding recognition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-28

proceeding, denies the right to chal-
ienge their lawfulness in proceedings
to enforce them and penalties the own
err of the property in the sum of $4,000
day if it seeks supposed remedy
outside of the provisions of the bill by
challenging either its constitutionallty
or the lawfulness Of the acts performed
under it's provisions
Mr.. Knox called attention to the fact
that most Of the states which have en-
acted laws for the regulation of railway
rates have provided for review by the
courts and that similar provisions for
judicial review are to be found IN
nearly all of the bills on the subject of
rate regulation that have been intro
duced during the present session of con-
gress.
The Senate Factions.
Discussing the differences which thus
| far have prevented any agreement. be-
| tween the two factions, one demanding
| vision for a court review, Mr.. Knox
says: :,
"But for the seriousness of the stu
alton the matter would be most
ludicrous. Both sides agree that the
right should exist; one holds that it is
in the bill or exists independently of it;
the other, it is not in the bill but should
be; ana yet Cne FORMER, IoT SOiHe NY 8
FERROUS and unaccountable reason, OBJ
iects to an amendment which would
place the. matter beyond doubt.
"When we consider that the people
are asking for prompt, decisive and
effective action; that the present bill
distinctly contemplates review; that
it's constitutionality is seriously threat
ened by failure to provide for such re
view if the other features are to stand
that precedence of state legislation are
in favor of review; that all the bill:
| presented in either house provide fo1
or recognize a review; that this bill
itself as presented in both houses ant
as originally prepared by the interstate
commerce commission contained pro
vision for review, and that the presi
dent in his message speaks of the or
ders being subject to review-when W.
consider all of these facts, the action o
those who are willing to imperil tn
validity and effectiveness of this Law
by not explicitly providing for review
for no valid reason whatever, is to m
incomprehensible.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-28
SOUGHT PRESIDENCY;
s.s NOW HE'S AN EXILE

New York, March 2S.-Maxima Fer
nandez, a candidate for the presidency
of Costa Rica, who was deported from
his native land because Of his active
opposition to the existing government,
arrived here today on the steamer 81
IBERIA. He was accompanied by his wife
and seven children and by three Of his
political supporters, who were deported
from Costa Rica for their work IN Fer
nandez' interests. One of them, Ber-
naa1 o' o IS seners WesFs pror te
their departure from Port Limon Fer.
nandez and his adherents were confined
in prison, having been arrested for con.
spiracy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-28
COAL STRIKE now
SEEMS INEVITABLE.
Soft Coal Operators and I Miners
T.: Talk, Talk On, but Ar
rive Nowhere. Il

indianapolis, March 2S.-Thef joint
conference of the bituminousS coal OPP
orators and miners OF the central COM
petitive district met today in what was
generally understoodgto be a final effort
to reach an agreement on the wage scale
in Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and western
Pennsylvania. a. - -
Since the adjournment yesterday af-
ternoon no move had been made by
either side and the deadlock apparently
was as firm as at any previous time.
There were no indications that. a
strike could be averted. u, -
. G. w. Traer, the: chairman, announced
that the question was on the substitute
motion offered by j. H. Winder to re-
affirm the present wage scale, with con-
ditions as they existed when the scale
was adopted, the scale to include the
cost of mining, loading, shooting and
timbering. ss-,zEs
= The Operators Side. f..
/ A. j.. Mooreshead of Illinois spoke
first for the operators. He said opera
tors would be pleased to pay the miners
an increase in wages, but it was a bust
ness impossibility at this time.
"You miners,' said he, "have the
advantage over us. You can combine
and centralize your voting power uopn
a fixed object or desired action. But if
the operators combine were threatened
with the penitentiary We could con
troll the coal market and pay you higher
wages if we could buy up all the coal
mines, but unfortunately for you and
for us we have not the money to do it.
Can't Control Market.
81 want to say that no operator will
go farther than 1 will to meet our EN-
ployees. We cannot control the mar
kets. It is competitive condition be
vond our power. It may be true tina
in some parts of the country, western
Pennsylvania, for, instance, they ma,
be able to pay an adyande, but I d
know that in illinois. tits ii possible. -
Mr.. Mooreshead. ADVOCATED severins
the interstate agreements 3and letting
each market take care of itself; eacl
state to run it's own affairs$
Herman C. Perry, president of tn
Illinois miners, said III reply to Mr.
Mooreshead that he was one Of thos
operators who signed the scale and thel
paid his miners seven cents less. H
insisted that the time of the confer
ence should not be taken up with trivia
matters. eve are like lot of chill
has has the highestt apple.
Vice President IT. L. Lewis Of tn
mine workers replied to some Of tn
statements made by operators concern
ing Illinois conditions. He reefrre
especially to the shot frers law, defend
ing the measure as one that had prove
it's value by the lives Of the miners
had saved. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-28
$500,0)I0(0 LOSS FROM
FIRE; lNJ0HNsTj0|WN

Johnstown,,i Pa, March GS-The fire
which broke out in tho busitess section
was not Fully under q htrolf until after
daylight, when: it had burned itself out,
after destroying four large business
structures and causing loss Of more
than 100000. During the progress OF
the fire William Campbell, fireman
was caught under falling walls ano
probably fatally injured.
!. The following buildings were de-
900; Henderson Furniture company
store, loss, $4,000; Fishers wholesale
liquor house, loss $4,000; the Journat
Publishing company, loss 100000, ane
Louis Gels residence, loss $4,000.
A score of tenants in the various
buildings sustained losses aggregatins
100000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-28

BELTS FOUND ABOUT THE HousEoF DEATH
between the beside the aged
Gardner 1929 Washington
night, startled by
and
No failed the
the police
theysa the police the house today
Possible
OF aed found
there night This with the
believe that there murders the
twon
evidently
murdered Monday
hight broke out
the money resulting n the death of four Others
said that to all
the The
had general
had stabbed the throat and
bore a fight
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-28

the porch about 10 o. clock last night.
They were conversing and their man
ner was far from suspicious.
The old German man who has room
in the rear part Of the house. far re-
moved from the rooms of the Italians
could not be found today. The police
are searching for him, but as he works
at odd jobs and always is out thruout
the day, efforts to find him were futile.
1t was he who brought about the dis
covery of the crime.
Monday night the German heard
noise of a commotion in the house. He
thought that a fierce fight was being
waged, but disputes were SO common
among the Italians that he decided not
to bother others. Yesterday he saw no
one about the place: and it was. silent
picion. He reported to Mr.. Magnuson
asking the latter to go with him into
the house to investigate. The latter5re:
fused to enter the place, but the old
German was so urgent that he called
| Officer Peterson. :2s':f,'~.'t -.
| All Badly slashed.
Every one of the six murdered me1
was slashed in the throat, altho the
four found upstairs had wounds on 9th
err parts of their bodies, too. One OF
tne men uaQ Idl1eu against CHe no
stove during the fight and the right sidt
of his face was burned, making identi
fication almost impossible. By his side
was large handax that was covered
with blood, but it had not been use(
in the fight, as all the wounds were
made with sharp instruments.
The fight evidently had been brew
ing for some time, for all the me-
seemed to have been armed and pre-
pared for fray The fight, say tn
police, must have been a terrific one
for the wounds on the hands and arm
show that none gave up without har
struggle.
Throngs at Morgue. ..: .
After the bodies were taken to tn
morgue, that place was crowded b.
throngs who jostled and crowded on
another in order to get a glimpse of tn
hacked bodies. Many persons sal
that they had seen the men nearly ever
J day as they came and went from work
but none could tell their names. No
al Italian appeared to view the bodie
and every one who is likely to know tn
men seems to keep from sight.
At noon Patrolman John Rome. tn
only italian member Of the police fore,
was called from his beat in South Mil
neapolis and put to work on the cas-
: city. but says that the men who figure
9 in this crime are new here.
|, From papers and letters On the
s clothing it is thought that the enti
gang formerly worked on. the railros
l. at Salem, N. D., and that lately the
e have been working on the grades in ar
a about Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-28
INDIAN WOMAN KILLED
Body Found Beside Omaha Tracks Near
Scion Springs, Wis.

SCION SPRINGS. WIS.-The body of Mrs.
Sarah Knox. n full-blood Chippewa Indian. was
found lying on the Omaha tracks short dis
lance from here Sunday. and it is supposed she
was struck 10y passing train and killed. The
body was not badly mutilated. Mrs. Knox was
20 years of age and infirm. being deaf and al
most blind. She had resided at Scion Springs
fer many years being accounted one of the old
est residents of Douglas county.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-28
GIFT OF $665,OOO TO
TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE
journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
New York, March ga gift Of
$665,000 will accrue finally to Tuskegee
Institute, Alabama, by the will of the
late ANDREW T. Dotger, retired mer-
chant of this city, who. died two months
Quoted by Booker T. Washington for
the industrial education of young
negroes of both sexes
By the terms Of Dotger's will the
residue Of the estate, after all his be-
| quests are paid, will go to Tuskegee
at the death of his widow. The value
of the estate is estimated at 1904, goo
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-28
IN THE SLAUGHTER HOUSE
The Building a Small One and Crudely
Furnished,

The house, the scene Of the murders,
is a ten-room tumbledown frame struc
ture. There are three rooms on the sec
ond floor. Downstairs the Italians had
possession of three rooms; others were
occupied by negro named Scott; a
German laborer occupied room in the
rear. 49,. -.
Downstairs, in the rooms Of the Ital-
ians, a stove is the solitary piece of
furniture;. upstairs there are only their
cots, and a small heating stove. Every
where is dirt and blood s&
f just within the door are the stairs.
It was only necessary to peer thru the
front door to obtain evidence of crime
Atthe foot of the steps was a large pool
Of blood. Peering up the stairway one
would see blood on all, the steps. and it
smeared the walls. y This blood was
that of the Demetris and flowed from
their wounds as they were dragged
from upstairs to be cast into the cellar.
At the top. Of the steps is small
hall: To the left is the room in which
the bodies of four Of the murdered men
were found. In the room were three
cots. a stove and several satchels, sacks
and other effects of the dodgers.
There were cots in the two remaining
rooms. On one there was clothing ant
evidence that it had been occupied
recently. The other cot in the secont
room had been leaned against the wall
In the latter room were found two Of
the bloody knives It is thou ght thai
one of the murderers, If not two. Occu
pied this room.e The knives had beer
tossed into the corner and the cot pu
away. They evidently had returned t,
the room to clean up after the slaughter
/. Watch Still Running.
/ Detective johnson found watch o
one of the bodies. 1t was still tickin
and ran about an hour after bein
/ picked up. If the watch was woun
mn when the owner was killed. the mu1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-28
ALCOHOL BILL IN HOUSE.

Washington, March 2S.-Chairman
Payne of the ways and means commit.
alcohol bill. It will be- considered at
special meeting of the committee on
Friday, and will certainly be reported
without amendment. The only members
Of the committee who have expressed
determination to oppose it are Dali
zell and Grosvenor, who will carry the.
fight to the floor of the house.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-28

Six drills were held last night of com
panies of the Journal First and Second
Cadet regiments. There was a full at
tendance and the boys showed the proper
spirit of interest. IS Within. two weeks
they will i be given ssthe model guns and
A large portionfof the cadets will be
uniformed this week. ga
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-28

The mild and immediate effect of
SwampRoo the great kidney and
bladder remedy, is soon realized. 1t
stands the highest for its wonderful
cures of the most distressing cases.
Swamp-Root will set your whole system
right, and the best proof of this is a
trial.
SO Cottage St.. Melrose, Mass.
Dear Sir:
Ever since was in the Army I had more or
less kidney trouble, and within the past year
1T became severe and complicated tnat
l suffered everything and much alarmed
my strength and power was fast leaving me
l advertisement of SwampRoot and
wrote, asking for advice. 1 began the use OF
the medicine and noted a decided improvement
after taking Swamp-Root only a short time.
continued it's and thankful to say
that I entirely cured and strong. In order
to be very about this had doctor exam
Inc some of my water today and he pronounced
it oil right and in splendid condition
l know that your Swamp-Root is purely vege
table and does not contain any harmful drugs
Thanking you for my complete recovery anG
recommending Swamp Root to all sufferers
am Very truly yours,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-28
TWO FALL FROM HIGH sr1aE.

Dayton. Ohio March 2S.-By the collapse OF
a scaffolding around the tower of the new st.
Mary's church on Xenia avenue this morning.
Charles Sanders and George Ellison stonework-
ers. fell 100 feet. Sanders was instantly killed.
ellison lived about fifteen minutes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-28

unhealthy kidneys responsible for sickness
suffering disease therefore, through neglect
other causes kidney trouble permitted continue fatal
results to follow.
organs may need attenonbut kidneys most
because they do most should have attention first
If you sick feel badly begin taking DR.. Kmer
Swamp Root the great kidney bladder remedy because
your kidneys begin better they will help all the other
organs to health. A trial will convince anyone
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-28

Swamp-Root is not recommended for
SPECIAL NOTICE.--In order to pl
you may have sample bottle and b
absolutely free by mail. The book con,
sands of testimonial letters received fl
and success of Swamp-Root are so we'll
send for sample bottle. In sending y
hamton, N. Y, be sure to say you read
Journal. The genuineness of this offer
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-28

Cost no morelast longer. That s
the Why Of Foot Schulze. Glove rub
bers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-28
Boys There Last Night.

70 find two Italian boys who were
seen standing on the porch Of the house
last night today is one of the principal
Is or IS years old, had been seen about
the place several times. A railroad
man reported that he had seen them or
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-28
SOLDIERS UNIFORMS Il.
WILL SOON Be READY
TONIGHT'S DRILLS

q First regiment, Co. c, Third ward
republican hail.; Co. |, Second regI;-
ment, Third ward republican hall
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-28

The pastor Of the Minneapolis orthodox
Greek church has read the letters found
among the effecta OF the murdered men
and expresses the belief that they were
not Greeks, but BulgarIans.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-28
Where the. Bill Fails.

.Whatever the intentions Of the
trainers of this bill may have been, -
said Mr. Knox, yethey have succeeded
in producing "a measure which permits
an administrative body to make orders
affecting property rights. gives noSright
to Sthe owners of the. property to- test
their laWfu1ness In the courts in direct
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-28
Blood ERlun0ors

Commonly cause pimples, boils, hives, eczema
or salt .rheum, or some other form of erup.
tion: but sometimes they exist in the system,
3,,3icated by feelings of weakness, 1anet1or,
loss Of appetite or general debility, without
causing any breaking out
Hoods Sarsaparilla expels them, renovates.
strengthens and tones the whole system.
This is the testimony of thousands annually.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-28

ders must have been committed Mon.
day night or Tuesday morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-28

HEADACHES AND NEURALGIA FROM COLDS.
Laxative Bromo Quinine, the worldwide Cold and
Grip remedy, removes the cause. Call for the full
name I, I'd look for signature of p. w. Grove. Poe
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-28
Hoods Sarsaparilla

Is peculiar to itself. Accept no substitute.
hut insist on having Hoods and get it today.
LIQUID or tablets, 100 Doses One Dollar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07

he won enyiabIe faurels when his ship was
so manned as to be made incapable of action
wrote Sheffield Duke of Buckingham. che made
her I've by to refit. and went on board another
that was hotly engaged. where he kept up his
standard until she was disabled, and then left
her for third, in order to renew the fight
which lasted from break OF day until sunset
and erded in victory. Pepys quotes Coventry
as describing to him the dukes bravery and
judgment at Dunkirk adding "and though he
is man naturally martial to the highest de-
gree, yet a that never in his life talks an
word of himself service of his owne, but
only that he saw such such thing, and lays
it down for a maxine that Hector can have
no courage" AS for his person. when the re-
luctant bride Of fifteen advanced along Dover
sands to meet him, she tail. angular, fair
haired man, with longish face much pitted
with smallpox and with a hesitation in his
speech which at moments of excitement made
him difficult to understand" He was courteous
and tender to her and not for a long time did
it was was not given wholly to her keeping
There strong bond of affection between
the King and his brother and up to the period
of this marriage the English people shared In
Charles's feeling for the duke He could have
done few things better calculated to decrease
this popularity than to seek earnest a Cath
Ollie Mary Beatrice d'Este as his wife An
attempt to prevent it was made in Parliament
attempt defty nullified by the King who
later answered to a petition of the House Of
Commons that he could not in honor break q
contract of marriage which had been solenniy
executed. Charles was kindness itself in his re-
ception of his young sister-in-law, of whom he
afterward wrote: Her rars virtues and con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07

envoy, persisted in the match. though the young
princess, with tears in her eyes, demurrer LII
her aversion to any marriage whatever. Tnere
were Princesses enough" she said, IN 1taly' anu
even in that House. that would not be unworthy
so great an Honour. and that from the esteem
they might have thereof. would deserve 1t much
better than she could do" For all that he could
saw this Princess seem'd unsaGSfed, ana tne
Duchess Laura, with a good sense rare In tnar
day had no mind to force her daughter INTO
matrimony-was even ready to see her take the
veil if she wished to do 1t was not until
Pope Clement X advised the marriage in per-
sonaI letter to the young girl that this would-be
nun submitted and the union by proxy TOOK
place in Modena, Lord Peterborough represent
ing the Duke of York
James had been a widower for two years, ana
as heir-presumptfve to his brothers crown was
condemned to a life OF inglorio1s inactivity. Tine
follies of his reign should not obscure the real
eIories of his soldierly youth He had fought
under the greatest generals of his time, and
Trirenne had said of him. 'H any man In the
world was born without fear. 1t was the Duke
of York" In the engagement with De Ruyter