davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-29
SOFT COAL MEN
IN DEADLOCK OF; YET |;']|
Mitchell Calls Meeting Of Anthra'
cite Men-Scale Dispute
Resumed. 49,.

Indianapolis, March 29.-President
Mitchell of the United Mine Workers
OF America today called a meeting of
the anthracite committee for 1880 this
evening. This committee consists of
executive boards of the three anthra-
cite districts and President Mitchell.
The committee will discuss the anthra-
cite situation. 80
After being in convention short
time and indorsing the action of the
scale committees, the United Mine
Workers adjourned to meet in joint
conference with the operators at 2
pm. today. .@,% - ~
The failure of the miners to take
any action toward declaring whether
the Ryan resolution prohibiting the
signing by separate districts would be
enforced, or whether the miners Of
western Pennsylvania or other states
where the advance in wages is offered
would be allowed to work while the
miners of operators refusing to pay
the advance lie idle, left the situation
unchanged prior to the assembling of
the German house.
Regarding the significance Of the
action of the convention, President
Mitchell said: "The Endorsement of
the action Of the scale committee to.
day simply gave the miners the right
to vote in joint conference on my
motion to restore the wage scale of
1908. Before any final action is taken
there must be another meeting Of the
miners convention.''.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-29
COAL STRIKE
COUNCIL is CALLED
PERJURY BY SON
KILLS OLD MOTHER
Aged Woman Dies Of Broken
Heart After Serving Jail
Term for Offspring.
journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Muskegon, Mich, March 29.-For SIX
weeks Mrs. Clarissa Rice, widow OF
so years, was confined in the house OF
correction in Detroit because her son,
thief, swore falsely that she had re-
ceived from him 5000 of the 81 800
which he stole two years ago from the
National bank of Grand Rapids, where
he was a janitor. Yesterday the WON,
ans name was cleared. Alone and
friendless, she disappeared after being
released. and it is believed she died
of broken heart.
All the money Charles Rice, the son,
stole was accounted for with the excep-
ton Of 5000. In the hope that it would
make his sentence less severe, he swore
his mother received the stolen funds.
The aged woman, placed on the stand
refused to deny her son s charge. she
was sentenced to serve eighteen months
in the house of correction, but was par
doned after spending six weeks there.
The true story was revealed by let;
ter received here from Ralph Lisle, who
ism the Cook county jail, Chicago
awaiting trial on a charge Of murder:
Lisle confessed it was he who received
the 5000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-29
1900 ALIENS, IN
7SHIPS, ARRIVE
Record Rush of immigration
Swamps the Ellis Island
Facilities.

. New York, March 2s.-More than
1900 immigrants arrived in the har-
Dor of, New York today on board seven
steamships from European ports. This
number is the record for single day
which has been made thus far during
the annual spring inrnsh Of immigra,
ton. Ellis island, where these immi-
grants are examined and either re-
jected or admitted to the United
States, can care for less than half
Of today's arrivals, it's limit being
landed today will be kept in the har-
Dor on their steamers until later in
the, week. These immigrants include
the following nationalities: English,
Irish, Germans, Swedes, Hungarians,
Italians, Portuguese and Russians.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-29
WOODEN SHOE MAKERS q.
BEG TARIFFS AID
Journal Special Service.

journal special Service. ....-.a. r.. ...s4z-,z
Washington, March 29.-Representa-
tive William Alden Smith of Grand
Rapids. Mich, is in receipt of most
unusual petition which was sent. to the
committee on ways and means, Of which
he Is member. It recites:
"We. the undersigned, manufacturers
Of wooden shoes, most respectfully petit
ton and request that the import duty
on wooden shoes be increased SO that
your petitioners may be able. to sell
and at such prices as will enable them
to make a respectable living. They
represent that the said articles can be
imported into this country and sold at
a price. for which your petitioners can
not afford to make said articles and
sell them at reasonable profit. The
cost of labor and material are consid-
erably greater in this country than in
the Netherlands and Europe.
"Your petitioners firmly believe there
should be a. duty placed on wooden
shoes Of at least 125 per cent, 50 the
industry may, be protected properly and
encouraged
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-29
EIGHT ARE KILLED
At PEACE FARLEY
Truce in Monte Cristo District,
Santo Domingo, Ends in
Bloody Fight.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Santo Domingo, March 29.-Eight
deaths by violence brought to sudden
end the short-lived truce in the Monte
Cristo district. Terms Of peace had
been agreed upon, and the leaders in the
recent uprising had assembled in the
town Of Guayaubin to confer with the
men against whom they had been fight
ing, when thru an act Of treachery,
General Timoteo '' cordero, s Known WAS as
Zambito, Colonel Liborio and other off
GERS on the rebel side and government
soldier were killed. According to the
government report the rebels had
planned to kill Governor Camarlio.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-29
DULUTH PRISONERS TALK
Kuzman siekuloff's Story Shows Mo-
tive for the Killing.

Duluth, Mimi, March 29.-The mys-
terry surrounding the six gruesome muir
ders which Mortified the citizens of
Minneapolis yesterday was partially
dispelled this morning by the arrest
here of eleven Bulgarians, who were
residents of the house at 245 Tenth av-
enue s., where the crime was committed.
Their revelations show a motive for
Continued on Cd Page, 4th Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-29
POLICE BUILD UP FULL7STOR OF MURDER;
KILLING DELLBERA 7E; ROBBERY THE MOTIVE
MURDERERS TRAIL VICTIMS
. PREPARED TOKIL AND ROB-.
ST. PAUL POLICEHAD THEM
LATEST DEVELOPMENTS
IN MURDER INQUIRY

Blood trail found from scene OF
murder to Washington avenue.
Discovery that two excited Bulga-
rians were arrested and released
by st. Paul police on Tuesday
= before murder victims were found.
Merchant at Duluth identifies. muir
.derer's knives as those he sold
within week to four or five for
eigners.
Detention at Duluth of the party
of Bulgarians which left the
scene of the murder last Monday
afternoon. They profess igno-
rance of murder and will help the
police. 49,. 7'.f 81
Full story, of the murder developed
on a plausible theory. .'
The correct names Of the men muir
dered are:
NUKOLA JALESS.
ANDRI .JALESS.
ANGELO JALESS.
THOMAS JALESS.
KRISPIN ,WUVKOSS.
KRIVIE MITE. ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-29
MYSTERY IN A RICH
MANS DEATH In STREET.

Cleveland, March 29.-Captain L. P.
Goodale, member of the firm of F. C.
Goodale & Co., of Buffalo, N. Y, was
found lying unconscious on Hamilton
street at the foot of stairway, late
last night, and died shortly after being
removed to hospital. Goodale s skull
was fractured. There's much mystery
lieve he was assaulted, but evidently
the motive was not robbery, as sum
of money and a valuable gold watch
were found in Goodale's pockets.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-29
Overtax Accommodations.

London, March 29.-The Salvation
Army has been unable to secure suf-
fcient accommodations for the emil
grants desiring to go to Canada. AL
ready 1900 have been sent to the
Dominion, and passages for 1900 more
are hooked, ..l.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-29
Bodies Buried Tomorrow.

The bodies of the victims are still at
the county morgue, and unless claimed
by tomorrow morning they will be
buried. The money found on their per-
sons will more than cover the expenses
will probably never be done, as the first
man appearing to claim the remains
will be locked up and made to tell what
he knows
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-29

Fourth class postmasters appointed, March 81:
Nellie Austin, Austinville, Butler county, Iowa,
vice A. q. Austin. deceased.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-29
.PArTlsoN is IMPROVING.

Columbus, Ohio, March 29.-Governor
Pattison continues to improve, but his
doctors will not say that he will recover.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-29

COURT REVIEW AS J..
~ CHIEF AMENDMENT
Prompt Action with Commission 8
Rate Standing in interim and
No Costly Burdens.
Special to The Journal. :,

Special to The Journal, 49,. ... .
Chicago, March ga Washington
special to the Chicago Tribune says:
Having now drawn the fire of it's
principal enemies the; real friends Of
the railway rate bill are getting to-
gether on the basis of one or more of
the proposed amendments which seem
to have been made necessary as the
result Of the discussion in the senate.
Senator Spooner of Wisconsin, two of
the greatest constitutional lawyers in
speeches, Which We're listened to WITH
the greatest interest by senator's on
both sides of the rate question. Each
Of these two senators has had previ-
Gus railroad affiliations. They are
both what is known as corporation
strated fidelity to his client, which,
in the present case, is the government
Having had such long corporation
training, both of these men fairly may
be assumed to be close students and
authorities upon: the modern corpora
tion law, and if they say the proposed
law is likely to be declared unconsti-
tutional on certain grounds, their opin-
ion is worthy of attention.
Root Is With Them.
Secretary Root, another of the great
est lawyers in the country, holds to the
same point of view. He has been OPP
posed to railway rate legislation from
| the outset on gs,is.al ss.inciples, but
has advised the pr dent that, in his
opinion, the Hepburn hill would be
Fliabk to be picked to pieces in the
courts, because it Dies not provide an
adequate judicial review for the de-
cisions of the Interstate commerce
commission. -.-..~ =
Secretary Taft, who has been heart
lily in accord with the president IS views
on the rate question, similarly has .ad
. vised him that the Hepburn bill as il
i stands would at once challenge the
luminosity of the courts because it
seems to limit their proper authority
It is this condition of affairs an6
Only this which has induced President
Roosevelt to consent to moderate
court review paragraph. He does moi
want to see any more Of review by the
courts than the constitution guarantees
Court Review Plan.
In the meanwhile it has been decided
to draft a court review amendment
| which will be satisfactory to friends
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-29
Court Review Plan.

In the meanwhile it has been decided
to draft court review amendment
which will be satisfactory to friends
of the bill, the substance Of which is
about as follows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-29

Continued on I'd Page, 5th Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-29

Is the Sunday Newspaper that
the whole Northwest is
talking about.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-20
Wednesday, June 20, 1906.

" e SAAAO 'SN1 AcSO'
carnations and tall white August lilies.
Fluted dahlias, scarlet peoples and all
the flowers that exhale their spice in
the last hot days of August burned
incense for them Their very hair was
laden with odor, their fingers flower
sweet their minds took on the many
colors of their exquisite surroundings.
And it was part of this drama of
should see it slowly assume the more
ethereal loveliness of September, and
watch the subtle amber rays shine thru
the thinning boughs, and feel that all
nature was becoming ldeallzed. The
birds were then mostly silent. They
had left their best notes on the haw-
thorns and among the roses; but the
the great brown butterflies displayed
their richest .velvets, and the gossamer-
like insects in the dreamy atmosphere
performed dances and undulations full
OF grace and mystery. And all these
marvellous changes impaired to love
that sweet sadness which is beyond all
words poetic and enchanting.
Yet however sweet the hours, they pass
away, and it is not much memory
can save from the mutable, happy days
of love. Still, when the hour of de-
parture came they had garnered enough
to sweeten all the afterstraits and
stress Of time. September had then
pereeptibly begun to add to the nights
and shorten the days, and her tender
touch had been laid on everything.
With a smile and sigh the Rawdons
turned their faces to their pleasant
home in the land Of the west. It was
to be but short farewell. They had
promised the squire to return the fol-
lowing summer. but he felt the desola-
0ff hc, HopfSn
his hat slightly lifted above his white
head, he stood watching them out of
sight. Then he went to his organ, and
very soon grand waves of melody rolled
outward and upward, and blended
themselves with the clear, soaring voice
of Joel, the lad who blew the bellows of
the, instrument. and shared all his mas,
sang until the squire rose weary, but
full Of gladness. The look of immor-
tally was in his eyes, it's sure and GER
tain hope in his heart. He let Joel
lead him to his chair by the window,
and then he said to himself with visible
Triumph 1919 ..=-& --
"What Mr.. Spencer or anyone one
else writes about "The Unknowable' [
care not. I know in Whom have be-
lieved. Joel, sing that last sequence
again. Stand where [ can see thee ~
And the lads joyful voice rang ex-
ulting out:
"Lord, Thou hast been our dwelling
place in all generations. Before the
mountains were brought forth, or ever
Thou hadst formed the world, from
everlasting to everlasting Thou art
God! Thou art God! Thou art Godl ~
"That will do, Joel. Go thy ways
now. Lord, Thou hast been our dwell
ing-place in all generations. 'Unknow-
able,' Thou hast been our dwelling
place in all generations. No, no, no,
what an ungrateful sinner I would be to
change the Lord everlasting for 't1e
IInknnwahle ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-20
CHAPTER TX,

New York is at its very brightest and
best in October. This month Of the
year may be safely trusted not to dis
appoint. The skies are blue, the air
full absence of wind. The summer ex-
lies are home again from Jersey board
ing houses, and mountain camps, and
seaside hotels, and thankful to the
point Of hilarity that this episode of
the year is over, that they can once
more dwell under their own roofs with
out breaking any Of the manifest laws
of the great goddess Custom or Fashion.
Judge Rawdon' 8 house had an espe-
During the absence Of the family it
had been made beautiful inside and
outside, and the while stone, the plate
glass and falling lace evident to the
street, had an almost conscious look Of
luxurious propriety.
The judge frankly admitted his pleas
ure in his home surroundings. He said,
miliar room, that ga visit to foreign
tenie'' He vowed that the first
sight of the stars and stripes at Sandy
Hook had given him the finest emotion
he had ever felt in his life,' and was
altogether in his proudest American
mood. Ruth sympathized with him;
Ethel l1SCeneQ SIn1I1ng. one knew Wen
that the English strain had only tenn
porarily exhausted itself; it would have
its period Of revival at the proper
time.
stI am going to see grandmother, -
she said gayly. II shall stay with her
all day.
ttBut I have letter from herr in
terrupted the Judge, "and she will not
return home until next week. -
g am snvrv T was 9ntYcinafino Sn
eagerly the Joy of seeing her. Well,
as cannot do so, will 60 and call on
Dora Stanhope."
ct would not if I were you, Ethel, -
said Ruth. Let her come and call on
you.0
81 had a little note from her this
morning, welcoming me home, and en-.
treating me to call. -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-30
WONDERFUL
BLIND WOMAN
Has Developed Mos Re-
markable Faculties of
Perception.

Oklahoma City. March SO.--Mrs. S.
NJ. Kirk, an Oklahoma woman living
at Forest Valley, who has been blind
for many years, has acquired a sense
Of feeling that is remarkable. She
prepares the meals for the family
with little assistance, and in pairing
potatoes can pick out the eyes with
as much skill and precision as If she
could see in the best way She makes
all the dresses for her two little girls
and can get all the different pieces to-
gether without getting one OF them
wrong. One Of the most remarkable
things is in sewing carpet rags She
can pick out all those of the same
color and tack them together without
a miss, and in threading a needle she
does it as well and quickly as If her
eyesight were perfect. In baking cakes
she can combine all the necessary in
gradients with the proper proportions
and the product is faultless. Mrs. Kirk
has never spent a day in a school for
the blind, but has learned to do these
things In her own home and altogeth-
er by application She lost one Of her
eyes when quite a small child, but has
1nly been totally blind for the last
twelve years.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-30
oeoloeist selects site and Railway
Lets Contract.

Davis. l. r., March 3O-c e. Bel
aseo, a well known geologist, who has
been employed by the Davis and Tur-
ner Falls railroad for several weeks
past 70 discover a place on Honey
creek. near Turner Falls, whore arte
sian water might be found at a reason
able depth, has just fled his recon-
mendahons. lie offers 70 guarantee a
strong now OF artesian water al less
tban 400 feet and upon mis- recon-
meudatlon and guarantee the com
nany has closed a contract with local
driller to sink Tire well at once
The spot selected fer drilling Is in a
oconglomerate formation" composed
Of sman round stones and held firmly
together by sort Of cement This
formation IS found al sulphur ana
other places whore artesian water has
been found at shallow depths.
The railroad company expects 70
drn 20 a depth of 900 feet Il a strong
now is not found at a lesser depth.
They hope to nud hot wnter SIR.
Bolasco repor several mineral
springs over there and expresses the
opinion that bot sulphur water viii De
struck an a great depth
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-30
II WILL SOON BE In
GENERAL USE
HERE
liz CONGRESS ACTS
Millions of Bushels of Corn
Would be Used.

Kansas City, Mo, March 3d.
The bill pending IN congress to take
the internal revenue tax of alcohol
will, IL it passes. open up a field Of
marvelous possibilities About fifty
million bushels OF corn is used annual
ly now in the mgnufacture OF alcohol
A bushel of cora makes two and a
half gallons Of alcohol and the alcohol
by-products pay the cost Of distilla-
ton
The removal Of the revenue tax
would cheaper the alcohol and ex.
tend It's use. The more alcohol there
is used in the industries, the greater
viii be the demand for corn. The
fifty million bushels Of corn will be
nothing compared with the quantity
that will be used for this purpose II
the tax Is removed. And that is why
this part of the country should be
particularly Interested
Would Dlsplaee Gasoline.
But that is not all DR. w. NJ. Cross
city chemist. who has been making
alcohol from garbage and old rags
and operating his automobile with 1t,
gives some interesting suggestions Of
what will result from free alcohol"
DR.. Cross was shown a dispatch from
Washington yesterday afternoon con
veying the information that the free
alcohol bin had been reported favora.
bly, by a subcommittee in the house
.of representatives. lie said that as
soon as the hill becomes effective a
company will be organized to build a
plant in Kansas City for the manu-
factme of denaturalized alcohol at a
price far below the present cost of
gasoline for the same uses,
several men Of means, said Dr.
Cross. are ready to go into the enter
prise, but he said he was not at liberty
to give their names. DR. Cross has
recently made several successful ex-
perlments IN producing alcohol from
the city's garbage IN fact, there is
little in the way of waste material
that cannot be utilized for alcohol for
motive power that can be sold for less
than eight cents a gallon. says Or.
Cross.
It's Great Possibilities.
The city chemist usually is modest
and conservative. but he became en-
thusiasHc over the prospects for free
alcohol, and he pictured its revolution
izing power He sees the farmer Of
the future utilizing his corn stalks
and farm refuse to operate his farm
machinery.
"ln the FIRST place sid Or Cross
st viii open up a big industry in this
town. 1t means that alcohol win be
put on the market ia competition
with gasoline IN every way. House
4 wives viii pDt be burned by exploding
gasoline. It means that enormous
quantities Of waste material now o
no use will be utilized profiably TO
fuel, for motive power and for cook
ing. tt win hit The Standard OH com
Ipsny in tender spot. It win see thu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-30
EDITORS lNooReE }. E. JuNKlN
southewst Kansas Candidate for
President N. E. A.

hutchinson Kas, March 30.-The
Southwest Kansas Republican Editor
ial association In session here ai-
opted resolutions indorsing J Il. Jun
kin. OF the Sterling Bulletin, now vice
president OF the National Editorial
association, for president Of that
body, and elected those delegates to
the indianapolis meeting in June
E J. BooldRalter, Halstead indie
pendent; w Y Morgan. Hutehinson
News; Sheridan Plough, Hutchinson
Independent; A. A. Richards, Welling.
ton Mail. and William NJ Glenn,
Greeley Republican.
These officers we're elected;
President Earl Akers, Stafford Re
publican. vice president !. /. PARCEL,
.Greensburg Republican, secretary,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-30

day when there win be no jaded
horses pulling heavy loads through
the streets. If carload 81 potatoes
or watermelous IS condemned we
won't throw them IN the river. We
viii make alcohol Of them We can
take piece OF old flterng paper, con
vert Il into glucose and then trans
form that into alcohol.
"old rags are especially rich IN
alcohol And we can make alcohol
out Of garbage so az to sell it foi
eight cents a ballon. That is one
reason why / advocate a municipal
alrbage reduction plant. We can
make alcohol from corn stalks, saw
dust. decayed vegetables, scraps Of
bread and rejected pancakes and
make It pay Il the tax on alcohol is re
moved. It will serve all the purposes
Of gasoline without the odor and the
danger. Gasoline has gone up forty
per cent In the last two years.
Big Thing for Motorists.
"Thc motor industry has reached
such a stage in It's development that
it now needs a cheap ana abundant
fuel. Alcohol will all that want. The
farmer viii use the refuse OF his farm
to pull his plows and operate his ma.
chinery The process Of making alco
hol Is simple. Any old moonshincr
will show you how. The ordinary
method is fermentation and distilla
ton. Alcohol has the advantage foi
automobiles that it emits ne odor and
leaves no deposit Of SCOT on the ma
chiuery operated my auto witt
alcohol made from garbage and II
worked we'll"
There has been much interesting
data produced on the cost Of denatur
alizlng alcohol One estimate IS thai
corn at thirty cents a bushel viii pro
duce 81 per cent alcohol at clever
cents gallon; that corn at thirty-nvt
cents will produce "a per cent alco
hol at thirteen cents and forty-cen'
corn will produce the same strength
of alcohol at fifteen cents a gallon
The average cost Of untaxed alcoho
made from grain and placed upon the
market fer heat, light and power viii
run from hfteen to twenty cents
gallon-a price at which the farmer
would be able to employ the alcoho
for cooking, for engines and even fol
heat. under conditions where gasoline
and kerosene are now used,