davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-04
TENEBRAE CEREMONY
Archbishop Ireland Participated in
1t i'm St. Paul Yesterday.

Archbishop Ireland took part in the be-
ginning OF the ceremony called the tene-
orae, or darkness, at st. Paul last even
ing. Father Dolphin preached the SER
mon and the lamentations OF Jeremiah
and the Benedictus were sung by 100
seminarians. -Four pastors assisted. The
ceremony originated as far back as the
eighth century. 1t symbolizes Christ's
passion and death. One light remains as a.
reminder OF resurrection coming.
Ine tenebrae are the mathis and lauds
OF the following day sung on the after
noon or evening of Wednesday, Thurs
uay ana FRIDAY OF holy week. Fifteen
lighted candles are set on stand a+ tbo
eplstle side of the altar, one of which
IS extinguished after each psalm, except
the nlgnest which remains alight. During
the Benedictus the six altar lights are ex-
etneuisnea and the lights throughout the
church. Al the antiphon the light. which
nas been left burning is hidden and is
Drought out again at the end, of the ONCE
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-04
THEY'RE AFTER PARDoNs
Several Saltwater Prisoners Ar
Seeking to BE Released.

seeking to BE Released
The state board of pardons will meet at
the capitol building, st. Paul, Monday
AFTERNOON TO consider the following appli-
cations for pardon:
Charles Wilson, committed to Saltwater
rep. 2S,l9OO, from Ramsey county, for three
and half years for assault in the second
degree; asks communication of sentence.
Fred Hittman, committed to Saltwater for
life from olmsted county. Dec. II, 1873, for
murder, first degree; asks communication Of
sentence
NJ. Cristello, committed to Saltwater July
Is 1885,, from Aitkin county, for life for
murder, first degree; asks Communication of
setnence
frederick Whitaker, committed from Ram
sey county to Saltwater June IS, 1896, for
seventeen years for grand larceny. first de-
gree on three indictments asks pardon.
John +. Moore, committed from Ramsey
county Oct. II, 1900, for one year for grand
larceny in the second degree; asks condi-
tional pardon.
Jonn Finger, convicted from Ramsey coun-
~ Oct. IL, 1899, to the reformatory for an
lndeterminate period: asks pardon.
Henry Jackson, convicted from Crow Wing
Sept. 1888, to Saltwater for life for muir
der IN second degree; asks pardon.
Emil Deppe. in the Minneapolis workhouse
Tor ninety days for destruction of property.
wants pardon SO as to be able to helm his
Iatner IN his store. He was committed Feb. /.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-04
THIRTY MILES or CABLE
Twin City Telephone COmpany,a
Big Order.

The Twin City Telephone company has
contracted for 10000 feet of telephone
cable varying from twenty-five pairs of
wires to q cable of 200 pairs. An entire
seasons supply has been ordered from
the Roebling company of New York city
II VIII require forty-fve cars to convey
tne order Of nearly thirty miles of
caDie. Tne telephone company is in i'm
mediate need Of a large amoIInt- of sn--
plies, and have the promise of the east
ern company to begin shipment within
two weeks. Manager E. E. Webster saws
that he will be able to connect 5000 teIe-
pnones during the year in the two cities
large construction force will be SET at
work when the frost leaves the ground.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-04
MRS. CoRBETT TO SPEAK
Wife of a Farmer Near Ada ArOuses
the Curious.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Ada, Mimi, April 4.-Curiosity : has been
aroused by the appearance of the following
bills on the streets: Mrs. r. c. Cor
bett viii lecture on the Kingdom of God
on Earth and the Second Coming of Christ,
at Ada, Mimi, April 10. All Questions
Settled with the Sword of the Spirit. What
We Are Going to Do to Save Mankind.
Wednesday Evening; O'clock
Mrs. Corbett is the wife of farmer 1iv-
ing east of town and this is her first ap-
pearance. She is not connected with any
of the churches herea nd no one seems to
know what her message is.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-04
HORRORS OF A CONVICT CAMP
Prisoner Tells of Brutal Treatment
by the Keepers.
NeGO York Su1s SpeoiGL Servtoe

Tampa, Fla, April 4-The bruises scars
and sores that covered the BODY bore out
the horrible story that James Miller tells
of the cruelties practiced in Henderson, s
convict camp. He has just returned from
serving a sentence there
Miller says that Jan. 15 he was stripped,
thrown to tine ground and held there by
negroes while Captain John Smith applied
the lash till the blood came.
Jessie Brown, Miller says. was whipped
until his back became so raw he could
not lie on it for two weeks. He said keepers
rubbed burned leather on sore backs.
and sulphur into raw places. Fifteen
year-old boys were whipped in the same
way and just as severely, while some
prisoners were whipped as many as six
times day.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-04
Don't Rush After Breakfast If You
Are Going to Duluth

The Eastern Minnesota Ry. being the
shortest line Minneapolis to Duluth and
Superior, their morning train does not
leave Minneapolis until 9:2O a. m. This
is the fastest train connecting Minneapolis
and the Head Of the Lakes, and the, only
morning train equipped with Buffet Parlor
Observation Cars.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-04
COMEDIES IN THE POLICE
SO an Escaped Lunatic Does Not
Annoy the President.

Washington, April Am escaped luna
tic. who calls himself John Alien Mac
Kinnon, Jr., who has been identified as
former inmate of the New Jersey asylum
at Morris Plains, and whose real name is
Henry F. Mellish, came to Washington to
see the president Before he visited the
White House he thoughtfully called at
police headquarters and informed the su-
perintendent of police that he was an es-
capped lunatic AS a result he has not an
moved the president
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-04
HANGED HIMSELF
Albert c. Weber of st. Paul Commits
Suicide.

Albert c. Weber, 5S6 Thomas street St.
Faul' committed suicide yesterday after
noon by hanging himself in his room
Dependency at being unable to find en-
ployment, followed by protracted spree.
was the cause OF the deed. Weber was
carpenter by trade and an old resident
OF st. Paul. The interment will be at
the German Lutheran cemetery to-mor-
row afternoon. scr
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-04
NEW WATER SUPPLY
Rights on Beaver Creek Purchased
by the City OF Helena.

Special to The Journal.
Helena, Mont. April 1.-The city council
last night in secret session closed a deal
for the purchase Of all the water rights OF
Beaver creek, a stream thirty-three miles
east of Helena. 1t paid $50, 900 for the
rights. The city proposes to pipe the
water to Helena in opposition to the pres
ent water company. The proceedings are
kept very secret and big fight in the
courts is anticipated.
The state of Montana will contest two
alleged wills of Charles Colbert, a Butte
miser, who left 100000 with no heirs. The
state will claim the money
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-04
NEW CREAMERIES
Dairy Commissioner Mcconnell Saws
100 Are in Prospect.

State Dairy and Food Commissioner Nc
Connel says reports indicate the con-
struction of 100 new creameries this wear.
The state has 1872 creameries at the pres
ent time. Hinckley and surrounding
towns are taking special interest in the
DAIRY INDUSTRY. The pastures have been
restored In the burned district and sew
eral new creameries will be established
Many abandoned creameries are being re-
fitted.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-04
BARBER IN QUARANTINE

warren ~ Smith, a barber EMPLOYED in.
tne Ryan hotel shop, st. Paul. was taken
10 tne quarantine hospital yesterday, suffer
ing from smallpox. William Austin, coIored.
pen ooy at the hotel was stricken with the
s Slsease week ago. All the bell boys and
BARRIERS at the hotel were vaccipsted
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-04
DON'T Get Left.

Eastern Minnesota railway changes
time. On and after Sunday, March 81, the
night train on Eastern Minnesota railway
will leave st. Paul at 11:10 p. M, Mime
apolis at IL 80 p. m. for Duluth and West
Superior. Sleepers ready at 800 D. m.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-04
FUNDS FOR SURVEYS
salt Spring Lands Yield $2s,29O for
the University

state Treasurer Block received yester-
oa Gay from the university check for
the sale of Salt Spring lands, This roonnr M
Is credited to the geological and natural
history survey and assures a more az
tensive work than usual in this denart-
ment during the next year or two The
lands in question were sold two wears
ago. ~ 'e@lS
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-04
Modern New.paper om.e.

Special to The Journal
~ maesrtoo, s iowa, April 4Parrott Bros. edi
ei.e u .ne Evening Reporter, have secured a
site at the corner of Park avenue and syca-
more street for new building which will
accommodate their plant 1t win be- four
by the paper. Se 1seu
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-04
German Baptists, Annual Convention

May 24-31. Lincoln, Neb Rates re-
! dueed to $12.3O round trip, via 1.-THE
North Western Line. only direct and
best line to Lincoln.
Tickets on sale May % to 81; inclusive
Ticket offices, 1882 Robert street, st. Paul:
413 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-04
1902 POULTRY Snow

Ine lsV2 show of poultry under the ans
pices OF the Minnesota State Poultry Assoeia-
tion, will be held in St. Paul the last weat,
IN January, This was decided last evening
az the annual meeting Of the association
held at 81 w Third street.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-04

Wemaketh
desire to
fol
Anythng
can do ugoodon
a. ROBERTS SUPPLY Nccuet
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-04
KING EDWARD BETTER
His Physician Says Disqufeting Ru-
mOrs Are GrOundIess.
Nesv York sam Special Service

NesC York Sam Special Service
London, April 4-The latest reports
about the kings health are reassuring
His throat has ben. examined by Sir Felix
Semon, and the recent disturbing rumors
have been pronounced to be groundIess.
The kings general health is good.
Recent rumors about a mysterious all
ment in his throat have caused uneasiness
in high circles on account of the fatal
malady of the kings brother, Duke of
Sake Coburg and Gotha.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-04
The Eastern Minnesota Railway
Morning Train to Duluth

Is the fastest train Minneapolis to Du-
luth and Superior. Leaving Minneapolis
at 9:20 a. M, it arrives in Duluth 1:55
p. m. The 9only morning train to the
Head of the Lakes with Buffet Obser-
vation Parlor cars.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-04

You hardly realize that it is a medicine
when taking Carter's Little Liver Pills;
they are very small; no bad effects: ali
troubles from torpid liver are relieved by
their use.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-04

ALMQUIsT TAKES A BRIDE.
Special to The Journal.
Hastings, Mimi, April 4.-Charles A. Aim
quist and Miss Hulda NJ, Carlson of Ravenna
were married here yesterday by Rev. c. G.
Cressy, pastor Of the Baptist church.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-04
YOU WILL NEVER KNOW

What comfort is until you try pair of
DR.. Reeds Cushion Shoes. Retail parlor.
4th st N, Kasota Block.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-04
DIES FOR T0LSTOI
Possible Cause OF an Aged B6hem.
ian's Suicide.
Near To9.1. C,,,, S1acioZ C..~;na

Chicago, April flames Hraban. 4752
Throop street, has committed suicide. His
wife says he was demented, but neighbors
declare he took his life because of the re-
ported exile Of Count Leo Tolstoi. Hraban
was a Bohemian, II years of age.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-04
THOMAS CRoTTY IN DEMAND.

Requlsiton papers have been sent TO Gov
ernor Van SAINT by Wisconsin authorities.
asking for the return of Thomas Crotty, now
at Two Harbors. 1t is alleged Crotty stole
81 from John Peterson at Superior, Wis
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-04

What a constant drain upon her
strength the nursing mother sustains!
How vitality important is robust
health-inportant to mother and
important to child.
Is there any time in a wornan's
life when perfect digestion is SO
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-04

Carey roofing sheds water like a duck.
See w. S. Mott Co. Telephone 376.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-04

Does your building require new roof
See w. S. Mott Co. Telephone 376.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-04

The genuine Johann ohS Malt Extract the nursing mothers
friend safeguard sunS the mothers
the child born and staff to lean upon all times especially
child is weaned
The peculiar fitness of Johann Hos Malt Extract sustaining
nursing mothers strength well known makes flesh and blood by
promoting perfect digestion This keeps the centres nu control
and most excellent results follow. There mystery about the action
of this great flesh and blood builder aids nature by the perfect assm
aion of food in which the handspring Of all strength
In the old countries Of northern Europe whence hardest
daughters Johann Ho Malt Extract has been used by nursing
mothers for over half century Nothing equals in simplicity of action
in certainty of good results American mothers will do we'll to under
stand how the help they need for these drains upon their
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-04
WORSHIP WITH COMFORT

In pair Of Dr., Reeds Cushion Shoes.
Retail parlor, 4 4th st n, Kasota Block.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-04
The Eastern Minnesota Railway
Morning Train to Duluth

Morning Train to Duluth
Is the fastest train Minneapolis to Du-
luth and Superior. Leaving Minneapolis
at 9:20 a. m, it arrives in Duluth 1855
p N. The only morning train to the
sHead of the Lakes with Buffet Obser-
yation Parlor cars.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-04

In cases of cough and Group, give the 1T
Tie one One Minute Cough Cure. Then 60
10 steep and rest easy. Cures quicly.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

New York Rotterdam. via Boulogne-sur-Mer
Twfn-Screw s, 8. $500 tons nnTTEnNhM
Saturday, April g. 10 a. m. hVt lkHbAm
AMSTERDAM . Saturday, April 20. 10 a. m.
Tw1n-Screw s. s., l0,500 tons, &TATENnAM
Saturday, April ~, 10 a. N. StNb HnSAm
Holland-America Line, 80 Broadway, N. Y.
S6 La Sale st, Chicago, Ill. Brecke 6 Elk
man, Gen. Nor.-West. Pass. Agts., 121 Sd st.
Minneapolis. MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-04
The NURSING
Mother
and Her Child
absolutely eSsential9


The mothers condition at this time affects the whole family
vitality affects the whole future life of the lle helpless infant
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-15
Minneapolis News.
Drive Ont Anarchists.

At chapel yesterday President Northrop
announced that the university would be
closed the day of President McKinlev's
funeral DR.. Northrop spoke as follows
on the death of the president:
President Mckinley is dead, struck by
the bullet of an assassin, aimed not at
William Mckinley as man, but at Will
lam Mckinley as president of the United
states, the representative of law and or
der; the bullet fired by one who repre-
sents everything hostile to the good of
mankind
We have lost three presidents by the
hands of the assassin. Lincoln was slain
by a man whose mind was infamed by
the defeat of the cause he loved. Garfield
was slain by man mad with disappoint-
ment in political life And now William
Mckinley, in time of peace and pros
perity, when the angels of GOD might
well sing, Peace on earth, good will TO
men,, is struck down, not by man who
hated him, but by an avowed representa-
tive of disorder and anarchy.
What are we to do? Go on trusting
that our presidents will escape, or shall
we make it impossible for men repre-
Senting anarchy to breathe the air of this
free republic? One thing or the other
must be done-subnlit to the occasional
outbursts of some monomaniac pre-
vent the meetings of anarchists and driV e
from the country all who openly approve
lawlessness, disorder and the non-eXist-
erce of government.
THE occasion does not demand a eulo-
gy. Many will mourn our president for
his qualities as a man; all will mourn
him for the fidelity and capability with
which he fulfilled the duties of the Office
to which he was elected
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-15
THE COURT OF INQUIRY
ADMIRAL RAMSAY is SATISFAc-
TORY TO sCHLEY'S COUNSEL
Hearing of Witnesses Will Not Re
Commenced Until After the
Funeral of President
Mckinley.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-AdmtraI
Dewey came to the city TO-DAY from his
country home and consulted with Capt.
Lemly, the judge advocate of the SchIev
court or inquiry, respecting the effect Of
the presidents death on the courts pro-
ceulnss While no announcement has
yet been made, it is understood the court
VIII meet Monday at the navy yards in
accordance with the call issued yester
DAY by Admiral Dewey, and that it VIII
aoJourn Immediately until the day after
the funeral of President Mckinley as a
mark of respect to his memory.
Counsel for Rear Admiral SchIev ex.
press themselves as satisfied with Rear
admiral Francis NJ. Ramsay, as a mem.
per OF the court, in the place of Rear
Admiral Howison
No summons has been issued by JUDGE
Advocate Lemly for Rear Admiral Samp-
son and unless something unforeseen &C.
ours later on in the case, he will NOT
call Admiral Sampson to Washington
on his own initiative. Capt. LemIy has
issued very few summons so far and
some of those already issued have been
Withdrawn, and in addition he does not
regard the testimony Of Admiral Samp-
son as necessary in this case If Adj
mlral Schley's counsel, however, care to
call Admiral Sampson. the Judge advo-
cate will issue the summons and his
physical and mental condition will de-
termlne the character of his response
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-15
YORK MAY BE PRESENT
HEIR TO ENGLAND'S THRONE MAY
ATTEND FUNERAL
Edward VII. willing That His Son
Should Attend the Obsequies
of the Late Pres
ident.

LONDON, Sept. Att is learned by the
Associated Press that King Edward is
cor sidering the advisability of the duke
of Cornwall and York attending the flu
neral of President Mckinley. The uncer-
tainty which exists here as to the date
of the ceremony, and the lack of knowl-
edge of the attitude of President Roose-
welt and others towards such visit, have
prevented anything definite being decided
upon. The foreign office heartily in
dorses the suggestion, subject to the ap-
prevail of the United States cabinet and
the consent of King Edward, who, under
the circumstances, is obviously most con-
cerned 1t is said that if it Is deciieed to
be advisable for the duke of York to at
tend the funeral. the Canadians will
doubtless gladly put up with the disar-
rangement of their programme consequent
upon such momentous diversion of the
royal tour. AS regards this suggestion
and other official details connected with
Great Britain's efforts to honor the dead
president, great uncertainty prevails, ow-
ing to the Marquis of Lansdowne, the for
elgn secretary, being in sequestered spot
in Ireland, King Edward being in Den
mark and the cabinet being scattered
over the United Kingdom.
Inc Sunday Special, presenting the
question of the duke and duchess of Corn
wall and York at the funeral of President
Mckinley, says: I'm view of the deep
concern the king has manifested from
the moment the president was shot, there
can be no doubt that the attendance of
the duke and duchess would be received
with warm gratitude by the United
States; and, despite questions of etiquette
the king may well feel that such an op-
portunity for Strengthening the cordial re-
lations between the two great English
speaking nations should not lightly be put
aSide''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-15
Tota1g - 36 500. SCI hoo

Comparative statement of building per-
mits for the week ending Sept. 13, 1901:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-15
EFFECT ON CUP RACES
SIR THOMAS Upton GRIEvED BE-
YOND MEASURE
New York Yacht Clubs Challenge
Committee Meets Today to De-
eide as to Postpone
ment.

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-This morning
every flag on the vessels of the Upton
fleet were hoisted at half-mast. The
stars and stripes alone flew from the
Shamrock's tall spar. Every man on
board the Erin, the Porto Rico and the
Shamrock from Sir Thomas Upton to
the Singhalese servants seemed depress-
ed by the sad news of the president S
death.
Sir Thomas Upton, when notified at an
early hour this morning by a repre-
sentative of the Associated Press of the
death of Mr. Mckinley, said: 81 am
very much panied and grieved at the
sad news regarding the president 5
death; all the more so, as I had a most
cheerful telegram from his brother on
the 10th, saying he was happy to inform
me that the doctors looked for a speedy
recovery. His death is a loss to the
whole world, and it VIII be felt nowhere
more than among the British people,
When asked if he wished to say any
thing regarding the postponement of the
international yacht races, Sir Thomas
begged to be excused from touching
on the subject until the challenge COM
mittee of the New York Yacht club had
met and formulated a plan. From an
other source it was learned, however,
that by reason of the pressing business
engagements of Mr.. Jameson, Mr. Wat
son and Mr.. Charles Russell-the latter
being the representative of Sir Thomas
on board the Columbia-they would be
unable to remain in America for more
than three weeks from today. Without
them, Sir Thomas would not care to race
the Shamrock, $50 it is hoped that the
date of the first race can be fixed in
time to conform to these circumstances, -
said the speaker.
Vice Commodore Sherman Crawford, Of
the Royal Ulster Yacht club, said that up
to noon today he had received no formal
notification from the New York Yacht
club of the selection of the Columbia to
defend the Americas cup. 1t was
learned later that Secretary j. V. S. Cd
die had mailed the notification at II a.
M, today.
There will be a meeting of the chal7,
lenge committee at the New York Yacht
club tomorrow to decide about the post
ponement of the race
The Shomrock left her moorings under
jib and a jib topsail soon after 8
O'Clock this afternoon. She was taken
in tow in the ship channel by the Erin
after she had sailed about half way to
the NarroWs. The two boats arrived
off Tompkinsville at 5:34 m, where
they anchored. The Shamrock will be
put in the Erie dry dock at o'clock
tomorrow morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-15
Harlem Races Declared OF.
Larceny of bicycle.

CHICAGO. Sept. 1.-The races at Har-
lem were today declared off on account OF
the presidents death
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-15
F M'KINLEY's DEATH.
BY OHIO STATE OFFICERS.
Memorial Adopted on the Death of
William Mckinley.


COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 14-At meet
ing of the officers of the state of Ohio,
held in the executive chamber today, the
following memorial was adopted:
From long personal association with
William Mckinley we feel a sense of per-
sonal loss in view of his death, in addi-
ton to the common burden of sorrow
which aff1icts the nation and the civilized
world. Born in this state, educated in
its schools, entering upon professional
volunteers soldiers, filling a large place
in congress as the representative of one
of its districts, holding it's highest eXecu-
tive Office for two terms and passing
tion In every relation noble, of the most
kindly spirit and complete devotion, he
has filled our hearts with a love to which
no memorial can give adequate express
sion.
1t is a striking testimony to the noble
ness and gentleness of of his character
that the conflicts of public life left no
sting, and he was struck down by the
hand of an assassin, solely because he
was the anointed of the people, the
most conspicuous representative Of the
government.
Added to our sense of personal loss is
Gus sympathy with the nation, which
now pays a sorrowful penalty for it's
failure to distinguish between liberty and
license In his life he made domestic
and public virtue illustrious, contributed
powerfully to the development and honor
of the nation and won a foremost place
among the hoAored presidents of the re-
public.
It will be some compensation for our
sorrow if the cause of nationality for
which he lived shall receive an impetus
from his tragic death.
John A. Shauck,
Lewis C. Laylin,
John M. Sheets, +
Committee.