davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-23
Lumberman's Union.

Talk is again going the rounds Of effect
the lumber camps and on the drives, The
movement has never yet got beyond the sug-
gestion stage, and probably will not do any
better this time. 1t is stated that there Is no
ganization The trouble has always been to
fix on some permanent and fitting form OF
organization The ordinary plan will not
work with this class, since the men are in
one place to-day and away at some distant
point the next week. The plan Of organiza-
ton of the sailors unions is thought to be
every Monday evening in every port where
there is an agency. and a member has a
voice and vote at whatever agency he may
attend The lumber camp, it is contended,
could be made to take the place OF the sailors
agency with the woodsmen, and permanent
headquarters could be established at Duluth
or some other general headquarters for
woodsmen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-23
No objection Likely.

The present prospects are that no objec-
lions will be made on the part of the bosses
to the program decided upon by the journey
men BARRIERS Monday night. The journey
union shops in the city to charge Is cents
for shaves and raised the wages from sl2 to
s14 per week, with 81 per day for men who
work only Saturdays. The new regime is to
take effect June 1. After the close of the
Elks carnival it is proposed to renew the
agitation for o'clock closing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-23
Strikers Won Concessions.

The San Francisco street railway employees
won their strike and gained some important
Prominent among them was the
discharge of the general manager, whose hos,
the strike. The men also get ten-hour day,
q minimum wage of Is cents per hour, with
80 cents for overtime, and an agreement that
no discrimination should be made against
members of the union. The men were out
just a week. and in that time all street-ca
traffic was absolutely at standstill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-23
DECORATION DAY
The Cuban Legislature Decides on
May 10.

The Cuban Legislature Dec1des Oh
May 10.
New York, May 23.-The house has adopted
a resolution, says dispatch from Havana to
the World, declaring May 10 Decoration Day,
and a motion expressing sympathy for Ameri-
can soldiers killed in Cuba.
Pickpockets are reaping harvest on the
Prado, the principal promenade, and crooks
Of various kinds are doing rushing busi-
ness. A policeman who attempted to arrest
a. crook was killed. H. -:
Fifty-nine Manages alleged to be secret
order of assassins, have been captured by the
police, while new members are being mi
tiated. Tho new members were in the act
of signing their obligation in blood when the
police arrested the entire party. The Mani
COS are greatly dreaded throughout Cuba.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-23
FINDS GOLD
Swedish-AmericanP rospector's Dis
coyerY on Tara River

Swedish-American Prospector's Dis
covery on Tara River.
A Swedish American miner and pros
pector named Bjorkquist Is believed to
have discovered valuable gold fields along
the Tara river near Iwalajoki in Finland.
After prospecting assiduously he has
staked out five claims near Nautanen and
is working them very carefully and with
considerable success. Up to date he has
only sought to extract gold by washing
and he has found sufficient to warrant him
in stating that the district ought to yield
as richly as some famous ones In Amer
Idaho and British Columbia his Judgment
ought to carry weight. There has been
NO. rush. to Mautanen as would have
been had the discovery been made in
America but lively little speculation has
begun. .,... -..-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-23
sWEDEs DISTURBED
A Brochure Whose Origin Causes
Much Questioning.

A Brochure Whose Origin GAUGES
Much Questioning.
The Swedes are somewhat disturbed by
little brochure which has appeared re-
Gently in Stockholm. 1t treats of the
political relations between Sweden and
Russia and Is ostensibly written by a
Swede, but men Of learning unhesitating-,
ly declare that it is a translation from
foreign language and more than likely
from the Russian by a person familiar
with French and German.
The booklet lauds Russian tolerance to-
ward the Scandinavian people, in spite Of
the enmity displayed by Swedes during
the Polish outbreak of 1863 and the more
recent operations in Finland. ]. 1t declares
significantly that Russian patience will
not last for ever and that the fate of
Scandinavia may be like that of Turkey.
The tone then changes and In glowing
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-23

colors are painted the advantages OF. a
friendly faith In Russia. the great est and
most permanent OF the nations Of the
world. A happy fate awaits both Nor
way and Sweden In a union with Rus
STA and the radical elements are urged to
work for this end for In II. 1t is said. is
the only hope Of the future.
1t is plainly charged that the book is
published directly under orders from the
Russian government and the appeal to the
radicals Is stamped as another bit OF Rus
sian cunning. #5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-23
Prince Royally Received.

Prince Eugen who represented the King
Of Sweden and Norway at the coronation OF
King Alphonso, was the frst royal represen-
tattve to reach Madrid. He was royalty re-
ceived everywhere and was given many glow
ing eulogies in tho papers. He spent all his
leisure time in sightseeing, visiting incog-
nito Seville and the other cities OF southern
Spain. The prince visited the large art gall
lerles and museums Of Madrid with Anders
Zom and the Spanish artists Villegas, sorola
and Moreno Carbonero.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-23
Effects of Mccarthy Law.

Minneapolis lumbermen are still firm in
their convictions that the Mccarthy law,
providing that employees at the lumber camps
be paid every thirty days, is having vicious
results, and they will work hard to repeal
the law at the next session Of the legisla-
ture. They insist that the law demoralizes
the men and operates against the material
interests of both parties. "s~.--
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-23
ROSS ON HIS WAY BACK

He Tells What the Dominion Will
Do for Canadian Yukon.
Seattle, Wash, May 2a.-J. H. Ross, man
ager of the Canadian Yukon, has arrived in
Seattle from the Dominion capital, and, dis
cussing the result Of his trip, said that par
Lament appropriated in all $2,804,00O to be
expended by the local council of the district.
OF this sum. SITS, 900 was allowed for the con-
struction Of new roads.
In his opinion the Klondike mines railway,
which is to be built from Dawson through
the Klondike- mining region to the head OF
Stewart river will be extended ultimately
upon the Yukon, connecting with the White
Pass road. - ~ y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-23
STILL OUT
The Truck Drivers and Their En-
ployers Can't Agree.

-. plOyers can't AErFe'
The truck drivers and their employers
are still at outs. The union has presented
a modified scale eliminating the obJec-
tionable features of their original de-
nnands, but the employers association re-
fuses to discuss terms of settlement with
them. ~ H..
The furniture helpers are throwing their
efforts into the scale in behalf OF the
drivers, and at Wednesday nights meeting
of the Trades and Labor council the de-
nands Of the strikers were Endorsed and
q committee appointed to Svisit the mer-
chants and request them to withhold their
patronage from members Of the dray-
mems association pending satisfactory
settlement of differences. Any merchant
refusing to do this will be placed on the
unfair" list. .......
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-23
Receives the Grand Cross.

Bishop X. H. g. Won Scheele Of the church
OF Sweden, who visited Minneapolis last fall,
OF Mecklenberg -Schwerin by the investment
OF the grand Cross Of the Mecklenberg Grip
order. The honor was conferred In rscogni-
ton of Bishop Won Scheeles services Of the
lutheran church in all lands.
The bestowal and acceptance OF the order
has been the cause at a lively debate In the
what they consider the improperly Of the
clergy accepting the glitterins bauble.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-23
BJORNsoN sCORCHED

The Attack of q Danish Paper
=. Widely Copied.
A Danish paper publishes scathing at
tack on Bjornstjern Bjornson which has
been widely republished by the Scandina-
Wan press, with more or less comment.
He is scolded as Europe's scandal monger,
who, with persistent tactlessness, inter-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-23
A Sad Death.

Emil Lindefjeld, Norwegian missionary
in South Africa, was killed and devoured by a
CROCODILE. He was on his way to Durham to
wed bride, who had recently arrived from
Egersund, Norway, and on the journey was
Obliged to wade small body OF water. A
huge crocodile seized Mr.. Lindefjeld while
his party stood terror-stricken aud helpless
watching the struggle.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-23
Mother and Child

Are both benefited when the Nursing
Mother uses Malt Murine as part Of her
daily meals. Malt-Nutrine is a food
drink with unexcelled tonic properties,
and easily assimilated. Very generally
prescribed by physicians. Druggists sell
it. Prepared only by Anheuser- Busch
Brewing Assn, st. Louis, U. S. "A.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-23
CAPTAIN GEORGE COVE KILLED.

CAPTAIN GEORGE COWJE KILLED.
New York, May 23.-Captain George Cowie,
a well-known naval officer, who served under
Admiral Farragut in the civil war and was
chief engineer of the battleship Indiana in the
war with Spain. has been killed at Railway,
N. j., by an express train. He was stand
ing on the track waiting for train to clear
the crossing, when the express, coming from
the opposite direction, ran him down..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-23

PEELED by his miscellaneous mates to bid 81. so
TOR basket presented by young lady in
whom be is much interested
Fnigheden lodge, /. o. G. T., had a debate
last Wednesday evening on the i'm.
portant proposition Should an Abstainns
Woman Marry Man Who Is Not an Abstain
er?"
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob L. Hort leave tc-mcr-
row evening for trip to Europe: Mr. Hjort
will study several months in London and
viii afterward make short tour Of Germany
and Norway with his wife
G. J: Birknnose OF Hudson. Wis, was in the
a trip to his old home at saeby, Denmark. -
The Rev. Gustav oftedal will take formal
charge OF Trinity Norwegian Lutheran
church tomorrow morning and Immediately
after the church will be dedicated Augsburg
professors and students and the Free church
clergymen OF the city will be present.
Richard Rosengrep and company will pre-
sent the Swedish play, "Kapten Krona,'' at
Labor Temple Tomorrow evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-23

feres wherever he has chance. Rjornson
is sharply criticized for his conduct with
reference to the Dreyfus incident, his un7
provoked attack on Estrup, the Danish
statesman, and his charges against the
late Norwegian premier. aJohan sver-
,drup. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-23

before the meeting by receiving notice that
their wages had been voluntarily advanced
2 cents per hour. The advance was granted
without any request from the men, and 1t IS
stated that the fact that the employees were
about to organize had no influence IN deter
mining the action OF the company. All men
previously engaged in operating cars now re-
After eighteen months service the rate Is
"a cents. after five years. Is cents and after
ten years Is cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-23
Flour Millers' Picnic.

The members Of the various flour mill or
ganizations will hold their annual picnic
at Spring Park, Minnetonka, on Saturday,
June IA. The trains will leave the union sta
ton
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-23
Special Train to Taylors Falls, Sun
day, May 25fh.

On the above date the Northern Pacific
Railway will run a special train to Tay-
lors Falls, the dalles of the st. Croix
River, leaving Minneapolis at S:25 a. M,
returning in the evening. Here is the
finest short trip in the state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-23
II. and l.. Council Delegates.

The Trades and Labor Council has elected
the following delegates to the coming con-
vention of the State Federation OF Labor:
M. N. Rogers, Harry Dix, A. W.. Turner,
Max Conrad and J. H. Carver.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-23
Advance for Street Car Men.

THE Seattle street-car employees recently
gave notice OF meeting to organize a union,
and were pleasantly surprised few hours
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-23

From Far and Near.
A navigation company with a capital of
!, ZOO, 900 kroner has been formed in Gothen-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-23

Pretty Printed Dimities, light and a
dark grounds, dots stripes and fs- DC
ures, at yard
45-,nch Allover embroidered Dress. Swiss,
elepant imported goods, in rich ~
designs and colorings. Value s9UC
81. Is to $500, atyard.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-23
w ash Goods Aisle

Dress and Waist Ginghams, In stripes =
and plaids, best SC grade, Special. at, &C
a yard.
so-in: wide Printed Lawns, Batistes and
signs and colorings. Value to i5c. UC
At, yard. Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-15
THE HABIT OF BLUSHING
OFFERS AN ATTRACTION TO OBSER-
vERs, BUT VICTIMS SUFFER.
A Vienna Expert Talks of 1t as a Dis
ease and Discourses of Its Cure
The Diagnosis.
SVGGE s TON

Correspondence of the indianapolis Journal.
VIENNA, June 2.-If you have the blush
ing habit, this is the time to forget it,
according to DR.. Gutenberg, the noted
Vienna professor, who made blushing spe-
cial study for a number of years.
Young girls and effeminate men, children
and old offenders blush less often during
the heated season than in the fall. winter
and spring. In summer, then. they should
try to rid themselves of the habit"
But even summer has it's critical days for
blushers. when a thunderstorm is in the
air, and in the damp of the early morning
and late al night, persons addicted to the
habit blush most often and most violently"
says the professor, who distinguishes be-
tween two kinds of blushing - blushing
caused by extraordinary constituencies, ex-
IRENE bashfulness or modesty, and blush
ing because Of the blusher's apprehension
of the act of blushing.
Professor Eulenburg spent some time in
the United Staes and says the average
American girl is more often free from the
blushing habit than her sisters in Europe.
Still. 40 per cent. have it, though few own
up to it, Some very interesting cases Of
bIushing among American society girls and
women came under the professors observa-
ton.
Europeans" he says, ARE wont to call
the American girl unduly advanced and cal
culating but my observation shows that
she has great deal of sensitiveness stored
up in her. for If she had not the blood would
not rise so often to her cheeks on small
or no provocation."
III
heiress whose name must be withheld for
professional reasons.
she is extremely pretty and famous for
her beautifully modelled arms and neck.
about which all the foreign artists visiting
there used to rave.
But this fine neck, her chief glory.
proved also a source of continuous annoy
ance."
WITHDREW FROM SOCIETY.
when this young woman appeared in a
low-cut dress on the occasion Of balls. din
ners and receptions. she was bound to over
hear such remarks as, Have you ever seen
finer arms?
THAT enough to color her face
deep red, and Immediately everybody was
on to her as they say in America. Then.
when she saw many laughing eyes fastened
upon her, the flush would spread to her
neck and bosom and even her arms. And
in the end IT was no longer pretty.
But this young woman suffers not only
outwardly-she loses all self-control when
blushing. She cannot speak connectedly, is
her thoughts become confused. / learned
that she had undergone treatment for ner-
vousness. but it did no good. She is now
taking the only cure that promises real
success-she keeps away from society. The
only said. because her case is singular
one. for she suffers from both kinds of
blushing at the same time"
Still more singular is the case OF lead
ing actress who consulted the professor
during his stay ia this country. The pa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-15

tient," he says, ruined her complexion
by excessive of white grease paint APP
piled to her face and neck. The reason
was this She feared to make an ugly
appearance behind the footlights when.
during the performance, something went
wrong, in such an emergency her coun-
tenance and the exposed parts of her body
would be liable to become crimson That,
she feared, would mar her performance.
This victim of the blushing habit was
still young and comely,'' adds the professor.
Among old stagers, never came across a
blusher"
THE MAN WHO BLUSHES.
While pretty girl, listening to COM
pliment or a declaration of love, with a
blushing cheek is certainly an agreeable,
if not always pretty picture, a blushng
man is invariably an abomination. Strong
men do not blush. Only the weak, woman
ish, representative men do according to
Eulenburg, and only very few get over it
as they grow old.
"Blushing men are seldom cured" he
says. because, like that Newport heiress,
they usually have 1T in both forms and
because, more often than not, they suffer
disorderly heart produces apprehension Of
danger, their bushes are due to a want of
control of thought and of sentiment"
Eulenburg tells of several sons of rich
Americans whom he was hired to cure of
the blushing habit
With some of Them" he says, "the fear
of blushing had become almost mania.
They were always asking themselves: Am
1 blushing?' When they intended to address
a lady they were hampered by the thought,
Now. will blush and she will take me for
an ass
ELlenburg cured a number of male pa
tents of the habit by teaching them that
most Of the things they blushed for were
not worth the trouble and excitement
Young men, he continues, "only too
frequently allow their feelings to run riot
there is the rub. Some society men drop
the habit after a few seasons in the world,
because they learn to assume mask hid
ing their real feelings
AS TO the medical aspect Of male blush
ers, Eulenburg states what follows:
Their breast is usually not affected by the
flush. but their ears become very red and
their nose heated. as thermometer in
serted in the nostrils will show One
blusher under my observation was afraid
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-15

TO walk on the general promenade because
he was liable TO meet there persons who
might stop him to ask questions that
would make him blush. This man said he
often blushed when alone for fear of
blushing at some future occasion.
ITO bushing men and women with fam
lily 1 say: If you have boy or girl who
bushes under a reproach. or for fear of
being found out, do not tell them of it, for
if you do you will arouse in them an APP
prehension of the danger. If the child has
any steadiness of mind you will under
mine it; if he has no stamina you will
completely unsettle him. There are fool
ish people who think their children are in
nocent as long as they can blush. What
nonsense! Among my patients were sew
eral who in their youth were paraded as
shining examples because of their sensi-
tiveness. They couldn't tell lie without
blushing, and their foolish mothers re-
joiced in the fact"
BLUSHING HEREDITARY.
in many cases." says Professor Eulen-
burg. "blushing is hereditary" The writer
knows a family of fourteen. all of whom,
except the mother, have the blushing habit,
the father being the boss blusher and sew
eral of his sisters, married and unmarried,
also suffer from the affection"
Eulenburg tells of a blushing fit lasting
for hours and accompanied by anxiety ir-
regular pulse and excited heart.
A Paris colleague told DR.. Eulenburg of
the case of a society woman who was
driven mad by her liability TO blush on all
and every occasion. The lady's condition
was finally greatly improved by her trans
fer from a chamber papered in red and
furnished III mahogany. TO a green room
having oak furniture. This person IS now
again in society. but continues subject TO
occasional fits of insanity at the sight Of
red dresses, ribbons. etc. Red" says
Eulenburg. acts on many blushers as it
does on a bull"
Blushers adopt all sorts OF practices to
hide their condition. When walking, they
draw their hats deep into the face, while
sitting in the park they feign TO be tired ;
others habitually carry an umbrella or sun
shade. One woman, being afraid of meeting
her acquaintance on Broadway, made il a
practice to study the show windows when
ever she saw somebody approaching whom
she knew. In Washington lives a colonel OF
cavalry with Ieanings towards temper
ance. He practices total abstinence when
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-15

on leave OF absence, but Is forever upplfag
when on duty. He thinks the liquor may
account for his blushing face.
Most women" says the professor. lose
the blushing habit soon after entering upon
marriage; in others it disappears when they
get over their first youth"
CAUSE OF BLUSHING.
Bushing is due 10 a relaxation OF the
muscular layer OF the arteries OF the face.
neck and breast, allowing an extra quar-
tity of blood 10 flow TO the skin Mental
causes. operating through the brain. exert
a general influence on the capillary circu-
lation. and bushes result Any uncertain
stir TO the feelings may be productive OF
bushes IN those hereditarily inclined 9th
ers blush on account OF painful shock. oc-
casioned by shame. remorse. grief. by re-
proaches from superiors or friends An -
offender in the biushing line told DR.. Euien-
burg that the fear OF blushing, kept alive
by the taunts of his friends. caused his
depression OF spirits. which once or twice
carried him 10 the verge OF suicide. The
professor tells OF a society woman who
suffered nervous prostration as couse-
quence of the teasings OF her friends that
made her blush for fun Some OF the suf-
ferers say that during the act OF blushing
the blood seems 10 r1se from the heart 10
the temples. causing a prickling sensation
that sometimes makes them feel as II
pricked with thousands OF needles. Habit
ual biushers should consult a specialist fer
nervous Diseases" says DIR. Eulenbuag.
''The cure should begin I'm summer. when
the habit is az lowest ebb.
when children suffer from IL the parents
should take notice that there is something
wrong with the nervous system OF their
offspring and they should do everything in
their power TO guard the little. ones against
morbid sensiuVeness."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-15
Gallery for Taxpayers.
Washington Post.

visitor to the Capitol burst into the
press gallery of the House.
Il beg your pardon" said Doorkeeper
Mann, "but this gallery is reserved for the
press"
II don't care about that" replied the
visitor II am a taxpayer and / have a
right to go anywhere in this building"
oh said Mr.. Mann, IF you are a tax
payer, that's different. We have a special
gallery reserved for taxpayers. Let me
show you"
And Mr.. Mann blandly conducted the Wis
itor to the public gallery.
Thank you very much" said the strang-
err quite satisfied with the attention which
he had received.