davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-26
CORONATION HONORS
Upton g. Baron and Conan Doyle u
Knight.

Upton g. Baron and Conan Doyle u
= London, June 26.-The honors list pre-
pared for the coronation was issued last
right. The list concludes with the an
nouncement that the king is pleased to
{ institute an order of nerit, and has made
the following appointments therein:
Earl Roberts, Lord Wolseley, General
J. Kitchener, Lord Kelvin, Lord Lister, Ad-
niral Harry Keppel, John Morley, Will
liam e. Fl. Lecky, Admiral Sir Edward
y. H. Seymour, Sir William Higgins and
G. r. Watts.
The Duke of Connaught, brother of the
R1tng, is created a field marshal; and the
EEarl of Hopetoun, viscountcy for the
I Eearl of Hopetoun, viscountcy for Lord
Miner and peerages for the Rt. Hon.
Arthur Hugh Smith Barry, the Rt. Hon.
( William Lawles Jackson and Sir Francis
E Knollys. Priyy councillorships are be-
/ slowed on Earl Mimic, Baron de Roths-
child, Lord Kelvin and Lord Lister "A
number of baronetcies are conferred, the
| recipients including Sir Francis Henry
! Laking, DR.. Sir Frederick Treves and Sill
! Thomas Upton. .&
The knighthoods conferred include F
| G. Burnand, w. L. Cloves, oliver Lodge
! Gilbert Parker, Charles Wyndham anc
! Conan Doyle. The following are made
| knights companion of the order of. the
! Bath: Clinton Dowkins, partner in the
firm of ]. P. Morgan & Co.; Professor
William Ramsay of University college
| London, and Leslie Stephen, honorary fel.
| low of Trinity hall Cambridge university
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-26
SUMMER FROLIC.
Get Ready Now.

Give the brain and body food during the
summer that does not overtax the stom-
aoh and heat the body. @
Grape-Nuts is a crisp, dainty and deli
cious food, selected parts Of the grain
treated by heat, moisture and time to
slowly and perfectly develop the diastase
from the grain and transform the starch
into grape sugar in the most perfect man
ner; the small particles of phosphate of
potash found in certain parts of the cere-
ais are retained and these elements vital
ize and nourish the body, brain and nerve
centers.
In Its predigested form. it furnishes
the necessary strength and energy in an
easy way for the system to absorb with
out undue exertion and removes the gem
eral feeling of heaviness usual to hot
weather.
Grape-Nuts and cream, little fruit and
possibly an egg or two cooked to suit the
taste, is an ideal breakfast, and will
fully sustain the body until the monday
meal. Delicious desserts for luncheon and
supper can be quickly made and have a
flavor all their own from t e peculiar,
mild, but satisfying sweet OF the grape
sugar.
Grape Nuts will save the heat Of cook
Ing and the exertion Of preps ring food;
will make you feel internally zen degrees
cooler and at you for the sum ner's heat
80 that you may enjoy the full pleasures
- the season.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-26


The Bone Settlers own method of cur
ing cripples, in every way crippled, with
his bare hands, and without the least pain
to the patient, in any case. is the wonder
of this age. In many cases, Fighting the
wrong then and there, in the twinkling
OF an eye, there before your eyes;
properly placing the irregular bones,
when the cripple is a cripple no longer.
His work is exclusively confined to the
many wrongs of cripples and deformities,
whether from birth, disease or accident.
CROOKED OR CLUB FEET of any va
riety, he makes straight, natural and use
full. His method is mild and painless.
and the result satisfactory in every case.
SPINAL CURVATURE, even in long
standing cases. he corrects without plaster
east; felt or leather jackets, stays or
braces, he never employs. DISLoCATED
HIPS AND HIP DISEASES he cures
without surgical operation or confining
the patient to bed. Assesses, shorten
Ing deformity and loss OF motion and
lameness he prevents by correcting the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-26
HEADACHE, BACKACHE, DIZZINESS
(pE-RU-NA CURES PELVIC cATARRH9
II am perfectly well,
says Mrs. Martin, Of
Brooklyn. "Pe-ru-na
eured me. "


Mrs. Anna Martin. At Hoyt street,
Brooklyn, N. Y, writes
"Peruna did so much for me that I
feel II my duty to recommend 1t to
Others who may be similarly afflicted.
Ab0uf-a year ago my health was COM
pIeteIy broken down, had backache,
dizziness and Irregularities, and life
seemed dark indeed. We had used
Peruna In our home as q tonic and for
colds and catarrh and decided to try
it for my trouble. In less than three
months ! became regular, my pains
had entirely disappeared, and 1 am
now perfectly we'll. Mrs. Anna
Martin. t.-..
Miss Marie johnson, II Columbia, East,
Detroit, Mich, is Worthy Vice Templar
in Hope Lodge No. 6, Independent Order
Good Templars. Miss Johnson, as SO
many other women also have done, found
in Peruna specific for severe case of
female weakness. She writes:
II want to do what I can to let the
whole world know what grand medicine
Peruna is. For. eleven years I suffered
with female troubles and complications
arising therefrom. Doctors failed to cure
| me, and despaired of being helped. Pc
runa cured me in three short months. I
can hardly believe it myself, but 1t is a
blessed fact. I am peri<ctly we'll now,
and have not had an ache or pain for
months. I want my suffering sisters to
know what Peruna has done for me-
Miss Marie Johnson.
Miss Ruth Emerson, Y Sycamore street,
Buffalo, N. Y. writes: ST suffered for
two years with irregular and painful
menstruation, and Peruna cured me with
in six weeks. I cannot tell you how
grateful L feel. Any agency which brings
health and strength to the afflicted is al
ways a. welcome friend, and to-day the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-26
BIG RACE TODAY
The Annual Yale-Harvard Rowing
Contests Are On.
HARVARD WINS THE FoUR-oAR
The President Proves a Magnet and
an Immense Crowd L. AS.
." -. sembled. -

New London, Conn, June 26.-The thou
sands of boating enthusiasts who spent
the night in this old whaling town awak-
ened: to day to find the weather conditions
decidedly unpromising for the Yale-Har-
ward regatta Daybreak brought a sky
overcast and a drizzling rain: The out
look was most discouraging. The early
morning also developed a high wind from
the southwest which fretted the waters of
the Thames near it's mouth in unpropitious
style. At 9 O'Clock, however, conditions
looked up trifle. The sun broke
through the clouds and finally dispelled
most of them, although the wind was al
together too high to please those who
wished the races rOWed to-day.
AS the forenoon wore on the conditions
at the finish line near the drawbridge i'm
proved slightly The wind drew around
out of the southwest and at 1890 was
coming briskly out of the northwest.
This wind blew directly across. the
course and while the quarter from which
it came promised better things later IN
the day., the result,of a westerly wind
on the river was dangerous from the
standpoint of oarsmen in an etght-oared
racing shell. With conditions improV-
ing the rowing experts predicted 5000
water in the afternoon, but the morning
forecast Of the local Wea Their bureau was
Occasional showers with high northwest
winds" >,E%: $50 ::
The presence of President Roosevelt or
board the dispatch boat Dolphin, proved 8
magnet in drawing about the finish line
one of the largest fleets In years. -Four
hours before the starting time of the FRS
| race there were over score OF larg'
| steam yachts, almost as many schooner
and shoals OF little sloops and auxiliar!
| boats. - =. RE-. -; :. = .:-.1' = =
| The country people came to- New Lon
don by hundreds in the early forenoon
and their teams took up positions on the
road along the river near the finish line
Usually they do not evince much interes
| in the races, but the possibility Of get
| ting a glimpse Of the president or tn
members of the family was a great at
| traction. 49, s*l,--.-
| The Dolphins position was on the cas-
side of the river, and half a mile above
| the drawbridge AS every yacht was gay
| ly decorated not only with signal hags
| btu also with either blue or crimson a.
her owner preferred, the picture from the
| windows of the trains arriving from tn
east was brilliant and inspiring. 81
| At noon: the wind was northwest b.
| north, and was kicking up a bad sea
Nevertheless, the Harvard varsity went t
the west side Of the river, where the!
practiced for about twenty minutes, afte
which they returned to their quarters
The men rowed under difficulties, bu
| showed good form -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-26

told him there was an agreement by the
terms of which he was to get his dia-
mond back when Adams was released?'
mo. He never did,"
did he say to you that Hooper was
liable to make trouble, and did you re-
ply, What the hill can Hooper do?"
mo That is an absolute falsehood
Hall is angry at me because did not en-
gage him as my attorney
'sDo you know that?"
Eyes. He sent me word to hire him and
he would clear me. The fact is that Hall
had an object in testifying he did,
Mr.. King testified further that, on Aug
20, the date Edwards claims to have given
him the diamond in Moss Brothers sa-
Icon, he was in Duluth or on Lake Su-
perior. He had mailed a postal card to
his daughter on that day and had wired
his son. Mrs. King was with him. He
said he knew Sam Houston, but denied
that Edwards had ever given him a dia-
mond as the big mitter" claimed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-26
CANDIDATES ARRIVE

St. Paul Aroused to Fact That Re-
publican Convention Is Near.
st. Paul began to wake up to-day to the
fact that a republican state convention is
near. Two outside candidates for state
Offices appraised it of the fact Odin
Halden Of Duluth, candidate for state aud
itor, opened headquarters at the Windsor
this morning. This afternoon the Ray
Jones boomers arrived and took possess
sion of one of the parlors.
Tonight the Ramsey county delegation
will meet at the Windsor to organize and
will open Reese headquarters tomorrow.
S. G. Iverson was in st. Paul to-day.
He is well satisfied with the prospect. He
will have the first district solid, with the
exception of few delegates from Free
born county. Cottonwood and Becker in
structed for him. His friends say that
Iverson will be named on the first ballot.
The one fare rate made by Minnesota
railroads for the state convention will be
good Sunday, June 20, and the day follow
ing.
W. A. Smith of Window, Cottonwood
county, filed his declaration to-day as a
candidate for the state senate. He is a
republican and is opposed by D. Z, Riley
OF Lakefeld. s8
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-26

sold diamond stud to Cheerful Char:
lie'' Howard, and tried to sell another to
Line Croesman. The stone was sub
mitted to a jeweler who said it had flaw
in 1t and wasn't worth the amount Ed
wards demanded.
Edwards said,' continued the witness,
that he would get another the next day"
did he say where he was going to get
it %"
He said he had mob of guns work
ing the street cars. y
What do you mean by that?' b. !:
We'll, .pickpockets, and men who know
how to get pin or stud-thieves.''
The witness continually volunteered in
formation and Judge Simpson finally
warned him that he would be punished
for contempt of court. A moment later
he was again guilty of the offense and
Judge Simpson said he would impose a
fine if the offense was repeated.
Mr.. Welch had asked: 'tDid you go to
the hop joint with Charlie Howard?''
Eyes. with Howard and Edwards re-
piled the witness quickly.
Were you asked about Edwards %
queried the court. 'It is very evident
to me that this man is deliberately trying
to inject testimony into this case that is
Objectionable and that he knows is objec-
tionable. He is a very smart man and il
he repeats the offense shall fine him.
Ames Wired Him to Come.
On cross examination AL J. Smith went
into the witness criminal record at
length. Johnson said he had come here
in response to @ telegram reading: "IVe1
Johnson, come at once. Fred w. Ames. "
He did not know what the chief wanted
him for.
Wasn't it to testify in the Cardne,
| case?' So 81 -
mo, sir. I don't know what it was
for.'
The witness admitted he had gone under
the name of Fred Wilson, that he had
served twenty-five months in Joliet fol
swindling and had also served a sentence
| at ST. Joseph, Mo-, for impersonating a
United States officer. ss
"Do you mean to tell this jury, Mr.
Johnson, that you came on here from
Colorado Springs in response : to that
! telegram and paid your own expenses anl
! that no one promised to pay you any
thing?"
eyes, SIR -...-
'..You didn't know what the chief
! wanted?"
'You didn't know but what he wanted
| to arrest you, did you?''
mo, SIR"
| And still you came remarked M
Smith, sarcastically. That's ALL"
| Until Johnson returned to Minneapolis
he did not know a warrant was out fol
his arrest, but warrant had been shown
him on the day he got back. 1t had no
been served however.
Chief Murphy Contradicts Edwards
! Chief of Police Murphy of Moorheat
was the second witness Of the afternoon
He denied point blank having made thu
corrupt bargain to which Edwards testified
| oy1 h. 1o \ Il, ra{% -
| but once in his life, and had never re-
ceived a penny from him.
The Hooper diamond was sold to Car
| RE Emerson. That was the testimony thi
| afternoon Of May Sterling, formerly al
| inmate of the Emerson resort, whose hom'
| is at Rockford, Ill. she said Edwards
| Howard and Norbeck had come to the re-
sort and that Carrie Emerson had Dough
! a diamond stud from Charlie Howard. Mr.
Welch tried to introduce evidence re-
| garding the conversation held at the time
but the questions were ruled out.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-26
CPlppleS, In Everyday Crippled,
From All Over the Country,
Come TO See the Bone Seller.


wrong with his bare. hands. CROOKED
AND DISEASED KNEES, or ankles, de-
formities of all kinds, he treats success
fully without pain. PARALYSIS AND
RESULTING DEFORMITIES, rendering
one cripple, he corrects without surgi-
cal operation. While paralysis is not in
durable. it should not be neglected. SPINE
TROUBLE WITH CHILDREN, of varf-
Gus ages rendering them helpless. he
cures, and the results are little short
of miracle TUBERCULOSIS OF THE
JOINTS, of long standing, he cures with
out surgical operation, or pain to the
patient No matter what your age may be
or how long you have been a cripple,
write the Bone-Setter, West Superior,
Wis, and say how you are crippled. en-
close stamp and mention The Minneapolis
Journal. If you receive favorable re-
ply, be ready to come to West Superior,
and on starting wire him when you will
arrive, or call UP Northwestern or Twin
city long distance phone and talk to the
Bone Setter
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-26
MRS. ANNA MARTIN.

market is so filled with useless and in
furious medicines that it is pleasure to
know of SO reliable remedy as you
place before the public. Miss Ruth En-
erson.
It is no longer question as to whether
Peruna can be relied on to cure all such
cases. During the many years in which
Peruna has been put to test In all forms
and stages of acute and chronic catarrh
no one year has put this remedy to great
er test than the past year.
Peruna is the acknowledged catarrh
remedy of the age. DR.. Hartman. the
compounder of Peruna, has written book
on the phases Of catarrh peculiar to
women, entitled, Health and Beauty"
1t will be sent free to any address by
The Peruna Medicine company, Columbus,
Ohio. -.
If you do not derive prompt and satis-
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case, and he VIII
be pleased to give you his valuable. adj
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President of The
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-26
evince some hesitation in making prepa-

evince some hesitation in making prepa-
rations on large scale again.
There really is not the slightest neces-
sity for the king to be crowned at all. 1t
is quit conceivable that his majesty will
decide to forego the ceremony. No def
mite information can be given at the mo-
ment, but such an abandonment has re-
ceived some consideration.
Inside Westminster Abbey everything
remains for the present in the condition
in which it was prepared The abbey has
been locked UP and it will be kept closed
in it's present condition. No one beyond
those immediately concerned will be ad-
mitted. The Grand Duke Michael Of Rus
sia and some foreign princes who are re-
; lated to the royal family were to have
tleft for the continent yesterday, but re-
ceived messages from the Prince OF Wales
asking them to defer their departure for
few days. 1t Is possible to place two
constructions upon this request, one of
which is that the kings recovery is ex-
pected to begin Immediately. q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-26
Irish Papers Sympathetic.

Dublin, June 26.-The Irish papers comment
sympathetically on the kings illness. The
Dublin News says 1t has caused a cessation Of
political turmoil. and all classes are united
for once. The Freeman's Journal pays a
tribute to the kings bravery a man, and
says that perhaps for the first time in his
tory Ireland breathes the prayer Of God
SIEVE the King The Daily Independent is
equally sympathetic. 1t expresses the hope
that the kings present serious condition is
only passing obstacle to q successful reign.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-26
CREWS IN GOOD SPIRITS
Spend the Morning Lounging About
the Quarters.

the Quarters.
Gales Ferry, Conn, June 26.-At Broad
view, the. quarters of the Yale crew, the
men were astir half an hour after. Z.
They ate good breakfast and then
1ounged about the quarters. They were
in the best of spirits. Head Coach Cam
eron, in response to a question, said his
men were in good condition.
At Red Top, the Harvard headquar-
tiers. the men were about at the same
hour as the oarsmen at Yale. They, too,
were in the best of spirits. Head Coach
Francis L. Higginson, Jr., said: The
varsity will row at about 1857 pounds on
all average. That is about the weight at
which the oarsmen have roWed here dur
ing the last five years. | do not think
the men are trained too much. -
At both the Harvard and Yale quarters
the only question was to the condition of
the water. ..-.L.-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-26
Kings Oak Dying.

New York, June &.-The English oak which
was planted in Central park more than forty
gears ago by King Edward VII, then Prince
of Wales, is dying and will probably have to
be cut down in a short time. all efforts to
preserve 1t have been unavailng. The tree
has been dying for some time but attention
has been called to it's condition by the illness
at him who nlanted it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-26
High Insurance Rates.

New York, June 26.-Premiums demanded
ct Iloyd's for insuring King Edwards life
are very high, says Ia Herald dispatch from
London. The figure quoted for insurance to
the end of the current month is about $3.50
for $500. while for policies covering a risk
until the end of July about s265 per $500 is
asked.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-26
MucA Food Destroyed.

London. June 26.-Many thousand tons of
food and flowers brought to London in expec-
tation of a great demand during the two holi-
days must be destroyed. The markets are in
a chaotic state. Supplies are still coming in
while the wholesale dealers are receiving tel
egrams from retailers in all quarters not to
fill orders previously placed e..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-26
Mr.. Bartleson and the silver Issue.

To the Editor of The Journal
In mentioning the fact of my possible can
didacy for district judge, in heJournal
of the oath inst, the writer Of the article
saw fit to add that / had not been in SYM
patty with the democratic party on the silver
issue, but was now in full accord with the
party AS my views on that subject were
we'll known T h ] urnal ought not to
misrepresent me in that way.
Whether it be to my credit or discredit,
It is the fact that was in full accord with
the democratic party on the ."silver issue"
In 1896 and 1900, and I may add that still
believe it would have been much better for
this country and the world at large II that
view had prevailed in the elections OF either
or both Of those years.
&c ]. Bartleson.
Minneapolis, June Is, 1902.
J. khasa ,asa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-26
DEGREE FOR "DICKY"
Richard Burton a Doctor of Lette

Richard Burton Doctor of Letters
HI. r. Stevens, Ii. D. .--.
Hartford, Conn, June 26.-Among the
honorary degrees conferred by Trinity
college is that of doctor of letters upon
Richard Burton, formerly professor of
English in the University of Minnesota.
Burlington, VT, June 26.-Hiram, F.
Stevens of St. Paul, Mimi, has been Gre
ated doctor Of laws by an honorary degree
of the University Of Vermont.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-26
OWATONNA GETS NEXT ONE.

OWATONNA GETS Next ONE.
Faribault, MINI, June 26.-The veterans
of the Cannon Valley e. A. R. association
will meet next year at OWatonna. A camp
fire was held at the armory last evening,
where addresses were given by Commander
Torrance and Judge Dunn, of Minneapolis,
ard several others. --.-.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-26
Gala Performance Given Up.

; london, June 2s.-The gala performance at
khe opera set Tor next Monday might has been
given I'D. 1.-THE command comes from the
t1ord chamberlain" said Neil forsyth, the
seat and box we're engaged at special prices,
!, and you can Imagine what would be the work
OF returning the money. The checks for the
Bookings for Monday night alone amounted to
we'll over 100000. The cheapest seats in the
house were guinea seats On the gallery, all
OF which were taken weeks ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-26
Minneapolis, June IS, 1902.

Some people growl about the weather and
others rush the GROWER.