davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-23
THE sUPERcEDED PLAN
The Original Program Which Was Over
-. turned at Logansport. T

=, Detroit Mich, Sept 23.--'Look out for
the presidents Milwaukee speech IS the
word given out at Detroit and it is being
heard to-day on the special train. Inc
warning cannot be traced to any author1-
tative source, but it has been emphasized
by word from New York and Washington.
In the former city the announcement has
been made on what seems to be good au-
thority. that at Milwaukee the president
will suggest the possibility that he may
call an extra session of the fifty eighth
congress next spring to consider the ques-
ton of a general tariff revision. From
Washington simultaneously comes the an
nouncement that Congressman Babcock,
chairman of the republican congressional
committee, has tipped off" a special ses-
sion story The rumor is sufficiently def
mite to cause the country to watch for
the Milwaukee speech with great interest
Like other rumors it may not be reliable
but 1t is discussed widely to-day.
1t has been understood for some time
that the president favored the modifca-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-23
AFTER GOOD ENGINEERS.
The President Talks About Panama
With F. H. Clergue the Sault
Ste. Marie Man.
N.,o York. Sun speoial Service

Ne.o York. Sun Special Ssrvtoe
Detroit, Sept. 23.-The president had a
talk last night with F. H. Clergue, the
engineer who is responsible for the sue
cess of the power works at sault Ste.
Marie. In the opinion Of those who heard
of the talk it indicates a good deal of the
presidents purposes in making appoint
ments to the isthmian canal commission.
The president said that he meant to ap-
point If possible, the most eminent en-
gineer on the Pacific coast. the most emf
nent on the Atlantic coast and the most
eminent along the gulf and at the same
time to get men from interior parts of the
country who had been concerned in great
public works.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-23
1.-THE TARIFF COMMISSION"

The President VIII Dictate ar AmpIifca
ton of His Views.
Special to The Journal.
Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 23.-At O'Clock
this afternoon the president agreed to die
tate a statement for publication to-mor-
row morning concerning his tariff commits
sion speech at Logansport. 1t will be sup
Elementary as an explanatory of that
speech, and, in addition. will be probably
for the purpose of emphasis, restating the
essential points somewhat in detail The
president will also amplify the question
while in the northwest la ter in the week
but at just what point has not yet beer
definitely settled
w w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-23
TWO MINUTES FOR WINONA.
Presidential Train Has Brief Stop for
IaWneN's Town.

Special to The Journal.
Winona, Mimi, Sept. 23.-Congressman
Tawney this morning received word from
Secretary Cortelyou in regard to having
the presidential train. stop in Winona
Thursday, that if found feasible at the
time, he will be glad to arrange for a
stop of~not more than two minutes. SUI
perintendent Foster Of the Milwaukee road
wires the congressman that no stops are
provided on the schedule between La
Crosse and st. Paul. already arranged,
and that a fifteen minute stop would be
impossible without disarranging the
schedule. Arrangements to greet the
president during the two-minute stop will
be made.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-23

Tuesday, p. m Exposition Building.
1.-THE Opportunity of the Social Secretary"
Elizabeth G. Wheeler of Providence, r. l., So
cial secretary of the Shepard company ~~.'-
1.-THE Economic Efforts of the Eight Hour
Day" Frank L. Mcvey, professor of economics
University of Minnesota. ~
Discussion opened by Professor J. B. Clark
W. II. Jackson of Chicago, president of the
International Brotherhood of Electrical Work.
ers; George F. Gordon Of Minneapolis, letter
carrier. w. 49, =, = III.
An address, W. D. Wiman, vice president of
John Deere Pillow company of Moline, Ill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-23
CONVENTION PROGRAM

Wednesday, 10 a. m.-Universlty Library
1.-THE Rewards Of Industry: How Produced and
Divided, A. B. Stickney of ST. Paul, president
of Chicago Great Western railway. =
1.-THE Social Waste of Child Labor" Jane Ad-
dams, Hull House, Chicago. .- .-.-
1.-THE Indirect Employer, the Purchaser,
Florence Kelley of New York, secretary of the
National Consumers League
Wednesday,, 8 p. m.-Expostion Building.
1.-THE Government Employer e. ].
Gainor, of Muncie, Ind secretary of the execu-
tive board of the National Association Of Letter
Carriers ..5.-. go s-.'->
"Some Advance Work. Julian V. Wright Of
Dayton, Ohio, assistant manager of the labor
bureau, National Cash Register company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-23
PRESIDENT SAYS HIS PREFERENCE
IS FOR A TARIFF COMMISSION
NO NATION RADICAL READJUsTMENTs OF TARIFF
SCHEDULES FREQUENTLY. v-saHrE-
where Year What Europe Does Ten We Need the APP
plication of Established Principles to Changed
Conditions"

Indianapolis Sept. 2s.-President Roose-
welt was the guest of Indianapolis for four
hours to-day. The party was driven d1-
rectly to Tomlinson hail. where he ad-
dressed the Spanish American war Veter-
ans annual reunion.
The weather was of the made to or
DER variety, and long before the arrival
of the president, Washington street, which
had been roped off to prevent the crowd
surging toward the center Of the thor
oughfare, was packed with people.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-23
The Presidents Plan for Bi-Parti-
Fan Board to Pass on Tariff
Schedules. -.s..
The Speech He Was to Have Made in
the Northwest Is Made at
Logansport.
He Did Not Want It to Appear as
a Sop Thrown to the
Northwest.
By w. w. JERMANE

Special Representative Of The journal on
the Presidential Train.
Upton, Ind, Sept. 23.-The President
began his speaking to-day by delivering
at Logansport what will undoubtedly
prove to be the most significant political
speech Of the present tour.
He favored tariff revision by a bipar-
tizan board, which means the taking of
the question permanently out of politics.
This is not new doctrine in this coun-
try, but never before has been advocated
openly by a president.
Congressman Lands, who with Sem
ator Beverage joined the presidential
party at Peru. the first stop above Lo-
gansport, indorses the proposition enthu-
siastically.
1.-THE stability of our business condi-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-23
COLONEL KLINE coMMANDANr PRO TEN.

ment will assume temporary command of the
department of the Dakotas during the. absence
evening for Fort Riley, where he is to COM
mand the regulars in the military maneuvers.
General kobbe was accompanied by Captain
Thomas Darrah, assistant chief commissary OF
the department. The general will remain at
Fort Riley until Oct. 10.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-23
LOOK OUT FOR ELECTRIC WIRES.

Eir1nins;hsm Ala., Sept. .l2s3.-A fire which
truke out shortly before q 70 clock this morning
in the large clothing store of Louis Saks burned
and lis contents. The total loss on building and
contents is $24o, 900. There is 100000 .insur-
ance. An electric spark caused the conhagration.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-23

81 never went to circus when l was little
boy" said the rather austere parent.
WAS that because your father wouldn't let
you go unless you would be good - asked the
youngster, In entire innocence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-23

William j. Hahn was born in Pennsyl-
vania He came to Minneapolis many years
ago from Lake City, where he resided. He
became partner in the legal firm of Woods
& Hahn, later he became trust officer of
the Minnesota Trust company. In 1892 Mr.
Hahn allied himself in business with New
ton E. Hawley under the name of Hahn
& Hawley. Five years later Henry c.
Belden came into the firm and the name is
now Hahn, Belden & Hawley.
He leaves wife at the family residence
1000 Blaisdell avenue, and three daughters,
Mrs. A. S. Lewis, Mrs. Josephine Lauder
dale and Mrs. John w. Thomas Jr
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-23
PLEASED THE PUPIL.

Mother--"How do you like your new teacher y
"Ol she's a splendid teacher. She dent care
whether we know our lessons or not
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-23

ness had almost finished his answer, when
Robert Penney, an attorney on the other
side of the table, saw General Hahn's
head fall forward ..-.. 4,
He saw at once that something was
wrong, and fastened to catch the general
before he could fall from his chair.
John Dahl, the court stenographer,
rushed into the hallway, where he found
DR.. Norred. who Immediately gave a hy-
podermic injection, but without avail; no
stimulant served to revive the general
DR.. Norred pronounced the cause Of death
apoplexy. '---.
E. A. Merrill at once arranged to have
the remains removed to the generals late
home and E. J. Phelps, a brother in law,
went to the home to notify the family.
General Hahn, though we'll along in
middle life, was apparently the persona
fication Of good health. He was extreme
ly active for man of his age and habit,
and apparently he himself had had no
premonition Of such a sudden stroke.
AS senior member Of the law firm Of
Hahn, Belden & I1awley General Hahn
occupied prominent place at the bar He
was attorney general Of Minnesota from
1881 to 1887. succeeding in that position
Judge Charles M. Start and preceding M.
E. Clapp. He was for a number Of years
trust officer Of the Minnesota Loan and
Trust company at Minneapolis, and init
from its organization. In later years he
had been frequently selected as receiver or
trustee for insolvent financial institutions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-23
SHOT HIMSELF
Restaurant Keeper at Prior and University
Avenues Takes His Own D.:
ife

Henry Wolf, a restaurant keeper at
Prior and University avenues, Merriam
Park, COMMITTED suicide yesterday aft
ernoon by shooting himself. He had been
In i'll health for some time and about three
weeks ago threatened to end his life. He
came to the twin cities about Two months
ago from Mankato. He is survived by his
wife and five children.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-23
WORKERS And STUDENTS
TALK OF LABOR PROBLEMS
ARBITRATION CONSIDERED TODAY THE CONVENTION OF
EMPLOYER AND EMPLOYE.

The Gathering Is Notable Not Only for the Character the Attend
ance the Nature the Problems Which Brought
Those Interested Together for Discussion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-29
1T is FEARED THAT A
HITCH IS IMPENDING.
c,,orbs,n Note on Canal Treaty
withheld-ThouE to he OWING
to Challenge. of DoSotn.

WASHINGTON, Oct. -S.-The last Co.
lo1n bian note respecting the canal treaty
which arrived in Washington several days
ago has not Vet been delivered to the
STATE Department, and there is some rea-
SON to fear, that a serious hitch is I'M
nendine This note was framed at 80
gotta September 10th last, Date prior
to the arrival Of Admiral Casey III lsth-
milan waters and his c:leck!nS OF tht
passage of troops across the 1stLiiiu9 W
rail -,
Since that date the ADMIRAL has had
several occasions to assert a police power
over the Panama railroad. and IN the tlai :
bors at either end. There Is reason 10
believe that these assertions or power,
though in the view OF the STATE tePal .
ment here exercised strictly Withln IN,
limits of the treaty between the United
States and Colombia. by when the LOT LOT
Nor guarantees freedom of trafhc across
Inc ISthuus. is viewed by Colombia with
growing apprehension and suspicion.
CHALLENGE OF THE ROGOlA
Such an event as that recorded yes,
49, for instance. N which Admiral
casey challenged the papers OF the 20
lomhian warship Bogota. a Doat acquired
in The United States for use by the %
lonbian Government. IS reSaTdeu pS tiis
coIombians as direction OF Dnlteu
states Secretary which they cannot al
there is reason to believe that TINS lasI
Colombian note respecting the canal
treaty. which might in itself nave ar
fordeG the necessary means LOT an &C
cept of the agreement between lhe I" .
countries, is being detayed IN preseata-
ton in order that the COLOMBIAN .IoNs, II
ment at Bogota may have an opportunity
10 Qualify it or even Withhold IT enNrelS !.
in view OF the recent events Wnich nave
been so dista stefUl 10 them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-29
physical and mental accomplishment



most worthy endeavor.
Selecting good food should be supple
Enented with intelligent effort toward Sc
curing right digestion of it so that it may
truly feed. What we commonly call foods
are really food stuffs, and only after they
have been digested. and their elements
absorbed into the blood. are they real
foods that can nourish.
If swallowing any reasonable amount
Of either flesh or vegetable foodstuffs,
such as others eat to both their pleasure
and well-being. excites any Of the we'll
known symptoms of dyspepsia, the one
remedy that can be depended upon to
relieve and cure, is Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets.
These tablets are not mere makeshift
that only help to digest food with which
they come in contact. but they truly tone
and fortify the organs concerned in the
converting of foodstuffs into wholesome
blood They are as applicable to the di-
gestive difficulties OF the flesh eater as to
those OF the vegetarian. They contain
much more than mere agents to digest
for their great efficiency and popularity
IS simply due TO the fact that they are
stomachic tonics that permanently tone
the organs.
Thousands of worldly people. reprcsen-
tatiVeS from nearly every EllSilS Sp.'ih0
Ing community and all walks. profess
sions and avoca tons of life, have testi
fed to the great benefit they have derived
from the use Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets, and pronounce them the best medi-
cine to remedy all functional wrongs OF
the stomach
Who can be better judge Of remedy
than those who have used it? Whose opln-
ions of medicine should be entitled 10
more consideration and weight than those
of It's takers? Whose stories of their eS-
neriences with a remedy are likely to be
mere honest and reliable than the ex-
pressons of those who have nothing what
ever to gain by it's SALE and only speak in
the hope Of directing others who suffer,
as they once did, to the grateful relief
they have found?
There is just one better evidence OF
what medicine will do for you than the
experience of those like afflicted, and that
is the personal test. then of your own
self you know. Being told. may convince.
but personally experiencing relief brings
absolute conviction of its merits. 1t will
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-29

In world SO full of perplexity as this
there is only one way for safety, and that
is the rule of the road-"keep to the
right
Keep to the right" in your travels and
avoid collisions. Keep to the right" NOR
ally. and avoid sin and its consequences.
Keep to the right is the law of the
Make it the law OF your moral code;
In whatsoeer You determine to do.
Follow the road Of the Good and the True:
Follow and fear not: by day and by night.
Up hill and down hill, keep to the right.
. Keep to the right in the journey of
life.
There is crowding and jostling, trouble
and strife;
The weak may succumb to the bold and
the strong.
And many go under and many so wrong,
lie viii surely acqut himself best in the
light
Who STICKS TO the rule and keeps to the
right
This rule of the road has further
appica ton than that of the highway ana
the moral code: it should apply to the
physical nature and the care of the
body. AS in ne other cases, it prove, is
accident and sinful conduct. in its phys-
ca! application it saves from sickness
and often from premature death
e Keep to the right all the functions
and powers
That maintain healthy balance" in these
bodies OF ours;
In their right action lies the contentment
that grows
From joyful endeavor and restful repose,
The life that is natural, worth living and
bright,
Depends upon keeping the body just
right"
AS the body is made from the food eaten
and digested, securing good food and
maintaining proper digestion of it are
important factors in keeping the whole
body right,
Feeding is more than mere eating; it
consists in digestion and absorbing the
food getting its nourishinS elements to
the tissues that are in need OF it. Feed
ing 10 be well, strong, and capable OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-29
,ot cost you much to apply the personal

test
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain no
opia ties, cocaine, or any narcotic, ca
thartic or other injurious drugs, simply
the natural peptones and digestive ter
ments combined with aromatic carmina-
dives and wholesome invigorat ting, sto-
machic tones that by their united action
exert q gentle but powerful curative in
iuence, increasing the functions OF the
secretory glands and impartlng vlgor and
tone to the walls and membranes OF the
stomach and such portions OF the mites
final tube and it's accessories as are con-
cerned in converting food products into
nutrient chyle, ready to make pure. rich
blood that will adequately feed all bodily
tissues. They also have a beneticent eff
feet on the nervous system, and in this
way assist digestion by improving the
condition of the nerve supply of the whole
ailmentary tract
Being in tablet form. they are not only
convenient to carry and take, but are
necessarily free from alcohol and objec-
tioI,able stimulating drugs do not enter
into their composition.
Every organ and tissue of the body de-
ponds on the stomach for nourishmenl
and renewal that will prepare them to
sa tbs actorily perform their functions and
resist disease. Stuarts Dyspepsia Tab
lets do not simply stimulate, but they
tone strengthen, and build up the digest
i've organs, rendering them active and ca
pable of converting food into chyle that
will make pure, rich blood to fully feed all
ports of the body.
There are many remedies on the mar
ket for impaired or perverted digestion,
but none are so safe, SO economical, SO
effective so popular as are Stuarts D5is-
pepsia Tablets. Whether the dyspepsia
is or long standing or is merely case OF
recent or temporary indigestion, they
give prompt and pronounced relief. Their
continued use will cure all forms OF dl-
gestive ineficiency.
BY promoting perfect digestion Stuarts
Digestive Tablets produce pure blood,
sound and healthy flesh. strong nerves,
make the eyes bright, the skin clear. the
mind cheerful, the sleep natural and rest
full.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are easily
and cheapy obtained, for they are sold
at all drug stores for so cents box. Try
them and you will find they will enable
good Digestion to wait on appetite and
health on both"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-29

Christian Association was held at the
home of Mrs T. j. Roberts. There was
a good attendance and Mrs. B. n water
house presided. a report from the social
committee was made by Mrs j. n. Park
er. which stated that a tea had been given
by the devotional committee OF the asso-
citation and had. been decided success.
Mrs II. G. Dyson reported tor the Rooms
and Library Committee. Inc COMMITTEES
visited the rooms, and found the build
ing much beautified by being thoroughly
renovated and painted, and the members
recommended that several improvements
be made to the paror, at once. These
reports were adopted. The treasurer re-
ported over 81 on hand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-29
DEATH OF MRS. JENNINGS.
c$e7rc Pcrsonals-aIecting of Ladies'
Auxiliary TO /. VI c. &.

CREwE, VA October 2S.-tspecial,)-
-ra sad Intelligence was received here
.sfs morning Of the death of Mrs. Harriet
Jennings, a very aged lady, living about
i,o. miles from town. She had been sick
for some time Hence her death was not
rsfr3r:se. She leaves two daughters.
,li=ses Elvira and Dora Jennings, and
n.y. sun. Mr. r. 3. Jennings, who was for
.ole time the assistant postmaster at
ms riace and number Of grand
chi dren. She died at o clock Tuesday
morning. and VIII be buried Wednesday
afternoon at the family hurying-ground.
l,ra T J. Collins left to-day for Roa-
-s-e. where she will attend the mar
-e OF her brother. Mr.. Frederick Col
S. and Miss Mamie French.
condition OF Mrs. G.. T. Fowlks is
reported no better.
H5-s Wilson. who has been the guest
q Mrs c.. Y. Robinet. has returned to
her home in Roanoke.
air. 3. B. Bobbitt and daughter. Miss
Evelyn. will leave Tuesday evening for
l2-aleigh Weldon. and other points in
tszr,u carolina.
Mrs.. Myers. Of Lynchbprg, is visiting
hsI mother. Mrs. Leu Armes.
EErs Melton and children, who have
- for some time visiting friends in
clifton Forge have returned to their
nome.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Ladies Auxiliary TO the Young Mems
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-29


that as little as possible be said in the
Virginian-PIlot concerning the osborne,
Triton matter. The articles complained
OF, said the witness. would never nave
appeared in the Virginian- Pilot had he
been in the city at the time. and We're
written contrary his instructions: 1t was
developed that the apology printed by
the paper appeared some days after the
suit was entered.
The case was argued tonight, and sub
nit1ed to Judge Martin, who is trying 1t
without jury. He took it under ad-
visenent.
Although it has been denied by Presi-
dent Cole. OF the Cnesa peake Transit
Company. that his line has purchased,
for nearly 100000. the Vanderbilts' Nor,
folk Southern system. the ruu1or is stu
in circulation. Color is given it by the
statement to-day from responsible railway
sources to the effect that all the old en-
ploy ees Of the Norfolk Southern have
length of service, and their personal and
official records.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-29
Triton LIBEL SUIT.
Case Argued and submattsd--Nor-
folk Southern Deal Again.

NORFOLK. VA. October 2s.-(specisl)
Comm cnwealth' s.attorney John u ~
ton who is srfnr the Vircirian-P
newspaper new for $40 900 for libel. had the
management produce the circulation iol
hooks in court TO-DAY TO prove ne ~,
tent of the libel The paper cnargcu
that Mr Tilton was dereltct In MS only
in not holding for prosecution the man
Osborne arrested here for rnurderlng ms
wife and afterward tried in oEirh91n ll.
for a similar offence. Both tria! 1Id@es
before whom Osborne appeared testileo
that they themselves could not hoid rs
borne unon the evidence presented Sir
Albert IL Grandv, president of the VT
ginian and Piict Publishing COMPANY laaa.
Vas the first witness for the. defence.
Mr.. r. w. S'ni'', formerly city ecu
Of the President SD t,i Gran wss
tho aurbor of the articles in the Vir-
ginian-Pilot of whit h the plaintiff com
planned
was under great strain He ,,a sa1 Ia,r rnn5
M Triton. and that he advised before
iaasdux tor the Adirondacks last summer