davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-08
M. E. MINISTER'S ELECT

Their Post Graduate Association
Holds Its Annual Convention.
Officers were elected yesterday at the first
annual convention of the Minnesota Post
Graduate Association of Methodist Ministers
in the First Methodist church. as follows: (
President, DR.. George H. Bridgman, presi-
dent of Hamline university; vice president,
DR.. w. H. Ryder Minneapolis; corresponding
secretary, Professor George S.-1nnis of Ham
line university; recording secretary, Rev.
directors, DR.. F.. B. Cowgirl of Mankato, Dr..
John Love Of Minneapolis and Dr.. D. L Ra-
der of the First M. E. church. St. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-08
ELKS WILL MARCH.
They'll Appear ON Memorial Day

They'll Appear ON Memorial Day
Headed by journal Band.
the Memorial Day parade, in which military
and civic societies generally will participate,
will be that INCLUDING the Minneapolis lodge
Of Elks. At an overflow social session last
evening the Elksi voted to turn out to a man
to do honor to the soldier dead.
The Journal Newsboys' band of ffty-fve
pieces, which accompanied the Minneapolis
Elks to Milwaukee at the last reunion, when
the little players became such fast friends
of the delegation, will head the Elks in the
parade: There will be not less than 300 Elks
in line and they will make fine showing
with their natty uniforms.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-08

This mornings map shows rains during
the past twenty four hours in the gulf
states. but the only large amount is one
inch at Galveston. There have been light
showers also in southeast Minnesota,
Wisconsin and northern Michigan, in
Manitoba and Washington. 1t is warmer
than it. was yesterday morning In the
upper Mississippi valley, South Dakota
Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma and north
ern Texas and colder in North Dakota and
Manitoba and thence: westward to the
coast This mornings temperatures are
below freezing in Manitoba.
It. s. Outram, Section Director.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-08
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Minnesota-Generally fair o-night and
Friday; frost in north portion and cooler
in east portion tonight; high north
west winds diminishing. Upper Michigan
Generally fair tonight and Friday;
cooler in west portion tonight; brisk and
high northwest wirds. Wisconsin--Fair
tonight and Friday; much cooler to-
night with light frost in north portion !;
brisk and high northwest winds dimin-
ishing. Iowa-Generally fair tonight
and Friday; cooler tonight: uortherly
winds. North Dakota-Partly cloudy to-
night arid Friday with possibly showers in
west -ortion; northerly winds. South
Dakota-Partly cloudy ard cooler to-
night; with possibly showers in west por-
ton; Friday probably showers; northerly
winds. Montana-Partly cloudy tonight
and Friday with probably showers; vari-
able winds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-08
SERVED ON MERGER FOLK
Defendants Cited to Appear in the

Defendants Cited to Appear In the
80 Washington Suit.
Subpoenas have been served in the suit
brought by the state of Washington against
the corporations involved in the railway
merger. w. H. Grimshaw, United States
marshal for Minnesota, served them yester-
day on the Great Northern and Northern Pa
ciflc railroads. Another subpoena has been
sent to New Jersey for service upon the
Northern Securities company. - -
These subpoenas cite the defendants to ap-
pear at the, next term of the United States
supreme court next fall and answer the COM
plant filed by the state of Washington.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-08
THE PIONEERS ELECTION

A Contest Promised at the Meeting
Next Saturday.
The reelection Of President E.. w. Durant
and the executive board of the Territorial
Pioneers Association is to be contested holly
by an opposition ticket which the opponents
of the present administration decided last
evening to put in the field. The opposition is
said to have done considerable electioneering
already, and to he prepared to elect its can
didates at the annual meeting Saturday at the
association log cabin, state fair grounds. The
annual entertainment will he held Saturday
evening at the state capitol. ~. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-08
BIDS FOR DREDGING
VIII Soon Be Received by the County
Comm issiOners.

a. issi '-s..-
The county com nissioners have more work
to give out to those submitting proposals for
the same. Bids will be received by the board,
until Wednesday May IA at II a. m. for deep
ening and widening the channel between Zim-
merman's and Phelps Islands and the channel
at the end Of Cedar Point, Cooks Boy, Lake
Minnetonka, to a depth Of seven feet below
standard stage Of water for clear width of
80 feet. Plans and specifications for those
wishing to put in bids on the work, may be
had upon application at the county surveyor S
office, at the courthouse. Bids must all be
in by the above date.
The town board Of Minnetrsta township,
will receive bids until May "a, for the driving
of piles and erecting concrete walls thereon,
for "a bridge across Six Mile creek in said
township. Specifications for the work can
be had upon application to the Town Board
Of Minnetrista. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-08
ST. PAUL STRIKE MEASURES
Transfers Asked to Cooperate With
Building Tradesmen.

In order to force a settlement of existing
difficulties with the St. Paul Builders Ex-
change, the Building Trades Council has
asked the Transfers union to call off all
drivers engaged in hauling supplies for. con-
tractors. The teamsters' union has decided
to do as requested, but will not take definite
action for few days in hopes that a set
tlement may yet be effected.
OF the $50 carpenters in St. Paul, only
$50 are said to be out Of employment at pres
ent Each is receiving strike benefit of
81 per week. The bricklayers, hosting en-
gineers and mason tenders are, still a
strike, with no signs of a settlement in view.
They will not return to work-the strike
being sympathetic-until general recon
ciliation Is to be had.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-08
:. THE U. o. E.. ELECTION !.
L. r. Cole of minneapolis Is Chosen

l.. f. Cole OF minneapolis Is Chosen
High Ranger. ~ p.
officers were elected at the annual meeting
of the Minnesota high court of the United
Order of Foresters in st. Paul yesterday, as
follows:
High ranger, L. F. Cole, Minneapolis; high
vice ranger, q. F. Doyle, Saltwater; high sec
rotary, B. B. SHETLAND, Minneapolis; high
treasurer, A. M. Eddy, st. Paul; high ply
stefan, j. F.. Campbell, South st. Paul; high
chaplain, Mrs. E. w. Entriken, Brainerd;
high archer, Mrs. G. Y. Grant, Saltwater: in
woodward. g, T. Woolsey, St. Paul; high
auditors, j. B. Fowler, Hamline. and D. M.
Cameron, Little Falls.
James schoonmaker and T. j. Dion Of St
Paul, Grant Evans Of Minneapolis and G. H.
Grant Of Saltwater were elected delegates
to the meeting of the supreme court in Du-
luth in July. The first degree was exempli-
fed previous to an entertainment and dance,
which closed the session last evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-08
MISS WOODS PRIZE
For Long Distance Travel to Attend
Kindergarten Convention

kindergarten convention
Miss Stella Louise Wood, superintendent Of
the kindergarten normal school, has returned
from Boston where she attended the annual
gathering Of the International Association of
Kindergartners. Miss Wood is the president
of the state association, and, with Miss Sarah
Brooks of St. Paul, represented Minnesota.
There was large attendance at all of the
meetings and the hall at the Boston School of
Technology, which had been set apart for
them, proved all too small and Trinity church
was used. Among the delegates was woman
from South Africa who has established num-
Der of kindergartens in that country.
Miss Emile Paulsson, as amusing feature,
offered prizes to the two delegates who came
the longest distance "A Kindergarten from
Omaha secured the first and Miss Wood the
second. The prizes were first edition copies Of
Froebel's Education of Man. printed in
German on hand made paper and were for
nery owned by Froebel, himself
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-08
POPULARIzING PsYCHIcs
Professor Moulton's Lectures Ar
Proving Highly Profitable.

Proving Highly Profitable.
The lectures by DR.. G. H. Moubton, given
in the auditorium OF the Curtiss Business
college, Boston block, have created quite
stir among all classes. Last night the lecture
on Prenatal Influences" was heard by
large audience and all were highly delighted
It is said by members of the class that each
lecture Of the nine is worth the price of ALL
This is a rare opportunity to hear can
did fair and logical exposition of the men
tai powers of which Professor Moulton has
made an exhaustive study.
Fridays lecture on Education will be
open to the public.
A new class is being formed, to begin
Wednesday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-08
To Our Friends and PATRONS.

While we are cutie badly crippled by
the recent fire which occurred in our press
room, and although it will be several days
before we are able to resume our full ca
pacity. we wish it thoroughly understood
that we are not turning any work away
and that we are taking care Of our GUS
toners so they will suffer but little II any
delay. Great Western Printing Co.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-08
A PECULIAR ACCIDENT
One Small Boy Falls Upon Another.
Breaking Intter,s Leg.

Richard Nevins. the 3-year-old son of A. W.
Eevins, had his right leg broken yesterday
afternoon in a peculiar manner. In company
with his mother, the boy was walking along
the street tracks the end of the
Harriet line. when Frank Morris, who was
playing on one of the cars standing on the
side track. fell to the ground and struck the
lad in his descent.
Several boys were on the cars when young
Morris touched live wire. He fell from
the car just in time to strike the Nevins boy.
Morris HANDS were severely burned by the
current and he narrowly escaped death.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-08

P. G. Hirschy, optician, formerly with
VIM. Donaldson & Co., has opened Optical
Parlors at 610 Nicollet, where he will con-
tinue to scientifically examine eyes free.
Special prices on glasses this week.
Ground floor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-08
CHESS PROBLEM TOURNEY
Literary Digest Has Arranged an In
teresting Contest.

The Literary Digest has arranged an inter-
national chees problem tourney. Prizes are
offered for the best two and three move
problems.
Each competitor must send not more than
two two-move problems, nor more than two
three-move problems. These must be orig
inal and unpublished; must be diagramed
have motto, and be accompanied by full
solution. Entries will be received up to
June 16. ..... ...
The best problems will be published, and
prizes are offered for the best solutions
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-08
MANOR LoRp 10 BE TRANSFERRED.

It is unofFcially announced from Washing
ton that Major Lord. now Daymaster Of the
department OF Dakota. has been relieved from
duty at St. Paul and will be transferred to the
Philippines His successor will be Major
William Gilbert, now at San Francisco.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-08

Pay Well-COst Little.
Many things are supposed to fulfill. these
conditions, but Journal want" ads &C
tually do.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-08

NOTE. = Alum baking powders induce
dyspepsia, liver complaint and kidney
trouble. Alum may not Kill, but under
mines the health, and ill health makes
life miserable.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-08
Weather Conditions.

For Minneapolis and Vicinity-Fair to-
night and Friday: cooler tonight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-08

Good ~health depends mostly upon
the food we eat ~. ..-
We can't be healthy if we take alum
or other poison daily in our food.
7 DR.. Prices Baking Powder is abso-
lutely free from alum. It's made from
pure cream of tartar and adds to the
healthfulness of the food.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-26
TO DETECT POISONS.
The Body Tries to Sweat Them Out

At a convention of medical men in
st. Louis the effects of coffee drinking
were carefully considered. 1t was
unanimously agreed that while coffee
does not seem to injure some persons,
to others it is a rank poison. The eff
feet on different persons is, of course,
very different. In some the heart is
affected, in others the kidneys, again
the stomach OF bowels, or the eyes, and
in nervous cases the prostration is
spread over the whole body.
| AS an illustration, a man in Hinton.
w. Va, experienced well defined Symp-
toms of poisoning from coffee. He
says, Il used coffee a great many years
with no apparent i'll effects, but about
nine years ago L began being sick.
became dull, lost my ambition, had dir
illness, my eyesight was very bad and
kept getting worse, and at times l
could hardly navigate at all, / felt was
going to fall every minute, and finally
became so bad l would have to sit
down and rest three or four times in a
distance of twice that many blocks.
Il went from one physician to an
other and faithfully took their prescrip-
lions but the case was so complex that
they could not successfully diagnose it.
| finally went to N. Y. City to the Van
derbilt Clinic for treatment. There my
case was diagnosed as neurasthena.
Every morning about nine, 1 would
have a kind of spasm. The perspira-
ton would break out alHover the palms
of my hands, and my hair would be
wringing wet, every nerve in the body
would be affected and my heart would
jump and beat at fearful rate. This
about two hours. What I suffered no
enc can understand.
1t finally came to me that these terri
BILE sweats and spasms were just the
same as in cases where people are
poisoned and Nature tries to throw off
the poison through the pores. So /
concluded that something 1 was taking
must act like a poison and I decided it
was coffee. left it off one morning
and had fearful headache all day, a
sure sign that / was being held up by
a drug, so that evening / bought some
Postum and the next morning had it
for breakfast in place of coffee. I was
surprised for l could hardly tell it
from coffee. That day I was only a lit
tie sick about the usual time, and from
the next day until now, something over
10 months, l have never felt even the
remotest return of the spasms.
Il steadily got strong. my weight has
increased from 100 pounds to 147
pounds and 1 am a well man. The
seven years of suffering from coffee
poison viii always remain with me as
q horrible night mare" Name given nv
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-26
RUMFORD FALLS ACCIDENTS.
One Man Scalded to Death-Another
Crushed in Elevator Well.

Rumford Falls, Me-, April 25.-Henry
Brauchie, who was scalded in the OK
ord mill, Friday, died, Thursday fore
noon, aged 80 years. A family survives
lin. Henry Tucker and Ernest Morri-
on, injured in the same accident, are
improving. a bursting steam pipe
.aused the accident.
Jules F. Carrier is dead as the result
If looking down an elevator shaft.
Wednesday morning, he commenced
work in the International Paper Cos
mill. At $50 2. NJ. he was looking down
he elevator shaft at the ascending ele-
yator, but failed to notice the heavy
.ounter-balance which was descending
$ the elevator rose. The heavy weight
struck him on the back of the head
Featuring the skull, breaking the jaw
bones and tearing the mouth from ca,
o ear in a frightful manner.
The nose was so crushed that the
sered till 1.30 A. NJ, Thursday when
eath came TO his relief. He was ma
live of Quebec, about % years of age
ana unmarried.
Howard Z. Harlow of Mexico, was
caHght between cars in the yard Of the
Portland &c Rumford Falls Railway at
this place. Thursday. and had his knee
pan fractured and his foot badly
crushed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-26
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
The Omnibus Bill Carries a
Total of S15,8OO,OOO.
Includes a $4,000 Item to En-
large Augusta Postoffi &c.
Every State Except Delaware and
Idaho Is On List.

Washington, April 25.-Rcpresenta-
tive Mercer of Nebraska, will introduce
in the House, tomorrow, the omnibus
public building bill agreed on by his
committee and, Monday, special rule
will be presented to the House for con-
sideration of the bill, Tuesday The
rule will provide for three hours de-
bate and vote without opportunity
for amendment. The bill viii carry
authorizations for public buildings in
every state of the Union except Dala-
ware and Idaho, for which states no
bills were introduced.
In all there are 173 authorizations in
the bill, So increasing the limit of cost
of buildings already provided for, II
for new sites and buildings, six for
the construction OF buildings on sites
already purchased and owned by the
government, 16 for the construction of
buildings on donated sites, and Is au-
thorizations for the purchase of sites
only. The authorizations aggregate
SIS, 800, 600.
No new post office building is pro-
vided for New York City, but the bill
authorizes commission, consisting of
the secretary of the treasury. post
master general and attorney general
to select a site in the borough of Man
haitian. No limit of cost is placed on
the site to be selected. The only con-
dition attached to it is that it shall
consist Of block or square. Upon the
selection of the site the commission is
to report to Congress it's location and
dimensions with an estimate of the
cost of the buildings to be constructed
thereon and the character and style of
architecture of such buildings.
The bill repeats the present law for
the erection of department of Justice
building in this city and carries the
$1,000.000,000 which it appropriated
back into the treasury.
In the following cities the limit Of cost
of the public building is increased: Hart
ford, CT. $50, 23S to 81, 102, 25S; Augusta.
Me, s2o9,116 to sS59176; Bangor. Me-, S2i7.-
S0i to S2S2, SOL; Lynn, Mass, s125,S to
1927 oS3; New York City custom house. S.
eo0,eeo to sl,0Oo,oOO; Newport, VT, 100000
to S125,00
The foregoing amounts for additional
land comes out of the appropriation first
stated.
The following appropriations are made
for buildings and sites: Waterbury. CT.
SISo,OoO; Torrington. CT. $4,000; Holyoke,
Mass, S135,000; Northampton, Mass, So
coo; Amesbury, Mass. Si5,O00; Nashua n
H., sS0000.
In the latter appropriations for build
ing and site there is proviso that the
cost OF site in each case shall not exceed
10 per cent. of the total amount fixed.
Appropriations are made for sites as
follows: Quincy. Mass. $1,000: Bar Har-
Dor. Me-, $1,000; Calais. Me-. $1,000.
Section 6 provides for acquiring a site
for municipal building in Washington, |
ID. G., building and site to cost 81, 100000. |
Authority is given for building and site |
at Providence, r. l.. both to cost 81 Co., |
900, the present quarters to be sold. At |
Burlington, VT, a building to cost $4,000 |
is authorized on the site heretofore ac-
quircd. |
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-26
CHARGE OF ASSAULT
Against Senator Money Who
Cut Conductor Shaner.
Witness Swears He Saw Senator
DeIiberateIyUse the Weapon. !
Shaner and Fireman Hooper Also Ar.
raisned-TriaI, May 1.

Washington, April Ex-senator Her
nando De Soto Money of Mississippi.
today, was placed in custody on infor-
nation sworn out by Orpha d. Shaney.
the street car conductor who elected
the senator from his car. yesterday
The Information charges the senator
with assaulting the conductor during
the disturbance, and the conductor
produced witness who corroborated
his version of the story
Senator Money, Conductor Shaner
and James Hooper, the truck foreman
of the fire department. who assisted
the conductor, yesterday. We're ar
raigned in the police court later and
their trial set for next Thursday morn
ing. Senator Money and Fireman
Hooper were released on personal bonds
and Conductor Shaner on collateral de-
posted with the police on his arrest,
last night.
Senator Money arrived early at court
and was cloSeted for some minutes
with Judge KimbaIl. All the parties
We're given preliminary examination
before eX-District Attorney Mullowny.
Senator Money told Mr.. Mullowny that
the man who assaulted him and assist
ed the conductor wore a salt-and-pep-
per suit Of clothes.
What clothes did you have on, yes
terdaY?" he asked HOOPER,
The same as I have now" was
Hooper's reply. Hooper was wearing
dark suit, today.
Then returned the SENATOR you
are not the man who assaulted me.
What part of the car were YOU in?'
Il sat in the next seat to yours replied
Hooper.
Then you are the man." returned the
senator. Did you help eject me?" asked
the senator.
NO replied Hooper. He said he
caught the senator by the wrist when he
thought ne was about to cut the con-
ductOr
Witness named Martin who saw the oc :
currence said he heard an exchange OF
words between Money and Shaner regard
ing transfer. The senator refused to
pay either transfer or fare. The con-
ductor then took hold of him and elected
him. Then the conductor left the SEN
ator and was returning to the car with
his back to the senator when the latter
approached the former and struck him
with a knife. Witness Martin swore to
this statement and the information was
then made out against the senator
The court proceedings occupied only
few minutes. Attorney Dunlop, son Of
the president of the road, represented
Shaner and Hooper. Senator Money
pleaded not guilty to a charge of assault
and asked for a trial by Judge. The 9TH
cd two defendants also pleaded not gull
ty.
Senator Money objected to setting the
trial for Wednesday on account of an i'm
portant committee meeting and he said he
wanted the whole thing over with as soon
AS possible. Shaner and Hooper asked
for trial by jury and the cases will thus
he tried at 80 Thursday morning.
Formal charges against Foreman Hoop
er were filed with the District of Column
CONTINUED OH page 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-26
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, April 25.-The storm
central, this morning, in eastern Kan
5as. has moved eastward repidly, its
center, tonight, being in central Iowa
With barometer reading of 29.1S
inches. Showers are indicated for Sat
lrday in New England, the middle At
!antic states and the northern portion
# the south Atlantic states. 1t will be
much warmer east OF the Appalachians
rom Virginia northeaStward to New
England. On the New England coast
brisk south winds will increase, Sat
irday, probably, growing high. Storm
warnings are displayed on the Atlantic
coast from Norfolk to Cape Cod.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-26
CUT HIS THROAT.
Suicide Of Mark Crockett, Friday, at
Mechanic Falls.

Mechanic Falls, Me-, April 25.-Mark
Crockett, former. resident of Green
his daughter, Mrs. George Morse, at
Mechanic Falls, cut his throat. in the
stable. about Q A. NJ, Friday. He was
found by his daughter Physicians
We're called, but before they could dress
the wound he died. He was about 6S
years of age and member of the Nor
way Masonic Lodge. He was in his
usual health and spirits up to the time
of his suicidal act. Two daughters
Mrs. George Morse and Mrs. Persis
Crockett, both of Mechanic Falls, sur
vive him.