davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
SENATOR SMOOT
IN STRANGE ROLE
He Performs a Marriage Ceremony
Before Fashionable Salt
Lake Audience.
new York Sun special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
K Salt Lake City, Utah, Sept. 19.-Senatof
Reed smoot, the Mormon apostle, against
whom polygamy charges have been filed
before the United States senate, per-.
formed his first marriage ceremony yes
terday. Smoot, by virtue of his authority
as apostle Of the Mormon church., is au-
thorized to solemnize marriage.
In the presence of a fashionable Mormon
audience Senator Smoot married William
Thompson to Miss Elsie Grew. The SEN
ator was slightly confused at frst, but
soon gained his presence of mind and tied
the knot as well as q minister.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
Russia Is Pleased,

London, Sept. ia dispatch from St.
Petersburg says Mr.. Chamberlain's resig-
nation Is regarded by the Russian press
and public with satisfaction, as 1t is con-
sidered that with Mr. Chamberlain dis
appears one Of the most dangerous polit-
ical factors for European peace.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19

pounds Of
in pacing order saddlery
hrmsr delivery
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
War Not Likely.

London, Sept. 19.-War between Turkey
and Bulgaria is not now regarded as i'm
minent by the foreign offices or other dip
lomatic centers in London. 1t is stated
that under no circumstances will the
powers permit Turkey to occupy Bulgarian
territory, hence Turkey has nothing to
gain by hostilities.
Regarding the renewed rumors that a
British fleet is going to Turkish waters
the Associated Press is officially informed
that as Balkan matters have been left in
the hands of Russia and Austria, such &C
ton Is not contemplated by Great Britain
or, so far as is known, by any other power.
In the meantime the powers are daily ex-
changing communications with the view
of determining on some possible means of
restoring order in European Turkey, but
so far they have devised no plan that will
not be likely to increase rather than to
diminish the gravity of the situation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
Limited Intervention.

, Paris, Sept. 19.-At a meeting Of the
councils of the ministers M. Declasse an
nounced that Russia and Austria had de-
clared they would only intervene in Mace
donna in order to hasten reforms They
had suggested, M. Delcasse added, that
the other powers might support the cab
inets in st. Petersburg and Vienna to this
end r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
UNIONS TO Fight
The PRESIDENT.
AS Result Of the Miller Case Which,
Apparently, Will Not
= Down.
Labor Organizations From All Over
the Country Are Pouring Let
tiers Into Washington.
Local Labor Unions Have Already
stigmatized the Presidents
Course as Unfair.
avn York Sun special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago. Sept. 19.--Walter Wellman in
a Washington special to the Record Her
aid says:
Organized labor's crusade against Pres
iaent Roosevelt over the case of Book
binder Miller is attaining serious proper
lions, and the members, of the administra-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
CONVICTED
First of the Evansville Rioters to Be
Tried Is Found Guilty
by Jury.
New York Sun Special Service.

No" @oIh Jun SPoclaA 0oTNlCo'
Evansville, Ind, Sept. 19.-William
Trinble, As years old, the first of the in
dicted men to be tried for rioting around
the county jail during the July race war
In this city, was convicted of riotous con-
spiracy after the jury had been out three
hours. His trial lasted four days. The
penalty is from two to ten years in the
state prison. 1t is likely that he will ask
for new trial.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19

burning the villages and killing the inhab-
itants.
The porte is said to have replied that
Turkey is simply carrying out the wishes
expressed by the powers, which urge the
sultan's government to adopt energetic
measures to suppress the revolution as
speedily as possible.
The Young Mems Christian union IN
Sofia has issued an appeal to the Chris
tian unions In Europe and America. ask
ing them to make Sept. II day Of gen
eral intercession on behalf Of the Mace
domains.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
Three Hundred Killed.

Saloniki, Sept 19.-Three hundred Bull
garians have been killed in fight be-
tween insurgents and Turkish troops be-
tween Okrida and Dibra. The Bulgarian
dead included many officers, one Of whom
wore a Russian decoration.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
TURKEY INVESTS in
SMOKELESS POWDER
The Balkan Situation Is Said to Be Consider
ably Improved, but the Porte Is n
Buying War Supplies. =

The Powers Reported Threatened the Sultan With ntervn-
ton Cease-Eary Accounts of stupendous
Appear Have Been Exaggerated
Specific Instances Of Turkish Cruelty
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19

Nineteen men In this years class at Yale and
fully many at Harvard and columbia earned
all their expenses.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19

Twenty-four persons living in County Tippe
.ary Ireland, are centenarians.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
Labor Men complacent.

Local labor men say they have no
doubt that organized labor everywhere
will rally to 9their side of the contention
unless President Roosevelt causes Miller
to be dismissed. So far the Central Labor
union declines to give out the responses
for publication, but the officers declare
the letters received are all an indorse-
ment of the local body. In some instances
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19

ton are becoming more anxious as to
the effects this war may have upon next
years. elections. Letters sent out by the
Central Labor union of this city, asking
for an expression Of opinion from labor
organizations thruout the country, are
meeting with quick and cordial response.
1t is already apparent that labor unions
generally are disposed to indorse the &C
ton Of the Washington organization,
which condemned the presidents rein
statement of Foreman Miller and his dec
laration in favor Of the open shop as an
act ''unfriendly to union labor.
So far letters Of approval have been re-
ceived from the Bradford Trades AS
sembly, Bradford, Pa; Cambridge Cen
trail Labor union, Cambridge, Mass; In
dependence Central Labor union, indie
pendence KAN; Trades and Labor Coun-
ell, Waco, Texas, and Central Labor
| union, Boston.
In addition to these are letters and reso-
lutions from St. Louis. Cleveland, Chi
cago, Philadelphia, New York Louisville
Detroit and number Of other large cit
| les, as well as many smaller councils, al
of which will be acted upon at the meeting
Of the Washington Central union next
Monday night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
TRIO WHO RESIGNED FROM BALFOUR CABINET

Continued on Second Page:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19

When told that his ancient enemy, For
mer Captain Henry Krumweide, would
probably testify against him he said:
"Krumweide can tell all he knows in a
minute and then won't have said anything
damaging to me- =
for here when you left?" he was asked.
81 was trying to get a home here, /" he
admitted, but there was thousand
dollars on 1t and we had invested 500
and / had to give 1t up
'I haven't yet begun to realize that /
am a prisoner he added as he and Dep
uty Sheriff 10th went out to look for
bondsmen.
Captain Hill is wearing the blue uniform
trousers which he purchased while on the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-08
VALUABLE BOOK SALE
Rare Old Volumes Disposed OF from
the Marie Library

New York. April s.-A the concluding
sale Of the library OF the late Peter
Marie. 49, books and manuscripts ware
disposed Of. bringing So SIT The mai
total fer the two DAYS sale 1854 lots
WIS 81 SIS. A Napoleon album brought
81 rs. the highest price OF the day It
contained an ode to Napoleon. lSe9 :
portraits OF Napoleon and Of his
mother. wife. brothers and autographs
Of NaDoIeon Charles BOnaparts,
IosaDhf1e Murat and others. the whole
mounted on heavy cardboard IN a
large obIonz folio volume bound n
green Ievanl morocco. erablennat Icsally
fooled. by Thierry.
other items Of interest brought the
Walton and Cotton's Complete
Angler London 1895. two volumes.
extended TO SIX by the insertion OF s5u
extra plates. $1,000
LaFontaire's -sCOntes IT Nouvelles.
Paris. 1856. first collected edition.
Liturgy manuscript OF tie Fifteenth
century on Ice leaves Of velluu. With II
fun page NINA lures. $3.50.
Gospel of St John. Flemish manu-
script of the Fifteenth century on s.
velIum leaves Is full page miniatures.
$500.
Book Of Hours. Flemish manuscript.
executed toward the end Of the Fiji
tenth century. IS leaves. each decora-
led with miniature, s550-
Prieres de la Messe. manuscript q
the early part Of the Seventeenth cen
fury. $40
Antiphonale- manuscript Of the klgn-
tenth century. 50 large paintings and
many initials. 1915
A collection of over 100 miniatures,
painted on veIlum, $3.50
S4 Siuon-s Memories" Paris, 1876,
20 volumes. with 44s added plates, $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-08
Whether Simple SeTOfulOus or
Hereditary
Speedily Cured BY GutlcuEa
Soap, Ointment and Pills.
Complete External and Internal
Treatment, One Dollar.

IN the treatment Of sorturing, dis
figuring. itching. scaly, crusted, pimply,
bIotchy and scrofuIous humours Of the
skin, scalp and blood. with loss Of hair.
Cuticurz Soap, Ointment and Pills have
been wonderfully successful. Even the
most obstinate Of constitutional hui
mours. such as bad blood, serofuia, in
heriued and contagious hUmours, with
loss of hair, granular swellings. ulcer
Gus patches n the throat and mOuth,
sore eyes, coppeF-eoioGred blotches. as
we'll as bofIs, carbuncies, scarvy, sites,
ulcers and sores arising from an In
pure or Impoverished condition Of the
blood, Yield to the C1tfcurz Treatment,
when al other remedies fail
And greater still. If possible, IS the
wonderful record Of cures Of toTtuTing,
disfguxing hamours among Infants and
children The suffering which Cutteura
Remedies have aIIerizted among the
Young. and the comfort they have AZ
forcied WORKOUT and worried parents,
have led &c their sdOptfon n countless
homes as priceless eurzftves for the
sxfn ard blood. TnfAntiIe and BIRTH nu-
rnours. milk crust. scaled head. ecze1a
rz<hea and every form oKitchizy. sealy {,
pfm1Iv skin and scalp humouTs- With
loss Of hair. Of infancy and childh0od,
are speedily. pernAusmeiy and acaznmi-
fsIlv cured Hhen al sehsr Tenedfes
suitable FOR children, and even the besi
physicians, fail.
said rurqaEasasss.s .sz c.sezs. Ee.n-sns - -
zs a. -. -; -: .. z go s.
y sssz ~ 'ras Get ll1aaaal Ca
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-08
NEN BISCUIT CONCERN.
MlIionairs Chicago Capitalists to
start IN Gotham

Chicago. April s-A dispatch to the
Tribune from New York says: A GER
tifieate Of 5neor-ora riol for the United
States Biscuit company has been flied
in Trerron \ J. with a capital 81 81
SEQ Goo The new concern promises to
81 powerful competitors OF the Ma
tionaI Biscuit company.
The financial powers behind the new
company are nor disclosed but il IS un~
5ersrOoG that they are Millionaire chi
cago capitalists Tt Is reported IN Wall
street that the new company VIII b.
operated as an adjunct to the beef COM
bfnatiou- with Armour interests in con-
troL The capital Of 81 500 600 IS divided
into s. 500. COG per cent preferred cum
ulative and 100000 common stock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-08
BASEBALL AT WASHBU RN.
New Material at Practice ana Pres
poets Good

The base BAH season VIII open with q
game 5erWaen Atazi11urn and Baker. 90
be played 81 B-Ilai In ON a pril IL sine
the enroll Tuc1r ae two new Tzn Wash
durn feels confident Of playing winning
Dali This year Recently the manager
got hold Of ca1ared boy from Carbon
Gale ransd Johl Johnson Johnson II
said % ne wizard with the baI an.
win be kept IN the 1cx moss OF the
slus Tom Warner 81 Canon CITY Col
Is the other. he Plays an All round
game
Mehl Who VIII be remembered for his
spectacular runs with the 1igskin as
one O. wash burns haifbaczs last fan
and q year agu@and the year before
that wen was cut IL -aer5ce last
night for the FIRST time. T 1Ough srna1f
Nehl can cover more eIr5torv beh1nI
the baE Jhan a hzckstc7 and without
him Wasanurn would rot be Of much
fierce this ssason With twenty 1en cur
for practice every evening Washburn is
very Hc-e1ul, much more than it was
two weeks ag9. ard ex-ects to do
Baker 20 a rich e-ovz turn next Non
da
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-08
MARRIED LAST EVENING.
M. Douglas Benton Welpton and
Miss Mabels Crawford

AR Douglas Benton Welpton- and
Miss MabeIe Crawford were married
last evening at s O'Clock at the home
Of the brides sister IN Chicago Mr.
Welpton. is the well known ad. ustor for
the Royal Insurance company whose
home is in Omaha. Neb.. and who visits
Wichita once each month Miss Craw-
ford is a contraIto star soIoist-
Mr. Welpton and Miss era WORD first
met each other five years ago at the
Trans-A Mississippi exposition in Omaha.
a which tine Miss Crawford vas with
Al orchestra They met at that time
as they have done frequently since and
as a result Of their last meeting several
weeks go. cards were issued announc-
ing their marriage for last evening
After the ceremony Mrs. Walpton VIII
continue in her capacity a eontralto
soloist until the middle of thA month.
where she VIII BE- Joined at Wichita By
her husband and the TWO viii leave for
California and Mexico on a six weeks
trip After June Is they VIII be at
home TO their friends IN the Hotel VII
lar at 0rna Ia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-08
TIMES IN ROME
Business Is Paralyzed and For
eigRers Leaving.

Rome. April S.-The aspect Of Rome
was completely changed early today.
The gay crowded city OF yesterday
seemed dead. No cabs passed through
the streets and even the street cars
which ran at long intervals were escort
ed by police and were almost empty as
the people feared to ride IN them On
account of threats OF the strikers The
shops were open but the shutters were
Up. as the prOprIeIors intended TO ~
ready for any eVentuaIity. They were
apprehensive of rioting and feared. as
On other occasions that their windows
would be smashed.
The whole city was occupied by
troops. Detachments of cavalry were
posted on the squares and special de-
tails Of soldiers and police were station
ed around the vatican 50 as 70 prevent
any attempt against the papal palace
Foreigners continue 10 leave Rome
but many Of them cannot get away a.
they are far from the railroad station
ard no cabs are obtalnabIe ard the
hotel 0mnibuses can carry only d limit
ed number OF passengers II the stA8ze
continues and all the foreigners leave
It IS said that the boarding house keep
ers alone viii lose on an average Of
$4,000 daily.
T7uImp ortant encounters between the
strikers and troops took place during
the morning. the former wishing to
hold meetings which were forbidden or
reach the center Of the city. but the
strikers were easily dispersed BY cav
airy charges.
During rhe morning an attempt was
made By strikers 10 overthrow 4 street
car but it failed
FIVE hundred French pilgrims arriV I'd
h5re today and had some startling ex-
p1rianees They got of at a station on
the outskirts Of Rome sc as TO avoid
going through the citY. but there were
10 cabs and all kinds OF wagons and
CARES were hired 10 take their baggage.
TIE men and women Of the party ar
rived at the CaribaIdi bridge just as a
detachment Of cavalry charged a mob
and a Sceue Of indescriba bic confusion
ensued- With screams and shouts the
pilgrims IN their Efforts to escape were
scattered in all directions
About the middle Of the day the
strikers succeeded IN gathering in
threa teuiug numbers on the Coroso
VIrrotrI E.uanUeIe. although in the c-s1-
ter of the city and attachments Of
troops charged. fired three vOueys and
dispersed them About a dozen men
we're reported TO have been wounded
The officials reported that order had
been completely re-esra blshed since
noon bun Rome was still occupied by
the military forces and the general
strike continued Many strikers were
arrested during the day.
The government has determined to
have q sufficient force Of troops on
hand TO maintain order urder any cir
cunstances and has issued Instructions
10 serd 10 more battalions Of troops TO
Rome. They viii arrive here today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-08
GRAIN FLEET MOVES.
Chicago Vessel owners Secure
Nonunion Firemen.

Chicago. April s-Before the close Of
the week the 300o.0 00 bushels Of grain
that have been tied up in the river for
the last two weeks viii be shipped to
Buffalo and eastern ports The vessel
owners have secured nOn-uniCu dreneu
TO take the places OF the strikers and
expect to send out five boats today
The departure Of the grain feet will
save its owners frcm s200. GOO to $500 eco.
MOI Of it was under contract and
Should have been delivered three days
ago. It's owners attempted TO get per
mission from the strikers to move it
last week and were refused. News Of
the refusal angered the carriers and
non-union men were Immediately hired.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-08
Rheumatism Cured.

After suffering nearly half her lif=
time with rheuna tisn. Mrs. Jenett T.
Har- Of sea bright. Cal. now past sew
enty years Of age was cured by Dr..
Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peesl=.
She SASS
be-an to suffer with rheumatIsl1.
thirly-ffva years ago and nothing that
tried seemed 10 help ne. 1t grew worse
and worse until ( was badly crippled
with IT, Sometimes it was 50 severe
that had ID take TO my bed. About a
year ago an article in the per induced
me TO rr. DIR. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People and I could notice a change
Ter the better hg the time I mad taken
the first box Five ooxes cured me and
bass had no return Of the trouble
since. can Wcrk and sew ard get
around as wen as many woman much
younger rkan myself I am now ever
seventy Years ard [ firmly believe that
Dr. Villains Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
ole ara the cause Of my les 50 we'll
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-08
PASS 1T ON.
The True Way To Enjoy Pleasure


The way to enjoy truth is TO pass
it on to others
Certainly it IS a pleasure after hav-
ing enjoyed anything 10 be able TO see
your friends enjoy It, A lady Of Key
West Fla. believes ia this She says
Z am great believer IN passing good
thing along to others and my faith IN
such truthful experiences that take
pleasure in passing It along 60 my
friends.
Coffee has had a very distressing ef-
feet upon ne. have long been a great
sufferer from indigestion Some tire
ago commenced drinking canned milk
with j1lst enough tea 10 give IL favor.
Even this did not agree with me and
when friend Of mine q few weeks ago
told me what wonderful results she h j
gained by giving I'D coffee and drinking
Postum bought a package to Try
II quit coffee and tried the Postum
Have found il delicious and nutritious,
Ny appetite. which was very poor
has increased wonderfully and my in
digestion has disappeared I look for
ward TO meal time and Postum Cereal
Il know many people who have beue-
fted by leaving of coffee and taking VI
Postum One z delicate elderly lady
suffered terribly from nervous head
aches and other nervous troubles She
waz OF the verge Of nervous prostra-
ton when advised TO drink Postum IN
stead Of coffee which she did with the
result that her headaches have almost
entirely disappeared already Her doc
tor was surprised at tire result and ad-
vlsed her 70 stick TO Postum she looks
younger and deshier than IN 70 years
nast This lady also goes on to give
the cases and names Of half i doza1
other friends one Of these Is q Cuban
-Cubaus are famous coffee drinkers
ard this gentleman vas no exception
HIS physician exhausted his remedies
without any benefit When it seemed
he could i've no longer a friend advise
him 70 shift to Postum He dropped
coffee and took II Postum and he IS
nov a living monument 10 the wonder
fuI properties or this drink Names
furnished b. Postum Co, Battle Creek
Mich
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-08
MRS. YANDERBILT'S STORE.
Her Smoking Parlor Starts No End Of
Protests

New York. April S.-Four days Of run
ming a woman's smoking parlor in Fifth
avenue have proved almost 100 much
for Mrs. Jacob Il. Vanderbilt The
eliminating trouble came wheH a man
claiming 10 be a member OF the Z. NJ
C a. called upon Mrs. Vanderbilt with
q written protest His appearance was
the climax TO a series Of protests from
societies and individuals. which Mrs
Vanderbilt says have distressed her al
most beyond endurance
They have said such unjust things,
she said 1T IS inspired. I am sure. by
the desire to force me cut Of this bust
ness which have taken up for the pur-
pose of earning j living
IT connect this = N. c. A protest with
what I have heard about the feeling OF
certain persons toward my venture
here
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-08
RoOsEvELT's BIRTHPLACE.
House Where President Was Born
Used as Gambling Resort

New York. April s.-The house N
East Twentieth street in which Presl-
dent Roosevelt was born and IT, which
had lived eight generations Of his faith
zr-5- family has been visited by the Pc
lice. VITO were informed that a pool
room had been opened there After
slight delays IN gaining entrance the
cff7~s~e found sixty men watching :.
game Of checkers
ITS your move said one of the
PLAYERS when the officers. headed By
Cautain OrCCnnCr entered
You're OFF nv friend. replied the
caprair .sItss evervbcdyrs move. To
the sidewalk for you
The uean took the hint and filed out
with alacrfty- The tablet recording thar
President Roosevelt was born there IS
set in the wall of the first floor.