davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-06
FOREIGN FLASHES

Brussels-There have been torrential rains
and serious and extensive foundations in central
Honolulu-Bishop Gulstan F., Ropert, head of
Islands. died Sunday night.
Peking-The ministers have decided to send a
Joint note to the Chinese government demanding
that the instalments of the indemnity be paid
on gold basis.
Isl whe ole city is in panic owing
districts are completely inundated and many per-
sons have persisted.
Brussels-M; Joostens, Belgian minister at
concession at Hankau adjacent to the one OBJ.
tanned by King Leopold.
London-The Marconi Wireless Telegraph COM
etheric news kilograms to British mail steamer
sailing from Liverpool to New York at the end
of this month.
urges. that every case of typhus fever be as
strictly isolated as a case of cholera. He be.
1ieves that by such isolation the disease could be
Par is--The Petit Bleu states that Nine Calve
Is going to marry Jules Bots. all author. The
and spisltualism. and it while studying then
that Mime. Calve became acquainted with NJ
.. London-The accounts filed Of the failure il
dian merchants. who had a branch house in New
York represented by Park, Son & Co., shoy
gross debts amounting to 81, 90, 900 and $685. 90
assets
berHn-lno customary New Year rOwdyiSn
here culmna ted in serious damage to Leasing
Prometheus group, from which the hoof and man
of horse were battered off, and the statue o
the Great Elector, which had stood intact TO
200 years.
San Juan. P. R.-Lieutenant Commando
George w. Mentz. U. s. ~. and Supervisor o
Elections Benjamin Butler have been held TO
trial by the federal court on the charge Of recev
Ing and facilitating the transportation o
struggled goods.
Berlin Prince Fuerstenberg, relative Of tn
kaiser and of the richest men in Germany
is forming syndicate to found great Germa
national newspaper, which will become know
throughout the world as the mouthpiece of Gel
official opinion.
Manila--"Swne who eat swine" is the lates
compliment rendered American soldiers in Mil
Aanao by the sultan of Bacnlod and the Pan,
DUNCAN Of that place. These two Filipir
'braves'' of the Moro tribe have caused tt
American troops no little annoyance by the
guerrilla warfare. They sent a warlike lettt
to the Americans.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-06
California, via tourist Over the Rock
Island RY.

In selecting route to California the al
titude and climate OF the country trav-
ersed should naturally be given considera-
ton. The Rock Island system not only
but also passes through territory Of the
lowest altitude and a most genial tenn
perature. Beginning Wednesday, and
every Wednesday thereafter, the Rock
Island Ry. will run a. tourist Car from
Minneapolis to Los Angeles without
change over the Rock Island-N Paso
Route, leaving the Milwaukee Depot at
7:1o D. m The car will be Of the latest
Pullman design and hp-to-date in every
respect, and you may be assured of q
most comfortable journey if you go this
way, a double berth through costs but six
dollars, and a nicer way to California
can not be gone over. Information
and literature on California can be had
at the Rock Island Ticket Office, 1927
Nicollet Ave.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-06
RICKETY CHILDREN.

Loose joints, bow legs, big
head, and soft bones mean
ricketts,. 1t is atypical disease
:or the best workings of SCOTS
Emulsion.
For the weak bones SCOTS
E m III sion supplies those
powerful tones the hypophos-
phites. For the loss Of flesh
SCOTS Emulsion provides the
nourishing cod-liver oil.
SCOTS Emulsion lcorrects
the effects Of imperfect nour
ishment and brings rapid i'm.
provement in every way t.
rickety children.
Send for Free Sample.
EoTT 8 BOVINE. Chemists, 400 Pearl ST., n. y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-06
TOLD IN A LINE

Rockville. Ind.-The news of the suicide OF
George Mayer so shocked his mother that she
died.
San Franclsco-Thomas Williams. on trial for
shooting Editor Marriott produced revolver
and large dagger in court He said he carried
the weapons in self-defense.
Plainfeld N. j. died here yesterday, He was
for time colonel Of the Fourth Ohio cavalry
and was born in Kentucky in 1887.
proposed fund for "a; memorial memo to Rev Henry
Ward Beecher has been made. 1t is expected the
fund will reach a total of 100000.
church near here between Frank Grippe. son of the
pastor. and Isaac Studebaker. who was accused
of making disturbance Grippe won the battle.
seattle-Two men We're drowned during the
mings. a pioneer ranchman. and Edward Shaunes-
sy met death while trying to rescue stock from
the raging torrents. .-.,-
Milwaukee-It is reported that the American
Commercial Photographers Union. which was
turned down by the American Federation of La
the the American Labor Union, the Debs organiza-
tion
Oneonta. Ala.-Miss Eta Alldredge, daughter
! of the county sheriff. liberated two prisoners,
Louis Gurley charged with murder and May
| burn Murphrea, sentenced for minor ofense:
| Miss lAlldredge it is said, accompanied one of
| the men.
former United States senator from North Caro-
lima charged with forgery on warrant t. sworn is
| sissippi caused stir. He has been taken tc
| Greensboro.
| Boise-John W. Morrison in augurated as
governor yesterday and the other state ofhc1als
were in. The house organized w, with D.
Frank Hunt, of Bannock. as speaker; ~ the sen n
| ate organized with Senator ]. W. Brigham, OF
! Latah, president pro tenn.
Connellsville, Pa.-Levi Eicher. aged 95 years
| and his wife. residing in Springfield township
were tortured by masked thieves until they toia
where their money was hidden: The robber
held a lighted lamp to Mrs. Eicher's feet ant
| burned them until the flesh fell on.
| Wapella N. ". T.-Fire started in G. Men
! dell's store about midnight and destroyed tn
store and contents: also the following buildings
| r A. Pease g. Co. s bank. j. S. Ludges butche
shop. W. J. Winnings clothing establishment 9:li
| J. Pritchard's drug store and jubilee hali. Mum
| dell's Hotel was badly Quilted. The loss Is estl
| mated at about $4,000.
Devils Lake, n. D.-Dan Maloney was ar
| rested Yesterday afternoon warrant charg
Ing him with murder in the first degree: IN, In
| killing of which he saccused of the alleged muir
der Of Nicholaus Nachtsheim. last August Ma
loney is suffering from self-inhicted wouno
He attempted suicide Friday afternoon or eve
ming and is very weak, having lost much blood.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-06
" half, some less than half

11c-Nets for sash or long curtains
fish nets, Scotch nets, Noting
ham nets and the like; long table
of them, worth 1890, l5c, zoe and Csc.
29c-Fine Swisses, fifty inches
wide, many patterns, dots, stars,
crescents, stripes and com binahons;
45c qualities, "a counterfull to pick
from. = '.r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-06
THEY'LL Be KILLED
The New Orleans State Tells the
President That Negro Appointeesas
IS. Will Be Assassinated. US
Mr.. Roosevelt Is Accused of Assum
ing the Role of a Czar-Very s.
T.. r. Plain Talk.

New Orleans, Jan. 6.-The New Or
leans papers all comment in very savage
terms on the action of the president III
closing the Indianoa postoffce because OF
the resignation of the colored postmis-
tress. The strongest expressions are
those Of the New Orleans State, official
organ Of the democracy, which says:
In discussing the Indianola incident,
We do not believe it to be wise for either
the people of the south or their news
papers to mince words. President Roose-
welt In closing the postoffice at Indianola
purpose of offending and insulting the
white people of the south, and incidentally
to pander to the negro vote Of the north
ern pivotal states.
''He has assumed the role of a car for
the sole purpose Of cinching the presi-
dental nomination in 1904, and it is we'll
that the south should proclaim it's knowl-
edge of his motives, and also to impress
upon the mind of the country the fact
that if President Roosevelt has made up
his mind to outrage and insult people OF
the south by appointing and keeping In
office obnoxious negroes, his negro APP
pointees will be killed just as the negro
appointees of other republican presidents
have been put out of the way. Some
persons will say no doubt that these are
Incorporate and violent views, but we are
confident that they will be Endorsed by
the majority Of the people in the southern
states. 1t may be said also that If Mr..
Roosevelt's negro appointees are killed Or
run out Of the country he will dragon
the south with federal troops. 81 49,.
I'm such an event we are confident the
fact will be quickly established that our
| people are fully as strenuous as their
Knickerbocker president. The people OF
the south were dragooned during the
dark days of reconstruction and the his
tory of that period shows that they die
some dragooning on their own account.
! 1T was effective then and it is we'll fol
the president to know that it will be still
more effective now. If he desires in or
der to serve his own political ends to raise
'rought house in the south, he can res
assured that the game will be made en-
tirely interesting for him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-06
Neuro Mall Carrier Threatened.

Washington, Jan. 6.-Postnaster Cen
eral Payne received information that a
posse of white citizens at Boeufriver,
Miss, ordered Charles Jackson, a negro
mail carrier, not to return with the mail
on his route, and threatened him with
death if he did not heed their injunction.
The reason given by the posse was the
color Of the carrier.
The case was reported at once to the
postal authorities and Postoffice Inspector
Peters Of the New Orleans division, has
been dispatched to Girard, with orders to
make a thorough investigation.
Mrs Cox, the former postmistress, &C
companied by her mulatto assistant, has
gone to Birmingham. She denied that
any violence had been threatened, but at
| firmed that she would not accept the post
office again under any circumstances.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-06
Some los'i0oo nearly 1

SC and upwards, handmade Lace
Edgings and motifs for panel work
and odd size curtains, large col
lection, greatly under regular prices.
$4.30-A gathering of Irish Point
Curtains, some plain, some figured
centers with artistic borders, and
coarser pieces worth $3.50, 1915,
5000 and $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-06
CuTICuRA SOAP
The Worlds Greatest
Skin Soap.
The Standard Of Every Nation
Of the Earth. 3
Sale Greater Than the Worlds Product
Of Other Skin Soaps.
Sold Wherever Civilization Has
e.. Penetrated. -. =. =.

Millions of the worlds best people
use Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuticura
Ointment, for preserving, purifying
and identifying the skin, for cleansing
the scalp of crusts, scales and dandruff,
and the stopping Of falling hair, for
softening, whitening and soothing red,
rough and sore hands, for baby rashes,
itchings and chafngs, in the form of
baths for annoying irritations and in
Examinations, or too free or offensive
perspiration, in the form of washes for
Lucrative weaknesses, and many sana-
tive, antiseptic purposes which readily
suggest themselves to women, espe-
cial1y mothers, as we'll as for all the.
purposes of the toilet, bath and nur-
sery.
Cuticura Soap combines delicate
emollient properties derived from Cuti-
cura, the great skin cure, with the pur-
est Of cleansing ingredients and the
most refreshing of flower odours. No
other medicated soap ever compounded
is to be compared with it for preserv-
ing, purifying and identifying the skin,
scalp, hair and hands. No other for
eign or domestic toilet soap, however
expensive, is to be compared with it
for all the purposes Of the toilet, bath
and nursery. Thus it combines In one
soap at one price the best skin and
complexion soap and the best toilet and
baby soap ever compounded. Sale
greater than the worlds product Of all
other skin soaps. Sold in every part
Of the civilized world.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-06

Leave 7:25 a. M and Z :O5 b. ID. daily.
Arrive $3.50 a. m. and 5:S5 p. N. daily.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-06

Gets to Chicago Right on Time
The famous North Star Limited on the
Minneapolis &, St. Louis road is making a
most enviable record by maintaining
schedule time while the older trains are
seriously delayed. Try the North Star
next time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-06
Emh1.0fder.ie8

SO, worth to 10c.
&c. worth to 15c. - g. g..
Toe, worth to 2Oc.
1870, worth to Csc.
TIC, worth to 30c.
Csc, worth to SOC.
39c, worth to 81.
$1.39, worth to 1926. -. r
The kinds include them all. Come
you will SEQ the sort you want
priced low enough. -.
Malt Prico-Al remnants Of en-
broideries, and several hundred
yards were made in the selling of
the past two days-all 60 at half
price.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-06

9c-Misses' and boys cotton, fleece
lined stockings, we're l5c.
19c-Infants' stockings in plain
and ribbed, black and colors. the
finest imported grades of cashmere,
were Soc, 35c, 40c to SOC. =. .'-+ /.
500 Misses ii ribbed imported
black cashmere stockings in sizes 7,
~, 8, 81 and 10, values Csc to SOC.
$1.29 Women's natural wool
union suits, heavy weight, open at
neck, sizes 3 to 6, were $3.50.
5Oc-W omen's vests and pants in
camels' hair, medicated scarlet cash
mere, natural wool and silk fleece
. lined, odd sizes, were 81 and 1.25.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-06

98c-Men's natural wool shirts and
drawers, worth $3.50; English under
wear, worth $3.50 and 3d.. silk
f1eeced underwear, were $1.25;
Wright's health underwear and Har-
derfold underwear, in broken lines
of sizes. -. =.
79c-Men's heavy Egyptian cotton
feeced union suits, or silver gray,
were ST. -. E~.-.s,..s..e q =,
25c-Men's plain black cashmere
socks, natural natural mixed with
, silk, black and natural in imported
English cashmere, worth all the
way to 6Oc. 81 :. s. - ~. '..-'s !:
17c-3 pairs soc, Women's cotton
stockings, fleece lined, French foot,
double soles, high spliced heels.
Both Phones 1885,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-06
LaceS Sffu Lower.

Prices like these are keeping the
lace counters busy as bees:
IL Yards for 25c-.Valencien-
mes lace edges and insertings, a and
l inch wide; worth to SC the yard. =
Torchon and Point de Paris edges
and insertings in the lower priced
kinds, and these and Duchesse and
real Torchon laces in the better
at such savings as
SC, worth to 15c.
1Oc, worth to 25c.
Csc, worth to soc.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-26
OMAHA HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Miss Bernice Carson entertained Com
pany e very delightfully."- at her home Fri
day evening.
played against the Deaf and Dumb instt-
tute last Wednesday. The game resulted
In a score of 6 to 2 in favor of the Deaf
and Dumb institute.
A great deal of dissatisfaction was
caused among the students several weeks
ago, when II was learned that the
monthly examination would be averaged
as one-half the monthly mark. A large
number Of students objected to, this and
preferred the system that has been used
heretofore-that is, counting the Monthly
test as one-third the monthly average.
Last month several OF the teachers
marked according to this new system in
some cases making the students average
less tina II would have been otherwise.
So to make things right again the old sys-
TEN of marking has been reissued.
The German play given Saturday by the
Browning society was all and more than
was anticipated by those who were fortu-
nate enough to see II. German was spoken
throughout the performance. quite as hu-
emily as II II were English. No tickets
were sold. but were given to all students
taking German and friends of the Brown
ing society, who filled the large study
hall beyond seating capacity. Preceding
the play Miss Towne gave a piano solo
and Miss Teetzal rendered a vocal solo.
''Versalzen." the name of the play, was a
comical one, showing the experiences of a
young bride. Miss Bourke, who took, the
part of Bertha, the sensitive bride. was,
| indeed a credit to the society by her clever
acting. Mr.. Sutphen, who acted like an
experienced actor, took the part of Ar
sonated Ulrick. Bertha's aunt, TO perfec-
ton. Mr.. Miner, her husband, made a
model judge. Mr.. Baselin as Herr Cecil
berg, an unfortunate friend, who gets the
Miss Bali, a timid maid, were also prom
i inent members of the cast.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-26
WIRE WAR FINISH FIGHT
Western Union Will Give Boys Everything
Asked B1Ospt Union Recognition.
READING MINES RUN FOR NINE HOURS
WOrkinEmen Labor Longer Than
Ever Before on = Saturday on
First Day After Lock-
out Ends.

BUTTE. Mont, April 25.-Indications to-
day point to a finish fight between the
Western Union and the striking messen-
gers, backed by the unions Of the city.
The striking messengers have in a meas
ure dropped from view and the struggle
now is over the question Of recognition If
the union.
The telegraph company ~ willing, II is
said, to make concessions regarding wages
and hours, but under no circumstance will
it recognize or treat with the union.
The Trades and Labor assembly having
the strike in charge will meet tomorrow
and, It is stated, will stand firmly for the
recognition Of the messenger boys union
by the telegraph company.
The Western Union Offices remained
tightly closed today, and not an instru-
ment will be touched until the strike is
settled.
Reading Men Work Long.
louisville, Pa. April 25.-Thirty-hve
OF the Reading company's forty-three coll
~lieries we're in operation nine hours today.
This is the first time in the history Of the
anthracite mining industry that the miners
have worked nine hours on a Saturday.
At Shenandoah, owing to a misunder-
standing. the men did not report for work.
Meetings were held, however, and the mine
workers decided to return to the collieries
on Monday. When they resume their places
the entire 80, 1000 employees who were locked
out will have been reinstated.
Philadelphia Faces Building War.
PHILADELPHIA, April 25.-Local unions
afiliated with the Brotherhood of Carpen-
tiers and Joiners Of America have rejected
the compromise offered by the master car
penters relative to the new wage scale to
go into effect on May l. 1t now seems
probable that unless the latter agree to the
demands Of the brotherhood before next
Friday a general strike will be ordered,
II a strike shall be ordered nearly 15, 1000
men will stop work.
The action Of the brotherhood has been
supported by the Amalgamated Association
of Carpenters, which is afnliated with the
Council OF Allied Building Trades, and the
support Of the latter is assured.
The brotherhood's demand is for 30 cents
an hour after May /. The master carpen-
tiers offered a compromise at As cents an
hour after July /, This has been rejected.
Efforts will be made by the district coun-
Gil Of the Brotherhood Of Carpenters to
bring about an amicable settlement Of the
differences. A special meeting Of the con-
ference committee will be called next week.
Union Label Contract Good.
HELENA, Mont, April 25.-The supreme
court today decided It had no jurisdiction
to restrain the school textbook commits
sioners entering into a contract requiring
that only textbooks bearing the union label
be purchased.
Raise for UnskiI1ed Men.
BRIDGEToN, N. j., April 25.-The Cum
berland Glass Manufacturing company today
announced hat beginning next Monday the
wages of all unskilled labor will be in
creased from 10 to Is per cent. oflcials
say unskilled workme have not been paid
| proportionately with skilled workers.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-26
DISCOVERS SMALLPOX GERM
Harvard Professor UneRrths Bacillus
which Dread
Disease.

BOSTON, April 25.-The Globe will an
nounce tomorrow that DR.. William Thomas
Councilman. the Shattuck professor OF
pathological anatomy in the Harvard Med
ical school, has discovered the germ that
causes smallpox.
The discovery Is pronounced by physl-
clans who have been made aware Of II as
one Of the really great finds in medical
history, and the most important made in
Boston. rivaling the discovery Of ether as
an an~aesthetic.
The details of the investigation will be
furnished to medical men by the discoverer
on Tuesday evening.
Tuesdays meeting OF physicians viii be
held at the Harvard Medical school under
the auspices of the Boston Society of Med
ical Science and the notices merely state
that DIR. Councilman will have an announce
ment to make upon THE Etiology Of Small
pox."
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-26
LOCAL BREVlTlES.

City Engineer Rosewater has completely
recovered from his recent illness and left
yesterday on a short business trip to Kan
sas City.
Judge Louis Berka will address the Phil
Osophical society at the Paxton hotel at
$50 this afternoon. His subject Will be
"~Reformatory,"
Charles Leppert, a small boy from Kan
sas City, was arrested last night as a rum
away and will be held until his parents
direct what shall be done in the matter.
Merrvin StOner Of 1907 North Twenty
seventh street. was yesterday afternoon
arrested by Sergeant Whelan on a war
rant sworn 20 by s. 7. Peterson. charging
him with assault and battery.
James O'Neal has been elected as del
egate 20 the national convention Of the
AmRlgamated Sheet Metal Workers Inter-
national association, to be held In Mil
waukee Monday, April q.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-26
Elevator Conductors' Ball.

The Omaha Elevator Conductors asso-
citation is busily working out the plans for
its May day dance, which 1t has planned
Ratekin has been made floor manager and
committees nave been appointed that prom
Use to make the dance all that might be
desired. on Saturday, May 2, the associa,
ton will meet to consider the matter OF
reorganization. Labor leaders are DESTROYS
that the elevator boys should form a union
but they are not especially anxious TO dc
so, as they feel well satisfied with the
present situation. At the present time the
elevator conductors are receiving better
wages in Omaha than they are In towns
such as Chicago, where the union organ
izations of their craft exist.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-26
LEE TO RESIGN TOMORROW
MIssOuri's Lieutenant Governor Ex-
pected to Give Up once Imme-
diRteIy.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, April 25.-An apparently
well founded rumor is current that Lieu
tenant Governor Lee will probably resign
on Monday.
II is understood that this decision was
reached today at a conference between Mr..
Lee and his advisers. When seen at his
residence tonight, however, he refused to
discuss the matter. He would not deny
that he contemplated resigning, but re-
garded the date as his private affairs. In
the event OF Mr.. Lees resignation. Thomas
Ruby Of Macon, president pro tenn of the
senate. would become acting lieutenant
governor.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-26
German MethOdi.ts' Conferences.

The North Nebraska conference and Ep-
Methodist Episcopal church will be held at
the German Methodist church., corner OF
Eleventh and Center streets, from April
90 TO May 8. A reception will be given FIR =
day evening next in honor Of the visitors.
The meetings will be each morning and
after noon, under the direction of the pre-
siding Elder, Rev. Edward S~ullenbach, and
Rev. John Kaehler.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-26
OLD OMAHA MAN LIES DYING
John Evans, for Many Years City
Clerk, sustains Serious
Burns.

NEW YORK, April 25.-John t. Evans,
for many years a resident Of Omaha, served
as city clerk and lately treasurer Of the
Luna Park Amusement company at Coney
Island, is said to be dying at his home as
a result of accidental burns.