davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-25

I, Peter Karageorgevitch, on as
cending the throne Of the kingdom
Of Servia and assuming the royal
prerogative. swear by the Almighty
God and by all that is hottest and
dearest to me upon this earth, that
will protect the independence Of
servia and the unity Of its govern
eminent: that I will maintain invio-
late the constitution Of the country;
that will govern in conformity with
the constitution and the laws, and
that in all understandings and deal
ings. will keep the welfare of my
people before my eyes. Taking my
oath solemnly before God and the
people. call as witness the Lord
God. before whom shall give ac-
count at the judgment seat. SO help
me, Gcd. Amen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-25
Miller Indicted.

New York, June 25.-The federal grand
jury In Brooklyn to-day presented two
indictments against George s. Miller, gen
eral agent Of the Brandt automatic CASH
fer. The indictments charge Miller with
aiding and abetting Former Congressman
briggs to violate section 1851 Of the
United States revised statutes, in paying
money to briggs. Miller was arraigned
and withheld his plea pending eXamina
ton Of the indictment by his counsel. He
gave ball in the sum Of $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-25
PAYNE Is Ill.

Washington, June 25.-Owing t. ILL
health, Postmaster General Payne did not
60 to the postofloe department this morn
ing, altho he sent word that he expected
to be at the department little while
this afternoon. Mr.. Payne's health has
been unsatisfactory for several days and
he was unable to be at his desk yester-
day except for a. couple of hours.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-25
SERVES AS PROTEST
Withdrawal Of the Belgrade Diplomatic
Corps SO Regarded. -

Corps so Regarded. e.. 90
Paris, June 25.-The French minister to
Servia has reported the circumstances at
tending the departure Of the ministers
from Belgrade as follows: All the. min
iscters received similar instructions to act
together. Accordingly, an understanding
was reached that all should depart, this
step being regarded the most emphatic
method Of impressing the powers protest
against the assassinations of King Alex
ander and Queen Draga.
The Russian and Austrian representa-
tives apparently shared In the principle Of
the protest but they did not withdraw,
because Russia and Austria were appre-
hensive that united withdrawal of the
entire diplomatic representation at Bel
grade would precfpitate another revolu-
ton. /" I" 49, - -,
Officials here say the entente of the
ministers to Servia now becomes an en-
tente of the powers in expressing a pro-
test. The duration Of the absence Of the
| ministers from Belgrade is indefinite and
depends mainly on King Peters course in
| the selection Of his ministers and the
terms of Servia's notification to the pow
ers of the Inauguration Of the new re-
| gime. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-25
NEW GRADS" ARE HAZED
MI. Vernon Alumni Use Them for
Putty Targets.

1SeW LUX 0UH 0peC1aI 0eIVIce' =.
New York, June 25.-Halfs stripped and
left tied to trees for over an hour in a
drenching rain, fourteen boy members of
the Mount Vernon high school reflected
that graduation had its drawbacks.
After the graduation exercises the boys
Of the graduating class fell into the
clutches Of the alumni Of the school
They were marched to a thick wood about
a mile, away where they were stripped
Of their coats, waistcoats and shirts, tied
to trees and made the targets of their
putty blowing captors.
After half an hour Of this persecution
they were left to their fate. For an hour
Ehey stood there, drenched, cold and hope
less. Then some Of the more humane
kidnappers returned and cut the ropes
which bound the prisoners.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-25
Cannot Find the ClInrIt.

st. Louis June 25.-The mystery as t.
the identity of the negro who ASSAULTED
Miss Florence Bruno, white girl anc
Annie Green, a colored woman, Tuesday
afternoon, between East st. Louis anc
Belleville, is still unsolved Fifteen sus.
poets, who had been arrested since the
crime became known, have been released
after proving an alibi.
Miss Bruno died to-day from the effects
OF her wounds and her fellow victim il
thought to be past recovery ..-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-25

be investigated and possibly suppressed
comedies significantly with the proceed
ings Of the postoffice clerks entertain
ment Tuesday night at the Masonic Tenn
pie. On that occasion Leonard r.
Straude, prominent representative Of
organized labor, in compliance with an in
vitation to address the clerks on the sub
ject Of their afflliation with the Fedora
ton of Labor. delivered g. powerful and
memorable address In opposition to such
Yaolio1z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-25

tried eight or ten of the best physicians
without receiving much benefit also tried
lots of patent medicines. But still I SUI
fered with sick headache, cold feet and
hands, palpitation of the heart, and such
a heavy feeling in my stomach and chest.
At times I would be SO nervous I could not
bear any one around me. I had been given
up to die.
| zone day a friend sent me one of DR..
TIartman's pamphlets, and I decided to
| write to him. He advised Peruna and
Manalin, and after taking the medicine
| two weeks I felt greatly relieved. My
| head did not pain me any scarcely, and
my stomach was relieved Of it's heavy
feeling. I am so thankful that I can say
after using several bottles of the Peruna
and Manaln I am restored to perfect
| health.
Before using your remedies I could not
eat anything. 1 lived on barley water and
Panopeptin for two years. Now can
eat with pleasure. Everybody is so sur
prised at my improvement. Everybody
says I am looking like rose. would adj
wise all suffering women to take your
remedies. I know if it were not for Peru
ma and Manalin I would have been in my
grave to-day. canot thank you enough
for the kind advice you have given NO."
Miss Alma L. Cox.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-25
Frowns ON Resolution.

New York, June 25.-Bishop James A
Hardy, president Of the home and foreign
mission department of. the African Meth.
odist Episcopal church, refused, at the
annual meeting Of his department in the
Bible house, to entertain resolutions rela.
tive to the Delaware lynchng. In ex.
PLANTATION he said: e
We are here to deal with church mat.
tiers and not to pass resolutions.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-25
Two More Indictments.

Baltimore, June 25.-In the United
States district court here to-day, indict-
ments were formally presented against c.
Ellsworth Upton and Thomas w. Nc
Gregor, employees In the postofhce depart
ment in Washington, for participation in
the mail-pouoh frauds The accused men
are out under $1,000 ball.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-25
KING PETER |.
TAKES OATH.
Before the Servian skupshtina His
Majesty swears to Support
the Constitution.
He Promises Also to Safeguard the
Best Interests Of His
People.

Belgrade, June 25.-Amidst great en-
thusiasm King Peter this morning took
the oath before the skupshtina. Subse-
quently he held review Of the troops.
The oath taken by the king was in the
following terms:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-25
Sunday thirtyfive of them are being
asphVXiated.

dSp1Iy
President w. r. Harper, who left the
tent during the Sunday services in the
hope of quieting the canine disturbers,
issued an edict that the noise must be
stopped, which is equivalent to an order
of execution.
Orville H. Brown Of the physiology fac
ulty is acting as chief executioner. Six
dogs ara put into a garbage can at one
time. Gas is then turned on and the ami
mails die gently.
Yesterday the execution had proceeded
SO far that only eleven of the victims were
left. After asphyxiation the dogs are re-
duced to ashes in the crematory of the
anatomy laboratory.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-25
A Wonderful Cure by Peruna
Was Given Up to Die--Eight Doctors
Falled-Pe-ru-na Saved Her Life.

Miss Alma Cox, Assistant Postmistress
Of Drum, S. c., writes:
II have been a great sufferer from
chronic disease and dyspepsia for five
years. How suffered no tongue can tell.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-25
PIONEER OF MINNESOTA
Death Of G. w. Warner, a Million
aire, Near Los Angeles.
Special to The Journal

Los Angeles, CAL, June 25.-G. w.
Warner, a millionaire and pioneer Of Min
nesota, died at Hollywood. near Los An
geles, this morning at 6:30, aged rs years
Death was due to recent illness and
the weakness Of old age. He had a fine
country estate here. He leaves two sons
and two daughters-Mrs. d. F. Peck and
Mrs. A. r. Destliger, both OF Hollywood;
w. G. Warner Of Hollywood and Jesse
Harold Warner Of New York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-25
LIKE THE PARROT
Chicago "U" Dogs Die Because They
Talked Too Much.

New York Sun Special Service. -.....--
Chicago, June 25.-Because f1fty-five
dogs in the physiology laboratory at the
University of Chicago barked louder than
DR.. Frank Gunsaulus could preach last
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-25

KILLED AT THE CAPITOL.
John Carigtcn laborer at teh new state eapi-
tai, was to-day almost instantly killed by a fall
from runway In the hall Of representatives.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-25

Rome-The pope conferred the red birettas on
the recently appointed cardinals yesterday. 2
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-25

Ssnifariu, of COL
during the months
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-25

Pierre, S. D., June 25.-About. two
inches Of rain has fallen in this city since
Saturday night, and there have been
heavier rains west Of here. -, .-s~..s )
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-10-31
Musical at villa Maria.

FrOntenac, Minn-The following
pupils gave the October musical: Miss
Margaret Davis, Eau Claire, Wis; Miss
Hortense Smith, Chippewa Falls, Wis. !;
Miss Marie Weidenborner Miss Gladys
O'Brien, Miss Evelyn Tregilgas, Edith
Paradis, st. Paul; Miss Stella Porter,
Miss Sadie Bunton, Minneapolis; Miss
Lillian Seyfried, Katherine Hayden,
Duluth; Miss Elizabeth Harrell, Belle
Greek; Miss Lucille Otto, Usage, Ia;
Miss Ethel Fox, Plum City, Wis;
Miss Jeanette Roman, Lewiston; Miss
Lorena Billings, Fergus Falls. All the
numbers were enjoyed by the audience
but a ballad sung by Miss Smith, and
mighty lax Rose" absent" and
"Four-leaf Clover" sung by Miss
Davis, were enjoyed the most. A few
days ago the girls Of Villa Maria ex-
changed recreation grounds with the
boys of Nazareth; both parties had all
the fun youthful hearts could crave.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-10-31
Courtesy of the Minneapolis Tribune.

Il o.
threw much light on the doings Of
Irish pipers and he quoted a graphic
description Of the union pipes in 1850,
as described by O'lleetfe. He sang the
long-forgotten ballad of Brennan on
the Moor (Which was a great favor
ite with the5pipers ofsthnt day.. Six
popular dance tunes of 1919, as quoted
by Beranger, We're given. The origin
of the Volunteers March was clearly
shown to be an adaptation of an old
Donegal pipe melody. known in Scot
land as whistle o'er the lave o't,"
and rewritten by Burns in 1880. At
tention was drawn to the six speci.
mems of Irish pipes now In the Nation
al Museum, Dublin, including the love.
ly set belonging to LORD Edward Titz.
Gerald. subsequently acquired by Mr.
George Tuke. Mr.. Grattan Flood con
5cluded a charming and informing lee
ture by an appeal for a genuine Irish
school Of music. a
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-10-31

earn living wages, yet hesitates to
marry, is coward. Any young wom-
:! AZ l-.!. WIG fears -to marry healthy, up
right young man who has a good
trade, is also a coward. 1t is well to
be cautious in selecting a life partner,
of course; but it is foolish to wait
until there is good bank account
or something. alkinsto II. Marry and
make a bank account afterwards. 1t
will be well earned and well saved,
since both will have earned and saved
together.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-10-31
The Irish Piper.

The Irish piper is a musician of
whom little is peculiarly known. Mr..
Grattan Flood lectured on him recent.
sly in Dublin and gave very interesting
information, about him. Mr.. Flood
stated that there was an Irish piper in
King James, army in 1856. The first
remarkable piper of the 18th century
was Pierce Power, Of Glin, County
Waterford, famed in song and story.
His ''Humors,of Glin" was an especial
fayorite with Robert Burns, who
adapted song to it, in 1895, COM
mencing HTheir groves Of sweet .myr-
tie let foreign lands reckon" A few
years later lived Laurence Grogan, Of
Johnstown Castle, County Wexford,
usually known as Larry Grogan, the
gentleman-piper." Mr.. Grogan was
alike famed as composer as well as
performer. His "Ally Croker" dat
ing from 1926, was so popular that it
SYas introduced into an English play
a1729. Appeared in 1903, and final
Tom Moore gave version of it as
ae shamroc Grogan's name is
4,N;stAarably = associated with 'The
County Of Limerick Buck Hunt .
written in 1870, by Pierce Creagh, of
Dangan, County Glare, who was a
bosom friend of Larry, and who called
a racehorse after him. The presence
Of a piper at the County Dublin foot
ball matches in the first quarter of the
18th century was amply proved by a
quotation from Concanen's match of
Football" published in 1921. "Moll
Roe" and "The Kilruddery Hunt
| were treated in most interesting
fashion, the latter pipe-tune being q
favorite with Wolfe Tone. Mr.. Flood
explained the "Cake Dance" for which
a piper was invariably requisitioned
and traced it's history, quoting some
quaint advertisements relative to II
from old files Of Dublin newspapers
An anecdote Of the disguises adopt
ed by Catholic priests, and ever
Bishops, under the Ubiquitous Pena
Laws, was we'll received. Cardina
| Moran describes how the venerable
Bishop Of Kilmore went about al
a piper; and his portrait, in thai
picturesque costume, may still be seer
at the Bishops house, Cavan. Tht
Jacobite period furnished much ma
terial for historical and anecdotal de
tails, and Mr.. Flood quoted the twt
Irish tunes that were played at tn.
Battle Of Fontenoy in 1745. He alst
told the story of the, fine pipe-tunt
Leather the Wig" " WAS md,
lished in Dublin as =" sy Conn
Plank, Come Pl9gss" :, absurd AZ
glicised form .pe sam lperibhig''
or Plano From rare
hooks the lecturer
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-10-31


any party which will help them to
1!1s that end; and to oppose any party
which hinders their getting it, however
Objectionable the measures of the for
mer, and however excellent those of
the latter. 1t is their business to make
themselves in every way nuisance,
just as Mr.. Biggar and Mr.. Parnell
made themselves nuisances in the days
Of Obstruction. If they can win by
helping the free traders, let them help
the free traders. If success lies
through helping the protectionists, let
them back Mr.. Balfour with all their
might. They have but one mandate
from their constituents, and that is the
| liberia ton Of ireland from English
rule: They have but one duty to their
country, and that is to get in the way
of seyeryb who gets in the way of
her march to self-government. And
this Mr.. Redmond declares is his pro-
gramme. He is fighting for Ireland
with the only weapon that comes to
hand. He would gladly fight for her
the other way, II that were practicable.
The Tories themselves have removed
one very conside derable obstacle to their
success. The split in the Liberal par
Ety In 1886, which carried SO many Eng
lish and Scotch Wings away from Mr..
sGladstone, was as much due to ap-
prehension about the future of the
Irish landowners under home rule as
to any dread of home rule on other
accounts. The sympathy for men OF
their own class played great part in
this, and besides this, much Irish lara
is owned in Great Britain
the natural effect Of strt
position to any plan Of ~
ment which would impe. .ner
ship. The new land law has removed
this Kind of opposition, by enabling
the owners OF Irish land to dives1
themselves Of that possession on fav
orable terms. It thus puts stop tt
a great deal Of hypocritical talk about
'deserting the Loyalists of Ulster,
which really meant that those who
used It were afraid of what a Dublin
parliament might do with their es
4 Itates. The land law has not weaken
/ ed in the least the case against alie1
| government, but 1t has greatly aided
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-10-31
New Church dedicated.

Right Rev. Bishop Cotter, of Vino.
ma, dedicated tlle new church Of the
Immaculate Conception at Conception,
sWabasha county, last Wednesday
There We're eighteen priests present.
Bishop Trobec, Of st. Cloud, read
mass; Rev. Max Wurst, of Wabasha,
delivered sermon in German, and
Rev. p. Danehy, Of Minneapolis, ad.
dressed the congregation in English,
After mass, Bishop Cotter congratu.
lated the people on having such fine
place Of worship. The church is a
brick one, costing sixteen Thousand
dollars and nearly all paid for The
pastor of this new church is Rev. w
e. Griffin.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-10-31

Much Of the dipping from joint
Of meat is lost by evaporation in
kitchen ovens. This can be avoided
and large quantity Of good dripping
saved by taking out the dish when the
joint is about half done and pouring
OFF the fat.
First Lawyer How did you come
out In settling up old Gorox's estate?
Second Lawyer-It was hard strues
ae First LnwyerNo! Second Law
Yes; had hard work to keep
'the heirs from getting, part Of the es,
tate a 4
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-12
DEPUTY MARSHAL HUSSEY
BEING DOOMED.
Possibility of no Election of Build

Possibility of no Election of Build
ing Inspector Monday.
The selection of a building inspector
is no nearer a certainty now, it APP
pears, than it was when the City Coun-
Gil took a recess Wednesday night aft
er the names of the candidates had
been read by Clerk Dreamer.
A boom was started yesterday for
Deputy City Marshal w. T. Hussey
and his friends were quite active dur
ing the afternoon. Deputy Hussey,
who was in the shops of the Atlantic
Coast Line before he became connected
with the city government, had filed an
application for the position with the
clerk of Council, but requested that it
be held up.
Deputy Husseys name was, for this
reason, not read by Clerk Dreamer at
the meeting of Council when the list
of candidates was formally called off.
For this reason it is claimed that he
could not be elected Monday night.
Council. however, could fail to elect
any of those whose names were read.
and order that another election be adj
vertised. 1t is not yet known what the
aldermen will decide to do.
All of the candidates for the office
have Endorsements and three of them
claim to have the insurance agents of
the city at their backs. A petition from
some of the insurance agents indorsing
Candidate Bartlett was filed with
Council before the Office was created
Mr.. II. O. Young has another indorse-
ment signed by quite a number of the
insurance agents and has shown this
to aldermen, and Candidate T. c..
Dickson says that he has been recon-
mended by some of the insurance
agents.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-12
ROARERS DEFEATED BENEDICTINE
BOYS AND TOOK LEAD IN LEAGUE.
Hard Fought Football Game at Bolton Street
Park Yesterday

The Roarers took the lead in the
race for the cup offered by Mr.. Marks
to the team that has the best per-
centage when the Marks League closes,
by decisively defeating the Benedictine
College yesterday afternoon at the Boil
ton Street Park by a score Of 10 to 0.
The feature of the game was the all
round good playing of Carolan, Merri-
we'll, Hunt, Cam, Thompson and War
rick. They all did their duty well,
Hunt did some good tackling, while
Cam and Carolan eXcelled in end run
ming and plunges through the line.
Thompson made a fine run Of over
seventy yards, and Warrick made
one around right end on a criss cross
for forty yards and touchdown.
Carolan plunged around right tackle
and his run of over forty yards was
the feature Of the second half. Clark
and the Husseys showed good form,
and outside of the work of Hunt and
Youkum did the best playing for their
side.
The Benedictine team was not as
strong as il was one week ago, although
it was a heavier one. They used sew
eral subs and their work was very
slow. 1t may be said TO their credlt
that they had two backs who We're
hardly tit to be in the game, as both
had lame legs and they only played
to fill out the positions.
The Roarers showed a decided i'm
provement in their work. and played
a very fast game, it being the best they
have played this year.
Two touchdowns were made in the
first half, one by Merriwell on quar-
ter back run around right end for
three yards, and the other by War
rick on a forty yard run, and Caro-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-12

The announcement yesterday that
Charleston had declined to come here
on Christmas Day and play game
of football leaves an open day for the
racing matinee, which was contem-
plated for that day. The racing man
agement had about decided not to
pull of a matinee on Christmas Day
if the football game was arranged, but
now that there is little probability of
a game being arranged for that day
a big Christmas matinee, in which all
of the horses now at the track will
start, will be arranged.
Some trainers have already COM
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-12
NO FOOTBALL GAME CHRISTMAS:
BIG RACE MATINEE ASSURED
Arrangements Will Be Commenced to Prepare
Good Programme for that Day.

menced getting their horses ready for
the hard work preceding their spring
campaign, and will be glad of an OPP
portunity to start them in the Christ
mas matinees.
If Manager Hull can arrange for
the gentleman's race for a trophy cup,
the last contest for the cup will prob
ably take place at the Christmas matt
nee. Handsome souvenir programmes
will be provided for the day, and Moth
ing will be left undone to make the
occasion an enjoyable one. There are
many who favor having the races start
at II o'clock in the morning so that
everybody can get back home in plen-
ty of time for Christmas dinner.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-12
GILLIAN SAILOR
TO RETURN HOME
One Leg Eaten on by "A shnrS, He
Is Well Again.

one Leg Eaten On ny n ShhEkB nc
Is Well Again.
The condition of John Delacries Mar
tin, the Gillian sailor whose leg was
eaten off by a shark in August last,
after the man had fallen from the
mast of the italian bark Margherita
into the water off Cape Horn. and
who was brought to Savannah and
placed in st. Joseph's Hospital, has i'm
proved to the extent that he is now
preparing to return to his home at
Valparaiso.
When he was received at st. Joseph's
the patient was in an almost hopeless
condition, it having been practically
impossible to secure proper medical at
tention on board the Margherita, which
sailed from August until the middle
of November before bringing Martin to
Savannah, and this long neglect Of the
wound presented an unnatural case to
the hospital physicians.
Martins right leg was recently
amputated three inches below the knee,
the operation having proven absolutely
successful. The patient does not speak
the English language and declares his
intention of returning Immediately to
Chile as soon as he is released from
the hospital, which will be during the
next few days.