davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-24
,JUNIATA RAISED
Steamer Sunk Off Saltwater Will Be
~
Z T. Repaired at Once.

Special to The Journal.
: Saltwater, Mimi, Aug. 24.-The steamer
Juniata has been raised and will be taken
to the levee at South Saltwater this aft
ernoon or tomorrow morning. She Is rest
ing on barges and will be toWed to the
dock for necessary repairs.
y A stranger who has been stopping al the
Northwestern hotel since Friday, and
who said he came here to engage bridge
construction crew, skipped out. leaving his
board bill unpaid. He also borrowed 81
In cash Of the proprietor Mr.. Bones. He
was last seen at White Bear lake.
3. Several million feet of logs belonging tc
the estate Of the late Fred Pennington
have been sold to John Keiser and other
lumbermen Of downriver points.
II. The Pine City baseball team lost tc
Saltwater yesterday by the score of % tc
I. About 400 Pine City people came
down by special train. Saltwater will
probably send it's team to the Pine county
metropolis to play return game during
the fair.
S. Captain w. H. H. Taylor has received
news Of the death Of his brother-in law
John Ogden of Ohio. Mr.. Ogden wa!
once a resident Of st. Paul. r..
Il The Atwood A mill was shut down thi!
forenoon owing to the breaking of belt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-24
PANIC ON AN 81" TRAIN
Short Circuit Envelopes Coach ir
Flames and Passengers Fight
to Get Out.

New York, Aug. PA peculiar acct
dent caused panic yesterday on crowd
ed motor train bound from Jamaica to
Brooklyn. More than a thousand men and
women fought to escape from the train,
which was a sheet Of fire for several min
utes.. The trouble was caused by a metal
step on one Of the cars coming into con-
tact with the third rail. This short-cir
Quilted the entire train and sparks fairly
rained from every piece of metal in the
cars.
The passengers, who were returning
from a day on Long Island, were mad
with fright In an instant. They rushed
toward the doors, which the guards in
stantly closed, and fought to get out. One
| man was pushed thru a glass door and
badly cut. Women tainted by the dozen
The fire continued to sputter until the
train reached a station and the step which
caused the trouble had been removed. Am
balances were called and the surgeons at
tended dozens Of persons, including many
women who had tainted and who were
carried to the platform.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-24
TO FUSE OR NOT TO OF (
OF COURSE
:. !. THEY WILL
Five Men Incorporate to Build a
Railroad from Hudson's Bay
to Buenos Aires,

Guthrie, Q. T., Aug. 24.-Plans for a
gigantic railroad with trunk line con-
Meeting Hudson bay with British Column
bia, Buenos Aires, South America, and
having a network Of branches, were dis
closed to-day, when articles Of incorpo-
ration OF the Pan-American Railroad
company, with ascapitai stock placed at
$3.50, 100000, We're filed here withsthe sec
rotary of the territory. -~'rr:-r
The purpose is to build railway from
Fort Nelson. Hudson bay, south, crossing
the line of the Canadian Pacific near Win
n1peg, thru the Dakotas, Nebraska, Kan
sas, Oklahoma and Indian Territory, to
Galveston, Texas, and then on thru Mex
leo, thru the Isthmus of Panama, thence
thru Colombia to Ecuador, and finally
thru Peru to Buenos Aires on the Atlantic.
Also branch line is to be constructed,
beginning In Peru and extending south
east thru Brazil to Rio de Janeiro; also
branch line beginning in Peru south
thru Chile to Valparaiso on the South
Pacific.
The estimated cost is $3.50, OoO 900 and
the estimated length 10000 miles. The
1ncorporators are W. H. Dodge, Stephen
A. Sheldon, w. J., Pendleton. Eldridge G.
Phelps and G. e. Wells of Lincoln, Neb.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-24
MARKS HAND SEEN
Democratic World Herald Says Han
ma Is Behind the Candidacy of
John L. Webster.
Just a Part Of a Plan, It 0pines, to
Defeat Roosevelt for the
Presidency.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
= Omaha, Neb., Aug. 24.-The World
Herald publishes an editorial charging
that the Endorsement by the Nebraska re-
publican state convention Of John L. Web
ster Of Omaha for the vice presidency is
a part Of a scheme devised by Mark
Hanna and his friends to- defeat the
nomination Of Mr.. Roosevelt for the pres
idency.
It refers to the complimentary editorial
on Mr.. Webster's candidacy written for
the Omaha Bee by Edward Rosewater,
Mr.. Webster's bitterest enemy; says that
the Fremont Tribune, a republican paper
admits that the Omaha mans Endorsement
was brought about by influences outside OF
Nebraska; says that the platform written
by Mr.. Webster and adopted by the con-
vention has 'the name Of Mark Hanna
written indelibly upon it, and declares
that the men who dominated The conven-
tton are determined to defeat Roosevelt,
1T may be that Mr.. Webster will fai
in the realization of his ambition" the
editorial runs, land yet it is true that his
boom for the vice presidency is worthy Of
serious consideration because it has be-
hind 1t the power and influence of Mark
Hanna. There is between Messrs. Hanna
and Webster a perfect agreement.
There are some well informed poll
ticians who will say that Mr.. Webster's
nomination for the vice presidency is con
siderably more probable than is Mr.
Roosevelt's nomination on the republican
ticket in 1904 .-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-24
COUNT BORROWED,
BUI DIDN'T PAY
When Marriage Brokers Sought to
Collect the Public Prosecutor Ac-
cused Them of Swindling.
Queer Story in Which the Nobleman
Does Not Appear to Adj
vantage.

Berlin Aug. PA clique Of usurers and
marriage brokers has been demanding
$50. 900 from Count Franz Joseph Maria
Won Larisch- Monnich, since his marriage
with Miss Marie Satterlee OF TitusVllle,
Pa, at Buffalo. N. Y, In June, 1901,
which sum the count has refused to pay.
The public prosecutor has now brought
proceedings against the Insurers for at
tempted swindle.
Some time before Count Larish Mon
Mich visited America, the accused persons
assert, they supplied him with funds to
go to Nuremburg and court the daughter
of Faber, the pencil maker. They say
that the count signed a note for $5O,OOO,
payable on condition that he married Miss
Faber He went to Nuremberg, 1t Is fur
Their asserted, properly supplied with cash
and paid his addresses to Miss Faber
but was not accepted.
Later the count went to America. pre-
sumably at his own expense, and even
tually married Miss Satterlee. The group
which AYERS that it financed the Faber af-
fair demands $4,000, not on the condi-
tional note but on another, which, 1t Is
Insisted Count Larisch- Monnich signed
and refused to pay. "
= The public prosecutor was informed OF
the case by some one whose name does
not appear and the matter was investi'
gated with the result that the public pros
ecutor has instituted proceedings agalns
q merchant. referred to as r. In the
statements given to the press, and agains
d retired cavalry captain. The trial ha:
been set for the autumn term OF the Grim
inal court.
4 Count Larisch- Monnich belongs to thu
Austrian nobility His father has al
estate near Astrosnitz, Prussia, and ha
become a naturaized German.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-24
That's the Question Among Demo
Gratis and the Populist Rem
nant in Nebraska.
Leaders on Hand at Columbus and
Grand Island-Allen OPP
poses Bryan.

Columbus Neb, Aug. 24.-Altho the
democratic state convention does not
convene until tomorrow evening, intense
interest already prevails and to-day many
delegates and leaders have arrived. 1t
is confidently expected that Judge Sulli-
van, at present an associate on the SUI
preme bench, will be renominated.
There are also two university regents to
be nominated and over these places will
come the contest, should there be any,
Several prominent democrats have put
themselves on record as opposed to fu-
sion, while others still adhere to the policy
Eof joining hands with the populists and
dividing the ticket.
While MIR. Bryan has not made his po-
sition clear. it is believed he will favor
fusion and many rely on his influence to
secure harmony.
Grand Island, Neb. Aug. 24.-1nterest
In the, populist state convention, which
itself to-day In the. arrival of severa
party leaders, among them former sena-
tor William v. Allen.
The question of fusion is the predomi-
nant one, and Senator Allen has sounded
the keynote of the opposition. In letter
written to q Madison, Neb., newspaper
man, he takes exception to Mr.. Bryan's
stand on the question and asserts that the
populist party must declare its independ-
ence.
He says, however, that Judge John J
Sullivan, supreme Judge, will be re.
nominated by the populists. Judge Sulli
van Is a democrat. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-24
COUNT DIES
IN POVERTY
Dutch Nobleman, Employed as a
Nurse Loses Position at Frisco
and Dies in Lodging House.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
San Francisco, Aug. 24.-Count Won
Asperen van der Veede of an old Dutch
family, died OF heard disease at Ocean
Beach last night. The count has earned
his living here for five years as nurse
in the hospitals, but for the last three
months has been out of work and has lived
in a cheap lodging house.
According to his friend, DR.. Alvrey, the
count came from one of the noblest fani-
lies In Holland, and had been lieutenant
in the Dutch army and a globe trotter
Five years ago he started around the
world leaving his wife, who is said to be
wealthy, in his native country. A couple
of years ago, she obtained divorce from
him, and since then he has made his own
living. He was said by all who knew
him to have been a man of culture and re-
finement, speaking English and French
with the fluency of his own tongue.
The personal effects of the dead man
consisted of a purse containing a nickel
three tie pins a crest beautifully incase6
in walnut, picture of an unknown
woman Of rare beauty and a newspaper
clipping of a highly sentimental poem.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-24
PREMIER'S FUNERAL
1t Will Be Held as Soon as Lord
Edward Cecil Arrives From
Egypt.
Ambassador Choate Voices America s
Regret at the Passing Of
Lord Salisbury. =

bury's ciffin has been finally closed, The.
servants and family will act as pallbearers
of the week when Lord Edward Cecil, military
secretary Of Egyptian army, reaches England
from Egypt.
Ambassador Choate to-day telegraphed to
Hatfield expressing in behalf of the Amer1-
can nation, sorrow at the death Of Lord
Salisbury. The text Of Mr.. Choate's message
which was addressed to Lord Cranborne, was
as follows: s,.-. ..,.--..- t-a~ :.
II have heard this morning with the deep
est regret OF the death of your illsutrious
father. The people of the United States will
sincerely sympathize with those of England
IN deploring the loss of, the great states
END WAS PEACEFUL.
Lord Salisbury died peacefully at 9:05
o'clock Saturday night.
| end was seen to be- Inevitable and the great
| frame Of England's former premier was sus-
| tanned only by the constant use of oxygen.
Even the administration Of oxygen failed to
after the shadows had crept up from the val
| ley and enshrouded the dull red walls of
Hatfield house the distinguished statesman,
~ toward his favorite daughter, Lady Gwen
doline Cecil, who was kneeing beside him,
and then quietly breathed his last. Il
title Of MARQUIS Of saisburv immediat eIy
notified King Edward and Queen Alexandria,
the pTinse and PTneesg Ct Wales and others
| TIoIu IuWHIu SeCll, CHeFSOlaleT. son
of Lord Salisbury WHO Is noMa In Egypt, and
who was the only ch1H Of the marquis alb
sent from the sdeathbed.A T'E-s.35 10y AS.
Messages of cohdolenre soon began coming
in and the little telegraph office at Hatfield
was swamped with Unprecedented business.
The death of Lord Salisbury occurred on
the fiftieth anniversary Of his entry into a
public life as member Of the house Of COM
mons for Stanford. -
King Edwards tribute to the deceased
marquis, dated Marienbad, Sunday, runs as
| follows 49,. 3-.-r- 80
ttThe king has received with profound re-
gret the news Of the. death of the marquis
of Salisbury, and his majesty deeply de-
plores the loss of so great statesman, whose
invaluable services to Queen Victoria, to the
king and his country in the highest offices
| of state which he held for so many years,
will ever dwell in the memory of his coun-
| trymen." 1884,
| Messages of coincidence are pouring in at
| Hatfield House. Those received include
messages from King Edward, Queen Alex
andra, the king Of Portugal and President
| Loubet. ~ s,.-.-@'-'
Touching illusions were made to the dead
statesman from all pulpits thruout the king
| dom.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-24
WATERS WALK OUT
Chicago Restaurants Have Another
Strike on Hand,

Chicago, Ill, Aug. A-Waiters and cooks
in several down town lunch rooms were
called out on a strike early to-day The
number of men responding to the order was
small wowing to the small forces on duty
at the time. This is the first move of the
Walters and Cooks Union in the renewed
fight against the Chicago Restaurant Keep
ers' association, which two months ago tied
up the establishments controlled by them
and which resulted in the granting of an
increase in wages of ten per cent to their
employees.
+ In general statement issued by the cooks
and walters the reason assigned for the &C
ton is alleged discrimination of the arbitra-
ton board in their decision relating to hours
and wages. 49,.
Within an hour, thirty committees, led by
officials Of the Hotel and Restaurant En-
ployes' Alliance, left their headquarters with
instructions to call out every restaurant en-
ploye except those in the few establishments
which conceded the strikers demands last
June. The cooks responded quite generally
to the strike call but in several places the
strike was but partially effective many of
the walters refusing. to walk out.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-24
LEPROSY THREATENS
Gross Mismanagement Is Discovered
in Government Of Leper Colony
Near San Juan. -

San Juan. Porto Rico, Aug. 24.-Acting
Governor Hartzell has, suspended DR.. Ma
ter. superintendent of the leper colony,
and Jose Aldrich, his assistant. on the
strength Of report of Acting Director OF
Charities Goenaga, revealing a horrible
and dangerous state of affairs at the en-
trance of San Juan harbor.
According to this report, chickens and
pigs raised by lepers had been freely sold
in the city, and goats, rabbits. poultry
and dogs had been herded in the patients
quarters in indescribable filth Intercourse
between the leper colony and the mainland
has been permitted: W.
Aldrich has also been fined SO for trans:
porting chickens from the leper colony
The acting governor has ordered all ami
mails in the leper colony to be killed, and
has declared that he will probe the scan.
dal to the bottom and that none of the
guilty shall escape. -. b.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-24
w Arm FIGHT in
STATE OF Ohio
Demo cratic State Convention Which
Meets Tomorrow Promises to
Be a Lively Affair.
Both johnson and Zimmerman Are
Confident of Securing the Cub
ernatorial Nomination.

. Columbus. Ohio. Aug. 24.-Prominent
democrats are in conference here to- day
prepalato tory to the democratic state con-
ventiou of tomorrow and Wednesday.
For weeks there has been a contest of UNI
usual intensity in the eighty Eight coun-
ties between Tom l.. johnson Of Cleve-
land and John l.. Zimmerman Of SPRING
field, the two candidates for the guberna-
torial nOmfna ton. to secure delega ties,
both committees now claiming majority.
Both base their claims on securing the
145 delegates whose seats are contested.
These contests will be settled tomorrow
and all the preliminary agita ton is over
the organization Of the convention.
It is conceded that control of the COM
mittee on credentials means control Of
everything else, including the new state
central committee that controls the or
year as we'll as the committees on resolu-
tions, rules, order of business and
permanent organization. all Of which are
of Importance at the. present time In the
! contest between the Bryan men and the
conservatives for supremacy.
The withdrawal Of John w. Bookwalter
as candidate for senatorial fndorse-
ment to succeed Hanna has been used to-
day to advance Zimmerman's candidacy.
Zimmerman and Bookwalter both reside
at Springfield and 1t was claimed that
| the johnson men had started the Book
walter movement so as to afIect Llmmer-
mans interests, especially If the order of
| business could have been fixed so that the
| Endorsement for senator would have come
before the nomination Of the state ticket.
The Johnson men still expect that there
must be an Endorsement for senator tho
no one has been named In Bookwalter's
place. The Zimmerman men are not In
favor Of the convention naming any one
| for senator.
All interest centers in the contest be-
| tween Johnson and Zimmerman for the
gubernatorial nomination and there is lit.
tie heard about the rest Of the state
ticket ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-24
RED HAT FOR FARLEY
Further Promotion Is Predicted for
the Recently Made Archbishop
Of New York. "

Rome, Aug. 24.-Reports are current in
vatican circles that America is to have at
least one new cardinal, and this before
next Christmas. It is also reported that
the new cardinal is to be Archbishop Far
ley Of New York, with whom Pope Plus X.
Is personally acquainted. ....,...
The first consistory of the new pope will
not take place before next month, prob
ably about the 21st, owing to the prepar-
atory work which has to be performed by
the consistorial congregation regarding
the appointment of new bishops turnout
thte world. Another consistory at which
several new cardinals are to be named is
to take place in the third week Of Decem-
Der. Mgr. Merry del Val, Archbishop
Farley Of New York, and Mgr Caligari,
bihop Of Padua, are said to be quite GER
tain Of promotion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-24
HrgAEr--
Sun
Stroke Shattered My
Nerves.
Gave Up Preaching
For Two Years.
DR.. Miles Nervine Put
= Me On Active List. -

Are you well7 Do you sleep we'll? Do
you get up rested, fresh and vigorous? Is
your mind clear and active7 If not read the
following. See what another has suffered
and how he recovered.
Some years ago was afflicted with sun
stroke which left me with shattered nerv-
Gus system and exceedingly poor health l
suffered terribly with pain in my head, the
top of my head would feel hot. I could not
study, and after striving for two years to
wear the trouble off, I was compelled to give
up my pastoral labor and retire to my farm
where I spent nearly two years trying to re-
cuperate. It was all of no avail. Physicians
treatment and patent medicines failed to re-
lieve me. l was exceedingly nervous and
irritable and sometimes would shake terribly
could not bear any noise. At the least OK
element the blood would rush TO my face
ana head. Two years ago was induced to
Try DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine. After
using one bottle could see Improvement in
my condition so I continued taking it for
nearly a year. | am happy to say 1 no
longer have those pains in my head or nerv-
Gus spells. My appetite is good and am
able to preach three times on Sunday with
out fatigue. consider DR.. Miles Nervine
the most wonderful medicine ever discov-
ered."-Rev. D. Alex. Holman, Pastor u. B.
Church, Marion, Ind.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tie Dr.. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
DR.. Miles Medical Co. Elkhart. Ind:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-24
LOOKING FOR FIEND
aE s~- - -
Police Believe They Know Who
Murdered Alphonse Wilmes. ~.

i Detroit, Mich, Aug. 24-The police are
sending broadcast circular. asking for
the arrest of Charles Price alias Emil
Waits, on the strength Of evidence to con
meet him with the murder and mutila ton
Z of little Alphonse Witness week ago.
8 Price, the police declare. was near the
boys home when the latter disappeared
and later was observed near where the
I body was found. He is molder and la
borer and has been in prison. The police
claim to have a witness to whom Price
alleged to have proposed mutilating q
.. child ito see what was inside"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-24
FOR CANADIAN PORT
Grand Trunk Will Substitute One
for Portland, Me,

London. Aug. PA special general
meeting Of the shareholders Of the Grand
Trunk railroad of Canada to-day unani-
mously approved the recent act Of the
Canadian parliament in authorizing an in
crease Of the per cent guaranteed stock
from the present authorized amount, $685.
100000 to $4,000. 900.
/ The president of the road, Sir Charles
Rivers Wilson, after the meeting denied
specifically to representatives Of the AS
ISOLATED Press that the money would be
employed in the work of extending the
road to the Pacific.
q The shareholders expect that steps will
@.be taken to acquire Canadian port as ar
Atlantic terminal instead of Portland, Me
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-24
TAUGHT BY MACHINERY
Philadelphia Woman Hits Upon a
Novel Plan for Teaching
Parrots to Talk.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service,
Philadelphia, Pa. Aug. PA woman en-
joys the distinction of introducing an i'm
provement In the method of teaching parrots
to talk. Instead Of repeating words for the
parrots to practice upon the woman sets a
monograph going, retires to rocking chair
and takes it easy. The photograph does all
the teaching. Persistence and patience, both
of which the photograph has, are necessary
which must be learned before its linguistic
ability Is such as to bring the birds market
able value up to profitable figure.
graph as from the human voice. said the
woman. think they pick up the words more
rapidly, too. It save time and time is money.
rot perfect in the pronunciation Of word
ot sentence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-24
HONESTY lilly REWARDED
Philadelphia Man Returns $2,0O0,.
900 Worth Of Lost Property
and Gets $85. i
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
:. Philadelphia, Aug. 24.-The champion
money finder is Isaac Banks, and he holds
stoned off after fifty years of constant
service, doorkeeper Of the vaults of the FL
deity Trust company. :: He found and re-
turned to the owners about $4,000, 900. His
he got not cent, while from the loser of q
$4,000 roll, which he: returned intact, he
has never since received anything but studied
discourtesy. 49,
And here is all that the doorkeeper got in
fifty eight years for hts faithfulness: In
cash, $50; three books valued at IS; five
neckties, valued at 50; seven silk handker-
chiefs, IS; eight pairs of suspenders, So; six
pairs of slippers, $40; nine pairs of gloves,
$12; three pairs of pulsewarmers, 81; two
watch guard, So; Ave shirts, S.; total value.
$85.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-24
AN ORIENTAL REFORMER
Miss Kong Is on the Coast to Or
ganize Chinese of Puget
Sound.

Special to The Journal.
Tacoma, Wash, Aug. 24-Kong Tung Back,
daughter Of Kong Yu Wei leader of the re-
from movement in China, has arrived to or
ganlze the reform movement among the Puget
Sound Chinese
Miss Kong is the first Chinese woman to
take the lecture platform. She sympathizes
with her father so strongly that two years
ago, tho only 16, she decided to assist him
and has since travelled in all parts of the
world lecturing on reforms.
She has established twelve lodges Of the
Woman's Chinese Reform association, three
of them being in Canada. From Puget Sound
she will go to Portland, San Francisco, Chi
cago and New York. At New York she in
tends entering college to study the Eng
lish language, manners and customs.