davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-04
! IN STILLWATER'S COURT
John Lundee. of Minneapolis P1eads
Guilty to a Charge Made by
AUGUSTA Anderson. =.

Special to The Journal.
Saltwater Mimi, June 4.-John Lun-
deem of Minneapolis was arraigned in mu-
nicipal court this morning on a charge of
illegitimate parentage, preferred by Miss
Augusta Anderson of New Scandia. He
pleaded guilty, but further action was
continued pending a settlement.
Rev. L. H. Johnson has resigned the
pastorate Of the Congregational church.
and will return to New Y erl5 to visit his
parents prior to entering upon course OF
study at Hartford, Conn.
Miss Allie Palmer, formerly Of this city,
was married at Madison, Wis, to Walter
Thomas Lingham.
The public schools will close tomorrow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-04
REFERENDUM
WILL DECIDE
Anthracite Miners to Convene June
10 to Discuss Matter Of a
Strike.
Operators Explain Why They Won't
Recognize Nichols, Dettrey
and Fahy.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, June 4.-The three
anthracite boards of the United. Mine
Workers Union have decided to hold a
Joint convention of miners at Pottsville
June 10. to determine whether a general
suspension Of work shall be declared.
The following statement was given .out
yesterday afternoon as the operators side
Of the controversy, caused by the refusal
OF the operators representatives on the
cancellation board to accept the represent
atives Of the United Mine workers.:
The contention Of the operators representatives
elected to the board OF Cancellation Is that tho
recognition of the United Mine Workers of
America was not one Of the questions submitted
to the commission for decision; that Mr., Mitch
ell admitted this BY appearing before the com
mission simply as representative OF the anthra-
cite mine workers; that the award Of the COM
mission specifically asserted that the recognition
Of the United Mine Workers Of America, as at
present constituted, was inadvisable; that award
No. 1, providing for the board of Cancellation
lays down certain rules for the appointment OF
members Of said board
MEN NOT OBJECTIONABLE.
The representatives Of the operators have
been appointed strictly within the terms Of saif
award and there is objection on their par
to cordially accepting Messrs. Nichols. Dettre,
and Fahy as the representatives of the miners
providing they are elected by q majority of TIN
| mine workers. as specified in the award o
the commission. The objection Is solely agains
! their appearing as the official representative
Of the United Mine Workers Of America, ap
pointed By executive committee, without au
thority for such appointment. The operators rep
rssentatives feel that it is highly important tina
the formation of the board of Cancellation be &C
copied by both interested parties as strictly i
accordance with the award of the commission, i
order that it's rulings may be received withou
question, and not be open to the criticism o
having been made by board not fully qualide
| to act.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-04
Reception BY tho Bishop.

# Last evening the delegates and their
wives attended q reception given by Bis
hop and Mrs Edsall at the episcopal resi-
.dence. There were about 200 guests pres
emit during the evening. Bishop and Mrs.
EdsaM were assisted in receiving by Miss
Eells Of st. Mary's school. 3Faribault. The
rooms were decorated In green and white,
masses of snowba,lls being arranged on
tables and cabinets. Mines. George
Thomas, Theodore Sedgwick, Henry q.
Bacon, Frederick Paine, G. B. Elliott. IA.
T. Gesner and Miss Marguerite Meyer
served frappe in the hall and refresh
ments in the dining room.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-04

have put up tariff walls, all Of them with
satisfactory results, while England with
free trade, has seen her foreign commerce
relatively decline, her home market in
vaded by her deadliest commercial rivals.
her colonies make treaties with other ma
lions, and she made to suffer accordingly.
is said that Mr.. Choate believes that
Great Britain can hold her own commerce
ally only by the adoption of the Cham
berlain policy.
w. w. Jermane
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-04

preparation, of course. is either exhausted or ex-
pires by limitation but the commission is still
In existence, and 1t will meet, provided the
spectiye chairmen join in the call for meet
ing. The situation is exactly stated by me in
the report made by the Minnesota branch of the
National Reciprocity League, was at the time
the report was made, early in April, and do
not believe that any change has taken place in
Canada since that time
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-04
HANNA FOR CHAIRMAN
He VIII Be Asked to Continue as Head Of
National Committee.

nc VIII DC SASNSO " SOnSInuS as HSaQ OF
National Committee.
New York Sun Special Service.
New, York June At was ascertained
last night that President Roosevelt s
friends, believing he is to be nominated
by reclamation, are to ask Senator Hanna
to remain chairman Of the republican ma
tional committee and conduct the fight In
1904 for Roosevelt, just as he led the fight
for Mckinley in 1896 and 1900.
They may go further and ask Mr.. Hanna
to place Mr.. Roosevelt in nomination If
It can be so arranged
When President Roosevelt returns to
Washington-and he is expected to be
there within few days-certain repuh-
iicans who have always been friendly to
Senator Hanna, and others who have not
been on familiar footing with him, are
20 talk with President Roosevelt for the
purpose of assuring the president that the
wisest move to be, made at this time is
to induce Senator Hanna to continue as
national chairnna an.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-04

was the address Of Mrs. s.. M. Passmore.
who told Of her recent observations Of
missionary work In, Japan. China and In
dia. She was greatly impressed with the
gains since her last visit and especially
with the way the spirit Of Christianity is
pervading India. Rev. Perry Thomas.
Rev. r. N. Krichner, Rev, G. G. Tate were
other speakers who told OF missionary
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-04
MEN NOT OBJECTIONABLE.
ONE is SETTLED

Union Pacific MachInlsts VIII Return to
Work on Monday.
Omaha, June 4.-The machinists' strike
on the Union Pacific system that has con-
tinued for more than eleven months was
settled syesterdaysat a conference between
President Burt Of the railroad company
and representatives of the strikers, and
the 1000 men who have been on strike
will return to work Monday morning. The
settlement is regarded as a concession by
both Sides a E&f NJ 'h4.. 3fas
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-04
Aureement at Plttsburo.

Pittsburg, Pa, June 4.-The wage scale
conference Of officials Of the American
Sheet Steel company and representatives
Of the Analgamated Association Of Iron,
Steel and Tin Plate Workers, which
opened here yesterday, has resulted In an
amicable adjustment of all the differences
between the manufacturers and work
ers, &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-04
Go Back to Work.

Chicago. June -four hundred black
thy with the blacksniths' helpers re-
turned to work to-day to avoid threat
ened suspension from the International
Brotherhood Of Blacksn1ths for violation
Of contract with their employers. The
helpers also resumed work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-04
TRIAL OF FEUD1sTs.

81 Jackson. KY, June At the opening Of court
this morning Sheriff I'd Callahan insisted on his
right to act and summon the jury to try Jett and
White, alleged murderers OF James b. Marcum.
Callahan Is Jets uncle and is a close personal
friend of White. The court took a recess to en-
lahAn's removal. ~ Il AZ 80 /. VI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-04
N. W. FLOUR PRODUCT
Average Output and Wheat Con-
sumption Of Minnesota and
Dakotas for Year.

That the northwest Minnesota, North
and South Dakota is the grain center OF
the world would see INTO be conclusively
shown by figures printed by the North.
western Miller this week. The following
are the figures, with the Miller's preface
for "a years flour production and con-
sumption Of wheat" in the three states
named:
The -four output and wheat consumption OF
the interior mills are estimated but are as
complete and reliable as any that can be pro-
running 80 per cent Of their full capacity for
Soo days n the year; those OF from 200 to 900
and those Of smaller capacity, 50 per cent Of
capacity for 900 days This is deemed conserva-
tive The La Crosse output is included be.
cause the wheat ground at that point is all
drawn from the northwest. The statement In
detail follows: +. So y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-04
For an Elastic clrIency.

+ .
.'The republican party having restored.
the national credit after 1t was nearly de-
stroyed by the democratic n1rty, and ilav-s
ing maintained, desan6ed and advanced It
to the highest i'll The world with every
dollar Of full value, anS having given to.
the people the only banking system that
operates uniformly everywhere without
loss and 1T lowest cost. sht,u;t. now en-
deavor within SHE lines to stimulate local
bank circulation thus securing an elastic
ity Of currency supply commensurate
with business demands ard we favor well
guared legislation to this end
Ohio was tta ;'rst state With soil for
ever free from the stair. of slavery. 1t
was foremost In the war to preserve the
indestructible union Of ,ndestructible
states and adheres firmly to every
amendment which that war wrote into
our country's constitution as binding in
honor upon every American either.
Therefore. we hold fast to the doc
trine of equity everywhere In the exer-
else of the elective franchise, main
tanning tina. justice requires any state
excluding any of its citizens from the bal.
lot to be proportionately reduced in its
representation in the electoral college and
the lower house Of the national congress
From It's earliest day the republican
party has accomplished great results IN
the state and nation. and without resting
upon it's laurels has continually pressed
forward to new duties. Enrenstt1ngly II
seeks to establish whatever is safe, wise
/ and truly proErsssise, and In furtherance
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-14
STRONG PERSONAL ENDORSEMENTS.

place, indOrSs Munyon's Pav-Pa
Mr. Block is one Of ST. Louss Oldest settlers He enlisted in SIS under Gen.
Kearney and was alter transferred to Gen Donovan command. ans belonged to
the Clay Rangers Mr. Block is a most Entertaining N genial gentleman. and re-
tile section Of the city, would daily fire o # the cannonst to hold he Indians in sub
lection. lie says:
4 have been taking Munyon's Paw-Paw as a strengthening tonic, and can hon
esy say it has indeedp proven Itself a most wonderful medicine I have suffered 1t
times from nervous indigestion and dyspepsia and loss II sleeps uperinduced through
1 ud your Paw-Paw.
I believed will live to be m hunded years old with the help IF Paw-Paw.
Signed LYMAN BLOCK, G3 Raymond place"
MIR HENRY PARKER 1896 St Ferdinand avenue says:
with me-
able to sleep ad after a hard days work felt weak and had n appetite md could
sleep well and cnoy my food ans can recommends To my friends.
(Sgneb JAMES HENRY PARKER BS St Ferdinand avenue"
l. Z HULFIsH $3.50 Garfield avenue, associated Tor more than IS years on the St
Louis Police Force says:
Regarding Munyon's PaW-Paw, would say: 1t has royen to ne its wonderful
power Is a digestive agent IN nerve sdaivc My work on tn police force calls for
hard work md constant attention to the "details OF my business I take pleasure in
saying the feet OF Paw-Paw on the nervous sysem is wonderful I fcI bapd M
after taking it, sleep well IN at heartily: it stimulates and sothes It the SAM
lint Csigncdl l. E HULFIsH. $3.50 Garfield venue
MR.. y J. WHITE. aNI Thomas street says:
Some years az you Rheumatic Cure cured me OF n severe attack u Rheu-
matsm, after had tried ohT remedies and failed. I ar not without your Cold
Cure, SoeT Throat Cure and Liver Cure. I can say YOUR remedies have never tsap-
pointed me. I am trying your Psw-Paw as n nerve tonic amd am feeling strong and
improved. 1t certainly is Il wonderful tonic ad I take pleasure in recommending
Paw-Paw. CSgneD D. WHITE, 8d Thomas sueot"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-14
30 RAIsE FOINTAIN Esd.
Central W. c. 7. L. Gives RummaEc
sale at Memorial Tabernacle
P~rrabyterIan Church.

To raise money for the ice-watcr foun-
tain it will help to construct at the
Worlds Fair the Central w. c. T. I. Of
this city has adopted a plan which will do
that and at the same time work good for
the persons from whom the contributions
come.
The plan is TO give a series Of rummage
sales. the first OF which took place yester-
day In the Memorial Tabernacle Presby-
terrain Church, Fifteenth and Carr streets.
All day the rooms Of the church were
nlled with persons looking over the arti-
cleo offered and making purchases.
These articles We're contributed by per
sons friendly TO the organization. Most OF
them were in good condition. but practl-
cally worthless to their former oWners.
Most everything from a mans crayat TO
a woman's dress was offered for sale and
at the price which the purchaser wanted
TO pay. Shoes for Is cents and ladies' silk
socks for 2 cents give an idea OF the Tea-
sonable prices.
The sale will continue during to-day. Al
though no single transaction brings in
much money. the society expects to clear
at least 500 on the two days
Among the member Of the union who
We're present yesterday experimenting the
sale were Miss Fannie Robb. Mrs. w. NJ.
Culver. Mrs. VI. r. CulbeTts0n, Mrs. W.
+. ingalls,. Mrs. W. Zipp. Mrs. A. G.. MI
nor and Mrs. James +. Love.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-14
As GOOD As FREE.
POWELL MEDICAL INSTITUTE WIDE OPEN TO THE PU
A Small Fs 10 Sc Charged to Distinguish Work From Charity - Searching Diagnosis Of
Disease Ind thoroughly Scientific Treatment for AT Sufferers.

Since the completion Of arrangemcnts
for admitting the public 90 the dement's OF
the Powell Medical Institute. at Gl Odd
Fellows building. the attendance ol m
yalidS OF every class illustrates the nee-i
that has been felt for just such a pruvi-
sion. The reputation Of its founder anu
stan % professional experts iu diseases
requiring rare and exceptional skill for
their correct and successful handling haI
long since developed an imm"uS. institute
practice. the bgUcfvisries being heretofore
largely made UP. however. OF those able
to paw almost auy fees required. It's cN-
ueusive and elaborate modern equipment
iu medical apparatus and appliance j. a
marvel ~ efficiency and competence
The OUTFIT In delicate mcliCu-vlrgtrlr
mechauismS and inventions Is IN fact said
to BE the finest in the country, securing.
as IL does not only the perfect Srarrnlight
81 tho new N-Ray for direct eyesisht di-
aguasiS 81 diseases heretofore entirely
concealed from vision. but providing also
the absolutely safe use OF electric cur
rents where required as nm aid tu U.edi-
cine. So that the system OF treatment
provided Is the most intelligent and of-
fectivs known. and tho practical human
ity Of opening the doors Of the institute
81 the community 20 it, magnificent ad-
vautages will be appreciated
"a Is now open 10 all. Whatever the
alIment, or nfhictton-cntarrh, deaf
ness, bronchitis. rheumatism. nerV-
Gus affections. lung disease. kidney
disease. stomach ease hntcNcr
the malndy-nu who enter Its hos
pttnble receptiOn-roomE receive con-
.auItatiOn. N-Rhy diagnosis, triai
treatment. etc. free OF barge the
expense to those enrolling a rcEu-
lar patients being restricted to n
entire months treatment, including
medicines.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-14
SUES TO ANNUL MARRIAGE.
Olive c. Bentley Regrets Trip to
Clayton.

Circuit Judge Blevins yesterday laid
over until to-day the suit Of Olive G..
Bentley to have annulled her marriage 10
George Bentley. II took place last OctO-
Der when she was 10 years old. He was
&c years old and a vidower.
The marriage was performed at Clayton
and she returned Immediately 10 her
fathers home and has not lived with
Bentley. II is stated.
She said she did not realize what she
was doing until the marriage was per
formed. She said he spoke OF his mis-
fortunes. and that Il excited her sym
patty and that in an impulsive momeDt
she consented to marry him.
Her attorney said he would have her
family physician TO testify with a view OF
showing that she could be Influenced by
a person OF a stronger mind
Bentley Is not contesting the suit.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-14
Local Paint. Oil and Drug AsSo'
citation Provides for Their
Pleasure.
MEETING AT SOUTHERN HOTEL
Programme for National Body
To-Day Includes Visit to FAIR
site as Guest of Expo
sition Officials.

The ST. Louis Paint. oil and Drug Asso-
citation Yesterday sent the ladies' who had
srromu3uied the members Of the National
Paint. oil and Narnish Association 10 81
Louis 10 the Country Club. where festiyi-
ties were held in their honor.
Two private trolley ears carried the
ladies to the Country Club aud the bust
ness meeting in the main parioT 81 the
. Southern Hotel proceeded without inter
ference.
The afternoon was given mp to receiving
committee reports. Some OF IN" reports
produced laughter. The chairman 81 the
Committee on Paint Grinders commenced
his report az follows:
Your Committee on Paint Grinders has
been unable 20 meet since it, appointment.
and correspondence by the chairman has
ELECTED no response. owing probably 10 the
fact that the other members were luXuH-
atm In Europe. as IL their custom at the
time the correspondence was opened"
No business was transacted other than
receiving and approving reports Of com
mittCes.
The members Of the association will be
the guests OF the st. Louis Paint. oil and
Drug Association At the Century Theater
tonight. where they will witness The
Sleepy King"
Only one session will be held tomorrow
from 10 "a. m. TO noon. After this session
the members Of the association Will be
The guests OF the Louisiana Purchase tx
position Company and will be taken over
the Worlds Fair grounds and entertained
at the Administration building.
The business 81 the association will end
tomorrow morning
Tomorrow afternoon the members Of
the convention will b. the guests Of tEe
st. Louis representatives on the steamer
Cape Girauicau. the flagship OF the Eagle
Packet Compauy's fleet.
The boat will depart from the wharfboat
at the foot Of Vine street at I'D O'Clock.
4 trip will be made along the river front
from the WaterWDrks 20 CarOndelet. Dur
ing the trip luncheon will be served.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-14
TAKEN IN BATTLE.
THE THRILLING EXPERIENCE OF
CAPTAIN wESTBROOR.
For a Year After His Capture He Was
Moved From One Prison to Another
And Was Finally Exchanged.

A Confederate force under command Of
Brigadier General John A. McAusland had
attacked on JULY 3. 1874. a blOckhouse ten
miles west Of Martinsburg. w. Va. Cap
tain y. $. Wcstbruok. with the remnants
OF Companies Il and r OF the 18th Ohio
volunteers. made a Eallanl defense; but
bear upon his position. further resistance
became a useless sacTtnce OF life. For a
year after his surrender captain West
brook. who now lives al Ripley; Ill. was
confined IN Southern prisons. In telling
his experience. he says;
They took me from one place to an
other. TIL ] had been In nearly all the
prisons OF the Confedsracy, and, by the
time ! was exchanged Al In the
spring Of 1855. / was reduced TO n physical
wreck The exposure eaGre1 ssuS Ihsu.
leave ME until thirty years
when l took DIT. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People and was cured.
The disease affected my entire system.
In addition TO the aEunie5 OF the rhtuma-
tism. ! had indigestion IN is worst form,
together With kidney trouble and heart
failure. l was getting thoroughly used
How dld YOU come to take DIT. VIII
iams' Pink PIllsT' was asked.
a n~eiEhbOr OF mine. James NJ Stout.
was cured N rheumatism by this remedy
when he was so bad thal ne could not
s~traighten up. So / thought what cured
MN would cure me 80
External applications may anord tempo
rlry relief. but to cure the disease II IS
necessary 20 treat Il through the blood
DIT. Williams PIN Pills Tor Pale People
purifying and snrichins the blood by
eliminating poisonous clements and renew
ing h~ealth-giving forces They arc a posi-
tive specifr. NOT only for rheumatism.
hut FOR ri ,sF-easeS arising from poor
blood or Wcskenel erves They are sold
at fifty cents "A box. or six boxes FOR two
dollars ard i baif and may be had from
an drurrfsfs RI direct by mail from Dr..
Williams Medicine Company. Schenectady,
X. Y.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-14
FAVORABLE REPORT ON BILL
To NUMBER AUTOMOBILES.
Council Passes Thirteen Alley aud
Five street Improvement Biiis
Terminal Ordinance Read.

Acting Chairman Marks u the Commit
tee on Municipal Affairs in the Council re-
ported favorably yesterday on the bill
providing for the display % lights on all
vehicles after dark and Gibson's bill for
numbering all automobiles. The bills were
laid over under the rules before being or
tered TO eusrOSsment.
on the motion OF Gibson. the bill pro-
viding for an Increase IN the pay Of men
In the construction department OF the Fire
and Police Departments was laid over for
one week In order TO allow ths members
who have been out OF the city to fami-
Iarize themselves with its provisions.
The Council approved OF the apoint-
ments by Mayor Wells OF members Of
the Board OF Commissioners OF Charitable
Institutions. They are as follows: IL. l..
Christie. w. II. McClain. Marcus Bern
helmer. Gustav Cramer and EiwarI De-
voy.
Thirteen alley improvement bills which
were laid over at the last meeting were
read the third time by Secretary Mock
Ter and passed. a. were FIVE street i'm
prOvement bills, three for the construction
Of sewers In the Rock spring Sewer Dis
trict and 4 bill for the reconstruction OF
the. approaches 10 the Grand avenue
bridge.
The last entails an expenditure OF 500
and calls for new sidewalks and the paw
ing ~ the bridge between the ear tracks.
or a." ten members present Hornsby was
the only one to vote no.
The new Terminal Hill Cdmc up in the
routine business and was read the secoui
time and referred 10 tn" Railroad Com
mittce. The Council adjourned until next
Tuesday az { y. Ia. instead OF ;. ON the
motion 81 Captain Royce.
The members OF ia" Council found in
vitations from the business Mems League
on their desks. TO a Dime az the Mcr-
camille club on October ~. The subject
To- BE- discussed Is The Terminal Sltua-
tion In 81. Louis