davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-11-05
FOREIGN.

Berlin, Oct. 0.-The Tagebatte
reports that the Chinese have massa-
ored forty-fve Russian soldiers and
twenty Russian civilians at the Man
churian station of Fullardi.
Glasgow, Oct. 31.--C. l.. Watson,
who designed Shamrock II, has placed
an order for building a racing schoon-
or with the Clyde builders, The
name of the owner is not disclosed
but it is belived the yacht is for Kaiser
William, TO participate in the pro-
posed ocean race for the cup offered by
the Emperor.
London, Oct. 81. Many adherents
to former Colonial Secretary Cham
berlain's preferential tariff scheme
are greatly annoyed by Ambassador
Choates recent address, in which he
quoted Benjamin Franklin az saying
that any policy which sought to aid
either the mother country or the col
onies at each others expense, was
partial, unjust and mischievous. 1t
seems that the free traders are using
the quotation most effectively in their
campaign against Chamberlain S
scheme, and it is said to he having adj
ditional weight, coming from Choate.
Chamberlain followers on the other
hand think it was doubtful propriety
on Ohoates part to refer in any way
to the English tariff discussion and
they recall the Sackville- West Incl
dent.
This occurred when Cleveland was
running for second term. A former
English subject who had become
naturalized citizen of this country
wrote to Lord Sackville-W West, then
British minister at Washington, ask
ing who to vote for. West replied to
oppose Cleveland's free trade ideas.
The matter became public and Lord
Sackville- West was gwen his passports.
1t is minated that the same may oc-
cur to Ohoate,
BilbOa, Spain, Oct 30 -RiotiDg
of strikers in the streets continues to-
day and the city is in the throes Of
Of ve1itable reign Of terror. The
strikers have resorted to dynamite
Its feared unless the uprising is
quelIed that outrages will be commit
ted entailing heavy loss OF life All
railways have stopped operations.
Rome, Oct. "A despatch received
here from Premier Lig of Abyssinia
states that King Menolik has expressed
a strong desire to visit the St. Louis
exposition, accompanied 10y Queen
Taitu. A definite decision in the mat
ter will he taken after the King has
had conference with Commissioner
Skinner while on the expected visit
to Abyssinia in the next two months.
One of the conditions on which the
King will make the trip is that he
be taken to America and returned ON
board an American warship and be
Civ an all sovereign honors.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-11-05
DOMESTIC.

Chicago, Oct. 30. Miss Julia Mar.
lowe will retire from the stage tenn
porarily at the close of her recent en-
gagement at Powers Theatre She
will not act again until she begins her
three years partnership with Sothern
in) revivals Of Shakespearian plays.
She will reside in New York and write
articles for McClure's magazine.
New York, Oct. 29.-One man was
killed, three seriously injured and
score wounded in slighter degree as
the result of premature explosion of
an aerial bomb at crowded fusion
meeting at Woodside, in the borough
of Queens Last night. In panic fol-
lowing the explosion many persons
were knocked down and trampled I'M
der foot. Tho bombs we've fired from
a mortar and it is believed sparks left
from a previous discharge caused the
explosion The bomb burst the mouth
of the mortar tearing it to pieces.
John II. Rediield was struck on the
head by pieces of the metal and died
in few minutes. Others were cut,
bruised and torn. Many bones were
broken.
Kansas City, Oct 30. "A train
leaving here at 6 clock last night
plunged into an open switch about
half wav between Bosworth and Mar
oeline, Missouri, early this morning
wrecking the train and killing Mrs
Booth Tucker, the famous salvation
army leader. and Col. Thomas II. Hol-
land, for seven years secretary of the
army in Canada. The train was run
ming at speed Of fifty miles an hour
and when the engine left the rails
crashed into big water tank. The
sleeping cars and day coaches were
hopelessly wrecked.
Several persons were injured in the
crash and it is believed that many
more will die
Frankfort, Oct. 80. Attorney
w lllAhiu IL JuIluI, JIG VI tlIc UcSt
known lawyers of Kentucky, was
burned to death in his Office at mid.
night. 1t is supposed he stumbled as
he entered the room and fell into the
open fire place before which his body
was found. The upper portion was
burned to a crisp.
Indianapolis, Oct. BIN a wreck
on the Big Four road in this city this
morning, five Purdue University stu
dents, who were coming here to play
foot ball, were killed and eighteen in
jured.
Later. The train, bearing / 300 stu
dents and friends, crashed into
freight engine at Holton Place and
seven were killed outright. II is be-
lieved that four others are dead I'M
der the engine and first Car. For two
blocks the injured are living along the
tracks screaming with pain. The
accident happened aG point where
the Big Four turns sharp curve ::
the gravel train didn't know the spe-
cial trains orders and was hurrying
north. Both were going twenty miles
an hour when the collision came.
New York, Oct. 30.-A notice
posted over the transportation office at
Madison Square garden announces
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-11-05
PARKS 70 UND GUILTY.
New York Jury Made Short Work Of
Walking Delegate Extortionist.

New York, Oct. 3l.-The jury in
the Samuel Parks case came in at 4 25
yesterday with verdict of guilty.
He was remanded until next Friday
for sentence. The charge for which
Parks was convicted was extortion in
having taken $500 from the Tiffany
company for calling off strike on the
new building The jury was out only
twelve minutes and took two ballots.
On the first ballot they stood II to
IN favor of conviction and on the
second ballot voted for conviction.
Parks was remanded to the tombs to
await sentence.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-11-05
Disastrous Wrecks,

Carelessness is responsible for many
n railway wreck and the same causes
are making human wrecks of ufferers
from Throat and Lung trou bles. But
since the advent of DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds, even the worst cases can be
cured, aud hopeless resignation is no
longer necessary. Mrs. Lois Cragg of
Dorchester, Mass, is one of many
whose life was saved by DR.. Kings
New Discovery. This great remedy
is guaranteed for all Throat and Lung
diseases by @. BlaKely. Druggist
Price SOC, and $l.00 Trial bottles
free.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-11-05
SPAIN WILL EXHIBIT

Madrid, Nov. 2--The council of
ministers ras commissioned the minis.
ter of public instruction to do the ut
most to promote an exhibition of
Spanish sculpture and painting at the
St. Louis exposition. The cruiser,
Rio Del Plata will transport the
Spanish exhibits to New York.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-11-05
DOLE IS FEDERAL JUDGE.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. The President
today made the following appoint
ments: Sanford b. Dole to be United
States district judge of Hawaii to sue
coed the late Judge Estee. George X,
Carter, the present secretary of Ha-
wall, to be governor of Hawaii to sue
ceel Mr. Dole.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-11-05
FRIENDS ALARMED.
ANXIETY OVER A NEWARK. N, j., BUS
mess MAN,
Mr.. Cheeseworth Had Become a
Nervous Wreck From Over
work and Study.

A man of large interests and public
spirit, Mr.. William L. Cheeseworth,
of No. 40 Nelson Place, Newark, N.
j., created considerable excitement
among his friends by breaking down
under severe mental strain. He is in
the clothing business at No. 119 Mar
ket street, and is also connected with
the Northwest Mining company. a
purely Newark venture, that controls
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-11-05

Lynn, Mass, recently, for Christian
science treatment in case of Bright's
disease died in that city yesterday.
Medical treatment was tried at last.
There is considerable excitement here
over the case.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-11-05

Clyde Fitch will have four new
plays on the American stage this sea.
son and the last to make its appear
ance will be "Glad of 1t, " which will
be brought out in December.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-11-05

Bethel, Oct, 30. ISIS K ate Regan,
OF Barnard, has shot large deer in
the sugar place on her mothers farm
in that town.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-11-05

John d. Rockefeller's advice to
young men who want to get rich is to
hold on and work hard. But it is hard
for some Young men to find the right
sort OF people to work hard and hold
ON to.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-11
FINE new PAVILION
The Street Railway Will Contribute
$4,000 to Erect Structure
at Lake Harriet.
Park Board Will Own and Manage
the Pavilion-Plan Are
Being Prepared.

The Twin City Rapid Transit company
is prepared to invest the $4,000 Of insur-
ance money received after the burning of
the old Lake Harriet pavilion, In a new
pavilion to be erected by the park board,
and has engaged Architect Harry w.
Jones to prepare plans for the new struc-
ture
If Mr.. Jones' plans meet with the favor
Of the company and the park board there
will be erected on the shores Of Lake
Harriet next spring a pavilion decidedly
better and larger than anything ever built
there before, and the ownership and
management will be entirely in the hands
Of the park board.
The street railway company wishes to
have nothing to do with the pavilion be-
You'd making donation Of $4,000 to-
ward its building. All that the company
asks is that 1t may have something to
say about the manner Of building erected
and 1t is for that reason that Mr.. Jones
has been engaged to plan the new struc-
ture. It is understood that the park
board is prepared to accept any plans
which meet with the appreciation Of the
street railway company.
The park board has put the matter
entirely in the hands of special COM
mittee consisting Of Harry w. Jones,
Fred L. Smith, and Professor w. w.
Folwen. Vice President c. G. Goodrich
represents lH6 SCISeL railway Co1lPaiiy
and the Retail Merchants association is
also represented.
Mr.. Jones plans are nearly perfected
and upon the return Of Mr.. Smith next
week final decision will be reached by
| the joint committee. There is every rea-
| son to believe that the committee will
decide upon the erection next year Of a
pavilion costing in the neighborhood OF
$50, 900, to be reached by an overhead
bridge from the street railway tracks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-11
PIPE ORGANS POPULAR
Many Northwestern Towns Are Purchas-

Many Northwestern Towns Are Purchas-
Ing Big Organs. go
Few people realize the magnitude OF
the pipe3organ businssE in the northwest
said A. NJ. Shuey.in1an interview day.
1.-THE big business III beautiful organs is:
ditions now prevalent in all parts Of the
northwest. Nearly every good, lively
town nowadays can boast Of a. pipe organ
The luxury of this splendid music Is no
longer confined to exclusive churches Gin
the big cities, When the country people
get an itching for pipe organ music they
begin to make arrangements to buy an
organ, as a. consequence within the past
few months splendid pipe organs have
found their way to churches III dozen or
more towns in Minnesota =. Small cities
are, not behind the times In: this century,
for they are getting almost as many of:
the good things of life as&the big ones.
Mr.. shuey, one of the best known pipe
organists in the northwest has charge Of
the pipe organ department of the big
Kimball company branch In this city
Minneapolis Is northwestern headquarters
for the Kimball company interests and the
general superintendent, c., A. Elmendorf,
is one of the best known piano and organ
men in the country The Kinball COM
pany is an authority on. pipe organs as
we'll as pianos. The new tubular pneu-
matte action for pipe organs was first ex-
plotted by this company and. it imme-
diately revolutionized the usefulness of
the big organs.
Here is a list of some Of the notable
Kimball organs installed within. the past
five years: Mormon Tabernacle Salt
Lake City, cost, s3o 900; Grace Episcopal
Chicago, s25, 900; Hebrew Temple, Wash
ington, D. c., $25, 00o; St Paul's+ cathe-
dral, Pittsburg, Pa, $4,000; First Con-
gregational, Oakland, Cal, $4,000; Stude-
baker theater, Chicago $4,000; Stude-
baker Hall, Chicago, $4,000. There are
any number of the Kimball organs, not sc
costly, In all sections Of the country.
In Minneapolis alone, in churches and
residences, there are at ? least - twenty
Kimball pipe organs that add much t.
| musical circles in the city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-11
IIPFORTHEOL0GIANS
Seminary Teachers Putting Empha-
sis in the Wrong Place, Says
DR.. Montgomery.
Criticism Called Forth by Reports
Concerning Leading Methodist
Theological Teachers.

- n -
Seminary professors, too many of them,
are forever putting. the emphasis on the
wrong thing. They are everlastingly tell
ing the boys under them what they should
not believe, rather than what they ought
to accept. TINT is the view of Rev, DR..
j. S. Montgomery, pastor of Wesley Meth
odist church, expressed in commenting
upon a report from Chicago to the effect
that the doctrines of Tom Paine are be-
ing taught by DR.. Milton 8. Terry, pro-
lessor Of theology in Garrett Biblical in
stitute, and by DR.. Hinckley G. Mitchell
of Boston university. Dr.. Montgomery
said:
u was. four years a student under DR..
Terry. I esteem him highly as scholar
and as a Christian gentleman. do not
believe the reports circulated about his
teaching. DR.. Terry is very thoro schol-
ar; In fact. one of the greatest in Meth
odism. cannot accept statement that
DR.. Terry has become a follower of Tom
Paine.
THE fact remains, however. that too
many of the teachers in our seninaries.
including DR.. Terry, are forever putting
the emphasis on the wrong thing. They
are everlastingly' telling the boys what
they ought not to accept, rather than
what they ought to accept.
1.-THE weakness is herein affirmation
there is strength; In negation there is just
| the opposite, and therein lies a fault thai
justly deserves criticism. sSa
Our sen1inaries need a baptism Of what
I might call evangelical criticism. y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-11
THE WEATHER PREDICTIONS

Enthusiastically cloudy tonight and
Saturday, with probably local showers;
cooler tonight and in south portion Sat-
urday; probably frost in north and west
portions tonight; winds becoming fresh
northerly. Wise onsin-Rartly cloudy,
with probably showers Saturday and in
west portion tonight; cooler Saturday
and in west and north portions tonight;
southerly winds shifting. to northwest. Up
per Threatening, with showers
and cool tonight and Saturday; wind
shifting to northerly. Iowa-Wind Shift
ing tonight and probably cool Saturday
in northwest portion o-night: southerly
winds shifting to noutherly. North Da-
kota-Partly cloudy tonight and Satur-
day; cooler tonight with frost; northerly
winds. South Dakota-Probably showers
this afternoon and tonight; partly cloudy
Saturday: cooler In central and east por-
lions Tonight; possibly light frost to-
night: northerly winds. Montana-Gen-
orally fair and cold tonight and Satur-
day; northerly winds. y 70 20 :-,+....:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-11
CITY NEWS.
TOWN TALK

The N. W. Conservatory is now open in
all branches at 4s Sixth street 8.
4 New pictures for home and school. The
Beard Art company, 624 Nicollet avenue.
Rev. Charles w Briggs Of the Philip
pine islands, will lecture tonight in the
First Swedish Baptist church.
Josephine Bonaparte Rice, teacher dra-
matte art. 719 Hennepin, mornings, ex-
cept Wednesday, during September.
Subscribe for all magazines. papers.
etc.. and get your binding done at Cen
fury News Stand, Third street, near
Hennepin avenue.
Mendenhall. the Florist. 81 Sixth street
S, Minneapolis, continues to get up the
finest funeral flowers Also ships them
to any part of the northwest. II
Professor Julius Frelin will lecture next
Wednesday evening at the Lowry Congre-
gational church on the subject: THE
Philippines: Two Years Among the lg-
gorotes and Iiocanoes."
Minneapolis council, the knights and
Ladies of Security, will hold it's annua
election of officers this evening In the
parlors In Morgan Post hail. Third anc
Nicollet. The initiation degree will also
be worked.
The attention Of the city council has
been called to the agencies which supply
Stenogra pliers and Office help but nave
not taken, out licenses as employment
agencies. 1t is believed by some thai
the regulation for employment offices
| ought to. include any bureau or agency
which secures help Of any kind: =
Taxpayers interested in the opening
OF Howard street NE appeared before thu
council committee on roads and bridges
yesterday afternoon. Some one plated
| block in the district In such a name
that Howard street, instead Of extending
thru to Twenty fifth avenue, runs hal
way down the block and ends like blint
alley. Two street opening commission
have tried to adjust the damages ant
benefits without satisfying the owner
Of the land which must be taken. TIL
aldermen are as yet unable to solve tn
problem and have postponed action.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-11
PIPE PLEA
Note in Tin Box Found in the
Guaranty Building
...-., Alley.
Office Boy of Dime Novel Tastes
Says He Never
-. Done f. az

eff this paper should fall into the hands
Of some honest person. will you please
notify the police that I am held a pris-
oner in the Guaranty Loan building, room
1884. I have been here for about three
weeks and am nearly dead. I have thrown
out a number of messages, but so far no
help has come. -Pansy Collins"
Thus read a mysterious note picked up
back of the Guaranty building yesterday
afternoon by George Williams, a waiter
in the Court Chamber cafe, and turned
over by him to the police.
The note was written with blue copy
ing pencil on plain white paper and was
enclosed in tin box made, to contain
paper fasteners. Around this box was
some plain wrapping paper on which was
printed in lead pencil the word Read. I"
A dent in the side of the box showed
that it had fallen from considerable
height.
|, Visions Of beauty in distress f1oated
thru the minds Of Detectives Brown and
Grumpy when, late tat night, Williams
find" had been placed in their hands.
Securing pass keys, they searched the top
floor of the Guaranty building, going from
room to room nd-expecting at any mo-
ment to hear moan from some one half
starved: or something OF that sort. About
1aH they did heard were the rapidly re-
| treating footsteps Of "a mouse or so sour
rying around the RECORDS In the Mime
apolis 81 st: Louis office,,. room 1884. !
At a late. hour the detectives aband oned
the search. ',.:>
T A personally conducted tour thru room
| 1884 this morning failed to discover the
presence Of a "Pansy Collins" In fact
no one knew of such a person. There wa:
a Patrick Collins, clerk in the depart
:ment. but that gentleman strenuously de-
MED ownership Of the name 'Pansy,,' ant
he also insisted that there were no 'tPan
! sies'' in his family.
; Among the forty odd male and femal
employees of the railroad working in room
1894, it was the consensus of opinion tina
it must have been the office boy Blu
the boy said: Jaw, I gets blamed fe
everyting!" :, w.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-11

Saturday Cigar Sale

We save you money on your Sunday
smokes. f.
MIIones, a large 30 5revas, 10 for 25c;
box Of fifty, $1.25. +1 i
All tho popular Sc cigars for 2soi box
Of fifty, $1.7b.
Royal Palm, 1oc domestic cigar, DC;
box Of fifty, $500. g. .......-... ...
Manuel Lopez y ca, 100; Purltanos, Co.
each; box Of fifty, $500. ~ 5~ at, I
Manuel Lopez ca, z for 25c; Roths-s
ehIlds, 8 for 25e box Of fifty, 1878. /
Several lines of tho finest and best
known Key West and clear Havana cigars
In fancy sizes that we have cut the price
In two. A surprise for you II you visit
our cigar department. 4 ~, ,. ..
We are sole distributors for Park G. TIL
ford's Key West and Imported cigars
MI FavorIta In forty sizes and all eolors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-11
SAY PROPS ARE SLOW
Members of Board of Control Tell
Why Varsity Supplies Are
Delayed.
Maintain That Estimates Of the
Things Needed Are Not Fur II
nished Promptly.

The expected friction has arisen be-
tween the university faculty and the state
board Of control Heads Of departments
complain that the board is so slow in fill
ing their acquisitions, that they are con-
tinually hampered for lack of supplies.
This is especially true in the departments
of chemistry, zoology and botany, where
such a variety Of materials are needed.
The board Of control requires estimates
in advance, on which bids are asked and
the supplies purchased. An incidental or
emergency fund is allowed for things
needed in less time than this process
takes. Members of the. board say that the
university men were SO, slow turning in
their estimates that they have not been
able to get the supplies, vet. The law re-
quires bids to. be asked, and this takes
time. The bard Of control policy is to
require quarterly estimates in advance,
giving time to go thru the red tape
necessary and get the supplies Heads of
the university department say that 1t is
often impossible to anticipate their wants
SO long in advance.
New Suits, overcoats, Ralncoats.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-11

Hundreds of Iowa people are said to
have been duped by an enterprfsing Des
Moines man who advertised that he
would tell any one how, to get fat for IS.
In response to inquiries he wrote: "Get
it at the butchers.' OF course the &C
cused man Is under arrest, but the queer
est thing about the action Is that people
should take any stock in a 'get-fat prop
osition." Some people can get fat, and
will If they take care of themselves; 9TH
ers cannot under any circumstances.
But hea1thiness isn't question Of fat.
and that Is the main thing. If you want
to be healthy drink golden grain belt
beer regularly. 1t tones UP the entire
system; it makes some people plump and
fat, but not always.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-11
Banda Rosa, Expo,
To- might, for park benefit.
MORE OFFICERS WANTED
South Town Citizens Appeal to the

Mayor Haynes informed delegation
Of South Side citizens which waited upon
him yesterday afternoon to ask for better
police protection that the Southtown was
entitled to more patrolmen, but with the
present inadequate force it would not be
possible to give any relief: He said ne
had asked for fifty additional patrolnen,
and advised the citizens to appear before
the board, of tax levy.
I The delegation is also in favor Of all
night street lighting, particularly on
Franklin avenue 80 and other business
streets.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-11
MONDAY SILK SALES

A Regular Institution That VIII Interest
Twin City Shoppers.
s Every Monday hereafter. beginning at
9 o'clock, there will be a sale of silks at
Dayton'ss daylight store, the details Of
which will appear in T h e J u r n a
every Saturday evening. After long and
intelligent planning all IS now ready for
the first sale next Monday. The best.
most stylish and seasonable silks will be
offered. THE silk leaders Of the north
west will emphasize their position, ex-
tending to you bargain chances that will
not be equalled by any other store in this
part of the country. Read the advertise
ment in to- morrow's Journal.