davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-24
DENIS ARE AFTER SM00T
Will Seek to Make Political Capital
!, Out Of Attack on Utah
Senator.

New York Sun Special Service.
Washington, June pa move Is on
foot among democrats to bring about the
unseating Of Senator Reed Smoot Of
Utah in the hope Of making political CAPT.
'tal. - For, months. petitions and resolu-
,tions by the hundred have been sent BY
temperance Societies and church organi-
cations to members Of the senate urging
that Smoot be removed on account Of his
alleged practice Of polygamy.
It has now become known that demo-
cratic senators are preparing to make a
fight against Smoot, ostensibly in COM
.pllance with the request Of their con-
stituents. The real purpose Of the demo-
Gratis is to make a bid for the sup
port OF the church people all over the
country and at the same time endeavor
to put: the republicans In the attitude OF
deserving Smoot.
It Is generally believed in political cir
cles that deal was contaminated be-
tween the republican party and the Nor
mon church in Utah, which, democrats
say, accounts for that state going repub-
lican in 1900 and 1902.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-24

A prominent club woman,
Mrs. Danforth, of St. Joseph,
Mich, tells how she was cured
of falling of the womb and its
accompanying pains.
"Life looks dark indeed when q
woman feels that her strength is say
ping away and she has no hopes Of
ever being restored. Such was my
feeling . few months ago when I
was advised that my poor health was
caused by prolapsus or falling of tho
womb. The words sounded like a
knel to me, felt that my sun had set
but Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound came to me as an
elixir of life; it restored the lost
forces and built me up until my good
health returned to me. For four
months took the medicine daily aud
each dose added health and strength.
/ an so thankful for the help I
obtained through its USE Rs.
FLORENCE DANFoRTH, 1902 Miles Ave-,
st. Joseph, Mich. - $4,000 forfeit II original Of
atoue isttsy proving genufnsness cannot be produced
Inc record Oh AyOl8 lie f1nk.
ham Vegetable Compound can.
not be equalled by any other
medicine in the world,
FREE MEDICAL ADVICE TO WOMEN"
Women would save time and
much. sickness if they would
write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn,
Mass, for advice as soon as any
distressing symptoms appear.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-24
THOUSAND UNDER ARMS
Troops Guard Richmond Street Cars
and Strikers Torpedo
the Tracks.

Richmond, Va, June "A thousand
troops are under arms here this morning
and -detachments are distributed at the
various power-houses and barns within the
city limits. Cars will be run with four
soldiers on each. One of the barns of
the company being located in the county
and the sheriff having refused to ask mill
tary aid, claiming he could give ample pro-
lection, County Judge Wiekham has
called for troops over his head.
While troops were attempting this
morning to start cars from the East End
barns, a mob assembled and torpedoed the
track, and Captain Shipfach OF Company
C, Seventy first regiment, was shot in the
leg. There was no return fire. More
troops are being hurried to the scene
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-24
HAY STANDS IN
RUsSIA's WAY
The American Secretary Of State Is
Opposing the Russianization
of Manohuria.
Persists in His Demands That Con-
sulates Be Established at Muk-
den and Taku-san.

New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, June 24.-Wa1ter Wellman. in
Washington special to the Record
Herald, says:
Secretary Hay Is still carrying on the
battle for American commercial rights IN
Manchuria. and incidentally for the pre-
servation of at least a semblance Of Chi
nese authority in that province. There Is
an intimate relation between the news
which the associated press brings from
Picking that Prince Ching has acceded to
the demands Of Russia as to Manchuria
and the announcement which was made
that Count Cassini, the Russian anbassa.-
dor to Washington, had for the third
time postponed his sailing for Europe.
The truth is that the United States.
thanks to the energy and zeal Of Secretary
Hay, Is the only obstacle which now
stands In the way Of complete Russfaniza-
ton Of Manchuria. No one Is surprised
at the t1dings that Prince Ching, the Chi
nese foreign minister, has acceded to the
demands Of M. Lessar, the cars repre-
sentative at Picking. Prince Ching is pro-
Russian. He Is ION the STAFF of the as
tute Lessar. It is generally believed in
diplomatic circles at Picking that Prince
Ching has been subsidized by Russia. He
Is apparently prepared to cede away any
thing that Russia wants and then excuse
himself to his government on the plea
eA1e@e eAAO S<scA q S1uO oNCA AAS A4SeA&A
in the form Of an army which completely
dominates the province.
Demands consuiates.
Secretary Hay does not directly raise
the question Of Chinese sovereignty In
Manchuria, but he takes his stand upon
the demand Of the United States that
American consulates be established at
Mukden and Taku-san. These consulates
are to be established. If at all, by virtue
Of a treaty with China and the consu1s
are to be credited to the Chinese gov
eminent, thus maintaining, at least, the
fiction Of Chinese sovereignty. Ostensibly
the American government is negotiating
at Picking with the Chinese authorities
but actually the business Is with Russia.
What Is to come out Of it no one pre-
tends to know. Secretary Hay Is hope
full. At any rate he is determined to
fight to the end. He has the moral sup
port Of Great Britain and Japan. There
is abundant proof that Russia's policy as
to Manchuria has from the very first
been one of ~duplicity and mendacity.
Promises were made which it was never
intended to- keep. The pledge Of evacua-
ton by certain dates was a trick No
one now believes Russia will ever with
draw from the province. sHnd the. only
question is as to whether or not the SOW
ereignty of the czar Is to be openly es-
tablished and recognized or whether the
fiction of Chinese ownership is to be per-
petuated. This fiction, If continued, may
be Of prime Importance In the events Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-24

body but the late king was himself an as
sassin in heart as well as a mangler OF the
constitution Alexander's last plans pro-
vided for the assassination of more than
a score of his ablest subjects. He could
have escaped death had he yielded to the
demand for abdication, but he refused.
Comment in the European press on the
So called barbarism of Servia produces IN
us sentiments of contempt, and is based
wholly on ignorance, coupled with per-
verse blindness as to the national aspect
OF the Belgrade tragedy. To ask King Pc
ter to punish the murderers would be to
ask him to reverse the revolution he has
SO long and inteIligently fostered. Now
that he Is seated on the throne, martyr
dom Of the men who delivered Servia Is
impossible. The rule Of Alexander would
have caused the very stones of Belgrade
to rise and mutiny."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-24
HARVARD IS WINNER
Crimson Captures Four Dared Fresh
man Race from Yale,

Gales Ferry. Conn, June A.-Harvard
took the first trick in the racing game to-
day by winning the freshman four cared
race. This scrub contest tho unimport-
ant compared: with the events of to-mor-
row has nevertheless been awaited with
interest It was for three quarters of a
mile down river. Both crews got away
smartly at the pistol shot, Yale taking a
slight lead which the Harvard men over
came. Thruout the race there was never
clear water between the two boats and
the advantage alternated each boat hav-
ing the lead. several times. At the finish
Harvard was about ree-auarters Of a
length ahead. The time was three min
uteS.1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-24
not As PROJECTED.
The Grand Trunk Pacific Outlook in
the Light Of Recent De-
velopments,
Government Will subsidize Only One
New Line Indifferent as to
Amalgamation.
Special to The Journal.

6poc1dl TO Inc journal.
Toronto, June 24.-There Is very little
Likelihood that the Grand Trunk Pacific,
as now projected. will be built. Basis for
this belief Is found In theIfact that Sir
Wilfrid Laurier has declared, In the do
|minion house of commons. that the gov
eminent did not care whether the Grand
Trunk Pacific and the Canadian North
ern amalgamated or not, so long as new
transcontinental line was built. It was
the intention, he said, to suhsidize only
one new line. al
It is asserted that the new portions
of the Canadian Northern will be a part
Of the Grand Trunk Pacific scheme. Mr..
Blair, minister of railways. suggested that
it was quite possible that the government,
in aiding the Canadian Northern, was aid
ing what, at no sdistant date, might be
the main line Of the Grand Trunk-Pacif1c.
The governments proposals provide that
the Canadian Northern shall not annalga-
mate with the Canadian Pacific, but do
not prohibit coalition with any other road.
The apparent object is to guarantee COM
petition for the protection OF, the public,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-24
COMPANY YIELDS TO MEN
Prolonged Strike at Dubuque Is Set
tied by Special Arbitration
Committee.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The journal. ..-.. r-.
Dubuque, Iowa. June 29.-The street car
strike was settled last night by a special
arbitration committee OF the Dubuque
club. assisted by President ,Urick of the
State Federation of Labor and State La
Dor Commissioner Brigham.
The Union Electric company agrees to
discriminate against non-union men, rec
ognize the unions grievance committee,
allow appeals from the general manager
to the directors, and give clearance cards
to Deveraux, Noonan and Hennessy,
whose discharge caused the strike, the
union contending that they had been dis
charged for acting as grievance COM
mittee, and the company asserting the
cause was a. violation of the rules.
The company agrees to reinstate all
other men.
Boycott and mob violence have been
features of the strike. which began May 6.
Former Speaker Henderson lost his coachman
this morning, he having returned to work With
the remainder Of the striking conductors and
motormen. Every man reported promptly and
working people filed the first cars out.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-24
SOUTHERN TIMBER
Options on Large Tracts Held by
Saltwater Men.

Special to The Journal.
stiilwater, Mimi. June 24.-John Nc
Carthy has returned from Florida and
South Carolina, where he has been ex-
ploring timber lands for William O'Brien
of st. Paul. A. J. hammers Of saltwater
and others in the northwest who have
taken options on large tracts in the south.
Miss Mary A. Hanson was married yes
terday to Andrew w. Quinn of Jackson,
MINI. The ceremony was performed by
Professor Huntington Of Carleton col
lege. The bride is the daughter OF Nels
Hanson.
The Fourth Of July committees will
meet tomorrow night to complete the
program. It is hoped to make the parade
a great feature, and offer prizes to labor
unions for participating.
The Eclipse left to-day with logs for
Davenport mills.
Martin Murray aged 90. died at the
city hospital.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-24
ktno Kisses Girl.

Vienna June 24.--King Peter Of Servia
passed thru this city yesterday en- route
to Belgrade. Crowds Of Servian students
wearing their national colors met him at
the railway station where his majesty
made speech. There was much enthu-
siasm when a. girl presented bouquet
to him and he took her in his arms and
kissed her. The Swiss officials who were
watching the king are now returning to
their ordinary .avocations, and King Pc
ters house in Genevia has been rented.
Prince Bodijar Karageorgevich, a cou-
sin Of King Peter. is making researches
in the libraries Of Paris for the purpose Of
obtaining details regarding Servian crowns
to be used in making the one for which
King Peter has given an order to a
Partisan goldsmith. The Servian kings
have not worn a crown since the four
teenth century and consequently there are
many difficulties in the way Of preparing
instructions for the goldsmith.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-24
CRUSHED UNDER WHEELS
Old Resident Of olmsted Thought t
Be Fatally Injured.
to The Journal,

Special to The Journal
Rochester, Mimi, June 24.-E. e.. See
man, an old resident Of Olmsted county,
fell from a load while driving down a
steep hill to-day. and had his head badly
crushed under the wheels. It Is believed
he cannot live. He has a family.
Willard Uhl Of Elgin, II years old, ran
away from home last evening, taking with
him shotgun and S. In money. He was
traced for two miles but cannot be found.
James Dockery, 80 years old, who set
fire to his residence in Pine Island ten
different times, was brought here and
lodged IN. the state. hospital to-day. 1t
took six men to control him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-24
CHINA Is BALkY
Commissioners Refuse to Open Manchur.
Ian, Ports to Trade "a

SoW0iSSfoHefs TeTuSe TO open Manchur.
Ian, Ports to Trade. ~ So
Washington, - June sT24--Negotiations
with China for trade treaty have
reached a critical phase growing out Of
the demand Of the United States and
Japan for the opening Of ports in Man
churia. The Russian government has pro-
fessed to entertain no opposition to this
demand but the Chinese commissioners
now take the ground that the ports men,
toned will be opened to foreign trade In
the future when trade necessities seem to
require 1t.
Therefore they propose to let this matter
lie In allegiance and conclude the trade
convention without this section. The
United States refuses to accept the sug-
gestions. Japan takes the same position;
the English influence leans in that direc-
ton and the negotiations are deadlocke ed
pending the continuance OF some meas by
the three powers named to bring some
pressure upon China.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-24
EAST rs wArEn soAREp.

New York, June 24.--After ffty-two days 1ur
ing which New York, New England. Pennsylva-
MIA and New Jersey were parcfied by unseason--s
able drought, receiving hardly one-third of an
inch OF rain while the west was drowning more
weather records are being broken IN and around
there have been seventeen successive days of
rain, with precipitation greater than the aver
age for the entire month Of June during the last
thirty Elk years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-24
PACIFIC NAVAL Ass1aHnEHrs.

vallejo, Call, June 24.-The approaching re-
tirement for age OF Rear Admiral Louis Kempff
will cause several changes OF station among
naval officers OF high rank on this coast. Rear
Admiral Miller has received orders to relinouish
the command OF the Mare Island navy-yard and
station during July, and Ito relieve Admiral
kemph as first officer in charge OF the Pacific
naval defense. Captain B: 1T. Mccall at pres.
emit In command at the Goat Island training
school,, will succeed Admiral Miller ascon.
mandant at Mare Island. So
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-24
TELLS NEGROES TO ARM
coored Pastor Says They Should Blu.
Guns,

colored Pastor Says They Should Buy
Guns.
Chicago, June 24-At a meeting of the
colored people held last night to protest
against the lynching Of the negro, David
e. Wyatt. at Belleville. ILL.,. Rev. G. III.
Thomas, one of the speakers, advised his
hearers that they should, If the hanging
and burning Of colored men is not stopped
by the regular authorities, sell their coats
and buy guns with which to defend them
selves. ..&aesSIsi.,es
Others expressed similar sentiments and
before the meeting adjourned the negroes
present were worked up to high pitch
of excitement. Mrs. Ida Parnell said the
negroes must organize to fight their own
battle, adding that they never could ex-
pect the white men to fight for them until
they had shown themselves capable Of
fighting for themselves.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-24
"HEY, RUBE" IN PORTO R1co

San Juan, p. r.. June PA mob Of 400 at
Como last night attacked circtis which was
giving "a performance there. The employees de-
Tended themselves with guns until sufficient
force of police arrived at the scene Of the dis
turbance and queNed the disorder. Ten percons
were wounded and many arrests were made. The
riot was caused by the refusal Of the circus
management to issue complimentary tickets.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-24
Insult the .klna.

Vienna, June PA dispatch from Buch-
arrest says the king Of Rumania has re-
ceived an insolent telegram signed by
several officers of the Sixth Servian in
fantry Of which regiment he recently re-
signed the honorary colonency. The Of
fcers declare that King Charles is not
competent to Judge their actions. They
say that he himself assembled the throne
of Run1ania after a military breach of
faith and add that they forego with pleas
ure the distinction Of their regiment bear
Ing the Rumanian kings name
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-24
MOB Is FoILED
Tried to Lynch Negro Murderer, but They
Failed. NJ "a j

Peoria, ILL.,, June 24.-The attempt Of
a mob to take Billy Mckay, a negro,
from the jail here and hang him, was
frustrated by the authorities. Mckay shot
and killed Detective William e. Murphy
last night and within few minutes g.
mob was storming at the Jail to which
he had been hurried
Murphy, armed with warrant for Nc
Ray on the charge Of burglary, approached
the negro, who was standing on a street
corner, and informed him that he wa s nm
der arreset. Without moments warn
ing McRay drew a. revolver and shot the
officer in the breast. He then attempted
to make his escape, but was caught by
Detective Chadwick.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-24
coLLEcrEp :saa GOO .ooo

Peoria, ILL.,, June 24.-The internal revenue
collections for the fiscal year ending June 80,
for the fifth internal revenue district. viii ngure
$50, 00o, COZ. onetwentieth of the entire revenue
Of the United States. The record exceeds the
figures Of last year by over 81 100000,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-24
NEGRO is HUNG
Mob Makes Short Work Of chId's As.
saIlant

Elk Valley, Tenn, June 24.-Case Jones,
the negro accused of criminal assault on
12-year-old Margaret Bruce yesterday, was
caught in the night and Immediately taken
before his little. victim, who identified him.
crime. He was promptly strung up at
daylight this morning and his body rid
died with bullets.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-24
COUNTRY SAFE ROBBED

Special to The journal.
wrecked the safe in Ehler & Co.'s store last night
and secured $3.50 Bloodhounds have been put
On their trail and there is much excitement.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-24
LIBRARY FOR BELOIT
Gift of Carnegie Announced at the
Comm Exercises.

: Beloit, Wis, June 24.-Beloit college
Is to receive $685. 900 from Andrew Car
negie for library building. The an
nouncement was made by Horace White
(class of $50, editor Of the New York
Evening Post, at the commencement ex-
ercises to-day. Professor George Adams
of Yale college made the address at the
corner state laying of a new $4,000 gym
nasium.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-24

SIOUX FAILS, S. D.--Rev. F. P. Leach, pas
tor Of the First Baptist church, has rendered his
resignation to accept the general secretaryship
Of the State Sunday School association.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-24

MADISON, s. D.-Madison and WATERFOWL are
the competing candidates for selection as the
place for holding general conference next fall
Of the Baptist churches of South Dakota. Dis
trict conventions of this church will be held in
the state this month.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-24
Hoods Jnrsdpdrili0

which expels all humors, and is positively
unequaIled for all cutaneous eruptions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-24

This sketch was made by Parker Pointer
aged 10 years, Kenwood School, Chicago.
We give q cash prize Of $500 for any
drawing Of this character which we accept
and use. Al sofool children can compete. Full
Instructions will be found on inside Of each
package Of Egs-0-Ses telling what to do to act
the prize and how to make the drawings.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-23
IL, A Nn EIR

sTsa Correspondancia, honra hoy
sus coEunanas con Ell f0t0grAbado deE
sinap6sic0 y cult0 Jafe de division del
DepaTs sannexsb0 eac0I&r de Puerto Rico,
Mr.. II R. SawyeE
81 aa0stnm nEmxa0s prodl gar aplau
sos, hi aaabar iEa6rit0s agen0s. pero en
Las presentea circumstances ea un cas0
de justieia la cue hacesnos biografiando
al enthusiastic Inspector general de Is
euelaa do la Asla
No heEnoa pudid0 ObtenaE detalsee
acerca del 6r Sew yer. " tenemOs que
HnnitarnOs en- cuanto eIl0s 4 los que
publicara xTha Puerto Rico Heralds.
Naci6 p0r 81 afiO 1875 en III EstadO
de MAssachusseA Y auE farniIIaxes son
Oriundos Gie ingIases que lIegar0n 8
aquel Eshado enandO la colonixaei6n.
Sue primeros estudiOa educaci6n
secundaria fac cursada en laa 0acuelas
del pueblo de Orange. 0bteniento el
primer puesto entire los alumnos de Ii
High School en- ei aiI0 1886, " an el CO..
Iegi0 de Dartimont IS Qradu6 BachflIer
spor eI afIO 1900, vIniendo antoncaa 6
Puerto Rico siendo nombrado ms
peetor de- EscueIas del Diskrit0 de Ca-
muV. Luego pas6 4 ser Maestro prin-
cipal de Sahana- agande, en Ia Nor-
NAL de veran0 creada por Mr. Brurn-
bangh an 1901, ocup6 IA cktedra de geo
gratis. conquiat6ndoae N apraci0 y esz.
tinaCi6n de eus dicipuloe. De Ea Nor
nal pass de Inspector al Disarito de
GaQuaa, en- n10manto d iffeiles, pnes do
minaban Oh Ia Jnnta eseOIar eIenentos
del parEido aIf en- minorfa, trataban
de pOstargar & los profesores que ocu-
paban las Escuelaa. Mr.. Sawyer dam
do nauestraa de una unprecedented Coz
rrectfsima, y de IN discret0 y modera-
do criterio sOstnVo sus profesores, v
su labor en- Caguas fne IN 6xfto para
Ia educaci6n disting ui6ndose an Ia or
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-23
Una pstIeI6n al Hon. Attorney

En- una de nuestras recientes ediciO-
nes informamos Ell p6blico. de qne,
con mOtiyo de una iugada sorprondida
p0r Ia policia en- Puerta de Terra, fue
detenido por sospechs ell inaividuo
Juan Monge Cuadrado. Dicho Mon
ge fn6 condenado Dor 81 Juzgado de
Paz de San Francisco .k10 dollars de
muIta, alIn cuando declar6 que no es-
taba jugando y que cnand0 fu6 dete-
nido, salla de- ponerEe yerba & an ca
balIo de nj propiedad. Que tsnfa en al
peaebxe.
Nos informan. cue aai 10 declararon
tarnbi6n varioa de los que fueron sor-
prendidOs " Jaxgaa dos.
En virsad dc tal cOndena. dlcho
Monue ha elevado un escritO ante ell
, Hon. Attorney General solicitando ae
ia absuelva hbraments p0g entendar
es,le ~ In cornetido delito aHguuo.
Fs ie esperax dsa Hon. Attorney Que
rasuelvn amVogaA ADAeneae dieha petlcldn.