davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-11
INSULT TO MRS. ROOSEVELT.

Dallas, Texas, Feb. 11.--Mrs. Roosevelt was
talked about discourteously by society ladies as
sen1bled in the Elks clubrooms at Dallas be-
cause Of what they regarded as an evidence of
cheapness 1t was. all because of the quality o:
a gift Of handkerchief Mrs. Roosevelt had sent
in the interest of the Dallas free kinderga rten
for which festival has been arranged called the
'Columbia reception Mrs Henry Coke was
one of the few women present who appealed to
the women to be conservative and requested
that the matter be dropped. But unless the la
dies vote to reconsider their action the handker-
chief will be sent back to Washington
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-11
FORMALIN USED
It Is Said to Have Cured a Blood
Poisoning Case.

Derby, Conn.,, Feb. 1.-THE new blood
with success In Bristol, Conn.,, in the case
Of Mrs. Napoleon DUDE, when apparently
she was dying. After the birth Of a child
Mrs. DUDE was attaced by bloodpoison-
ing. The attending physician resorted to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-11

all known remedies. some of them most
radical, but only temporary relief was
gained. On Feb 4 the doctor announced
that death would come in three to five
hours. After the injection of $50 cubic
centimeters Of formalin into her veins the
woman began to recover and Is now out Of
danger " s.,s .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-11
A BABY HOSPITAL
The Latest Proposed Addition to
Harvard
New York Sun Special Service


Cambridge, Mass, Feb. 11.-A hospital
Just for babies. with fifty cribs. lots of air
and sunshine, and a,baby incubator where
babies can be. cared for like SO many
chickens, Is the latest proposed addition
70 Harvard's already large collection of
institutions. = -. ~ ~. -
The building is to cost $4,000, of which
sum $4,000 already has been given, and
the rema ming 100000 is expected soon.
The hospital is in memory of Thomas Nor
gan Rotch, Jr., of Boston, a member of the
class of 1901, and is given by his class
mates.
The new hospital is to be built in con
nection with the proposed new Harvard
medical school near the Fenway. When
finished it will be capable of accommodate
ing fifty patients.
for In fact, some babies are expected tc
be SO young as to require the assistance OF
an incubator .-. ~ ~ .e..s - .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-11

Havana, Feb. 1.-THE report of the commit
tee to provide a loan of $35,000,000 provides
for its repayment in forty years. Special
taxes to meet the expenses of the loan are
provided =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-11

Results are assured the advertiser who
uses Journal Want Ads. They have long
since passed the experimental stage In
sert an ed at once and be convinced
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-11
"a eli
g saagey !. J..
Why tolerate ,ugliness when. beauty
can be obtained and increased daily
by the use of '.s 1851
Mime. Yale's
Great Remedies
Yale Beauty Prices:

Zine. Yels's Skin Food removes wrinkles, 81. 80
and $2.So. p0'' @A'"'
Nine. Yala's Complexion Cream make. roneh
- skin smooth. 81 per jar. Our cut price 7so
Zine. Yale's Hair Tonic restores health and
cut price, 700. = WI
Kline. Yales Complexion Bleach clears the COM
plexion OF all blemishes, SO per bottle. Our
cut price, $1.69. .0"-
1me. Xale's Hand Whitener makes ugly hands
soft, white and pretty, 81 per bottis. our
Cut price 79o. -
Eme. Yales Special Lotion No. cures pimp,e.
price rec. :. wv
Ame,. Yale's Special Ointment No. cures skin
diseases, 81 per bottle. Our special price.
79c. paw
Kline Yale's Bust Food develops the bust, makes
neck plump. $3.50 and So two sizes. Our
cut prices, S125 and $3.50.
hAme. Yale's Corn Cure cures permanently soft
corns, lard and calluses takes sore
ness out of in half hour; Is cents,
guaranteed to Our out price, 21o
Ame Yales' Fruitoura, tonic for curing WON.
, ems complaints. restoring tone and vitality
4 to. the system, 81 per bottle. Our cut
- price, rec. ~,
All of Nine. Yale's other preparations
49, at equally low prices.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-12
~ STEEL STATISTICS
The United States Leads Great In.
crease in Production.

Washington. Aug. 1.-THE state de-
partment has received from consular
sources in Germany some notable cont
ments on the development Of the world 81
steel industry. OF all countries producing
steel in 1902 the United States led with
an output Of 100000 tons. OF one Of
the reports the department says:
These figures grow in Importance when
1t Is remembered that the worlds pro-
duction in 1894 was only 1851 900 tons
Germany's production in 1902 was $780,
900 tons, one-half that of the United
States. while England's was only 5000 900
tons, or one-third Of the production Of the
United States. The worlds total steel
output for 1902 was estimated at 35 900 900
tons. This would indicate growth Of TOO
per cent in twenty-five years, or an in.
crease from little more than 1000 900
tons in 1880 to 100000 tons in 1902 The
great increase Is due to the introduction
and Improvement Of processes, notably
the flame furnace. Pennsylvania leads all
parts Of the world in the use of this fur
mace, and is followed by Illinois, New
England and Ohio.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-12
HE EXCUSES CANNIBALISM
Chicago ~" Lecturer Says Savages
Do No Wrong When They Eat
Their Fellows,

Chicago, Aug. 12.-According to Profess
sor Frederick E. Starr, head Of the an
thropological department at the Univers-
ity Of Chicago, cannibalism among the
savage tribes Of Africa, Australia and
Greenland is justifable. This statement
was made before his class yesterday in the
course Of lecture. He explained to his
startled audience that he would not justify
any one for killing a man for food, but
that in his opinion it was not wrong to
eat him when dead. 1.-The bushmen and
pigmies Of Africa. the fuegians and bolo-
GUIDES of South America and the Eskimos
Of North America" said he, ARE all can
nibals. Some eat human flesh from de-
sire and some from necessity. It is es-
pecially In the case of the latter. that Il
say their cannibalism Is justiaable. It is
a fact that every known tribe which eats
dogs also feeds on human beings. Dog
eating and man eating go together. When
the Eskimo has not walrus he eats his
dogs and when his dogs are gone he eats
his brother If he happens to be a corpse.
II ne did not eat the human flesh he
would starve or at least go hungry, and
I think he Is all right in doing as he
does"
Professor Starr further remarked that
the finest tribes in Africa are cannibals.
who think that they attain the attributes
Of the dead relatives or friends by eat
ing them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-12
GHOULS KILLED HIM
Police Discover New and Sensational
Evidence Against Cantrill Gang

Indianapolis. Aug. 12-The police have
undoubtcd evidence that Rufus Cantrill,
Samuel Martin and Ollie Saunders. the
latter two being members Of Cantrill's
gang Of colored ghouls, murderer Richard
Jordan in September, 1900, and then sold
his body to a dental college.
Jordan was stranger in the city, and
made living by singing in the streets
He had accumulated snug sum Of money
and was invited to a house on West North
street. having previously been drinking
with the men who were planning his
death. While Jordan was sitting in the
yard in drunken stupor Martin struck
him on the head with club and the vic
tim fell grooming to the ground. Martin
struck three other blows and then he and
Cantrill pitched the body into a cellar.
The next day Edward Cousins, a trans
fer man, was called by Cantrill. and the
body was taken to dental college in a
barrel, Cantrill and Martin both going
along.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-12
BRYANP0SES AS A FARMER
He Must Cut Out All Politics When
He Speaks at Niagara
Falls.

Now York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, Aug. Ex-Governor Mickey OF
Nebraska has appointed w. ]. Bryan
delegate to the Farmers National con-
gress, which holds it's twenty-third an
nual meeting at Niagara Falls Sept. % to
Oct 10. Speaking Of this, John M. Stahl
Of Chicago, secretary of the congress-
said:
mr. Bryan is appointed as farmer and
because he is farmer. The Farmers
National congress Is not In any way a
political organization. It Is composed of
delegates appointed by the governors Of
the various states. Each state has a vot-
ing strength equal to the number of it's
congressman, United States senators and
state organizations Of every sort devoted
to agriculture or any branch Of It.
I'VE shall welcome Mr.. Bryan and listen
to him with respect If he chooses to talk
about anything directly pertaining to
farming. On the other hand, he will
probably learn something Of value to
him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-12
MEETS NEXT WEEK
Seattle Completes Arrangements for
Trans-Mississippi Congress.

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 11.--Arrangements
are practically complete for the fourteenth
annual session of the trans Mississippi
commercial congress, which will convene
in this city Aug. IS.
Among the prominent men to address
the congress are F. H. Newell, chief engi-
neer Of the geological survey; United
States Senator McCumber Of North Da-
kota; John Barrett: President Kirby Of
the congress; r. w. Richardson, secre-
tary Of the National Good Roads associa-
ton; Senator Patterson Of Colorado and
Truman G. Palmer, secretary Of the Ma
tional Beet Sugar association
President Hill Of the Great Northern has
promised to deliver paper on American
Commerce, provided other engagements
DO not prevent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-12
GOAT ATE THE STAMPS
And Now He Will Be Killed to Save
Saloon Man From Paying
a Fine.

Memphis, Tenn, Aug. 12-The stomach
Of goat Is to be Analysed by expert
chemists in an effort to account for the
disappearance Of a number Of United
States revenue stamps, involving several
hundred dollars.
This morning a wholesale whisky firm
sold five barrels Of whisky to J. J. Nc
Kinley, High street saloonkeeper. The
whisky was delivered and left on the pave
ment in front Of the store.
The proprietor's pet goat ate the reve-
nue. stamps off the heads of the barrels
and soon after a government inspector
inspected the whisky and found the neces-
sary stamps missing. He thereupon con-
f1scated the whisky.
The proprietor claimed that the goat
ate the stamps. The inspector declined
to accept this explanation. After a con-
ference 1t was agreed to kill the goat and
examine its stomach to locate the miss.
ing revenue stamps in order to protect
the saloonist from a heavy fine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-12
HE ESCAPES AGAIN
Militia May Be Called Out to Pursue
0ne-Legged Bob" Meeks,
a Desperate.
Feigned Insanity and Was Removed
to an Asylum-Long Career
of Crime.
Special to Tho Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Blackfoot Idaho, Aug. 12.-"Bob'
Meeks, one of the most notorious Grim
inals in the west, and connected with the
famous "Hole In the Wall" gang in Wy
oming, who was convicted several years
ago and sentenced to thirty five years In
the Boise penitentiary for robbing the
Bank of Montpelier, who made two sensa-
tional escapes from the Jail of Bear Lake
county before being transferred to the
penitentiary and who was recently ad-
judged insane and removed to the state
insane asylum at that place, has again
effected his escape and Notwithstanding
he has only one leg he has so far eluded
his pursuers.
Meeks is unuuestiona bly, one of the most
desperate and ingenious criminals known
In the northwest. He has figured In every
sort of lawlessness in the western coun
try. While confined in the Jail Of Bear
Lake county for the bank holdup in Mont
pelier, he scaled the walls surrounding the
jal in broad daylight in the presence Of
fifty people in and about the court house
at Paris and made good his escape.
All track Of his whereabouts was lost
for months until he turned up in the
Deer Lodge. Mont, penitentiary where
he had been sentenced from Butte for
one year in connection with a minor Of
Tense. Upon the expiration Of his term
In Deer Ladge he was again brought to
Bear Lake county ana trled 1Or the Oh
tense Of holding up the bank. in which
affair Butch Cassidy and others Of his
associates participated
Meeks was the only one caught by the
officers and Judge Standrod gave him
thirtyfive years. While confined In Boise
he escaped twice. His second escape was
when he made a headlong leap from the
top of the walls surrounding the prison.
He suffered a broken leg, but notwth-
standing the difficulties under which he
.labored he managed to keep the entire
Arison force in a quandary for several
days before being captured.
Soon after his recovery from the am
putation of his broken leg he feigned in
sanity and was removed by the authori-
ties to the asylum at this place. 1t Is re-
ported that he was seen at cattle camp
about thirty-tive miles east Of Blackfoot
There seems to be no doubt but that he
Is being assisted by his former associates
and that they are now headed for the
Hole In the Wall" 1t is expected the
militia will be sent In pursuit Of Meeks
some time to-day. The Blackfoot com
pany Is now awaiting orders from the
governor.
John Kirkpatrick, aged % years, son OF
William Kirkpatrick. prominent cattle
man and pioneer resident of Idaho, living
near Blackfoot, was found dead in his
fathers hay field about three miles from
Backfoot. His remains were In close
proximity to an irrlgating ditch. life ap-
parently having been extinct for several
hours. He Is thought to have died dur
Ing an epileptic attack.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-12
INSURANCE FOR PATTI
Milwaukee Manager Would Protect
Himself Against Loss.

Special to The Journal.
Milwaukee, Aug. 12.-Manager Oscar F.
Miller, who has booked Patti for a con-
cert in this city, is trying to insure the
great diva's life for the three months and
a half which will elapse before her ap-
pearance.
Mr.. Miller has paid in advance half of
the $11,500 guaranteed for the Milwaukee
concert, and a large share of this is for
feited If Patti should be prevented from
appearing here thru accident or DEATH
So far none Of the insurance companies
will take the risk without examination
Mr.. Miller says that other managers are
also trying to get insurance to protect
themselves.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-12
RAN AWAY AND MARRIED
Wisconsin Woman Said to Have
Kept a Secret for Twelve
Long Years.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Fond du Lac, Wis, Aug. 12.--William
Nelson Of Neenah and Miss Ellen M. Gaff-
ney of this city were married secretly on
June II, 1891. and the fact was kept Sc
cret until yesterday. when Mrs Nelson
showed her marriage certificate while
visiting friends here. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. John Faville Of the
Congregational church, and the fact that
the brides relatives are Catholics had
much to do with keeping the matter Sc
cret.
Mrs. Nelson says that she ran away to
be married and after the ceremony visited
in North Dakota. Later she attended
school in Valparaiso, Ind. and returned
to Fond du Lac in 1894. Since that time
they lived in Milwaukee and in Mime
sofa She says she and her husband are
on good terms, but do not live together
now,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-12
SIXTY STRIKERS KILLED
Industrial Situation at Kieff, Russia
Is Most Serious.

New York, Aug 12.-Latest reports
telegraphed from Kieff. Russia, to the
Times by way Of London say there we're
sixty persons killed by the Cossacks in
last Thursdays riots. The correspond
ent asserts that the sympathy Of the edu-
Gated classes Is with the workmen as the
strike movement is directed not only for
the amelioration Of labor conditions but
also against the system Of government
The foremen it Is added are regarded as
the pioneers in the movement for political
freedom.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-12
Both Phones lB5 Dayton Goods Company Seventh Ncoe
LOST HIS MEMORY
New Jersey Physician Suffers {
Queer Mental Affection.

Poughkeepsie. N. Y, Aug. ia
stranger who has been stopping at the
Morgan house since Saturday, apparently
suffering from complete loss Of memory
as to his own Identity, was identified last
night by his brother-in law, John G.. Wiki
inson Of Newburgh as DR.. Harry P. Cate,
proprietor Of a sanatorium at Lakewood,
N. j., who disappeared on April 81 last.
On. that day he went to New York with
several thousand dollars and from that
time all trace Of him was lost 49,.
Since then he has been wandering and
his face and hands are bronzed by the
weather. He says that the only places
ne can remember being in were st. Louis
and Kansas City. altho he has travelled,
he says. thru great many places.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-12
MONTANA M. E. CONFERENCE
Opens at Livingston With Bisho1
McCabe Presiding.

Special to The Journal.
Livingston, Mont, Aug. lathe sew
enteenth annual session of the Montana
conference Of the Methodist Episcopal
church, with Bishop Charles c. McCabe,
the distinguished prelate of Omaha presid-
ing opened yesterday.
w. A. McCullom a we'll known employe
of the Northern Pacific railway, died at
his home at Riverside after short illness
yesterday afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-12
FIND QUEER x
Secret Service Men Discover Dan
gerous SO Counterfeit.

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE secret SER
vice has discovered new counterfeit SO
silver certificate. The note is calculated
to deceive even careful handlers of money.
1t is an imitation of the series of 1891.
check letter D, Tillman register. bears the
portrait Of Hendricks and apparently is
printed from plates Of photo-mechanical
process.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-12
Wells and Veilings

Veils-Hemstitched, ribbon and en-
broidered borders, and drape wells,
worth to So; veiling-chenille and
embroidery dotted, worth to 85c a,
yard, in black, white and colors,
at SOC. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-12
Aprons

Nurses Aprons of India Linon, with
bib and shoulder straps of en-
broidery-25c.
Nurses Aprons of India Linon, plain
bib and shoulder straps with wide
hem-36c.
Nurses Aprons of India Linon, bib
and shoulder straps finished with
hemstitched tucks-5Oc. '.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-12

S Facial skin wrinkles and ages, lacking
roper nourishment Satin-Skin Cream
Il tisauesbuuding skin food.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-12
VANDERBILT BROKE REcoR1

. VANDERBILT BROKE RECORD.
New York, Aug. 12.-Reginald c.. Van
derbilt, who has just returned from an
European trip with his bride, paid $4,000
in duty to the collector Of port in Boston.
This Is the largest collection ever made
from return tourist at that port.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-12
Trimming Remnants

Remnants of black and cream silk
gimps and braids, colored trim
mings' and Persian bands in 2 to
4-yard lengths, lat Half Price.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-12
Belts Bags

New Belts of leather, seal and wal
rus; in tan, brown, gray and black,
Toe values, at 48c.
Wrist Bags of tan, brown, gray and
black seal and walrus feathers,
with nickel, gilt and oxidized
frames values, at $1.1O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-12
Ribbons

Fancy Ribbons in dots, Dresden ef-
fects and changeable; as wide as
81 inches, worth up to 35c a yard
-18c. -.
Velvet Adirondack, satin back,
Il inch wide; worth 27c a yard,
at 17c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-12
White Goods

Pique-For waists, for shirt waist
dresses, a pretty cord; closing out
30c value at 19c.
India Linon-Fine and sheer, full
40 inches wide; 25c value-15c.
Long Cloth - Made expressly for
women's and children's uses
chamois finish, always $1.65-for
piece Of IL yards $1.39.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-12
lmonos, Dressing
Sacques, Wrappers

Long Kimonos of very good lawn,
trimmed with borders, solid COL
ors; reduced from So to CSC.
Dressing Sacques of the higher
grades Of lawn that will be closed
out; some are kimono style
So Dressing Sacques, CSC.
$3.50 Dressing Sacques, 79c.
98c Dressing Sacques, 59c.
75c Dressing Sacques, SEC.
Wrappers in light and dark colors,
made of good lawns, $3.50 val
ues, at 79c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-12
The Complexion

Save the bright eyes and the
sprightlier step that your vacation
gave you; get rid Of the freckles,
sun-burn, tan and peeling skin by
means Of
Kinds Honey and Almond Cream,
sec. --.
Holmes Fragrant Frostilla, 21c.
Aliens Cream, 15c.
Espey's Cream, 15c. ....,
Malvina Cream, Soc. d
Facedown, 35c. .......
Milkweed Cream, 42c. ~.
Creme Mealy (imported), Csc.
Daggett & Ramsdell's Cream, 23c.
Woodbury's Facial Cream, 19c.
Creme Simon, 3Oc. -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-12
Women
:. Underwear

Cool Day Kinds for Now.
Vests and Tights Of white Peeler
cotton, jersey fitting; vests have
high neck, long sleeves; tights are
ankle length, at 35c.
Union Suits Of white Isle thread,
high neck, long sleeves, ankle
length, at 75C.
Knit Corset Covers of white cot
ton, perfect fitting, high neck,
long sleeves, at 25G.
Knit Corset Covers of fine Peeler
cotton, corset fitting at back and
'front.', 35c.
8 for ST.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-12

VestinSs, Splash and Nub Suitings,
heavy enough for early Fall wear;
the entire assortment of our 25c
quality, at 15c.
Mousseline De Sole in all colors;
fine quality of this beautiful silk
and cotton material, the 40c quail
ity, at 25o. a......
Fleeced Mercerized Waistings in a
new assortment for Fall; white
grounds with tasteful figures, in
fast colors, ESQ,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-07-11

The copy OF the petition showing the
electors signing the original with the
foregoing communication were ordered
placed on file IN the clerk Office.
The proposed franchise was referred
to the council as COMMITTEE Of the
whole with the president Of the conn
ell ~ chairman. and ordered printe, as
required 10y law, and on motion Of Al
derman Baumbaeh $50 copies were or
dered published for distribution.
There being no further business the
council adjourned.