davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-25
WAS KILLED FOR A KISS
Mrs. Cushing Refuses to Kiss He1
Husband and He Shoots
Her. .
New York Sun Special Service.

New York, July 25.-William Gushing
murdered his wife yesterday at 179 Lud-
low street, while in a rage, because she
would not kiss him. They had been sep
arated for a month.
Cushing is an usually good-loohing man,
about 80 years old He came from Oak
land, CAL, few years ago. His parents
are well-to -do Californians. They sent
him money regularly.
He married New York girl two years
ago, but recently the couple often quar-
relied because Cushing accused his wife
of misbehavior. He turned her out OF
their home four weeks ago. His efforts
to effect reconciliation ended in ...e
murder.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-25
Shamrock I. Wins Victory.

A f1uke and a shift of wind cheated
Shamrock III. out of a victory in drift
ing race with Shamrock I. off Sandy Hook
yesterday and gave the old boat the first
victory it ever had over the new cup cl,al-
lenger. The boats had drifted about nine
miles of the run before the wind to the
to keep them moving when Shamrock IT,
sails filled with wind and for twenty min
utes the old boat slipped away, leaving
the new boat almost becalmed aud gaining
five minutes by her good luck To gain
physical and mental strength drink golden
grain belt beer, that's all. Next
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-25
$50 to California and Return In Through
Car Via Omaha Road

Tickets on sale Aug. to IA. but
through car with special party will leave
Twin Cities via North Western Line Aug.
4, arriving San Francisco Aug. s. An
other through car will also leave Twin
Cities via same route Aug. IL, arriving
San Francisco Aug. 15, two days before
G. A. r. reunion
Sleeping car charge for double berth
large enough to accommodate two per-
sons, only $500.
For tickets and other information call
at 900 Nicollet av, Minneapolis; 3S2 Robert
st, st. Paul, or T. W. Teasdale, G. p. A.,
St Paul
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-25
nRrn11n srupENrs ABROAD.

Miss Helen e. watzke, of the Williston, will
fellow graduates of the Oberlin conservatory
and members Of the faculty. Miss Ada G
Morris, Of Faribault, and Miss Marie Shanafelt
of Rochester will be of the party. They
leave New York on the Potsdam of the Hol
land -American line, August 5, and will stud!
FOR six months in Berlin under Barth, Stepono
and Carreno, afterward going to Paris. The!
expect to be abroad a year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-25
WHO IS THE SILENT PARTNER


Boston, July 25-The committee of creditors
appointed to Investigate the affairs of J. Francis
Brown & Co., brokers' who recently failed, re-
ported that the business has recently been
conducted in reckless and unbusinesslike man
ner." 1t further said that there are certain
which appear to be under water" many Of
them having been carried to profit and loss
accounts a faw days before the assignment
The committee believes that another person
or persons than ]. Francis Brown have been
interested, in the business and it's management,
and liable for It's debts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-25

REV. DIR. EDWARD w. WARREN DEAD.
New York. July 25.--Rev. Dr. Edward Wal
pole Warren, rector of st. James Protestant
Episcopal church of this city, is dead in Austria.
e was On Dr from On
In 1885, the contract labor law was applied
to him as a test case and a fine of 81, 600 was
imposed, but supreme court decision was
in favor of the clergyman and the church, it
being held that he exempt as a public
speaker -s.- So
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-25

GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
Itching Blind Bleeding or Protruding Piles
Your druggist win refund your money II PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure you. 30 cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-25

Don't experiment. It's costly. Place
your want ads where you get results.
Experienced advertisers know the Journal
is the best; that why they use 1t most.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-25
Nav Net Do Saved

All who have severe lung troubles need
Dr. Kings New Discovery for consump-
ton. It cures or no pay. Soc, $1.00.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-25

Coming your way. You certainly will
say SO If you have any occasion to adj
vertise and use the Journal Want Col
umns
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-25

carey's MagnesIa Cement roofing,
Always flexible; never breaks or crack.
from expansion or contraction. W. S
Mott Companyt Both phones, 376.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-25
Hoods JdrSapurilia

Acts with the most direct. beneficial effect
on the kidneys. 1t contains the best and
safest substances for correcting and toning
these organs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-25
soIId TraIns CHICAGO to New York.
Very Low Rate to San Francisco for

Yellowstone Park and points of interest.
Write. c. J. Evans, 211 Globe n ilding.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-25
NEED OF FAIRGROUNDS
A University. Of Chicago Professor
Tells What Is the Matter
With the Boys.

New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, July 25.-'The public school
system has been developed with the wrong
end in view. We have $4,000 school
to spend less in buildings and more in
Fairgrounds
That is what Professor George H. Locke
of the University Of Chicago said to-day in
a lecture on Education and Social Prog
ress.''
1--WE talk about education being to de-
velop character, but we do not develop it..
You cannot develop character by training
the intellect. There is a proverb, Train
up child in the way he should go, and
when he is man he will not depart from
it. The modern way of saying that same
proverb is: Instruct a child in the way he
should go, and ten to one when he Is a
man he will depart from it. There is a
great difference between instruction and
training.
"Moral training is never accomplished
thru the intellect alone. We must have
Fairgrounds. The problem confronting
us all over the land is that our schools
have been erected with no adequate provi-
sion for Fairgrounds. Hence the boys and
girls play in the street, where they are
under the control of the police. AS re-
suit of this playing in the streets we have
an absence of moral training, and hence
looseness Of life
Solid Trains Chicago to New York,
via Niagara Falls leave Chicago 11:05 a.
M, and 1902 p. M, via Grand Trunk-Le-
high Valley Route. arriving New York
(Cortlandt, Desbrosses or West 23d
streets, or Brooklyn Annex, foot Of Full
ton street) following day 1880 p. M, and
$40 D. M. Direct connection for Phila-
| delphia, Atlantic City, Cape May and Sea-
| shore resorts.
Information and time tables will be fur
nished on application to Advertising De-
| partrhent, Grand Trunk Railway System
135 Adams ST., Chicago. Geo. w. vaux,
A. G. p. & T. A.
Very Low Rate to San Francisco for
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-25
Dragged=DOwn
Feeling

In the 1oins.
Nervousness, unrefreshing sleep, despon-
dency.
It is time you were doing something.
The kidneys were anciently called the
relns in your case they are holding the
reins and driving you into serious trouble.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-25

HEAL TIL
Makes man equal to any emergency. Dis
ease makes him unequal to the ordinary
duties of life.
WHEN OTHERS FAIL CONSULT

THE EMINENT DOC
TORS AND SPECIAL
lists AT. THE HIM
MEDICAL INSTITUTE
47-49 WASHINGTON AV.
S., MINNEAPOLIS, IN.
CORPORATED UNDER
THE LAWS OF THE
STATE OF MINNESOTA
and acknowledged to be
the LEADING MEDICAL
INSTITUTE for the CURE
OF DISEASES OF MEN
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-28
POPE RECEIVES DIPLOMATS.
Nh Foundation to Runfora of Serious
 Iltness.&

Rome, Feb. Notwithstanding a severe cold which affected his voice the pope to-day received the diplomats, who congratulated him upon his jubi- lee Runaors to the effect that the pope was dangerously i'll were in circulation this morning but there was no founda- tion for them. The pontiff wished to personally thank each diplomat.
 The absence of M. Nisard, the French ambassador to the vatican, was much remarked though the other members of the French embassy were present. At first it was thought the ambassador S absence was due to strained relations between France and the papacy, but it was afterwards announced that 1t was because M. Nisard had a special com mission from his governmnet to con- gratulate the pope, so he will be re- ceived separately.
 Senhor D'Anas. the Portuguese am- bassador, as doyen of the corps, read an address. in French, in which refer ring to the pontiff as a luminous bea- con" he expressed in his own name, to- gether with that of his colleagues the warmest felicitations and the most loyal greetings on the occasion of the hapy event.
 The pope replied extenporaneously in French, saying he was touched by the manifestations he vast receiving from the whole world
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-28
The Howe XStetson Co.
 Incorporated.
TALE MEETS DEFEAT.
A Rough Hockey Game With Harvard Last Night.

New York. Feb. 27.-Harvard beat Yale this evening in the. first hockey; game of the finals for the inter-collegi- ate championship. by .a score Of S to 2. The crimson players led at the end of the first half by 4 to 2. Hitchcock. Yale's captain, strained his knee cap while attempting to trip Lowering. Ward of Yale was disqualified twice for rough play, as were Newhall and Row
 land in the second period.
 The game was exceptionally roughs
 Harvard scored twice in the first half and then Yale tied the score. With Ward off. Harvard tallied twice more in the first period.
 The loss of Hitchcock weakened Yale. greatly and Foster scored early in the second half. NeWhall replaced Me- Leod, and scored the last goal of the game for Harvard. The remaining fif- teen minutes was taken up with very rough work. Ward. NeWhall and Row land being put off for roughness.
 The second game is to be played to-
 morrow night and if Harvard wins she will take from Yale the championship the blue has held for three years. Two games out of three decides the title.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-28
FORBES THE WINNER.
Easily Defeated TokeiI Although the
 Latter Showed Great Gameness

Easily Defeated TokeH Although the Latter Showed Great Gameness.
 Detroit, Feb. 27.-England tried for another championship tonight and scored another defeat. Her champion bantamweight, Andy Tokell, was beaten clearly and decisively by Harry Forbes, the champion bantamweight of the world.
 To say that Forbes was given the de- cision at the end of ten rounds comes far from telling the measure of his vic- tory. He won the fight from start to finish, had the better of every round with the possible exception of the sev- enth, in which he held his own. and proved himself the superior of the Eng fish champion in everything that goes to make champion with the exception of courage. and in this he was equal to Tokell.
 The latter was something of disap- pointment. He showed himself a strong, rugged youngster with world of power behind his blows. and proved himself game to the core. He took heavy pun- ishment and came back every time in every round willing and eager to fight again. In skill he was outclassed by Forbes, who hit him where and how he pleased, and as many times as Tokell would take without coming to clinch or breaking ground. He pounded the Englishmans left eye shut and cut the left side of his face badly. Forbes had not mark. He drove Tokelrs head back with straight lefts. turned him round with righ hooks and back again with left swings. Tokell twice wrestled Forbes to the floor, the foul work being to all appearances intentional. For both performances he was hissed by the spectators and warned by the referee. Tokeii was somewhat cast down by his defeat, but took it philosophically. T was in good shape.' he said, "and did the best I could. That's all I could do."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-28

| Another Meeting at Cambridge in . Few
 DAys-Hitch Over Eligibility Rule
 Term of Years tho Agreement Shall Run to be Decided Later.
 Every important point. with one ex-
 ception was agreed upon by the rep i resentatives os Yale and Harvard in
 the athletic conference held yesterday afternoon and evening. The delegates
 met in the Residence of Anson Phelps Stokes. jr.. at ? o'clock. and it was 1 nearly a:S0 before the session ended,
 there being but a brief recess for lunch. Representatives Of each university met
 in a spirit of entire harmony, and each side expressed the desire to foster the
 friendly feeling that had existed in times prior to the recent chickering's over minor points that have arisen in the last year or so. Each side was present
 for business. and the long drawn out | conferences accomplished much.
 Of sixteen or seventeen rules propos- ed cor adoption all but three of them | were adopted. Two Of these are on minor points and no doubt would have been settled but for lack of time for their
 proper consideration. The remaining
 point. however. is one of great import tance and was discussed at length by those present. but no agreement was
 reached. The point was that of eligibil- | ity. s'~
 In a week or ten days at Cambridge 1 another conference will be held at which time, the three undecided rules will be acted Tuoon and an agreement reached as to the number oe years that this agreement shall be binding. While the tenure of the life the contract has not yet been settled upon both sides agree to make it renewable at it's expiration.
 It is probable that a five year rule will be adopted and that the renewal will
 cover the same period. l MT Carna stated that the cases of l Glass. Yale. and King, Harvard. were not brought up formally" but it is inferred that supposition cases involv- 1 ing exactly similar positions were dis cussed and it is probable that the un- passed rule of such great importance hinges on these points.
 | There. were present for Harvard Pro- | lessor Ira N. Hollis, chairman Of the athletic advisory board: J. J. storrow, assistant crew coach, and MT. Krunnb-
 haar, representing the undergraduates. Yale's representatives were Walter
 Camp, head of the athletic department: l Professor T. D. Woolsey of the law I school; Henry Sargent, representing the graduate committee, and the captains and managers Of the baseball team, l football team, track team, and the crew.
 Anson Phelps Stokes. jr., was the only l absentee. s Y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-28
AYNULMEYT SET ASIDE.
Divorce of Prominent Lawyer ob-
 taIned by Fraud.

New York. Feb. 27.-Supreme Court Justice Dickey in Brooklyn to-day handed down a decision setting aside the annulment of the marriage of Geor- gia L. and Edward Everett. The mar riage was performed in Brooklyn by Civil Court Justice Courtney on October 30, 1884. Everett is a lawyer and Is a member of prominent Boston family He had the marriage set aside but later his wife sought to have the annul- ment rescinded.
 Justice Dickey decided that the an- nulment was obtained by false and fraudulent representations which pre- vented Mrs. Everett from making de- fense. The court declared that Ever ett's marriage 50 the woman is legal and in full force and is binding.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-28
Regular Republicans and Democrats May Combine Against Addscks

Regular Republicans and Democrats
 May Combine Against Addtcka.
 Dover Del, Feb 27.-The regular re- publican members have prepared for submission to their democratic col- leagues proposition to the effect that if the democrats will unite with the regulars in electing regular republi- can to the long-term senatorship the regulars will agree to leave the short term senatorship vacant and will unite with the democrats of the senate In passing the house bill repeating the vot- ers' assistant law, and also unite with the democrats in throwing out of the senate the contest of George E. Magee, union republican, for the seat of Sena- tor Thomas Jefferson, democrat Ap- pended to this proposition are the names of Senators Ellison, Sparks and Stirling, and Representatives, Aspril, Bancroft, Derrickson, Eastburn and Finn.
 Democrats to whom the regular re- publican proposition has been shown have prepared democratic proposition to the regulars to the effect that if the regulars will agree to do the thing their proposition says they will do, the dem- ocrats will unite with the regulars in electing a regular republican to the long-term senatorship. The democrats met in caucus this afternoon to con- slider the proposition, but reached no conclusion. They will caucus again on Monday and try to reach some definite plan.
 The thirty third joint ballot for Unit ed States senators resulted as follows:
 Long term--Addicks 21, Dupont &, Higgins 2, Salisbury 21.
 Short term-Addicks 19, Higgins 8, Richardson 2, Hilles 2, Kenney, dem, q. No election.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-28
DEMOCRATS KEEP THREAT
FTLIBUSTER IN HOUSE IN FULL
 OPERATION.
Evening-ROIf Call After Roll Call Party Passion lTantfests Itself in BIt- ter Debate-RepubIican ms Bring in Two Special Bills to Expedite Business.

Special Bills to Expedite Business.
 Washington, Feb. 27.-The democrats of the house to-day carried out their threat, made yesterday, that if MT. Butler was unseated they would do ev- erything in their power to block legis- lation from now until congress expires March 4. The result was another stormy session, prolonged from Il o'clock this morning until almost ' o'clock this evening. Roll call succeed ed roll call and at every pause party passion manifested itself in bitter and acrimonious denunciation. Two special rules were brought in to expedite ap- propriation bills and to continue the legislative day of yesterday in order to reduce as much as possible the minor ity's power to obstruct legislation. Dur ing the debate on the rule the demo- crats voiced their condemnation of what they denominated yesterdays outrageous action of the chair. The re- publicans declared that they were will ing to assume responsibility for what
 
 sity os the drastic rules presented to- day, MT. Dalzeli saying that unless this course was pursued the democrats could consume 137 hours. or 27 legisla- tive days, on the roll call to the senate amendments to the appropriation bills. It was agreed on both sides that the present situation sounded the death knell of practically everything except the appropriation bills. The friends of the omnibus public building bill who yesterday were threatening to defeat the rules if they were not modified to include their measures were placated by a promise, which it was understood was given that their bill would be cov- cred by a special rule to be brought in later.
 Even with the special rules in opera tion, getting appropriation bills into conference was a tedious and laborious process, an eight hour session and thir- teen roll calls being necessary to get the agricultural sundry civil. military academy and postofffce appropriation bills into conference and to adopt the conference repotr on the Indian appro- priation bill. All overtures from the republican side to the democrats to in duce the latter to abandon their fili- buster have been fruitIess and there is every indication that they will continue their present tactics to the end of the session.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-28
NYrs. Roosevelt Ut Grntol,, Mass.

Groton, Mass, Feb. 27.--Mrs. Roose- welt arrived tonight. on a5ssVisit to. her two sons Theodore. Jr., and Kermit, who are at the Groton school. With Mrs. Roosevelt was her daughter, Miss Ethel, and maid. At the station a private carriage was in waiting with Grafton D. Cushing, one of the school instructors as the driver. The party was quickly driven to the cshool. This is Mrs. Roosevelt's first visit here since year ago, when young Theodore was i'll
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-28
NEWPORT MYSTERY.
No Clue 10 Identity of Woman Found
 Dead There.

Newport, R. l.. Feb. 27.-Many people went along the cliff walk to-day to view the place at which the body of the wo- man named Barker was found yester- day. It is singular. and adds an ele- ment of mystery to the death. that no mark by which the woman might be identified has been found on her cloth ing or in her effects. It almost seems as if there was a deliberate effort to erase all reference to family or friend ship.
 On the back os an envelope which contained a letter from the librarian of congress. was this stamp: Hotel Ra- leigh, received May IT. 1899. by C., TAT p. m." It is known that the woman received remittances by mail at the general delivery department of the post office. That she was of good family and refinement there is every evidence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-28
MEAD BOUND OYER.
His Alleged Assault on colltnsvitie
 School Teacher.

School Teacher.
 Collinsville, Feb. 25.-Warren D. Mead, the prominent citizen who was arrested to-day for alleged assault on Miss Jennie Barnes, assistant principal of the high school, was arraigned be- fore Justice Perry in the town court to- night and after a session lasting over three hours was bound over to the next term of the superior court under bonds of $500. J. H. Bidwell furnished the necessary bond.
 The court room was crowded when the court opened at o'clock, and a large number of persns were refused admittance. Miss Barnes was the principal witness of the prosecution. During the course of her testimony she positively identified Mead as the man who committed the assault. A num- Der os witnesses also testified to hav- ing noticed the colored chalk on Mead's clothes.
 Several witnesses were put on by the defense in an attempt to prove an alibi but none of them were positive as to the exact hour they saw the accused man on the night of February 18th.