davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05
CALLOUS GUSSIE
She Asks for the Job of Hanging .
Murderer.
Now, York Sun special seryi.e.

Now York Bun Special Service.
Kansas City. March 5.-NIiss Gussie
Chatworth of 3036 Garfield avenue wants
to spring the trap that will send BUD.
Taylor, who shot his girl sweetheart.
Ruth Holland. into eternity April IL She
came down the corridor Of the jail build
ing and walked jauntily into the Office
where sat Deputy Marshall Chestnut. She
was fashionably attired, was handsome
and about So years old.
Are you going to allow any women to-
witness the hanging of Bud Taylor:,, she
asked.
No; there will be no women present. ).
replied the deputy.
But want to see it,, she persisfSa
Wei. you can have my job il you.1yant
It. Will probably adjust the moose and
spring the trap
Miss chatworth took the remark SER
iously and seemed overjoyed. IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05
MILTON D. PURDY ].
OF MINNESOTA
His Appointment as Assistant Attor-
ney General Is Agreed Upon
To-day.
William A. Day Is Made Assistant
Attorney to the Attorney
General.

Washington, March 5.-Two important
appointments in the department of jus
tice were agreed upon by President Roose-
Welt and Attorney General. Knox to-day.
William A. Day of the District Of Co
lumbia is made assistant attorney to
the attorney general at a salary of 1000
a year. 49,. ,.
Milton D. Purdy of Minnesota is an
pointed assistant attorney general. -
Mr.. Day has been for a long time the
attorney for the interstate commerce COM
mission and Mr.. Purdy is prominent
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05
SOME CLUES
AT BUFFALO
The Burdick Murder Case Attracting
Much Attention There and
Elsewhere.
The Police Say the Murder Was
Done by a They Claim
to Know Who.

Buffalo. March SIN the Burdick mur-
der case to-day the officials claim to be
absolutely certain that the murder was
committed by a woman; that they, know
the woman and that they can make an
arrest the moment their. chain of evidence
Is sufficient to secure a conviction.
A house in the Elwood district is being
watched day and night. The police de-
cline to say why. Last night for the first
time the detectives were withdrawn from
the New York Central and other sta
lions. This move is regarded as strong
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05

lawyer of Minneapolis. He was formerly
assistant United States district attorney
OF Minnesota. These places were created
by recent act Of congress- H.
49,. DR.. Crum Again. ~.
q: The president will send to the senate
the nomination of DR.. w. D. Crum COLI
'ored, to be collector of the port of
charleston, S. c. This will be the second
nomination of DR.. Crum, the session just
closed having failed to confirm him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05
OUT AFTER GEN. FUNSTON
Capt. Hardy Of Company M, Kansas,
Calls Him Liar, Thief and
Imposter. .~,.. ~
New York Sun Special. Service.

New 16fK Sun Special Service, =
Sal1na. Kan, March Sin an interview
mere last night Captain Hardy. late Of
Company M, Twentieth Kansas volun-
teers. denied a. statement sent out from
Washington that he was disconnected
soldier, but he was bitter in his denun-
citation of General Funston
My personal feeling toward Major Bish-
op and Colonel Metcalf is of too friendly
nature to lead me to attack them" he
said. AS far as Funston is concerned,
/ desire to say that anything against him
published over my signature, whether I
said it or not, I will stand for. I know
him for a liar, thief and an impostor,
and each of these accusations can be east
~ proven to every man in Company M"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05
THE POPE IS ALL RIGHT
Only Slight Physical Prostration
Due to oYer.exci tement- Cath
olic Church News.

pope to- day and found him no worse. The
pope's slight physical prostration is due
to overwork and overexcitement which
leaves his mental faculties perfectly clear
wonderfully SO, indeed. Therefore, Dr.
Lapponts thinks that a few days. rest will
restore ths2apope to- his usual condition.
The physician also says that the suspen-
sion Of audiences will induce the numer-
Gus pilgrims and nutable persons who are
now In Romett to abandon the idea of see
ing the pontin and thus avoid causing the
latter further fatigue. which might place
him in serious danger.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05
" NORRIS AND PURDY.

Their names Are Sent to the Senate By
2. .:. the President.
washington. March The president
to-day sent the following nominations to
the senate:
Walter D. Crum, collector Of customs,
district Of Charleston, S. C.
Page Morris, United States districa
judge, district Of Minnesota.
w. M. Byrne, United States attorney.
district of Delaware.
William A. Day. District of Columbia.
and Milton D. Purdy, Minnesota, assistan4
attorneys general.
Samuel J. Wilson, postmaster at Macon.
Mo. ---se
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05
NO HEALING BY PRAYER.
The Virginia State Senate Passes a
Bill Against Christian Sci.
ence Practice.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Richmond. Va. March 5.-After a sem
sational fight In the Virginia senate. a bill
has been passed forbidding Christian Sci
entists practicing healing the sick in this
state and charging therefor unless they
have been duly examined and licensed by
the state board Of medical examiners. 1t
was argued that lawyers might finally
claim to be able to win suits by prayer if
the thing was not nipped in the bud.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05

:.
- Il 80
reaching Of
Time.
White
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05
CHECK FOR $36,152
Fee Paid by Chicago & North-W Western
at Madison for Increasing Its
Capital Stock.
Special to The Journal,

SPoC1dI W Z 10 JUUInAl
Madison. Wis. March 5.--The Chicago
d NORTHWESTERN Railroad company sent
q check for s36,152 to the secretary Of
state to-day as a fee for increasing It's
capital stock Of q little more than $685.
100000 to 500, 00p, 900. The fee is 81 per
thousand.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05
SENATE TRIES
IT ONCE MORE
First Session Of the Upper Branch Of
the 58th Congress Opens Today.

MI smoot Sworn in Without Questionable Oath
Twenysx senatorM Tlman Denounces Mr. Cannon Speech
Indecent 1ndefensible and Outrage Involving Dig
nifty Of the Senate His HonesMr Culoms
Prediction Of What Will Be Done at This Session
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05
G.. A. CARLSON DEAD
A Pioneer In the Manufacture Of Lime
In Minnesota and Once
Weajthv
n. Wes
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal,
Red Wing, Mimi, March Sc. A. Carl
son. one of the first lime manufacturers
of the state. died to-day. aged 81. He
was at one time wealthy, supplying the.
twin cities particularly with his product.
but lost his fortune experimenting with
new methods of manufacture patented by
himself
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05
conaresatInnsl IA Franco.

The Rev.John "a. Zahm,. provincial of
the compensation sof the Holy Cross at
Notre Dame, Ind. left here for the French
capital on the train which is conveying
Father O'Connell to that city. Father
zahm has been negotiating with the
French and Vatican authorities on the
subject of the members Of the religious or
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05
THE THREE BIG ONES
Battleships May Be Vermont, Mis-
sissippi and Minnesota.

From Tho Journal Bureau, Room IS, Post Build.
ing, Washington.
Washington, March 5.--The president
will select names for the five battleslips
authorized by congress. It. is understood
that Secretary Moody has recommended
that the three 16.OOO-ton battlesl1ips be
christened. Vermont, Mississippi and Min
nesota, respectively.
w. w. Jermane. s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05
==..'. OUTLINING THE WORK

in accord with the comfy that should
govern the proceedings Of the two houses
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05


stona i,;esonri "oi'h oaroilha' on'oo'' o.an'
- ~. ..-
4: No End Of Flowers. =. .
- he Senate being continuously its
officers hold until their SUCCESSORS are
chosen. So promptly at noon the body
.E,rvese~ The scene Vas . hriII;ant one
The galleries vera, tilledEand in the fam
lily and reserved galleries were friends
and relatives Of the new senator's tIhe
desks OF itld new isensstepsl qeal1dS be dtsE;
tipguished by nd tlbEdrs toh It M Desks
Arid even Chairs s. zero coInpiet Fly buried
4rlude huge fiprais lpaaces. Ia ~ Il
s. e,uo~4io,, ~ s,,,nt.e al, ,ufie,4ions
=. -, y = :. .- ,-,.-.,
lteri AaET,
ifflf
.dt NJ. ot4 4ise te.
s ,SrssM.' ~ s,,sI IA
IN, e nd elact;n,1s "a
ferTed "a HE Gonstitutionai procedure of
administering; baths to- tho new senators
and said that II there were any. other
tlird ~ the senate. might Thes:kent out of
seals1er anslndefnitet time. On the
PIesssshftlH oDJections E"ltnouL respo1i-
Sip!ilty anu mo-, estdolisied py any JUL
claA !, ! ~ -. ~ a1!4i, -.
say -; tlas .iians i,;n 49, ~
oire ~ ccl,,, -,iss1, r,ight he ipdefinitelv
~ostnoned NJ Hoar stated that nues-
tions ~ .n,,a 1ifications should he most
noned and acted upon by the senate af-
forwards. m ~ - -.,es
-Four MissIno Senators.
-
The names OF the newly elected senators
were called alphab etlcaiiy and each was
escorted he deskfpY ms Ecoieague.
was applause IN the gaHeraes. Ihat given
70 MI. Gornan was especially hoticeaoie'
When MI. Ankenys name was called his
colleague, MI. roster or washington, an
nounced mat Mr: Ankeny was ui1oer
physicians care at his MOTEL Ihree other
neWly-elected senators old not respond 20
'; lns IN ny snd Stone 1MoS NJ Massrs
Clarke sand Stone had been delayed, and
Mr. Gallinger was called out OF the city.
Their NAMES weTe hot included in the
LIST OF senator's when the roll was called
There were seventy-four senator's present.
-
- Mr.. TlIIman Held Down
CO.,
Messis. 1ioar anu Cochreu were ap-
pointed 10 INFORM the president That the
senate was ready to proceed to- business.
Mr.. Tillman IS. c., holding in his hand
a copy of the Congressional Record, rose
was proceeding to saw that in the Record
yesterday morning there was a very re-
markable speech, When Mr.. Pettus (Ala.) J,
suggested that it. was the custom of the
senate and a rule of courtesy to transa RI
no business until the special committee
had returned from it's visit to the nres-
ident -
The chair agreed yyhererro,, Mr. min
man 81 1o.4o7 - =, n,o,,ad noaa.o 60
half a., hon.. which r,ntta,, -,.a,:a,,ss III
IT, 10 s,,,,"a.aa 49, ~, - e ,,.a,
- ""e suppoSeu tnal MT. Illlman al
luoea TO Inc speech mace by Mr.. Cannon
ABOUT the SCUM Carollna claim In the def
cheney Dlli' winch caused something Of a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05

= he senate being a continuousSlody its
officers hold unttI their Successors are
chosen. So promptly at noon the body
was called to order by President Pro Tenn
Frye: The scene was a brilliant one.
The galleries were filled and in the falns-
lily and fsseFvfd gal leries were frisr3dF3
and relatives of tha new senators. ttHhP
5ssss gt fHg a5asg as'a E bs as
Arid even chairs IS eref compiet sly buried
1lnudeH huge alptai lpkaces. & 4 81 Z.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05

w. w. Jermane.
Evening star., 1903-07-04
SCENTS NOT A LUXURY.
They May Affect Health and Reveal
Users Character.

From the New York Sun.
No artifice augments woman's witchery
more than the subtle. faint fragrance which
she contrives to impart to the iluttering
folds of her gowns and belongings. An
other means Of obtaining the same charm
is the perfume bath, whose fragrant aroma
clings to the body for hours afterward.
Not only does the delicate scent cling, but
the perfumed bath gives to the skin a soft.
velvet-like appearance. Such bath Is an
admirable substitute for aromatic toilet
salves and sweet-scented soaps.
Some women have even tried the plan OF
injecting perfume under the skin with 4
syringe in order to make an odor of violets
or roses cling to them. A few drops of per-
moment the skin is charged with the scent
a faint. subtle. illusive perfume seems to
breathe forth about the woman who has
tried this freak of fashion. This plan.
though, is not without its suggestion of
danger. Perfumes are th-giving as well
as beauty-giving. and their use, therefore,
Is not wholly matter of taste. Nearly all
perfumes have antiseptic qualities and are
valuable in keeping away infection. The
perfumes which are the most agreeable
to the sense are not always the most help
full to the nerves. Ambergris, for instance.
is positively offensive to many, yet 1t is
said to possess a wonderful power of clear
ing the brain and driving away the blues.
On the other hand. altar of roses with
the suggestion of glowing suns and gor-
geous eastern colors. predisposes to tears.
A faint odor of musk acts tonic; for
which the best antidote is the odor of SAN
dal wood. The fragrance of citTon Is as
soothing to nervous folk as the sound OF
far-or music. The scent of orange flowers
is SO depressing to the action of the heart
Evening star., 1903-07-04

that 1t is not safe for any one with disease
of that organ to inhale it for any length OF
time. Revivi.S perfumes come from her.
baceous plants largely, from the odors of
miSnonette, rosemary and lavender, and
soothe the nerves. In the time of Shake
speare some flowers were especially dedi-
Gated to middle age Perdita puts laven-
der in this list. The perfumes of lilies, jas
mine and acacia ;re pleasant and soothing
to healthy sense, though delicate nerves
cannot enjoy them even in their garden
freshness. Brought closer in clusters of
blossoms their odor is narcotic and depress-
of them, and MAJ be put into heavy slum-
Der as if drugged by their odor.
vivid perfume is nearly always bracing
while a subtle one is generally enervating.
woman should choose the perfume she
uses carefully as she selects her gar
mentS. Some one says that a woman who
changes her perfume as she does the style
of her bonnet is hopeless On the contrary
the woman who always eXhales the same
delicate fragrance is like the flower she
resembles. Her friends think of her and
know her as the incarnation of the violet
or the rose with which she is assimilated
The character of the woman or, at least,
It's development, may be told by perfume
Tell me your Perfume" says the person
versed in this lore. 'and I'll tell you what
you are"
Violet is the device of the coquettish 1t
is faint. fragrant, Elusive drawing YOU
on to seek out its artful patroness AS for
the scent of orchids. that is for the grand
and stately dame The scent of the mare
chal rose Is the scent of regret and of SEN
!! ti.reUtal memories, and of the white rose
that of young love.
Evening star., 1903-07-04
A MILITARY PARADE
United States Troops and
District Militia.
ALL HONOR THE FOURTH
THEY MADE A CREDITABLE AP-
PEARANCE.
First Division Represented the General
Government and the Second the
District cf Columbia.

The military observed 1.-The day we cele
brate'' appropriately. The parade is recog-
milton of the 121th anniversary of the indie
pendence of the United States of America
was a credtable pageant. Strictly military
and naval in it's makeup. the procession
while by no means soecta cul2r, was par
ticularly attractive to the eye. Notwith-
standing the fact that the day was an op-
pressive one. with the uTtempered rays of
the midsummer sun beating down, the
streets along the route were lined with
spectators. several deep. who expressed
their approval of the steadiness and excel
lent appearance of the men in uniform by
frequent bursts of applause
The procession was composed of repre-
sentatives of the engineer corps the artjl-
lery corps and the cavalry, so far as the
army is concerned: of the marine corps and
a detachment of seamen. as regards th..
United States navy: and of the entire bri-
eade of National Guard of the District of
Columbia. including the District Naval Bat
TALON The army's representation and the
National Guard of the District wore the
regulation dress uniform. until recently
known as the "undress' attire. The IN =
rine corps detachment WIS in white duck
and the seamen in white of softer hue. The
white of the naval contingent. showing
against the blue of the army and of the Ma
tional Guard, formed a pleasing contrast
Martial strains were not lacking, for the
Evening star., 1903-07-04
Credit
FOR GOOD HEALTH AT
SEVENTY,
After Years of III cart
Trouble,
Due DIR. Miles New Cure
for the Heart.

II do not /. ow how my trouble began, but my
symptoms those Of heart disease. l suffered
from sleeplcssness, headache, Indigestion, cough
and neur i.cia. I had constant pains around my
heart swelling I'm left side and breast and pain
left shoulder. My heart would iutter and palpi-
tate. Because OF shortness OF breath and sInuth-
ering spells could not lie down with my head
low consider my health excellent considering
my age, which is seventy, and to DR.. Miles New
Heart Cure give all the credit. l gladly recon-
mend 1t and DR.. Mes Anti-Pan Pills. MRS.
]. b. FULLER, Chester, Vt.
A treat heart disease might be written
from the facts contained in the above testimonial
As Mrs. Fuller truly says. her symptoms those
Of heart disease. An equally convincing symptom
might be found by the specialist in her statement
that she did not know how her trouble began.
Weak hearts common weak stomaehs and
one may have weak heart for years without
knowing II. Colds, indigestion, physic or mental
strain, etc, sufficient to change a weak heart
to diseased heart. II you have any of the above
,ymptoms in litter how slight a degree you
cannot afford to delay treatment a single day. Dr.
Miles Heart Cure VIII help you. Ii will enrich
Jour blood improve your circula tion tone up your
system and regulate the action Of your heart.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bottle Dr.
Miles Remedies. Send for free book on Nervous
and Heart Diseases. Address DIR. Miles Medical
Co. Elkhart. Ind.
Evening star., 1903-07-04

in the second divisiol an ambulance and a
full contingent of the medical department
were on duty.
The Second Division.
The second division consisted of the Ma
tional Guard of the District of Columbia,
with Brigadicr General George H. Harries
D. c. Militia in command. Capt. Alfred
P. Robbins, acting adjutant general; Capt
Edward F. Riggs, Capt. c. Fred Cook and
Capt. Andrew Parker, aids-de-camp, and
Maj. Charles H. Ourand. inspector gener-
al; Maj. James E. Bell. Inspector general
of rife practice; Maj. Walter D. Davidge,
judge advocate general. and Maj. Frank
L Averill chief engineer, all of the general
staff of the District Militia. accompanied
Gen. Harries The general commits
stoned staff was also present In rear of
the band and field music appeared the I'd
Regiment, commanded by Col. M. Emmett
Ure!l- The three battalions of the I'd Regi-
ment were commanded respectively. by
Mai. r. d. Simms. Maj. Anton Stephan
and Maj. William E. Harvey. The next
organization in the column was the 1st
Ross The battalion commanders were, re-
spectively. Maj. Luther II. Reichelderfer
and Maj S. Porter House
The 1st Separate Battalion of colored
Guardsnen. under Major arthur Brooks;
the Signal Corps commanded by First
Lieutenant William Nfemeyer; the Ambu-
lance Corps, under First Lieutenant w. D.
Fales. and the Naval Battalion command
ed by Lieutenant COMMANDER H. bTuIN-
NETT, with Lieutenant Clephane and Lieu
tenant Dempf. each in charge of d.vis on,
completed the National Guard turnout.
A detachment of High School Cadets,
which had been assigned a place in line,
failed to put in an appearance.
Route Was Shortened.
Because of the heat the route of the pro-
cession was shortened. The intention had
been that Il q grand marshal should review
the troops at the intersection .of 18th and l
streets. and that the column should be
disbanded at 18th and X streets. General
Young. however, posted himself at the in
tersection of Jackson place and Pennsyl-
vana avenue, and there reviewed the pro-
cession The column wGs dishanded at 18th
street and Pennsylvania avenue. The Dis
trict National Guard proceeded along 1Ith
street and K street to Vermont avenue,
where the brigade was reviewed by General
HarrieS.
The Naval Battalion of the District Ma
tional Guard Immediately returned to the
United States steamer Fern. and st noon
started on Z short practice cruise. The bat
TALON Will probably steam down the Po-
toniac river far as Piney Point and come
bacl: tomorrow.
Evening star., 1903-07-04
A MYSTERY OF WILD ANIMALS
What Becomes of Those That Die Nat
ural Deaths in the Woods.

From the Chicago Inter Ocean -4s !
''The forest has many mysteries" said an
old woodsman, but none deeper than that
of wild animals that die natural deaths
The four-footed dwellers of the woods GER
tainly do not live forever Age and disease
must carry them Off regularly, as human
beings are carried off, but what becomes of
their bodies? l never heard efjany ones
coming across wild dead bear or deer or
wildcat or fox that had died from natu-
raj causes. 1 found the carcass of a big
fve-pronged buck in the woods once. but
rattlesnake. also dead had It's fangs
buried in one of the deer's anostIfls There
had evidently been a fight to the death be-
tween the reptile and the beast .
Another time 1 followed the trail of a
bear from clearing where it had stolen
half-grown lamb. | came uponfthe head
less body of the lamb u mile or, SO out on
the trail. and half mile farther on, near
the edge OF ax6wamp, l was surprised to
find the body of the bear. It's Jaws were
open and it's CLASSY eyes were pushed far
out of it's head. / held q post-mortem ex
animation of the dead bear ard found the
lamb head lodged in it's throat How or
why the bear ever permitted 1t to get there
l am unable to explain have many times
found other dead animals in the woods, but
never one that did not show unquestionable
evidence OF having died from violence of
some Kind. Every woodsman will tell you
the same What becomes of the dead wild
animals that die natural deaths?"
Evening star., 1903-07-04
WHISkEY AND BEER HABIT
PERMANENTLY CURED BY
"ORRINE,"

Physicians and scientists throughout the world
have long since pronounced drunkenness q disease
OF the nervous system. creating q morbid craving
for stimulant. Systems vary to the kind oS
drink that will satisfy this craving-some want
whisky. others beer. wine. kmmel etc, the uss
Of which Will eventually result in running the
health and bringing disease. in many cases end
ing In death.
ohRiNE" permanently removes the craving fof
hquor, restores the organs Of the stomach their
natural condition and improves the appetite and
oieestion II contains no injurious drugs OF any
description. ''0RRINE' can be given without the
patients knowledge. II desired, In tea. coffee.
water or milk. 1t requires ofice or sanitarium
treatment but can be taken at home. We will
refund the money IL It fails to do all that is claim
ed for IL.
MT T. T. Sims Brooklyn " T., writes: Use
my name as a twenty-year drunkard restored to
MANHOOD ana health by 4 boxes Of 'ORRINE' II In
habit ~ " NV N">
The price Of "oRRINE" fs 81 per box, q boxes
Ior 20 Mailed I'm plain. sealed wrapper by OR
ZINE %, S1s 14th st. NV, Washington d G.
interesting booklet tsealedl free on request sold
ana res9mmended by Sims. 14ta st. and n Y.
ave- Williams, 9th and sts. Weller 755 sth
ST Sc; Days, l4th and sts.; Henry Evans g22
ana VA st. NV. Washington. jeao-s SO II