davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-26
DOWIE'S PREPARAIIONS !
HE EXPECTS TO TOUR THE
WORLD AND GO 10 HEAVEN
THREATENS 10 RETURN. 4

Waukegan, I'LL, Dec. 25.-There
was considerable excitement in Zion
YESTERDAY. Following the usual
nacle overseer Dowie himself united
in marriage two Of his officers, Rev.
Harry r. Cantel and Deaconess Ruth
Stevens, both Of London. 81
Oscillation is forbidden in Zion,
hence, neither DoWie nor the groom
kissed the bride. However, the cere-
ately followed the initial words,
Dowie said:
..Do you, Mr.. and Mrs. Cantel, be-
lieve am Elijah, sent from God to
help restore the world ? And will you
obey me as such ?"
The answer was: II believe and
shall obey
Dowie then proceeded to ordain the
groom as overseer of Great Britain
and ordained Mrs Cantel an elder,
promoting her from the office Of
deaconess.
Most Of Dowie's sermon was de-
voted to himself and his mission. He
did not want his followers to forget
that he is Elijah during his absence
He said the reason that he issued
the leases in Zion City for
1.1O0 years was because
within the next hundred years
| Christ will return to earth and that
he will reign one thousand years
Dowle said that he will return tc
earth with Christ, and he believed
that their return to earth would be tt
that very spot where to-day he ad.
dressed the Zion people. At the enc
of Christ's reign Of one thousand
years Dowie says that the earth will
smash up and the bad will be de.
stroyed in hell fire and the good will
be called to their reward. Dowie de.
clared that If, after he dies, inf1del!
should In any way get hold Of Zior
lands and carry on their carousal.
that he will himself return to eartl
and order them all off the sacred
ground, as the title to the sacred lant
will never pass from him.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-26
DEPUTIES MoBBED BY WOMEN
Eviction OF Striking Miners Results il
Riot and BIoodshed.

New XOrk BUN SpeclaI 6efV1ce.
Salt lake City, Dec. 26.-Italian women
n1obbed a number Of deputy sheriffs en-
gagged in evicting striking coal miners
from the company's houses at Clear Creek,
causing disorder that was put down only
after strong show Of armed force.
The unmarried men on strike had been
ordered to vacate the company property
and a deputy sheriff in the employ of the
Utah Fuel company commenced evictions.
A woman who had been watching pro-
ceedings suddenly struck one of the
guards in the face, drawing blood.
The other women joined until a riot was
in progress. The women used only their
hands and feet, but succeeded in making
things decidedly unpleasant for the guards
until reinforcements arrived, when the
female rioters were driven from the scene.
Strikers took no part in the disturbance
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-26
CAPITAL cULL1NGs

Last year 81 .165 patents, 1856 trademarks
and 536 design specifications were printed in the
patent office gazette.
The torpedo boat destroyer Lawrence has been
disabled and is ordered to Key West for repairs,5
which will consume about month.
Funeral services for the late Mrs. Ruth Hoar,r
wife of Senator Hcar, were held yesterday.
President Roosevelt attended.
Ex x-Governor Isaac Sharp of Kansas died herr
PENNSYLVANIA, went to Kansas i'll the early hf-s.
ties and lived in Washington since 1882. II
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-26
Weak Hearts, Weak Blood,
Weak Nerves. ea R5l,Hg MInufns. n

Dr.. Agnew's Cure for. the heart.
never fails to cure the heart and
relieves in 80 minutes. It is a bea :
con light to lead you back to healtfs
w. HI. Musselman Of G. a.. r., Weiss
port, Pa, says: 1.-TWO bottles of Dir.
Agnew's Heart. Cure entirely. cured
me of heart palpitation and extreme
nervousness. It's value can not be esS
timated.'
and letter in a day, 35c, s.
Sold by A. b. Hermann, 400 Seee
ond avenue S, and E. II. Weinhold,
52S Nicollet avenue. 81
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-26
IFS Always Summer

in California. Outdoor sports the year
-,ound Spend your Winters in Cal
ifornia and you will feel amply re-
paid. The Northwestern has three
thru tourist cars for California each
week, leaving Minneapolis and ST.
Paul Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days. If you contemplate going and
wish any information regarding the
rates or any literature on California,
call at 600 NicolIet avenue, Mime
apolis, or address T. w. Teasdale,
General Passenger Agent, st. Paul,
MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-26
Dr.. Shoep's restorative

WIN let you use it entirely at my risk. send,
no money. Just write for the book you
need. When send it will tell you of a drug
gist near you who will permit the months trial
Take the Restorative a month Then decide :
that will relieve you Of any expense whatever.
He will bill the cost to me. =
This is my way of clearing your mind of afls
doubt as to what Dr. Shoops Restorative can,
do. No matter how prejudiced, You cannot resist
an offer like this If you are at all sick. ii
you have weakness. write me. II you ), can
about it. write in confidence. AS a physicians
will tell you way to help. h
Get my book now-to-day. -
Mild cases not chronic often cured by on 6
or two bottles. At druggists. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-26
LOOKING FOR PIMPLES
PENNSYLVANIA ROAD TRAINMEN
TRANSFORMED INTO BEAUTY
SPECIALISTS BY THE COM
PANY'S ORDER.

Philadelphia, Dec. 26.-Philadel-
phia & Reading trainmen are on still
hunt for pimples. Under new order
they are clothed with inquisitorial
powers so far as facial malformations
of passengers are concerned, and the
discovery of anything more eruptive
than Christmas nose blossom is like
ly to result in the locking Of the car
door and quarantining Of all passen-
gers until a medical examiner can be
summoned to diagnose the case.
All this is due to smallpox, which is
epidemic here. In case Of smallpox
the car load Of passengers is to be
sidetracked, everybody vaccinated
fumigated and turned over to the
nearest health board for supervision
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-26
HOIJSEHOI, ID
liz REMEDY
"A Grandmother's Letter.

Mrs. S. u. Tinker, SO Second ST.,
Macon, Ca, writes: 1.-TWO years ago
my grandson suffered with hemor-
rhages Of the bowels, and he was
treated by different doctors but with
out cure. We quit all other treatment
and began to use Peruna, and after
the use of three bottles he seemed to
be quite well. He is now able to walk
six miles to school every day. Mrs.
S. II. Tinker.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-26
HEATH WON'T QUIT

viii Continue as Secretary OF the Repub-
Ilcan Committee.
New York Sun Special Service.
Detroit, Mich, Dec. 26.--Harry S. New
of Indianapolis, passed thru Detroit to-day
and was questioned concerning the report
that he is to succeed Perry Heath as sec
retary OF the republican national COM
mittee. He replied:
"Mr. Heath will remain the secretary of
the committee until that body is dissolved
by the election of the new committee. 1
have no ambition to become secretary Of
the national committee, and my name was
used without my consent
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-26
DRUNK WITHOUT DINNER

saivationist Meetina Interrupted - NJ an
Knocked Down Three Times.
New York Sun Special Service.
Springfield, Ohio, Dee. 26.-Many in
Springfield spent Christmas Day in drink
ing and carousing and as a result twenty
five arrests were made by the police for
various offenses.
While Ensign Nelson of the Salvation
Army was conducting a meeting in the af
ternoon, a drunken man interfered be-
cause he did not get any dinner. and he
was knocked out by the ensign in three
rounds, each time the man went down.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-26
Still the Most Popular.

The Northern Pacitic's Lake Su-
perior Limited train, with it's obser-
vation- buffet and parolr cars, leavingg
Minneapolis at 2 p. M, after the lunch
hour and arriving at destination in
time for dinner, is still, deservedly,
the most popular train to Duluth.
Nothing more beautiful or more
comfortable, in the way of a sleeping
car, can be found than those attached
to the might Express leaving Min
are In the Union depot after 9 p. M,
ready for occupancy. The city
ticket office is at 1s Nicollet house
block.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-26
AIRSHIP FOR SALE

Wright Brothers Want the Government to
Adopt Their Machine.
New York Sun Special Service.
Washington, Dec. &c. e. Willis,
representative Of the inventors of the
new Wright airship, which is said to
have made twenty miles an hour against
a moderate wind on trial trip at Kitty
Hawk. N. c., is in Washington to begin
negotiations for the sale of patents to
the government.
Mr.. Willis said: Reports that have been
sent out from Kitty Hawk have not been
exaggerated. So far a dozen tests have
been made by the inventors, and all Of
them have proved successful. The box
kite airship has come to stay. We can
say positively that it is a success
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-26
WOMAN MURDERED
Police Confident Mary Reimer Met
Foul Play.

New York, Dec. ga close inves-
tigation is being made into the death
of Mrs. Mary Reimer, widow, 45
wears old. who has been found in the
back yard of a tenement building in
West One Hundredth street, where
she lived.
The woman is said to have had
several thousand dollars on deposit in
the banks and carried about with her
a, bas A1led with jewelry. No trace
Of the bank books or valuables can
be found. Her skull was crushed,
and there were many marks upon
her body.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-26
WILL SWIM THRU THE ICE
Brooklyn Judge VIII Engage In Novel
Contest with Friend.

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, Dec. 26.-Magistrate James.
G. Tighe of Brooklyn who is one Of the
best swimmers in that borough has just
placed a wager of 1900 with William Du-
bois that he will beat him over a selected
course in the icy waters Of Sheepshead
bay next Sunday. Both the magistrate
and his opponent are expert swimmers
and a lively contest is expected.
lice or no ice, we will SWIM said one
of the contestants, and as both men have
been in the habit Of taking icy plunges,
their friends believe they will swim the
race on Sunday if they have to chop a
path thru any icy f1oes that may choke
the bay Their friends have wagered large
sums on the outcome of the icy swim.
The mid winter contest will take place
off the float of the Sheepshead Bay Row
ing club, and all the members of that as
sociation are expected to be present.
Magistrate Tighe, for the last five years.
has taken plunge in the cold waters of
the bay every New Years Day.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-26
DOG is A KLEPToMANIAC

Steals Articles Of No Use to Him and Gets
Locked Up.
New York Sun Special Service.
Buffalo, N. Y. Dec. 26.-Imprisonment
on it's owners farm for stealing, is the
punishment meted out to a dog owned by
James Spalding Of Oak Orchard, Orleans
county The dog made a practice of
stealing from Spalding's neighbors and
carried the stolen articles to its masters
home. Door mats, rugs, carpets, milk
cans, DrOOms and similar things, were
taken daily by the dog and returned
nightly by the dogs owner The dog will
be confined in a big field from which
there will be no escape.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-26
BOWLING

Fred Strong and Frank Brill of
Chicago, both of them former national
bowling champions, have been
matched for 5000 a side, the match
to be played at Cleveland next, Feb
ruary in tournament week.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-26
Chicago to New York
Between Dinner Hours.
The Penns

The Pennsylvania Limited
leaving Chicago 6 o'clock p. m. lands
passengers in New York City for din
ner next day. This magnificent train,
composed exclusively Of Pullman Ii
brary-smoking. sleeping, conpart-
nent, dining and observation cars,
runs solid from Chicago to New York
in twenty three hours. Reservations
may be arranged through G. L. Kim
ball, A. G. 2. Agt., No. 2 Sherman
street, Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-26

The Nicollet regulars won three
games from the substitutes in a spe-
cial match at the Nicollet alleys yes
terday. Stein of the losing team had
high score with 222. while Wolf led
the regulars with 217. The scores
were S62-S19, S23-764, S83-87S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-26
"I.ake Superior Limited"

runs daily via the Northern Pacific's
s'Duluth Short Line" between Twin
Cities and Head of the Lakes. leaving
each terminal early in the afternoon
and arriving at destination in early
evening. Parlor and Observation-Cafe
cars run. An ideal train. Try it!
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-26
Three Trains Daily

Morning, early afternoon, and night,
on Duluth Short Line" Of Northern
Pacific, between Twin Cities and Head
of the Lakes. Pullman, Parlor and
Observation cars. City Ticket Office
No. 10, sNicollet House Block.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-26

The well known strengthening
properties of Iron, combined with
other tonics and a most perfect nerv-
ine, are found in Carter's Iron Pills,
which strengthen the nerves and body
and improve the blood and complex
ion.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-26
CONVENTION IN THE COLD

Negro RePUbIleahs Reruseu tne Use OF
Courthouse in Georgia.
New York Sun Special Service.
Elberton, Ga, Dec. 26.-The republican
congressional convention for the eighth
district was forced to hold it's meeting in
the streets yesterday, altho the weather
was cold and stormy. The delegates were
refused the use of the courthouse by the
sheriff and county commissioners. The
request was made by r. J. Bell, q negro.
Unable to secure a private hall, the
shivering delegation met In front Of the
courthouse and passed resolutions con-
demning the action of the county officials.
1t was also resolved to place candidate
in the field for congress next fall.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-26

Must not be confounded with COM
mon cathartic or purgative pills. Car
ter's Little Liver Pills are entirely un-
like them in every respect. One trial
will prove their superiority.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-26
BOODLER MUST RETURN
Mexico Will Give UP Fugitive st. Louis


MEXICO VIII 0TVE q fugitive GVQIS
Alderman.
Mexico City Dec 26.-President Diaz,
ncting upon the request of the American
ambassador and upon hearing the evidence
submitted in the case, has conceded to the
United States authorities the eXtradtion
of Charles Krat1.
Krat1 who is a former member of the
st. Louis city council, is wanted in that
city for trial on a charge of bribery in con-
nection with street franchise legisla-
f1on.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-26
BRAVO, TORO
american Girls Cheer American Matadors
at Bull Fight.

at Dull
Esw York Sun Special Service.
Austin, Tex, Dec 26.-Americans en-
Moved In the general offices of the MeNi-
can International railroad participated In a
genuine bull fight at Piedras Negra Mex
fco last Sunday. The bulls were vicious
and the American amateurs had many
narrow escapes from being killed.
The event was presided over by six
American young ladies. The Cuadrilla
was composed of Fl. d. Oldham, matadora,
supported by G. G.. Carlisle, f. T. Hill,
John villasana. Major Fox, Fl. A. Taupen,
Emmet Mayfield r. III. Redd, George
Legge, E. Fl. Kelso, r. F. Dove.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-26
CALIFORNIA FIGHT FOLLOWERS
WHIP YOUNG EDDIE HANLON.

San Francisco, Dec. 26.-The sports
began to bet on the Corbett-Hanlon
fight last night. There were no vast
fortunes wagered, but enough specula-
ton was done to give an idea what the
odds would be. Corbett started off a
10, to s favorite, which was not at
all astonishing. When the match was
made it was predicted that he would
have the call in the betting.
Tho Hanlon got a draw with him,
the average follower Of the scrappers
reasons that Corbett has the better
punch, and if anything his head work
is superior.
Corbett is cunning. Some think he
did not whip Hanlon when they met
the first time simply because he was
not in condition. He was about as
fat as a prize pig, and but for his
generalship would have lost the cham
pionship. On the other hand, If he
had been in the same condition he was
when he beat McGovern, he would
have whipped Hanlon.
Hanlon, however. has improved. He
is a young man who IS going ahead,
and will make a better fight this time
than ever before. Taking everything
into consideration, it makes it a close
thing for the average fan, but shade
is with Corbett.
Eddie told his friends that he did
not think MS cOndlt1On COulQ De Hn-
proved upon. He said he was just
aching to get into the ring and fight,
and that he firmly believed he would
win from Young Corbett far inside
the twenty rounds provided by the
articles.
philadelphia Jack" O'Brien and
Jack Root are likely to meet in a six
round bout before the Chicago Ath-
letic association on Jan. 81. Match
maker Charles Essig wired O'Brien the
offer Of a $1,000 purse, split Is per
cent to the winner and 25 per cent
to the loser, for the match.
Roots manager has already con.
sented to the purse, and it Is now ur
to the Philadelphia as to whether OF
not Chicago fight followers can see
| him against a man of class
sO'Brien has stated previously thai
he would willingly meet Root if the
former light heavyweight champion
would make weight. When last ii
Chicago he said that 165 pounds would
be a satisfactory figure to him. O'Brier
lis likely to answer to this effect, ant
/ the making Of the match would ther
i be up to the ChicagOan.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-26
THREE GENERATIONS PRAISE PE=RU=NA.s
For All Catarrhal Ills.
Medical Advice for Old and Young


Everybody writes to DR.. Hartman
for medical advice.
Grandmothers, when they meet
some difficulty that the family physi-
clan cannot overcome.
Mothers write when something hap
pens in the household that battles
their skill, and about which the doc
tor does not seem quite clear.
Even the children write to DR.. Hart
man. ffsg
In our files are many curious letters
from the little folks, asking advice and
seeking counsel of the great d1scov-9f
erer of Peruna, the worlds renowned
author Of books and pamphlets on
catarrhal diseases. i
These letters are carefully answered
physicians. OF course, there are SO
many of them that it would not bs
possible for Dr.. Hartman to see them
all, but whenever such a letter comes
it receives careful attention, and an
answer that is sometimes vastly more
valuable than many visits from the
doctor, or much money spent in drugs.
Congressman George H. White of
Tarboro, N. G., writes the following,
letter to DR.. Hartman:
IT am more than satisfied with
Peruna, and find it to be an excellent
remedy for the grip and catarrh. Il
have used it in my family and they
all join me in recommending it as an
excellent remedy."-George H. White
Once used in the family Peruna al
ways stays. It is an internal, scien-
tific, systemic remedy for catarrh and
all catarrhal diseases.
81 Can Do My Own Work and Take
oFN Nfx,iT with Ex9 -
Mrs. Fannie Story, Hedrick, Ga,
writes: IT feel that it is my duty to
thank you for your information and
advice which you gave me in regard to.
my. health. / have taken three bottles
of Peruna and can say that 1 feel like
new person. 1t seems such a pleas
ure to do my own work and take care
| Of my children with ease. My nus
band thinks it is one Of the greatest
| medicines out. I have introduced 1t
into a dozen homes or more since
to me to recommend it to- any of my
| friends whom I hear complaining Of
| their stomachs, and a tired. Worn-out
feeling. I cannot tell you how thank.
| full feel to DR.. Hartman and Peruna.'
Mrs. Fannie Story.
A Grateful Mother.
Mrs. Mary Craig of Renno, South
/. Carolina, writes: II took Peruna quite
a while before was confined, and find
that 1t helped me a great deal. l am
the mother of four girls and this last
one is a boy. I had no trouble at
all, had the easiest time ! ever had,
! and the baby has not had days sick
ness since he was born. Folks say he
| is a regular Peruna baby. Mrs. Mary
Craig.
I If you do not derive prompt and
satisfactory results from the use OF
Peruna, write at once to DIR. Hartman
giving a full statement of your case
and he will be pleased to give you his
valuable advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President o1
: The Hartman Sanittrium, Columbus
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-26

Mrs. Theresa Rookie, 258 N. Ash
land Ave-, Chicago, H., Treasurer
Ladies of the Maccabees, writes: I'm
our home Peruna is the only medicine
we have Grandmother, mother,
father and child all have used Pe-
runa. 1t is our great remedy for ca
tarrh of the stomach and head, colds
or female complaint, of which it has
cured me. We find it of great value
or catches cold. "A couple OF doses
cures him. If the baby has colo or
any stomach disorder, a dose or two
cures her. / consider Peruna finer
than any doctors medicine / ever
tried and know that as long as we
have it in the house we will be able
to keep in good health.'-Mrs. The
resa Rookie.
A Husbands Letter.
Mr.. Otto Nehring, Box 81. Perry,
Texas, writes: II take pleasure in in
forming you that Peruna has made
everything all right. All the doctor
ing we did was of no use, but Peruna
has. completely cured my wife. She
We shall do all we can to recommend
Peruna. Y ou are at liberty to make
known the fact that Peruna has ac-
complished a cure where all doctors
have failed. Many thanks to DR.. Hart
man. You can add one more cure tc
the already large number who have
been cured by Peruna. Otto Nehr-
| ing. Al.
Peruna protects the family agains
! tarrh of the stomach, liver and kid
neys. 1t is just as sure to cure a case
! Of. catarrh Of the bowels as tits a case
| of catarrh Of the head. m
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-26
Al-Ki Makes a Perfect Skin,

Heals. chapped hands, frost bites,
.chafes, rash, hives, eczema, cuts, bruis-
es, burns. Use after shaving. 25c. Drug
gists or mail. Al-K Chem. Cost. Paul.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-10
THREATEN CREW
Italians, Ansered at the Death of One
of Their Number, Draw Pistols and
Knives on Trainmcn-coroner Will
Hold Inquest.

Because one OF their number was
in the Northwestern yards Wednes
day afternoon, Italian laborers. to the
number of thirty or forty, attacked
the train crew shortly after the acc!
dent, with knives and pistols. The
assault; did not result in any one be-
ing hurt, altho Victor Ballou, a switch
men, was chased by the Infatuated Ital-
ians, from point in the yards to the
union station, where he took refuge
Engineer G. l. Risley, Fireman NJ
Colbert and Switchmen William Hayes
and Victor Ballou were members OF the
crew that had charge of the train tina,
killed Francisco Anniello. The ac-
ciIent was unavoidable, but the 1tal
ians did not stop to consider any
thing but that their comrade had been
killed. ild-eyed, and waving red
handl1erchiefs, they swarmed out of thu
boarding cars, armed with pistols
knives, clubs and stones, ready to dc
battle Engineer R!sley surmised at
once that the mob was Infatuated to
.
tempt to get past the men by giving his
engine more steam. They got directly
on the track. in front of the engine
and the engineer had to stop or xiii
more. The Italians did not offer TO
board the engine, but came around to
the sides AS soon as the track was
sufficiently cleared the engine was run
into the other end Of the yards, away
from the boarding cars where the men
are living.
Coroner F. p Lierle will hold an In
quest Friday morning at o'clock at the
county attorneys Office. A jury, COM
posed of L. S. Peckham, Charles La
Plant and o. L. Ingledue was EN-
pannelled this morning, and viewed
the remains, which will be sent to Chi
cago tonight. Anniello has two broth
ers living in Chicago.