davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-09
BABY WEATHER
Little Fellows Don't Like the
Hot Days.

Mothers should know exactly what food
to give babies it, hot weather.
With the broiling hot days in July and
August the mother Of baby Is always
anxious for the health of her little one and
is then particularly careful in feeding.
Milk sours quickly and other food is I'M
certain. Even in spite of caution, sick
ness sometimes creeps in, and then the
right food is more necessary than ever
"Our baby boy, 2 years old; began in
August to have attacks of terrible stom-
ach and bowel trouble. The physician
said his digestion was very bad and that
If it had been earlier in the summer and
hotter weather we would surely have lost
him.
FINALLY we gave baby Grape Nuts food.
feeding it several times the first day, and
the next morning he seemed better and
brighter than he had been for many days
There was great change in the condition
of his bowels, and In three days they were
entirely normal He is now we'll and get
ting very strong and feshy, and we know
that Grape-Nu saved his life, for he was
q very, very Ill baby. Grape-Nuts food
must have wonderful properties to effect
such cures as this.
I'VE grown-ups in our family all use
Grape Nuts, and also Postum in place Of
coffee, with the result that we never any
of us have any coffee ills, but are well anc
strong" Name given by Postum Co.
Battle Creek, Mich.
The reason Grape-Nuts food relieves
bowel trouble in babies or adults is be.
cause the starch of the grain is predi
gested and does not tax the bowels moi
ferrnent like white bread, potatoes and
ether forms of starchy food.
Send for particulars by mail of extern
sion of time on the $500 cooks contes
kar za5 money prizes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-09
RED CAP FOR O'CONNELL
Significant Incident at Dinner Given b.
Cardinal VannutelIi.

Significant Incident at Dinner Given by
Cardinal VannuteII.
New York Sun Special Service.
New York, July 9.-The return to Rome
of Mr.. O'Connell, rector Of the Catholic
university, at a time when it seems proba-
BILE that the sacred college is facing the
election Of Pope Leo's successor, brought
forth at an informal luncheon to-day an
interesting story.
= Several evenings prior to the departure
Of Mgr. O'Connell from Rome to the
United States to assume the rectorship of
the university, dinner was given in his
honor by Cardinal VannuteMi.
ALI Of the guests were stanch supporters
of the Vannutelli party, who hope some
day to see their leader established on the
papal throne. After the dinner when the
guests were assembled In the cardinals
famous library Mgr. O'Connell who sat
beside Cardinal Vannutelli, playfully bent
over and turning the cardinals crimson
skull cap and turning it SO that the white
satin lining would be outside, replaced 1t
on the cardinals head. A white cap is
part Of the papal vestments.
Cardinal Vannutelli according to the
story, smilingly removed the cap, turned
the red out again and crowned Mgr
O'Connell with it. It is known that Mgr
O'Connell Is one Of Cardinal Vannutellis
most favored friends, and this action Is
now being interpreted to mean that II the
cardinal ascends the throne Of st. Peter
another red hat will come to the United
States and a Catholic university will have
a cardinal for its president.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES L
A Popular Saltwater Young Lady
Married Last Evening.

Special to The Journal
Saltwater, Mimi, July 9.-Mark W.
Pennington of North Yakima, Wash, and
Miss Minnie Johnson, one of the most
popular Of Stillwater's society women,
were married here last evening. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. A. D.
Stowe of Minneapolis formerly pastor of
Ascension church in Saltwater, and was
attended by 100 or more guests. Mrs.
Arthur Game of Anoka, sister of thA
bride, was matron of honor and Justus
Johnson of Fargo, a brother, was best
points, Mr.. and Mrs. Pennington will go
groom is a hardware merchant and has
other large business interests.
James Mulvey, a leading logger of thu
section and a trustee Of the First Presby-
| terrain church, has presented the church
with residence on West Pine street. 1t
will be remodeled into a parsonage and
known as the. Minerva Mulvey memorial
in honor Of Mrs. Mulvey who died some
| time ago. =
| Musser Sauntry & Co. have sent crUW
\ of men to Kettle river falls to start csr<
! tain remnants of drives which have beea
| hung up there.
| The funeral Of Franklin and " s6ort
Nelson, the boys drowned YESTERDAY, VII
be held tomorrow afternoon.
| To-days storm had the aspect of a
tornado or hurricane as it approached
and residents generally were alarmed
Some trees were torn out by the roots
but the damage was small. There was G
heavy rain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-09
TROUBLE FOR
YENEzUELANS
They've Been Selling American
Ships and Navy Department
Will Investigate.

Port of Spain. July Sit is reported
from Ciudad Bolivar, Venezuela, that the
Venezuelan government forces have cap
fured three American steamers near Apure
and that the revolutionists at Ciudad Boil
var have captured two American vessels.
Venezuelan gunboats arriving here con-
firm the news of the bonbardment and
recapture OF Guiria and the entire Vene-
zuelan coast along the Gulf of Paria by
the government forces under Vice Presi-
dent Gomez. The rebels, after a heavy
loss, fed to the hills.
Washington, July 9.-The navy depart
ment, at the instances of the state depart
ment. has taken steps to prevent further
interference with American shipping in
the Orinoco by either government or rebel
forces.
This action was taken upon the advice
OF Mr.. Russell, United States charge at
Caracas, dated on the 9Th inst, to the
effect that the government forces had de-
tanned two ships belonging to the Orinoco
steam navigation company at San Fer
nando and the insurgents had detained
and were likely to destroy three other
ships belonging to the same company at
Ciudad, Bolivar.
Orders We're cabled yesterday to the
United states ship Bancroft at Port-of
Spain to proceed at once up the Orinocc
and release the detained vessels. No re-
sistance Is anticipated
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-09
PROF. STEINER'S VIEW
Grinnell Educator Speaks of the
Jewish Problem Nov Con-
fronting P faBia,
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service. 81.
New York, July. 9.-Professor Edward
A. Steiner of Grinnell college, who re-
turned from Russia on the Holland Amer
lean liner Noordland, spent some time on
the estate of Count Tolstoy and with the
members Of the Tolstoi circle Professor
Steiner says:
'Tolstoy's estate is about twelve hours
by rail from Moscow. Tolstoy was ex-
ceedingly i'll when arrived and had been
removed up stairs from the quarters which
he had long occupied, a sort of hall-like
room on the lowest floor of the house A
physician lived with him. He recovered
soon, but he remains and doubtless will re-
main until his death a broken down man.
Il was in Moscow when the news was
received Of the Kishinef massacre. There
was no excitement. The Jews were hud-
died together. in the quarters at Kishinef,
especially around the synagogue. / went
among them and stayed few days. Such
horrible things happened during the mas
sacre that could not repeat them. Wo-
men were cut, open and abused in every
possible way.
'The Jewish problem cannot be told in
an interview. There are at least 12O, 900
Jews In one Russian city, and thirds
OF them never know where tomorrow $
bread is coming from. This Jewish prob
lem is big fostering sore. There is more
hunger-typhus among the Jews in Russia
| than anywhere else in the world
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-09

showed once more his iron. mountaineer
fibre by rising and dressing almost with
out assistance, walking across the room
to his armchair and having his toilet fully
performed, even to the detail of being
shaved. Turnout this procedure the pope
showed no sign of being exhausted IN
deed. he jokingly alluded to the amount OF
nourishment being imposed upon him and
said:
The Pope Joked.
IT ought to grow fat, as I have never
had in my life as much as get now.
This buoyancy Of spirit was considered
to be one of the principal co-efficients IN
the struggle with death which this ad-
mirable old man has made In the last
seven days The doctors. before the alarm
ing attack of this afternoon, said there
was not the slightest diminution In the
acuteness of the pontiff's mental Faculties
as shown In remarkable manner when
the pope insisted on going over some or
the larger questions Of church policy laid
before him by Cardinal Rampolla, the pa
pal secretary of state.
At about o'clock in the afternoon, al
tho no worse, the pope was not reported to
be any better and then came the news OF
the pontiffs sudden relapse and OF the
sending for a consulting physician.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-09
TEACHERS GO CANOEING
Delegates to National Educational
Convention Enjoy Trip Up
the Charles River.

Boston, July 9.-The National Educa-
tional association to-day elected J. w.
Cook of Illinois, president; M. c.. Henry
Rhoades Of Kentucky, treasurer, and
seventy-f1ve vice presidents, of whom
President Charles W.: Eliot of Harvard
university is the first.
Boston, Mass, July 9.-The fair weather
which since Sunday has favored the Ma
tional Teachers. assembly continued to-
day, bringing great satisfaction as many
excursions were scheduled for to-day.
While many Of the trips were for pleasure
only, a number were for geological and
other educational purposes. One of them
was the canoe excursion up the Charles
river, Of the department of physical train
ing. The usual numbervof exhibitions and
lectures and at least fifteen receptions
were scheduled for to-day. - =
Three of the departments have practi-
cally finished their work, the elementary,
the. higher education, and the normal The
department Of secondary education and OF
scientific instruction hold their first SEES
sions to-day. The man,sal training, music
kindergarten, child study, administration
and Indian departments continued their
deliberations, while the business, physical
training and library departments skipped
a session to resume to- morrow.
The national council held a memoria
session this forenoon at which tributes
were, paid to ]. l.. McCurry, President
William Bradshear and DR.. E. E. White.
p Miss Smiths Paper,
e Miss Caroline y: Smith 81 the state
normal school of W inon5 ~ Mimi, was un-
able to be: present, but Che sent on a bril-.
liant paper, which was read yesterday be-
fore the music educators department
Its reading made the vast audience wish
she. had been present to receive The
plaudits the paper called forth. She de-
| clared:
If the future of the normal schoo
graduate is to be more fortunate thar
| that of his predecessors, the attitude O
| the entire teaching profession mus
| change toward the preparation necessar.
| for the successful presentation Of the sub
| ject. Permit me to suggest that especial.
must those highest in office take mor'
! serious view Of the. university. Norma
| and high schools unite in an effort tt
| give a more liberal course in music t.
| those who are to assume the responsibility.
of tea ching the subject in the schools o
| our cOumOnweal th. "--,.' ...-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-09
BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE
Thirteenth Annual Convention Opens
at Atlanta With 5000 Delegates
in Attendance,

Atlanta, Ca, July 9.-With an attend
ance estimated at 5000 and delegates rep
resenting almost every section of the
United States and Canada, the thirteenth
annual convention of the International
Baptist Young Peoples union was called
to order here to-day for four days SEES
sion by President John H. Chapman of
Chicago.
The delegates of the convention were
welcomed by Governor J. M. Terrell In
behalf of the state. by Mayor e. P. Howell
in behalf OF Atlanta, and by Former Gov
ernor w. j.. Northern in behalf of the
Georgia B. Y. P. U. Emory W. Hunt
president of Dennison university, Gran
vile, Ohio, responded to the address Of
welcome, in behalf Of the board of man
ayers Of the International union
The morning session of the convention
was devoted principally to the appoint
ments of various committees, general rou-
tine work and organization. At the aft
ernoon session Spencer B. Meeser, D. d.,
of Detroit. Mich, spoke on THE Call to
Service" and an address on the Mo-
tiyes for Service" was delivered by Rev.
w. T. Stackhouse, superintendent OF the
BAPTIST missions, Winnipeg, Man.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-09
HOW TO AVOID CHOLERA
A FEW HINTS WHICH WILL
AVERT SICKNESS THIS
SUMMER.

The stomach is the port of entry Of the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, keep the stomach we'll.
Don't abuse it too much with very cold
drinks Or too many Of them and don't eat
enough to tax the stomach to the limit
When the first symptoms Of distress ap-
pear take Chase's Dyspepsia Cure, which
is liquid remedy, easy to take and in
stantly effective.
You can tell whether your stoma CHI 10
better in summer than winter-you hear
from it quickly and directly-no round
about way. : : =
If you protect your stomach you can
forget danger to the bowels from summer
| complaint Keep the stomach fit and the
bowels will take care of themselves, e2.
cept in unusual cases.
Chase's Dyspepsia Cure will fortify tbs
stomach against disease and cure any de-
rangement which has already found its
way in.
This truly remarkable remedy was sci
entihcally evolved and not only guarantees
Immediate relief from early symptoms, but
cures, without fail, the worst chronic
cases. ...-
1t is not summer remedy, but q
twelve months in the-year remedy.
For sale in Minneapolis by
Weinhoid, 3. H., eth st and and N Me-
Cirkler, G. H, 9Th and Nicollet.
Hermann, A. b.. I'd and 4th st.
Gamble & Ludwig, Sd st and Hennepin.
Donaldson's Glass Block.
Powers Mercantile Company.
Churchill's, Nicollet House Block.
If your druggist cannot supply you promptly,
write for full particulars to
Chase featuring Co., Newburgh, N. z.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-09
DF-RII-NA IS OF ESPECIAL WnMFN
Says Dr.. NJ c. Gee, of San francisco
CONSTANTLY increasing number

II CONSTANTLY increasing number
~ Of physicians prescribe Peruna
in their regular practice
It has proven its merits so thoroughly
that even the doctors have overcome their
prejudice against so called patent medi-
cines and recommend it to their patients.
q Advise Women to Use Pe-ru-na,' Says
DR.. Gee.
DR.. M. G. Gee is one Of the physicians
who endorse Peruna. In a letter written
from 513 Jones street, San Francisco, Cal,
he says:
There is a general objection on the
part Of the practicing physician to ad-
vocate patent medicines, but when any
one medicine cures hundreds of people, it
demonstrates It's own value and does not
need the endorsement of the profession.
stPeruna has performed 50 many
an convinced that it IL q valuable
remedy. Ihave frequently advised ffa
use for wsmen, Is find IT insures reg.
ular and psizless mensfruation, cures
{IeuC0rrh0ea and ovarian troubles,
and builds mp the entire system.
tT also consider it one Of the finest
catarrh remedies I know Of. I heartily
endorse your medicine. M G. Gee. M. D
Mrs. e. T. Gaddis, Marion, N. c., i:
one of DR.. Hartman's grateful patients
She. consulted him by letter. followed his
directions, and Is now able to say the
| following:
1 Before I commenced to take Peruns
/ could not do any hard work withou
suffering great pain. I took Peruna, ant
can say with pleasure that it has don,
more for me than any other medicine
| have ever taken. Now am as we'll a.
| ever; do all my own work and it neve
| hurts me at ALL I think Peruna is ;
great medicine for womankind. Mrs. f
| T.. Gaddis.
Women are especially liable to pelvi
catarri1, female weakness as it Is common
lily called. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-09
Gibbons Sails for Rome.

New York, July e.--Cardinal Gibbons,
who goes abroad to be at Rome when
the conclave Of cardinals is called, should
the pope's illness prove fatal. sailed to-
day on the steamship La Touraine. He
was accompanied by his secretary, Father
P. c. Garvin.
The cardinal pointed out before sail
ing that he was not summoned officially
to Rome to take part in the conclave.
Such summons, he said. would come
after the death of the pope.
When the illness of the holy father took
a serious turn, few days ago, he re-
ceived a cablegram from Cardinal Ram
polla, the papal secretary of state, sug
costing that it would be advisable Tor
the cardinal to come over.
There is nothing for me to say said
the cardinal, II have been. advised tc
go over, and in the event of the death OF
the pope shall proceed directly to Rome
If he Is still alive, which may God grant
I shall spend the time quietly resting.
expect to be gone about two or three
months"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-09
HURRIES THE PETITION
Jewish Leaders Told That the Pres
ident Desires to Have the
......@. Matter Over -.

Washington. July 9.-Secretary Hay was
in further conference to-day with some
Of the Jewish leaders and communicated
to them the presidents desire that they
should call at Oyster Fay next Tuesday
to consult respecting the disposition to
be made of the Jewish petition to the
car. The secretary took occasion to en-
phasize the presidents desire that there
should be no further delay in the sub
mission of the petition.
It is probable the course to be pursued
will consist in the dispatch of cablegrams
to Mr.. Riddle, United States charge at St
Petersburg, directing him to inquire OF
the Russian government whether 1t is
willing to- receive a petition, the nature
of which will be briefly outlined by Mr.
Riddle. Further proceedings will be gov
erned by the Russian answer. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-09
A LEAK SOMEWHERE
i =
Members Of Board of Inspectors q
Steam Vessels Charged With
Revealing Secrets. .
When the Guilty Ones Are Found
Cortelyou Will Have Them
Dismissed +.


From The Journal Bureau Room Is, Post Build.
ing, Washington. s&
washington. July 9.-Secretary Cortel-
you OF the department of commerce, is
investigating charges that certain mem
bers of the board of supervising inspec-
tors o fsteam vessels have been giving
away information relative to its proceed
fngs. The board has been in session in
Washington for two months, having been
called together to consider changes in
the regulations regarding boiler construc-
ton and other matters affecting the safe
ty Of steamships. ~.
The regulations forbid any information
being given out in advance of the final
approval of action by the head Of the de-
partment, but it is charged that western
member has been giving information to
persons interested.
The name of the person against whom
charges have been made cannot be
learned because Of the secrecy required
It is said, however, that the offense lies
between the supervising inspectors of the
fifth, ninth and fourth districts
7 John D. Sloane OF Duluth, whose head
| quarters are at Dubuque, Is in charge of
the fifth district. James Stone of Cleve-
| land is in charge of the ninth district and
Ralph J. Whitledge Of st. Louis of the
| fourth district. Secretary Cortelyou will
probably demand the resignation Of the
| guilty inspectors
Greene Takes Hold. -
Civil Service Commissioner Greene Of
Duluth who assumed the duties Of hi.
office yesterday, said to-day that he hat
no definite policy In administering his Of
| flee except to endeavor to secure stric
| compliance with the law. The commits
sioners will have meeting in few day.
and organize and assign the work of tn
| various branches to the different com
! missioners.
Commissioner Greene has wound up hi
business affairs in Duluth and will remain
here for some time getting acquainted
He will probably return to Duluth late il
| the summer for a short visit.
| Acting Secretary of the Interior Ryal
has ordered patented to the St. Paul
Minneapolis & Manitoba railroad, 1,O4
acres of land in the Marshall district
Minnesota, under provisions Of the grant
Watchhorn's Mission.
Immigrant Inspector Watchhorn, VIII
has been In Washington several days i
consultation with Commissioner Sargent
left for Montreal to-day, where he wi
make the trip across the country to TIL
Pacific coast.
He has been ordered to make a. Garrett
inspection Of conditions along the border
and to make recommendations for the i'm
provement of the service, including tn
appointment Of new inspectors If he find
any needed. -
He Is to devote some time to the inves
tigation of conditions in the Puget SCUM
district, with a view to perfecting tt
. service, and will go down the coast as f.
as Portland.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-09
LAW CUTS BOTH WAYS
Aimed at American Meats It De.
stroys Business Of German
Middlemen.

Berlin. July g.-The German meat law,
which went into effect In April is having
more serious consequence commercially
than expected. As the regulations re-
quire the inspection Of meats and lard to
take place in bonded warehouses before
export and inspection fees are heavy, the
German merchants complain that they are
placed at a great disadvantage in transit
trade.
They had hitherto supplied Austria and
Switzerland with American meats and
lard, sending directly from the bonded
warehouses without expense Since the
meat law has been applied, however,
Belgian and Dutch shippers are getting all
the Austrian and Swiss trade and Ger
many Is losing the transit profits. The
German shippers, therefore, are calling
loudly for the abolition OF. the inspection
requirements in the case Of export goods.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-09
MGR. VOLPONi DEAD
News Of Ills Demise Is Kept From the
+ =. + -.s.. Pone. ..- e.

Rome, July 9.-Mgr. Volponi, who was
stricken with syncope yesterday. died
early this morning, shortly after the doc
tors in attendance had announced that all
hope of saving his life had been aban-
doned. Altho the condition of the pope
is still the center OF interest. the case Of
Mgr. Volponi has attracted much atten-
ton, not only because of his office Of
secretary Of the consistorial congrega-
ton, to which he had just been ap-
pointed by Pope Leo, but also on account
Of the manner in which he was seized by
his fatal Illness; and it is hardly posi-
BILE to describe the sensation and emotion
which prevailed at the Vatican when his
death was announced. -.
Cerebral Congestion. .r
From the moment he was stricken and
fell to the floor, Mgr. Volponi lost entirely
the power Of speech and the use Of the
entire right side Of his body, and he was
apparently unconscious when be died. 1t
has been ascertained that the cause of
death was cerebral congestion. >'s z
Great care has been taken to keep the
news of Mgr. Valponrs illness and death
from the pope, but 1t will be impossible
to keep the news from him for long, as the
office of secretary Of the consistorial con-
gregation, to which Pope Leo appointed
the deceased prelate July 5,-the last ap-
pointment made by his holiness-nust be
filled without delay in view of the posi-
bility Of a papal interrengnunl.
The moment the pope dies the secretary
Of state ceases to exercise his functions
which pass to the hands Of the secretary
of the consistorial congregation, whose
career Is from that time assured, as &C.
cording to the custom, he is the first car
| dinal to be appointed by tie new pope.
Peculiar Roman Humor.
The sarcastic humor of the Romans re;
Veals itself even at this solemn and sac
| moment The remark has been vheare
| that Pope Leo, not satisfied with having
killed all the cardinals created by hi.
| predecessor, except Cardinal Oreglia, ant
over 100 Of those created by himself, nov
| begins to kill those to be created by hi:
| successor.