davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-22
THREE CHURCHES
TALK Il ] OF UNION. l.
The Congregational, Methodist and
United Brethren Delegates
Meet at Pittsburg.
Any Plan Of Union Would Have to
Be Ratified by the Various
Denominations.

Pittsburg, Pa, April 22.-Forty five del
egates representing Congregational, Meth
odist and United Brethren churches held
a meeting In Pittsburg to-day to discuss
the union of these denominations.
It is possible that a name including
all the denominations involved will be
chosen provided a satisfactory conclusion
is reached in reference to the proposed
union. The three denominations have a
combined membership of over 1000, 900.
If plan of union is decided on it will
remain for the various denominations in
volved to ratify the action of the conven-
tiOn. -. .55 s. srsas9-
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-22
MORTON HeNoRED
Tree Planting Exercises in Memory
Of the .sSage Of Arbor Lodge. :"

3 Omaha, April 22.--Arbor Day was OBJ
served thruout Nebraska. Banks were
closed, altho business was not generally
suspended. At Nebraska City. the home
OF the late Sterling Morton, special ex-
ercises were held. At Lincoln Governor
Hickey and the state officials planted
trees from Arbor Lodge to the home of
Mr.. Morton on the state house grounds,
and set apart an enclosure to be known as
Morton circle. = s
To perpetuate the memory Of the "Sage
Of Arbor Lodge and founder of Arbor
Day, the Morton Memorial association.
formed a year ago, has undertaken the
erection Of monument to Mr.. Morton,
for which the children Of the state have
contributed $4,000. The monument is be-
ing built and the association expects to
dedicate 1t within a year
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-22
MULEY MOHAMMED
AS EMPEROR
Madrid Hears That the Morocco
Sultan's Brother Has Been
Proclaimed.
Tribesmen Threaten the Port Of
Tetuan-The Nation in
~ Turmoil.

Madrid. April ga special dispatch
from Melllla, Morocco, says that Muley
Mohammed, the sultan's brother. has been
proclaimed emperor at Fez
A dispatch from Tangier, April II, said
the sultan had again offered the crown to
his brother. Muley Mohammedan, who had
refused 1t. 1t was added in a dispatch from
Melilla the same day that the sultan, ac-
companied by his brother had started for
Taxa, the headquarters Of the pretender.
and that great excitement prevailed at
Fez.
Tetuan In Danger. l. s...
Advices from Ceuta, Morocco say that
Kabyl tribesmen besieging the port Of
Tetuan have sent an ultimatum to the
pasha in command Of the sultan's forces,
dema nding the dismissal Of the sultan's 8
tax collectors and saying. that otherwise
they will attack Tetuan. The pasha re-
fused the demand Of the Kabyles and ap-
pealed to all men capable of bearing arms
to assist In the defense Of the town.
This Says MeIIIIa is Abandoned.
Tangier, Morocco, April 22.-Muley Am
rani, an uncle of the sultan, arrived here
day from Melila with the customs off,
cials and all the government customs
property. Melilla has been abandoned by
the government ~~
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-22
EB0oDEER IS ON TRIAL
And st. Louis Grand Jury Takes a
Recess to Let the Court
- -. Catch Up. -

st. Louis, April 22.-The investigation
by the grand jury Of legislative Doodle
scandals has been adjourned for a time
to enable Circuit Attorney Folk to take
up the trial of alleged local boodlers. In
the criminal division of the circuit court
before Judge Ryan the case of Louis
Decker came to trial to-day. Decker is
a. former member of the house of dele
gates, under indictment charging perjury
in connection with evidence he gave be-
fore the grand jury in regard to money
used to pass the suburban street railroad
franchise BILL ,,,...-.:. -t..--
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-22

true there is no doubt that all labor
unions in the country will support the
Omaha unions, and the fight would be to
the death. :. ., . f. @reSs. 5,E >. .,s-
The publication Of the statement has
caused great comment among the labor
unions, and special meeting Of the cen
trail union has been called to discuss the
matter The platform of the association
embraces the three principles: ss.EE RI
Freedom to employ union or nonunion
labor without discrimination; no limita-
ton or restriction to output; no sympathy
strike 4, K i. +, r -. -. i. ~ & .E
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-22
PACKERS In DEFAULT
Formal Order Entered by Judge
Grosscup- They May Ap-
peal Later.

Chicago, April PA formal order of
default was entered by Judge Grosscup
to-day against the packers who have
failed to answer the governments anti
trust bill. The final order of injunction
was not entered against the defendants
owing to the absence Of District Attorney
Bethea from the city. It is expected that
the packers will appeal when the final or
der is entered.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-22
BEWARE THE APPENDIX! :!
A Missouri Physician Would 0per.
ate on All Babies Mainly as
Preventive.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Kansas City, Mo-, April 22.-'It has
been proved that the human body can do
without a vermiform appendix said DR..
Edward Andrews Of Holden, Mo- in a
paper before the Missouri Institute of
Homeopathy. why not perform an op-
Grafton upon every infant a. few days
after birth to remove the appendix? This
eliminates the possibility of AN attack of
appendicitis during the after life Of the
individual"
This suggestion made at the annual
convention, raised vigorous discussion.
Many of those present thought the pro-
posed operation would prove success.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-22
He BREACHES TO BEASTS
A Pastor Deserts His Pulpit to Be-
come a "Ballyhoo Spieler"
!. With a Circus.
X Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Indianapolis, April 22.-Rev. William H.
Sneak, a Methodist minister of Peru, Ind,
has Joined the John Robinson shows Of
Cincinnati and has been engaged by the
management to talk about the wild beasts
trained animals and monstrosities. AL
tho a preacher in the United Brethren
church when here, Mr.. Sneak has been
actively engaged in work for the Meth
odist church and was prominent in Ep-
worth League circles.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-22

streams of water to save the surround
ing buildings from destruction. Several
times the flames leaped across the street
on two sides Of the building and altho the
heat was. unbearable, the fremen held
their ground and saved the threatened
buildings. .. -. Hi, IT.. .-2z
called upon for assistance, but the local
department had the blaze under control
before they arrived. ~-. *~
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-22
IT WILL PAY a DIVIDEND
Northern Securities Earning Ca
s pacity Remains Unimpaired.

New York, April 22.-The Northern Sc
larly quarterly dividend Of 1M per cent
payable on May 4th.
sas The Pressed Steel Car company has de-
Eclared the regular quarterly dividend of /
per cent on the common stock and the sec
ond quarterly instalment of u Of 1 per
cent of the extra dividend OF 4 per cent
recently authorized. Iss
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-22
A MARKIH|||| ! 4 A F1ER
An HEIRE|Ss
Arthur de azzledazzle Of Naples
Comes 0verto Get a Rich
American Girl.
The Noble Gentleman Says 500, 900
Will Do, but That It Is Not
Quite Enough.
His Family Is $50 Years Old and
Needs a Whole Lot Of
Money.

New York, April %. ss.-Armed with
documents to verify his elaims-to nobil-
of Naplesss ay. hascohte to New York
with the atvFed intention of marrying an
American heiress and in evidence Of his
earnestness recently advertised to this ef-
feet.
The marquis thinks New York is the
mecca for heiresses.S
'There is more money in New York
than in afl Europe, he said when asked
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-22
''THE NATIONAL THEATER'
Joseph Jefferson Tells Why He Is
Opposed to It.
New York Sim special seryicee.

New York Sun Special Service. 81 $500
Birmingham, Ala, April 22-JoseIh JEFF
ferson, the dean Of the American stage,
delivered lecture here yesterday after
noon in the JEFFERSON theater before a
large audience, composed Of club women,
taking for his subject .,rhe Drama Mr..
Jefferson said that he was opposed to
the proposed national theater, He said
that the difficulties were first location and
then management He called no names
but said that some actors were so irate
that they would not play a second parl
to any one. He did not believe sub
sidized theater in this country could be
operated successfully.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-22
TYPHOID FROM THE MILK
The Stanford University Epidemic
Comes from the Uncleanly
Diaries in the Vicinity.
Tew York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Palo Alto, CAL, April 22.-Bad milk
from one dairy in this city is declared
responsible for the 100 cases Of typhoid
fever at present existing in Stanford
University and in this city. The dairy
held to blame has been closed and other
dairies under suspicion have been made
to cease business temporarily, and the
health authorities now claim to have the
situation well in hand.
So far only two deaths have resulted
from the epidemic, but Of the 100 patients
20 are said to be in a serious condition
and even If no more cases appear more
fatalities are believed certain.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-22

why he came to New York instead Of go
ing to some other large city
= you see,'' said the marquis. IT am
young and would like young and beau
tiful bride with the large dowry. So i
came here to find 1t. American girls are
beautiful beyond all others
: Asked If 100000 would be fair dowry
he said: -. e.~E 49, -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-22
REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION FOR 1904.

& Lansing Mich, April %. The proposition to
hold the republican national convention in De-.
troit as feature OF the celebration Of the
semicentennia1 of the birth Of the party under
the oaks at Jackson, Mich, has created en-
zthusiasm here. Auditor General Powers has
communicated with Senator Hanna, chairman OF
the national republican committee, to secure his
views in regard to the proposition.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-22

; Passports from Naples, signed by the
mayor, say that ARTHUR Marquis, Du-
ra.zzo, is of good moral character and the
son of Francoise, Marquis OF Durrazzo.
a wealthy man Of Naples
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-22

DAILY AMERICA co. WANTS TO STOP.
New York, April 22-The Daily America Pub
lishing company, publishers, has applied to the
supreme court for voluntary dissolution. Its
capital stock Is 100000; liabilities $35, $685. as
sets, $A ,496. 80 ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-22
BRAMB1LLA WINS. At EPSON.

London, April 22-At the Epson spring meet
I'M to-day the city and suburban hapdicap waY
won by Brambilla. valenza was second and
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-22

1T would do, but it is not much
return for the honor my title brings.
My family is nearly $50 years old and
has large estates near Naples"
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-22

To maintain high standards of COM
mercial honor among our members
and to promote and inculcate just and
equitable principles Of trade and busi-
ness.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1903-05-29
Dobson Park.

Dobson Park is undergoing general
spring renovation go to speak. The
auditorium Is being put in condition
for the proper convenience Of the thous.
ands who will throng under its spread
ing roof during the assembly and at
other times during the summer. The
The dining hall is undergoing repairs
and will be somewhat enlarged. The
bathing house will be enlarged and
made more convenient, bringing it up
to modern condition. A small part of
the campus has been utilized for bloom
ing plants. and all streets and street
corners have been marked with ever
greens Of various sizes. Many lots
have been, leveled and others filled
where 100 low. Judge Kennedy will
build an addition 10 his rustic cottage
and the neat cottage homes Of Presi-
dent Dean and A. r. Brown are ready
to be occupied. and every thing gives
evidence Of neatness and care in pre-
pairing the park for the hundreds Of
tents that will be used az homes by the
tenters this year. Last year about 1876
were occupied during the assembly and
it is expected many more will be re-
quired this year, in fact we expect to
see little canvass town of 200 tents
during the assembly. The magnificent
auditorium will be decked in gorgeous
colors and festooned with bunting and
made scintillant in electrical beauty for
the grand opening night on Wednesday
july I, and for twelve days Canton's
famous Epworth Assembly will be the
greatest attraction in the northwest.
The program for this year will far ex-
eel previous efforts. both IN numbers
and ability Of those secured to enter
tain the assembly guests. The cost of
the program this year will exceed $s.-
600 and from this the people may judge
what feast awaits them. Prepare to
attend and camp and thus ENJOY the
beauty and pleasure Of modern resort
right at home. There are steamboats,
and rowboats, swimming and fishing and
every thing the heart can desire in the
way of outdoor amusement, and in
addition to these unrivaled attractions
there will be entertainment every day
BY the best vocal and instrumental
talent In the country, and there will be
moving pictures by the best system Of
ILLUSTRATION known to the age. Noted
orators and lectures will be present
from the opening to the end, and, in
brief, the 1908 program will be the most
elaborate ever presented wess Of Chi
cago. \.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1903-05-29
Special Train Excursion to Cham.
berlain, 8. D.,

Special Train Excursion to Cham.
berlain, 8. D.,
Via the Chicago. Milwaukee e 81. Pau
R'y. on Sunday. May 3lst. \
Free programme for the entertain.
ment Of visitors. a
Baseball game Algona We. Sioux
City at 2:3O p. m, on American Island.
General admission free. Grand Stand,
IS cents. ss u. q
Pontoon Bridge-Use Of Pontoon
Bridge to parties holding excursion
tickets will be 10 cents for the round
trip.
Indian Village "A village Of Indians
dressed in their native costumes will be
one Of the principal features.
A first class entertainment and band
concert will be given 10 The pavilion
tent, free to holders of excursion tick
cts, The Santee Indian Band will fur.
nish . special programme.
The Special train will leave Canton
at 5:15 .. m on Sunday May 81. and
returning will leave Chamberlain At
TOO p m. Sunday, May 81. Excursion
tickets will be good only on special
train going and returning. Round
trip from Canton 81 90.
For further particulars apply to the
ticket agent Of the Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul KY.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1903-05-29
Teachers Examination.

The next regular Teachers examina.
tion for county certificates will be held
In the court house at Canton, Friday
and Saturday, June 5th and 9th, 1908,
commencing at 8 o'clock q m
Also, the final examination of pupils
finishing the eighth grade will be held
on the came days, the 5th and 9th Of
June, at the two following places; At
the court house and also at Pleasant
View School house, district 81, Della
ware township. The examination at
Pleasant View to be conducted by one
of the teachers All papers to be sent to
the county superintendent for mark.
ing. G.. Fl. DEAN,
County superintendent.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1903-05-29

tion In Capt Brauch's building on
Broadway as the U. s. Marshal refus-
cd the use of the conrt room as des-
ignated in the call
This is ancient history, but it be-.
comes necessary to correct such history
Is this. and that's our excuse for print.
ing Bros Cases report.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1903-05-29

Wall paper at lower price than the
lowest and all of the latest designs
Come in and see our beautiful designs.
and, get our prices. DR.. NoID.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1903-05-29
Advertised Letters.

The following letters remained I'M
called for in the Canton postoffice on
Saturday, May %, 1908:
Miss Barnes. sz.
A. 81. Brown. s.
Charlie GLADDEN.. VI
N. j. Hanson. 4
Andrew Mckenzie 81 53.
George Merrill.
George Metcalf.
Mrs. Anna Nelson.
Jacob Ness. 5,. ,s IA i;ss
K Ole NJ. Olson. "a i}
Mikal Cornelius Olson.
N. "A. Schmidt. q:
Hans K. Vatne q, 3sS.5 Il
In calling for the above list please
say advertised.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1903-05-29

White Rose hour. the best by any
test, 81 per sack, CANTON GRAIN Co.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-03-05
WOULD OPPOSE A6T|0N
If Claim Of South Carolina Were Not Al
lowed E1kins Scores Majority for
Defeat Of Statehood Bill.

the meantime the house had also re-
ceived the naval bill, and Foss said
that in its contest with the senate over
his bill the house had achieved almost
a complete victory. The conference re-
port was adopted, and the house was
one bill nearer adjournment.
But it was a. IN before Cannon pre-
sented the report on the general de-
fciency bill The veteran chairman Of
the house committee on appropriations,
late as the hour was, in . fvs-minute
speech protesting against the ''legisla-
tive blackmail'' by which the house
conference had been compelled to yield
to the dictation of single senator and
accept the appropriation of 1900 to
pay an alleged claim of South Caro-
lima against the government, aroused
the members to pitch of genuine en-
thusiasm which has not bsen witnessed
in the house during this congress. But
the house adopted the report and at
4:05 a IN. took recess to 10 a. m.
In the course of the night session of
the senate Qu y sprung a surprise by
offering as an amendment to the Phil
ippine tariff DILL the statehood bill,
which he later withdrew, remarking
that the circumstances requiring the
offering of the amendment had col
lapsed-" Quay sent the bill to the desk.
He said he wanted the forty-seven
pages of italics read why not read
the plain type, tco?'' suggested Beve-
ridge. THAT would be dilatory tac-
tics" replied Quay, with some sar-
casm. Il desire for once and ALL" de-
clared QUAY. Ito get a vote on this
statehood bill.'
Patterson interrupted with the state
ment that with this amendment to the
tariff bill the latter will be so vastly
improved that it would furnish an in
ducement for senators to suspend their
opposition. Quay called Tillman's at
tention to the fact that Indian Terri
tory had been stricken out of the bill.
Then l will vote for it." Tillman
quickly replied.
The amendment was read In its en-
tirety, and just before withdrawing
his amendment Quay said that from
his knowledge Of the conditions during
the next congress four territories will
knock for admission.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-03-05

The trusts are not poor, but like
the poor they are always with US.
The Congressional Record prints a
list Of trusts In the United States as
an appendix to Mr.. Lirtle6eld's anti
trust, speech. The list covers six
pages Of the Record and show list
|of 800 trusts with capitalization of
14,000 millions of dollars. It Is
claimed to be the most acurate list OF
trusts ever published, and was
complied by congressional bureau.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-03-05

In 1896, while In congress, he be-
came totally blind, which forced him
to give up active participation in po-
litical campaigns. In 1878 President
Hayes appointed him minister to Ven
zuela, which office he occupied for
over seven years. He died poor.
In all his campaigns Baker never
spent money for liquor, and never per-
mitted campaign committees to pay
any of his expenses. In compliance
with his wish his body will be held
four days without embalming.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-03-05

and the Car Mems union has issued an
ultimatum that no more names from
which third arbitrator may bechosen
will be submitted. and that If the
board is not completed by noon today
a general strike will occur.
The names OF fifty men, twenty-five
from each side, have been presented
to Judge Sears and Prentiss. the two
arbitrators chosen. and they have been
unable to agree upon the third men,
ber Of the board. The sentiment among
the men has been for a strike
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-03-05
The CO.. Of Strjkes.

The South Bend Sunday News says
editoria1ly: "Strikes have proved an
expensive experience to South Bend.
The Singer strike caused contracts to
the amount OF s5, 600, 900 to be placed
outside Of South Bend, costing the
employees of that company 81, $50. 900
in wages, and the streets railway
strike has cost the merchants of South
Bend many thousands of dollars In
trade, to say nothing OF interruption
to business and loss Of wages. :"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-03-05
Now, for Something Real Choice.

LapOrte, Ind. March 3.-Fiye thou
sand dollars each il the price Mrs.
Julia A. Blackburn places on her
kisses. 1t is not OF record that she
disposed Of more than one for this
price. and the recipient of this one was
ignorant of its expensiveness when he
took it. Mrs. Blackburn is now su-
because, she alleges, he put his arms
around her and implanted an ardent
kiss on her Cheek
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-03-05

Washington, March 4. The con-
agreed about midnight, theamendment
for which Tillman contended to pay
the claim of the state of South Caro-
lima being accepted by the house con-
ferrees. This broke the deadlock and
the naval and general deficiency bills
are out of trouble and Tillman happy.
Washington. March 4. = Tillman
caused a f1utter in the senate at 10
p. m. yesterday by announcing his in
tention to defeat the naval appropria-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-03-05

Indianapolis, March 4. = Governor
Durbin vetoed the bill placing the
statue of George Rogers Clark, con-
queror of the Northwest Territory, in
the vacant, Indiana niche in Statuary
Hall at Washington. The bill was
passed by the Republican majority, the
Democratic minority trying to substi-
tute the name of Benjamin Harrison.
In vetoing the bill the governor said:
THAT Clark was powerful agent in
advancing the civilization of the North
west Territory no one will controyert.
Impartial history, however, has fixed
his place as pioneer soldier. 1t is to
be regretted that so brave warrior
should have so serious a cloud rest
ing on his own loyalty and patriot
ism.
His Own State Discredited Him.
He was discredited by his own
state. There is no question but that
he characterized the government of the
United States as weak and without
character, and was willing to join the
army Of Spain. In the face of this
record, and because his selection, il
not otherwise Objectionable, would not
recognize a citizen Of Indiana, | can
not approve the bill.
The Trouble as to Zier Co.
indianapolis, March 4. = ]. r.
Watts, a brother of w. w. Watts,
an attorney sf New Albany, who has
been subpenaed to appear before Judge
Anderson March 9 as a witness in the
M. Zier & Co. receivership contempt
case, appeared before Judge Ander-
son in federal court yesterday, and
asked that the time for his brothers
appearance be extended on account of
the illness o. his brother and his broth
er's wife. Judge Anderson refused his
request for q continuance and made
some remark about w. W. Watts hav-
ing lied to him when he appeared at
the hearing of the petitioners for re-
ceiver for NJ. Zier & Co.
Court Resents q Remark.
]. r. Watts took exception to this,
and with a -uftied I'VE had better dis
cuss this no further, do not believe
that he lied" started to walk away.
Judge Anderson's lips frightened and
he said: DO you mean to say or
intimate that the court lies? You had
better say nothing further"
Accepts Zier's Resignation.
Indianapolis, March 4. = Governor
Durbin has accepted the resignation Of
NJ. Zier, Of New Albany, as a mem
ber Of the board of police commission
ers of that city. No reason is given
for the resignation.