davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14
NEWsY NOTES

New York--United States Senator German Of
Maryland will sail fer Europe on Saturday By
the steamer Mnnehata. 80 81
Pittsburg- adjourning the o. r. c. dele
gates voted almost unanimously to continue the
headquarters at Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
kokomo. Ind.-Warrants have been sworn out
fer the e arrest OF three men, Logan lnglss
Of Louis Yeager last Sunday night. !.
Cleveland Ohio-Its is. reported that Grover
nomination OF former United Ctates Attorney
General Harmon Of Cincinnati for the 1presi-
dency
Is Bunfalo-As the result Of an order just issued
by the Canadian customs. more Americans
will be permitted to go into Canada with their
per cent on the machines. &
New York-News has been received from Rome
that Rev. Henry Ornond Riddel an Episcopal
clergyman. has become Roman Catholic. He
was once chaplain to Bishop Charles Grafton Of
the diocese of Fond du Lac. Wis
Baltimore-Willian h Jackson republican
member of congress from the first Maryland dis
trict, will ask, for the sdscontinuance of the
postoffice at Quindocquia. In Somerset county,
to which Andrew j. Day, negro. was recently
appointed. s3s5 "a
Lincoln, Neb.-The Wymore passenger traiu
on the Burlington. bound for Lincoln, collided
senger conductor wss killed. The injured ara
Charles F. Brundage, engineer OF the passenger,
and Brakeman Cooley. 81 go eS
autopsy psrfcTmsd on the body
supposed had committed suicide Monday. by
drinking carbolic acid. showed thatv her death
was due to e ruptured heart. z cause according
Detroit-For two hours last evening Lord Min
to. governor general Of Canada, Lady Mimic and
panied By Major Maude and Captain Graham, Tie
governor general atdes-de camp; were the
guests Of the city Ct ], Detroit Ihousands en;
hl6 party. Sss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14
CAR BURNS.
Train Was at Stop and Passengers
Had to Flee in Their Night
Clothes.

New Haven, Conn.,, May Twenty
passengers, including sixteen men and
four women, had to fee in their, night
clothing early to-day from burning
sleeping car at the union station. The
car was near the rear end of the New
York, New Haven & Hartford train
which left New York at IL o'clock last
night for Boston When the train
reached here at O clock the sleeping car
was connected with a pipe which supplies
the cars with gas, and the gas supply was
turned on.
Immediately afterward slight ex-
splosion was heard, flames burst out and
the car filled with smoke. The passen-
gers, dazed with sleep and half blinded
by the smoke, made a rush for the doors.
/ "A woman was knocked down and suffered
a slight injury to her back and right arm,
but saidsshe was not seriously hurt. -
An old gentleman who had difficulty In
getting out of his berth close to the point
where the fire started was nearly suffo-
Gated but was finally assisted from the
car and later recovered. The blaze was
finally extinguished and hunt was made
for the passengers valuables. Among
those who said they had lost money was
A. Freschel Of Chicago. Wifi.
+. D. Kaplan Of New York said he left
about $4,000 in money and securities in
| the car II After the search a wallet con-
| tanning the missing securities was found,
| and Mr.. Kaplan then said he had re-
covered everything except some money
which was burned up in his clothes. Tie
| hand bags and clothing Of most of the pas
sengers were water soaked. The women
passengers were taken to a neighborine
hotel and the men were provided with
overalls and shoes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14

most everybody knows that by hearsay
and thousands know it by experience.
What can be cured in the beginning in
a week or two by using Peruna, If allowed
to become chronic, may require months OF
faithful treatment You had better take
Peruna now FOR by and by you may be
obliged to take 1t for some time In order
to get we'll. Now the .balmy weather
will assist In your cure. You are not liable
to catch fresh cold and delay your cure.
c. D. Taylor, Superintendent of Health,
Clerk City Board Of Health, Jacksonville,
Fla, writes:
THE health Of the poor of large city
is always a question of vital interest not
only to the city officials but to every cit
izen. It has been source Of much sat
isfaction to me to find that SO large a.
number Of working people In moderate
circumstances have accepted Peruna as
their family medicine. It has cured a
large number Of cases especially Of ca
tarrh Of the head, lungs and stomach. and
building up the general health 1t cannot
fail but prove help and blessing to any
community where it is generally adopted
and used. have found it an honest re-
liable remedy and am pleased to indorse
1t. &C. D. Taylor. Clerk Board of Health.
Charles B. Scott, County Clerk, Floyd
county, Ind, from New Albany, Ind,
writes:
Il have tried Peruna as a tonic and
have found it of inestimable value to i'm
crease the appetite and induce healthful
sleep 1t seems to relieve the system of
all waste matter and to tone up and
strengthen the nerves in a remarkably
short time. In comparing it with other
nerve tones on the market I consider 1t
vastly superior, and so do many others
who have tried it.'-Hon. Charles B.
Scott.
Peruna strengthens weak nerves, not by
temporarily stimulating them, but by re
| moving the cause Of weak nerves-sys-
| temic catarrh. This is the only cure that
| lasts. Remove the cause; nature will dc
the rest. Peruna removes the cause.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14
DIVIDED THE sWAG
Missouri State Senator Divulges Val
liable Information.

st. Louis. May 14.-Former State SEN
ator Schweickardt has given Circuit At
torney Folk several new leads in legisla-
tive boodling. Schweickardt had been
subpoenaed, but did not go before the
grand jury having long conversation
with Folk instead. In a signed statement
Schweickardt declared that the session
of 1899 he had received an envelop from
a messenger boy with instructions not
to open it until he had reached his room in
Jefferson City.
Upon opening it in his ROOM he found
it contained 1000 with full instructions
what to do with the money. He did not
retain any of the money himself, but d.
vided it equally among four other sena-
tors, $3.50 each. 1t was not divulged tc
what legislation the $1,000 transaction
related. 1t Is understood that Senator
Schweickart gave information regarding
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14
F. Y. FITZPATRICK, M. G.

Hon. F. Y. Fitzpatrick. Congressman
from Kentucky. writes from the National
Hotel, Washington, D. c., as follows:
"At the solicitation of friend, I used
your Peruna. and can cheerfully recon-
mend your remedy to anyone suffering
with catarrh or who needs a good tonic
F. Y. Fitzpatrick. .a.g
Chronic catarrh often makes its ap-
proach in disguise. Before a person
knows it, he may become a victim of
chronic catarrh. It's onset may be grad
ual. it's development insidious, but at last
the victim finds himself in the clutches Of
tenacious disease. A slight cold, a
tendency to sneeze, a puffiness in the
nose and head, fullness or cracking in the
ears, stringy mucous in the throat. slight
cough or wheeziness snoring during sleep;
any one of these symptoms should be re-
garded as a warning.
Peruna is the remedy for catarrh AL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14
HIBERNIANS APPROVE
National President Dolan Favors the
Irish Land Bill.

Syracuse, N. Y, May 14.-National
President Dolan of the Ancient Order OF
Hibernians n has issued a. statement on
the Irish land bill He says:
We are favorable to any movement having for
it's aims and objects the advancement of Catholi-
cism and of Irishmen, either at home or abroad.
We are informed that the present Irish land bill
will be beneficial to Irishmen at home, and tina t
and meets the approval of hierarchy, clergy and
Irishmen generally, as we'll as the Irish nation.
as declared in the Dublin convention of April 1
last.
Ireland an Independent nation, and we now ap-
peal to all the friends of Ireland to stand shoul-
der to shoulder and join with us, the oldest and
most powerful organization of our race, for the
promotion Of peace and harmony, and for the in:
terests and advancement of every method that
may bring prosperity to Ireland
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14
NEW,eWITNESS FOUND
Bartender Said to Know Something
# About Reichlin Murder.

Lorain Ohio, May 1.-THE most i'm
portant move made by the authorities in
the Reichlin case since the release Of
Rev. Ferdinand Walser came yesterday,
when Noah Spreading, the bartender who
sold a gallon Of whisky to Casinlir Reich
lin, directly after the murder, was taken
to police headquarters by Detectives
Goldsmith and Hintz.
spradling is said to have divulged i'm
portant information and he will be held
under heavy bail as a, witness.
Owing to the disagreement between
physicians as to the condition Of the
body of Agatha Reichlin, it is probable
that the body will be exhuned.
Two reputable persons are ready to
swear that there were finger marks
around the throat Of the woman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14

Hon. H. w. Ogden, Congressman from
Louisiana, In a letter written at Washing
ton. D. c., says the following Of Peruna
the national catarrh remedy:
II can conscientiously recommend your
Peruna as fine tonic and all-round good
medicine to those who are In need of a
catarrh remedy It has been recommend
ed to me by people who have used 1t as a
remedy particularly effective In the cure
Of catarrh. For those who need good
catarrh medicine I know of nothing bet
ter. H. w. Ogden.
Hundreds of men of dignity and prorni-
nence from all over the United States in
dorse Peruna.
No other remedy receives such convinc-
ing testimonials. Send for free book of
testimonials.
If You do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use Of Peruna.
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving a
full statement Of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman. President of The
Hartman sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14
STOPPED BY THE SHERIFF
Papers Served on Hartman at In.
stance of Durkee's Heirs.

Evanston, Wyo., May 14.-E. H. sHar-
rinnan's train was stopped by the sheriff
at Evanston and legal papers served on
the railroad president. 1t Is probable that
Mr.. Hartman will go to Salt Lake and
appear In the federal court
The papers were served In connection
with the suit of the heirs of Former Gov.
ernor Durkee against the Central Pacific
railroad involving som netting like 3d.
600 900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14

the fate of several bills in that session
and in addition revealed something of the
plan Of operations pursued by the lobby
and the senate combine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14

Chicago-Rev. Moses G. Knight one Of the
oldest and best known Presbyterian ministers in
the United States, died yesterday on Monon
train as it was drawing into the Chicago depot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-20

to recommit the bill to a committee SIX of whose members have here today shown themselves hostile to the measure.
 The substitute bill was then adopted % to 1, few of the friends of osteopathy voting.
 Another motion was made 10 adJoHrn' but this failed 22 to g.
 At this juncture the statement was made that some Senators had voted uhoer a misapprehension as to an agreement which had been reached between the con tending sides. ,.,u.
 Senator Powell said he did not desire it to be understood that any adVail'ass adV|as !, had accrued to the side he adVocd.eu ,el from mistaken view of the situation by any one and moved to reconsider the the vote bv which the substitute had peeh ordered to d third reading but ms was n. withdrawn and the bill was put upon us passage It passed by a vote of 20 10 2'
 The Senate then, at S;1O o'clock D. Hl'' adiourned until 1O:SO o'clock today
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-20
CALENDAR OF ALABAMA LEGISLATURE. Thirty-second Day, Thursday, February 19.
tess +sseezzzE sE.. ..=::etsA,

Southeastern Chancery Division and to fix the, time for holding the said court in said division.
 H. 63 To provde for election of Board of Revenue of Montgomery County and district county into revenue districts for the purpose of such election. H. s34 To consolidate the courts of law and equity having general Jurisdiction In Montgomery County and to provide for the officers thereof. H. 462 To amend act to provide for better support of the public schools of Escambia County. and for levying a spe- cial tax within constitutional limits to sustain them.
 H. 137.-To amend Secton s03 of the Code. lRelates to holding Circuit Court in Randolph County. H. 425. To prohibit sale of liquor in four miles of the Hillsboro public school building in Lawrence County. S. 45O. To abolish the Circuit Court of Morgan County and to provide for the transfer to the law and equity court of Morgan County of all causes and all pa pers and books relating thereto now re. maining undetermined on the docket of said Circuit Court.
 s. 160. To provide for establishing a dispensary in Beat 10. Lowndes County.
 H. 490-To appropriate the sum of $z, 800 out of the State Treasury to reimburse Hilliard James and Henry Spriggs. citl- zens of Colbert County for the destruc- ton of property burned by the State | troops and others in the capture of Will Reynolds. the murderer of Charles Gassa- way. sheriff of Colbert County. l H. 3s3.-To authorize the manufacture and sale of wine made from the juice of grapes in quantities of not less than a quart by any person in the county of | Macon, without taking out a license there ! for.
 H. 172.-To provide for the construction, repairing. working and maintaining the 1 public roads and bridges in Pickens | County.
 S. 29-To authorize corporations own ing and operating street railways in a foreign State to extend the same into | the State and to maintain and operate
 the same therein.
 S. 30.-To authorize corporations own.
 ing and operating street or suburban rail
 ways In a foreign State contiguous to this State and who are engaged in selling anG | furnishing electricity in such foreign State, for the purposes of light and pow | CT, or either of them, and who shall ex.
 tend their lines into this State. to se
 and furnish the same in the State ol | Alabama.
 | ii. E4.-Io repeal an act to exclude from the incorporate city limits of Ca. lera, Shelby County, the lands .betweer Eighteenth and Thirteenth Streets, and
 west half of original lots No. 4S 45 and 30 and all south of Twentieth Avenue and
 west of Sixteenth Street and to restore
 the corporate limits of Calera back as
 they existed previous to the passage Of
 said act
 H. 356-To establish and regulate a dis Wensary in the town of Pell City in St
 Clair County.
 H. 437-To alter and define the boun-
 daries of the city of Woodlawn, Jefferson
 County
 II. 524-To regulate all fines and for
 feitures hereafter imposed in the courts
 of Walker County to be paid in money.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-20
< .xsxxxxs < .s&&SxS ,
Advertiser Bureau,

Mobile, Feb. 19. In the City Court this morning cases were set down for trial at the February l term as follows:
 | February 25-Ben Schwarz, forgery. Estelle Lawrence, perjury; H. Weinberg, grand larceny; Nose Crawford. two | cases grand larceny. February 26--Oliver Easley, grand lar ceny; Romeo Reese, assault and battery; Oscar Swertzer. assault and battery. February 27-James Lewis. assault with intent to murder. February 2s-Ed Porter, embezzlement; John Hodges George Thomas, assault and battery.
 March 2-John Golden. assault to mur- der; Charles Stewart, murder.
 March 3-George Gaines, Archie Ander son, assault to murder; C. Matheny. as- sault and battery; George Gaines, carry ing concealed weapon; A. Koppersmith, open store.
 March 4-Robert Huffman. false pre- tense; same, selling mortgaged proper ty; Thomas Jones. burglary.
 March 5-Calvin Goodwin and Ashburn. grand larceny; A. w. Baxter, miscegena- ton.
 March 6-John Beths. murder. March 7-James Varalla. burglary; Mary Hunter, receiving stolen property; Mary Albertson, perjury; James Washing ton, grand larceny; Eli Small. assault to | murder.
 March 9-Charles Prior. gaming table; Jerry Foyer, grand larceny; Charles Washington and Taylor Jenkins, burg | lary; Dan Jackson, burglary. I March 10-W. Fl. Wick, murder: Leotha Brandon, attempt to poison. | March 11-James Morant, burglary. Wall ter Hughes. assault and battery; Louis Brandon. grand larceny; Alex Farley, assault and battery; Alex Farley, petit larceny; Dong Hayes. assault to murder March 12-Charles Morisette. petit lar ceny; Julian Delosch, Fred Moon. assault to murder; John Banks, grand larceny. l March 13-Pat O'Brien, assault to mur- der; William Holley, gaming; Tom War ren, concealed weapons and burglary.
 March 14-Ed Holland, Fait Bitts, Frank Diamond, James Cook alias Peck. assault and battery: James Peck, unlawful use | of animal: Sam White, rape: Sam Wmte' carrying concealed weapon. | March 16-Robert c. Bell. two cases em- bezzlement; Evangelist Mins. murder.
 March 17-Mace Prltchard, gaming ta- ble; Anetta Harris. Walter Cole, grand larceny; Frank Tyson, petit larceny.
 March 1S-Gabe Brown, murder.
 March 19-C. G. Hill, Gaille and Daw' son two caseO assault and battery Gaille and Dawson, robbery.
 March 20-Pat O'Brien. assault to mur' der: Lucy Jones, assault and battery Dan Powell, abusive language: Conrad
 Fisher, open store; Ed Neinreither. car
 rying concealed weapon; James Lanahan
 assault and battery. H. w. Lamb. nt
 license.
 March n-George Batchelor, assault tc
 murder; same, and John Duff, abusive
 language; John Duff. assault and bat
 tery.
 March 23-Wilie Harris. four case
 forgery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-20
Bills Passed.

Bills were passed as 1olloWs'
 House bill by MT. Starr, with subsu- tute. to make Railroad Commissioners elective by the people.
 H. 3e1. To repeal an act to amend Sec ton 2453 of the Code as to Marion County. H. 494 Tu repeal an act to regulate the manner of making contracts by the Mayor and Council of Cullman.
 S. 1s0 To establish a dispensary in Ab- neville. Henry County
 H. 3sS. To fix and provide for the sala- ries of the Mayors In cities of the State.
 s. 115. To regulate the employment of miners in factories.
 H. Al. To appropriate sufficient amount of money to pay commissions to the Solicitor of the Thirteenth Judicial Circuit CThis bill is to pay the Solicitor of the Thirteenth Circuit moneys due him on commissions raid into the State treas ury on fees in cases convicted.
 H. 357 To authorize all towns and cities that are now or may hereafter be incorporated in Precinct No. 5. Walker County, to buy and sell spirituous, vim ous and malt liquors. Provides for dis pensary at Carbon HilD.
 s. II To amend Sections 3s2. 3S3 Ss4 and 39S of the Code. Relates to fertiliz- CT tag tax and fixes price at 30 cents a ton.)
 H. 5eS. To add Houston County to the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-20
Silver Service Committee.

The general committee of the battleship Alabama silver service presentation has been called by Gen. J. w. Whiting, gem eral chairman, to meet tomorrow evening in the Commercial Club for full reports.
 The battleship Alabama and consort. Isla-De-L -Luzon, have arrived off Fort Morgan. The latter is expected up to the city early tomorrow morning.
 President Harry Hartwell and Secretary Paul Wilson of the Carnival Association. left for Montgomery this afternoon to urge the Legislature to come to Mobile for the Carnival.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-20
THE SENATE
Continued from Page one.)

the State and those who wish to prac- tlce osteopathy." said Senator Bullock, of Franklin. We are perfectly willing to accord them all rightful privileges, but we are not willing to concede special favors to the osteopaths as specialists in their particular line
 'ln the State of New York they have to submit to the regular examination prescribed for others, and there is noth- ing to justify the lowering of the stand ard of the medical profession in this
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-20
Cuthbert-Maxwell.

W. NJ. Cuthbert and Miss Lizzie Max we'll were last night at S:3 0o'clock joined In marriage at the home of the pastor of St Vincent's Church by Rev. Father Dunn. The attendants were William Me Grath and Miss Mamie Barry. After the ceremony the bridal couple were rendered A reception which was largely attended.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-20
The Newc of Mobile.

maid of honor, and Misses Hattie Me kean, Rose McKean and Hattie Waddie were the bridesmaids. Dr. J. J. Peter- son was best man and Messrs. George ana Claude Schieffelin and John Goodman were the groomsmen. A reception was rendered the bridal party at No. 6o2 Cont Street. The couple will reside at No. 1O7 St. Joseph Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-20
w R. Hearst Clnh.

At a meeting of the w. R. Hearst Club, held last night, officers were elected as follows: J. c. Thompson, President; Eyre Damer, Vice President; John Martin, Sec retary- Treasurer. The Executive Com mittee will be named at A meeting to be held on Sunday next. This club was re- gently organized here and has a large membership.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-20
PRIMROSE UNDER ARREST.
Minstrel and Man and His Manager
 Said to Have Fallen Out.

Decatur. Feb. l9.- Special. .)-George H. Primrose, rie famous minstrel, while here last night with the Primrose and Dockstader minstrels, speaking of the trouble between himself and his partner. said the trouble was between himself and Decker. the manager. and that he and Dorkstader were on friendly terms. It. was learned that Primrose passed through here tonight under arrest on his way to Memphis to answer the charge of con- tempt of court. It is said Decker, who is now in Memphis sick. caused the arrest. Prml ose said he would retire from the stage at the close Of this season. Prim- rose and Manager Decker are on very bad terms.
 Tao mi,oh recreation fails to recreats.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-20
Vets Going to New Orleans.

Raphael Semmes Camp. No. Il. United Confederate Veterans, has made an nounc ement of an excursion to New Or leans on March 10th. The excursion will be run for the purpose of securing funds to be appropriated to defraying the eX- penses of veterans of the camp. unable to provide same to the annual reunion of Confederate Veterans at New Orleans The committee of arrangements is: John F. Powers chairman; John Barmich James Pendergast William E. Mickle, John R. Williams and Desha Niolon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-20
Dr. Chase Leaves Mobile

After long period of faithful service as organist of Christ Episcopal Church Dr. J. B. Chase. the popular musician, with his wife left Mobile few days ago to reside in Nashville, Tenn. movement was started by members of that church and other admiring friends to secure substantial testimonial to be presented to pr, Chase as a mark of appreciation of his services while in the city. A handsome silver loving cup has been secured and Is now being appropriately engraved by a ieweler in this city and when completed same will be sent to the doctor with a proper letter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-20
Redding-Schieffelin.

In the presence of a large number of invited friends last night in St. Johns Episcopal Church, Rev. Mathew Brew Ster rector of Christ Church. joined in marriage James A, Bedding and Miss Cordie Schieffeln, two popular young Mobilians. Miss Alice Schienelin was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-20
Sentenced to Death.

Information has been received here from London to the effect that five of the crew of the British barg Veronica, which was burned at sea, notice of which appeared in The Advertiser, had been tried, convict ed and sentenced to he hanged These men were shipped on the Veronica from Scranton, Miss, and are known in Mo- bile shipping circles