davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
PEACE, If THEY
FIGHT FOR It
Continued from First Page.

T. q f
the committee practically will be evenly
divided between the two factions Of the
party, which might be termed the tariff
reforrners and the "stand- patters.'' But
the makeup Of the committee will have
but little to do with the platform on the
tariff, Az that is in the hands Of Senator
Allison by general consent
George D. Perkins of Sioux City Is the
compromise temporary chairman. It was
expected that Congressman Hepburn
would be permanent chairman, but he will
be on the committee on platform instead.
The Cummins' men are bringing forward
chairman and he may be chosen. There
Is no particular selection between the
factions.
The only contest will be on state super
intendent OF public instruction, for which
there are three candidates. The present
incumbent, Mr.. Barrett, aspires to a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
LAYS, IT TO FUSION
Senator Pettus Says That Accomp-
lished Democracy's Defeat.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Hervioe.
Montgomery, Ala, June 30.-Senator
Pettus takes a rather gloomy view Of
democratic chances for success. Asked as
to his choice for the presidency he said:
II have no choice and if did would
not name him at this time and II the
democrats of the United States keep up
the war among themselves there Is no use
in nominating any one. I am in favor OF
burying the quarrels OF the rlineties out
Of sight and am particularly opposed to
the democrats making any alliance with
any other party. Before we made such
alliances the party was generally believed
to be the most. conservative party which
ever existed IN, the United States. We
have never gained one thing by an alli-
ance with any other party. II man
wants to be a democrat let him join the
party and the party ought to welcome all
worthy citizens into its ranks
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
THE STORK IS EXPECTED
Midget chiquita, 20 Years Old and
"a Inches in Height Is to Be-
come a Mother.
lew. York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Springfield, Ohio, June so.-fhe stork is
about to visit Chiquita, the smallest nor
nally developed woman in the world.
Her husband, who, two years ago, eloped
with her from the exposition, letting her
down from the third story OF a MOTEL 10
the ground in a common pillow slip, an
nounced to-day that she would no longer
pose before the public until after the
stork came. - a
Physicians recognize the incident as one
Of the most remarkable on record Chi
.duita, Is "a inches high. weighs 70 pounds
and is % years old. AS a baby she was
only inches in height and her cradle
was cigar box.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
THE FOURTH IN WINNIPEG
Mayor Arbuthnot Will Attend the
vankee's Celebration.

Special to The journal.
Winnipeg, Man, June 30.-The Ameri-
cans at Winnipeg, at largely attended
meeting last evening, completed arrange
ments for independence Day. Several
ladies were present A feature of the
meeting that evoked much enthusiasm
was the letter of acceptance received from
Mayor Arbuthnot to be present at the
formal ceremonies. Replies to invitations
had not as yet been received from the
lieutenant governor and the premier Of
the province.
The celebration of the da Twill open
with a parade thru Winnipeg. The cere-
monies at Elm park will consist of the
customary features. Fireworks and dan
cling will conclude the celebration in the
evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
RELIGI0NIsTs ROW
Captain Of Volunteers Is Struck
Over Head With Banjo.

New York Sun Special Service.
Syracuse, n. z, June 3o.--When the
Volunteers of America, led by Captain
Emma washburr1, marched to their reeu-
lar place last night near Clinton square
they found the spot pre- empted by a col
ored exhorter named George Washington
Zee and two white women assistants.
Both sides then tried to occupy the same
ground and outshout each other, but the
colored contingent proved the noisier,> and
there ensuedS a physical clash Sin which
Zee hit Captain Washburn over the head
with banjo. Onlookers then took part
and the police interfered to stop the fight.
The colored band was banished to the
other end. Of the square.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
SHAMROCK III. DISABLED
Main Sheet Gives Way and Trial Race
Is Abandoned.

New York, June 30.-Weather indica-
lions were more favorable to-day for the
trials between the Shamrock I. and the
Shamrock III, and it was believed a good
days work would be possible in the
tuning up Of the cup challenger.
DeForest wireless from the Erin:
Sir Thomas Upton said to-day's trial
would be beat to windward and a run
back, If there was any wind. The Sham
rocks started at 1886 p. m. from Sandy
Hook lfghtship. Fifteen minutes after
crossing the line something ho1dins.
Shamrock HIS main sheet gave way and
her main sail was lowered and she headed
for Sandy Hook under lib. Shamrock l.
followed her The accident was not Sc
!rious. Erin took Shamrock III. in tow
for Sandy Hook. To-days proposed race
was abandoned.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
SHE FOOLED HIM
Mrs. Knapp Played q Serious Joke
on Her Son.

Miles, Mich, June 30.-Mrs. A. Knapp
of Miley township, Clinton county, quar-
relied with her son John, and he left the
house When he returned an hour later,
he found his mother with her face, apron
and hands covered with blood.
why, mother, what have you done?'
he exclaimed horror stricken.
Cut my throat, you miserable wretch -
she retorted, holding her sunbonnet close
ly around her neck. He ran for help, and
it was not until after She had been hur-
riedly removed to st. Johns that Mrs.
Knapp showed her threat unmarked She
had killed chicken and srneared herself
with blood.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
An unIoue Distinction.

London, June 30.-The Daily Telegraph
says that the American squadron will not
lie off Spithead, the usal place Of anchor
age for foreign ships, but will be brought
into the harbor itself where the vessels
will be in fact moored within the gates Of
the empires chief arsenal, behind the
guns and submarine defenses. Never be-
fore has such an honor been paid to the
squadron Of a foreign power.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
CONSTRUCT NAVAL BASE
United States Government Decides
to Fortify Culebra and Ad-
jacent Islands.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Washington, June 30.-The government
has decided to transform Culebra Island,
east Of Porto Rico, into a great naval
base, with powerful Notifications Not
only will defenses be established on Guile
bra Island itself, but the three smaller
islands lying close to it will be fortified.
With this object in view no part Of
these islands will be thrown open to set
item ent and people who have been plan
ming to take up land there have been IN
formed Of this decision.
This was one of the important conclu-
sions reached at the conference last week
between the president, Secretary Moody
and Governor Hunt Of Porto Rico, to Sc
lect the lands to be reserved by the gov
eminent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
SAGE Is FOUND
Resident Of Eyota Was Thought to-
Have Drowned Himself.

Special The Journal.
Rochester, MINI, June 3o.-A. B. Sage
Of Eyota, who disappeared on Jan. ~ Of
this year and was thought by some to:
have drowned himself In the zunbro
river, has been found at Oelweir1, Iowa,
in denented condition and taken to.
Aurora, 8. D.. where his wife and two
children are living with his brother.
lie can give no clear account Of his
movements since he left and says he first
awoke to realization at Waterloo. Iowa
From there he went to Oefwein and Sc.
cured employment in a meat market. It
is thought that rest and good care will
restore his mental balance
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
SENT TO THE ASYLUM.

saltwater, Mimi. June 3o.--Gottfr1ed schaar,
aged about so and employed on a farm at Lake
Elmo, was taken to the asylum ut Rochester this
afternoon. The Lizzie Gardner and bow boat
will leave tomorrow with lumber for Burling-
ton.--Convicts at the prison Will be. allowed the
freedom Of the park on the Fourth and the
prison band Will present program. There
will be no chapel exercises--D. W. Swain, who
il to build steamboat for New Orleans men,
received the first carload OF fr from the coast
to-day. Three carloads of lumber to
be shipped at once and the boat will soon be
under. way. vs. McCardy, OF st. Paul, sap-
water Water company, has commenced the task
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
CLOTH OF GOLD
Old Carpet Gives Up $4,000 Worth
nf Dist

San francisco June 3o-The carpets Of
the adjusting room Of the United States
minis have been taken up and treated to
process for removing the gold dust. a
suit The carpets were laid six years ago.
In the adjusting rooms the coins are filed
down to proper weight and the dnsr gold
dust sinks into the carpets.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
SQUADRON SAILS
American Ships Take Leave Of Their
German Hosts.

The United States squadron sailed at
p. NJ, all the German ships saluting.
The flagship Kearsarge, the Chicago and
the San Francisco will go thgu the Cate
gat, stopping ait IIallenbursal scnrnarlz, for
two days. The Machias win % by way Of
the Kiel canal to Brusbuttel and then
will rendezvous with the other ships south
of Spithead The squadron will arrive at
Portsrnouth July 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30

force the principles OF good government
IN the present crisis in the history of
the Afro American people when a sys-
tematic and thoroly organized movement,
begun in 1863 is working with malicious
and malignant energy to utterly destroy
the civil and political rights of those for
whom we stand in some part as spokes-
men,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
TARRED AND FEATHERED
Talsma Of Sioux Center Coveted An.
others Wife.

Special to The JouTnaa ~,
Sioux Center, Iowa, June so.-A mob Of
100 people took G.. .Taisma from his home
and administered a. thoro coat Of tar and
thought to retaliate later with a revolver
when he was arrested and thrown into
Jail.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
KILL A WHITE MAN
Negroes Shoot plsturber OF Their Revival
Meetinu.

Columbus. Ca. June 3O-rJohn Cash. a
white man, who entered negro church
in Harris county and tried to stampede
negroes.
Cash is q planter and the negroes have a
church near his home. A revival has been
in progress at the church and last night
there was a great congregation and much
shouting. The noise disturbed Cash. and
he decided to break up the meeting. He
entered the church in threatening man
ner and ordered the negroes to get out.
Hes profaning God s house. Kill him, !"
shouted the religim-frenziedn negroes.
BE merciful,' cried the preacher, but
the negroes were overwrought and began
firing at Cash. who stood near the pull
pit Probably 500 shots We're fired, many
Of them striking Cash, who fell in a pool
Of blood at the altar.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
IT do not look as
though I ever was
- r1- ~

though ! ever Was
sick. =
When woman is sick she falls of IN
looks This is particularly the case
whet, che suffers from diseases peculiar
10 her sex. Not only is her strength
undermined, but she loses beauty OF
face and grace Of form.
+ is characteristic Of the cures Of
woruanly diseases effected by the use OF
Or. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, that
with restored health there is restora-
ton of good looks.
uFavorite Prescription" establishes
regularity, dries weakening drains, heals
Inflammation and liberation and cares
female weakness.
IL wish to thank you for the good your n,edi.
cantou Fulton Co., Ills. ~ was troubled WITH
kmalc weakness and doctored with several dit-
fercut doctors. They did not seem to help me;
Indeed got worse all the time. had nlcern-
suf5sred no tongue can tell had heavy bear.
inc.down pains and thought my back would
Fifi me- also had a very bad drain, but after
faiina fyc bottles OF Favosite Prescription
and three Of Golden Medical Discovery, am
feeling a. we'll as ever. It has been almost two
Nv friends tell me don't look as though ever
was sick.r
D. Or. Pierce,s Common Sense Medical
Adviser. paper covers, is sent free on
receiut st s1 one-cent stamps to pay
iexpefise Of mailing oN!y. Address Dr.
=. ". Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30

fourth term and the opposition to him is
on the fourth term principle. The OPP
posing candidates are J. F. Riggs of Sig
Quincy and Adams Of. Fayette.
James Wilson, secretary Of agriculture,
who Is delegate, arrived this morning
Secretary Shaw and ex-Speaker Hender-
son will not be present
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
PETITION THE GEAR
American Negroes Appeal to Ruler OF All
the Russians.

the Russians.
New York Sun Special Service.
Philadelphia, June 30.-Leading negroes
OF this city met last night and decided to
send the petition to Car Nicholas of Rus
sia. thru Count Cassini. the Russian am
bassador, asking him to appeal to Prest-
dent Roosevelt to take steps on behalf OF
the colored race in this country.
The czar is expected by the negroes TO
ask about race troubles in this country
in return for Americas interest in the
Kishinef affair.
A similar decision was reached at
meeting of Afro Americans held last even
Ing at Wilmington, where George White
was lynched few days ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
JAMES Is PRESIDENT
New Officers Of Northwestern Mimi
esota Editorial Association.

Special to The Journal.
Cass Lake, Mimi, June 30.-Members of
the Northwestern Minnesota Editorial as
ISOLATION held their annual meeting on
Star island and elected the following Of
hcers: President, William M James
Breckenridge Telegram; vice president
Miss Nellie Jacobs, Herman Enterprise:
secretary, A. G. Bernard, Cass Lake Voice;
treasurer, HI. e. Ives, st. Hiaire Spec
tator.
The Jolly crowd Yves roya!ly entertained
Strawbridge hall, at which time the asso-
citation presented the retiring president
q. A.. Nelson, cuckoo clock. Secretary
Bernard was presented with a handsome
watch fob.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
1of4us wants Milwaukee Players.

Milwaukee June 80. Manager Tom Lotus OF
the Washington American League club to-day
western League club players. Gatins, Miller.
Lucia, ksnna and cockman. Kenna is e Pitcher
Manager Hugh Duffy has 20 far refused to con-
slider the proposition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
Eczema, Mo Cure, No Pay.

Your druggist will refund your money II
Pazo Ointment fails to cure ringwor1n,
letter old ulcers and sores, pimples and
black heads on the face and all skin dis
eases. SOC.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
Mrs. Barrlngton's Suit.

Kansas City, June 3O.-Mrs Wilhelmina
Grace Darlington, who married Lord
harrington IN st. Louis some time ago and
later brought suit for divorce, has secured
on order from the local court, requiring
harrington to pay $3.50 costs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30

HE'S AHEAO-THE BANKS BEHIND.
indianapolis Journal
Cashier.The paying teller has fed. s
why. always thought he. was Shy. Fl q,
Cashier 50 be was. Just SOC. 900 shy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
500 Is CLOSELY HELD
BIDDING FOR THE STOCK FAILS TO BRING
OUT VERY MUCH

Special to The Journal.
4 New York June 30.-There was some inquiry
for SOC issues yesterday and to-day, but practi-
calIy no stock for sale. People in touch with
Canadian Pacific control are expecting early ac-
zion on the preferred dividend. t85 4
The Canadian Northern railway has success
fully brought out in London an issue OF 4 per
cent debenture stock.
The issue wns considerably oversubscribed.
so coIx. 4.
There was young girl from La Croix
Who regretted she wasn't boix,
So just to suppress her y
Like boy they did dress her,
And she murmured, 20, my. what a joix!r
The Tyre
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
HIs ENgAG1NG REMAHK.

. Mr.. Dumhead--Nel was coming to call, but
told him you would be engaged this evening
Miss Olemade rapturously oh. Williami
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
LIBRARY FOR BLUE EARTH
Banker Ross Will Build It as a Me-
mortal for His Wife.

Special to The Journal.
Blue Earth, Mimi, June 3O.-W. 3. C.
Ross president Of the First National
bank, has given the city $4,000 for the
construction OF library on the terms
usually made by Mr.. Carnegie The coun-
ell has accepted and a site at Sixth and
Ramsey streets has been selected. The
library will be memorial to the late
Mrs. Ross and will be model OF archttec-
tural beauty. Work will be started at
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30

suspected of having informed on him and
called the judge a dog. Once more he
was taken before the bar and this time
his sentence was made nine years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
UP AGAINST IT
Prisoner Insults Judge and Gets a
Nine Sentence.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York, June 3O.-Al
sentenced to four years in
burglary, became angry
Aspinall Of Brooklyn wouI
his plea for another man
tendant he hoped the judi
fore leaving the bench.
called him back and add
his sentence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-11
one FINAL SMASH.
Bears in the Stock Market Force a
Further Decline to Close
the Week.
Many Good Stocks Show Total Losses
Of 6 to 10 Points for the
Period.

New York, July n.-Prices opened lower on
small selling orders. New York Central,
Baltimore & Ohio. the Pacifies and United
States Steel pfd were down " to y. A few
OF the minor stocks showed small gains and
Wisconsin Central pfd rose a point
resumption of the liquidation In New
York Central caused precipitate declines all
around during the first half-hour, In which
some of the standard stocks sold we'll below
the previous lowest prices of the year, not
ably ST. Paul, Pennsylvania, Southern Pacific
and New York Central. Offerings were on a
very large scale all thru the list, but there
was pause in the selling after 10 80 O'Clock
and prices hardened slightly. Declines
reached 81 in New York Central, that stock
touching 1151s, and / to points in active
stocks, generally. except, the United States
Steel stocks, which met support. Some large
buying Of Reading was also in evidence and
Southern Pacific reached point; New York
Central fuctuated' feverishly with a half
point between sales. The prices recovered to
116s4 before the end Of the hour The mar
ket was then quiet
The market rallied upon the appearance o,
the bank statement, New York Central. St
Paul and Missouri Pacifcirecovering point
but selling was renewed in increased volume
and prices broke thro the previous bottoms
New York Central fell an extreme AZ, st
Paul 3A, Pennsylvania and Amalgamate t
about and some inactive stocks showed
greater losses. Lackawanna dropped 6. A
few rallies were made and the closing was
active and weak. and near the lowest
Stock quotations reported for The Journal b,
Watson & Co., brokers, Chamber Of Commerce
Minneapolis. Closing figures are bid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-11
September Closing the Week Firm
and at the High Point
1875 Cents.
The Government Report Very Bull
ish on Wheat; Moderately So
on Corn.
Decline of 1874 Points in Spring
Wheat No Surprise to Local
Traders.

Minneanolis Chamber of Commerce, July
u-AM interest centered this morning III tns
government crop report; th IN f sne world
and III the realm Of the Spectator everyone
was discussing the meaning OF the repoIe;
As many different estimates as to the . 5o.a.
yield indicated were to be found as there
were different interests concerned ana olneI-
emit points of view. In Wall street wnere
many had pinned final hope to the govern
ment crop as promising rally, IT was ns
ured out that the wheat condition means at
least 720, 600, 900 bu for the total. In big
Chicago house known to be bullish on wheat
the calculator figured out 64s0 900 blu as the
total indicated Both are extremes. and are
Be the differences drawn. The winter wheat
at 1850 Is 3.4 points below the condition OF
last month. Spring wheat shows decline OF
1914 points, a loss not surprising to those who
have watched the late reports from the Red
river valley. One Chicago authority tgures
that on the present conditions and acreage,
and 4a0, 391 900 bu winter wheat, total OF
6e5, oss,000 bu, while the corn promise is fg-
ured TO show 2,oe5. 900 900. This estimate on n
many believe 100000 900 bu crop is still
fair probability. The Commercial West
holds the total at 715.o0ooOo bu, but this is
grain trade so understands it, and that it is
ISSUED subject to any variation that the later
stand Of spring wheat may necessitate it be-
ing too early yet to reach final conclusions
AS to the spring wheat yield.
The government report was certainly very
bullish on wheat. yet the market showed 1T
Tie immediate effect. One reason for this
was the fact that bullish report had been
expected and to some extent discounted by
price advances Of the week, and to the
further fact that on corn the report was
less bullish than anticipated, the trade hav-
ing calculated upon corn condition as low
as "a, while the report made it 1914
The market gained In strength as the ses-
sion drew near tho close and September sold
to 7s1sc.closing firm at the high point. De-
cember closed at 7eAc and July at ssc.
Minneapolis stocks decreased 4s6,955 bush
els this week, which bring the total down to
4,l6,004 bushels. Receipts here were 16e
cars, against 1870 last year. and Duluth had
rs against 81. Primary points received 1892, O0t
bushels against $4,000 last year, and shipped
I273 900 against $4,000 bushels. Wheat and
Hour clearances equaled 900 bushels
The cash market was active and higher
and some Of the No. northern to go out
sold as high as $3.50. ...--.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-11
THE CASH TRADE
Quiet in Coarse Grains With Re
ceipts Light.

FLAfn-The market showed no important
change holding steady around s9Ac for No,
! seed.
Local stocks show only nominal change
this week and standard at 724,364 bu for the
total.
Minneapolis received II cars against II last
year and shipped to Duluth; received IA
cars.
Closing prices: Minneapolis, cash, sec; to
arrive, Sac; July, 9ec; September. s1.01.
FEED AND MEAL-Coarse corn meal and
cracked corn, s1s; No. ground feed, 2-3 corn
and 1-s cats, sis. 50; No ground feed u corn
and u oats SO; No. 8 ground feed, 1-S corn
and 2-3 oats, $3.50.
MILLSTUFFS-Ther is an active demand
for red dog and fair demand for the other
grades. Bran in bulk, S12. 25@12.50; shorts in
bulk. $3.50; -four middlings in bulk, SIG. ESQ
1850; red dog, s1s.5o@2o; all +. o. b. in Min
ditional; in 100-lb sacks, 81 80 per ton addi-
tional. Shipments, 1884 tons.
RYE-Fair inquiry was noted for rye. No.
3 rye closed at 4s@49c. Receipts, 8 cars;
shipments, cars ..
RARLEY-Little interest was shown in bar
ley. Receipts, cars; Shipments cars
Feed grades. closed at 4o@44c; mailing grades,
GoRN-corn was higher but not much
business was reported. No. yellow closed
at &c. Receipts 3 cars; shipments, none
easier. No. 8 white closed at 37637hc. Re-
ceipts, "a cars; shipments, 81 cars
Quotations are reported as follows: Up-
land, choice, $10A1O so; upland No / IS. 30
%; upland No 2, sos; midland No. 1, s7Os:
of color upland, 1901; timothy. choice, sl26
1880; timothy, No. 1. $40: 5o@1; timothy No
D, s9@9.50; rye straw, choice, $6@65O