davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-24
TOLD IN A LINE

Norwich. ohio-Two oil tank cars exploded and
four houses near by were burned.
Beaumont, Texas-Fire in the shoestring oil
district destroyed thirty-fve derricks. Loss,
$40, 900.
Richmond, Ind.-Professor Carl a. Rigenmann
Of Indiana university Is going to Cuba to study
blind fishes
Oyster Bay-President Roosevelt has begun
work on his annual message, and Is denying
himelf to visitors.
-Belleville, T1.-Walter Isselhardt, years old
fell into a kettle Of boiling apple butter and
was cooked to DEATH
Austin. Texas. Uchida, Japanese consul zen
eral at New York. IS here with plan to estab-
lish colonies of Japanese In Texas.
Carbondale. In.--In "a speech here to 5000
lynch law and expressed his determination to SUD-
press mobs
Buffalo, N. Y.-Burglars stole $500 worth of
rubber tires from the Hartford Rubber company.
They thought to have disguised themselves
as automobilisss.
San Franclsco-The United States navy trans
port Solace has arrived from Manila with twenty
civilian passengers and 400 time-expired officers
and soldiers from the various island stations.
Observation-Disclosures NJ. Schwab former
president of the steel trust, is in Philadelphia
seeking site for new home. It is announced
that he intends to live here part Of each year.
Dayton, Ohio-The German Catholic verein
convention ended with the election of officers and
John B. Oelers Of Newark, N. j., is president
ST. Joseph, Mo.-A reward Of 1000 has been
offered for the arrest and conviction of the
express of the Burlington road near here Tuesday
night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-24
EDW ARD Is NO
PUPPET KING
Britain's Sovereign Takes Lively
Interest in the Selection Of
the New Cabinet.

London, Sept. 24-The political crisis
has taken on a phase Of almost unpre-
cedented interest. The king has sexerted
his influence not unconstitutionally or be-
yond the power vested in the crown, but
to an extent never dreamed of in the Vic
torian era. Sc
Premier Balfour's continued presence at
Balmoral, which has given rise to much
| surmise and comment Is due to the kings
determination not to assent to the forma-
ton Of a new cabinet until thoroly satisfied
| that it's personnel Is such as to insure the
efficient carrying on OF the affairs Of the
empire pending the resumption Of par
lament
For years cabinets have been formed or
vacancies filed with the mere formal pres
| entation to the sovereign of the names Of
| the new ministers. King Edward has
done away with this tradition. He has
spent the last few days in constant Discus
sion with Mr.. Balfour as to the advisa-
| bility from the point Of view of the ma
tional welfare Of Balfours suggested APP
pointments.
Ministers now holding Office and those
nominated for Office have been summoned
to Balmoral and subjected to such In
terrogation as has surprised even those
| who know King Edward intimately.
| To such an extent Is King Edward hold
ing the power Of veto in reserve that he Is
almost regarded by the inner circles as
more the cabinet maker than Mr.. Balfour
| himself. Tho, with his usual tact, the
king has refrained from expressing any
political views or infringing on the ini-
tiattve belonging to the ministers, this
has not prevented him from expressing
his genuine desire, amounting almost to
a command, that steps be taken to remedy
the scandals in the army administration as
revealed by the report Of the South Afri-
can war commission, and insisting that
the new cabinet shall be one adapted to
| deal with that question.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-24
DlsREoARDED CANADA
M. p. Says Chamberlain Did 50 When He
Launched His Fiscal Policy

London, Sept. 24.-Alexander w. Black,
liberal member Of parliament for Bantf-
shire, has made public an interesting
series Of letters which passed between him
and Mr.. Chamberlain, in which Mr.. Black
maintains that the former colonial secre-
tary launched his fiscal scheme while ig-
norant Of Canada's attitude.
Canada, at the tine,' says Mr.. Black,
had entered into negotiations with Ger
many on the tariff regulations between the
two countries and was prepared to give
Germany the same preferential treatment
accorded the mother country
Mr.. Black said further that Mr.. Cham
berlain must see that the reciprocity part
of his fiscal scheme could not stand with
out the colonies surrendering their fiscal
independence.
Mr. Chamberlain replied that he had not
heard of any intention on the part of
Canada directly to negotiate tariffs, and he
declined to argue the question In q private
correspondence.
Mr.. Black replied that his point was that
Mr.. Chamberlain launched his scheme in
confessed ignorance Of the position as
sumed by the principal British colony re-
garding It's fiscal relations with foreign
countries.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-24
g. P. RS HOTEL
The Delay Probably Means Better
fess Building for Winnipeg. s,.& ~

Special to The Journal IL H.
Winnipeg, Man, Sept. 24.-Willian
Whyte, assistant to the Canadian Pacific
president, while discussing the company 8
buildings here said that the new hotel will
be built on much more magnificent scale
than the present plans show. He said:
1--WE are very anxious, indeed, to have
a fine building, but the real trouble is that
we are considering whether a hotel with
800 rooms will be large enough to meet
the rapidly growing requirements Of the
west. The spoint at present under con-
sideration at Montreal is as to how many
rooms the hotel should have.
Looking around at the enormous addi-
lions going on in Winnipeg to all the
wholesale houses, which are building
larger premises or adding several stories
to their existing premises, 1t seems a
question whether the Winnipeg Canadian
Pacific railroad hotel with only 300 rooms
would not In a few years be too small.
1T is not a question Of delay, but a
question Of keeping pace with the ex-
pansion Of the city and the vest
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-24

years Of my life, which painful and pro-
nouncsd at times that frequently had to get
some member of my family to reduce it at most
inconvenient times of the day to prevent
my death by its complete strangulat ton. heard
of your remarkable discovery about five years
ago and tried 1t, believing it would fail all
others had. but was ready to grasp at anything.
1t has now been over four years since was com
pletely cured and feel as sound and healthy as
q boy. My family and friends can hardly realize
that am the same man."
The above testimonial comes from one OF
St. Louis most prominent citizens. His name
and address file at our office.
This Is the most marvellous discovery and in
vention made In recent years in the whole science
OF the medical profession. It was discovered
by Syracuse genius. 1t is so simple that
the medical world is wondering that 1t was
not discovered years ago. 1t makes perfect
home treatment. Absolutely no inconvenience
nor loss Of time from regular employment. We
solicit the very worst cases. The cure is abso.
Lutte, positive and sure 1t Is revolutionizing the
entire treatment of this most dangerous and
troublesome condition. Operations are no longer
necessary. There is no quackery, experiment
or ''snide" about this. 1t is simple. positive
and proven home cure, In which examinations
do not have to be made and one 8 nearest friends
need not know of the treatment. 1t Is meeting
with universal success all over the country, be-
cause 1t cures thoroly that there Is no danger
OF Its ever breaking out afresh.
Send your and address to The Electrus
Co., 9s4 Wood Building Syracuse. N. Y, and
they Will forward free the complete detail of
this wonderful cure for rupture. Keep abreast
Of the times and learn what marvellous progress
ID Shown in this wonderful invention.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-24
THIS TREATY WON'T FAIL
Nothing Stands in Way of Pact
With China p

Washington, Sept. 24.-Mr Conger,
United States minister to China. is in
constant communication with the ata to
department over. the final details OF the
commercial treaty with China which Ia
to be signed Oct. 8. Nothing has de-
veloped to indicate that the signatures
VIII not be attached on the day stipu-
lated.
Altho the treaty will not be made pub
nc until after it goes to the senate in
December' 1t Is known that the authori-
ties here consider it extremely importan 1T
and that they believe 1t will mean much
Tor the future Of American trade in the
Celestial empire.
In addition to the provisions for open
Ing ports, 1t contains other stipulations
for trade intercourse which, it is claimed,
make 1t a better treaty than that nego-
tiated with China by Great Britain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-24
SHIRAS ON BUCKEI.SH0PS
The Judge, It Is Said, Severely Raps
the Chicago Board Of Trade
in Decision.
New York Sun Special Service.

NOW 4OIA 0uu 0poCAdA 0oTVAcos
. Chicago, Sept. 24.-7News was received
in Chicago last, evening that Judge Shiras
of the United States circuit court. Of ap-
peals has prepared a decision overruling
the decision of the federal court In Mis-
souri, in the injunction suit brought by
the Chicago Board of Trade against the
Western Union Telegraph company. If
his decision Is concurred in by othe mem
bers of the court the injunction restrain
ing the telegraph company from supply
ing Chicago Board Of Trade quotations
to the Christie Grain & Stock company
of Kansas City will be dissolved.
No particulars of the wording of the de-
cision can be obtained 1t is reported
from Dubuque, Iowa, where the court is
sitting, that the opinion of Judge Shiras
is on the ground that the local Board of
Trade allows bucket-shopping and that
therefore the organization has no stand
ing In court Of equity. Should the
other judges Of the court hold similar
views it will prove a hard blow to the
Chicago Board of Trade and other or
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-24
ROLLING in MONEY
squalid Rooms of veregin, Prince
of the Dukhobors, Fairly
Lined With It.
Enormous Purchases Of Machinery
Horses and Harness for His
Queer People.
Special to The Journal.

special TO Inc Journal
Winnipeg Man. Sept. 24-In a squalid
house In Rosenblat terrace reporter
found Peter Veregin, the Dukohobor lead
er, last night. Strewn around the room
in every conceivable place were rolls Of
bills of large denominations and when the
Dukhobor chief rose from the bed wrapped
IN blankets to greet the reporter, large
wad of bills fell to the floor
The room was full of money. The chairs
supported several packages Of it, On the
bureau was more and on the bed was an
1mm ense parcel of the hundred dollar de-
nomination. In this small room there ap-
peared to be thousands upon thousands
of dollars piled about in every conceiv-
able place.
II have bought many things for my peo-
pie" said Veregin and leave for York
ton tomorrow. I have bought 1--WE trac-
ton engines, five threshing machines five
complete saw-mills with their engines, 300
gang plows, between 800 and 400 sets of
harrows, five complete flour mills with
engines. $40 stoves and dry goods of all
descriptions"
Reporter Was Dazed.
At this point of the interview the re-
porter noticed that his seat was not alto
gether straight, and as he moved to get in
more comfortable position, Mr.. Veregin
said something to the interpreter who
asked the reporter to get up for minute,
and then 1t was discovered that he had
been sitting on roll of bills which con-
tanned several thousand dollars. Con-
tinuing Veregin said: -,
Il also bought 800 teams Of horses from
Messrs. Ryan and Farse. I went up to
their ranches at Waldeck and Rush Lake
and found that the railway company
would charge $12 for each horse If I sent
them by rail, so I decided to have them
| driven up"
The reporter then left this prince of the
Dukhobors, slipping his cup of tea, and
surrounded by apparently unlimited
heaps of dollars lying all over the room
| in a very careless fashion. =
| The Dukhobors in western Canada will
establish and erect sixty English schools
in as many Of the villages as soon as hu-
man effort can effect it. The Quakers
have exchanged their ideas with <Veregin,
and 1t may be said that the plan by which
1t Is proposed that $4,000 be spent by the
Quakers on Dukhobor education will be
that the Dukhobors erect their own
schools while the $4,000 will be for sup
port Of teachers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-24
A MIRACULOUS ESCAPE
Freight Car Falls Sixty Feet and
Crashes Into House-Occu-
pants Not Hurt.

Cincinnati, Sept. 24.-An almost mirac-
ulous escape from death was that Of Will
liam Dyson, his wife and child when a
freight car tumbled from the approach
to the Chesapeake & Ohio bridge in Gov
ington, KY, early this morning and
crushed their dwelling, a small frame
structure.
The car in it's descent Of sixty feet
struck the rear part of the house. The
occupants were sleeping in front room
They were thrown out on the street but
only suffered slight injuries. The car was
derailed by fallen brake beam.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-24
STRIKE AGAINST DOWIE
Elijah II. Has a Full Pledged
Labor War on His
-. Hands. -. d.
New York Sun Special Service.


Chicago, Sept. 24-Labor troubles have
found their way into Zion City. Mutiny
in Dowie's North Shore city promises to
mar the start Of the restoration hosts
onward march on New York and the opu-
lent and luxurious east
Smarting under what they considered
the peremptory discharge of Arthur Stew
enson, superintendent Of the Zion City lace
industry, a half score Of workmen dropped
their looms and walked out. Neither the
threats nor the enrea:ties Of Overseer
Speecher awaited to bring them back.
Trouble in the lace manufacturing plant
has been brewing for some time. Arthur
Stevenson Is a brother of Samuel Stew
enson, who several months ago brought
a successful suit against Elijah II. He
charged fraud and Misrepresentation and
jury awarded him a verdict of several
thousand dollars. 49,
This relationship is said to have been
the original cause Of the feeling that ex-
lists between Arthur Stevenson and the
head Of Zion. 60
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-24
FOREIGN FLASHES

berlin-sergeant Buntz has been sentenced
to- sixteen months imprisonment for killing a
private soldier by Ill treatment
London-The conservatives won in the parlia-
mentary bye-elect1on at Rochester, leaving the
party strength IN the commons unchanged
st. Petersburg-Fire In NobeIs Rtyiebst nanh.
tina works at Baku has caused damage of So h6O
GOO and is still spreading.
San Domingo-The Dominican government has
refused to recognize the claims Of the American
Improvement company or to appoint arbitrators
70 consider them. United States Minister Powell
mas notified the government that it muet do 90.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-24
CARNATIONS which are waging war
against bucket shopping.
Cheap Rates West.

Call in at the Northern Pacific city ticket
office for information on routes to Wash
ington, Oregon and California. The one
way colonist excursion tickets will be on
sale until Nov. 30th.
For beauty and solid comfort the North
ern Pacifc's North Coast Limited" and
Pacific Express trains cannot be beaten
on this earth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-24
MOORE ON TRIAL
Six Separate Charges Against a Man
ager for Embezzlement,

Special to The Journal.
Wallace, Idaho, Sept. 24.-The trial OF
William Moore, former manager Of the
Garden City Bottling and Liquor com
pany Of Missoula, who is charged with
embezZlement as the result of which
the company was forced to suspend bust
ness for some time, has been called.
Six separate charges are preferred
against Moore, the aggregate amount Of
his populations represented by the com.
plant being over $11 ,0Oo
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-24
Through Paolno Coast Tourist Sleeper.

The Northern Paciflc's tourist sleepers
leave Minneapolis at 10:45 a. m. on the
North Coast Limited" train and at 1O:46
p. m. on the Pacific express. The one
way colonist excursion tickets will be on
sale at the Northern Pacific city ticket
office until Nov. Goth. $50 to Helena and
Butte; $22.50 to Missoula, Spokane and
Yakima; $25 to Tacoma, Seattle, Portland
Eugene and Ashland; 1920 to all Califor-
MIA points.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-24
Always the Elrst-sa.

The North Western Line &C., st. p q,
Q. Ry.) will sell round trip tickets to Chi
cago Sept g. 81, %, good to return Oct
8, on account Of Chicago Centennial at
rate OF 80 for round trip. Inquire at city
ticket office, 500 Nicollet avenue for s,r
Their particulars.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-24
CAPITAL cULLINGs

Samuel R: Longer has been appointed most
master at Ossipe, Grow Wing county M4nD
In place Of Leo Trynka. resigned
Secretary Wilson returned from the west
says that tho the corn crop is late. # viii h.
ample to meet the demand. VIZ pe
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-24

carey's MagnesIa Cement Roofing,
The only roofing material that grows
better with age. Try it. w. s. Mott
Company. Both phones, 876.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-24
To California,

To California.
Mr.. III. J. Cobb, the popular excursion
agent, will take a special party for South
ern California in a special tourist car,
leaving about October 10Th. For informa-
ton, apply to H. J. Cobb, No. WASH
ington avenue s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-24

| Journal want ads are not given away
to anybody. People pay for them, because
they get their moneys worth. One cent a
word Not less than zoe. Cheap enough.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-24
CATTLE BOARDS ELECT oTT1cr,,

:, VIZ II 0VxA3sOS ILGCT UFFlCERS,
Denver, Sept A.-The annual convention ~
the Interstate Association of Live Stool and
Sanitary Boards which just closed its sessions ~
this city. elected the following officers: =
PRESIDENT, Dr. J. G. Norton, Tucson; Arizona
Texas 'olAo
Secretary treasurer, W. W. Smith.
Ihe next convention will be held in ST Tort.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-24
ss.oo-chlcaao and Return-ss. 90

sale Sept. 20, II, 20. good to return Oct.
s. Standard sleepers and free reclining
chair cars. City ticket office, $50 Nicollet
avenue. Telephones, N. w., main 1856;
T. c.. 856.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-24
Chicago Centennial.

So for the Round Trip. Tickets on sale
Sept %, 26, 81 and %. Good to return
up to and including Oct. 5th Rock Island
System, 322 Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-24

Food that re-
mains nndiges-
ted soon fer
ments, causing
pain and dis
tress. A dose
of the Bitters
before m e a | s
will insure per-
feet digestion
and prevent
BeIChing,
Flatulency.
heartburn,
Dyspepsia and
Indigestion.
Try q bottle.
All druggist.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-24
NOT A LIFE LOST
Schooner Deering Wrecked in the
Akntan Pass Sent

Seattle, Wash, Sept 24.-The Amer1-
can schooner Abbie M. Deering of Seattle
bound to this city from Nome. was
wrecked in the Akutan Pass, Sept. 4.
She carried thirty nine passengers and
these with the crew landed on Barry
island and were later picked up by the
revenue cutter Manning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-24
Rupture a Thing
OF the Past.
A Marvellous Discovery Made by a
Syracuse Genius by Which He Pos
itively Guarantees any Rupture
Can Be Cured at Home.
NO CURE mo PAY is MS MOTTO.

Flooded With Letters from All Parts of the
Country Which Shaw Unheard of Cures
Complete Revolution in Rup-
ture Treatment.
Read this remarkable letter. 1t is only one of
thousands now on file In office which tell
q similar story:
Gentlemen: As you know I am SO years of
age. was troubled with rupture for over 40
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-02
Central CONVERSATIONAL.

Regular Sunday School at 10 a. m,
followed by preaching service at II a.
m Endeavor meeting at $3.50 p. m,
followed by preaching service at s p,
m. Bible study meeting at s D. m.
Thursday.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-02

convened the body at 9 o'clock a. m,
according to the order of the church
IPresidipg Elder N. shupp was elected
chairman pro tenn s .tr
Rev. p. J. Green was appointed by
the chairman as secretary Of the con.
ference, and the secretary appointed
Rev. s. A. Slewert and Rev. J. r,
Ilmes as assistant secretaries. The
regular conference business was then
taken up. and the rest Of the forenoon
devoted to II, during which time Bish.
op Horn arrived from Portland, ready
70 take his place in the afternoon.
Bishop VIM. Horn opened the after.
noon session at 1880 o'clock by a
scripture reading The conference
secretary read the rules and regula.
tions, as found in the discipline OF
the association, after which a very
earnest prayer was offered by Rev. G.
W. Plummer of Portland, Oregon.
The bishop made the opening ad.
dress to the conference, which was
very interesting and instructive
Rev. ID. A. Waters, Rev. Leach and
Rev. Gaiser, OF the Methodist Eplsco-
pal church, and the Reys. Oliver and
McElroy, were introduced to the con.
ference
Preachers licenses we're voted to Il.
q. Hornschuch, Il. Eaton and c. II.
Lukas.
Rev. N. Shupps term as presiding
elder having expired, the Office was
filed by the reelection of Rev Shupp.
Elders orders we're voted to Revs.
e. Hornschuch, T. Il. Hornschuch and
f. B. Culver. Deacons orders were
bestowed upon Rev. s. A. Siewert,
Rev. E. H. Jones and Rev Morris
Haverling
Rev p. f. Jameson, of Louisville,
preached last night to an attentive
audience in English, and this was fol.
lowed by a discourse in German.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-02

won't be thrown off. In time he finds
ie hasn't the ambition he formerly had.
exercise wearies him. He is losing
weight. II is not very long before
ie finds himself weak and emaciated,
stretched out in a chair knowing that he
3 wasting away day by day and hour by
iour. IL seems n long way from that
hair to the gridiron and the diamond,
reat change from that dripping athlete
the boat house 20 this weak and
wasted invalid. But the way is indeed
yery short. II is way which thousands
read every year and the beginning OF the
way which leads TO such q sad ending is
TROUBLESOME COUGH.
No man or woman is so strong as 10
oe able 10 treat lightly an ailnient which
S the beginning of such a serious dis
Ease. There is a cure for coughs how
ever stubborn, and that cure is Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
rI'am feeling quite well," writes Miss
Dorcas A. Lewis, of No. nag 24th ST.,
Washington, ID. G., vand owe il all TO
Or. PieTce's Golden Medical Discovery.
I cannot say too much in praise Of the
medicine. had been quite a sufferer
for a long time, and after reading DIR.
Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser
thought would try his Golden Med
lcal Discovery commenced taking IL
in May, 1899. Had not been sleeping
well for a long time. Took one tea
spoonful OF DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
discovery and slept nearly all night
without coughing, so ] continued taking
Il. am In great sympathy with every.
body who suffers with cough. ] had
been a sufferer for more than ten years.
{ tried lots Of different medicines and
lifIerent doctors, but did not feel much
netter. ! coughed until I commenced
splitting blood, but now feel much
stronger and ann entirely well. Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery Is the
,-st medicine have ever tasepg