davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-26
SOCIETY NAN In LIVERY
Donned the Coachman's Clothes and
Played Jehu to Trick House
Party Guests.
New York Sun Special Service

]
New York, Sept. distressed in a
coachman's livery, Hugh j. Chisholm, Jr.,
a young New York man, whose father
is director Of the Northern Pacific rail-
road, fooled" a number of guests who
came to Mamaroneck. to attend a coach
ing party given by Henrietta and Mary
Weatherbee, daughters Of E.. H. Weather
bee, to the West Chester horse show at
the Empire City track.
Chisholm was one of the house party at
the Weatherbee estate at Orientas Point.
The Misses Weatherbee expected Miss
Evelyn Crimmins. niece of John ]. b.
Crimmins; Miss Holt, and some other
young women from Newton, Conn.
Young Chisholm persuaded his host
esses to let him drive down for them.
He borrowed the coachman's livery, silk
hat and boots, and mounted the box of
the Weatherbee four-i hand. His dis
guise was successful, and the young
women did not recognize him until they
reached Orienta Point.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-26
OLD OFFICERS REELECTED
No Changes Made by the State w.
G. -. u. Convention. 81. 4.

(Earlier proceedings on Page IS

Earlier. proceedings on Page s.
From a Staff Correspondent Il I;
Winona, Mimi, Sept. 26.-The number
of delegates entitled, .toryote, in the state
w. C. Il. U: elected this morning was an
nounced as s112. All the officers were re-
elected by practically unanimous vote,
as follows
President. Mrs. Bessie Laythe Scovell;
vice president, Mrs. Kate Kercller; cor
responding secretary, Mrs. Ella r.
Hendrix; treasurer secretary, Mrs Belle
M. WEIGH; treasurer, Mrs Della r.
Mandigo.
An explanation was made of the prac-
tical suspension Of the Union Signal, the
national organ; owing to the financial
troubles Of the publishers, a private
business organiza ton.
The question of assuming the financial
responsibility Of publishing an organ will
be an important question at the national
convention. IS ii
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-26

rapid eating, drinking ice water, the use
of alcoholic astimulants and many other
indiscretions
Miss Camilla Charter, West L1exing-
ton St.. Baltimore, Md, writes:
Late suppers gradually affected my
digestion, and made me miserable dys-
peptic, suffering Intensely at times. took
several kinds of medicine, which were
prescribed by different physicians, but
still continued to suffer. But the trial of
one bottle of Peruna convinced me that
1t would rid me of this trouble, so con-
.tinued taking 1t for several weeks. and !
was In excellent health, having gained ten
pounds.'-Camlla Charter.
Mrs. Jessie Cotton, 439 East 18th ST.,
New York City, writes: s- .'E =. =.
Through overwork and anxiety in my
business was very much run down. Had
loss Of appetite, and, what was worse than
that, loss of sleep at night. I was afraid
l would have to consult a physician, when
one of my customers advised me to try
Peruna,as it had made her well and strong.
+ began to take it, and lin a few days
began to feel stronger and from the first
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-26
CURRENCY ADJUSTMENT
American Bankers, Association Will
Meet at Frisco to Discuss
This Problem.

New York, Sept. 26.-Secretary Branch
of the American Bankers association has
announced the official program for the
tWenty-ninth annual convention which
will be, held in San Francisco Oct. 81 to
% inclusive. The feature of the conven-
ton will be the report of the special com-
mittee appointed last year to prepare a.
plan of currency adjustment.
This committee will report on the first
day of the session, and it is expected that
the report will furnish a basis for thoro
discussion of the currency question. The
special committee consisted Of Charles
S. Fairchild, former secretary of the
treasury; H. C. Fahnstock of New York,
Homer S. King of San Francisco Myron
T. Herrick of Cleveland and J. J. Mitchell
of Chicago. M. a-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-26
FRANCE NC 4! DENIES IF
Foreign Office Says No Protectorate
Of MoroccosIs Desired. !.

office declares that any negotiations with
Great Britain on the subject Of Morocco
do not go beyond the question Of a gem
eral good understanding. The officials
fatty deny that France is entertaining.
schemes for q pretectorate over a con-
quest Of Morocco and express surprise at
the persistence Of the press reports att.
tributing such plans to France and assert
ing that Great Britain's consent has been
purchased byeconcessions in Egypt. j
The utmost that could happen in the
case Of certain seyentualities would be
that France would exercise her right Of
assisting the sultan in. policing the from
tier districts
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-26
4'' sl la''t CATARRH OF STOMACH 1 s.s s'n!
Beautiful Michigan Belle Cured Of Catarrh of the
Stomach by Pe-ru-na.

Louise Matt, Battle Creek, Mich,
writes:
u q can onIyrsay, what others have said
before me, that Peruna is most wonder
ful medicine for catarrhal and stomach
troubles.
u suffered so long with indigestion and
dyspepsia, and tried so many things to
cure me, without relief, that made up
my mind my case. was hopeless. One Of
my friends advised me to try Peruna for
month, assuring, me that ! could not
tall to find from Its use some relief and
possibly cure. So took new courage
and bought bottle of 'Peruna, determined
TO give 1t a thorough trial., which did.
IN lust six weeks was entirely rid Of
my stomach trouble, and bless the day
when Peruna was brought to my notice"
E-Loulse Matt.
No medicine in the world has cured
more cases Of dyspepsia than Peruna.
The reason for this is that dyspepsia in
r. great majority of cases depends upon
Ecatarrh Of the, stomach. y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-26
The Mall says IT'S So.

8 London, Sept 22e-The Berlin CORES
spondent OF theT Daily, Mail says he
learns that an agreement OF the leading
nations of Europe was reached weeks ago
in regard to the policy to be pursued IN
the Mediterranean France is to have
a free hand in Marecco,. Italy Is to have
Tripon, the Britisha protectorate over
Egypt is to be recognized and strength
ened, Spain win receive some CONCESSIONS
from France, while Germany will get
commercial privileges and the open door.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-26
/ BAR OUT MULATToEs
Sovereign Grand lodge Of Odd Eel
lows Takes This Action. Z.

Baltimore, Md, Sept. pa proposal to
admit. to membership persons Of mixed
blood was defeated+by the sovereign grand
lodge Of Odd Fellows. as was also a reso-
lotion to grant to the Patriarchs Militant
a direct represen tation: in the sovereign
grand lodge. s..s,s e 9s2s sss.7
The resolution to AK the salary Of Cen
seral M. A. sRaneys commander of the
Patriarchs Militant at 1920 was lost;
his remuneration will consist Of the
profits on the sale Of supplies to mem
bers of that branch Of the order
After a Spirited debate, resolution to
admit liquor dealers to join the order was
defeated. E H.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-26
A CHINESE HONEYMOON
California Celestial to Wed a Boston
Girl in Chicago.

New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, Sept. 26.-Chinn Kai Hin, a
Chinaman, 26 years old, of Los Angeles,
CAL secured a license from Marriage Clerk
SalmOnson to-day to wed Carrie e. Rob-
bins, an American girl Of Boston.
The Acknowledged swain first met Miss
Robbins at a Baptist church in Boston.
The acquaintance ripened into love and
the young woman consented to marry the
man from the orient.
Chinn is an intellgent-looking China
man, cuts his hair short and wears Amer
lean clothes. He belongs to the Baptist
church and is thoroly Americanized.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-26
WORKMAN HANGS H1MsEIr.

7-7TT - -I.--
/. Lethbridge, N. w. IT,, Sept. 2e.-c Carlo Bora.
an Italian workman at Saint Mary's bridge on
the Crows Nest branch. of the Canadian Pacific
railway, was found dead by his fellow workmen
when returning to supper. He was suspended
by rope attached to the ceiling of a boarding
In order to accomplish purpose he vas
compelled to bend his knees to keep his feet
from the 1oor He left a u0te saying that he
hadt been sick three years and as he was no bet
ter, and he decided to de- =,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-26
y - - : % - ? ] = =
Mobilization Continues

Sofia, Bulgaria; Sept. observation-disclosures
y with the issue the trade appointing
the mixed Macsdonians commission the
report comes from Constantinople that
the porte has ordered. the mobilization Of
two additional divisions Of Asiatic troops.
The trade has screated little impression
here. The BELIEF prevails that the sultan
is acting solely IN view Of the approach
ing meeting between the Russian and the
Austrian emperors and with the hope of
convincing them that hes is anxious to
maintain peace.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-26
MRS. DAVIS WORSE
Condition Of Wife Of the Confederate
President Is Regarded as
Critical. $50, x,

Buffalo, Sept. 2e-Mrs Jefferson Davis
is worse this morning, her condition being
considered critical. The doctors say, how
ever, that the crisis has not been reached
and should she get relief she may recover.
Several relatives and friends have, arrived
and are at her bedside. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-26
GroundIess Nonsense.

London, Sept 20. The British foreign
office. In denying the statement Of the
Paris correspondent Of the Daily Mail
that Great Britain and Spain had agreed
to the establishment of a French pro-
tectorate over Morocco. characterizes the
story as 'groundless nonsense
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-26
WARSHIPS
TO REMAIN
Tho Beirut Is Quiet Now Danger Of
Further Disturbances Still
Exists.
5 ------------------ $3.50.
Snow in the Macedonian Mountains
Adds to the Suffering Of
Refugees.
Warshlps to Stay.

Washington, Sept. Withdraw
al OF the American warships from
Beirut seems unlikely for the present
In view of cablegram received at the
state department to-day from Minis
ter Leishman at Constantinople, stat
ing that altho his advices from Bel
rut indicate that the city Is quiet
just now. nothing like permanent
order has been established. Mr.
Leishman says that the state Of
affairs ther may yet be regarded as
uncertain
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-26
QuIet at Beirut.

Cotton, commanding the European squad
ron, cables the navy department under
date of Beirut, Sept. 25,. that Beirut Is
quiet and that theN case of the American
vice consul is still bending
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-26
CAN SEE THE FAIR
Men Take Vacation and Employers
81 Lengthen It.
" York Sun Special Service.

Tamaqua Pa. Sept 2s.-Thursday the
employees at the No. IL .colliery Of the
Lehigh Coal & Navigation company quit
work to go to the Allentown fair To-
dayasthe@ com panyz issued an order to close
down the colliery for q week In order to
ALLOW the men plenty OF time to enjoy
the sights Of the fair." 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-26
WHOLE POLICE FORCE FINED
Officers in Contempt for Permitting
Carey SNYDER to Go.

Special to The Journal. n n X Z
Billings, Mont, Sept. 26.-The unique
spectacle Of every member Of the Billings
police force being fined sums of $75 and
$50 was witnessed in Judge LIQUIDS court
yesterday afternoon. y.
Chief Of Police c. F. Morse, his three
policemen and three other members of
the city force Of guardians were found
guilty Of contempt of court in connec-
ton with the extradition of Carey sny-
der of Kansas City, charged with hav-
ing committed a $1,000 diamond rob-
berry. 1t was alleged the Billings force
permitted the prisoner to be taken by
Kansas City detectives after writ Of
tlabeas corpus had been issued
London--It Is said Great Britain and SPAR
have agreed to French nrOtectorate oyer Nh
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-26
PAPERS a. ? B! ) UNDER \ J; R il: 4.
" LOCK AND KEY
(Continued from First Page.)

ton proceedings to prevent Speyer & Co..
from selling on Oct. the collateral they
pany: -. :"
In the local courts Harry Beck, said to
be d stockholder, issued a summons in as
su1npsit against the Consolidated Lake
Superior company; but he gave no intima-
ton as to the precise character of the ac-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-26

aUARANTEEIsscURE FOR PILEs
itching, Blind, Bleedingsor protruding piles.
-Four druggist will refund your money II PAz0
OINTMENT fails to cure you. 90 cents s..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-26
u1h0f are Hlx17zOrs?

They are vitiated or morbid fluids cours-
Ing the veins and affecting the tissues.
They are commonly due to defective diges-
tion but are sometimes inherited. t
How do they manifest themselves
In many forms OF cutaneous eruption,
salt rheum or eczema, pimples and boils,
and in weakness, languor, general debility.
How are they expelled? By
Hoods C0rS0D0rilLO
which also builds up the system that has
suffered from them.
1t Is the best medicine for all humors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-26

Take piso's Cure for Consumption. II viii
cure 5ulr touS &C., y By oil druggists. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-26

London---It Is said Great Britain and Spair
have agreed to a French protectorate over Mo
The Washington times., 1903-02-08
GRANTS PRIVILEGES
TO DISTRICT RAILROAD
Entry for Potomac and
Chesapeake Line.

Representative Norton has introduced
I bill providing that the Washington.
Potomac, and Chesapeake Railroad Com
pany may extend its tracks in the Dis
lrict of Columbia The measure states
hat the Southern Maryland Railroad
expended large sums Of money construct
lg its road under an act approved June
=. 1882, and did extend It's line into the
District a distance of two miles, but
vas unable to complete 1t within the
-ime limit set by the law. and that. BY a
iecree Of she United States circuit court
J year and q half ago. its right. title, and
interest were acquired by the Washing
,on, Potomac. and Chesapeake Company.
The bill empowers the company TO lay
Is tracks and erect structures over e
quite or routes east OF south Of the
Anaeostia River for the location Of term
nails and yards. and that all the rights.
privileges. and franchises granted to the
Southern Maryland shall be granted to
the new company. The plans. and routes
are to be approved by the District Com
missioneFs. and the construction com
pIe.ed within three years. The measurs
also provides for reciprocal trackase
agreements.
The Washington times., 1903-02-08
ALLIES NOW WANT AD
INTERIM PREFERENCE
Not Agreed, But Consider
ing New Demand

Great Britain, Germany, and Italy
while agreed that the reference TO The
Hague of the only remaining question
Of the Venezuelan dispute is Inevitable
are clinging to their desire for prefer
entail treatment with a tenacity that
has caused surprise here
The protocol for the transfer of the
Yenezuelln trouble to The Hague viii
limit the decision of the arbitrators
to the single contention Of the allies
that they are by right entitled to pri-
ority 4 the payment OF the foreign
claims The allies are row considering.
however. the advisabtlity of Including
in The Hague protocol provision re
quiring Venezuela TO give them the
major portion of the indemnity fund
for the period between the raising Of
the blockade. and the decision OF the
arbitrators.
The Washington times., 1903-02-08
BILL" SEWELL IS
OFF FOR MAINE WOODS

President Roosevelt, before going tc
he Cabinet dinner last night, received
'Bul' SewelI his wife, daughter. mar
ried daughter. and son-iD-iaw. who came
10 say good-by. and thank him for The
glorious time they had enjoyed ia Wesh-
neton as his guests. The SeweIIs viii
start on their return journey this morn
.ng.
Il told the President what I thought
Of that reception. the other night" SAID
Bill" and what We thought Of tho
big Government buildings here"
Yep. but we couldn't talk about the
White Hoase,' - put in son-in-Iaw Fleet
wood Price. THAT is beyond US. up in
Maine We amt got any building like
hat where we live"
Mrs. seweH was quite composed. even
n thinking of all the great sights thov
aad taken in. This has b, N a spIen-
Id trip for us all, she SAID and we
will have lots to tell our home-foIlzz
bout Her two daughters echoed these
entiments fully
The Washington times., 1903-02-08
.LITILEFIELD'S PUBLICITY
BILL PASSES THE HOUSE
Unanimous Vote Pushes 1t
on to Senate Pigeonholes.

After three days of discussion. the
House yesterday afternoon passed the
LittleheId antitrust. anti-rebate, publ
city bill without a dissenting vote. Each
of the 245 members present when the roll
was called, answered yea
This fact does not indicate, however,
that the measure was not opposed il the
course of the discussion. chiefly by Dem
oerats, who offered various amendments.
all Of which were voted down, as were
two amendments presented by RepubIi-
cans
Only two slight changes were made
in the measure, and it was reported from
the Committee on the Judiciary and
these alter the verbiage rather 'han the
purpOrt OF the measure. The bill will
now go to the Senate.
There is small chance that anything
will be done with it in that body. The
probabilities are that It will never be
reported from the Committee on the
Judiciary
AS the situation now stands with re-
spect to trust legislation, the Senate has
passed unanimously the Elkins auti-re-
bate bill, which is so harmless that no
one opposes It; the House has passed
the LfttIefeld publicity bill.
A conference committee Of the two
Houses has agreed to provision in the
Department OF Commerce bill which
q bureau of corporations, in
itself sort of publicity arrangement
for trusts
The Washington times., 1903-02-08
LORDLY MANOR GOES
UNDER THE HAMMER
Colonial Home Of the Lords
Baltimore to Be Sold.
IT'S HISTORIC RELICS ALSO
Portraits by Van Dyke, King, and VOL
lesion Among the Treasures to
Be Offered for Sale.

Mount Airy, the old manor house OF
| the estate Of 'Lordship's Kindness, " the
colonial home of the Lords Baltimore,
rich in historical association and intf-
mately connected with the early history
of Maryland, is to be sold. together
with the portraits, silver, and jeweIry
OF many generations Of the eldest branch
Of the famous Calvert family. the direct
descendants of the first Lord Baltimore.
The portraits, which are now in the
Corcoran Art Gallery, together with the
other heiriooms. will be sold at Sloan's
on Wednesday and Thursday The house
viii be sold on February I6.
'Lordship's Kindness" is only about
sixteen miles from Washington, near
Upper Marlboro, the county seat Of
Prince George county. and there still
remain over 500 -cres of the 10000 in
the original estate. The wing of the
mansion was built by Charles Calvert.
fourth Lord Baltimore, for a hunting
lodge in 1855. His son Benedict and
family resided there during the greater
part of their lives. and it was there
that his beautiful daughter, Eleanor,
was wooed and wed by John Parke
Custis, the step-sou Of George Wash
ingtou.
The heiTlooms TO be sold include an
unsigned portrait of Charles Calvert,
Fourth Lord Baltimore, which is said
to be BY Van Dyke. There are portraits
of Benedict Calvert and Elizabeth Cal
vert by WoIIeston, and one of Eleanor
Calvert by King. besides a number by
less known artists The old relics
which will be sold include a solid silver
service engraved with the coat Of arms
and crest of the Lords Baltimore; knee
buckles and shoe buckles set with bril-
Iiant5 worn by the sixth Lord BaIti-
more; a number of earrings and pins
sent by Admiral Thompson, Of the Brit
ish navy, to his sister, Araminta, on her
marriage 10 Michael Carroll Of st.
MaTy's county, Maryland. and which lat
er came into the possession of the Cal
verts: a gold and jet pin. containing
hair Of one OF the Calvert family. and
any amount Of silver jewelry, crystal
rinkets and other hefrIooms of inter
est from their historical as well as
their intrinsic value.
The Washington times., 1903-02-08
WILDES DIES
WHILE COMING HOME
Was in Command of the Boston at the Battle
of CaVte.

In the war with Spain. Admiral Wiidez
then captain. commanded The cruisel
Boston Of Dewey's victorious Manila Ba-
squadron. He had been ordered relieve
from command Of the vessel. and jus.
prior TO the outbreak OF hostiIities Capt
B. p, Lamberton had arrived at Hong
kong where Deweys squadron then wa.
10 take his place, WiIdes, however. Il
spite OF the order from the Navy Or
paFtment for him to return home. do
clined 10 give UP his ship to Captain
Lamberton. on the ground that war wa.
about to begin, and he could not afforc
to miss the opportunity to take part il
it. He begged Admiral Dewey not lc
compel him 20 return home. and the lat.
ter found a way out of the difficulty by
making LambertOn his chief OF stan. anl
letting Wildes keep the Boston.
The Washington times., 1903-02-08
TALK TO SENATORS
AGAINST SMOKE LAW
Local Business Men Oppose
Measure Vigorously.

The smoke problem in the District OF
Columbia was given more than an hour s
attention yesterday by the Senate
subcommittee, composed of Senator'S Dill
IiHgbam. Clark of Montana. and Nal
/ y. More than a dozen voluntary wit
ncsses appeared before the committee
and testified 20 the utter impossibility
OF complying with the present law.
which makes any infraction punishable
by a fine of not less than $50 nor more
than 800
The parties heard we're representative
Of the commercial interests OF Washing
ton. and the unanimous opinion was that
relief must be granted. Every witness
bit one told OF two or more experiences
in police courts, where they have been
fined. and in one instance, that of Dr.
Swope, vice president Of the Washing
ton Loan and Trust Company, seven
teen arrests and thirteen fines OF $50
each were reported
The Washington times., 1903-02-08
THOUGHT ALLEGED MURDERER
HAD ESCAPED FROM GUARD

NEW YORK. Feb. IA prisoner nam
ed SchIatter, TO whom William Hooper
Young is handcuaed 30 be brought in
court. made a statement today that
Young was planning to get file. free
his hands of their manacIes, and then
make q dash Tor liberty. As far as could
be learned Young mad not got any fuTth-
er with his plans than 10 talk about
them.
Later, when Young and Deputy Sheriff
Kelly left the Tombs Tor the district at
torRey's Office. they went into the coun-
sci room OF the prison TO wait until Mr.
Clarke should telephone. When Mr.
Clarke sent word, the clerk. who had
seen Kelly and Young come out of the
prison together, said that they had gone
over. For about five minutes Young was
missing" and there was a great deal
Of excitement
The Washington times., 1903-02-08

The Secretary OF the Navy received a
telegram yesterday afternoon dated San
Francisco, reporting that Rear Admiral
Frank Wildes died yesterday on board
the steamship China. upon which he was
returning 10 the United States.
Admiral Wildes' last duty was as jun
ioT squadron commander Of the Asiatic
naval force. He was stationed at Cavite
with the converted merchantmen Rain
bow as his flagship On December ., he
was relieved from duty after having been
condemned" by q medical board and or
deTed to BE- invalided home He sailed
from Cayite for Hougkong on December
z6 aboard the Rainbow, and left Tor San
Francisco on the China early in Janu-
ary. Not realizing that he was danger
ously III. it was the intention Of thu
Navy Department 10 order him 10 duty
as commandant OF the Puget Sound navy
yard.