davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-29
KING EDWARD
VISITS THE POPE
Calls, Upon His Holiness at the Apos-
tolic Palace and Is Received
in Private.
The King Wore a Field Marshal's
Uniform and Was With.
out Escort.
Emperor William Will Be the Next
Monarch to Visit the
Holy See.

Rome April 29.-King Edward left the
British embassy for the vatican this aft
: erHoon in a closed carriage accompanied
by Colonel Lamb, the British military at
tache, and followed by another carriage
containing members of his suite The
king wore a field marshal's uniform. He
had no escort, except some policemen
In plain clothes, and no troops lined the
Streets, in contrast with what was done at
the time of Emperor Williams visit to
the pope. People gathered on the streets
and looked on curiously, but they alb
stained from any demonstration. It was
also remarked that, contrary to the usual
etiquette, King Edward did not lunch at
the British embassy but had luncheon
at the Quirnal and after brief stop at the
embassy, drove to the vatican. Thus far
did King Edward give way to the vatican
desires. The carriage in which the king
drove to the vatican did not belong to
the Quirinal, as the carriage of the King
of Italy could not go within the precincts
of the apostolic palace.
This morning King Edward reviewed
25 900 Italian troops assembled OH the
parade ground. 1t was an imposing spec
tacle and splendid weather contributed to
the brilliancy of the scene.
Yesterday, accompanied by General Pc
dotti, representing King Victor Emman-
uel. and escorted by a brilliant array of
y
posted wreaths Of laurel and palm on
the tombs Of King Victor Emmanuel I.
and King Humbert ~
His majesty then enjoyed long drive
thru the city and returned to the Quir-
inal for dinner. The crowds which gath
cred in the streets thru which King Ed
ward passed continuously acclaimed the
visiting sovereign. "
Later King Edward received the dipIo-
matte representatives in Rome in his own
apartmentsisin the Quirinal. He was pre-
sented by the British ambassador and
shook hands and spoke cordially with each
foreign representative. To United States
A1nba ssador Meyer his majesty said:
Il have taken; pleasure in appointing
the Prince Of Wales head of the St. Louis
fair commission.
To this Mr.. Meyer replied that such a
compliment and honor was much appre-
;ciated in America.
William Is Next.
Berlin. April "a train load Of En-
peror Williams horses and equipaRe left
here for Rome to-day, SO that the en-
peror, When calling on the pope, need not
useSa carriage of King Victor Emanuel,
inside the papal precinoets. AS the en-
peror had to send one royal vehicle, he
concluded to send two, with eight coach
horses, J. three saddle horses and twenty
coachmen, grooms and hostlers.
The story that the empress is not going
to Rome with. his majesty because she is
not willing to call on the pope on account
of her strong protestant beliefs, IS con-
sidered to- be of sufficient importance Of
ficially. to require an authoritative denial
which cites the fact that the empress
called on the pope. during her former visit
to. Rome, and that her fractured arm is
really the cause Of her staying at home.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-29

tlandsthing, or senate. The tie was ac-
Icomplished by bringing into the chamber
a man 80 years of age, who is in state
Of ,senile debility and had not attended
Its sessions for many years. His mind is
so far gone that he was utterly l1r1con-
scious Of the meaning Of his own act or
Of the proceedings that were going on
around him. Another aged member Of the
landsthtng who was also i'll was brought
in upon a litter, his strength being. for
titled by stimulants, and his vote also was
accepted. It is an open secret also that
the Princess Marie d'Orleans;, wife Of
Prince Waldemar, the sixth son OF the
king, was actively engaged in lobbying
against the ratification of the treaty and
exercised considerable influence over sey-
eral of the members, much to the scandal
Of the royal house, "
l. The landsthing, or house of lords, con-
sists Of sixty six members, twelve of
whom are appointed for life by the crown.
The remainder are elected in manner
similar to our senators for terms Of eight
years. They are the largest landholders
and taxpayers in the kingdom and repre-
sent the aristocratic element Of the pop
ulation. The vote of the lower house was
decidedly in favor of ratification and rep
resented public sentiment, which is in ia
vor of disposing Of the colonies in the
West Indies because they produce no rev.
enue, contribute nothing to the wealth or
welfare Of the kingdom and are a con-
slant drain upon the treasury. It costs the
government of Denmark about $1O0, 900 a
year to maintain them si&5szs
The folkething, or lower. house Of par
lament, before it's adjournment last win
ter, appointed a committee to make a. per-
sonal investigation of the condition Of af-
fairs in st. Thomas and Santa Cruz, to
ascertain the sentiment of: the people con.
cerning their annexation to the United
States, and to report whether, ,in their
opinion, any policy may be contrived by
which the expense OF maintaining the col
onies may be reduced and they may be
made to contribute something to the king
dom. The commission has visited. st.
Thomas and Santa Cruz and returned to
|Copenhagen, strongly convinced that the
best thing to be done. is !. to ratify the
treaty and obtain the s5.O0D,000 which the
government of the United States has Of
fered to pay for the islands. They are
now preparing their report, which they
believe will cause a change OF several
votes in the slandsthing and secure the
ratification of the treaty and annexation.
The regular meeting OF che Danish par
lament, however, does not occur until the
on the 1st OF July. Secretary Hay has
informed the Danish minister that it is
exceedingly doubtful whether the United
States senate would ratify another treaty
Iif the Danes allow that which is pending
to expire, and the president will not be
responsible for a failure II the Danish
parliament defers action until fall. Hence
|it is proposed to convoke the Andsthing
in special session about the list Of June.
King Christian is said to be In favor of
such action
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-29
FINE bus! Of DAVIS
Handsome sBronsesand Granite Mem
,orial Will Dc Erected Over
Dead statssnan's Grave.
It Is the Workso signor Trentanoye
Prominent Italian
Sculptor.
From The Journal Buse.u Room 4s, Post Build.

From The Journal Bureau, Room 45, Post Build.
ing, washin9ton.
Washington, April 29.-The handsome
bronze bust Of the late Senator Cushman
K. Davis, with it's pedestal Of brown
Italian granite, arrived in Washington to-
day from Italy, and will be followed with
in few days by SiEnor Trentanove, by
whom the work WAS designed and exc
cuted It sisstp be erected over the SEN
ator's grave At Arlington, and will be un-
yelled with appropriate exercises on May
80. Mr.. TrentnoYe will personally SUI
perintend its tinn and unveiling in
accordance with the expressed desire of
Mrs. Davis
from a marble bust, made while Mr.. Davis
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-29
THE AMES JURY
ABOUT COMPLETE
Two Men This Morning Added to
Eight Selected Up to Last
Evening.
Work Of Taking Evidence Will in
All Probability Begin To-
morrow Morning.
Opposing Attorneys Little Given to
Wrangling- Ames Con-
tinues Cheerful.
THE AMEs JURY
SELECTED TO-DAY.

E5 SELECTED TO-DAY.
Fred A. Cutler, mortgage loans, 629
e Nineteenth street.
Charles E.. Sampson, hotel man,
Excelsior
PREVIOUSLY CHOSEN.
George F. Reid, grocer, PA Plym-
outh avenue.
Hugh Williams, tea and coffee mer-
chant, Eighteenth avenue and
Twenty-sixt street.
John q. Layne, brick and stone
contractor, 34a4 xerxes avenue.
Theodore J. Werthman, American
Express company.
: John e. Empanger, fruit grower,
Minnetonka.
A. e. Bailiff, general store, Bloom
ington.
Claus F. Petersen, carpenter, I'LL
Twenty sixth avenue N.
Frank De Camp, farmer, Maple /
Plain.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-29

formerly owned by her father, the late
Major G.: A. Camp of the old firm Of Camp
e. Walker. For years this site has. been
an unsfghtly ;detri1nent to that section OF
the city: The new building Of the Cream
of Wheat company will be a worthy ac-
eessions to- First avenue. N, which is rap
idly becoming a solid street Of wholesale
houses. It's completion will balance the
appearance Of the corners, two Of which,
covered by the comparatively new struc-
lures belonging. to Major G, b. Heffel-
finger, are used by the North. Star Shoe
company as a factory and Mcdonald Bros,
as a wholesale house. ~
Inasmuch as the long negotiations for
the lease OF. the corner are only just
closed, the management of the Cream Of
Wheat company has not yet made. definite
plans. = It has already been determined
to build this summer. The tract measures
l10, feet >on Fifth by ITO feet on First ave-
nile N. 1t is bounded on two sides by
streets and on two sides by alleys afford
ing excellent shipping facilities unsur-
passed by the average factory site. The
building. will measure 66 feet on Fifth
street by 40 feet deep. It will be proba-
bly, six stories high with a basement.
Mil construction has been V determined
upon and the exterior will be of brick or
stone. or of a combination Of the two ma
terials.4 The, structure will be used for
OIHC6, SCOId3S PURPOSES dllu f1dCtOIy
in which will be made the products of the
company. Owing to the nature OF the
business great. amount Of light is needed
so that the windows will be numerous.
- An, Ornament to Business Tract.
The officials OF the corporal ton thoroly
realize the natural advantages of the COR
f1er and 2 bearing this in mind, will erect
a: building commensurate Herewith. It
will be equally handsome archftecturally
from the three outside points of view,
from the street, the avenue or the West
Hotel across the alley. .-&s-
.=''s The company intends to park, the re-
manning lots-.of ground which will lie
Between the hotel and the sftesSof the
new building, or A feet on Fifth street
running back ITO feet. This strip sodded
and arranged-a the plans partially de-
termined upon will make the plant almost
unique in surroundings.
f The Cream Of Wheat company was es-
tabIished in this city practically in 1897,
and its great growth has been etirely In
Minneapolis. It manufactures a cereal
product which is used both as break
fast food and as dessert BY judicious
advertising the business has been extend
ed so that this product is used in all
parts of the United States, in South Az
rica and Honolulu. Its trade has reached
across the Atlantic also to England and
parts Oh France anu GeFmany.ASInec car
tons in which the Cream of Wheat is
sold are also to be manufactured in the
same building. The cempany's factory
and warehouses are now at Is Fourth
street N. 81. 8
Historic House to Go.
The house which will give way to cons
mercial progress is Of the old fashioned
type. It was built by the father of Al.
NJ. Shuey and la ter was the home of Isaac
skiles and Of George A: Camp. 1T was
there that the first social club, out of
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-29
British on the Way.

Honolulu, April 2s.-The British war
ship Amphion and the torpedo boats Spar
rowhawk and Virago have arrived here
from Victoria. The vessels will be CON
.veyed to Hongkong by the Amphitrite,
which also is in the harbor On the ar
rival Of these vessels in Asiatic waters, the
already powerful fleet which Great Britain
maintains in the orient will be greatly
strengthened. It is learned from the Brit
lsh naval officers and sailors that Great
Britain contemplates making immense ad-
ditions to her Asiatic squadron and i'm
proving the Asiatic station in many ways.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-29
new PLANT FOR
CREAM OF WHEAT
Breakfast Food Company Will Erect
Handsome Building Of
It's Own.
A Fine Site Acquired Adjoining the
West Hotel on Fifth Street
North.
The Structure Will Be Six Stories
in Height, Costing About
100000.

The Cream of Wheat company to-day
leased the old Camp corner at First ave-
nue. N and Fifth street, Immediately in
the rear of the West hotel. and will build
upon it warehouse and factory building
to cost when completed and equipped ap-
proximately 100000.
The negotiations were carried on by
Nickels & Smith, assisted materially by
Thorpe brothers. The lease is made for
ninety mine years on the basis of a fiat
rate. The property belongs to Mrs. Henry
Won Wedelstaedt Of st. Paul and was
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-29
AFTER TRUST OFFICIAL
The Baking Powder Magnate Who
Bought Missouri Legislators :
May Get Into Trouble.
New York SUN Special Service.

Jefferson City, Mo-, April 29-From the
evidence now being gathered in the alum
law investigation, the authorities express
the belief that before their work is ended
prominent official Of the baking powder
combine Will be under Indictment. Kel-
~, the reputed agent Of the combine. is
said to have received money for disburse-
ment direct from this official. =.
It is said that the investigation will be
extended to cover: charges against the
stockyard companies Of the state, which
have been compelled to pay tribute to cer-
tain legislators to- prevent the passage Of
bills affecting, their interests.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-29
PREPARING FOR TROUBLE
Both Russia and Japan Are Getting Ready
= .t.. for War. '-'n g..


Victoria, B. c., April 2s.-The Russian
demand regarding Manchuria did not come
as a surprise to Japsll1. = K
According to adViees received here to-
| day by steamer Oansas Japan had been
preparing for the crisis and dispatches to
Japanese papers from various sections In
dicate that Russia has also been making
preparation. Officers Of that steamer say
that for months large importations Of rice
| have been. made by Japan and all export
is forbidden. From Niu -chuang 1t Is re-
ported that 100000 taels' have been for.
warded to Port Arthur to buy provisions
and from Nagasaki comes the news that
Russian agents have bought up 16, 900 tons
Of Cardiff coal there and at Che-foo, all
On hand. Large purchases Of foodstuffs
are also reported. .E...,.t ffs.s%l 1ri, s.,
AS for the evacuation of Manchuria, dis
patches to Japanese papers say IT. is ap-
parent that Russia had no intention Of
evacuating, altho one dispatch says that
the garrison Of Moukden was entrai1ied
| for Port Arthur, when a sudden telegram
from Port Arthur forbade the de-
parture and the garrison marched back
to its barracks. - -"
Peking dispatch Of April II says the
Russian troops In Manchuria gave some
sign Of moving when the plans were
changed. Those stationed at Niu- -chuang
were moved a mile further from the town.
and seem to be settling down In the new:
location and making ready for hostilities.
Russia Increases Fleet. 49,
Moreover, says dispatch from Picking
to the Jill, there are kilograms coming
to Peking from the points along the coast.
reporting the most suspicious action on
the part Of Russian warships. The big
battleships coming to reinforce the Rus.
sian squadron in eastern waters, consist
ing Of the 12;700-ton battleship Retvizan,
the cruisers Palada and Diana and five
torpedo boat destrCyers,2 passed Hong
kong on April 13 for Port Arthur.
Another Peking dispatch to the Asahi
says that large numbers of soldiers are
being moved Into Manchuria,r garbed in
civilian clothes. Other dispatches tell Of
the cutting Of the telegraph lines in Man
churia and the interference with the cable
between Niu-chuang Che-foo by Russians.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-29
SUES ron sci. 600 nAMA5eEs.

Chicago. April 29-Suit has been begun IN
the circuit court by Richard f. Thorogood an
Englishman said to be of very good family
for $4,000 damages for false imprisonment
against William ". Pike. Thorogood alleges
that he was arrested at the instance Of Pike
charged with assault and robbery, and was sub.
jected to much annoyance and abuse, and that
after remaining a number OF days In custody his
case vas heard By Judge NeeIy and he was dis
charged. - 9ss5
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-29
ALASKAN TIMBER BELT
Government Sends the First Of
Number of Cruisers.

Tacoma, Wash. April 29.-The federal
government has sent w. A. Langill, an
expert timber cruiser, north for, the pur-
posesof cruising ard mapping the timber
belt Of southern Alaska. He rs accom-
panied by Collector OF Customs Jarvis OF
Sitka. Langill will be the first cruiser
sent into Alaska for this purpose. He
will probably work as far north as Skag-
way this year. Other cruisers will
follow him as the territory to be covered
is vast
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-29
THE DANES
NAY YET Sell
William E, Curtiss Says the United
States May Yet Secure the
Danish West Indies.
A Plan Is on Foot to Convene the
Danish Congress About the
First Of June.
The Folkething Committee Will
Then Report Unanimously in
Favor of the Sale.

New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, April 29.-William 3. Curtis
in a Washington special to the Record.
Herald this morning, says:
Unofficial Information comes from Co
penhagen that another attempt will be
made this summer to secure the rati6ca-
tion Of the treaty for the sale of the
islands OF St. Thomas and Santa Cruz to
the United States. This treaty, as you
may recollect, was ratified by the folke-
thing, or house of commons Of Denmark
but was defeated by a, tie vote in the
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-29
THEY CHEERED GROVER
Crowd in Germans State Gives the
Former President an Enthus-
iastic Greeting.
New York sun Special Service.

Cumberland. Md, April 29,--Ex- -Presi.
dent Grover Cleveland en- route to st
Louis. was given q rousing reception al
the queen city depot last night. When
the train rolled in thousand men and
women cheered him, many crying Gro
YER"
Mr. Cleveland smiling, appeared on the
platform and started a speech by saying
My what noisy men you are, when
the train started out
y Men climbed over the rear shaking
hands with him while: women waved
.handkerchiefs and scores Joined ia the re-
frain. Grover, Grover, four more years
of Grover
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-29
MRS. AMEs' PART IN FIGHT
Bad Weather Has Little Effect on the
Crowd.

| III 8, -
= The third days session of the A. A.
Ames trial was opened promptly on time.
Interest in the case is. evidently upon the
increase as the time rapidly approaches
for the taking Of evidence. The most un-
favorable weather conditions failed to
keep away the crowd to-day.
The doctors fight seems to be largely
under the direction of Mrs. Ames who ap-
pears on the scene early and stays late.
She takes a marked interest in every
candidate for jury honors and ever and
anon whispers some words of suggestion
or advice to the counsel for the defend
ant. ::
Dr. ..Ames Cheerful.
DR.. Ames appears to take very cheer
full and philosoplic view of the proceed
ings. He was on hand early this morn
ing and took his accustomed place at the
trial table behind his legal force. Appar-
emily the doctor listens to all Of the pro-
|ceedings, but neither from the expression
upon his face nor from his actions can It
be said that he is in any way excited or
worried. He has very little to say and
very, seldom joins in the conferences Of
his attorneys and his wife.
Last night the defendant appeared to
be considerably wearied with the days
tedium, and said in reply to inquiries:
.'Yes, Il get pretty tired before night
comes, and many times during the day
wish that / might have a little rest. II
could get out and walk around occasional-
" 1t would not be so bad. but can't do
that and the monotony is very wearing,
This wet weather is bad for me and
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-29

philadeIphia- seven story Forest laundry
burned last night. Loss 800, 600; insurance,
10000. * 4
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-29

which the MinneaR olis Club was eventu-
ally evolved. was aorniciled for two or.
three years. Sine that time the build
ing has had saverat tenants.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-29
Historic House to Go.

The house which will give way to com
mercial progress is Of the old fashioned
type. It was built by the father of A..
M. Shuey and later was the home Of Isaac
sSkiles and Of George A. Camp. 1T was
there that the first social club, out of
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-07-08
su,nn.r Bible Conference.

Following is the programme or the
Summer Bible conference to be held by
Associate Reformed Presbyterian min
listers at All Healing springs, CASTOR
county, N. c., from July 21 to 80:
Tuesday, 2fst. s.p. m.-Opening ex.
ercises conducted by the chairman Oh
s.15 o. m.-Address: The Bible, the
Preachers Hand Book, Rev. J. e. Gal
Wednesday, .22d. $50 a. m.-Bible
Study-The Atonement, Rev. w. L.
Pressly, D. D.
$3.50 D. conference and prayer
The Prayer-meeting, the Thermometer
of the Church. leader Rev. J. L. Oates
o p mMAdSEeSs: ~ Id W OH Tne d EXansehS''e p.
Thursday, 23d. $50 a. m:-Bible
Study-Sanctificatio Rev. w. L.
$50 D. m.-Conference and prayer
The Sabbath School, the Right hand OF
the Church, leader Rev. ]. S. Grier
s p. m.-Address: The Preachers
Silent Partner, Rev. ]. H. Pressly:
Friday, oath. $50 a. m.-Bible Study
An Inexhaustible Mine. Rev. w. L.
Pressly, D. D.
$50 p. m.-Conference and prayer
The Young Peoples Society, the Train
]. M. Bigham.
d. m.-Address: The Great End of
Preaching, Rev. j. H. Pressly.
studyMPrayer, the Background of
Power, Rev. H. Y. Leiper, D. D..
$50 o. m.-Conference and prayer.
The Missionary Spirit, the Need OF the
Church, leader Rev. r. M. Stevenson.
8 o. m.-Address: Freshness In the
Pulpit, Rev. J. H. Pressly.
Sabbath, 26th. $50 a. m.-Bible
Study-A Preachers Prayer for Him
self, Rev. H. Y. Leiper, D. D.
The Man God Can Use, Rev. j. Knox
Montgomery.
$50 p. m.-Conference and prayer:
Soul Winning, the Great Business OF
the Church, Rev. ]. P. Knox.
8 o. m.-Address: The Preachers
Theophany, Rev. G. H. Detwiler, D. D.
Monday, 9th. $50 a. m.-Bible
Study-A Preachers Prayer for His
People, Rev. H. Y. Leiper, D. D.
$50 p. m.-Conference and prayer
Individual Work for individuals. the
Duty of the Church, leader Rev. ]. M
Garrison. =
8 p. m.-Address: The Spiritual Life
Of the Minister. Rev. F. Y. Pressly
D. D.
Tuesday, 2sth. $50 a. m.-Bible
Study-The Holy Spirit, a Threefold
Work, Rev. J. Knox Montgomery.
$50 p. m.-Conference and prayer
Christian Education, the Care Of the
Church, leader Rev. E. P. McClintock
D. D.
8 q. m-Address: The Spiritual Life
of the Preacher, Rev. A. S. Rogers.
Wednesday, 29th. $50 a. m.-Bible
Study-The Holy Spirit, a Threefold
Peril, Rev. J. Knox Montgomery.
$50 p. m.-Conference and prayer
Christian Liberality, the Problem OF
the Church, leader Rev. Oliver John
son.
8 p. m.-Address: The Spiritual Life
of the Pastor, Rev. ]. S. Moffatt, D. D
Thursday, 30th. $50 a. m.-Bible
Study-The Holy Spirit a Threefolo
Secret, Rev. J. Knox Montgomery.
$50 p. m.-Conference and prayer
Our Fellow Laborers. the Officers ol
the Church, leader Rev. r. G. Miller
D. D.
8 %. m.-Address The Opportunity
and Responsibility Of Our Church ir
this Century, Rev. James Boyce.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-07-08
Wednesday, July 8, 1903.

Evansville, Ind, Is in the throes OF
a bloody race riot. Some days ago
Negro named Lee Brown shot and
killed a policeman named Massey. The
Negro was arrested and placed in jail.
The people became excited and gather
ed in large numbers for the purpose OF
lynching the Negro, who was secret
ly spirited away to Vincennes by the
authorities. The people would not be-
lieve the Negro had been removed.
They gathered around the jail to the
number of several thousand. The gov
ernor sent troops to guard the jail.
This situation continued until Mon
day. During Monday night the rioters
undertook to run over the soldiers and
a firing ensued. The last report has
it that seven people were killed ana
not less than twenty were more or less
seriously injured. Quiet had not been
restored during yesterday.