davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07
INDIVIDUAL GIYER
William II. Allen Tells the Charities
and Corrections Conference He
Ought to Be Suppressed.
James F. Jackson, Secretary Of the
Local Associated Charities, Ad-
dresses the Convention.

Atlanta, Ga, May THE second days
session of the national conference of Char
tiles and Corrections to-day discussed
County and Municipal Institutions" and
Outdoor Relief and Vagrancy." William
il. Allen, general agent of the New York
mission for improving the condition of
the poor delivered All address on Social
Parasite or Social Product in which he
said: a
One phase Of vagrancy infects great
number of people and represents menace
to the social welfare the source and sup
port OF the individual vagrant and the
stronghold Of the disease. I refer to the
vaerancy OF giving, that tramp philan-
trophy, that superficial samaritanism, that
vagrant interest in ones fellowmen which
purchases self-complacency, relief from
annoyance a reputation for generosity and
spurious mortgages on mansions in the
skies, from vendors of hard luck stories,
inventors of mutilated limbs and exhibi-
! tors OF moral and physical deformities.
The real vagrancy- is the vagrancy of in
tellect and a sympathy whether the gift
be mite or million, which attempts to
| obtain satisfaction entirely out of proper
| ton to the thought and time expended in
giving; which confuses aims with Justice
and relief It is the recipient who is
| Wronged, not the giver.
| sour problem is primarily to convince
and correct this citizen giver rather thai
to convince and reclaim the tramp. we
shall never be rid Of the man who would
rather beg than saw wood; we may hope
TO be rid of the man who would rather
give a nickel to a, beggar than send him
to an agency which can make him self
supportiug...' rasfat6s sfts is y47.5.-s3xy ~.
| Other addresses upon the general sub.
Ject OF yagrancy were given by Miss Alice
| g. Willard of Chicago, James F. Jackson
OF Minneapolis, Joseph Forbes of New
York and Livingstone Minis of Atlanta
During the afternoon sectional meeting,
were held devoted to the various phase,
OF the general sectional problem
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07
SHE RAISED A PURSE
Admiral schley's Daughter Collects
Money for Survivors From the
Saginaw Wreck.
New York. Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Norfolk Va, May Tit has just be-
come known that among the passengers
on the steamship Hamilton at the time
OF the disaster which resulted in the sink
ing of the Saginaw, was Miss Schley,
daughter of Rear Admiral Winfield Scott
|Schley. She, with other women passen-
gers of the Hamilton. raised $s5 in cash,
which was distributed among the Saginaw
survivors.
Captaia Charles of the steamer Mama
Hata from New York, which arrived at
Baltimore to-day, reports that he exam
ined the wreck of the Saginaw and that
lit is very dangerous to navigation. The
wreck lies two miles southeast of Winter
Quarter lighthouse in thirteen fathons Of
water, and tWosof her mastss pTojeetvtw
| In the track Of the coastiug trade.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07

All who have investigated the nature
and methods OF the Bone Settlers work
for cripples have Endorsed it in the
highest terms. unreservedly. for it is a
purely scientific work that is fraught
with wonderful results to the poor Grip
pie, whose life is SO unequal to the lives
OF those about him, because Of his de-
formity.
Distinguished and noted men, in all of
the higher stations in life. have viewed
the results Of the Bone Settlers work with
awe and establishment
So very unusual are the results given
that many have been led to believe that
the Bone Setter did really possess some
great and mysterious power
Wrongs resulting in a deformity of a
lifetime are by him righted so quickly,
easily and without pain, with his bare
hands, that all who see him operate stand
aghast.
Simply aniazed.
HUDSON, WIS. April %, 1903.
ITO the Public:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07
Lawyer 1rask
EXPRESSES HIS CONFIDENCE IN
II. Bone Settlers Work
He Was County Attorney for Ten Years.

81 brought my boy with me to Hud-
son, to see the Bone-Setter to-day. To
see what he could do for his club foot. He
looked at it, and gave me some practical
advice which think is more valuable
than any service that has been rendered
the boy yet.
.If the Bone Setter finds upon examina-
ton, that he cannot right the wrong. he
will say so. In this respect he is frank
and honest.
II am actively engaged in the practice
of law. and was county attorney of Hous-
ton county, Minnesota for ten years.
II am satisfied that the Bone Setter is
master of his speciality.
HE is plain and outspoken and very
positive as to what he can and cannot do.
'(signedJ c. S. TRAsK.
Caledonia, Houston Co, Mimi
Before coming to Hudson, Wis. to see
the Bone Setter write and say how you
are crippled; address Bone Setter, Hud-
son, Wis, and enclose stamp.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07
Pull APART AGAIN
Badger Assembly Will Not Accept
the Senate's Amendment to
Ad Valorem Bill.
Last Effort to Save Woman Suffrage
Hope for a Primary Law
Surrendered.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The journal.
Madison, Wis, May THE bill taxing
railroads on an ad valorenl basis is now
hung up between the senate and assem-
bly,, the assembly to-day refusing, by GO
to "a, to concur in the senate amendment
exempting railroad bonds from taxation.
The bill now goes back to the senate on
the question of receding from It's amend
m emit.
The McGillivray resolution for consti-
tutional amendment allowing the use OF
state money for good roads was defeated
in the senate.
Mr.. LIE Roy moved reconsideration OF
the vote, by which the assembly last
evening killed the Evans woman suffrage
bill. the motion to lie over till this even
ing.
A joint resolution was adopted in both
houses on the death Of ex-Chief Justice
Orsamus Cole and senate and assembly
committees were appointed to attend the
funeral, held here at the Congregations
church this afternoon.
Grain Inspection Bill Reported.
The new grain inspection bill was re-
ported in the assembly last night with &
recommendation for passage, but was i'm
mediately sent to the joint committee or
claims. G. II. Smith. the democratic
member Of the committee on state at.
fairs. dissents from the majority report
which is signed by five members.
Speaker Lenroot said he believed ref.
erence to the conamitte on claims wa.
unnecessary because the bill lprovides al
indemnity against loss to the state II
| orde rto prevent any possible question
being raised, he deemed q reference o
| the report to the committe on claims wise
| The bill will come back with a divided
report from that committee:
No Primary Legislation.
| There will be no further attempt to Ell
act a primary election law at this session
Several conferences have been had be
tween the administration members of tn
senate and some of the assembly leaders
| the ultimate conclusion being reached tina
it would be folly to endeavor to do any
| thing with a senate bill unless some Of tn
opposition could be won. over.
| Senator Beach believes the administra
1 ton should accept the senate amendment
He says that by so doing something wi
be accomplished. E5
/ One More Week Lett.
The senate committe on rules reporte
favorably the joint resolution providin
for final adjournment Of the legislator
Saturday, May 16. business to close Ma
/ Is. leaving the governor three days i
which to consider bills. The resolutio
was laid over till Friday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07
Better Than Years Of Doctoring
PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND
Best Authorities in Medicine Declare II the Only
1rne Spring Remedy.

procrastinate; listen to-day to the voice
OF reason, and the pleadings and testi-
mony of the thousands of your sex who
have been made well and strong. Mrs.
Jennie, Harris, NARROW, Indian Ter, joy
fully writes about the medicine that makes
women well; she says:
II have used one bottle Of Paine's Gel
cry Compound. and am satisfied that one
bottle of this medicine has done me more
real good than any other medicine that
have ever taken. / had rheumatism Of
long standing, kidney disease and fe-
| male troubles, but since taking Paine s
Celery Compound I feel altogether diff
ferent person. have used lots Of other
| medicines, but never received any ben
eft until I used Paine's Celery Com
| pound.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07
MRS. MOLINEUX AGAIN
The Good General Discusses a Ru.
NOR Of Her Intended Marriage.

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, May 7.-General Edward L.
Molineux Of Brooklyn has this to say to-
day in reference to the contemplated di-
vorce suit Of Mrs. Roland B. Molineux and
the rurnors Of her intended marriage to a
Wall street broker.
Mrs. Roland Molineux has not secured
a divorce as yet, and she could not marry
until this is done. Knowing, of course,
nothing about the grounds on which she
applies for a divorce, we canont say now
what out attitude will be in reference te
the suit.
IT certainly have no knowledge Of he,
intended marriage. and If she is going tc
marry I do not know who her husband
will be-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07
DIRECTORS ARE SATISFIED
Consolidated Lake Superior Peopl,
Indorse President Shields.
Special to The Journal.

special to The Journal.
Philadelphia, May samuel Rea, E. J.
BerWlnd and II. <. McKaig, directors of
the Consolidated Lake Superior. returned
yesterday to Philadelphia from an inspec-
ton of the companys properties at the
500. Rea, who is fourth vice president
OF the Pennsylvania railroad company, said
I'VE were entirely satisfied with the way
President Shields has taken hold of the
management of the company, and believe
a more experienced man or one better
adapted for the work could not be found
Until he has finished his examination OF
all the varied interests and reported there
on, with his recommendations, reliable
statements or forecasts of the outcome OF
the company cannot be made. We are
however, encouraged in the belief shat
with the advanced state of development
Of the properties, and under the vigorous
and economical management of Mr.
Shields, a plan of financing the company
will soon be formulated and carried out"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07
SALARIES BOOSTED
Changes at Postoffices in Minnesota
and Wisconsin.

From The Journal Bureau. Room Is, Post Build
ing, Washington,
Washington, May 7.-Changes in sal
aries Of presidential postmasters in Min
nesota and Wisconsin, taking effect July
1..were announced at the postoffice de-
partment to-day as follows:
Observation-Disclosures: Buffalo, 81, 200 to
s1.400; Cambridge, $1,1O0- 81, 3o0, Cannon
Falls. $1.40O- 800; Detroit City, ST 800
S1,700; Elbow Lake, S1,1O0- 81, 30O Gale
donna, $1,400s 500; Candy, 81, 500 81 800;
Cloquet, s1,eoO-$2 900; Eagle Bend, $1,000
$1,000. q.
Wisconsin, Ashland, $4,000
$4,000; .Centralia. s1.4OO- 81, 500; Ellsworth
$1,000 81, 400; Galesville. 81, zoos 200 De-
arease: Edgerton, $1,7OO-$1, 900.
w. W. Jermane
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07
A BOUNTY ON CROWS
Washington county's Commissioners Of.
fer One for Two Months
Of the Year.

Special to The Journal.
A. Saltwater, Mimi, July THE county
commissioners have offered a bounty of
10 cents on crows killed between May Is
and June Is. The birds have become a
nuisance in some parts Of the county.
The Frontenac took out tow of logs
to- day for Laird. Norton & CO. Of Wi
nina. ..
The state board Of control is considering
applications to-day for parolers and dis
charges from the prison.
The funeral Of Melvin Bromley was held
this afternoon under the auspices of the
Elks, the Eagles and members. Of Muller
3 post, G. A. r., also attending in saf body
Rev Mr.. TAYLOR Of the House Of Hope Of
ST Paul conducted the services at the
residence and the Elks had charge at the
cemetery. The pallbearers were members
7 OF the orders mentioned. Mrs 2. OBJ
Frelefgh, Miss Tuttle and Messrs sHask.
ell and Peterson sang appropriate hymns
II BY the will Of DR.. J.. c. Rhodes, all his
property is left to his wife. Is
The county commissioners adjourned a
noon to-day. ..-....,> g
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07

The s1eeplessness, nervous prostration,
weakness, general debility, functional ir-
thousands Of women, young and old, suf-
fer, can be quickly removed by properly
feeding the nerves and replacing the UNI
healthy blood by a fresher and more high
ly vitalized fluid. The happy change from
i'll health and misery, to true womanlood
and happiness, can only be effected by the
use Of Paine's Celery Compound.
The present spring demand for Paine S
Celery Com pound, woman's friend and life
giver, is enormous in every state Of the
Union. This fact alone, amply proves
that the great Compound possesses vir-
tues and powers unknown to other rene
dies. Dear wife and mother, do not
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07
IT BROKE UP IN A ROW
Iowa State Board Of Dental Exam
liners Adjourned While Lewis
Was Talking.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The journal.
Sioux, City,. Iowa, May THE annual
meeting here Of the state board Of dental
examiners broke up in a row this morn
ing. The trouble was caused, by the I'M
Willingness Of DR.. F. "A. Lewis Of Ottum-
wa to turn over the offices Of secretary
and treasurer to DR.. C. S. Searles of Du-
buque, who was elected his successor.
Lewis insisted the board should re-elect
him. This brought out statement by
one of the other members that Lewis
had threatened the board last year If he
were not reelected and that he would
not have been in the office the past year
had he not particularly requested that he
be given the place again.
DR.. Lewis said that his reputation had
been injured by injurious comments by
members Of the board and he wanted to
know why it was that he had been &C
cused of trying to run the board.
A motion to adjourn was passed while
Lewis was talking and the other members
went off and left him. DR.. T.. L. James
of Fairfield declined reelection as presi!
dent a, fourth time and DR.. F. B. Webbe,
Of Cherokee was chosen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07
STRIKERS ENJOINED
Federal Authorities Interfere Il
Bring Order Out Of Chaos
at Omaha.
Troops May Be Summoned to Up
hold the Court Ranks Of
Strikers Growing.

Omaha, May All the larger firms In
the city affected by the strike Of Transfers
and their sympa thizers prepared to get
their business started to-day under pro-
lection OF the injunction issued last night
by the federal court. 5
At meeting of the Business Mems as-
ISOLATION, which lasted well into the night,
it was decided to await the result OF the
injunction before taking further action.
The restaurant men also held a meeting
and it was given out they could do moth
ing until they could move supplies Of pro-
visions. None Of the large restaurants
were open this morning and they will
probably remain closed to-day. The
saloons were all closed again and the en-
tire police force is on duty in the down
town districts.
Omaha. Neb., May 7,-On petition Of
conplainants, including the principal
transfer and delivery companies involved
! in the teamsters' strike, Judge Munger Of
the federal court, last night granted a
temporary restraining order enjoining the
officers Of Team Drivers international
| union, local Il, together with all menu
bers Of the union. from doing certain acts
calculated to interfere with Interstate
commerce. and commanding them to app
pear in court May 20sto show cause why
a temporary injunction should not be
granted.
The order restraints the men from in
! terfering with freight between warehouses
and depots, or destined for other states;
from congregating in large crowds on the
streets and making loud noises. or in any
way interfering with the transaction OF
business .s
The action Of the court practically takes
/ the strike out of the hands of the local
and state authorities and a violation OF
the order, it is believed, will result in the
calling out of federal troops, if necessary
to preserve the peace and enforce the or
l der of the court 49,
l Forty horseshoers were locked out DUR
ling the day because they refused to shoe
horses Of firms whose drivers are on .
strike. About fifty of the package handlers
struck in obedience. to an order ISSUED
4 by their president, and fifty teamsters II
the employ Of ice companies were ordered
4 out to-day. The Standard Oil compan,
last night notified it's city customers tina
the com pany would deliver no more OF
until quiet is restored and the strike i!
: over, fearing to allow its Oil and gasolent
wagons to be driven on the streets Will.
the trouble lasted.
Both sides are holding down for a pro
longea contest and neither shows an.
signs OF yielding.
It is estimated that over 5000 men arr
now out and labor leaders say they will
, be able to call out several hundred other
should such action become necessary t
! gain their point.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07
SHEFFIELD TAKES A. WIFE
Faribault Miller and Woman Law
yer Of New York Married To-day.

Special to The Journal. +#sE7I3
Faribault, Mimi. May 7.-B. B.
Sheffield, president Of the Sheffield King
Milling company, was married at noon
to-day to Miss Flora Matteson, the cere-
mony taking place at the home of the
bride in this city in the presense Of a few
intimate friends. Rev. Charles l.. Stat
terry officiated.
The wedding was a very quiet affair
and came as a surprise to the friends Of
the principals here. The bride was adj
mitted to the bar in New York a few
years ago and has a successful law prac-
tice. 5s
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheffield will leave this
afternoon on an extended wedding tour
which will include a trip to- Europe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07
.DELANo IN TROUBLE
Assistant Paymaster Of the Navy
Under Technical Arrest.

Washington, May Charged with sir-
regularities in accounts, deficiency and
false statements, Philip W. Delano Of New
Hampshire, assistant paymaster, U. s.. N,
has been placed under technical arrest,
which confines him to the limits of the
District Of Columbia, pending an inyesti7
CATION of his books by a board Of of
ficers appointed for that purpose.
If the charges are sustained by the
board court martial will be ordered
He was last attached to the gunboat Isle
de Luzon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07
.cAssJN1 DIDN'T OBJECT,

W ashington. May Count Csssini the Rus
NAL Of report recent sent to German paper
from Washington that the Russian ambassador
was incensed at the action of the German
ambassador in placing the name Of the sister or
the German alubassadress, Miss Langham IN
tine diplomatic list as member Of the German
embassy. The report also stated that the Rus
sian Ambassador had engaged In controversy
with the secretary Of state regarding the matter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07
MORE SHIPS FOR sALoNICA
French Navy Is to Be Represented
Tharn =

Paris, May IA division Of the French
Mediterranean. fleet has been ordered to
sail tonight for Salonica.
There is no foundation for the report
published by news agency in the United
States yesterday that 5000 Christian in
habitants Of Novi-Bazar, Bosnia, had been
massacred by Moslems. Austria main
ttains three garrisons int the district of
.Novi-Bazar and everything is quiet there.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07
NICE BUNCH OF CAPITAL
Atlantic Coast Line Company's New
Issue Will Provide 81, $50, 10000.

New York, May THE Atlantic Coast
Line company has sent a circular to it's
stock for sale at $3.50 a, share. Each stock
holders owning twenty shares of stock or
a fraction thereof is entitled to purchase
one share of new stock. This will pro-
vide s1,250,o0O new capital for the COM
pany, but the purpose for which it will
be used is not stated.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07
MICKEY MAY DIP IN
Governor Of Nebraska Has Plan to Set
tie Omahas Strike.

Special to The Journal. ri, Es &
Lincoln, Neb., May Governor Mickey
may propose a plan to arbitrate the
Omaha labor difficulties. Carl c. Wright,
member Of the Omaha IRE nd police
commission, was in the city to-day and
had long consultation witt the COVER
nor. At the close of theS interview3it was
admitted that the labor off culties were
receiving attention and that an offer
would be made from the governor to set
tie matters along the lines suggested by
President Roosevelt while he was with
the governor in st. Louis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07
COLD 50. 900 TO THE TON

Cripple Creek. Col.. May The Gold Temple
Mining company, In which the Women's Tenn
has made an iInInense showing in new vein.
which las been opened up at depth OF 500 feet
Nearly every piece of quartz shows sylvanite
and rusty gold and, on picked samples. assay
have been secured running at the rate OF So 900
gold TO the ten Recently three sacks OF high
grade ore were stolen from the mine by ore
thieves TwtI arrests have been made "a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07
so0's BRENTWOOD LINE:
Notice Of Nlnetcen-MIIe Extension FIles
With the WISCONSIN secre-
tary Of State.

Special to The Journal. US
Madison, Wis, May THE Mime
apolis, ST. Paul e Sault Ste. Marie Rail
way company to-day filed with the sec
retary.of state notice for the extensionsof
Its Birchwood line, nineteen miles, into
the Court dOreillleS reservation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07
FOREIGN FLASHES

Manila-Smallpox has broken out among the
dhe vessel will be held for five days.
St. Petersburg-Three infantry officers were
FILLED and 262 persons injured in riot growing
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07
FIREMAN Is KILLED
Three Others Injured in Vermont
Railway Wreck.

Burlington, VT, May Two heavily
laden freight trains on the Central rail-
road collided at Milton, fifteen miles north
OF Burlington, to-day. Fireman A. u.
Ranney, st. Adams, was killed, and Fire
man Henry Willetts. Engineer Jack
Ryan and Brakeman Robert FAR were in
jured.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07
Return Porte's Note.

Constantinople, May THE Bulgarian
government has returned the porte's note
on the subject Of incursion of Bulgarian
bands into Macedonia and the i1nporta ton
Of explosives into Turkey from Bulgaria,
to the Ottoman commissioner at Sofa, in
consequence Of what the government Of
Bulgaria describes as its offensive
terms
The mastering of Turkish troops con-
tinues in Macedonia and Albania where
soon 165 battalions will be distributed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07
HONDURAS WAR OVER.

Panama, May IA correspondent at Mana
qua cables that war In Honduras has been def
aEilla. The most friendly messages are now bN-s
icg exchanged between Honduras and Nicaragua.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07
REBELS GAIN VICTORY.

Melilla, Morocco, May THE rebels have de.
feated the imperial forces after ten hours fight
near Fee. and have captured the positions held
by the sultans troops, all their tents and much
loot. both sides lost heavily.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07
BARRACKS ATTORNEY
Death Of Phillip R. McKernan
Prominent in the Peninsula.

Houghton, Mich, May Phillip r.
McKerna11, prosecuting attorney Of Bara-
ga county and for years prominent mem
Der of the Houghton county bar, died
at his home in Baraga yesterday. aged
40 years. The members Of the bar will
attend his funeral in a body tomorrow
afternoon