davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-29
SUES THE MUTUAL LIFE
Mrs. D. M. Sabin Seeks to Recover
on a 500, 900 Policy Written i.
for Her Husband. Il !
Special 10 Tho journal:

Special to The journal. ~ = ~ #<|fFSz g
Saltwater, Mimi, Oct. .29.--Mrs. D.
M. Sabin has brought suit in the dis
trict court of Washington, county,
against the Mutual Life Insurance
company of NeW~-York, to recover
$4,000 in life insurance written on
the life of her late husband. She also
sues the International Life Insurance
company Of the United States on
policy ofSs2,5e0, and a second suit
against the same company is brought
on a policy ofs$5, 900 by Anna Mont
gonnery, to whom it had been regular
" transferred The companies. It. is
said, refused to pay the policies, al
leging that Mr- Sabin's physical con-
dition was Inisrepresented in the APP
plication. <e.-<& te:s.s
! Elmore Lowell: who shas been trav-
cling In the east, returned home this
morning. hz:2 ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-29
:BOOTH-TUCKER TOLD
Army Leader Faints When Informed
~ g. &C., = of His Wife's Death.


Chicago, Oct 29.-Commander
Booth,Tucker who arrived in Chicago
to-day expecting to join his wife here,
was Frustrated by the shock of Mrs.
Booth-Tucker's death. At the Saliva
ton Army headquarters where he ap-
pearedA|soon after his arrival he de-
clined to Re interviewed and denied
himself to all but his intimate friends.
Ensign Agnew, speaking for the COM
smander said that he had thus far
made no plans for the Immediate fu-
,ture., .s.. ~ ~"
Is Commander Booth-Tucker, received
the news of his wifes death first upon
Calling at the Salvation Army head
quarters, all efforts to reach him ear
Tier having failed. 1870 He came here
from New York. was met at the rail-
way station by Salvation Army Off
Gals. and was taken in a carriage, di-
feet to Headquarters. No, mention Of
his wife's death was made on the way,
however, land the newspapers were
withheld from him. So 80
The arrangements were that Com
-mander Tucker and wife were to meet
here, Mrs. Tucker arriving from the
west at about the same hour as her
husband, and they We're to have be-
gun a ten days campaign on Saturday
might. G.. .<.-..-J.ea
Arriving at headquarters the COM
frnarider, asked for his wife and ex-
pressed surprise that she had not met
him: As gently as he could, Colonel
&5owton, in charge of the Chicago sta
%tion said: : @a.. s-ryfs .+s.-......
%. ID. = Breaks the Sad News. = >,'s'ss
Commander, your wife is dead. She
was killed in a wreck ~ p. a~s.
,oGn cfor a.
gered, raised his hand to his forehead
and exclaimed: God help me. Is it
trues2"-an fell in q swoon. c.-s~..
%,, Pittfully moaning and wringing his
hands he seemed for. a time beside
himself, He asked over and over. If
the statement was true, appearing I'M
able to believe it.. For an hour he, sat
with his head bowed in his hands. AS
soon as he had revived sufficiently the
Telegram announcing the death of his
wife, was read to him. The dispatch
was from Ensign sDamness, secretary
.to--Mrs. Booth-Tucker,y and was dated
fMarceline, Mo-, 1 a. M. and read as
follows: T. r.--; ,..~N -. =, =
Consul passed from earth te
heaven. Bringing her aboard same
train for Chicago" <<-%%' @-'@ .T.%
Arrangement were at once made
for the reception Of the body in Chica-
go ana for memorial services here
The remains will then be- taken tt
New York. and doubtless later to Lon
@dpn- for burial. ~. -, .,,.~.@ =.-ss-zS
=, The body of Mrs Booth-Tucker will
arrive in Chicago at 9 o'clock tonight
,Atsl1 o'clock tomorrow morning thu
body will be taken to the Princes!
srfnK.. where it will lie in state unit
p. M, At 8 p. M. to-mo borrow ,funera
services will be held. Early Saturda.
morning the body will leave for. New
York cover the Michigan Central rail
road and will arrive there sunda,
IN oriifng. >.-.-ssl5s .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-29
MRS. HANNA. MARRIED s....
The Wedding Took Place In. ApfJf and Has -Ias
Jucts :Been : AnneuncecssE


New York, Oct. 29-.'T Hanna stallo. On
April 81, 1908. by the Rev. Henry Rollins,
st. James Episcopal, chunc h, Seventy first
street and Madison avenue May Harring-,
ton. Hanna to sEdmuad II ittredgee StaHo.s'i
The above notice, which was given to
the New York American by Mr. Stallo at
his home, 1867 Madison avenue, last night,
was the first intinsa tiops Of Abe end of an
courtshif which created noAlit-
tile, interest in sosfety last Writer. when IT
was first reported that Mr.. Stallo and Mrs
Hapna.w ere to- wed. *a ,g.f s4:-.s,
Mrs. Hanna, who was beautiful May
Harrington Of Cleveland, before her mar
riage. to Dan Hannaas onlysson ofathe Ohio
senator several years ago. was later
granted q divorce uponsthe ground of
cThei ana i,lhunan treatm ent..s Last spring
1t was reported that she and Mr.. Stallo
were engaged, and she admitted the fact.
The above announcement SshoWs that they
were then married aItlio at that time they,
denied it. The bridegroom, is "a we'll
known lawyer, banker and f1nancier. Mr.,
and Mrs. Stallo are at home at 667 Madi :
$2YeDllE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-29
), WHAT CLUB WOMEN ARE
A Denver Woman Makes Statement lr
Which She Gives a Few
characteristics.

Denver, Col, Oct. 2s.--Mrs. Sophia
Levejoy Dickinson, chairman of,the local
SCIENCE de paftn ienfe Il M sffhe Denver Wo-
mems club, threw a bombshen into club
eircles.zin a. signed statement, of; which
the EfolloWing extraaaefts are the most sen n.
sationa1: 4, - m s i ~ s.: ..:, =
AS a class club women are conserva-
tive. i. They lelesely.s follow race inherit
ance y. y e a.3Sa.s., IL So
. I they feel ssiss expected OF them
.ney 40 wo1 tsa, expec5a men e e
amount s.tzs The world sexpeats them o, be
virtuous and sone,s are. ~ Whether they
are equally noraIsnay wen be Questioned.
Their idea. of truth is very often fem
ihine ant. Their growing tendency. TO 7klep-
tomania IS ala i.rning They are much like
children. lin !. tI1eawaY 1t hey conduct; bust
ness and assume responsibility and their
sense of an ;obliga tionais often very faulty.
If tile weaknesses which we have enurner-
Iated are. NOT suppres sed the entire club
mosement will degen'ssrsate into ! a SOCIAL
fun ion - q n. 81 g5g.s3 E.E..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-29
SNAKE KILLS HIM
"snake Eater" Dying as Result 9

"snake Eater Dying as a Result OF
Moccasin'st Bite. = I,
New York Sun Special Service,
New Orleans, Oct. 29.-Esau. the snake
cater, Otherwise known as Reife Of New.
ark N: IT,. who has been giving exhibit
tons in southwest Louisiana, is dying
at Lake Charles, La, Of snake bite, with
no hope OF recovery.
While putting in his mouth the head Of
8. rusty moccasin.t caught on. the banks OF
Lake. Charles. he was bitten on the
tongue. The tongue swelled SO as to
choke him badly and recently his entire
body has turned a.-dark brown. as the
poison has extended thru his System.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-29
ISRAEL ZANGWILL 70 WED

His ENGAGEMENT to a Writer Of Short
49,. Stories IS Annouuced. {
81 london, OCT THE announcement OF
the engagement of Miss Edith Ayrton
and Israel Zangwill. the author
has Just been made. Miss Ayrton is the
daughter of Professor w. n. Aryton and
her mother, who was a Miss Marks, is
said to have served George Eliot as a
model In her character Of Mira in Daniel
Deronda.'' She was the only woman
member Of the institution of electrical
engineers. Miss, Ayrton has written a
number Of short stories.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-29
SEEK. AnS 4 E = n, ET s.

Manila, Oct 2a.-Mgr. Guidi, the. Rornar
prelates sent to8 Manila as apostolic: dele
gate to conduct negotiations between the
va tican and the United States government
regarding the sale of land held in the Phil
ippines by the friars is urging a settle
ment Of the matter before Governor Taft
leaves for America. q The governor upon
his part says he Is hopes that the sale
will be concluded before his departure,
from the fact that the, friars. have reduced
their price Considerably. ##9
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-29
BUN Us YER j.
ST. Louis Trust Companies Resume the
Even Tenor OF Their Ways.

St. Lou 81 round Of the trust
company offices made to-day after 10
O'Clock the hour of opening showed that
matters had assumed /, their normal J. as
pect. Places that weret@y yesterday be-
sieged by crowds eager to draw out their
savings to-day had comparatively de-
serted look, only the usuai 34lnrnber'o of daily
customers puttingsasilf an 's;lpI earances for
] Here and there couidiSbe seen savings
depositor replacing the deposit he, with.
drew the day before. Officials. of the diff
ferent situations esRress the utmost,
confidence that the hurry Of the5ssastI
two days is a matt erfpf history that's will
not soon be- repeated -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-29

49, he ciSEI1Oil III Objects LOOK place
yesterday afternoon and resulted as
follows:
& President, Mrs, Moses Smith. Chicago; frs.
y y,s president Mrs Lyman Baird Chicago;
Mrs. Francis Bradley. Eranston; Mrs. A. Z.
Chaplin. Beloit, Wis; Mrs Mary s. Kassick.
Jackson. MICH Mrs; =. r Goodwin. Chicago;
Mrs. n. A. Hyde, indianapolis. Miss NJ. j. Evans.
Northfeld, Mimi. Mrs. ]. F.. Dudley, Fargo, n
d; Mrs. S, W. Eaton, Roscoe. H.: Mrs p
Angel, Ann Arbor. Mich; Mrs. Ralph Emerson
Rockford. Ill; Mrs. NJ. = p: Hatch. Oberlin
Ohio; Mrs. p. NJ Elder, Terre Haute. Ind. & Mrs
S. H. II. Clark. st. Louis: Mrs. G. H. Ide. MIL
yankee: Mrs. ". Gunsaulus; chicago; Mrs
aton: Mrs. H. " Taylor, Evanston Miss Mary
Beiott Wis: Mrs. E. ]. Goodrich, Oberiin. Ohio
Mrs: G. y: Fitch. South Kaukanna, WIS. !; Mrs
j. FL. Windsor. Ia Grange. ILL. Mrs. G. o. Howe,
Chicago; Mrs 3. Y. Ripley. chicago; Mrs. Rob.
st sct H fnrd P AZ ar. Cal Mrs; Ely
Park ILL., eoTs;speRsa1tas sssTssas
Miss G. b. Wilcox, Chicago: Mrs. J. F. Temple.
Chicago: Miss n. D.. Wlngate, Chicago; Miss
Sarah Pollock; Chicago; Mrs. j. B. Leake. CHI
Icago; Mrs. w. H. Rice, Evanston; recording sec
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-29
WHAT HE HAD SEEN.

| BUSfOU q F4hscrlpl. t.e.-Ss-s98
Bixtec-You have heard of man biting of
his nose 40 spite his face? ~
|as asley- Xes bs,t ha.a seen done. Il
L have known mar 70 KID Il ONE Of his hands out
Of doors, however. {
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-29
A MAN CANT
-A4
- 10

of his winning a race, but question OF
being able only to keep anoat The man
who is suffering from malnutrition is like
the fettered swimmer. His stomach and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-29

"a GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
Itching, Blind. bleeding or Protrudins Piles.
Your druggist will refund money It PAZO ONT
NENT falls to cure you In 8 to IL days. 5Oc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-29

I Piso' Cure for Consumption has cured Coughs
for forty years. 1t is still Oh the market.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-29

its allied organs Of
digestion and nutri-
tiou axe diseased.
It is not a question
with him of winning
in the race for bust
ness but of simply.
keeping up under
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-29

Discovery cures diseases OF the stomach
and other organs of digestion and nutri-
ton. It purifies the blood and enables
the perfect nutrition of the body which
means perfect health. p. 2. -
:rFor six long years suffered with indiges
ton and my liver and Kidneys which bafaed tie.
best doctors In our country. .. writes E. 7. Ram
SELL Esq. of Woolsey, Prince William CO.. Va.
az suffered with my stomach and back for along,
time, and after taking a eart-ioad' of ruedicine
from three doctors grew 50 bad could hardly
do 2 days work. Would have death like pains
In the side and blind spells. began taking
Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and
Pleasant Pellets Before had taken half Of
the second bottle began TO feel relieved. Igot
six more bottles and used them, and am happy
to say owcemy life to DR.. Pierce"
Accept no substitute for Golden Med
ical Discovery" There is nothing ujust
as good ., for diseases of the stomach.
blood and lungs. :,
The Common Sense Medical Adviser,
1908 large pages. in paper covers, is sent
free on receipt of Fl one-cent stamps to
pay expense Of mailing oab. Address
Dr.. r, y, Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-29

s ~ rr STORY OF HER DEATH
Miss Dammass Tells of Mrs. Booth
tsasaz fuckers Last Hours. q
r.. Fort Madison, Iowa, Oct. 29.-Miss
,M.sDammass, Salvation Army mem
her. tells the following story of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-29
The New Officers.

Il The election of officers took place
yesterday afternoon and resulted as
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-02
SINS BY NEGLECT.
schurman Says United States Should
 Care for Philippines.

Lincoln. Neb.. Jan. 1.--Jacob Goulo' President of Cornell University, spoke to- night to 1,S00 members of the Neoraska Teachers Association on the supJec'' ''Our Philippine Policy" His address, In part, was reiteration of his views nero- tofore expressed, but he was more out spoken in his declaration for the ultlmate independence of the islands
 At his request, the teachers, by rising vote expressed their opinions. majority endorsing his views.
 He said the problem in the islands was q manifold one of a military, political, economic and ecclesiastical nature. On the political side, he endorsed the recom- mendations of the civil commission, ana declared the Filipinos in three years would be enjoying as much political liberty as Americans, as all the rights of the con- stitution nave been extended except trial by fury and the bearing of arms. The first they did not want, and the latter would be forthcoming.
 In regard to the economic aspect, he thought tho United States had sinned by neglect He criticised Congress for not providing for a stable currency. T will be a burning shame" he said, If the present Co lgress adJourns without enact ing 6 currency law for the islands"
 Other shortcomings of this Government, he said. were the keeping up of trade bar riers and the sending of so many teach' CTS from this country at the expense oa the FYlipincis in spite of protests.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-02
A BLOW AT FREE LABOR.
Denial of the Right to Work More than Eight Hours a Day.


 From the New York Commercial.
 The eight-hour bill reported to the Sem ate from the Committee on Education and Labor contains a most outrageous provision. It not only stipulates that mechanics and laborers employed in con- tract work done for the United States government shall not be- required to work more than edSht hours day, but that they sbhall not be permitted to work more than eight hours. The penalty for each violation is S for each workman so employed.
 Popular opinion Is, of course, divided on the first proposition-as to the necessity and the cicabtlity of an eight-hour day for government work. There can however. be no objection to 1t on consti- tutionl grounds. AS to the second stp- ulation-that laborer cannot work more than eight hours if he so desires-it is doubtful if that could stand the test of a supreme court judgment.
 If passed, this provision of the bill would shut out mechanics and laborers from all the benefits of overtime and im- pose great hardships on their employers. It may be well enough for the law to fix the maximum number of hours that a government contractor may exact from his men as days work" but to shut out the wOrkmen from the privilege of working an extra minute if he wants to Is preposterous.
 An explanatory clause in the title of the bill reads thereby securing better pro- ducts, and for other purposes" One of these purposes" Is obviously to shut out the workman from his birthright. The measure ought to be entitled "A bill to stifie and destroy ambition among men employed on government work"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-02
sAvANTs CHOOSE OFFICERS.
Carroll D. Wright of Washington is
 Elected President.

Washington, Jan. 1.-The American As sociation for the Advancement or Scl- ence tonight elected the following offi- cers for the ensuing year: Preside1t, Car roll D. Wright, Washington, D. C.; Gen eral Secretary, G. w. Stiles, U. s: Ma rine Hospital Service, Washington; Sec ratary of Council, c. S. Howe, Cleve- land, o. Vice Presidents of the various sections were elected as follows:
 Mathematics and astronomy, Q. H. Titt- man, Washington. D. C.; physics. 'E. II. Hall, Cambridge, Mass; chemistry, w. D. Bancroft. Ithaca, N. r.; mechanical science and engineering, c. M. Woodward, St. Louis. Mo-; geology and geography I. c. Russell, Ann Arbor, Mich; zoology. E. l.. Mark, Cambridge, Mass; botany. T. H. Mcbride, Iowa City, la; anthropol- ogy, w. H. Saville, New York; social science, S. E. Baldwin, New Haven, Conn; psychology. II. P. Bowditch, Cam bridge, Mass.
 St. Louis was selected as the next place of meting, the date fixed upon being De- cember 2S, 1903. to January ?. 1904.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-02

The construction in 1909 represents sole ly new lines and does not Include changes of line to improve grades or second tracks, but it does include a small amount not over 15O miles of electric railways connecting cities and towns and perform ings functions similar to those of the steam railroads.
 The record of the year for textile prog ress is remarkable. It shows additions in the South of 1.1192S4 spindles and 8. .867 looms, It is notable that of these addi- tons, which indicate an investment of $23 SS6. es0, established companies have T52S44 splndles or about 67 per cent of the total Other tendencies noted are review ed as follows:
 ''The low grade goods that have in the past engaged the attention of the South ern mills do not attract the new compa- nies but they plan for producing the finer grades of cloth. Many of them aim at this high class production and several mills already established arranged dur ing 1903 to reset their machinery and to improve their equipment so as to enter into the trade in high class product. An other decided tendency Is that which will eventually enable the South to finish the cloths made within its borders instead of shipping them to the Northern and East ern finishing plants. Besides several iso- lated finishing plants, there were two large ones reported in 1902, one with a capital of $2,600.e00 to have branches in different localities. Established compa- nies seem determined to keep their lead in the matter of splndles. This feature indicates that the men who have had the best and longest experience in the South dustrv there is built on a broad and firm foundation and will in time make the South the leading cotton manufacturing section of the world"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-02
SOUTHERN PROGRESS
REVIEW OF THE YEAR BY THE
 MANUFACTURERS RECORD.
Investments in Southland Show More Than $50.ooo, ,ooo for New Rail-
 road Mileage and More Than
 SEQ, ,oOO, ,0Oo for Gotten Mills

Baltimore, Jan. 1-(Special )-The Man. ufacturers Record of this city In rcview- ing in it's issue of this week the evidences of Southern progress during the past year including investments of more than s5o,s o00000 in building new railroad mileage and of mere than $ao. ooo, 900 in cotton mills saysi
 These facts touching only few of the more striking phases of Southern de- velopment, are indicative of what is ahead of us In the new year, To fully grasp the progress Of the South, we should have to study the change which has come about by which the Southern factory Is not only beginning to supply the needs of the South. but is bidding for foreign trade; we should have to measure the in- euence on the woodworking industry of the phenomenal success of the furniture factories of North Carolina. which are capturing the trade of this country as far as the Pacific Coast and the foreign trade out to South Africa; we should have to note the rapid development of industries to consume at home the pig iron for which we have heretofore had to find market elsewnere-the steel rail mill at Enslcy. the steel car works to be built in Alabama, the success of the steel wire operations which has resulted in the plans for building the 5000. 900 plant mentioned as to be constructed at Gadsden; we should have to measure the power of the new combination of cotton mills, which will turn into this section a great amount Of new capital and result in still greater acuvlty m the advancement or textile 1n- terests, we should have to note tSe prog ress of the great shipbuilding plant at Newport News, with contracts on hand sufficient to employ it's 1000 or 5000 men for the next three years; we should have to take into account the great develop nlents at Southern ports in terminal fa- cilities and the growth of the exports through Southern ports now reaching to over 00,CO0.000 a year or about S5 per cent of the total exports of the country. To all of these we should have to add the most vital fact, the one calculated to have the greatest influence tn the future, namely, the accumulated capital and the accumulated experience which the South now has as compared with the lack of capital and the lack of experience of five or ten years ago, and thus be able to form better idea of how greatly this will count in bringing about rate of prog ress far surpassing all that has been seen In the last ten years"
 The Manufacturers Records review of railroad construction during the year shows a total new mileage in the South ern StateA and in Missouri, Indian Ter ritery and Oklahoma, whose railroad sys- tems are directly connected with South ern development, of 40e4. It also shows that at least A157.S miles of line will be constructed in these States and Territo- ries during the coming year:
 The following table shows the mileage | built in 1902 and to be built in 1908 by States;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-02


 Presiaent Leunet by the doyen of the norps. Mgr RinAldini. the apostolic nun nfo. who made a speech in which he corl- azeyed the good wishes of the foreign rep resenfa4ives to the first magistrate of the fepublsc. He referred to the sympathy which the entire world entertained for Erranea, saying this sympathy had been particularly expressed in the condolences noncernlng the Martinique disaster
 Tn his reply President Lonbet. said he commenced the new year with the feel- anRs of human brotherhood which this aisaster had evoked The President af- 4erwards talked for some time with the different foreign representatives
 During the day congratulatory tele- grams were exchanged between the Min sBterx of War of Russia and France
 Practically the entire American colony 1n Paris attended the New Years recep- xi0n of Ambassador Porter A number of wzdting Americans representing almost every State in the Union were present and many Parisians of social prominence were ueen in the throng which filled the sa- Ions of the Embassy The rooms were handsomely decorated with Christmas greens and an orchestra played through out the afhaRnoon-
 Earlier in the day Ambassador Portsr. ncccmpanied by the entire Embassy stan, nttandsd President Lounet's reception to the diplomafic corpA