davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-15
MARSHAL IS OUS1ED
------------------- IL
President Roosevelt Removes Yer
mont Official "For the Good
of the Service"
Let Three Cinnamon Escape Whom
He Was Sending West for
Deportation. S..

Washington, Oct. 15.-The presi-
dent, upon the recommendation of
the attorney general, has removed
Marshal Fred A. Field Of the district
of Vermont for dereliction of duty in
permitting the escape at Providence,
him for deportation.
The prisoners, who escaped with
eleven others, were conducted to
Providence, r. T., on the evening Of
June 20, and placed on : board : a
steamer at that point some time
prior to 5 o'clock. At $3.50 the mar
shall left the boat and returned to
charge of his son, who was acting as
his deputy, to accompany them to
San Francisco.
Before leaving the marshal in
formed his son that two men on the
boat, whom he claims had been
sons but whom he had never seen
before, might assist him if necessary
and that he might leave the China
men in their charge while he went to
supper. The deputy did so and upon
his return from supper found that the
two men and the three prisoners had
escaped. - ~ 4
The marshal claimed that these
| two men had been pointed out. by the
agent Of the. railroad company with
| which the government had. arranged
for the trip across the continent.
The agent positively denies this
statement and without passing upon
the question of veracity raised by this
denial, the attorney general was OF
own story he was guilty Of !. such
NEGLIGENCE as to call for his irnmedi-
ate removal in the interest OF
the service.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-15

you free upon receipt of your name
and address, trial package that Will
convince you that what say is true.
There is no medicine about it and you
will not have to diet or starve your
self. 1t will not harm nor injure you
in the least. 1t never has harmed
others. ,.'.s--. ~. = q
If did not know it would help you
as it has thousands of others, could
not afford to prepare it and send it
out at my own expense and pay the
newspapers for printing this offer. If
] did not know that. you would buy
more of it after you have tried 1t, I
would be very foolish to make this
offer and go to all this expense. I
am spending a great many thousands
of dollars each year just for advertis-
ing alone and if did not sell a great
deal Of my treatment, I would soon
have to shut up shop.
Instead of that my business is in
creasing enormously each year, and
all the people that I have treated for
excess fat swear by me and continue
to bless me for the good I have done
them. Think what a terrible thing 1T
is to be SO 1nsufferably fat. It is hui
initiating, too, besides all the misery
1t causes you.
Now, all you have to do is to send
me your name and address-nO
money-and I will mail you free at
once a trial package of my treatment
and you will be so delighted with its
effects that you will gladly buy
enough more to relieve you entirely
of your unhappy and unfortunate
condition. Address F. J. Kellogg
1109 Kellogg building, Battle Creek
Mich.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-15
THEY DON'T LIKE IT
Boston ArIstocrats Resent Advent I

Boston Aristocrats Resent Advent Of
Black Family In Brookline.
Boston, Oct. ia terrible state Of
affairs exists in BrooK1ine, the wealth
lest city in the world" and the aristo-
cratic suburb Of Boston, over the disclos-
ure made that Rev. s. Timothy Tice, I'M
til last June pastor Of st. PauPs African
Methodist Episcopal church in Cambridge,
had purchased house on Richmond Hill,
the most select part of the CITY,
Rev. Mr.. Tice has paid 5000 down on
the house and is to take possession at
once. The residents are Ind .gnant at the
prospect of having a colored family for
a neighbor. They have threatened, coaxed
and tried to buy him out, but Mr.. Tice
remains firm.
It is getting to be "quite the STYLE in
Boston and vicinity for ne. 'roes to buy
houses in fashionable distr lcts. Joe Wal
cott the negro prizefig liter. recently
bought place in Maiden, the rear fence
of which Is back of the mansion Of Harry
Converse, son of the rubber magnate
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-15
BECOMING A POWER.
Consciousness Of It's Strength Elk
erts a Conservative Influence
on Federation Workers,
Training School and Forestry Issues
Paramount-Result of the
Informal Ballot.
From a Staff Correspondent,

s : Is
Mankato, Mimi, Oct. 15.-The
events of yesterday added materially
to the notable character of the an
nual convention Of the Minnesota
Federation Of Women's clubs. Its
deliberations are marked with de-
gree of assurance of their own pow
ers and a grasp of the condition and
needs Of the state. The federation is
rapidly learning thru experience ana
thru the testimony of keen and IN
terested onlookers it's great potential
power and is beginning to feel the
weight and seriousness of Its respon-
sibilities. The library commission
credits to the clubs the organization
of the whole library movement OF the
state. The legislative committee
quoted a legislator as saying that
anything that the federation women
really want and go after they will
get.
This consciousness Of power Is ex-
erting a conservative influence and
the warning Of Mrs. Marble of Du-
luth that it is wise to make haste
slowly and not to undertake legisla-
tive work until sure that it is alto
gether desirable and that the fedora
ton is really ready and willing to do
the necessary work is receiving care
full consideration.
Training School Question.
The paramount question of the
convention is what the federation
will do in regard to the proposed
work to secure the complete separa-
ton of the training school for girls
| from the boys institution at I Red
Wing. A positive stand and an ag-
gressive campaign was advocated by
| the president in her annual address,
and recommended by the legislative
committee. Professor Maria l.. San
| ford was given an opportunity to
speak on the question to-day, but 1t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-15
THEY WILL TRY AGAIN
Senatorial Committee on Finance to
Hold Another Meeting
in New York.

New York Sun Special Service.
Washington, Oct. Ex-senator AID.
rich has announced that he will make
another effort to secure an agreement
among the republican leaders on a
financial bill.
He will call a meeting In New York
of the republican financial committee
for the goth of this month. Mr.. AID
rich is very earnest in the matter and
has the cordial support of President
Roosevelt.
A western senator to-day criticized
Mr.. Aldrichs plan to have the COM
mittee meet in New y ork, and asked
if the members were to meet at the
City bank.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-15

aI was total wreck-could not sleep or eat.
writes Mr.. J. C.. Beers, of. Bergman, Crawford
doctors but received very little benefit. lost
flesh and strength, was not able to do 2 good
days work ! commenced taking DR.. Plerce's
taken one bottle could sleep and my appetite
was wonderfully improved have taken five
bottles and am still improving"
The sole motive for substitution is to
permit the dealer to make the little more
profit paid by the sale of less meritori-
BUS medicines. y He gains; you lose.
Therefore, accept no substitute tor
sGo1den Medical Discoyerya
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-15
"EXAMINER' IN TROUBLE
New York Police official the Manager Of
PooIrooms.

New York, Oct. 15.--It has been discov-
cred that a department employee of this
city, one Of the examiners whose duty it
is to pass upon expense accounts Of de-
tectives employed by the district attor-
ney in his efforts to stamp out gambling,
is the recognized agent and manager OF
a system of poolrooms, said to be con-
trolled by an East Side congressman.
1t Is known that he refused to pass
favorably upon the expenditures of the
detectives and that for a long period the
examiner" has seldom visited his desk,
except upon pay day. "
District Attorney Jerome says the head
of the department will have an opportun-
1ty to tell what he knows of the matter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-15
CONVENTION JOTTrNGs.

The next convention is pretty certain to 60
an Invitation and there is strong desire to go
to that section of the state. Fergus Falls has
three federated clubs, the Womans club, the
Schumann club and the Reading circle, which
will unite In entertaining.
Mrs. Lydia p. Williams was elected setting dis
trict vice president of the fifth district and head
OF the delegation from the fifth district.
Under the new provision for changes Of dis
trict1ng the Anoka clubs will probably apply to
be transferred from the eighth district to either
the st: Paul or Minneapolis districts.
portance of the annual art exhibition of the
Minneapolis Society of Fine Arts in September
and October and recommended that the women
plan their visits to the city to attend and that
each club try to send representative to visit
it each year. E.- 1855. - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-15

San Francisco-An analysis of the stomach of
Abraham H. Cohn shows small quantity of
chloralin. The physician who attended Cohn in
his last illness at the Adler sanitarium said
to-day that. the young man addicted to the
use of proprietary medicine containing choral.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-15
BRYAN GIVES IT Up
Silver, He Is Reported to Have Said,
Will Never Again Be
an Issue. - ~.
IT Am Out of Politics Forever An
Open Confession as to
Roosevelt.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Iowa City, Iowa, Oct. 15.-William
Jennings Bryan has at last given up,
the free silver idea, according to Pro-
lessor James w. Bradshaw Of COM
mercial college in this city. Profess
sor Bradshaw met Mr.. Bryan on
train on the way from New York to
Lincoln yesterday. The two are old
friends. In conversation on the
train Mr.. Bryan said:
t'Whi1e still believing that free silver
would be good thing for our country,
the nations Of the world have settled
down to the gold basis to such an ex-
tent that it would be practically inn
possible to substitute anything for the
gold standard. think free silver
will not be considered at the national
democratic convention Of 1904. More
over. believe it will never again be an
issue.
4 am out Of politics forever. !
shall give all my attention to law, lee
lures and the Commoner hereafter.
No man can say who the next demo-
cratic nominee will be.
mo other man in the republican
party equals Roosevelt in the esteem
Of the common people, and especially
in the west. None equals Roosevelt
| Of all nations, and to WELD an infiu-
ence on the world at large.
Less Than One Fare Roundtrip tt
! the South.
from Chicago via Pennsylvania lines
Oct. goth. Destination OF excursion
| tickets include points in Louisiana
Alabama, Florida and Georgia. FOL
particulars address III. r. Dering, "A
q. p. ACT, No. 2 Sherman street, Chi
cago.
Special Rates on the Milwaukee Road
Detroit, Mich, and return, $19.75
on sale Oct. 14-17; return Oct. rs.
Kansas City and return, $15.55, OF
sale Oct. 17-21 return limit Oct. 26.
/ Tickets, 328 Nicollet av, Mime
| apOlis,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-15
FUSIONISTS HARD UP

Managers Of Low Campaign issue an APP
peal for Cash.
New York, Oct 15.-President r. Fulton
Cutting of the Citizens union has issued
an appeal for funds to carry on the cam
pagn for Mayor Lows reelection, which
he says must not be allowed to collapse.
In an interview he said:
1.-The chances for the election of the fu-
sion ticket have been growing better every
day. We have every encouragement if we
can only keep up an effective and vigor-
Gus campaign. This costs money, and at
the present time the only cause Of anx-
iety has been the want of money"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-15

~, =, .,;l., 2. ,,,,,I,fx,
90 ost
~ lle pss. Molh accolllpits
~, a,iu
slpie ii,ls.ans ~ CUP me- Ms. sa,.a
az ,a,,yo,,e +t,a ni,,b
" - niS
Women ll Wlsiieu there were. 'one SLY
eiiat Wolhsn !iaiuiy eahe lii,le W Wy
co1IlIuI.apiy CT ~ lhe1r peus pu. uIop
IyWh TT nns oe!leVeo Ine leils e,t'a
came thIu senelous impulses. Sne
mace q pea tor leisure, ana sag . an,e
Moillen n.y. au.lea 81 tllal uu.y ~ ser
81 e., ~. aeiita1 aiau lne poWsl y.
S :, extolleu sshtlnent ana Wouia nave g
u saLes ualueu. IRON cIeatioIa -
mas peea Moiiisen MISSION ~ com ~ =.
1ilsp 2l;, any peautlly anu to-uay tni -
l pioviaioe - uncnangea except INA. i
10 ".usiieu Wy oppoiluhIty.
mIornal Bailot for PRESIDENT.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-15
Walking Skirts

Women's Walking Skirts of melton.
7-gore flare model, in brown and
! black only, tab trimmed, all sizes,
$685. value, at $4.75.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-15
Wrist, Bags

Walrus Grain Wrist Bags, 5-inch
frames, in nickel and gilt, MORE
lined, leather lined inside pocket,
18-inch chain, worth 81, at 79c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-15
| Will. BE
GOOD TO YOU.
If You Are Too Fat, I Will Give You
Free a Trial Package Of Treat
ment That Will Relieve You III
/ of Your Excess Fat.
NO MEDICINE OR DIETING.

have a. treatment that has re-
lieved thousands of people of their
excess fat that I want you to try. In
order to get you to try it, I will mail
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-15

Dress goods remnants at half price
will find here
Friday fall selling the and colors in
dress goods
Crepe de Paris voes, Examines Arnaurea zibelnes Ghev
Novelty Covert Cloths,
Vestngs, Albatros Bastes, Venetians, Kerseys Wool
Chales, Unfinished Worsteds Thbet Cloths and Prnelas
grand
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-15
ibbons

Satin and eros Grain Ribbons-of
the best qualities, II and II inches
wide, in a variety of wanted col
ors, sold up to 15c yard-at Sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-15

Silk Null, an airy, fairy material
for many uses; here in all shades
and the new green; the 45c quail
ity, Friday, at 27ho.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-15

- daily. Fl. Sunday.
NOTE.-All trans use tho Union Station, Sc
Paul, and Union Station In Minneapolis.
TICKET 0FElcF Sc N!coLLEr BLOCK.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-08-27
AFTER s15,ooo,ooo TREASURE.
Expedition to Recover Bandits Hoard
Sunk in River volga.

MOSCOW. Aug 26.-A wealthy Don
Cossack named Zimniakoff has fitted
out large expedition to recover a lost
treasure valued at sl5.000.000. The
expedition consists of flotilla of river
boats with experienced divers. The
treasure is said to be sunk in the Vol
ga river, near the village of Kotoff
Zimniakoff discovered in an ancient
cupboard some documents dating from
the seventeenth century in which it is
recorded that the Cossack leader and
bandit Stenkoi Nazynim gathered all
the wealth of the country together and
sank 1t in the Volga when he and his
horde were hard pressed by the Rus
sian, Colonel Michelsohn. Stenkoi
was joined by five Cossack Atamans
in burying the treasure, which consists
not only of enormous quantities of
gold and silver coin, but of huge cases
fun OF valuable church vessels of sill
yer and gold studded with jewels.
Zimniakoff firmly believes the treas
ure exists and has already begun OPP
erations to discover it.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-08-27
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR
QFrom New York Press.)

OFrom New York Press.)
II 5 awfuuy eXasperating the way a
shirt waists looks as if it were going
10 tell everything. but stop short off
right al the most interesting part.
1t takes a woman to be too busy to
darn a pair of stockings because she
is making some underclothes TO go
with new pair when she gets them.
When a man sits down to meal
having all his favorite dishes. it is
time for him to get suspicious that his
wife is planning raid on his pocket
book.
A woman will not believe a saint if
he tells her what she does not want to
believe; she will believe the blacklist
villain if he tells her what she wants
to believe.
Just when a woman thinks her hus-
band is being impressed with a sermon
is generally the time he is thinking
what a difference it would have made
if he had filled that flush the night be-
fore.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-08-27

feller stronghold, was financial edi-
tor Of the Chicago Tribune in 1899 and
lS93-a hard working newspaper man,
dependent on his salary
Those We're panic times Banks
We're falling every day. Joseph Medill.
the editor OF the Tribune. was in
southern California. He was much ex-
ercised over the situation and was in
close touch with the Office, constantly
advising conservatism and optimism
in the newspaper reports.
Vanderlip. by close economy and
some minor investments, had saved
$500 1t was all he had. One day the
bank failed in which he had deposited
his little nest egg He despondently
went to his desk The world looked
black to him. Ii was a hard blow.
A messenger boy came in with a
telegram. Vanderlip signed for it me-
chanically-his thoughts were on his
$500. He tore open the enelope. The
telegram was from Mr. Medill. 1t
read Take a cheerful view of the
situation
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-08-27
SNYDER-HAYDEN.

Two weddings Of much interest to
Lodi people have taken place since our
last issue. the bride in one case being
a native OF Lodi whose home during
her whole life has been right here, and
who is known and much admired by a
large circle OF friends, both inside and
outside the family connection. anu
whose many accomplishments have
placed her in the front rank OF socie-
tvs faVorites. In a musical way es-
pecially. have her talents been recog
nized and enjoyed. for she has ever
been ready to yield her own wishes
and has responded gracefully to the
calls made upon her splendid voice
and musical culture for the entertain
ment OF our people ON very many oc-
casious We refer. of course. to Mrs.
Jessie Hayden, who, on Saturday last,
in Chicago, became Mrs. Charles II.
Snyder
Mr. Snyder is a prosperous mer-
chant of Durango. Colorado. where
Mrs. Hayden and her daughter Angie,
have spent the past year visiting sis
ter OF Mrs. Hayden. Mrs. II. S, Glenn
ents 1t was there the acquaintance
was formed that led to this marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Snyder are expected
In Lodi next week, and will probably
here week or ten days before
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-08-27
MICHIGAN is IN LINE.
Hostility to Roosevelt on Part of Beet
Sugar Men Has Vanished.

LANSING, Mich. Aug 26-There
is no reason why President Roosevelt
should do any worrying over Michi-
gan. He will receive the enthusiastic
support of the Michigan delegation
to the national convention next year,
and no matter who is nominated for
governor he will carry the state by
the usual large majority received by
the Republican party in recent cleo
tons. This statement is based on
the assumption that things will re
main as they are now. No protest is
heard against Roosevelt policies in
Michigan. Instead there is hearty in
dorsement of all his principles.
One year ago there was considerable
feeling among the beet sugar manufac-
turers and raisers against the presi-
dent on account OF his demand for rec
iprocity with Cuba, and lower tariff
on Cuban sugar This feeling has
been greatly allayed since most of the
beet sugar factories of the state have
come into the possession of the trust
and beet raisers have discovered that
the industry can be successfully car
ried on in spite of tariff reduction
Michigan will send no more delegates
to Washington to protest against reel
procity with Cuba, and the presidents
policy will be generally Endorsed by
the Republicans of the state
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-08-27
T RE w ARD
FOR WOMEN
WHO CANNOT BE CURED.

Backed UP by over third of a century
of remarkable and uniform cures, a record
such no other remedy for the diseases
and weaknesses peculiar TO women ever
attained, the proprietors of DIR. Pierce's
Fayorite Prescription now feel fully war
rsnted in offering to pay $500 in legal
money OF the United States, for any case
of i.eucorrhea, Female Weakness, Prolap-
aus, or Falling OF Womb which they can
not cure. All they ask is fair and reason
able trial of their means of cure.
II have thought for time would write
you aud tell you of the great improvement in
my health since taking your Favorite Prescrip-
ton says Mn. II S. Jones, Of Forest, n. {.
-Whcn l began its use / a physical wreck
and had despaifed of ever having any health
again. Could not sit up all day, and so
weak could not walk one quarter of mile.
] noted great improvement In my health be
fore the FIRST bottle used. Was suffering
with almost every pain that woman is subject
To had inflammation Of ovRrics. painful and
suppressed periods and other symptoms OF
female disease. Ater taking six bottles of
'Favorite Prescription felt like new per
Can ride horseback and take all kinds of
exercise and not feel tired"
If you are looking for a perfect laxa-
tive try DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-08-27
KAFFIRs STOP MINING.
Labor Troubles in South Africa Seri'
ously Interfere With Operations.

OTTAWA, Ont. Aug. 26-Recent
advices received by the department of
trade and commerce here from the
agent of the Dominion government in
South Africa go to show that since the
inauguration of British rule in the Or
ange river and Transvaal regions the
negro laborers are becoming pulled up
with "A highly exaggerated sense of
their Importance. The Kafir popula-
ton are now luXuriating under the
new conditions and have gone on a
strike resulting in the mining bust
ness being brought to standstill
practically.
The Canadian commercial agent, re-
porting from Cape Town under date OF
July 10. last. states that commercial
conditions are very much depressed in
South Africa through two causes.
The imperial government has slaugh-
tered 500 900, 600 worth of supplies
flour. canned meats. jams. drink. bis
cult. tobacco. blankets. erc.-at 40
cents on the dollar. and this action has
almost put the commercial travellers
ont of business
But the most serious problem is the
scarcity of native labor. The blacks
have been spoiled by the high wages
and high living that prevailed during
war times, and now refuse to work
in the mines for fair wages that the
mine operators offer. There are fully
5000 stamps working at Johannes
burg. whore there might be twice that
number if the men could be got to
work them.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-08-27
KANSAS BOON FOR W. r. HEARST

TOPEKA, Kan. Aug. ga con
certcd movement appears to have
been started over Kansas during the
week for w r. Hearst for the Demo
crtaic presidential nomination. Ten
leading Democrats and eight Demo
cratic newspapers published in differ
ent sections have declared for a
Hearst delegation from Kansas, and
an early convention is urged. II is
believed that special effort has been
made to work up boom for Hearst
by Bryan's friends.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-08-27
STEEL TRUST WILL CON-
TROL RAW MATERIAL


me Oily KIM vi trust liiat 10 apl 10
ne securely lorllhed against the com
pe'ltion winch 1t Is Chained Is certain
10 ultimately present NSe'l anu ue'
SfoS tls plS COMBINES Is Ihe trust
'nd' can coii'iol lhe IA" ila'erlal lHat
enters INTO the COMMONLY "hich 1t
manu- actuieS'
MS - ''e poiics VI 'ie Chi'eu
states queer COOPERATION as eyiuehceu
ny us sr"uual requirement vi al 'he
u on 'eua 'ii'' are Pd'eeu On 'he MAJ
net me report comes from New
iorN tiat me steel "u9t mas JUST