davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-26
KING EDWARD NOT SICK
But: the Liverpool Post Says That
>->:@@&. His Majesty Suffers From .as
: ::.t1<;z: &s =. =: @.He- t'"iE :. =.
.;.s.z.s>&*z Depression. ~.:s. --~.-
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. i. 49,
Liverpool, March 26.-The Post states
that King Edward is suffering much de-
preston and that it requires physical
effort for him to carry out his public en-
gagements. His majesty puts a smiling
face on it all, but outstanding this
he is not we'll man. His physician sees
him daily. -.
i London, March 26.-The vague sugges-
tion of the Liverpool Post that King Ed
ward is in poor health and suffers from
depression, does not find confirmation in
| well informed quarters. The king is, fire.
quently= seen in public and is apparently
| in excellent health and spirits. He left
London this afternoon to visit the Earl
| of Derby at Knowlsey Park, Lancashire,
and to see the, grand national steeple
chase at Liverpool tomorrow. He will
start on Monday next, for Lisbon and
thence he will go on a yachting tour
Queen Alexandria is to leave the same
day to spend three weeks at Copenhagen
which is hardly compatibleswith the sug-
gestion that King Edward is in ILL
health. - a.. .-+
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-26
AN OIL TANK B0MBARDED
The Maine Naval Reserve Kills One
Man Before Puncturing the
Gasolene Tank.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Portland, Me-, March 26.-Fearing the
explosion of blazing tank in railroad
wreck at West Falmouth, the authorities
called out Lieutenant Bigelow and a gun
crew of ten men of the Maine naval re-
serve with a one-pounder gun to lombard
the tank, in order to let the 5000 gallons
of gasolene escape. ~.
Lieutenant Bigelow had no service shells
and used railroad bolts. The first shot
failed to penetrate the iron tank, and the
second one fell short of the target and
killed a spectator who had refused to obey
Lieutenant Bigelow's order to get out OF
the line of fire.
The third shot tore a hole in the tank
and the blazing fluid flowed into a small
stream near by and the water was at once
covered with flame from bank to bank.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-26
STALEY IN WASHINGTON
But He Will Not Discuss Those
Charges Of Offensive Par
< 7tizanship.
From The Journal Bureau, Room IS, Post Build

From The Journal Bureau, Room IS, Post Build.
ing, Washington.
Washington, March 26.-James staley,
superintendent of the Yankton training
school for Indians, arrived in Washington
to-day to- look after several matters con-
nected with his official work. Among
other things he desired permission to pur-
chase $4,000 worth of seed wheat for the
Yankton Indians and hopes before return
ing home to make arrangements for the
immediate payment to the Indians of
money due them under the treaty Of 1885,
amounting to $4,000. 49,
ASKED by the Journal correspondent re-
garding the charges of offensive partizan-
ship made against him by members Of the
South Dakota delegation in congress and
the efforts, of the delegation to have him
removed. on account of them, Mr.. staley
said: s-e sz:l .H
Regarding this matter I have nothing
to say, as it would be manifesty improper
for me to make any statement concern
ing a matter which the press says is
being handled by my superior officers. I
am perfectly willing to abide by their
decision
w w Jermane
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-26
BUYING SILVER

The Treasury Obtains It for the
Philippines.
Washington, March ~26.-The secretary
of the treasury this afternoon purchased
250.O00 ounces of silver at 40 1-1O cents
an ounce, delivered free, at the Philadel-
phia mint This purchase was made on
account of the Philippine coinage act
Refunding.
The secretary has resumed refunding
operations and has announced that on and
after April I he will receive 8 per cent
bonds of 1908 and per cent bonds of
1907 to the amount of $780, O00,O00 to be re-
funded into per cent consols' on a basis
of 1O2
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-26
TOTAL Is $75,9oe.11 -.
, - - 80 =. -. r: 49,. -
Goodly Sum Realized Up>to Date
From Famine Fund,

Among the receipts to-day for the
famine fund. was s1So.70 from Rollo, N.
D., the result of an entertainment given
and private collections made by J.. 7. Han
son, James o. Laughin and A. G. Olson.
Other large contributions since the last
report are Chippewa, county, 442:65; Meek
er county, $9S.05 The report of the. treas
urer,, N. O.. Werner, follows: IT.,
Fund at the close Of March a,
Received March 1896 1903 1.1662s .s.
--$$55, 1871 SO
Hennepin County
Fund at the close of March . r. +
.24, 1908 =. $40 6495 50
March 25, st. Petri Norwegian 49,.
Lutheran church 2OOO
March 26, M. .Gydeson. 200 -"
Harry s.. Swenson, secretary. -. .-~.- ..
Hennepin county ......... 1GS.75
Sundrles .................. LOO :.
-. ->f- +------- 500, 7s1. .2<
Total received ....................$ $75, ,9O9 Il
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-26
. WRONG END. TO.
Mater Main Assessment Set Aside Be
! :. cause of Some Clerical ;BIunder. =...

Water Main Assessment Set Aside: Be-
! :. cause of Some Clerical >6Iunder. =ss.
Haste makes waste to-day as well ais
when the adage was written This fact
is demonstrated by a decision of Judge
Brooks whereby the county. treasurer is
made poorer in the sum Of 1898, a special
assessment for the laying of a water
main. This assessment was set aside be-
cause a Waterman was ordered laid on
Nineteenth avenue NE between. Fourth
and Fifth streets on Nov 10, 1899, and
was completed by the 18th of the same
month, while the assessment roll was not
approved until January, 1900, e: Charles
"A. Bicknell,. F. E. Bicknell and, ,1B. NJ.
Bicknell, owners of property. assessed,
objected, and after the trial Of the case
the court holds, that they don't have to
nav
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-26
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. Andrews and little son wish to
extend their heartfelt thanks to the many
friends and neighbors, and especially Chief
Canterbury and Departments 10 and Is,
M. F. D., for assistance and sympathy
given during the illness and death of the
husband and father, Samuel Andrews. :.
Mrs. Andrews.
! 81 Earl Andrews
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-26
PASTORS 0USTED
They Lose Livings in Finland Be-
cause of Refusal to Garry Out
Russias Plans. Z.

Stockholm, March pa telegram re-
ceived here from Helsingfors, Finland,
announces that forty-thre clergymen have
simultaneously been deprived of their liv-
ings because they refused to cooperate
with the authorities in carrying out the
new military sedvice law.
The seminary Of the natioi7a! school
teachers at Sordavala has been closed.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-26

Charleston, = Ohio, where. he lived until he
came to Minneapolis, eighteen years ago.
He leaves six daughters and one son.
all married. Three daughters live in Ohio,
two in Kansas and one, Mrs. W.. H. Bax-
ter in Minneapolis.
The funeral will take place at South
Charleston next Saturday.
SAM ANDREWS, late Of No. 1e En-
gine company, died at his residence, 663
Girard avenue N, March %. The funeral
was in charge of Chief Canterbury, the
members of No. 16- Engine4company acting
as pallbearers.
JAMES WHITFIELD-Funer at 4
p. m. to-day from the late residence, 312O
Biaisdell avenue. The remains will be
sent to Caral, Mich. for interment.
ENocH e. STOKES, aged as, died yes
terday at 1925 Sixth avenue N. Funeral
from residence tomorrow at 3 p. m. In
terment at Layman's cemetery.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-26
FOR MURDER OF UNKNOWN

Case Against Lemay at Bemidji Dis
mlssed-Doye Sentenced for AS
sault In Second Degree.
Special to The Journal.
Bemidji, Mimi, March 26.-The case
of Lemay for the murder of an unknown
man at Black Duck Dec. %, was dis
missed this morning. Doyle, held on the
same charge, was found guilty of assault
in the second degree and sentenced to five
years at Saltwater. .." ....-.-
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-26
GETS HIS MONEY BACK
Sheriff is Reimbursed for Expense Of
~ Chasing Cohen. -

... " Chasing Cohen. ~. .>. -
Sheriff J., w. Dreger was made glad
yesterday; by the receipt of a. check from
the state. trea sury Of $97.45.= This amount
represents the expense incurred lin airing
ing Joseph Cohen back from Montana
whittier he fed last August For seven
long months the, sheriff. has waited for
his money and at last his: patience has
been rewarded and he is only out the in
terest,4 .s.-t.. z.,. =, a: S..
There are; still some other bills, against
the state, for. the extradition Of prisoners
and for. other services in scrimina matters
This condition has led to, the escape OF
several prisoners who are wanted ON va
rious charges and the >sheriff's office is
greatly handicapped. That the bondsmeE
had to pay the expenses of extradit1on in
the -Ames, case, was a matter Of, consider
able surprise to- the eastern officials con
nected with the case, and Sheriff Doane
expressed wonder when informed that the
great state Of Minnesota could pay hin
nothing for his work and time. -:-
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-26


There is a remarkable as.
sortment Of London Top.
coats at The Plymouth.
Some are attractive home.
spuns and others are made
Of dark unfinished fancy
worsteds. OF course, the
styles in coverts are unIim-
tied.
The ''Crofton'' Raincoat-
made with belts equally
stylish in fair and rainy
weather.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-26
HELLO, CENTRAL" !.
She Hears Her Salary Raised to $40
s51::.5.s& a. Week.

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, March 26-Three thousand
'hello'' girls employed in the central Off
ces of the New York Telephone company
in Manhattan and the Bronx were made
happy to-day by the announcement that.
beginning next Saturday, their wages will
be advanced to $40 a week and $40 for the
the chief operators. Most Of the girls
have been receiving from 81 to &c. The
company advanced the salaries voluntarily
because it wished to forestall the girls
from forming labor union and going on
strike.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-26
, NORMAL SCHOOL BONDS
Trustees Preparing to Use. the Proceed.
for Buildings at Valley City
<s 81, -. and MayviIle,. e-...~.5 .

Special to- The Journal: :. Er;- 81. Z 80 /
Bismarck, N: D., March 26.-The state
board Of trustees of the normal schools at
Valley City and Mayville, in session here,
has decided to offer the $120,00O bonds
authorized for the two Institutions to the
state board Of university and school land
MayE1. The proceeds will be used in the
erection of additional buildings.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-26
49,. A BANK AT FERTILE.

Washington. March 26.--The controller of the
currency authorized the Citizens National bank
of Fertile. Mtnn. to begin business with capi-
tai Of S25, 900. The PRESIDENT is Lewis Larson
and aill the cashier ,s s NJ: T. Dalqgst The First Ma
with capital of $50, ZOO. The president is B.
n. Stone and the cashier David Lloyd.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-26
'Tailors for Well Dressed Men,
Spits, $40, $50. Hoffman's Toggery Shop
$50. IT,: NEUROLOGICAL
PROMINENT MASON DIES
Paul ScF1medemann, Minneapolis Resi-

dent for Twenty-five Years.
Paul schmedemann a al prominent Ma Son
and business man, died early, This m orning
at his residence, 2515 Lyndale: avenue S.
Mr.. Schmedemann was born forty seven
years ago at Madison, Wis, and came to
Minneapolis twenty-five: years ago.. He
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-26
COULD NOT GET OUT
Isaac Speed Burned to Death at Dud.
ley, lowa-six Others

Abba; Iowa, March 26.-One, person
was burned to death and six more or less
injured in fire In the residence Of Ezra
Stevens at Dudley early to-day. a.
/ Stevens fathers in law, Isaac Speed, a
prominent citizen, was unable to escape,
and was found dead later. The six other
members of the family escaped in their
nightclothes by jumping. The house was
destroyed.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-26
NEW SENATE n111

NEW SENATE BILL.
e S.. r.. SIT (substitute for ST. 2s3 and H. F.
1897, Committee on Misunderstanding for pub
lie library and reading rooms and creating library
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-26

engaged in cigar manufa cturing and for
the past ten years has been travelling
man. He is a thirty-second degree Ma
son, a Shriner and a Scottish Rite Mason.
He was member of Khurum lodge, liz.
Mr.. Schm edemann leaves. wife and: two
sons and sister, Mrs. Kruger of this city.
Arrangements for the funeral will be am
nOunced later. -. >.. ......- :.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-26
THEIR PROTEST NOT NEEDED

-Team DrlVers- Ask Council to Employ
Only Union Men on City
Teams.
Representatives Of the Team Drivers
union appeared before council committee
this morning with the petition that only
members of the union be employed to
drive city teams. No action was taken,
the petitioners being Informed that their
petition was already. covered by an ordi-
nance adopted two years ago. providing
that all team work for the city be per-
formed by union team and teamsters
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-26
AGED RESIDENT GONE
John Little, Father Of DR.. J. Warren
Little, Dies. -: -.

John Little, aged "a years, died OF pneu-
monia at the residence of his son, DR.. J.
Warren Little, 254O Portland avenue, yes
terday. Mr.. Little was born in Phladel-
phia in 1920. In 1912 he went to South
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-26
0zornu1Sion

will give them what they need.
That transparent blue skin,
or the yellowish dirty pallor,
so often seen, are very danger
Gus signs. a
Blood is life.
Make it with Ozomu1sion,
the only vita1ized emulsion of
pure cod liver oil with guaiacol
and the hypophosphites of
lime and soda.
Begin today. Get it at
your druggists.
In order that you may test the merits
of Ozomulsion, send your name and fuH
address to
THE OZOMULSION co.
So De Peyster Street, New York,
mentioning this paper, and large sample
free bottle will at once be sent you by
mail prepaid.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-26
CITY NEWS. E,
WEATHER NOW AND THEN
Minimum Temperature To-day 80
Degrees; Year Ago 43 Degrees.

"A Large AzaIea-An azalea Of unusual
size is to be seen in the window of Mem
denhall. the florist, at 81 Sixth street S.
It bears $500 blossoms.
Stamp Collectors 6anquet-Local mem
bers of the American Philatelic associa-
ton gave a banquet last evening to- the
leading stamp collectors of the city at
Dorsett's. Eben S. Martin, resident vice.
president for the association. presided. and
In opening. made an extended address on
the aims and advantages OF, "a. P. A,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-26
Pale People

whose tissues are pining for
the strengthening and build
ing comfort of rich, thick blood,
should bear in mind that
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-05-28
ON HlTCHCOCRS VISIT"
W. n. rieIlstte and Joe Mccoy Think
u Wes Timely.

W. NJ. Melletie. republican ma
tional committeeman from the In
dian Territory aud United States
attorney for the Western district.
and Joseph Mccoy, assistant
United States attorney for the
same district, are in the city visit
ing Frank d. Roberts, collector Of
internal revenue.
In the Indian Territory the
fight for national committeeman
is nov on with considerable inter.
est, although il l. year bsfore
the selection can be made Judge
Mellette Is q candidate for re. cleo.
ton. He is opposed by Pliny
soper, formerly Of Kansas, who
is United States attorney for the
northern district OF the Indisn
Territory.
OF Mr.. Hitchcock's visit to the
Indian country be said: by rea-
son Of having visited the territory
end met the people. the secretary
has formed g better idea o. their
needs and their condition. He
understands them and they under
stand him consider that the.
visit Of Mr.. Hitchcock to the ter
ritory lasl week was most for.
tnnate and happy event for the
people there, in that be has come
to know by inspection something
Of the needs Of the territory aud
shat the sentiment Of the people
Is. They have nad an opportunity
Of getting acquainted with him,
aud the result will be IN better m.
derstanding during the winding
up & tribal tenure. TX. G. Star.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-05-28

have to provide foI school lund
10 the coal lands the people would
have an endowment that would,
while paying q handsome rental
each year. constantly iucreasa IL
value and afford a school fund
that would be the equal Of any
state 10 the Union. .-0klahoman.
Secretary Hilchcoek's bird's.eye
view Of the Territory gave bin
very few valuable ideas as to this
country, only rather confirming
his erroneous notion rs to how poor
Lo is getting the hot end Of il, "said
a Muekogee lawyer today. "rhe
Secretary kept his eyes open in
his trip TO 0kmulgee over tie
Cherokee Central. He was delight
ed with the landscape, as we'll be
might be, as the professional globe
tro,ters seldom look upon lovelier
scenes. But when asked concern.
log his impressions by an Okmul-
gee lawyer, who had more temer-
ity than most oflhe Territory peo.
pie in the presence OF hie might.
ness, be replied: 81 never saw .
more enhancing landscape. But
the improvements were disap.
pointing. Why there we're moth.
ing but shaoks These tenants are
not doing the right thing by the
Indisa The 0kmulgee man
tried to argue with the Secretary,
showing the expense Of breaking
and IencIng land and how small 3
margin vas left for improve ments
when the leases were Tor such i
short time. But The Secretary wss
settled in bic convictions thai
Poor Lo bad got the worst Of il
and he declared that the leases
along that line should not be re.
newed. because the improvements
we're DOT satisfactory. Yet he
would spurn the suggestion Of
long term leases. s.-south McAles.
ter News.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-05-28
The Territory Press.


The Phoenix seems 10 be weak.
caing on account Of the Seoretary's
opposition to single statehood aud
thinks It extremely doubtful II the
Indian Territory will be admitted
with Oklahoma. Il has never
been demonstrated that tue Secre-
tary had any special influence with
congress and congress alone will
decide the question. Brsce up
brother. .-Wagoner Record.
rhe contest for national com
mitteeman In the Indian Territory
is tiercely on at this early date
with Pliny soper Of vinils aud
w. NJ. Mellette Of MUskogee as
the central figuses. As the nation
al committeeman is the chief Gus
todisn Of the pie the contest may
warm up to the pOiut that the
tribal light horsemea will have to
be called out to preserve the dig
nifty and peace OF the principals.
-Oklahoman.
The important commercial cities
OF the lndisa Territory will be de-
termined within tie next yeer.
Mark the prediction. And II vii
be the railroads. that will make
them. After the different lines,
which are nov contemplated shall
have been definitely located,
which will be done very soon, IL
is moi at sll likely tia, there will
be much more railroad building in
the territories for years to come.
As sure as you live thls Il true. -
Wagner Record
The passenger and freight SER
vice on the ozstk was suspended
the fret OF the week on account OF
numerous washouts la the rod
bed between Fayetteville and Or.
mUlgee. Eight hundred feat Of
track was washed away By The
feods Tuesday eight between
Fayetteville ard westville and
the damage TO the line was equal
~ as bad between Tahlequah and
Melvin. fortunately for the rail
road people they bad several hun.
dred men located along the line
between rahleqush and the west
and they we're soon sent. 10 weak
places. and a. the arrow Is going
TO press II understands that ; train
may be expected any time from
For, G4bson. Those who could
not walt tor repairs on the road
have made the old trip By stage
TO Fort Gibson. Arrow.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-05-28
Lawns spa Prees on Was'nss White shirt Wai e soc
Ole Golden q ule|
''The Store Where Dollar Goes tfe Earthest:"


There seems TO be a feeling
among business men that a news
paper has no business to make
money. Why notY 1t is the
most exciting business In the
world, the most trying in every
way. The newspaper has the en-
tire public to deal with. Il is
criticised on ell occasions. Il has
power, and that power. to the
credit OF journalism, is nearly al
ways welded for the public good.
No question Of vital concern to
the home people fails to fad
strong support from the home
newspaper and this too, without
remuneration. The publisher
spends his money TO further these
projects, and the community nev.
er gives thought to the matter
of cost to him. Il is not paid out
Of the public pocket.-Nswspa.
perdom.
Secretary Hitchcock travelled
over the length and breadth Of
0kIahoms and Tndisn Territory,
vas free to express bis views on
conditions as be found them, aud
Il ie almost iueulting for certain
newspapers, now that be has gone
to attribute motives aud words to
this distinguished slatesaan that
b never harbored OF uttered, aHd
ell this when the truth could haze
been had for the asking. Secretary
Hitchcock knows that 0klehoma a
is abunantly Tilted snd ready for
statehood. aud he emphaticslly
stated SO. aud promised his aid in
this direction a. the eomiag session
Of congress. State Capital.
TIE government is missing en
exceptional opportunity to pro.
vide means wlth which to endow
the people Of Indian territory
with permanent school fund in
dispoeIne OF the coal lands. Theoe
lands are soon TO be sold 10 The
highest bidder, but everybody un.
detetands that thie mesns they
will 90 practically for q song. The
fixing Of minimum price by las
operates to make the price fixed
The figure at which they will be
sold. II, inslesd Of dispOsing Of
these lands 81 the price fixed by
law, the government would buy
them up aud endow the territory
with them a. school fund, il
would execute one Of zoe best bus.
mess strokes that has character.
Ized he handling Of affairs 10 the
entire history Of that section.
When statehood comes TO Indian
territory. congress will necessarily
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-05-28

II Is snld that nothing is sure except
|teath and taxes, but that Is no al
together true. Dr. Kings New Discov-
cry for consumption Is sure cure for all
5inug and throat troubles Thousands
can testify to that. Mrs. {. u. Van
Metre Of shephetdtown, ". Va, says
.aI had severe case Of bronchitis and
Tor year.,fied everything ! heard Of,
|hut got no relief. One Bette oi Or.
Kings New Discovery then cured me
absolutely" Bt's infaiiibie for Group,
whooping cough, grip, pneumonia and
Ieonsumplion. Try Il, It's guaranteed
~ Peoples drug store. Trial bottle
Ihee. Reg. slfes toc and si.oo dw
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-05-28

Daily ffom June lat aud until Sept.
30, 1903 the Ffisco will sell round trip
tickets u Hot springs, Custer, Dead
Wood and Rapid cts South Dakota
fuF one fare plus lIftY cents for the
round trip. stop.ovefs will be allow-
ed on going trip At Minnekahta and
e Buffalo Gap. aw
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-05-28
nc New Truat lamnanv-

The international Back aud Trust
Company Is out with a twelve page
prospectus printed ia Two colofs SET
ting forth 10 business-llke way It's
methods, capital, plans. etc. The
gentlemen composing this strong
banking institution hare come to the
Indian Territory for purposes u bush
ness and are starting cut with
statement that looks like business.
This company viii transact a general
banking business ike q national bank
and on account Of is liberal charter
privileges furnishes many additional
facilities for accommodating t. Gus.
toners not possessed by other banks.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-05-28
oulok Arrear

], A. Guiledge Of verbena, Ala. was
twice in the hospital from severe case
Of piles causing q tumors After doc
tors and AL remedies faiiCA, Bueklen's
Afniea SsIye quickly arrested further m
aam'aation aud cured him. Il conquers
aches and kills ps'r. a5c At Peoples
drug store. dw