davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-02-07
10 E2
3SO0M

Feed pale girls on SCOTS
Emulsion.
We do not need to give all
the reasons why SCOTS
Emulsion restores the strength
and flesh and color of good
health to those who suffer
sick blood.
The fact that it is the best
preparation Of Cod Liver Oil,
rich in nutrition, full Of healthy
stimulation is a s~uGgest:ca as
to why it does what il DOS
SCOTS Emulsion presents
C5I L,:c- Oh - its best,
fullest in strength, least in
taste.
Young women in their
teens" are permanently cared
OF the peculiar disease Of the
blood which shows itself in
paIcness, weakness ndnervous
ness, by regular treatment
with SCOTS Emulsion.
1t is a true blood food and
is naturally adapted to the cur
Of the blood sickness fro:r
which SO many young womca
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-02-07

have a large surplus in the treasury at
the end of the next fiscal year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
.DRlEST JUNE
RECORDED HERE
Unless Heavy Rains Fall Before Mid Mid
night, This Month Will
Break Records.
] ro-day's Rains Helped Some, but the
Red River Valley Still
Suffers.
.
Missouri Slope Country Is Benefited
Fine Rains Reported in
Many Sections.

Unless a heavy rain should fan before
midnight, the present month will go on
record as the driest June since the local
weather bureau was established thirteen
years ago. At noon to-day the total pre-
cipitation for the month was Log inches
but little more than one-fourth OF the
average June precipitation, which Is S.sS
inches. The driest June heretofore was
In 1894 when the total precipitation was
lis inches. The wettest June was In
1897 with rainfall Of 9 inches. Last
3ane the total precipitation was exactly
inches.
The rains reported for the twenty -four
hours ending at o'clock this morning
were comparatively heavy In North and
South Dakota, but only moderate In CEN
trail and southern Minnesota and In Wis
consin. The showers extended north
westward into Montana and into the Brit
ish possessions west Of Manitoba. North
ern Minnesota reported practically no
rain. At Moorhead the record was merely
two -hundredtfls OF inch No moisture
aratified farmers In the Red river valley
north Of Moorhead.
The local rainfall up to noon day was
half an inch since a. m. Monday. The
heaviest rains for the twenty-four hours
ending at Z a.. m. to-day were LOO inches
at Redfeld, s. D., and 1.04 inches at
Williston, N. D.
Predictions for tomorrow favor showers
and thunder storms.
To-day's weather and crop bulletin
shows the record Of the last day Of the
absolutely dry spell and the first day OF
the showers yesterday as follows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
PEACE, IF They
Fight FOR It
Leaders at Des Moines Are Trying
to Keep the Factions Well
in Hand.
Cummins Men in Shape to Sweep
the Field if They Get
the Word.
sstand- patters' Had Designs on the
"stand- patters' Had Designs on the
Resolutions Committee, but
Were Found Out.

Special to The Journal. Re
Des Moines, Iowa, June 30.-Under the
guise Of harmony, the members Of the
"stand pat faction and the tariff revis-
ionists. that is, the anti Cummins and the
aCummins' element among the delegates
to the republican state convention to-
morrow, are ready to fly at each others
threats.
The prospects now are there will be no
open rupture and the leaders are putting
forth every effort to preserve peace At
the same time the Cunnnains' leaders feel
there is a movment on among the stand
patters' to deal a body blow to the Iowa
idea and the governor, II such thing is
possible.
The Cummins delegates declare they
merely want the word and they stand
ready to sweep the field, regardless of the
harmony arrangements.
There is no question that the anti
Cumnins men had a deal fixed up to get
control Of the resolutions committee and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30

4
Who Is to Be Temporary Chairman Of the
iowa Republican Convention. ~
to load 1t down with members Of congress
who would favor the stand pat policy
and then to compel Senator Allison to
emasculate the platform draft that has
been prepared. lst y
The Cumnins men have taken the bits
in their teeth, but make no secret Of
their intention to- control the resolutions
committee and the machinery Of the con-
vention.
AS things stand no wit seems probable
they will be able to force their program
are; the sixth and ninth districts In the
sixth, the anti Cummins men planned to
have congressman Lacey on the resolu-
lions committee. The Cummins men in
sist on Captain Carr Of Montezuma In
the ninth, where the plan was to put
Congressman Smith on, the Cummins
leaders insisting on Senator j. M. JunAn
of Red Oak.
The plan Of the ..stand -patters'' was
also to put Congressman Hepburn for
permanent chairman. The Cummins'
men want NJ E. Kendall of Abba.
Much depends on the district caucuses
in the morning. II the contests are
avoided there and the Curn1ninsi men get
control of the committees, there will be
no open rupture. If they do not and any
attempt is made to emasculate the plat
form agreed to, or to neglect to give the
governor a strong Endorsement, there will
be fight on the foo rot the convention.
! It Is knowledge Of the fact that tho
Cummins men are ready and organized
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
CANDIDATES FAIL
South Dakota Boys Fall Down on
Annapolis Exams.

From The Journal Bureau. Room Is, Post Build
ing, VI shing ton.
Washington, June 30.-Auditor Person
Of the interior department, who Is play
ing safety for the South Dakota congress
sional delegation during vacation, has re-
ceiyed word that three out of four candi-
dates from South Dakota Annapolis
have failed to pass the mental examine
ton
This Is q record equal to that Of Rep
resentative Tawney in the First Mime
sofa district and Mr.. Person will ask to
see the exa1ninastion papers soon as
they reach Washington to ascertain II the
failure was In the common school branches
rs was the case with Mr.. Tawney's APP
pointees. One Of the four, Mr.. Person
says, was educated in Minneapolis.
The class recently examined at An
napolis numbered 400, Of which only half
passed. The appointees were from every
state in; the union, 50 Minnesota and
South Dakota public schools are not alone
in thesexperiences they have been having
w. . w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
OF Is
HAS ELOPED
Has Sixteen Children Living Runs
Away With Pretty Miss, Eigh-
teen ear-0ld.
Now York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Guthrie, Okla, June 30.-Rev. .. K.
Posey, father of eighteen children, has
eloped from Cook, in eastern Pottawata-
mie county, with Miss Josephine Shelton,
the pretty 18-year-old daughter of a
.ne1ghboring farmer. He left a mortgaged
farm, an estimable wife and eight chill
dren at home. OF his other children, eight
are living In other states and two have
died.
. The departure Of the preacher, who is SO
years old, was kept quiet for several days
pending attempts to locate the pair Both
families are prominent. The couple took
the money secured from mortga ging the
farm and drove overland to Holdenyille,
I. T., at which place they mysteriously
disappeared.
The preacher wrote his wife telling
where he had left the buggy. but was ST.
lent on the matter Of his intended loca-
ton. In Holdenyille he introduced the
girl as his daughter and announced they
were en- route to Denison, Tex It Is be-
lteved they went to Canada.
In addition to being the minister of the
Christian church, Posey was also a prac-
ticing physician.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
ANOTHER NEGRO
LYNCHED BY MOB
Sheriff, Who Defends His Prisoner,
Is Shot Twice Wounds Not
Dangerous.

4 J. x y 3 Il + =4sasg.
soottsboro, Tenn, June 3o.-Andrew
SCOTS. a negro. was taken from the jail
last night and hanged by d mob. The
negro was arrested Sunday for attempt
ing to assault Miss Alma Smith, the 10
year-old daughter of BIB. Smith.
The sheriff seized two pistols when the
mob arrived, and mounting the stairs
said he would kill anyone who attempted
to come up. The threat was received
with volley Of shots and the sheriff re-
turned the fire. One shot took effect in
the sherifr's right leg and the other In
his pistol arm. The daughter of the
sheriff ran to his aid, but he was com
PEELED to deliver over to the mob the key
to the cell In which the negro was kept.
One Of the masked men summoned q
doctor, who dressed the wounds OF the
sheriff, which are not dangerous.
The negro made a confession to the
brother Of the young woman and Others
who visited the jail after his capture
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
POWERS MASS
THEIR FLEETS
Russia Has 81 Warships at Port
Arthur Other Fleets
Near BY.

Tientsin, June 30.-Local newspapers
comment on the alleged significance of
the gathering Of the American, British
and Japanese fleets in the northern part
OF the gulf of Pc Chilli It is asserted
that no less than fifty seven Russian war
ships of one sort and another are assem-
bled at Port Arthur. japanese reserve
officers who were on leave In North China
are said to have been called home.
War Minister ls Busy.
Peking, June 30.-The Russian minister,
M. Lessar, has been summoned suddenly
to a conference with General Kuropatkin,
the Russian war minister; Admiral Alex
Jeff, in command Of the Russian fleet in
the Pacific; M. Pokotiloff. manager OF the
Russo Chinese bank at Peking, and other
officers at Port Arthur, regarding Rus
sia's position in Manchuria. NJ Lessar
leaves here July l.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30

which will not be drawn uIon of course,
unless emergency demands. There is,
therefore, about $76,000,00O In actual cash
on hand in the subtreasuries, ready to
meet the cost of the Panama canal or
any other item.
For the present, it is Secretary Shaw's
plan to increase this surplus in sub
treasures with the current accommodations,
rather than to deposit them In national
banks. If later In the year there Is. a
big demand for more money thruout the
country, more will be deposited in ma
tional banks.
The Oily big item to be cared for In
the near future, aside from the $5o, o0o,-
900 for the Panama canal, is so, 1000, 900
for the bonds Of 1904, which mature next
February. These will bgpaid off and not
refunded.
-W.$aW.7 Jermane. IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
THANK ROOSEVELT
Jewish RabbIs at Detroit Express GratIf1.
cation at His Course.

Detroit, June 30-The annual meeting
of the. central conference of American
Rabbis, organized in this city fourteen
years ago, opened last night in Temple
Beth Ell, with three score rabbis from all
parts of the United States present.
The meeting was largely one OF well
come. Rabbi Joseph silverman Of New
York, the president Of the conference, in
his message, however, took up the recent
Jewish massacres In Russia, and reviewed
the protest of the kBnai Birth society to
President Roosevelt and the presidents
action In forwarding the society's protest
to the car. Rabbi Silyerman said that in
view of the presidents action 1t was wise
to cease further agitation for public meet
ings OF protest, and urged the adoption OF
resolutions thanking the president and
informing the public that the exfgencfes
of the situation at Kishinef have been
met so far as possible. Such resolutions
will be presented and considered to-mor-
row morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
REMORs LElDS
THEN TO SUICIDE.
servians Implicated n King Alcxan-
ders Murder Said to Have
Killed Themselves.
Public Opinion Reported to Be
Changing and Assassins Are
Losing Ground.

Vienna, June 30. Remnse has overtak-
en- some Of the seryian Officers who par
ticipated In the recent royal murders. Ru-
nors Of wholesale suicides come from Bel
grade. It Is said that there Is q serious
cleavage Of opinion In the army and that
many duels are Imminent between the
leading conspirators and officers OF the
massacre. 81
1t is thought that these reports are ex-
aggerated, but 1t Is certain that there is 9
reaction against the events Of June IL
which Is trying the souls OF weaker assas-
sins and driving many to- despair. It is
reported that the lie Of Colonel Maschin
the leading murderer. is rnenaced and that
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30

prejudice existing between the Irish and
the English Catholics and Professionals?
1T is impossible to do so. The causes
Of racial prejudice are too far remote, too
numerous, too complicated.
This is precisely the question with
which we. are confronted in Russia to-
day. It is impossible to give all the
causes which have contributed for CEN
turtles to produce the racial hatred
against the Jews, but 1t Is not true to-
say that the Jews in Russia are discon-
tented and unhappy
Bames the BIN BIRTH.
1.-THE Jewish agitation Is chiefly insti-
gated by influential Jews outside Russia,
such as the members of the society in
New York which has presented petition
and especially the power of the Jews in
Berlin
There can be no question Of Intervention
by Rmerica the purely internal affairs
of Russia. Nevertheless, am sure that
the rela tons between Russia and America
have always been Of very cordial nature,
especially since 1882 when a Russian feet
visited New York
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
skupshtlna Closes.

q . u 81 , . .
Belgrade, June 30.-At the meeting Of
the skupshtina to-day, Premier Avaduno-
vics read q ukase closing the session
specially summoned by the provisional
government June II.
After reading the ukase, the premier
thanked the skupshtina in behalf OF the
government for the reception Of King
Peter and agreed that 1t was better to
postpone all legislation until the new
skupshtina was elected The premier
pledged the government to see that the
elections were carried out with perfect
freedom so that the result may truly rep
resent public opinion.
The elections are expected to take place
in the middle Of September and will
;doubtlesssresult.i In a considerable increase
in the number OF extreme radicals In the
house.
The king has already promised that the
new cabinet shall be composed in ao-
cordance with the results Of the elec-
lions. M
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
"Was That a Lle7w
London is Amused.

London, June S0.-M Mild amusement Is
caused In clerical circles here by the Rev
Mr.. Fillinghan's threats Of what me will
do on his return to England. Fillingham
has been on the anti-ritualist war path
for years but never got together anything
like the following Of which the late John
Kensit boosted. It was difficult to find
in London anybody who knows Filling
ham, -.E -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
DUKE VLADIMIR
SPEAKS OF JEWS.
Tells an American Correspondent
That He Cannot Account for
Racial Prejudices.
Charges Foreign Jewish 0rganiza-
tions With Responsibility for
Recent Agitation.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
s Homberg, Germany, June 30.-The
present Car Of Russia has no sons. The
heir to the throne is his youngest brother.
Grand Duke Michael, whose health IS deli
cate. Next to him and to the throne
stands Grand Duke Vladimir, an uncle,
the eldest brother Of the late car and a
son to Gear Alexander II.
To the correspondent the grand duke
said:
l suppose you want to talk to me about
the tragedy of Kishinef, but first would
like you to explain to me the origin Of the
prejudice which exists in your country
between the white and the black races.
Or, similarly, can you account for the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
YEARS PROFIT
s52,O00,OOO
Fiscal Year Of the United States
Government Ends To-day-Big
Surplus on Hand.
The Total Surplus Is $3.50, 4e4, 900,
Not Counting the $3.50, 00o,-
600 Reserve Fund.

From The Journal Bureau, Room 49, Post Build
Ing, Washington.
washington, d. c., June so.The fiscal
year ends to-day with a surplus Of $62. :
100000 in sthe treasury, for the year
operations. The surplus is made up OF
$3l, 100000 In customs receipts and the
balance in internal revenue and miscel-
laneous receipts.
In spite of the billion and q half OF
appropriations by the last congress, the
country is In excellent shape financially.
The treasury has total surplus of $780,
$4,000, not counting the $50, 100000 re
serve fund OF the available cash bal
ance s163,O00,000 Is in national banks
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
coLoRED MALTHUslAN
says HIs Race VIII Dominate America Ii

Says Ills Race VIII Dominate America In
100 Years.
New York Bun Special Service,
Chicago June 80.-The United States
will be black mans country in a few
generations according to DR.. @. w. Crun,
whose appointment as United States COLI
lector at Charleston, s. c.. was made by
President Roosevelt under great OPPOSE
ton from the south He told an audiences
Of 1000 people last night at the Institu-
tional church that the negro had no In
tent1on Of migrating from this country to
Africa or any other country and that ships
could not be built fast enough to transport
even the babies that are born daily.
"a few years ago. said DR. cruIn,
Learned doctors said that the negro race
was dying out. The census shows the
contrary and that instead Of decreasing,
the negro race in the United States is
doubling every twenty years. At the pres
emit rate of increase there VIII be 100000, :.
900 Of negroes and only 10o,ooo,o0o Of
whites in about 100 years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
TEXAS OFFICIAL MURDERED
ri
r. NJ. Love, State Controller, Is Shot
Dead sby a Discharged Employe.

Austin, Texas, June 30.-State Con-
troller r. M. Love was ASA ssinated In his
office in the state capitol at 1890 this
morning by w. G. Hill, a discharged en-
ploye Of the Office.
w. G. Hill, the assassin Of Love, COM
mitted suicide Immediately after the
shooting.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
.ANII.RITUALIST
SCORES POTTER.
English Clergyman Sends q Peculiar
Letter to the Bishop Of
New York.
Says the Bishop Sanctions "Idolatry
in Churches Subject to His
Jurisdiction.
Denies That He Is an "Importunate
Interloper' as Bishop Porter
Had Termed Him.

New york. June ao-The Rev. r. G.
Fillingham, vicar of Hexton, England,
apostle OF anti-ritualism, who Will sail
for England to-day, has sent another let
ter to Bishop Henry G. Potter IN which
he, says:
In this city. Travelling for rest, l attend
ed public worship, not the worship Of God.
but of senseless bun, at the Church OF
ST. Mary, the Virgin. on Sunday week,
and I felt compelled to call your attention
and that Of the public to the tdolatry OF
which was the witness. Your reply was
not worthy Of a Christian or q gentleman
and have no doubt but that by this time
you are heartily ashamed Of 1t. For my
part condone letter evidently written
in a moment Of hot-headed passion,
VIII Come Back.
II am, if God spares me to return to this
country early in the new year and conduct
a campaign against idolatry here and in
other cities Of the United States. My
American friends do not regard me as an
importunant interloper' but are glad to
Join hands with one of the Anglo Saxon
race from whichever side OF the ocean
he may happen to come y
II wish to remind you OF thing be-
fore leave. When you were consecrated
to the high office OF bishop you were
asked: Are you ready with all faithful
diligence to Danish and drive away from
the church all erroneous and strange doc
trines contrary to Gods word and both
privately and openly to cali upon and en-
courage others to do the sa.rne?' Solemnly
In the presence Of God and the congrega-
ton at the most serious moment OF your
life, you replied: I am ready. the Lord
being my helper.
WAS That a Lief"
II merely want to ask you now, was
that a lie or the truth? We're you lying to
God when you were consecrated bishop
Of New York? You know as well as dc
that the basphemous memoirs, the mass
and the bun-worship are held by our com
mon church to be erroneous and strange
doctrine win you do what you promised
calling on God to help you, or will you
not?
THAT Is all have TO ask you. hope
the American public will see by your an
swer that you're true man, a man re-
solved to do his duty and keep his word
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
A SHORT CONVENTION
Afternoon,s Snug Work May Finish All
the Business
.,:l KEY (Associated Press,1 3

;Des Moines. Iowa, June 30.-Predic-
lions made to-day were that the repub-
Ican state convention, which will convene
here ait IL o'clock Tomorrow morning,
win be the shortest ever held In the state.
It is expected the convention will adjourn
by a o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The platform has been agreed upon as
regards the tariff. It is known that the
words most objectionable in the platform
to the stand patters will be omitted.
The makeup Of the committee on plat
form has not been fully determined, and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
Papers and Reports.

Detroit, Mich. June 30.--A paper on
"Assyriology and the Bible, /" an answer to
Delitzch on Babel and Bible by Rabbi
*. Kohler, P. H., OF Cincinnati, was the
feature of the forenoon session of the
Central Conference Of American Rabbits
at Temple Bethel. Before Rabbi Kohler-
read his paper, reports were made by the
secretary and treasurer and the com
ntttees on publication the union hymn
al and on the Jewish American historical
exhibit. Ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
zoo ARE DEAD
Explosion in Wyoming Coal Mines
Results in Frightful Loss
Of Life.

n Evanston, Wyo., June 30.--A report has
just reached here that 200 men have been
killed and injured in an explosion that
took place to-day In the coal mines at
Hanna, Wyo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30

to carry a contest to the floor Of the con-
vention that is likely to prevent fight,
as the congressional delegation, while not
In sympathy with . Cummins, wants to
avoid an open rupture.
Delegations are pouring in and the con-
vention will be large. Secretary Wilson
arrived to-day. Senators Allison and Dol
liver are on hand. s.
Their is great interest in the federal
judgeship for the northern Iowa district
nered fight over the state superintendent
Is considered close. ,9 ,.. a,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30

London, June 30.-The Times correspon-
dent at Belgrade telegraphs that yester-
day the skuptshina demanded that the
new government should present itself, but
the government declined to do SO on the
Rs that previously approved by the skupt-
shina.
The independent radicals demand q dis
solution and an Immediate general elec-
ton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
CORN FOUNDED DOWN

Hundreds Of Acres Laid Low by Wind
and Rain.
4, La Crosse, Wis. June Boa severe
wind storm. followed by a flood OF rain.
did some damage in western Wisconsin
and eastern Minnesota this morning.
Hundreds of acres OF corn In this vicinity
were laid low by the wind and the ratl
was so heavy that many crops on side
hills We're almost entirely washed out.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
rwo cowBoYs DRowNrp,

Cheyenne, Wyo., June so. Fred G.. Mccarthy
and William Woods cowboys OF the Two-Bar
ranch, were drowned In the North Platte river
while attempting to ford It.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30

Judge George b. Emery Of Minneapolis il In
" Wellington on. private business and Will return
to New York tomorrow night from which place
he will start for home the last OF the week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
PEARSON GETS IT.

Washington, June 3O-Charles H. Pearson
mons county, n. ID. s 8f