davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-14
ROOSEVELT, A FIREBRAND
Mr.. Shepard Says He Is Teaching
the Nation to Desire War
Cleveland on Issues.

- New York, April 14.-Letetrs from for:
mer President Cleveland, William J. Bry
an and ex-senator David B. Hill were
read at last nights Thomas Jefferson din
ner Of the Tammany Hall general COM
mittee of the thirty fifth assembly dis
trict. Mr.. Cleveland wrote: 49,.
In the crowding incidents and constantly chan
and new subjects of political thought and action
must frequently present themselves to the test
of democratic Judgment. The only sincere way
for party to deal with these is first, to dis
cover their character and their tendencies for
good or evil and thereupon to treat them In such
manner as will recognize constitutional restric-
lions and the necessity Of safe conservatism
while at the same time we keep in sight as our
unfailng guide and the object of our political
endeavor conscientious regard for the best and
highest interest of the people of the land, with
out favoritism unjust discrimination.
Mr.. Bryan, in his letter, said:
trust that the banquet will inspire those
present to initiate Jefferson in fight for the
application of democratic principles Of govern
ment without compromise with plutocracy or
concessions to time servers and patronage seek
ers.
In his letter, former Senator Hill an
nounced that ga united democracy can
win the great contest In 1904 and rout
the forces of plutocracy.
Edward M. Shepard, referring to the
national administration spoke of Presi-
dent Roosevelt practically as a frebrand
| who is teaching the nation to desire war.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-14
EMPLOYERS ASSOCIATION
1t viii Oppose Sympathetic Strikes and
49,. Favor Non-Union Labor.

49,. Favor Non-Union Labor.
New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, April 14.-Frederick w. Job,
secretary of the Employers Association
of Chicago, to-day set at rest the specu-
lation which has been INDUCED lin for
months in labor circles regarding the OBJ
jects and personnel of the association.
He announced the names of the officers
ans the objects of the organization. Re
garding it's membership he was reticent,
although he said it included practically
every association of employers in the
city. The officers are: > $500 =.
President, John G.. Shedd Marshall Field &
Co.; first yice-president, Robert W. Thorne,
Montgomery Ward CO.; second ssice president es
treasurer, William b.. Glow, James B. Glow &
CO..; secretary, Frederick w. Job. FaE.'.%f
The objects of the association as set
forth in the constitution are:
To foster and protect the business interests
of Chicago; aggressive only in maintaining the
good name and progress of our city.
To unity the action Of its members and affli-
ated associations upon those matters where a
fixed policy may seem wise and necessary.
To secure for employers and employees freedom
of contract in the matter of employment. ire
spective Of whether or not an employer or en-
ploye is member Of any organization.
To oppose restriction of output, sympathetic
strikes and boycotts, which, thru their fire.
QueINv III tHe pdSC Ill CulCdSOa nave Deeu d
constant menace to its industrial progress.
To prevent any interference with persons seek.
ing to work and earn living.
To avert industrial disturbances; to harmonic
difficulties between employers and employees, so
that justice may be done to both sides; to favor
arbitration Of serious differences between en-
ployers and employees.
Mr.. Job denied that it had any connec-
ton with the National Association OF
Manufacturers of. which David M. Parry
Of Ind Tn he
| said, the employers connected with the
local association repudiate Parry, whose
main object is the destruction of labor
unions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-14
FURTHER PROCEEDINGS
Assistant Attorne General Day Drops an
Interesting Hint.

Assistant Attorne General Day drops an
Interesting Hint
WASHINGTON, April 14.-Atorney. General
Knox and D. r. Watson. who was asso-
ciated in the governments case against
the Northern Securities over the case to-
day. considered the decision Of the court
and mapped out future work. Neither
would talk of the decision or the future
action Of the department Of justice.
The report circulated in Wall street thai
the attorney general is preparing to open
war on the trusts in general was denied
bv the assistant attorney general, William
A. Day. who spoke for Mr.. Knox.
ANY statement to that effect, said MI
Day, lis wholly without authority and
does not emanate from this office directly
or indirectly. The encouragement will
take the public into his confidence without
anv reserve when there is anything to be
said. When he decided to proceed against
the Northern Securities merger and the
beef trust all the world learned of it at
the same time through the newspapers.
Mr.. Knox did that to be fair with every
one and the same course will be followed
in the future.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-14
State, institutions S.
Drainage and State Fair.

Drainage and State Fair.
The drainage appropriation is what was
agreed upon in the senate some time ago,
$4,000 for for each fiscal year. The item
of $4,000 for expenses of the merger liti-
cation is in addition to the SIS, 900 APP
preparation at the extra session..
The appropriations committee of the
house recommended a direct tax levy for
new buildings at the state agricultural
school, as provided by the Lightly bill
The levy is to be made by the state audi
tor. to raise s250,0OO for each Of the years
1908 and 1904 The work to be done is
defined as follows:
Construction and equipment of main build
ing to be used by the agricultural department
for instruction and experiment work. for the
chronological and sewing departments execu-
tive Offices rooms for the farmers special
course. schoolrooms for college and school of
agriculture, library and museum, and for such
other uses as may be required. Also for en-
lurging the heating and lighting plant and for
building.
!. :, This came in as an amendment to the
Lightly bill, which was made a special
order with the omnibus bill for Thursday
morning.
The state library commission bill codi-
fying the laws on that subject and making
an appropriation Of $4,000 a year for its
support. was also reported out by the APP
preparations committee in the house, and
made a special order for Thursday fol-
lowing the other bills. ~ :,ss.ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-14
EMPLOYERS LIABLE
IL They Do Not Tell Imported Men of a
Strike Situation.


Denver, Col. April 14.-Employers who
fail to explain to men taking the places
Of others who may be out on strike,
the annoyance or violence to which they
supercede, are liable for damages in case
injury is done. This is the opinion of the
court of appeals just handed down in
the case of William Holtshauser, who,
while in the employ of the Denver Gas &
Electric company was shot by striking
employees of the company. He declared
that he was hired without being told
that there was a strike at the plant. In
giving the opinion the court justice,
Thomson, said:
1.-THE controlling feature Of this case is
that the employer. knowingly exposed the
employee to personal danger and con-
cealed the danger from him.. It is init
mated that during the intervening time
the plaintiff ought to have discovered
that a strike was in progress and that
the defendants old employees were in no
TRANQUIL frame Of mind.
How he might have made the discov-
cry unless he had seen or, heard some
thing to suggest inquiry we are not told
It Is alleged that the plaintiff did not
know that there was strike on, that he
was in any danger until he was attacked
The explicit statement of fact is not tc
be met by mere argument"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-14
NEGROES AND THE FAIR,

New York, April 14.-The refusal of the st.
Louis fair commissioners to establish negro de-
partment in it has aroused the ire of Bishop
Abram Grant, of the African Methodist Episcopal
church, and several other leading colored men.
They have issued an appeal to the colored people
in the form of an open letter to Afro-Americans,
in which they are urged to make display on
their own account. Rev. J. Harvey Johnson
N. d.. is named as commissioners general of the
proposed negro department, and Bishop Grant, of
Indianapolis, as the source of Information in re-
gard to the plans. asss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-14
Stronu Decline In London.

London, April 14.-Business on the stock
exchange to-day opened with a strong
decline in Americans. = There was not eN-
citement and only small transac tions
Pending the arrival of the New York quo
tations the leaders took but little hand in
the market and there were plenty Of buy
ers of such shares as were offered. The
gener almarket opinion here is that the
Northern Securities decision will not seri-
ously affect values. The leading Anglo
American houses say London was not a
large seller in yesterdays New York
transactions d.. = '(t:- II. =;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-14
AN ORGANIZER KILLED
United Mine Workers Official Has
His Head Crushed With
,.tT
a Stone.

keystone, w. Va, April 14.-George
Reed Of Indianapolis, a national organizer
of the United Mine Workers Of America.
was waylaid at Northfork last night and
in the encounter which followed his skull
was crushed with a stone, causing prob
ably fatal injury. Reed was en- route
to a conference at Huntington when the
assault occurred.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-14
ON OMNIBUS
/. !. INDICTMENT"
DR.. Ames Will Be First Tried on
: Charge of Accepting $500
..-s - Bride. I
County Attorney +. H.. Boardman
Announced His Decision to
g ~~ :Ames' Attorneys.
Gardner Understood to Be Familiar
With Case-Will Be Put on
the Stand.

When former Mayor A. A., Ames ap-
pears for trial in Judge Elliott's court
room a week from next Monday he will
have to answer to the charge Of accept
ing a bride from several women as set
forth in the bill now commonly desig-
mated as thes Omnibus indictment.
This decision was made by County At
torney F. II. &Boardman after mature con-
sideration of all the indictments and the
evidence obtainablee in each case. DR..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-14
TO LUBRICATE
STATE WHEELS
The Omnibus Appropriation Bill
Makes It's Appearance in the
Legislature.
Total Appropriations Provided for
the Two Years Amount to
..,.. So, 10Y 1878. -~ .. Il
All Allowance of $4,000 Made for
Securing Prisoners From
1890. Without the State.

The omnibus appropriation bill was in
troduced in both houses OF the Minnesota
legislature this morning. Senator Brewer
brought it into the senate, and Ambrose
Tighe in the house. 1t was made a special
order in the house for Thursday at 1920
a. m, and in the senate at ? p. m: the
same day.
The bill carries appropriations of $S,107,-
1888 for the two fiscal years, including
some Immediately available, and an item
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-14
GOING TO THE ISLANDS
Capt. Chittenden Ordered to the
Philippines-The Transmits.
sissippi Congress.

From The Journal Bureau, Room 4s, Post Build
ing, Washington. ...
Washington, April 14.-Captain Henry
M. Chittenden, who has been in charge Of
improvements Of the upper Mississippi
river for several years. has been ordered
to Washington to take command of a.
company of engineers now under orders
to the Philippines. His district is placed
in temporary charge of Major Hoxie at
st. Paul. .-..-@ 81, III ~:.
Trans Mississippi Congress-.
Arthur II. Francis of Cripple Creek,
Col, is in Washington to invite Secretaries
Cortelyou and Hitchcock to attend the
next annual trans Mississippi commercial
congress at Seattle, Aug. 10 to FL. Both
are interested in the subjects to be dis
cussed, Secretary Cortelyou in the com
mercial questions of moment to the mid
die west, such as freight rates, control OF
the packing trade by corporations, etc.
while Secretary Hitchcock is especially
interested in the irrigation question, which
is Of such great moment to all the sec.
ton of country which will be represented
at that gathering.
Secretary Cortelyou promised Mr. Fran
els that he would attend the congress II
public business would permit, and Secre.
Itary Hitchcock gave a similar answer.
III. c.. Stevens.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-14
by that do not mean to be un-
derstood as intimating that any fur
Their proceedings are not under con-
sideration."
Wall Street Sentiment Improved,

Special to The Journal.
New York, April 14-A noticeable i'm
in the sentiment Of the wall
street district this morning was due
largely to the belief that some way will
be found for continuing the northwest
railroad combination. altho it may be
necessary to change the form of the Sc
curities company. A decided improve
ment in prices for stocks began in Lon
don before the local market opened.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-14
And Assistant Secretary Barnes Ap-
pears to Be Acting as Cab
met Pro TEN.
While the President Is Playing Tag
With Game They Run the
-, Nation and Fish. -. =
The President Is Camped in Hayden
Valley, a Timbered Spot Fa-
nous for Elk.

Snaci.l to Tho Journal,


Special to Tho Journal.
Cinnabar, Mont, April 14.-With a small
escort of cavalrymen, President Roosevelt
is believed to be camped in the Hayden
valley, a spot famed for its numerous
herds of elk. In the dense timber border
ing the valley bear, deer and antelope can
be counted by the score. Small herds Of
buffalo also roam in this section of Won
derland.
While the president is absent from his
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-14
Trans Mississippi Congress.
INSUFFICIENT xooRs, VICTORY.

. Madrid April 14.-Dispatches from Melilla,
Morocco. announce that the insurgent Moors have
captured the fortress Frajana. A part of the
garrison escaped and took refuge in Melilla. The
insurgents exploded mine beneath portion Of
the wall OF the fortress, killing fifty men,. and
then delivered the assault thro the breach.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-14
rHE EMpLoYER HAS THE ADvANTAGE,

Syracuse n. Y, April 14.-Senator Marcus A.
Hanna was the guest of honor at the annual
last night. Senator Hanna discussed Capital
and Labor speaking at length. He said that
In the great struggles between the two the ad-
vantage always was with the employ who Is
nftimes selfish in maintaining hia nositinn-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-14

for the university not to take effect until
1906. These appropriations are for all
state purposes in addition to the standing
appropriations, which amount to sl,467,-
a14 each year. The bill covers only a few
items for the state a agricultural school,
whose main needs are covered In sepa-
rate DILL also reported this morning.
The university gets $4,000 year for
maintenance. in addition to the standing
appropriations. and gets in all $267 900 for
buildings and repairs. The only building
of consequence provided for is a $780, 900
meteorological laboratory. The agricul-
tural school gets 100000 from a direct tax
levy for it's buildings, in addition to the
dormtory.
=. Miscellaneous Items.
The miscellaneous appropriations. add
ing together those that are made annually,
foot up $607,120.S3. Following are the
amounts for state institutions:
State Institutions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-14

Continued on Second Page.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-31

is the one spring remedy that physicians
and the best people indorse Men and
women of wealth and high social position.
able to command the services OF the most
eminent medical men. use Paine's Cele. Y
Compound in springtime, having fun con-
fidence in its virtues The experience
of tens of thousands has proved that it
is wise to use Paines Celery Compound
in the early spring days for the Danish
ment of rheumatism. neuralgia. dyspep-
STA. nervousness and insomnia. Paine :
Celery Compound is, par excellence, the
great blood purifier; it increases the con-
structive capacity of the vital fluid. nour-
ishes the tissues and builds up the body.
Mr.. w. H. Ladd of Allisona, Tenn.
says:
For several weeks before l commenced
using Paine's Celery Compound ! had u
tired and all gone feeling, my blood be
came impure, and l was daily losing flesh.
One of my friends advised me to use
Paines Celery Compound, and l got re-
lief from the first bottle. | am glad to
recommend it to all suffering humanity.
/ believe it has prolonged my life. l am
row seventy-two years old
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-31
MORTGAGE FOR
$4,000,
Given by Orient Railroad Com
pany to Secure Bond Issue
u. So M. TRUST COMPANY
Mortgage Covers Track and
Equipment in Two Nations
u. So M. TRUST COMPANY

A mortgage for ten million dollars was
filed with the register of deeds 1t is
given by the Kansas City, Mexico ana
Orient Railway company to secure the
bonds isued the United States and Mex
leo Trust company which furnished the
capital to build the road. The mortgage
covers all the property Of the company Ill
the United States and the republic of
Mexico. including rolling stock, buildings,
lands. rights of way, track and equipment
Of the company wherever situated.
The mortgage is a very bulky concern.
1t is printed especially for Orient mort
cages and contains copies o. the bonds
issued and the stipulations under which
they were issued TO build the road and
contain provisions for issuing bonds for
improvements. buying equipment and pur-
chasing other lines and branches.
The book contains about twenty pages
and on the last page the mortgage is sign
ed by A E. Stilwell, president of the
company. the secretary and several other
officers The seals of the company are
impressed on the last page with the sig
natures The book is bound in blue pa
per cover.
A copy of this mortgage must be filed
and recorded in each county through
which the road passes and the registry
fees for filing it will amount to a consid-
cradle sum- 1t cost eighteen dollars n
register the mortgage in Sedgwick county.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-31
PREVALENCE OF cATARRH.
Growing Use of Hyomei Will Soon
Show Decrease of This Disease.

Statistics show that at least ninety
seven out OF every 100 persons in New
York state are suffering from catarrh n
some form. While the disease is one of
the most common with which the medical
profession has to contend il also is one of
the most dangerous This is owing to its
tendency to affect the bronchial tubes.
causing consumption and other diseases
OF the respiratory organs
PIror 10 the discovery of Hyomei, every
method of treatment for the cure of
catarh had been found worthless. This
can be clearly proven by the weekly
statement published in every large city
by the board OF health. showing great
increase in the death rate from diseases
OF the respiratory organs. and the start
hns growth IN the number of persons
afflicted with such troubles.
The discovery of Hyome and its in
creased use has already reduced the per-
centage OF persons suffering from catarrh.
This wonderful remedy is the simplest
and most pleasant Of all treatments. Just
put a little Hyomei in the pocket inhaler
that comes with every outfit. breathe
through the inhaler for ten minutes four
tineS 4 uaH. heilet VII be seen from
the first treatment; cure will soon fol-
low. 1t is the true treatment for diseases
OF the respiratory organs.
Scientific and medical men recommend
In IT that they guarantee a cure or they
Will refund the money In this city nearly
every druggist selling 1t upon that plan.
so that any 81 our readers can use
Hyomei without it costing them a cent
unless il cures, Can there be q fairer
way
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-31
WILL PRACTICE LAW.
r. j. Parr Comes to Wichita From
Oklahoma City.

Attorney F. J. Parr was admitted to
practice law by Judge Dale yesterday.
Mr. Parr is a graduate of the Illinois
Wesleyan university, also of Kentucky
university. and holds certificates from
the supreme courts of Illinois, Iowa and
Oklahoma Territory. The following is
from the Daily Oklahoman of Oklahoma
City:
IF. j. Parr, who has been located in
Oklahoma City the past three years and
engaged in the practice of law, has re-
moved to Wichita, Kan, where he will
practice his profession Mr.. Parr stood
very high in the profession and was
known as an honest, careful and cOnsci-
entious lawyer. The bar has the strong
est Endorsement for him. He was always
for the truest and best that is in the pro-
fession in all his dealings with his fell
low lawyers. Mr.. Parr has been very
successful in his investments in real es-
tate and is still holding some of his prop
erty for better profits. The bar of Wich-
tia is to be congratulated on its acquisi-
ton of Mr. Parr. While actively engaged
in the profession he received a very
liberal patronage and was very success
full in his legal sections. Mr.. Parr
will soon receive his share of the practice
and is eminently deserving of the conf
dence of the people.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-31
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
At the Crawford.
CALIFORNIA TONIGHT.


At the Crawford tonight, by special
arrangement. the attraction will be Cal
ifornia." The same prices will be
charged as before but with the purchase
Of any ticket before the doors open at
1.S9 one ticket wiil be given free. There
are no restrictions as 20 location. from
gallery 70 boxes the purchase OF on ?
ticket VIII give another free. Seats are
on sale 81 Howe's jewelry store.
California IS not western meio-
drama flied with guns and pistols. but
contains a beautiful story dealing with
the truth and founded upon reason. IL
Is very easy 70 see why il has been sue
cessful. for it Is refined and natural and
devoid OF cheap seasat!oaslfsr1- Cali
fornia IS q play you VIII see again and
again. FOR il is true 10 life and is pro-
duced with a wealth OF special scenery.
superb cosJgrning and effects.
Miss Ra. Bronson i one Of the features
Of California: with her great beauty.
dash superb voice and her splendid
ability. you forget all else but the en-
1oymeQt - IL play. California is
indeed n great attraction and II has b-el
s long time since We have enjoyed its
f,utfal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-31
Had AIl-Gone Feelings,
Impure Blood, and Was Daily
Losing Flesh.
Paine's
Compound
The Spring Fortifier and Cleanser
ProIones Life.

Paine's Celery Compound is today the
most reliable and most successful spring
medicine in the world. The present .enor-
nous demand is the best proof of its pop
uIarity 1t has almost entirely disploc d
the common remedies in pill and liquid
forms. once so common. and in many
respects so dangerous TO health.
Paines Celery Compound has been
marvelously successful for the simple
reason that in every instance it accom-
nli-h-- .-ova than is Claimel for il. II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-31
Delegates Selected.

The Populists OF the Fifth ward held
their primaries yesterday afternoon and
selected the following delegates 20 the
PoPuilSt convention next Wednesday
nsiegates-CieoVse r. Rogers. Jacob
Ponce. Henry Perkins. Grant Euepple.
I'd. Wheeler. Bert Fletcher. n. : Dor
nell. Frank eMans. Mr. Hiashaw Alter
na;es-Ira Sellers George ". Catt. John
I Carpenter. -. Calhoun, Henry Stew
art .. 3. chrttton- ". & p&vss Il II
Shyock C c, ShoEc>