davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-13
EpWorth League Convention, Detroit
Mich Iulx 1919. 1909.

'Epworth League Convention, Detroit,
Mich, July 1919, 1908.
$3.50 for the round trip via Chicago
Great Western Railway. Tickets on sale
July IA and Is. Good to reurn July Goth
Cor Aug. 18th, by payment of 80 cents
extra). For further information apply to
l.. C. Rains, General Agent, corner Nicol-
let avenue and Fifth street. Minneapolis.
Summer Dizziness.
"They talked about summer dullness,"
said an employee Of a wholesale grocery
house as he wiped the perspiration from
his face. "If this Is dull am heartily
glad business is not brisk. We are buried
in this department. as you can see,' and
certainly the tangle of boxes, barrels, kegs
and other varieties Of packages proved his
assertion, "Short handed, because men are
away on vacations, and almost roasted
with heat, I'm disposed to think we are
getting our share But as refreshment
and nourishment nothing beats golden
grain belt beer. Don't be without it. Or
der a case sent home at once.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-13
A SPIRIT TO BE pEpLoREp.
: Century.

lust where honorable industry ends and avari-
cio,is piling up of treasury begins no one can
take it upon himself to say The spirit how
ever, that impels a young man to sacrifice all
the nobler aims of life In order to turn a liberal
competence into wealth too great to be spent
land the giving away of which, unless care
fully regulated, is a doubtful good) is certainly
to be deplured
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-13

CONSTIPATION Yields at once to chase's
OOM0 ~ = YVM Constipation Tablets.
In watch-shaped bottles, 25c. At all druggists.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-13
A RANK OUTRAGE,

- -Amer1Can. = 1---T--7
Business Managerial now what's the trou-
BILE? s5s
Irate Patron-When gave your man my adj
that It was to be run in the same column with
the story of the woman suspected OF murder.
Instead of that 1t was printed right next to the
report Of Sunday school convention.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-13
There Is a Differences

:, 4 I mere IS DlnerenCe n
Between sweltering around in a hot, high
shoe and being comfortable in cool, low
shoe. Just ask any oxford wearer and
then come to the Nickel Plate. EG
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-13
HARD TO PLEASE.
Philadelphia Press

:" n"
81 hear you're living in fat now
Eyes; we had to give up our house. It was
too big: my wife was always afraid Of burglars
breaking in" ##
''There isn't much fear Of their breaking into
a fiat"
mo; but she isn't satisfied. It makes her
SILVER to think how much nearer they'd be to
US If they did
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20
death SPELL IN GLARE.
Engines Headlight Holds Troch
Wol6er MOtiOnless an Terror.

While crossing the tracks OF the we" io N
Nev-Haven and Hartford Railroad at 1Nii''"
ava and Woodlawn-st Wakefield carry yes
tardav Henry c. Forster. fifty years olo' was was
struck bv an engine attached TO train w. 80
i'm charge of Engineer John c. Cody
Forster heard the approaching tram ou' ms
calculated it's distance from him. he 'iiousi'
he ceuld cross the tracks before the
reached the crossing. he had just reacheu ~
centre OF the northbound track when the "eo
light on the engine threw its rays fuh III ni'
face and frightened him so that he ios' al" '''-
,rol of himself and stood STILL
The engineer saw him when ne was aDout te'
feet ahead OF the engine. The catcher vi 'hO
engine struck Forster and tossed MIN Ii'o tne
air: a distance of ten feet He landeo Oh MS
head about a foot west OF the inner TRACK ms
ne fell his left arm was thrown out from MS
body and was severed by wheel or the tr@ih-
The engineer brought the train TO stop ana
the conductor George S. Vincent, and seVerah
trafnhands went back and placed the Douy On
the side OF the track. An ambulance was cdnSI ,i
from Fordham Hospital, and the surgeon "iiu
that the man had been killed instantly, ms
skDII having been crushed by the co%eatchei-
Henry p Forster of No. 53S East Elghty-seS
ond-st a son of the dead man, was intorneo-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20
BATTLE WITH OUTLAWS
Officer and Desperate Dead-Cou-
stable FataIIy WOuHded.

Bakersfield. Cal, April 19.-Janes McKi1ns,-
the outlaw, shot and killed here to-day
Deputy Sheriff Tibbetts was also killed ana
Constable Packard was fatally wounded sherins
Kelly. of Kern; Collins. Of Tulare and Ieovin
of Arizona counties, with Deputy SherfTs VIII,
and Burt Tibbetts and Gus Tower. and Cit,,
Marshal Packard. surrounded Mckinney This
morning in a Chinese house. VIII Tfbbetfs
and Packard approached the house and ordered
the outlaw to surrender He answered nv
firing. Tibbetts was shot through the stomach
and died soon after. while Packard was shot
through the neck and shoulders Burt Tib-
belts shot Mckinney through the mouth and
neck killing him.
Mckinney had been here two days. hidden by
friends in a Chinese joss house The house was
a regular fort. In il with Mckinney were HUI
HuIse and another man Mckinney had a sawed
off shotgun and Hulse used pistol. Huss
would not obey the order 10 come out Of the
barricaded house until the fire department was
ordered to the scene Then he surrendered and
was taken to the county Jail. where a mob tried
to take him from the officers
The joss house had to be set on fire before the
third man would give up. He also was lodged In
the fail
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20
RECALLS TWEED CASE.
Like "Al' Adams, He Was Allowed to Go
About with Deputies.

Ar Adams the convicted policy king, Is
TO be arraigned for sentence before Justice scott
in the criminal branch Of the Supreme Court at
Ifl e. m tomorrow. If two deputy sherins VINO
have charge Of his person are true TO the trust
reposed in them Some tRsons with recollec-
tions Of important criminal cases have said that
Il was too great risk to give deputy sherihs
free discretion in caring for the prisoner 1t was
recalled that after the conviction of William
II Tweed deputy sheriffs allowed him 10 make
visits TO his home and other places in their
company and he escaped to Spain and re-
manned fer months a voluntary exile.
Adams was living at the Hotel Netherland
early in the year but he went to the South in
February and did not return to the city until
a few days before his trial began. On his re-
turn he went TO live in a hotel nearer 10 his
Office In Thirty-fourth-st. He has been at the
hotel most OF the time since his conviction. in
company with the two deputies who are respon-
sible for his safe keeping. He has permitted
them 10 share his expensive rooms, and has seen
that they are well provided with the comforts
of life He has visited his Office and attended
10 business in their company. He has been kept
out Of the Ton1bs the plea that his health
waE so precarious that contact with prison
walls might cause & collapse. Many people Will
be curious TO know what Will be done with the
prisoner II he Is arraigned and actually SEN
renced TO Imprisonment
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20
That at Bremen the Most Important
Meeting Yet Held.

Berlin. April Ie.-Mrs. Mary II. Hunt, OF Boston,
representing the Women's Christian Temperance
Union at the international Anti-Alcohol Congress
at Bremen. has sent the following communication TO
the representative here, of the Associated Press
Bremen, April I9.-The International nti-Aicohol
Congress- that meets biennially ON the Cohthent IS
closing its ninth session to-day. 1t has been III te
ent the most remarkable of any session OF the CON
gress. This body of 1,4o0 delegates, notarle IN
science and In the service of humanity as university
professors for their hereditary rank nave coIie
here from fifteen different nations on Two hefhi-
spheres. Questions of religion and pontcs were
wisely ruled out of such varied assenbaSe me
concerning a moderate of alcohol and the erect
of its every phase of human progress. Mo w
ates who called themselves THE temperate school
and the total abstainers, who are caileo the do-
stinence school" By common consent the congress
passed resolutions but the applause for tRe YES
abstinence showed the moderates 10 pe III 'he
minority. 49,.
foremost authorities in the world on brain ana
diseases. that neither science nor experlehce
furnishes evidence to Justify calling aicoho loou
called prolonged acclamations me papeIs teau
by notable members of the congress during these
six days will I'll two or three Volumes anu eo'
will be printed for wide Distribution 1,uoeo..or
Berens director of the German School OF ART al
Dusseldorf classic he said that aIco.io nc !i
greatest work. is enemy of the highest attain
Inent in art. -,.,. A.,
the Public Schools<in the United states, oy al
American representative. led TO discussion IN
which twenty speakers took part ana nearly ever
of them commended the extension on Ine
In comnliuent to the United States, Mrs. Hunt
presided at Saturdays session or the cohsIess,
After the sightseeing excursions, 10 take piaG pf1I
tomorrow, the delegates 10 the congress VIII
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20
CoNEY HAS FIFTY THOUSAND VISITORS
General Greene Is Agreeably Surprised at
order-To Enforce Law Strictly There

Conev Island had its first fair Sunday OF the
season Yesterday, and consequently reJoiced' as
about fifty thousand visitors were there IN the
course of the day The resort was likewise honored
bv the presence Police Commissioner greene ana
DEPUTY Commissioner Ebstein, with inspector
DTuhan.
These officials made thorough tour or the isano'
observing carefully the way in which the excise ana
other laws were being enforced Before he lett
Commissioner Greene said:
I have been agreeahly surprised az the oIuSLiS
way in which I have found things running Io-udS
saw surprisingly few cases OF drunkehneesS.
we shall manage things with a ught rem uCMII W.,
here this summer. without being oppresslTe- We
are going to see the small abuses OF tle Pa3O
wears do not creep in. and think tnat eAtIaOiu
nary violations of the law will not then De at-
tempted. -S-oo-,ar+ of
we shall go slow but sure in the enforcement %
the excise law. The courts have held tfat d Sdnu-
yTich is a meal and have recognized ~ to-uety
we must follow closely the rulings OF Ihe Gourt
on the law and YOU may be sure that we shalI see
that the law as construed by the courts Is en-
forced.
The selling of souvenirs and other merchahdise Oh
Sunday in violation the law will not be permitted
this wear This rule strictly observed yesIeI-
dav one native who has always done thrlvIng
business In hand painted clamshells was aiIlosO nus
,oovnd TO tears when he saw the thousands OF peo-
ME go by his place and knew he couidht sen 10
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20
FORTY-FIvE PASSENGERS HURT.
Brake Refused to Work and Pittsburg Troll
ley Dashes Into Freight Train.

Pittsburg, April 1G-Because an electric brake
refused to work a crowded Western-ave. car OF
the Pittsburg Railways Company ran away to-
day in FederaI-st. Allegheny. and wrecked a
carriage. broke through the safety gates of the
Fort Wayne Railroad, threw a fast moving
freight train from the track and then went to
pieces. Almost all the forty-five passengers on
the were hurt, though only one fatally.
When the motorman tried to make the safety
stop the steep grade at Stocktcn-ave. he
found the power brake was useless and the car
beyond control. 1t had about one hundred and
twenty-five yards to go before reaching the
gates of the railroad. which were down to let a
freight train pass.
The car dashed through the safety gates,
struck an empty refrigerator car in the moving
train and turned il This threw several
other cars off the track. BY this time the troll
ley car was a wreck itself, and it's passengers
We're streWn in all directions.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20

Professor Johann Mikulics, of Bres-
Ian, to Perform Operations To-day.

Professor Johann Mk1licz. of Breslau, Ter
many one of the best known surgeons in Eu-
rope will demonstrate his technique in opera
this afternoon the Bellevue Hospital clinic.
before number.Sf leading surgeons and phys-
clans of this city. and several hundred students
Of Cornell University Medical College. The
pl ofessor's speciality is intestinal and abdominal
operations He landed in this city from Europe
several days ago. Few persons knew of his
coming but several of his most intimate friends
in this country were at the pier to greet him.
AS he and Professor Czerny, of Heidelberg,
are considered by the majority of medical prac-
titioners to be among the leaders in surgery in
Europe his services are likely TO be called for
frequently before he sets sail for home For
many years he was assistant to the late Profess
Billroth, of Vienna.
Professor Mikulicz is staying at the Waldorf
Astoria. Last Thursday night he enter
tanned at dinner given at the home Of DR.. F.
Kammerer. surgeon of the German Hospital.
DR.. Kammerer studied surgery with him in
Europe
One of the ca ses which Professor Mikulcz will
operate this afternoon will be for the relief
of structure of the throat. 1t will be necessary.
1t was said to make incison into. the
with food The late Colonel Michael c. Murphy
underwent a similar operation some years ago.
In the ncision is placed a rubber tube, and it is
through this tube that food is injected into the
stomach
Professor Mikulicz will also operate on two
other serious cases He will visit Bellevue Hos
pital early this morning to see the patients on
whom he is operate.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20
THE REV. DR.. HIRAM HUTCHiNs DIES

The Rev. DR.. Hiram HCtchirs, pastor emeritus
of the Bedford Avenue Baptist Church. Brooklyn.
died yesterday at his home Nc. i46 Willoughby-
ave that borough, in his ninety-third year On
March % DR. Hutchins celebrated the fftieth ami
versary of his marriage to his third wife.
He was born a farm in Otsego County. N
y on May 10, 1910 He early determined to enter
the ministry and in 1870 graduated from 1Iadi-
son University Colgate University. at Hdmil-
ton y y. His first pastorate in RichSviG
Springs y. Y. From there he went TO Charles
town. Mass. and later to Roxbury In 1879 he was
called to the Bedford Avenue Baptist Church. IN
1880 he retired, becoming pastor emeritus.
At the time OF his call to the Brookly1 church
the country was agitated over the ant-slavery
movement Dr. Hutchins took active part in
the movement. gaining the friendship of Garrison
Phillips Greeley, Sumner and other leaders in the
cause.
In his long pastorate he did much TO aid his own
and other churches
About year ago Dr. Hutchins became confined
TO his bed by spinal meningitis. and was in bed at
the time of his golden wedding anniversary which
he celebrated quietly by receiving a few of his
more intimate friends. Since then he had been
falling slowly
He leaves a widow. daughter and two sons
one OF whom Herbert z. Hutcbins, Is q minister in
Tar fcpf
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20
ILL: RUSHED ACROSS CONTINENT.
Australian Legislator Arrives on Cedric
Nearly Two Thousand Passengers.

On the Cedric which arrived yesterday. were
John T. Toohey and his family Mr.. ToOhey is said
10 be very i'll He had be carried from the ship
and the members of his family will hurry him
across the continent and then take the first ship
for his home in Australia Mr.. ToOhey 10 mem
ber of the House Of Representatives Of Australia,
and was visiting friends in England when he vas
taken i'll.
There were 1886 passengers on board the Cedric
276 in the first cabin 166 in the second cabin and
554 in the steerage. In the steerage were a
Der OF Swedish immigrants. who are bound for the
Northwest.
James Boyle United States Consul at Liverpool
returned on the Cedric for two months vacation
at his home. in Canton. Ohio. He refused dis
ctss the political outlook for 1874 saying that
is in touch with affairs over here. and that one
this time familiarize himself with local and
national politics He would rot say whether he
will come home for the Presidential campaign next
year not
three big liners-CcdTic. La Champagne and Etru-
ria-which arrived yesterday. They had hH7
weat ther for the entire passage. and the only IN
usual incident the birth OF a daughter
saloon passengers La Champagne The baby
was named Paschaline. in honor OF the day OF her
birth.
Several monks and nuns came by the French
steamer. having left France account OF the re-
ligiouS troubles there They their way 70
Montreal. Three Sisters OF the Sacred Heart
Three others Of the Order OF Joseph
Among the arrivals the steamship EstrUrta
yesterday were Professor Arthur Gamgee. dean Of
owens College. Manchester. one Of the three
colleges In Victoria University Professor Gamges
is spend a short vacation here paying visit TO
Johns Hopkins University while in Maryland
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20
DIES AFTER A FAMILY QUARREL.
Brooklyn Man Expires from Hemorrhage-
Police Say He Had Struck Son.

family quarrel was responsible for the death
yesterday of Michael FreeI sixty years old OF No.
los Harrison-st. Brooklyn The trouble occurred
about 1 o'clock in the morning, in the Harrison
ST house, where the FreeI family lives. At first
the police understood that Robert. MichaeFs son,
who IS thirty years old. had hit his father with
a small table. This is denied, however, By his
mother. and DR.. Emil Hartung. the coroner's
physician. who performed autopsy IN the after
noon. says that he found marks OF violence on
Mr. Freel's body Death caused. he found. by
cerebral hemorrhage, which he believes was dus
to apoplexy.
The police say that there was a general family
misunderstanding, and that Mr. FreeI became much
excited and struck his with a broOnstick- The
son pushed his father aside and the old
into adjoining room and dropped the floor.
For hour they tried revive him. and then
called in the police An ambulance surgeon found
that the man had been dead for some time.
The son much affected when he learned that
his father dead and might have done soma
violence himself If police had not arrested
him FreeI will probably be released after tho
inquest.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20
FOR THE ELSBERG BILL.
C. F. U. Urges Mayor Low to Aid in Securing
Its Passage

The Central Federated Union took the stand
yesterday that II Mayor Low wishes he can have
the Elsberg bill amending the Rapid Transit law
brought up before the Iegisla ture adourns. Act
ing on this idea, a long preamble and resolutions
submitted at yesterdays meeting of the
Central Federated Union by School Commissioner
Samuel b. Donnelly. delegate of Typographical
Union No. g. which In part follow:
Resolved. That any unnecessary pOstponement
or delay in affordng relief through additional nu-
nicipal legislation from existing intolerable con-
Gltfons would be both deplOrable and inexcusabIe.
Resolved. That heartily favor the amendment
OF the Rapid Transit act this session of the
legislature that the city may issue its bonds
TO provide for further municipal construction and
also so that the city will have absolute control
of the railroads when built.
Resolved. That in opinion the sO-caled Els
berg bill embraces such amendment and would be
passed this session If supported by Mayor Low.
Resolved. That earnestly urge Mayor Low
to use his influence secure the passage OF the
Elsberg bill 10 the end that when II comes before
hin. in this city for consdera ton it's provisions
may he discussed at the public hearing. and that
il may be approved by him II IL then commends
itself TO his best judgment
The preamble and resolutions were carried unan-
imously and II was decided TO send copy Of
them to MAJOR Low and also to send com
mittee to urge him to his influence 10 have The
bill passed
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20
LISTENED TO SONGS IN THE GAELIC.
sneech Also Given in That Tongue at Fels
Ceoil Agus Seanachus.

The revival of Gaelic as a live language found
tangible expression last night. when the silver Ju
bilee the Feis Ceoi Agus Seanachus. OF the Gaeiic
Society took place Carnegie Hall The pro-
gramme was given partly in Gaelic and partly In
English Justice Morgan J. O'Brien. of the Su-
prene Court presided, and delivered the English
address of the evening, on Irish Literature Ian
guage and Scng." The list of performers Included
Mrs Eva G. Coleman. sopranO Mrs Helen O'Don-
nell contraIto: Edward P. Johnson. tenor; John e
Dempsey barytone: Edward OMahony, bass
John Cheshire harp player; Patrick Touhey. pio-
baire; Bernard O'Donnel. pianist, and band or
harpers the whole under the musical direction OF
Henry Magee.
Whether or the audience understood the
Gaelic portion of the programme ii applauded the
different numbers ever at The psychological mo-
ment and to the echo. The 'Failte" which pre-
ceded Justice O'Bren's address was delIyeged IN
Gaelic by Major Z. 7. McC'rystal Justice BrIens
speech was followed by GO nairidh ar Gaedhillg
sian the rallying song Of the Gaelic League. IN
terpreted by quartet Of singers The War song
o. Driscolr' was sung by Mr.. Dempsey Mr.. Touhey
playing the Ancient Clan March" from the Petrle
coIect!on) on the Irish bagpipes- The maledIction
"Avenging and Bright" was sung by Mr. Denp-
sey accom- panied the harp by Mr. Cheshire
The varied programme was closed by Ine star
SpangIed Banner. given By the quartet. and trans
lated into Irish by the late Rev. Eugene OGrowney
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20
THINKS ALL TNVOLVED.
None of Barrel Murder Prisoners
DISCHARGED Case Goes OCer.

Nearly hundred Italians crowded into JEFF
ferson Market Court yesterday in expectation
of the discharge OF number Of the thirteen
men who being held for the barrel murder
They were disappointed. as Magistrate Barlow
postponed the case until to-day on a motion OF
Assistant District Attorney Garvan.
The thirteen prisoners represented by
five lawyers. who asked the magistrate to ois-
miss the men on the ground that many men
could not be involved in such a secret murder
Mr.. Garvan said that it was the opinion of the
District Attorney that all were involved. and
that IL there conspiracy ell were equally
concerned. Mr.. Garvan wanted to begin the
case On some other day besides Sunday.
The magistrate was about 10 adjourn the case
when a writ of habeas corpus. signed by Justice
Blanchard of the Supreme Court, for one OF the
prisoners returnable this morning. was pre-
scented, and the magistrate set the time OF the
hearing OF the thirteen for that time. SO
that the District Attorney might have an op-
portunity Of examining the man named IN the
Writ before IL served.
Chief FLYNN Of the Secret Service. with Magis-
trate Barlow and Mr.. Gervan, held secret con-
s1,ltettou In the magistrates chambers for more
than half an hour 1t could not be learned what
took plaee but when the magistrate appeared
after the consultation his mind TO hold the pris-
oners and adjourn the case for another DAY
seemed made up
Inspector McClusky yesterday was not satsneo
that the murdered man was George Morrise'u
Of TaftsviIle Conn, strike breaker and neIii-
Der OF a nefarious gang in Brooklyn McCiushs
said Morrisetti was employed by street rai"as
company, and is now wanted as witness IN an
tnportant case. He also said that he had
..1a.-orba= IN son Of this man to see II he
could identify the body The inspector salo ttial
the part Identification OF James Farley ano tne
two other men who had viewed the oodg was
no. ore in which he placed much faith. tarley
said that he believed IL was that OF MorfiSet,e
hut was not certain The inspector SAID tnat ne
expected Mrs Morrisetti in town soon 10 we"
the body.