davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24
ENGLIsHMEN
SURPRISED
They Couldn't Understand Why
Presidents Son Attended a
Public School.
Members Of Mosely Commission AS.
I'll founded at This Lack of
> Exclusiveness.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service. 4
Washington. Oct. 24.--Members of
the Mosely educational commission of
England who have been Investigating
the educational system of the District
Of Columbia say they have a better
idea Of the meaning of American
democracy since they learned that
Quentin Roosevelt, son of the Presi-
dent of the United States, is a public
school boy and imbibes wisdom in the
same class with the sons Of the butch
ers the bakers and the candlestick
makers of Washington.
Superintendent Clark of the public
schools, who has the distinguished
visitors in tow, happened to mention
in his talk on the educational system
of the district that the presidents son
was q pupil at the Force public school.
The educational experts looked puz-
zled for while, and then one of them
asked:
But, Mr.. Clark, how is it possible
under the American plan to keep the
Force public school select and to see
that only children Of approved char
acter and exceptional social standing
are brought into contact with the son
Of the President of the United
States?" =. .-5 .,.
When the visitors were assured by
Mr.. Clark that there was no attempt
at exclusiveness at the school attended
by Quentin Roosevelt, the Visitors all
looked surprised, and it took some
time for them to adjust their conserv-
ative point Of view to the remarkable
condition of affairs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24
OUT AGAIN
What Powerful Food Can Do.


= It is evidently a scientific and pow
erful food that can take confirmed in
valids out of bed and make them we'll
again.
After doctoring two years for ter
rible stomach trouble / concluded that
1t was incurable," says young Wo-
man of Fillmore, Ill. Il was confined
to my rooms all the time and expected
to be an invalid the rest of my life,
having given up all hope of ever be-
ing well again and yet I recovered
entirely and quickly by eating FEW
spoonsful of Grape-Nuts food every
meal in place of the improper food
that had ruined my stomach.
IAN aunt recommended this food to
me so highly / finally decided that to
be honest to myself | should give it a
fair trial and the result has certainly
been marvellous. At the time I be-
gan eating Grape-Nuts | weighed los
pounds but now I weigh 1853, a gain Of
54 pounds. My strength and activity
are wonderful and have truly found
the way to get well and keep we'll.
las a strength giver for both mind
and body the action of the delicious
food Grape-Nuts is so quick and Ger
tain that it seems like miracle"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich.
vThere}is no miracle about it.
There's a reason.
Look in each package for a copy Of
the famous little book, The Road to
MELVILLE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24
IS BRYAN 4
HYpNOTIST?
Attorney for Mrs. Bennett Says He
Is-Fight Over Bequest Be-
comes Interesting.

New Haven, Conn.,, Oct. 24.--On ex-
cellent authority, 1t Is stated that the
contest over the admission of the will
OF Philo s. Bennett to probate, in
which W. J. Bryan and members Of
his family are remembered to the ex-
tent Of $4,000, will take in an arlaly-
sis of Mr.. Bryan's mesmeric powers.
Judge Henry Stoddard, counsel for
Mrs. Bennett, the widow, will attempt
to show that Mr.. Bryan, by the same
telepathic influence by which he has
nodded thousands to his will, worked
on the late Philo S. Bennett to his
own financial advantage. He will not
allege that Mr.. Bryan purposely exert
ed an influence on Mr.. Bennett that
warped him into making a will that
favored Mr.. Bryan, but the sugges-
ton, at least, will be put forth that
ALPHABETICALLY there was an influence
exerted that, for once, if not for all,
so exalted Mr.. Benefits impressions
Of Mr.. Bryan that he was not capable
OF nationally preparing his will. and
that there was an idolatry there .incon-
sisterit with reason. |'' =
4< Mr.. Benefits letter, in which he SO
delicately and tenderly refers to Mr..
Bryan's economic theories, will be in
troduced to show that the silver leader
had g. tremendous hold on the New
York tea merchant, and that Mr.. Ben
nett's regard for Mr.. Bryan was not
unmixed with Worship.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24
WONT OPPOSE :.
MR.. ROOSEVELT
Wall Street Promises to Be Good
..~- in Return for Certain -.--......
: ~ Promises R7F 9

Washington, Oct 24.-Assurances
have been received by the president
and his political managers from men
who control in financial matters, that
there will be no more opposition from
that source to Mr.. Roosevelt's nomina-
ton next~year. These assurances afe
the result Of a number of conferences
which have been held between repub-
lican friends of the. president and the
money kings during the last few
weeks. s:~ l..... - - -,
According to, one of the men who
took part in the conference, there is
something that smacks of a trade in
the arrangeme tents. The financial in
terests are to give support, both moral
and monetary, to the republican nomi-
nee. In return, the president and his
political managers have promised that
there will be ample protection given
the present tariff law during the next
administration and that the presidents
support will be enlisted in behalf. OF
the financial legislation which is sc
much desired by the men who, until
recently, have been opposing Mr.
Roosevelt. Il ~ l~.-. s.s sz-:,<4
According to the same informant
these assurances on the part. Of the
f1nanciers were not entirely voluntary
They held off dis long as there ap-
peared a ray of hope for President
Roosevelt's defeat in next years con-
ventien. When they determined thai
it was useless to longer think Of OPP.
posing his nominations they sought Out
his political managers and made the
best bargain possible under the cir.
cumStances.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24
GIRLS USED HAT PINS
They Participated in Class Scrap
Refereed by Faculty Members
Twenty Hurt.

New York Sun Special Service. - -, 1t.
Alliance, O., Oct. 24.-One of, the
fiercest class fights in the history of
Mount Union college took place yes
terday. Unlike most affairs of this
kind, it had the acquiescence Of the
professors, two Of them acting as re-
ferees, while the college vice president
gave the boys permission to use the
campus for their battle royal.
The fracas started when the "preps"
who outnumber. all the other class
men put together, placed their pen
nant on the chapel building and pro-
ceeded to guard it. In an attempt OF
the older class1nen to take it down the
stairs were broken and the college
building damaged. - H..
The vice president told them to &c
to the campus and fight; for thirty
minutes They did So, while two OF
the instructors acted AS referees
Twenty students were badly hurt, bu,
not. seriously. The girls, armed with
hat pins, took part. AS the "preps
held the pennant till time was called
they. were declared the victors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24
A PICKLE MAID OF OMAHA
Throws Over the Bridegroomselect
at the Last Moment for An.
: 'sys. -
other Man.
Special to The Journal. II

special to The Journal. s@ = :
Omaha, ,Neb..re- Oct. 24.-Dr. Fred
Farmer a young physician Of Chicago,
is on his way to that city from Omaha
alone and bachelor, while the lady
whom he had come to Omaha to wed
is going to New Y Dirk, theEwife Of an
other man with whom she teloped last
night just sixteen hours before the
hour set for her wedding to Dr.. Far
mer. - .>,.f-. II. -:
!. The lady was Miss. Hazel .Musicks a
daughter Of the late Colonel John Roy
!! M usick, Traveller, historian and author.
OF .k1rksville, Mo-, the "other man. Is
Asa Hunt, one of the best known
young business men Of the city.
Last evening While Dr. Farmer and
MISS -Muslck were jim &C conversation in
her parlor lady friend Of Miss Mu-
SICK drove upland requested that she
take a short drive, with her., Farmer
urged her to go as the excitement Of
preparing for the wed ding had IA
t1gued her. She entered the carriage
and drove away 9-s:.e.5ssfE
An hour later aInote was delivered
to Mrs. Musick. 1T was from the girl
saying she had changed her mind ana
had not only decided to marry Mr..
Hunt, but had done So half an hour
earAer ana was EN- route. to New York
on "a wed ding trip 4. slS
1t develops to-day that Mr.. Hunt
met the carriage, the. lady friend gave
nef seat to him and he soon convinced
MISS Musick that she wanted to r1arry
him instead of Dr.. Farmer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24
CLANCY [! e l:''I WILL
:: !: =: u: !: ::= LEAVE BUTTE
Continued from First Page.

assertion that the provisions of Judge
Clancy's decision are very nearly iden-
teal with. the order issued by the cir
cult court Of appeals. in the merger
case, indicates either gross ignorance
on Mr.: -Heinze's part, or desire to
pervert the facts.
: Tn the Northern Securities case, the
order directed the retransfer of the
stock to its original owners and recog-
nized the property rights Of the North
ern Securities company.
= Judge -Clancys decision, on the
contrary, 50 far as it goes, declares that
the adverse party has no rights what
ever; prohibits any transfers, and pro-
poses to wipe out the rights"
Shutdown to Be Made Complete.
Except for small crews manning the
pumps, all the mines are deserted, and
as soon: as the furnaces can be cleared
Of charges and fires drawn, the four
smelters Of the malgamated will shut
down BY tonight it is expected all
operations Of the company will be al
a standstill. - -
tits! conservatively estimated by the
Amalgamated officials that between
$4,000 and 5000 men are made idle
AS yet no acts of violence have beer
reported to the police, tho it is feared
some difficulty will be experienced ir
holding the big army Of miners II
check any length Of time
Hcinze's Mine May Be Flooded.
T 1t is reported that the pumps Of the
Leonard mine Of the Boston & Mon:
tana group will suspend If so, The
flooding; Of the Minnie Healy mine
awarded to +. Augustus Heinze b,
Judge Clancy, is considered inevitable
as the workings Of the two properties
connect and there is no apparent wa,
to prevent the drainage Of the Leon.
ard by the Minnie Healy.
The Arnalga employees at ths
lime kilns, at the silicia uuarries, a.
the brickyards and at the foundry are
thrown out. The company operate!
extensive coal mines at Diamondville
Wyo., While these will not be shu
down, because they supply coal to thu
trade as we'll as to the company, thu
output will be limited materially.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24
IMMIGRATION
BREAKS RECORD
More than $4,000 Persons Came
into This Country in Last
Fiscal Year.
OF This Immense Number About
$4,000 Settled in the North
Star State.

Washington. Oct. 24.-Immigrants
to the number Of 22,835 settled in
Minnesota in the fiscal year 1903,
which ended June 30. i OF these,
1889 are classified as skilled laborers;
miscellaneous, 15, 448, and the remain
der had no occupation. e
North Dakota received Z ,012 immi-
grants in the year, and South Dakota
1899. -" go.
The annual report of Commissioner
General Frank P. Sargent, of the
bureau of immigration for the entire
steerage immigration. the aggregate
for the fiscal year being 857,O46, an
excess over that of last year Of $685.
500, or 80 per cent. s..
Statistics show an increase in i'm
migration from all foreign sources,
suggesting as the chief cause of the
| influx of aliens into the United States
fered to settlers here rather than any
special causes of discomfort in their
own countries.
OF the total steerages immigration
there came from Europe S14,S37, from
Asia 1896 and from all other sources
1858. If to these figures are added
those representing the total arrivals Of
alien cabin passengers, 64,269, the re-
suit will show that the total immi-
grafton of aliens. to the United States
during the year aggregated 921,315, or
1O5,043 more than the greatest number
heretofore reported for any one year.
The greatest number of immigrants,
230,622, came from Italy, an increase
OF 52,247 over last year, while Austria
Hungary furnished 206,O11, an in
crease Of $4,000; Russia, 1ae,oe3, an
increase of28,746; Germany, 4O,O86, an
increase of 11,787; Sweden 46,OS0, an
increase Of 1914; Ireland, $3.50, an
| increase of 6,172; and England 26,217,
| an increase of 12,644.
OF oriental countries Japan was
foremost with 19,96S, an increase OF
5,69S, while China contributed 2,209,
an: increase of $50 over last year. !
OF the total number of steerage
aliens 613,146 were males and 243,9OO
We're females, of which 102,431 were
less than II years of age. There were
of these 3,341 who could read, but
| could not write. and 185;667 who could
neither read nor write, leaving a bal
ance able both to read and write jof
6eS,o3S. The total amount of money
brought by them into the United
States was $16,117,513
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24

Analgamated company was illegally
formed and has no standing in Mon
tana. It will eventually be eliminated.
When it is there will be disclosures
equal to those in the United States
Shipbuilding case. The Butte and
Boston, which was bought under $40
a share, was taken into the company
at par. The Boston and Montana
stockholders used to receive over 40
per cent in dividends. They now re-
ceive per cent"
Another Of the representatives of
Heinze says:
These last two decisions are severe
blows to the Amalgamated people.
We welcome the shutting down of
their mines. Our production will
be greatly increased meanwhile, es-
pecially since we have a right to
operate the Minnie Healy.'''
The Wall Street Feeling.
Wall street takes several views re-
garding the effect of the Shut down.
One is that the stoppage of mining is
likely to advance the price of copper.
Regarding this matter a director is
quoted as saying that it must not be
forgotten that the Amalgamated com
pany may have a large stock of cop
per on hand. Another view is that the
copper held by the Analgamated
against Heinze, thereby causing a
trade war.
The information comes from Butte
and other places in Montana that riots
and bloodshed are imminent and that
something will have to be done from
the outside, perhaps, to preserve order
in the state.
The conclusion in the whole matter
is that the shutting down Of the ANAL
garaated plants is likely to bring the
copper situation in Montana to a point
where perhaps some sort of a settle.
ment with Heinze can be arranged
when it is remembmere that there
are upwards of 800 suits against the
Amalgamated, it will be seen how ap.
parently hopeless the officials are OF
any permanent relief from continued
litigation except thru some such radi.
cal measure as that which has now
been adopted. -
4 director Of the Amalgamated saws,
We are in this copper business tc
stay. 1t is now Nght to a finish
Ihere can never be any compromise
Our mines will remain closed unit
this Boston and Montana case has beer
definitely decided once and for all
no one knows what to expect in thu
hands of the Montana courts. but al
we ask for is Justice. The Amalga.
mated stockholders will not lose in thu
END because of the shut dow, ) :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24
KEPT TT A SECRET
Young Saltwater Couple Came to
-,s Minneapolis to Wed.

Special to The journal. '~. Il
Saltwater, Mimi, Oct. 24.-Miss
Inez MeIllree, daughter Of Stillwater's
chief Of police, was married in Min
neapolis, on Monday, to Leo Drews,
an employee of the East Side Lumber
company of this city. The relatives
Of the young people were kept in the
dark and knew nothing of the cere-
1nony until the bride apprised them by
letter. 49,. >-.s 5.a: Il.
The boom corporation will keep the
boom in operation probably all Of next
week and by that time will have
sorted over FAC, 100000 feet Of logs the
present season.
The Rex bowling team defeated the
Bon Amis last night in three games by
444 points.
The steamer which D. M. Swain has
been building for Natchez, Miss, men,
will be christened the Little Rufus
and will be launched on Monday
When 1t is out of the way, Mr.. Swain
will begin work on boat for the La
Sale & Peoria Packing company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24
WARTS |. SAID. ]. TO
Be INEVITABLE
To-day's Reports from thes Far: East
Indicate EARLY Outbreak Of
Hostilities. $3.50,
4s5z ) -
Insurance Rates on Cargoes Bound
for the Orient Are Advanced
:. E--s:s.zzE,taSt ST. s So
Heavily. $50
90 W., Ias.sS.5 ..<y4 ~ $AA r
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service. = 4;-
London, Oct. "a. War is in
evitable.' Such was the report re-
ceived yesterdaygby a. largeSBritish
shipping firm: from its agent atty oko-
hama. Mostaof the dispa tches from
the far east ARRIVING here are qually
pessimistic. go 81
L. lLloyds yesterday put up rates to
nearly treble what they were Thurs
day. Tbs generals.srate,3 on British
vesselssfor the voyage out to far east
ern waters on Thursaay was IS 4d per
cent. Yesterday afternoon one of the
most influential English owners Of
eastern tonnage cenM NOT get "a better
quotation than los per cent for his
fleet, tho he guaranteed to run no
blockades and carry no munitions Of
war to belligerents. 4 i
Where, underwriters had written
$1,000 lines on Thursday, they would
not take more zthanmf100 lines yester-
day. The rate for Japanese and Rus
sian vessels has likewise advanced
from Is. Cd per cent to eos and over.
Much speculative business was also
done, underwriters e Charging so and
even 40 guineas on policies against a
declaration Of war only during the next
three months :. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24
DOWIE DESERTS
HOST IN new YORK
Elijah II. Accompanied His Wife
and Son to Boston but Will
e, -
r. Return.
They Sail for Europe While the
General Overseer Resumes
His Work. ..
New York Sun Special Service.

J.. New York, Oct. 24.-Dowie and his
family left town last night on the mid
night train for Boston. Mrs. DoWle
and her son, Glad. the unkissed. sailed
from Boston for Europe this morning.
The restorer went to see them off on
the ship. He will return to-day and
resume the job of restoring New York:
Some bold friend in the Zion guard
reminded Elijah that there is passage
in Proverbs to the effect that he that
ruleth his spirit Is better than he that
taketh a city. Dowie took the hint
and the, crowds that went to Madison
Square Garden last night to see a
stout old man in whiskers lose his
temper were disappointed.
Last night for the first time since
the restoration host struck town, the
garden was not filled. AT no time
during the evening were there less than
5000 vacant seats. and after the pro-
cessional, which is we'll worth seeing,
was over and Dowie began to talk,
there were 1000 empty chairs.
In the morning Dowie damned medi-
cine and laughed at all physical ills
as imaginary. In the evening his
voice was cracked fom a cold and he
At the morning service the prophet
announced that his life had been
threatened by assassins. He did the
same thing in Chicago several months
ago.
My mail is filed" he said, with
annoying anonymous letters threaten
ing to kill me. They are dreadful,
and I no longer let my wife read my
mail"
Mrs. Dowie said that she wanted a
chance to say farewell to New York
on the eve Of her departure for Aus
tra1ia with her son.
II want to say, too" she went on,
that the stories that we are going
away because we can't stand Mr..
Dowie and his notoriety in this city,
are pure lies
Son Glad, the unkissed, got up next
and said good-by. The crowd was not
SO respectful to Glad as it had been
to Mrs. Dowie and slnacking lips were
heard thruout the hall.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24

Professor Kossel of the imperial health Office
has reported TO the Berlin Medical soriefS
the results of the prolonged experiments of
the tuberculosis commission In injecting calves
with human tuberculosis. Professor Koch's OH
seryatfons. prior to the celebrated London adj
dress. caused the health Office to appoint the
commission to make systematic experiments.
The commissioners investigations cover three
forms OF Introducing tnbercle bacilli In calves
n 1 cutaneous Injection second. in food, and.
covers only the first form. but the experi.
nents wish the ether ferns continue The
commission summarizes as follows: THE series
view that animal consumption MS tile cause of
human consumption does not play the role gem
requires further Experimentation
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24
They Took 4 Trim.

2 New York, Oct. 24.-Several hun
= red Zionists to-day went on a steam
boat excursion around the city and
the trip was expected to continue
down the bay and out to sea as far as
Staten Island lightship. There were
very few persons at the early morn
ing meeting at the Madison Square
Garden. Overseer Speicher addressed
&the audience. He said that. Dowie
would return from Boston in time tc
be present at the early morning meet
ing tomorrow. There was no noon
day meeting to-day, but the usual
; service will be held tonight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24
DOW1e in Boston.

Boston, Oct. 24.-John Alexander
Dowie, his wife and son arrived here
early to-day in the private car
Iolanthe. All efforts to approach the
inmates of the car were futile. The
doors were locked and the curtains
pulled down when the car arrived and
attempts to gain admission were
blocked by attaches who said that Mr..
Dowie positively refused to see any
one. -
New York, New Haven & Hartford
railroad officials. said that the
1olanthe was scheduled to return to
New York at o'clock this afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24

The phenomena Of electric discharges in
vacuum tubes give the nearest approach to seq
ing electricity that are likely to be made
The streams Of corpusees propeled along the
Of 4 fourth state of natter and these cor
pusces--snaler than atoms and the same in
all kinds of gases-wcre named electrons by
Stoney, and have come to be regarded as the
electric parts Of all atoms. or even as making
or from matter the electron travels With 4
speed comparable to that Of light. body
charged with electricity; If at rest. presents
the phenUInena OF electrostatics: if in motion
those Of electricity and magnetism; If in ac-
celebration or change Of motion, those OF light
and radiation generally.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24
FOREIGN FLASHES

Guayaluil. scnador-The Cotopaxi volcano has
been active for the last few DAYS n 10
Sona: Hulgaria-It Is reported that insnr
gents nave captured and blown up the Turksh
i.ondon.i1ord Stabley has been reelected With
out opposition on bis appointment as nustnastar
negro .. - p'f iid,,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24

Those unfamiliar with the. differences Iii the
construction Of ships made for war and peace
maintained by the .Kearsarye Is i cause for
ii,bilation when passenger steamers make more
for speed Is given. a length ten times of her
beam e. while IN The Heating battery
uses $4,000 to 81 900 horsepower. while the Rear
sarge nses hat o.5oo The Ksarsarse made IN
creased for the occnsion: every lump OF coal
used had been sorted out By the builders, and
crew, every man an EXPERT employed regu-
larly In trials. sustained that speed for but four
hours, and In smooth water.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24
SUES MILITARY AUTHORITIES.

Cripple Creek. Col. Oct. 24.--C. K. Ken
nison has fled suit against Governor
James H. Peabody, General Sherman Bell.
Colonel John Chase and r. G.. McCleland
for 100000 damages. The complaint re-
cites his confinement in military prison
without due cause. w. E. Davis, another
union man who was confined at the same
time. also brings suit for an equal amount.