davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-07

IN WASHINGTON
All Members Of the Minnesota Del
egation Will Be on Hand
Monday.
Tawney Will Probably Not Get Gov.
eted Place on House Rules
Committee.
From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,

From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building
i Washington.
Washington, Nov. members of
the Minnesota delegation are Begin
ming to come to town and by to-mor-
row 1t is expected everybody will be
here.
Representatives McCleary and
Stevenson came in late last night,
the former from Ohio, where he spent
three weeks in the campaign. Three
other MinnesOtans were busy in that
campaign, Senator Clapp, Oar Reese
and Representative Bede. The latter
devoted his evenings for several
weeks to-. Cleveland, @naaking short
trips for afternoon speeches in outly-
ing points.
Representative and Mrs. Lind are
looking busily for a boarding place.
They may select the Elsmere on III
street, just west of Fourteenth where
Representative Steenerson is staying.
Mr.. McCleary does not look for any
financial legislation at this session. It
will be defeated, he thinks, not be-
cause 1t is not needed, but because
too many different men have different
remedies and cannot agree.
No Place for Tawney.
1t is. unlikely that the house COM
mittee on rules will be increased
means that representative Tawney of
Minnesota will not bs a member OF
the committee. Mr.. Cannon, the
prospective speaker, will have the
least friction and annoyance if he re-
appoints the Old members. He might
create a good deal of trouble for him
self if he were to appoint new ones
Naturally, he will probably follow the
line Of least resistance.
MI. Tawney has not been candi.
date for the place in the sense il
which that word is ordinarily under.
stood. If the speaker had been plan.
ming to increase the size Of the com.
1nittee, Tawney probably would have
presented his. claims, but if the com
1llittee is to stand as it is, nobod!
knows better than he that the speak.
er's interests lie in the -re-appoint
| ment of the old members. That is al
there is to the case.
| w. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-07
TROOPS ON THE MARCH
Paris Hears That Colombia Has
I-Ioctol IN ENtoI,t

n ILlSS LAltL+to AgISoitt.. +.s.Zt~4
81 Paris, Nov...7.r-Taee Patrie this. af-
ternoon publishes in a dispatch from
Antwerp, Belgium, an Snterview with
Gonzales Torres, consul general of
Colombia. who says he has just re-
iceived a dispatch from Colombia an
Mouncing that-7 900, troops are about
ito arrive a Savanill on their way to
IColon. Among the number are 500
men from the department of Antioqui.
The department Of BoyaCa is also fur
nishing it's contingent.
Consul General Torres adds that the
action of the American naval forces
at Colon prevented Colombia from
sending troops to Panama to suppress
the uprising, thus preventing Colon
bia from fulfilling her treaty obliga-
tons to maintain order. He further
declares that in spite of American in
reference, Colombia will fulfil her
treaty. duties and will march troops
by land to Panama. =.
8 The Patrie asserts that the fore
going. interview discloses that Colom-
bia has decided mot to permit the
United States to take part of her ter
ritory under the pretext of creating a
new republic
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-07
ORDERED PRINCE
OUT OF THEATER
He Was Prince Cupid of Hawaii,
but Ushers Thought Him a..
Negro ze.oa

Columbus Ohio, Nov. I'll: X.
Kilianiolie, .delegate to! the fifty-eighth
congress from Hawaii, and known by
the people of his native land as Prince
Cupid,s accompanied bxszhis- wife was
the occupant of a box at the Southern
theater last night. In the middle of
the first act the prince was Sud d enIy
tapped upon the shoulder sby an at
tache and requested to bring the
woman" The prince, who is SD uiifvert=
sally treated with distinguished con
sideration by statesmen and men OF
nobility, thought at first some mistake
had been made, but was invited again
to accompany the employe to the rear
of the house. He was there told with
scarlt ceremony to leave the box. ellis
identity was unknown at the time, and
the attaches labored under the impress
sion that he, was; a negro. gsse.,, = /:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-07
KITE BOAT A SUCCESS
Inventor Succeeds in His Third At
tempt to Gross the British
Channel.

London, Nov. AFTER several fall
ures, s.. r. Cody to-day succeeded in
crossing. the channel in his kite boat.
He left Calais at II o'clock last night
and reached Dover thirteen hours
later. He encountered much shipping
and had some. narrow escapes.
Cody had previously made two I'M
successful attempts to cross the chan
mel from Dover to Calais in a collaps-
ible boat drawn by. a. kite. The kite
he employed was somewhat on the
principle of a box kite and was capa-
bic of lifting several tons. The boat
weighed four tons and was decked
with canvas. It resembled ninia-
ture submarine boat. A combined
steering gear manipulated the kite and
the boats rudder alike and enabled
Cody to maneuyer with comparative
ease.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-07

cuperating currents Of new life. 1t does
all this by producing healthy mucous
membrapes.
Peruna makes clean. strong mucous
membranes in the nose, throat, stomach
and digestive organs. In this way it
reaches the origin of all life, all strength
and all activity. 80.
Peruna cleanses these membranes Of
every:vestige of catarrhal congestion. This
leaves them strong and able to do their
work.
Then follows refreshing sleep. Then
nervousness disappears. Then man be-
comes confident, vigorous, hopeful and
happy.
| This is why it is that Peruna is the tonic
| of tonics. It cleanses the sources of the
blood. Good, rich, red blood is the result
and health follows a natural conse-
quence.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use Of Peruna.
write at once to DR.. Hartman. giving a
| full statement of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable advice
gratis.
| Address DR.. Hartman, President of The
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-07
FACTORY FOR SALTWATER
Citizens Asked for Some Help to Get
1t Under Way.

Citizens Asked for Some Help to Get
1t Under Way.
Special to The Journal.
Saltwater Mimi, Nov. "A meet
ing of citizens is being held this af-
%ternoon to provide. if possible quar-
tiers for company which desires to
start factory for the manufa cture
OF workingmen's clothing and will
employ seventy FIVE hands at the OUT
set. The company is composed Of
Minneapolis and Saltwater men and
an eastern capitalist A building will
no doubt be furnished it. .. +
The kitchen of E. D. Farmers resi-
denca was burned and the loss is S4Oe.
The fire started from a defective Chin
ney. 4''--S
Thomas Reber of Natehez. Miss. is
in the city to take charge of the steam
er Little Rufus, just completed here.
The boat will leave for the south on
Monday or Tuesday, it not being con-
sidered safe to keep her here longer on
account of the probabilities of a freeze
up.
Mrs. Betsy Anderson has been de-
clared Iof l,ns sound mind, but syeill not
be taken to an asylum, as her hus-
band LII has given a bond to care for her
properly. y IS g
| Il The Atwood bowling team took
three straight games, from the ken
yons last night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-07
SITUATION IS CRITICAL
Turkeys Rejection Of the Russo.
Austrian Reforms May Mean
" Serious Trouble.

Constalltinople,- Nov. 7.-Europe
and Turkey stand face to face on OPP
posite sides of the vital proposals for
reform of the government Of Mace
donia. This is the burning question
of the hour, on which the representa-
tives Of the powers say Europe, can
not yield and high Turkish officials
declare Turkey will not, recede.
Meanwhile a state Of general nervous
ness prevails. Russia and<Austria are
apparently determined to demand &C
ceptance of their program.
&. It is admitted that Turkeys rejec-
ton ofspractically the whole neWspro-
gram Of Macedonian reform createssa
ghly.critical situation; Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-07

Panama is not forecast by any one.
lin authority, but it is admitted that
whatever government controls the
isthmus the United States will continue
to guarantee the transit from sea to
sea- 1T is expected that the new re-
public will be able to sustain itself and
organize permanent constitutional
government republican in form and
that this new government formally
will be recognized. ~ treaty Will be
made with it, and under that treaty a
new concession for the canal Will be
secured. 1t is admitted that there
may be necessary some limitations on
the independence of the new REPUBLIC,
because of it's intimate relations with
this government, the same as was nNec
In the Cuban constitution by the Plat
amendment. The necessity VIII be
greater because of the necessity for the
United States to have control of the
canal and the entrances TO it, which
will include the chief cities of Colon
and Panama.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-07
THE NAsHvILLEE TO ACT.
Will Prevent Colombian Troops from
Landing at Porto Bello.

Colon. Republic of Panama, Nov. Z.
The American gunboat Nashville
sailed for Porto Bello last night to
prevent the expected attempt of Co
lombian troops to land there from the
gunboat Cartageno. ..... g.. !.
II Two hundred marines from the
Dixie are protecting foreign interests.
Colombian warships with troops
are expected here at any time. The
Americans will prevent the troops
from landing.
Everything is quiet here and in
Panama and business is being re-
sumed.
II 1t is thought probable that DR..
Mammador Guerrero, will be pro-
claimed president of the Republic of
Panama.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-07
ALMOST FROzE IN
!. 4. REFRIGERATOR
Tho Temperature Outside Was
Warm Man Narrowly Escapes
E Being Frozen to eDath.

San Francisco, Nov. 7.-Altho the
temperature out doors was over 70.
A. B. Nichols, butteryman Of the
Palace hotel, was nearly frozen to
death yesterday. He was accidentally
locked in the cream. and butter refrig-
orator in the hotel basement for three
hours and was only released by. the
electrician. E>WloSVisited the place. for
a, drink Of buttermilk.y e
He Was.in his shirt sleeves, but man
aged to keep from freezing by rum
ming up and down and going thru
Violent calisthenics. 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-07
WITHDRAW ITASCA LANDS
Deals Have Been So Few that 1850,
600 Acres Are Taken from
the Market.

Duluth, Mimi, Noy. Acting I'M
der orders from Washington the Du-
luth land office was compelled to close
to the public a tract of nearly 100000
acres of land in 1tasca county.
The lands were formerly an Indian
reservation, but were ceded TIC, the gov
eminent by the Chippewa Indians In
1895. They consisted Of two tracts.
one comprising 115,342.78 acres and
the other 40,S09.60 acres, and were
known as pine lands, and disposed of
by public auction.
Sales have been SO small that the
lands are now withdrawn and will be
held until there is a greater demand.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-07
OFFICIALS ANNOUNCED.
Porfiro Melendez Will Be Governor
and Military Chief

-. -.tt
i Colon, Nov. 1.-The people here are.
frantic with delight at the United
States recognition of the de facto gov
eminent Of the republic of Panama.
The municipal councils of Pono-
nome, Emperader, San Carlos and Ar
raijan, have announced their adher-
ence to the new republic of Panama.
General Pompilo Gutierrez, who ar
rived at Colon Thursday to replace
Governor Obaldia, sailed for Carta-
gena the same day on the steamer
Orinoco, which took the Colombian
troops from Colon.
The following provisional appoint
ments have been made here:
Goyernor and Military Chief--Por-
fire. AIelendez.
Secretary of the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
tobaf Uriola.
Alcalde-Benigno Andoion.
Observation-Disclosures Ocano.
Commander of Police-NIanuel
Paroles.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-07

a suit by the keeper of a Lexington ave-
nue. boarding house for $3.50 unpaid board
alleged to have been contracted for by
Deacon Corlett, acting as agent for the
restoration host. Dowie's legal represen-
tative declares no such contract was en-
tered into for the members of the host"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-07
NEW PATENTS q,

Washington, D. c., Nov. 4, %
Especial 1.-The following patents
We're issued this week to Minnesota
and Dakota inventors, as reported by
Williamson & Merchant, Patent At
torneys, 925-933 Guaranty Loan build
ing, Minneapolis, Mimi: G. D. Au-
CUR, Albert Lea, Mimi, cooking .uten-
sill: John Bresman, Minneapolis, cut
ter-head; ]: A. Blur, Kuhn, n. d., re-
versing mechanism; Matthias S. Exc.
MaYfield, Mimi, mail box; p. H. Gross
and A. Peterson, Minneapolis, dust
pan; Robert Hearns, st. Paul, non
refllable bottle; Allen Mentzer.a Du-
luth, blind for locomotive headlights;
Leo G. Otto, Duluth, Mimi, tripod.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-07
SUES DoWIE FOR BOARD BILL

Elijah H. Defendant In $500 Suit In
:'y New York.
New York, Nov. John Alexander
Dowie, who is to depart for Zion City
Monday, has been served with papers in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-07
MRS. CLARK rs DEAD !

Wife Of the New Grand Chief OF. Railway
Conductors. .4
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Nov. 7.T-Mrs. Ed
gar e. Clark. wife of the grand chief of
the Order of Railway Conductors of Amer.
lea and member of the coal strike com
mission, died to-day after a long illness.
She was As. The. funeral will take place
in this city Monday afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-07
WOMAN SHOOTS HERSELF
Mrs. Crombie Was Temporarily De-
ranged by Family Affairs.

Special to The Journal.
Marshalltown, Iowa., Nov. Mrs
Fred Crombie of this city committed
suicide this morning by shooting her
self with a 32-calibre revolver. The
bullet entered the right ear and
Iodged;in the brain. Family troubles
are believed to have resulted in tenn
poraryl arrangements. She was the
daughter of influential people here,
but made an unfortunate marriage.
She leaves three children. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-07
DEATH OF MRS. S. q. WELLS

Special TO TIC JOufnaI. - l77@-
Faribault,. Mimi. Nov. Mrs. S. A.
Wells died at her home in tn iscity aged
So. a complaint has beer served on Con.
rad Schwartz charging him with selling
diseased meat. The case. has feen set sfer
Wednesday,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-07

Piso,s Cure for Consumption is pleasant and
effectual remedy for coughs and colds. Zoe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-07
J HAND CUT OFF BY SHREDDER.
O. :

1Owatonlla, Mimi, Nov. MARTIN -Sett
became entangled in a corn shredder here
to-day and his right hand was amputated
above the wrist: This is the fourth acct
dent Of this nature here. this season.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-07
BANKERS ARRESTED.
Depositors Of Failed Scott County
Bank Will Not Realize 10
Per Cent.
Woman Who Lost All Her Savings
Becomes Insane and Ends
Her Life.

Jordan Mimi, Nov. 7.---H. II s
schreiner, former cashier; ana A. 6
Schaeffer, present cashier Of the Scot
County bank, Which closed it's doors
last Saturday, have been arrested
pending an investigation. a.. NJ. Kers
OF st. Paul is on the bond of Schaeffei
for $4,000.
The total assets of the bank amour
70 $l34 W 4.37, and the most of this is
s14s,sS1.1O. leaving a Shortage OF
$9,SO6.73. :'s..sF,s'l. !
Inc bank has been in a bad state
for months. There was some hope O:
adjustment, but later revelations have
dlspelled all hopes Of the depositors
and it is thought they will not realize
10 per cent on their deposits.
Failure Causes a Suicide.
Mrs M. A. Schultz of Helena town
ship had in the bank a deposit o,
$4S00-all the money she possessed
Upon learning that the bank was de-
funct she became insane and ended
her life by taking poison.
The bank was organized some year.
ago by Congressman Strait, and a few
months ago it was turned over to hi.
son, Burton, u. Strait, formerly Of st
Paul. 1t is a private bank, and it /!
alleged it's funds were lost in specula
| ton.
EAs@soon as the bank failed citizen.
and outside. business men came to
gethef and formed a new bank, which
Evil be called the State National bank
and will have a .-paid-up capital o
! 5000. 3. l.. Welsch Of Henderson
| is president. The directors are Oril
Sipp Of St. Paul, A.. T. Weis of r,
| Sueur, and j.. w. Donohue of Biz,
Island. G.: =. Welsch was. appointe,
cashier.
! . : ( 3 ~ :. , =
No End to Banks.
sMessrs. Kenaston and Welcome O
Minneapolis, who operate a line o
more than a. score. Of banks, are con
! sidering opening the Security Bank O
Jordan in a few days. a. r. David
son, of Little Falls, has applied to tn
! controller: fori.the title: First Nationa
Bank ofsJordan, and capital Of a loca
nature sissl looking over the field. L
all. fourteen applications to star
state banks, here were put on file.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-07
N. w. POSTAL CHANGES

New Postnlasters adm Carriers APP
pointed-Rural Routes Established
Washington, Nov. additional
service routes ss4ysand 5 were estab-
lished to-day eton, Mile, Laos
county, MINI. Carriers were APP
pointed at Zumbrota, Fritz 3. Perrett,
and, Montevideo, Adolf ii. Helgeson.
Paulene Peterson was appointed post
master at Martinsville, Lac qui Parle
county.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-07
a GUARANTEED uRE.FoR Pll ~

| !. Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrnding piles
MENT fails to cure you In to IA days. DOc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-07
.Aching Joints

In the fingers toes. arms, and other parts
Of the body, are joints that are inflamed
and swollen by rheuma tism-that acid
condition Of the blood which affects the
muscles also.
Sufferers dread to move, especially after
sitting54or lying long. and their condition is
commonly worse In wet weather
It has been a long time since we have
been without Hoods Sarsaparilla. MY
father thinks he could not dc without it.
He has been troubled with rheumatism
since he, was a boy, and Hoods Sarsapa
rilla is the only medicine he can take that
will enable him to take his place in the
field. Miss Ada Doty, Sidney, Iowa. 4
Hoods ,Sarsdp Tia
and Pills ].
Remove the cause Of rheuma tisn no out
ward application can. Take them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-07

Remove the cause Of srheumat ism mo out
ward application can. Take them.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-15

their small stores outspread regularly or
the ground-onions, leeks, garlic, potatoes
ranged side by side, while a calf, tied In
securely to a cart wheel, bleated for the
comparative freedom Of the rough-legged
lambkin, which in reality was to die as
soon as he.
Praise to the Hottest in the Height,
And in the depths be praise!
From the little Camisard temple came
the chant, weighty and solemn. The mar
ket women inclined their heads with will
ing reverence. They were all 'of the
way" and would gladly have been pres
emit, but-what would you? The pot at
home must be boiled and who but they in
these times could win the wherewithal to
fill II.
At last the worshipess were coming out.
Martin Foy came out last Of all, lingering
a little on the threshold for a word with
the old man, who looked not a little gray
and weary after preaching.
But Martin Foy, though a disciple both
willing and attentive, lost his grip even
OF the divine decres, at the sight which
met his eyes in the warm slantwise pour
Of the sunlight.
1uoIS III II lIlllS NIduut pldS6 VI bu
Cavalerie, the sun shining equally upon the
sentinels, on the walls and on the market
women, sitting like brooding hens in the
white dust along the western wall, in the
midst of a silence like that of Eden, there
had happened a thing which was to affect
the lives and happiness OF all those with
whom this history concerns itself far more
than the decisions Of cabinets and the sue
cessions Of great Kingdoms.
OF her own accord, Yvette Foy had
crossed the road and was holding out her
hand to Frances Wildwood.
It was near the great door OF the Bon
Cretien, and as these two stood thus, hand
finland, the Judas tree in the courtyard.
wind-stirred, flung down a last belated
blossom, red as the lips which in the morn
ing sunshine smiled their sweetest upon
Flower-o'-the-Corn.
She took Yvette's hand and smiled also.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-15

with shut the book and descended the
pulpit stairs without giving utterance to
a single word.
Patrick Wildwood stood IN the pulpit
when Yvette entered. He had been edu-
Gated at Geneva. Here he had learned
French Of that notable huency and vigor
which can only be attained in youth. Be
side which he had spent by far the greater
part Of his life abroad. and so II was
that he could speak to the Camisards Of
the Cevennes in their own Language with
all the vigor and point with which he ad-
dressed the Presbyterian veterans OF Ard
millan's regiment.
Flower-o'-the-Corn's eyes were fixed
upon the father. She did not even OBJ
serve that Jean Cavalier had placed him
self directly at right angles to her, side
by side with Roland and Catanat in a
place which had come to be reserved for the
elders and prophets Of the Camisard peo-
pie. She had only thought of the com
mander-in-chie Of the Camisard forces as
a young man who had shown himself will
ing to be kind and helpful to her father
upon more than one occasion. And this
counted for much with Corn.
So much so, indeed, that she gave the
young mar a grateful nod and smile when
he returned from conducting the old man
to the pulpit, which he did with a sweet
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-15

Martin Foy, the Camlsard. loved some Of
these natural things also, she loved them
otherwise. She rejoiced In the sunshine
because in It her bding expanded. The
very tissues Of her bond changed with a
sense OF physical enlargement and we'll
being. She hated the winter. but when at
last the spring came and the lfe juice made
the world new. Yvette had strange thrill
ings and impulses through her body, as II
she, too, were kin to all that bouSseoning
greenery and pink blossoming orchards.
But she rejoiced An them merely US a
part Of the necessary we'll being Of the
world-the warm-aired, full-blooded gusto
Of things Of which she had her part as a
creature who loved eating and drinking
and lying long warm abed, as others love
truth and self-sacrihce and the word Of
God.
Thus 1t was with these two who were
now to face each other in the warm, cop
perry glow of the little market place, across
which the early morning shadows still
lay long aud blue.
At the stalls there were not many things
to be sold-no great choice for the good
wives of La Cavalerie-a lamb or two
from the Causes, long-legged and spare
Of rib, eggs in plenty, with late fruits
and vegetables. The women sat crouched
on their heels by their baskets or with
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-15
Fruits and Produce.

The demand for fruits and vegetables was
Just about normal last week. Whenever the
weather warns up a little the demand for
green stun shows a marked Improvement
The supply has been better of late than Il
was a short time ago, but as the demand Is
also increasing there has not been much re
duction In prices.
The market on butter and poultry Is tust
about the same as IL was a week ago. the
demand and supply apparently running
just about even. The egg market mas
nuctuated back and forth 10 quite an ex-
tent, but still there nave been no very rad
ieal changes. II only takes a few warm
days TO increase receipts and cause price
70 break, and on the other hand a few cold
days Will strengthen the market again.