davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-02
HALE, HEARTY HARLAN.
Chews, Smokes, Drinks and Plays
 Golf.

Washington, June 1.-(speciaI) )-Justice John Marshal Harlan of the United States Supreme Coirt was today 70 years of age, having been born June 1. 1883, in Boyle County, Kentucky. He Is thus eligible for retirement. but said today he had no notion of relinquishing his place on the bench.
 The stalwart but venerable Kentuck- ian looks an ideal specimen of perfectly preserved manhood. He played a lively game of golf Saturday with about twen- y-fve young men, and made as many holes as the best.
 Judge Harlan will leave with his fam fly Thursday for Quebec for the summer. The Judge chews, smokes and takes an occasional dram of bourbon. It is lately said of him that he sleeps with the con sttution under his pillow and his golf sticks under his bed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-02
At KeokuIx. Ya.

Keoltuk. Ia. June 1.-The crest of the Des Moines river flood reached the Mis- sissippi Sunday night. breaking levees and overflowing the lowlands. twenty by one hundred miles. The town of Alexandria, loss of life has yet occurred. The gov ernment boat was sent from her with men and skins to rescue the people from the houseMops. No railroad trains went south of Keokuk- The water fs rising.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-02
Took Them at Their word

Erie. Pa, June 1.-The resignations of all but three members of the police force were accepted today. The patrolmen threatened to resign If their salaries were not increased SIS per month, and Mayor Hardick took them at their word.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-02
oueenan Case Affirmed .

Washington. June 1.-The United States Supreme Court today affirmed the opinion of the territorial courts in the case of T. J. Queenan, versus The Territory of Oklahoma, by which Queenan was sell fenced to be hanged for the murder of his wife in Oklahoma County of that ter ritory. Queenan's defense was based upon the plea of insanity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-02
Win Bs Heard necamh.r hal

Washington, June 1.-The United States Supreme Court today granted the motion made by Solicitor General Hoyt two weeks ago to advance the case of the Northern Securities Company. The court fixed December IA next as the date for argument.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-02
At Lawrence. Kas .

Lawrence. Kas.. June 1.=SlightIy lower water and more comfortable feeling have materially improved conditions here. The work of destruction, however, Is not come plete as every few minutes some building crumbles and is carried down the stream, These people are rapidly being brought to this side of the river.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-02
BoTAN1sr SHOT TO DEATH.
Prof. John F. Hicks Killed by ar
 Unknown Man.

Wooster. O.. June l. Professor John F. Hicks. assistant botanist of the Iowa experiment station, died today from the effects of a pistol shot fired by an un- !.nown man late last night as he was leaving the home of his iancs, Miss Mary Gill. of this place. Hicks. as he was about to leave the house, saw an unknown man across the lawn Miss Gill aUream- ed and Hicks pursued the stranger. A struggle followed in which Hicks was shot in the groin. The stranger escaped and his identity has not been learned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-02
Cruiser Ariadne Aground

Paris. June l-The German cruiser Ariadne. flagship of Admiral PrinceHenry of Prussia. which arrived at Brest with the rest of the German squadron May 14, grounded today on the breakwater at BTeSt. -.------... .----
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-02
Cut From s1oo to s1o.

New York. June IA special meeting of the stockholders of the Federal Tele- phone Company held in East Orange, N
 J., today it wac decided to reduce the par value of the stock from s10O to Sl0 a Ahara< No other business was transacted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-02
Rebellion in Indo China .

Paris. June IA dispatch from Saigon. capital of French Indo-China. says Gov einor General Beau has been detained in Tonquln by the serious condition pre- vailing in the adjoining Chinese province of Yum Nan, where the rebellion is spreading.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-02
At La Crnsse. Wia

Lacrosse. Wis. June 1-Forty-fye homes on the north side of this city are surrounded by water to the depth of four and five feet and many families have been forced to move out during the past twen- ty-four hours. The river IS still rising.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-02

about forty, and all possible care ana att tention are being given the injured.
 At a meeting tonight of physicians, newspaper men and citizens of Gaines vile. relief committee was formed with James R. Gray of Atlanta as chairman. Supplies will be rushed into the stricken city as rapidly as possible. Gainesville needs of the suffering. but unless sup plies are received. much distress is likely to result, as the families visited by death and mutilation were almost without ex- ception dependent upon their daily labor for support.
 The Property Loss.
 The property loss, 1t Is now estimated. will reach about $soo.ooo. The following Is partial tabulation as nearly perfect as can be obtained at this time:
 Gainesville Cotton Mills, $50, GOO; Paco1et Mill, $t00, 600: Gainesville Cotton Oil Com pany, ss.oo0; Gainesville Iron Works. 5000; Southern Railway. s1,o0o: T. T. Moore. $500; J. R. Clark. $4oO: Mrs. Pfef- fer. s5ooo: J. B. Logan. ss.coo; Cooper & Scroggs. 5000; B. D. Langford, 5000; Piedmont Hotel. $3eo: W. B. Sloan, g, 900; J. T. Waters. $1 600 Gainesville and Dah- lonega Electric Railway Company, $4.00o; Robert Howington s7oo; Joe Reed $3oo: R. D. Griggs, $500: J. H. whisenat, 5000; Mrs. F. F. Little. $500; B. G. Parks. s1,000: J. T. Duckett, $500, and va- rfous others running from $1oo to $1 900.
 Neither the Arlington Hotel nor Brenau College was in the track of the tornado, and they are. therefore, safe with their occupants.
 Terrell Issues Proclamation.
 Atlanta. Ga, June 1.-Governor Terrell tonight issued the following proclama- ton:
 ITO the people of Georgia:
 The terrible calamity visited upon the the people of Gainesville today by the fury of a storm that left about two hun dred dead in it's wake and a thousand in need of immediate aid, calls for a quick and heroic response from rhe humanity of ths State.
 "Georgians are noted for their readiness to go to those in need. and feel that can call on them in this unusual hotr to contribute quickly and literally to their fellow Georgians dying and to hun dreds who. though living. are left In hunger and despair.
 "As Governor. I urge the people of the State to send contributions to Hon. H. T. Parker, Mayor, or D. T. Fitzgerald, cashier National Bank of Gainesville. who will apply same to meet the pressing necessities of the people of that city and vicinity that have Deen rendered desti- tute by the storm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-02
At Des Moines .

Des Moines, Ia. June 1.-The crest of the Iowa flood Is rapidly moving south east. Cedar River at Cedar Rapids was declining. The Iowa, Skunk and trfbu- tary rivers emptying into the Mississipps fin the vicinity of Keokuk are spread out over vast territory. Railways in fhat section of the State are badly tied up. The Burlington has lost nearly q mile cf double track on its main line west of ot- tumwa' washout east of Des s1aoinea has held the Rock Islands westbound trains at Newton. forty miles east of here, for three days. The work of clearing the tracks is slow because laborers are in such demand that offers of s and even $lO day are unavailing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-02
EPIDEMIC MAY
 FOLLOW FLOOD
Loss of Life in North Topeka, Kas.
 Has Been Greatly % Exaggerated.

south side resident. There has beon no trouble so far in finding places for tn6M to stay. People have come in and rtxon their addresses and agreed to take cof& Of the flood sufferers. 4l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-02
ROUTE OF ROOSEVELT.
The President will Spend Today in . Iowa.

North Platte, Neb., June 1.-President Roosevelt left Cheyenne. wyo.. shortly after noon today and made only one short call at Sidney, Neb., where he delivered an address before a large crowd. The stay at North Platte was only half an hour. He was taken for drive about the city in the course of which he made a short address The President will spend tomorrow Tn Iowa and Wednesday and Thursday will be devoted to Illinois.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-02
Wants More Carriers

Washington, June 1.-tspecial. .1--Rep- resentative Oscar Underwood was among the callers at the Postofiee Department today. He urged the application already made for six additional carriers at Bir- mingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-02
EaAN's BODY FOUND.
While Hunting He Was Lost in the
 Mountains of Montana.

Belton. Mont, June I.-The remains ol superintendent B. r. Egan of the Great Northern Railroad, who was lost in the mountains of Montana while hunting November 1, were recovered today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-02
THE WEATHER.

Washington, June i.- For Alabama: Fair Tues day and Wednesday; va- riable winds
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-13
EAGLE MEMORIAL SERVICE
Minneapolis Aerle Holds First Annual
Service in Memory of Its
Departed,

Departed.
The memorial service of Minneapolis
Aerie No. "a, F. o. E., was held at the
BijOu opera house yesterday afternoon.
The stage and boxes were beautifully
decorated with palms, vines, ferns and
flowers. A program of choice music was
rendered by the Peoples church quartet.
Rev. G. L. Morrill, offered the invocation,
quoted psalm, led in prayer, after which
he quoted several stanzas and read the
ers, following the mention of each Of
which Frank Schmit extinguished a can
die, suggestive Of life's close.
Mr.. Morrill, then delivered the address
of the afternoon, entitled 'In Memoriam."
He compared the world to theater where
men and women in public and private life
were acting the part of comedy or trag-
edy He urged his hearers to play their
part WELL so that when the curtain was
rung down they might deserve the plaudit
Of "well done" The speaker made a
plea for secret societies, which often full
filled a mission undreamed of and not
surpassed by organizations Of more pre-
tentious character. Discussing the
Eagles motto of Liberty, Truth, Justice
and Equality" he showed they were the
attributes of God, the basis of society,
the safeguard of the government, and
could not too widely or earnestly be
preached and practiced. In conclusion
the speaker argued for immortality, de-
claring that lifes sun set here for high
er rising hereafter. The hymn, Nearer,
My God, to Thee" was sung by the au-
dence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-13
CURFEW LAW OF HER OWN
Nellie Clay Jacobs Must Not Be on
Streets After Sun Down,

. Nellie Clay Jacobs colored, will retire
early for the next year. Should she not
show an inclination to do so, in compli-
ance with an order from Judge Holt of the
municipal court, she will retire early for
sixty days at least, while serving sent
ence at the workhouse She was found
guilty Of vagrancy this morning and Judge
Holt sentenced her to sixty days in the
workhouse. II will put this girl on pro-
baton for one year." said the court in i'm
posing the. sentence, "but if she is seen
on the street after: shutdown, the stay will
be forfeited and she will be committed to
the workhouse. The idea of reform re-
ferred to by the defense appears to be
more in the mind Of the mother than the
girl and the court will try to aid the par
ents."
The Jacobs girl, according to the story
of Detectives Percy De Laittre and John
stavlo, who made the arrest, has given the
police much trouble. Twice she has been
arrested for vagrancy and acquitted.
Once she paid a fine for disorderly con-
duct.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-13
400 E. |. DELEGATEsAPPLY SUNDAY LAW
Minnehaha Residents Contemplate
New Line Of Action Against
Pavilion Operators.
They Also Have Grievance Against
a New Merry-Go-
Round.

Minnehaha pavilion owners appear to
have troubles galore in store for them
Residents OF this suburb have ceased to
be submissive to the operation of a full
Hedged Coney Island so near their homes
and have declared war in earnest If
other measures fall it has been decided to
enforce the Sunday selling law and with
Sunday eliminated the object Of the paVil-
ion owners existence will be nil
After consulting City Attorney Healey
and other legal talent, the Minnehaha
residents have decided upon campaign.
Yesterday the pavilions with their side
shows and fake attachments were sub
jected to careful scrutiny by large num-
Der of those interested in closing up the
places. Evidence was secured in album
dance on which warrants will be sworn
out against the various proprietors with
out delay.
The first object to be proceeded against
is the new merry go-round recently in
stalled near Forty-ninth street and Hia-
watha avenue. This device destroys the
Sunday quiet for blocks back on the hill,
and the strains of Just Kiss Yourself
Goodby' and similar melodies rendered
by its automatic musical attachment,
have tended to arouse the luminosity OF
the Minnehaha residents more than any
thing else. The clouds of black smoke
vomited forth by it's engine afford a point
of attack and an effort will be made to
suppress the machine on the ground that
it is nuisance.
Next to this feature comes the Blue
Star pavilion. This resort has proited
by the erection of the railroad company
high fence, for 1t stands on the corner OF
Forty-ninth street and the railroad track
and while its competitors are fenced il
still has one open facade. Since the
building of the fence this structure has
been enlarged and now spreads over the
whole corner On Sundays it is alive
with refreshment vendors, colored sing.
ers and gramophones. If this resort car
be reached in no other way, the Sunday
selling law will be invoked and then al
of the pavilions will be served alike. The
fence has in a large measure destroyed
the popularity of the OTTER place:
stretched along the track
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-13
Number the Minnesota Epworth
League Special Will Garry
to Detroit.
It Will Leave Milwaukee Station
Tomorrow Evening at
z O'Clock.

The Epworth League Special which will
leave for the Detroit convention from the
Milwaukee station at I p. m. tomorrow
will carry the largest delegation of young
Methodists that has ever left this state for
a like gathering. Nearly every church in
the city will have one or more representa-
tives and Wesley, Western Avenue and
First churches are vying with each other
for the largest delegation w. G. Calder
wood, president of the Minneapolis dis
trict union estimates that one hundred
and fifty people will leave Minneapolis on
this special, and there will be some to go
on other trains. 1t is estimated that one
hundred more will take the train at ST.
Paul, and two special cars carrying dele
gates from the western and southwestern
parts of the state will be picked up at La
Crosse The total burden Of the Ep-
worth League Special will probably not be
less than 400 passengers. The special will
be ready at $3.50.
Among the passengers may be named:
W. G. Calderwood and wife, Mrs. Donald
Mckenzie, second vice president Miss
Lois A. Smith, third vice president; Miss
Eleanor E. Lloyd, fourth vice president;
John Nordholm, secretary; Charles Ellis
treasurer, and wife; Miss Marion Cole
junior superintendent; Rev. A. A. Graves
pastor OF Franklin Avenue church; Rev
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Hart of Western ave-
g
w. Higgins and daughter; Rev. J. A. Par
menter, Miss Rose Buffers, DR.. Berry, c.
E. Bedell, Mr.. Claypool Miss Clara Burns
Misses Eleanor and Maud Wilkinson
Howard Hare, Miss Mae Lloyd Miss Mabe
Crow, Miss Nettie Hunter, Miss Bertha
Smith, Charles Skinner, Miss Lucy ano
Walter Fruen, Mrs. w. A. Olds and Miss
Clara Olds, Miss Kate Farnham anc
mother, Miss Marguerite Muir, Miss May
Helliker, Mrs. C. B. Helliker, Miss Matti.
son, Benjamin Bummert. Bishop Joyce
the general president of the worlds Ep.
worth League and also resident bishop Of
Minnesota, will join the party from the
| east.
| OF the many sidetrips that the company
will take, the most important and interest
ing is the one to Niagara Falls. The com
mittee has already made over 100 brit
reservations for this trip and many 9th
ers plan to take the journey.
The committee has provided an elabor
ate and beautiful souvenir badge composed
of league colors, international flags an(
the league badge. On one side it bears
most attractive likeness of the genera
president Of the league.
The league manual which has been pub
lished by the district cabinet contains
descriptive account of the trip, a guild
| to the city of Detroit, and half tone pic
lures of the cabinets of the chapters II
| this district. .-..-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-13

Automobile bags, plain and fitted in all
new styles and feathers at Barnum
Trunk and eLather Goods Store. 715 Mic
ollet
The Forest Heights Congregational
Sunday school will hold it's picnic Wednes-
day at Wildwood. Train leaves Union
station at $3.50 a. m.
William j. Dutton, president, and John
Marshall manager of the Fireman's Fund
Insurance company and of Home Fire and
Marine Insurance Of San Francisco, are
spending a few days with Frank A. Man
nen at Breezy Point.
Morris Lapn had confidence enough In
his ready wit to wager that he could pull
the crowd away from the Socialists curb
stone meeting Saturday night. He started
a nonsensical harangue which brought the
crowd around him in short order and Kept
it up till he had won his wager.
Out of appreciation for the excellent
work of the fire department in eXtinguish-
ing the fire at the plant of the Mime
sofa Linseed Oil company last week, the
manager of the company has sent Chief
Canterbury check for $100. This money
will be applied to the firemen's relief fund.
Asked to pay taxes in both Ramsey
and Hennepin counties the owner OF the
island at the northeast corner Of Mime
haha park has entered an objection with
the county commissioners. The board VIII
investigate. When the river is low it Is
possible to walk to this island from the
park.
F. J. Coleman, the Minneapolis private
detective who was employed in the Tanke
case in Nicollet county, received watch
fttingly engraved as a testimonial OF good
will on the part of Fred, Louis and August
Wellner, brothers of the murdered man,
John Wellner. Mr.. Coleman secured most
of the evidence upon which Tanke was
sentenced to the penitentiary for life.
He looked and saw a cockroach
Standing beside his bed.
He looked again and found 1t was
roach without a head.
Poor thing, he said. poor silly thing!
It's waiting to be fed.
Feed it "Kock- Kroach Killer" Glass
block,
And then it will be dead.
25 cents q box
The rurnor that Rev. L. A. Crandall of
the Memorial Baptist church Of Chicago
would assume the pastorate of Trinity
church in Minneapolis is founded on error.
1t was probable at one time that DR.. Gran
dali would be first pastor of the church
but when his work for the denominat ton In
Chicago was considered it was thought by
all concerned that he would be of greater
service in Chicago than elsewhere.
Rev. jeremiah Harrington, pastor of the
Catholic church of the Ascension; Patrick
j. Kennedy, gunsmith, and John Meagher
fuel dealer, constitute a Minneapolis trio
that have gone to Ireland for an extended
visit. Father Harrington will stay chiefly
| at Dublin, where he was educated. Messrs
Kennedy and Meagher will travel thru
various counties in order to ascertain the
changes III recent years, in the social, in
dustrial and political condition of the
IRISH
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-13

president Of the local lodge Of B'Nal
Birth and was to have been circulated
by him and Henry Deutsch to-day. Mr..
We'll has planned to secure the signatures
of Mayor Haynes, and the judges of the
district bench, after which he would have
presented the petition to ministers of the
gospel, prominent professional men and
business men of the first order. Mr. Well
got as far as the mayor and judges of the
district court Saturday afternoon, when
he received telegram from head quarters
in New York requesting him to forward
the petition Immediately, as it must be in
President Roosevelt's hands by Tuesday.
Mr.. We'll made a hasty canvass of the
New York Life building and was then
compelled to send the petition away.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-13
CATHOLIC SOCIETIES
Federation VIII Hold Its Annual Meet
Ing at Atlantic City
Aud is.

The third annual convention Of the
American Federation Of aCtholic societies
will be held Aug. to 8 at Atlantic City.
The federation is carrying out the mission
laid down in the encyclicals Of Leo. XIII.
urging active interest In the public duties
devolving upon the Catholic citizens. It
has been Endorsed by the papal delegate.
eight archbishops, forty-five bishops and
prominent priests. Since the Chicago con-
vention the federation has grown amaz-
ingly. It's membership includes nearly
all the prominent societies in the United
States and Porto Rico.
Representations at this convention will
be sent by state declarations, state leagues
or county declarations, where no state fed
Grafton exists. Headquarters will be in
Morris Guards armory. The opening
services will be at st. Nicholas church at
a. M, Aug. I. solemn pontif1cal
mass will be celebrated at 1920 the fol-
lowing morning. Railroad rates are to be
arranged by the delegates.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-13
The Best Straw Hats for Men. -
25c to $25. The Plymouth Hat Dept.
THE WEATHER PREDICTIONS

Minnesota fair tonight and
Tuesday; warmer Tuesday and in south
and west portions tonight; variable
winds. Wisconsin-Generally fair to-
night and Tuesday; warmer Tuesday and
in west portion tonight; variable winds.
Upper Internationally fair tonight
and Tuesday; variable winds. Iowa
Generally fair tonight and Tuesday, rising
temperature; variable winds. North Da-
kota-Generally fair tonight and Tues
day; warmer tonight and in south por-
ton Tuesday; southerly winds. South
Dakota-Generally fair tonight and Tues
day; warmer in east portion tonight;
southerly winds. Montana - Partly
cloudy tonight with probably showers in
west portion; Tuesday probably showers,
variable winds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-13
SALOON MAN ARRESTED
Golden Valley Man Charged with Cruelty
In the Shooting of
noc

John j. Feltico, a saloonkeeper at Col
den Valley, who is said to have shot and
wounded valuable dog belong
ing to H. A. Vanderhoff, in police court
this morning; charged with cruelty to ami
mails, pleaded not guilty and asked for a
jury trial. The case was set for Thurs
day.
According to Vanderhoff, the dog passed
Feltico's saloon June II and the saloon
keeper shot it with small rifle. The
bullet penetrated the animals back, par
alyzing its hind legs. 1t was unable to
walk, but crawled away. Later it was
found in a clump Of bushes half a mile
from the saloon and was dispatched. The
case was reported to the Humane society
and Felticos arrest followed
Counsel for the defense sought to have
the case dismissed because the offense was
committed at Golden Valley. Judge Holt
refused and saved the case from being
dropped, as the Justice at Golden VAL
ley refused to issue a complaint.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-13
BUSY WITH ANOTHER CASE
DR.. Lares Explains His Action In That
Case at Maple
DI,ir,

DR.. B. v. Lares of Maple Plain, denies
the story printed in Minneapolis papers
intimating that he malciously declined to
respond to a call to attend Blanch Bat
dorr, a 16-year-old girl who died at that
place after giving birth to a child. He
says that after he refused to attend the
case because he was otherwise engaged,
the mother waited twelve hours before
calling another physician. DR.. Lares says
that he did not know that the girl was
dangerously i'll, otherwise he would have
called to see her regardless Of his personal
feeling.