davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-22
RELATIONS ARE TENSE
Police Resent Insinuations Against
Them by Health Department
!. ' Officials. .@.,> -.

Relations between the police and health
departments have been seriously strained
by the published interview of one OF the
health inspectors in which he accused the
police Of neglecting duty ana 1alllHg TO
earn their salaries. @.,.,..
The trouble all started over, the pick.
ing up of a case Of smallpox last Sun
day by a patrolman, who sent the man TO
the central police station. The officers
there instructed him to report the matter
to the health department The health
office was closed, as it was Sunday, and
while the police telephone operator was
calling for physician the suspect re-
turned to his hotel.
The health inspector, who accused the
police of negligence in the case, said that
the mans hould have been locked up -
the detention room for smallpox patients
which adjoins police headquarters. in
stead of being allowed to roam about the
city and spread the contagion.
Superintendent ConrOy at once set out
to learn what his officers had done In
handling the case and after a thoro in
vestigation concluded that they had done
their .entire duty.
I'VE might have locked the man up in
the smallpox room, it IS true said SUI
perintendent Conroy, but we have had
no such orders from DR.. Hall. do not
think we ought to take the responsibility
of putting man IN that injected room
when we do not know If he has smallpox
or ont II the man really had smallpox
1t would be the proper thing for us &c
do but II he didn't and then took the
disease from being exposed in that room
I am afraid that the officer who put hin
| there might be held liable.
$50 far.as this statement that the polio,
are not earning their salaries is concerned
| I think that the accusation may be treat
! ed with scorn. Il cannot see what kfcl
/ the health department has coming. The!
! have never failed to secure detail o
!! officers when needed to accompany tn
health inspectors on a vaccination tour
/ 1t was only yesterday that detailed al
officer in plain clothes to watch a dunn
for them, and they know that this is no
/ proper work for the police department" !" {
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-22
IND0RSE ] THE ] PRES'1 ]
German-Americans Like His Atti-
= tude Following Those Odious
Naval Comparisons.
T. y e..
They Say Germany's True Feeling
Toward America Is Most
49, -
-, Friendly.

Minneapolis German-Americans, who
naturally have had no sympathy with re-
cent attempts to stir up trouble between
the German and American navies, are
greatly interested in the announcement
that President Roosevelt is about to set
his foot down hard on the So called Ger
man. batting, which has called for severe
structures from the German press.
1t is believed that President Roosevelt's
disposition to demonstrate that Germany's
expressions Of a desire to be on friendly
terms with this country are appreciated
and will remove any i'll feeling which may
possibly have been engendered in German
official circles.
Charles W. Baehr, editor Of the Freie
Presse .Herold, says that the, presidents s
intention of silenctng groundless rumors
that Germany is not a friend Of the United
States will relove all possibility of a rup-
ture in the cordial relations which act
uany exist between the two countries. -
"All German-Americans.'' said Mr..
Baehr 'Will applaud the determined stand
Of the president, not because they are any
the less American in their sympathies, but
because they are convinced that the many
friendly overtures which the Kaiser lis
making to the republic are genuine. There
is no more loyal body Of citizens in this
country than those of German extraction,
but they are naturally opposed to any at
| tempt to stir UP strife between the country
Of their adoption and the fatherland sim
ly~,because some hot-headed naval officers
! are looking for trouble. I am convinced
that the German government and the Ger
man cole understand the true animus Of
the runkind remarks made lately about the
| German navy, and that they ay as little
attention to them as they deserve. They
know from the enthusiastic manner II
which Prince Henry was received here
! that such reflections as have. been made
on the German navy do not reresent thu
sentiment of the great body Of the Amer
lean 4peole, and the resident Is now abou
to assure them in no uncertain way tha
our government also courts Germany !
friendshi. .=-..-r
'.The fact that Germany Is rapidly in:
creasing her, navy does not mean that sht
Il is getting ready for q brush with the
! United States. The great powers are al
strengthening their fleets and, Germany
interests demand that she shall be wei
represented on the high seas. -. -
sI concede that the German papers haV
made the mistake of magnifying the i'm
portance Of the unpleasant utterances o
naval officers and Of attaching too mucl
significance to such outbreaks. The pres
on both sides OF the water has been to
hasty in Jumping at conclusions" ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-22
CITY NEW S.
WEATHER NOW AND THEN
Minimum Temperature To-day 80
Degrees; a Year Ago 33 Degrees.

Fireman Breaks an Arm.-District Fire
Chief John Hill is off duty nursing a
broken. arm. He fell over an obstruc-
tion on the sidewalk at Twentieth avenue
n and Fourth street. He broke the same
arm few months ago. h2-~t, -. f@sr ..''
vo,unteer -Firemen's s. Associations = A
n,eetine of the Veteran Volunteer Fire
mems association will be, held at the mu-
niefpal court offices tomorrow night to
arrange for the annual summer outing
Matt Walsh, the president, desires all
members to attend. - St ~ i-% - '...'
Prospect Parks sewer--A mass meet
inc, will be held next Friday evening at
pixies hall, University and Bradford ave-
snues Sc under the auspices of the Pros
meet Park Improvement association. to
discuss the Prospect Park sewer prob
lem. The city council has adopted a
system for the park, but 1t does not meet
with universal favor and the objectors
want to be heard. Aldermen James Lane
and E. c. Chatf1eld are expected to be
present and all residents and taxpayers
in the park and vicinity are supposed to
be on hand.
The 3. Y. p. U. Annual--The Baptist
Young Peoples Union of the city held its
annual meeting and rally. last evening at
Calvary Baptist church. kew. george r
Holt and DR.. A. j. Frost made addresses
and the following officers were elected
President, H. w. White; first vice. presi'
dent, George B. Darling; second vice
president, E. w. French; third vice presi-
dent. Harry Rice; secretary, Miss Sue r
Shields; treasurer Charles Wyout; com
rnittee charmen; missionary, Miss Anna
Phillips; evengelistic, Rev. G. H. Gamble
educational, Dr. w. w. Dawley; junior
Mrs. F. r. Smith. : ,"s. a..-
New Psychic society-The Minneapolis
Psychic society has just been formed
and tonight will hold it's first regula
meeting at 1910 Second avenue S for thu
appointment Of division committees ant
the beginning Of it's work. sThe societ.
is made up of those who have taken tn
G.. II. Moulton course Of lectures in sug
gestlve therapeutics and it will be tn
head society of the American Psychic as
sociation Of which Professor Moulton i
the founder. The new society will per
form it's experimental and investigativ
work thru five division committees, eac,
of which will pursue special line Q
psychic investigation and make report
to the general society.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-22
STATE EQUALIZERS NAMED
All Board Members, With One Elk
ception. Are Reappointed. :.

Governor Van SAINT has reappointed all
the members of the state board Of equal
ization whose terms expire. this year, with
the excetion Of o. G. Laugen Of Houston,
who, being ember of the state senate,
is no longer eligible. The list of apoint-
ments is as follows: p.els. -
Second District-Joseph McKibbin of
Ramsey. 81. 2s:s.<.s5 (.
1, Fourtl1-Emerson Cole. Hennepin.
Sixth-Nels j.. Nelson, Watonwan. s<.:t.5 E
Eighth-Fred Greiner, Carver.
Eenth--T. J. Paulson, Houston
Twelfth-I l.. Filley Lac qui Parle.
Thirteenth-C. E. Dinehart, Murray, for
term ending Jan. /, 1904. to succeed H
M. Palm, resigned.
Fourteenth-N. S. Gordon. Polk.
Sixteenth-G. C. Thorpe, Stevens. ~
| Eighteenth-Daniel Anderson, Isanti.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-22
2 GOODBYE TO PASTORS
Central Prohibition Club Gives q
+ + u Farewell Banquet.

THE Central Prohibition club gave a
farewell banquet and reception last eve
ming In the ST. James hotel for Rev. and
Mrs. c. J. .Tannar and Rev. and Mrs.
Loren A. Clevenger. About 100 of the
proliibitionists were present and the dim
ing room was pretty decorated. Cha rles
M. WAY. was POSTMASTER and responses
were made as follows. why i. Welcome
Prohibitionists and Friends of Temper;
ance,'' c. M. Stocking; response to the
address Of welcome, 'fWhy We Are OPP
posed to the Liquor Traffic Rev. W. B..
Riley; Relations Of the Voter to the Ii
ouor Traffic" Rev. CD. Tannar; Com
iadeship4 in Reform Work. . Rev. S. B.
Roberts; why We Should Be Well Or
ganized,,' Rev A. A. Graves Regrets at
SeYering the Tie That Binds U.s. George
b. Wells.
Mr. Clevenger and Mr.: Tannar both ex-
pressed deep regret at leaving the city.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-22
To-day's Canvass
w. Grant.
NEUROLOGICAL
.DEATH%oF s. L. MOORE

Well Known ST. Paul Railroad Man Dies
#i8 s~3:t, Quite Unexpectedly. <
Stewart L. Moore, general freight agent
ofgthe Northern Pacific, died last evening
int st. Paul. He was at work on Monday
altho he had been i'll with pleurisy for
six months. He remained in bed yester-
day and died suddenly at s p. m. -, -. :.
Mn Moore was born Feb. 6, 1853, at
Erie Pa, and came to st. Paul when 25.
He began work with the Northern Pa
cif1c In 1879 and was made general freight
agent in 1887.
CIV. BEMENT died at Lansing, Mich,
last Sunday from a stroke of apoplexy
while responding to a toast at a Knights
Templars' banquet. He was the secretary
and treasurer of F.: Dement'S Sons, manu-
faoturers of agricultural implements, who
have a.. Minneapolis house. Mr.. Bement
was So years old and a. widower. Two
sons survive. him. He was buried Tues
day at 2 p. m. at Lansing, Mich.
MRS. SARAH e. LINCOLN, aged II.
i died at the residence of her daughter, Mrs.
r. T. Thompson, 1926 Central avenue. Flu
neral services from residence will be pri-
vAte. ~ s. 6 .
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-22
SOLDIER LOCKED UP

He is Charged with an Attempted As
sault Upon Girl Near z..s:1.
Fort Smelling.
James Moore an enlisted soldier at:
Fort Smelling. Is in the guardhouset at the
fort, charged with assaulting Miss Matte
McCurdy, a; young woman employed by
the Twin City Telephone company in St.
Paul The. assault tits alleged, occurred
near theswests end Of the Fort Smelling
bridge early Sunday morning, as the
couple were returning from a dance. The
girl screamed for help and was rescued
by the sentinel son duty at the bridge.
Moore was arrested at his home near the
fort He IS Is years OF age and is a
paroled prisoner from the state training
school at Red Wing. 81 81. 3
NOT W1THoUT a SCRATCH,
$50 Yonkers Statesman
Bii1--And YOU say you were NIL sthrough the
war ~
JII--Yes, IsWas.
| and you came ont: Wit thoutf as scrat
never said 'tbat for Was I'M Libby
prison and no afe How ever came out OF there
l.arithout q good many seratches. 3
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-22
.FLATTERING RECOGNITION
Crookston Sends to Minneapolis to En-.
, gage James Carroll as City
r go = s, Enuineer, ~ .s

James e. Carroll. OF the city engineers s.
office, has been appointed city engineer.
Of Crookston, securing the place over a
field of five candidates. The office pays
s1,SO0 per year and the engineer is at
liberty to engage in private work when
ever it does not interfere with his public
duties. rAs 81
city engineers staff for more than a de-
cade and is wholly familiar with all man
ner of street work. OF late he has been
engaged on an atlas Of Minneapolis but
will complete it this week. He leaves
the city engineers office this week.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-22
PHYSICAL CULTURE.
Nav .v1sr1- FTlvSa -


Brunehaut was being: dragged to her death
by wild horse. 49,, ,rf,~s-a z
''How lovely she murmured at first, Just
like the beauty exercises you read of in maga-
zines" tI.;| -,- i-r
Finding however that 1t was too strenuous.
she was fain to acknowledge that it was horse
on her. .t'.f7.s5- 5.ss!
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-22
THE NEWEST FOOD.

THE NEWEST FOOD.
Use Bath Brick Biscuits-the re the best!
They fill void beneath your vest:
You serve them cold and spread with glue
Good for th ebath and toilet. too.
Keep Bath Brick Biscuits OH the floor; Il
There naught so good to prop a door;
b. b. B..s-the best thing sold.
With which to kill q; burglar bold. lsa
8 Yes you cen have your money back
@I &c Bath Brick Biscuits warp or crack;;
The greatest thing beneath the sun Il
& a hammer goes with every one.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-22
Miss Alice M. Smith, of So.
Minneapolis, Minn., tells how
woman's monthly suffering is
permanently relieved by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

"I have never before given my en-
dorsement for any medicine, but
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has added so much to my
life and happiness that I feel like max
ing an exception in this case. For two
years every month I. would have two
days Of severe pain and could find no
relief, but one day while visiting a
friend / ran across Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
she had used it with the best results
and advised me to try it. 1 found
that it worked wonders with me;
now experience no pain, and only had
to use few bottles to bring about
this wonderful change MISS ALICE
NJ. SMITH, so4s Third Ave, South Min
neapolis, MINI. 5000 forfeit If original Of
aboue letter proving genuineness cannot be produced
Many women suffer silently
and see their best gifts fade away.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound makes the entire fe-
male organism healthy.
FREE ADVICE TO WOMEN
Mrs. Pinkham will give every
ailing woman expert advice en-
tirely free. She has helped thOu<
sands. Address Lynn Mass.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-22
Effect Of Blow It Dealt Railroads
Seen in Decreased Flour
Shipments.
They Dropped to 2,445 Barrels Mon
day, but Are Now Rapidly
Increasing.

T Minneapolis -four mills shipped out yes
terday only 1880 barrels Of flour, and on
the day previous only 2,445 barrels. This
is the most rema rkable falling off in the
history of the industry, and the record OF
the two days will mark the low point
touched in the recent conditions affecting
the northwestern milling trade. Even at
times when unavoidable natural .condi-
tions as an ice gorge in the river or 9TH
2er causes, have temporarily opera ted to
close the mills there were always some
mills Of the group grinding and ship
ments were always maintained in some
degree. Not for fifteen years has there
been any such complete paralysis of the
industry as that which has just passed.
Now that the mills are grinding again
in part the shipments are likely to in
crease from to-day and as more mills re-
sumo the shipments should soon be ok
to normal. >- ~--.. .. -. r s,5 o-y
One great and beneficial result has fol-
lowed the closing Of the mills. The rail-
roads have had the greatest object lesson
they ever received. That the effect will
be lasting is not doubted by the millers:
Just how the closing down Of the Min
! polls flour mills hit the railroads, and
| what a serious matter it would be to
| them were the great local industry Grip
| pied by. discriminating rates, is shown
| by the following table: + ..
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-22
HER IDEA.

80. WGshtngfOn Star. -
ssDo you think sou could he happy with man
ike me ~ said Willie Washington, earnestly.
.sOh yes . answered Miss Cayenne, after 4
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-22
: TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
ALUMNI A. A. ELECTION
Charles Van campen and Alfred Pills
bury Chosen Members OF the

bury Chosen Members Of the
..'~, - Directorate.
The University Alumni Athletic asso-
citation met this morning and - elected
Charles Van Camper and Alfred F. Pills
bury to the board of directors. The
directors will meet this week to elect the
associations. members on the university
board Of control George K. Belden~ and
Charles Guthrie are the present members
but as Mr.. Guthrie is to leave the city
another man must be chosen, to fill the
vacancy. ~. -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-22
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR SHIPMENTS.

Saturday night and Sunday ............. 1852
Tuesday, April Fl NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50
I'm my opinion said a miller this
morning, "the closing of the mills was g.
great blessing in disguise. Something has
bene lost and we have set ourselves back
a notch in the matter of the annual pro-
duction, but we have shown the rail-
roads a thing or two that will benefit Min
neapolis immeasureably in the long run.
You can talk to a railroad man until you
are exhausted and he will agree that your
position is intolerable and relief necessary,
but to get anything done is another mat
ter. There Is always some one higher up
that has to pass upon the matter. Now
the high-up railroad man has a thousand
questions to consider and decide upon.
But back of all the minuteae of his bust
ness lies the one overwhelming consid-
Grafton summed up in the word earnings.
How to eGt At Hlgh-up Men.
1.-The way to get at the high-up railroad
man is to cut away from all his diplomatic
fine work, dodge around him, pass all the
| skilled subordinates that guard him, steer
| clear outside the atmosphere Of ultra
conservatism that hedges him around, gel
! in behind him with a big club and hit hin
on his earnings. There will be something
doing quick. When eight or nine road:
! have to squabble for their share Of 5000
barrels when they could as we'll have 80,
| 900 barrels to divide, there Is a. waking III
all along the line; for you must remembe
| the Minneapolis flour traffic is not spas
! modic. It may vary from day to day, bu
| in the year there are about 100000 bar
i rels of flour turned out here, and the rail
road man who does anything to affect thi
will soon realize that his position Is lik
| that Of the fellow in the ancient my
4 thology who killed the goose that laid tn
! golden egg.''
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-08-15
Death Of Well Known Persons

Mrs. Ellen Maxwell died August II, at
Bonnie Lawn, in Hampstead, the residence
O. her son law, Mr.. B. Frank Stansbury
Mrs. Maxwell was u native of Ireland, but
came to this country in the early part of her
life, locating in Baltimore, Md For many
years she was connected with the business
house OF William P. Magee During the last
% years she had resided in Hampstead. this
county She was a lady of pleasing person
atty and OF broad charity to ALL She is sur
vived by one daughter Mrs. B F. Stansbury
Conrad Kresz died in Baltimore, Md, Au-
gust Z, in his S9th year His body was in
TERED at Finksburg on Tuesd ~.
Francis l.. Shipley died at the residence of
his granddaughter. Mrs james Owings. this
city, on Wednesday, from paralysis, aged
about so years. He is survived by four chill
dren-Mrs. Rebecca Nusbaum, Mrs Marshall
Selby, Mrs. Samuel X. YingIing aud stephen
Shipiey. His remains were Inferred in Beth
esda Church cemetery yesterday Friday J
morning.
In Indianapolis Indiana. on Thursday
morning, August Is, Mrs. Auna Carleton,
widow of the late William Boggs, of Baltimore,
and niece of the late Mrs. Katherine J. Shell
man, of Westminster, died after an illness OF
four weeks. Mrs. Boggs was the daughter OF
Capt James Farnham Carleton aud Mrs.
Shellmans eldest sister, and was born in
Bangor, Maine. She spent several years OF
her early life with her aunt, in Westminster,
where she made many warm friends. She
married to Mr.. Boggs in Ascension Prot
estant Episcopal Church, this city, 10y Rev.
Z. II. c. Goodwin, at that time rector of the
parish, and removed to Baltimore. where she
resided until the death Of her husband, some
years ago, and has resided in indianapolis
ever since. She was = member of Grace
Episcopal Church of that city and very prom
ineni in church and charity work, aud leaves
large circle Of friends by whom she was
greatly beloved One sister. Miss Fanny
Carleton, aud one brother. Mr.. George l..
Carleton, survive her
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-08-15
REPUBLICN HARMONY ?
Rowdy. Thief. Liar. Blackguard and
Wife Beaten Were Compliments
Exchanged

One aas aad oa, hEbl. several arss-clA.s
ross and a rao5 deal sf uupo.i.r language
characterized sAr meeting u' Ihe krpubItCaa
STATE B.ard 90 Appeals. he,4 last Monday
afternoon 80 kspab.taa headquarters, on
W est fasFgse ,tret.;. Hz.umarr, for the paI'nse
st bearing che appeals taken By organization
ntrusher- af the cagHtg CnUuEttcra an Pfrce
ti.u-se e. Charles and tlasari counties con
corning alleged violations uI the regulations
tag fh- raaIaes 81 primaries, provided 20 the
rssoiag51as adopted By the STATE Central Com
uf5ttrr, Nv Congressman AEdG ana his TRENDS
5a those vaunsiss-
From .sArt 90 finish fhr meeting was stormy
ore. Each -ae Utilized and abused the other
N5lhsa. reserve, and saCh wugis ~ '-Towiy,
+'ghirf. liar and BLACKBOARD, we've ban
died barS and forth. One gentleman from
HowArl County. 90 pls alleged drew BLACK
fAck aud struck q man sho bad called him
a long sfr3B- OF uAmss, u1nIlug ap Hlgh wife
beaten asi faS a few minutes there was some
h~rce ,cu.ilus abpat ihv little room.
NJ .uumary action ia connection ~l,a the
appeal. was 'aAsH by the board, u1,ailhsiani
lus that she organization, or ActouAs eir-
meu, bad a majority OF ore; nor vas, is bad
been Indicated. punishment meyrd uu' 20 Nr.
Nsdd aad bis tr.co1s iar she alleged viola
tlass. Asa matter Of fact, the motion that
was finally carried Ia the Prince George 5
case 1as suggested hy Ms Nuli himself, and
fhare U4, not "A dissenting yatr.
IL the Charles county ease lhe protest was
nal a serious ose and Va, settled quickly, Nj.
MuGd derisung his entire satisfaction with
lh, decision.
ia Howard county however, hi- friends.
+ led by tx State Senator George Dorsey Day,
were nos successful ju obtaining what they
wanted. and !, WAS over this case that The
Hrrcesl fighting Was done.
Al times the whole place WAS In au uprnar
aud men we're being held by main force IN
corners BIS their friend. 10 keep them from
ru.hin. az each others ihruaJs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-08-15

In Paris, France, on Monday night, an
awful catastrophe occurred in the electric un-
derground railroad Two trains filled with
people we're burned and over 100 persons
lost their lives, many being burned beyond
recognition.
Ex.Gov. Lubboch aged 81, and Miss Lou
Scott, aged 40, were married. at Abilene, Tex,
August -. Rev. Mr. keeble, of the Episcopal
Church. officiating. The newly married cou-
pie left Immediately after the ceremony for
Austin, where they will reside.
An earthquake, having the region Of Mt
.Etua as a centre, was felt throughout South
ern and Central Italy and islands adjacent to
the peninsula. Tuesday. The shock lasted
two minutes, but little damage is reported.
Mt Vesuvius is again in eruption.
On recent occasion an agent for phono-
graph company dropped into place OF bust
ness in town and inquired if the proprietor
has talking machine at home. Yep, was
the reply. Sand may | ask of what company
you bought it?'' persisted the agent. Did
MT buy ii, married it.
The effects of the hurricane which last Mon
day and Tuesday swept Jamaica were greater
than at first believed. The death list will
reach 80. Hundreds of persons were injured,
and there were many hairbreadth escapes.
The property loss is estimated at SlO,OOO,OOO,
many towns and villages were wiped out and
the banana industry destroyed.
At Norfolk Va, on. Tuesday afternoon, the
most terrific storm of the season prevailed in
that section. The rain fell in torrents and
there was Z sharp electric display. In half an
hour over two inches of rain fell and in the
same length of time the temperature dropped
twenty degrees Many of the lower streets
were flooded. During the blow the maximum
velocity of the wind was 80 miles an hour.