davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-03
SEND GABLES
TO PHIL TPPINES
Gov Gov, Van SAINT and Archbishop Ire
land Among First to Use New
Pacific Gable.
How q Message Going Around the
World by Wire skips It's
Dates.

Governor Van SAINT and Archbishop Ire
land will be among the first men to send
messages to Manila by the newly COM
pleted Commercial Pacific cable. To-mor-
Roosevelt formally opens the new cable by
sending message around the world to
himself, General Manager Tuttle of the
North American Telegraph company has
invited Governor Van SAINT and Arch
bishop Ireland to address messages to
Manila.
The course Of President Roosevelt's
message around the world will be by the
Postal Telegraph company land line from
oyster Bay to San Francisco, thence by
the Commercial Pacific cables to Honolulu,
to Midway, to Guam, and to Manila. From
Manila to Hongkohg the message will pass
by the cable which was lifted and cut by
Admiral Dewey in 1898. From Hongkong
1t will go to Saigon, to Singapore, to PEN
| ang, to Madras, to Bombay, to Alden, to
Suez. to Alexandria, to Malta, to Gibraltar
to Lisbon and TO the Azores. Between
Hongkong and the Azores 1t will pass
over foreign cables. At the Azores it
will be taken up again by the Commercial
cables and sent to Canso, to New York,
| and to Oyster Bay.
message starting around the world at
q. m. to-day would arrive at Honolulu
/ at IL p. m. yesterday, at Midway at 10
p m. yesterday, at sGugm at Z o. m.
to-day, at Manila at 6, p. SIN. to- day. 1t
would pass; thru India :at3 p m. to-day
and would return to New York before 6
a. m: Another message leaving New York
at p m. to-day would arrive at Guam
| at a. m. Tomorrow, apparently fourteen
hours after it started. Continuing it's jour
ney around the world, 1t would arrive at
Suez at midnfght5io of to-day and back at
New York this morning. Two such trans
missions are shown. on the following
1 schedule. In their -coBrse thew, would no ss
! thru historic cables and waters. The ca
| bles which would carry them from Alden
to suez rest with Pharaoh's army in the
| waters of the Red sea.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-03

On May 16. 1896, at the National Elec-
trical exposition held in the Grand Central
palace, New York. to demonstrates the
promptness of modern Geographic service,
q message written by Chauncey Depew
was sent. from New York to Chicago, Los
Angeles. San Francisco, Vancouver, Win
nipeg and Canso to London. thence via
Lisbon TO Gibraltar, Malta, Alexandria,
Suez, Alden, Bombay, Madras, Singapore,
Hongkong, Shanghai Nagasaki and To
kio and back, again to New York, where it
was received. BY vi on,a . A. Edison.
The time Of transmission was fifty min
utes. The telegraph message which will
be sent around the world to-morrow will
be sent thru the following portions of his
torical electrical circuits, these asections
being welded into one circuit and interpo-
lated in the circuit Of the Postal Telegra oh
company, over which the messages are to
be sent:
r. First.-section Of wire over which Pro-
fessor Samuel F. B. Morse sent the first
messages by means Of the Morse tele-
graph.
second-section Of the wire over which
audible speech was for the first time
transferred by means Of the Bell telephone
by Professor Alexander Graham Bell.
Third-Section Of the Atlantic cable
thru which the first cable message was
sent across the ocean by Cyrus W. Field
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-03

nervous women are so DSCduSe Iley
are suffering from some form Of fe-
male disease.
Mrs. Emma Mitchell, $50 Louisiana
street, Indianapolis, Ind. writes:
"Peruna has certainly been blessing
in disguise to me, for when first began
taking it for troubles peculiar to the sex
and a generally worn out system. I had
little faith.
.F0r the past five years l have
rarely been without pain, but PEI
rama has changed all this, and In
q very short time. 1 think ] had
only taken two bottles before l
began to recuperate very quickly,
and seven bottles made me well.
do not have headache or back
ache any more, ard have some
interest In life. l give all credit
where 1t is due, and that is to PEI
runa. "-Emma Mitchell.
BY far the greatest number Of female
troubles are caused directly by catarrh.
They are catarrh Of the organ which is
affected. These women despair Of recov-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-03
SALTWATER FLOODED
Streets Leading From Bluffs Full Of Sand
@,..a and Debris.

Special to The Journal.
saltwater, Mimi, July 3.-The storm
last night was repetition Of the one
yesterday at noon. Water poured down
from the hills sin torrents and roads were
washed out In some places and piled with
sand and debris in others. Chestnut
street, the principal thorofare from the
hills, was sorry sight this morning,
much Of its pavement having been washed
away and sand washed in. Cellars con-
tanning merchandise were flooded to some
extent. T. H. Warmers basement con-
tains two feet of water and some Of his
goods are heavily damaged.
Gentry Bros dog and pony show was
attended by a large crowd, which become
almost panic stricken when the wind
shrieked it's fiercest. There was a, rush
for DIR yplaces, but no one was injured.
A big hay barn on the 0. B. Soule place in
the town of Grant was struck by lightning
and burned. The 500 station at Withrow
was also struck, but the damage was
slight. A barn north Of the city, owned
by P. j. Kelly, was also the target Of a
bolt. Grain crops are said to be lodged
in many places.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-03
"AERIAI FEVER
Paris Much Interested in Attempts
to Navigate the Air,

4 Paris, July 3-The ..aerial fever that
seizes Paris every summer has arrived.
When one looks up from Partisan balco-
MES one is sure to see flock Of balloons
sweeping thru the sky or else one Of the
several airships disputing the honor Of
public curiosity, Santos Dumont is about
to make his much heralded trip in his
omnibus airship,'' carrying twelve per-
sons besides himself.
A few months ago the aeronaut was
afraid he would not be able to persuade
any persons to- board his fragile craft.
Now he has received thousands Of de-
mands for places, most Of the applica-
tons coming from women. particularly
American and English women ].
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-03
BRYAN B00MS CLARK
The Commoner Urges Democrats to
Nominate North Carolina Jus
tice for the Presidency.
New York Sun Special Service.

AAo" 4oih gun 0poC1dI Se1V1c0s I'll
Topeka, KAN, July ga big edition of
W. J. Bryan's paper containing a presi-
Dental boom for Walter Clark is being
circulated in Kansas. Clark is Bryan's
choice. Bryan says he is the greatest
man in the country and is close to the
people. It Is Bryan's idea that the next
fight, is to be between. the powers Of plu-
tocracy and the plain, common people,
and he says the latter can afford to tie
to Clark. Bryan's boom for Clark IS ad-
dressed especially to the people Of Kansas,
and his effort is to offset the movement
to carry Kansas for Grover Cleveland or
some other gold bug in the next dem
ocratic. convention.
Bryan says that Roosevelt is preferable
to Cleveland. He wants Kansas to come
out good and strong for Clark and show
plutocracy that they have not repudiated
the Chicago and Kansas City platforms
Walter Clark is chief Justice Of the North
Carolina supreme court.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-03
SEN. NELSON AT EVERETT
A Guest of Dave Clough Before Set.
ting Out on His Trip TO- . 81.
Alaska.
Special to The journal.

B.
Everett, Wash, July 3.-Before sailing
for Alaska Senator Knute Nelson of Min
nesota spent two days in Everett, the
guest OF David M. Clough. It was his
first visit to Everett and while here he
was called upon by many prominent citi-
zens, especially those Of Scandinavian ex-
traction, including the entire Norwegian
Singing society.
II do not wish to talk of politics at: all
at this time," said Senator Nelson,s "for
am a member of the SUBJ committee Of
the senate committee on territories, and
We are going to Alaska to make thoro
study of general conditions that we may
report on the necessary legislation for the
proper government of the district.
During the last session of congress
several gentlemen appeared and pretended
to represent Alaska in demand that
they be allowed delegate in the lower
branch. While it is not our explicit pur-
pose to- investigate that particular fea-
.ture alone, the report Of the committee
will be such that the question will be
covered.
I'm the southeastern portion of the dis
trict am informed that vegetation grows
In profusion; that nearly all kinds Of
fruits, vegetables and grains can be raised.
This district will receive attention from
the committee and needed legislation per-
tanning to that portion will be outlined"
It so happened that just before the
committee set sail from Seattle several
steamers arrived with hundreds Of thou
sands Of dollars in gold dust from the
placers Of the north, giving the senators
a practical hint Of the Importance and
immense wealth Of the colder parts Of
the great prize Uncle Sam secured from
Russia.
Owners of the Bonanza Queen mine
near Silvertor, Snohomish county, will
build a smelter to cost about $3.50, O00.'
Plans for the construction OF the reduc-
ton plant were well in hand when death
claimed the late ex-senator Morgan Of
Minneapolis, one OF the principal owners
of this property, and temporarily delayed
the company's arrangements. Judge EN-
cry Of Minneapolis is heavily Interested
In the Bonanza Queen &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-03
FLOOD SUBSIDIES
Conditions Greatly Improved at
Gainesville-Waters Receding.

Dallas, Tex, July 3.-The flood situa-
ton at Gainesville is greatly improved to-
day. The rain has stopped and the waters
are rapidly receding. No loss Of life has
been reported and the property damage
is confined to small stores, outhouses and
truck gardens.
Reports from the southwestern portion
of the state indicate that yesterday
storm was most severe. Probably fifteen
Mexican farm hands lost their lives and
the damage to farming interests, railroads
and county roads and bridges will be
heavy The waters are falling.
A Santa Fee passenger train has been
ditched three miles from Gainesville on
account Of washed out tracks. The engi-
neer, fireman and express messenger are
reported missing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-03
COMPETITION NOT DEAD
Shipping Trust Has Trouble With
Rivals, North and South.

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, July Sit Is stated that
J. P. Morgan and his associates in the
North Atlantic ship merger have had their
attention called to the big inroads in the
former traffic to the port Of New York,
now being made by southern ports and the
new route from Chicago to European ports
via the ST. Lawrence and Welland canals
1t is admitted by international marine
interests that a successful diversion Of an
important portion Of the northwest grain
traffic from the port Of New York has
been accomplished by the Canadians, but
the most serious feature of the situation
confronting the international mercantile
marine company is the steadily expanding
export trade of New Orleans. It's rapidly
increasing outward shipments Of cotton,
wheat, corn, etc, apparently have demon
strated the fallacy of the former theory
that grain in big bulk and great quaint
ties could not be exported from that port
with safety to the shippers interests.
Inroads made by northern and southern
competition will be met by. establishing
ne wentry ports for some Of the feet-of
its 1877 vessels, owned by the Morgan COM
bination.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-03
CABLE SHIP ARRIVES
ihanIla VIII Soon Be Able to- Talk to
Frisco,

Honolulu, July 3.-The cable ship Anglia
arrived here this morning bearing the
Honolulu end n the trans-Pacifc cable,
now extending from Manila via, Guam and
Midway islands, to. this port. The cable
will be landed at once and connected with
the section Of the line from Honolulu to
San Francisco, already in operation. I'm
less some untoward event should occur,
the, complete line will be n operation by
tomorrow morning. The first message
over the new line will be transmitted by
President Roosevelt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-03
STRIKER GOES TO THE PEN
Judge Blair Of New York Gives
Him Six Months for
Assault.

" New York, July 3.a-William j. Sweeney,
a striker who assaulted a non-union
workman, has been sentenced to six
months in the penitentiary. Judge Blair
SAID in passing sentence:
IF you stood alone in this matter the
court might be inclined to leniency; but
you represent body Of men who con-
slider themselves above the law. Every
man has a right to sell his labor for what
he pleases, and should not be interfered
with In so doing by any body of men. The
right to labor must be secured as guaran-
teed. by the law. az Is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-03
SIR THOMAS IN FIRE
His Face Is Much in Demand Among
Purchasers Of Pyrotechnic
'sSet Pieces"
New york Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
a, New York, July 3.-If It weren't for the
Fourth Of July, there are thousands Of
persons In this country who might never
know what Sir Thomas Upton looks like.
Thanks to the enterprising makers Of fire.
works, his face in fire will be seen by a,
great many persons all over the United
States who will not see the races for
the Americas cup.
E Fourth Of July pyrotechnics always sup
ply a demand for portraits Of national
heroes and men who are in the public eye.
Washing ton and Lincoln portraits are al
ways first in demand and this year is no
exception to the rule. But next to these
and next to President Roosevelt has come
the demand for portraits of SIR Thomas
Upton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-03
HARRINGTON ACCUSED
Coroner's Jury Says He Killed James
p. McCann.

st. Louis, July 3.-The inquest into the
supposed murder Of James P. Mccain was
reopened yesterday by Coroner Koch and
many witnesses were examined. The cor
oner's jury returned a verdict of homi-
eide, holding +. S. Darlington for the
crime. The jury ascrfbed the death OF the
man identified as Mccain to knife wounds
and gunshot. The evidence secured will
be presented to the grand jury.
Darlington was present at the inquest
and calmly took notes during the testi-
mony Of all the witnesses.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-03
FIREMEN RESCUE 81
Life Nets Called Into Use at Jersey
City Fire.

4 New York, July 3.--Twenty- one persons,
unconscious from smoke were rescued by
.f1remen from a blazing four-story frame
building in Newark avenue. Jersey City,
to-day The blaze was so; hot that the
firen1en could not work fast enough with
their ladders and several of the rescued
We're tossed safely into the life net.
: Two of the victims are in the hospital,
suffering from burns and the inhalation Of
smoke. The fire, which the police say was
Of incendiary origin, caused only a small
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-03
CLEARWATER DRIVE MAY START

CLEARWATER DRIVE MAY START.
Special to The Journal.
Saltwater, Mimi, July 3.-James Null
vey has word Of heavy rains about
Crookston and that there is a fair prospect
the Clearwater drive, hung up on account
Of low water, can be started.-Prepara-
tons have been completed for the cele-
bration tomorrow. The Saltwater band
will furnish music and there will be a.
ball game between the Toozes of Mime
apolis and the Joseph Wolf team, foot
races, contests by the fire depar tment,
! and various other sports.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-03
LOST In The STORM
Several Members Of the Gross Fam
lily Near Faulkton, $. D., Elk
pected to Die.
Lightning Kills One Person Nea,
Perham Some Property Losses
at Paynesville.
Specials to The Journal.

Specials to The Journal.
Faulkton. s. D., July 3.-The worst
storm ever known IN Faulk county visited
this vicinity this week. Great damage
done to trees, and most Of the business
buildings on the west side Of Main street
lost windows. Several buildings were
blown from their foundations and I'M
rooted. -
A few miles south Of town w. "A. Gross
house was blown to pieces. Eleven were
in the house and all received injuries.
The mother and some Of the children will
die, 1t Is said.
The heavy rainfall will be the making
Of splendid crop. All small grain is
looking fine. Hay will be abundant
Waubay. s. D., July 3.-Knittle Broth
ers' mill was struck by lightning yester-
day, but the fire department responded
promptly and no serious damage was
done. One hour later D. p. Herrington's
residence was struck, but no serious dam
age was done. The heaviest rain Of the
season is falling to-day.
Paynesville, Mimi, July "A rain and
wind storm visited this section yesterday
Fully one inch Of water fell. The wind
was Of the nature Of a tornado. The Great
Northern station was blown off its foun-
dalton. The roof Of the New Paynesyille
flour mill was blown off. flooding the mil
and destroying 1900 bushels Of wheat and
a large stock of flour.
William Hoeft, Gotleip Krupke and
Charles Kruger lost a barn worth 10000
Grain Is down badly, but will rise again
At Belgrade seven barns, one photograph
gallery and other buildings are down. Al
| .Georgeville an elevator was blown dowr
and Nels Erickson lost farmhouse ant
barn worth $4,000.
Anoka Mimi, July 3-The norther,
part Of Anoka county was visited by tw,
severe storms yesterday and damage wa
done to crops and property.
| AT Burns, a town of 200 inhabitants
tho storm unroofed houses and some stool
was killed.
At Ramsey a twister struck the build
ings of Frank Rawson, a farmer, and sew
eral of them were damaged and som,
stock injured. Trees eight inches ii
diameter were torn down.
The widest kind of rumors were ii
circulation, and at one time it was re
ported that Princeton was wiped out Thi
was a canard. Next on the list cam,
Cambridge, but this town suffered moth
ing more serious than g. severe storm
1santi was visited by the storm and som
damage done, but no one was hurt.
!. Perham, MINI, July 3.-Lightnin,
i played havoc at the home of Rudolph Net
4 eel, a farmer living north Of here. TIL
bolt came down the chimney. Three littl
Il girls were playing on the floor and tn
youngest, aged 2, was killed, and tn
others badly burned about the body. MI
l:Netzel was also struck and one side par
alyzed.. 1t is thought the injured wi
recover. The house was only slight
Idanlaged.5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-03
Porto Denies Il.

Constantinople, July 3.-The porte de-
niles the Bulgarian allegations regarding
the concentrat ton Of Turkish troops at
strategic points on the frontier Of Kusten-
dial and Juma Bala.
1t is pointed out that the reports prob
ably were due to the continuous move
ment OF troops In consequence OF the re-
newed activity Of the revoluttonists IN the
Turco- Bulgarian frontier districts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-03
ExAMs3 FOE rErrERINARIANs

lrians will be examined next week by the state
board Of veterinary medical examiners The
board viii meet on Wednesday and will elect
officers for the year. DR.. G.. c. Lyford OF
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-03
EataIItIes at RaItImore.

Baltimore, July 3.-The heat in this city
to-day was severe, there being seven
prostrations, one Of them fatal and one
probably so. OF the others, one Is insane
The therm ometer marked 90 degrees at
2 p. m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-03
n. ". PosToFFIcE NEWS.

Washington. July 3.-Postnasters were an
pointed to-day as follows: Iowa--Ke nnebec Mon
ona county, I. N. Whiteborn. Montana-Jen
nings, Flathead county, Frank p. Browne South
Dakota-Day, Hereford county, George b. Nc
Pherson. ls3sa5s n
Minnesota rural carriers appointed to Ill
vacancies: Stillwater-Wm. W. Stewart; Red
Albert Klncas Wheaton, Ole B. Jahr; WiIlmar
VIM. e. Hayes. @s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-03
GERMAN ExPoR1s ARcE

Berlin. July 3.-The fiscal years, ex-
ports Of Germany to the United States
amounted to s119,77s.625; an increase Of
1904, sci.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-03
GRAIN MEM ESCAPE.

Chicago, July 3:---The grand Jury to-day re-
fused to vote indictments against teh directors
and leading members OF the board OF trade Who
were recently charged with permitting the opera
tion of bucket shops on the board.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-03

PEORIA WHISKY, July S.--Whiskey on the
basis Of S1.80 Tor finished goods
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-03

b NEW YORK LEAD AND COPPER, July g.
Lead and Copper quiet and unchanged. g
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-03

nervous women are SO because they
are suffering from some form Of fe-
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-05-21
RESOLUTIONS.

Resolutions adopted by Mad River
Lodge No. " on the death of Brother
John Ferris: Whereas in his infinite
wisdom, our heavenly Master has
again permitted the relentless hand of
death to invade our circle and remove
from our midst our beloved Brother
John Ferris, be 1T therefore
Resolved, That while we accept
with humble hearts the Masters win,
knowing that with him all things
work together for good. And it is
our wish that the influence of his life
and work with us may ever remain.
Resolved, That we extend to his
mourning family, thus bereaved by
the dispensation of Divine Providence,
our heartfelt sympathy, and in token
of that sympathy we will drape the
lodge room with the emblems of
mourning for three months.
Resolved, That copy Of these Ies-
olutions be spread upon the record
book of this lodge, printed in one or
more of the county papers, and a copy
sent to the family Of our departed
brother.
o. G. Eaton,
H. T. ]. Howe,
Committee on Resolutions.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-05-21
HORN OF THE MOON.

@. X. and E. L. Gray were at W.
II. Sanders last Sunday.
Clarke Sanders visited his brother
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Jackson sent
Sunday at William Maloy's.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Sanders were
in Woodbury. last Sunday.
j. o. Livingston, from Montpelier,
recently visited at Curtis Clark's.
Mrs. Frank Jackson from Plainfield,
spent Saturday with Mrs. S. @. Jack
son.
Clarence Fitch and Alice Sanders at
tended the teachers meeting at East
Village on Saturday afternoon.
EAST BARRE.
The Lewis Dog Show which was
we'll attended here has gone to Will
Jamestown.
DR.. Macarthur, who is i'll with ty-
phoid fever, remains about the same
he now has Mrs. Beach for nurse.
w. E. Bixby is expected to return
fromsBolton tonight