davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-03

the parade will stop, and only the car
riages will proceed, the Roosevelt club
going over in a. car.
: University. students. in charge of NJ
"A. tNye and Mr.. Velde, will seat the ticket
holders at the sarmory- Preceding the
arrival Of the president the University
band will play. S
) President A. C. Paul OF the Commerce b
club Wi introduce President Cyrus North
rop, the chairman Of the evening, who
will present President Roosevelt. F'ol1oWy
ing short address to the students in the
chapel, the president will go at once to his
car. BY special request the president will
be accompanied in carriages by the mem
bers of the reception committee of the two
cities and Governor Van SAINT.
Police Arrangements Perfected.
Ample arrangements have been made
by Superintendent Of Police Ed J.. Cons
roy to care for the immense crowds that
are expected to be on the streets. All
of the day-detail of police in the city VIII
be called out on a special duty and a de-
tail of forty men from the fire DEPART
ment has been made. At the Hotel Nicol-
let Chief Conroy will have charge o4
affairs in person assisted by the various
precinct captains. He, will have thirty
patrolmen, twenty fremen and the enc
tire detective force, which will be aug.
mented by twelve patrolmen in plain
clothes and a number of men from ST.
Paul..
At the armory Lieutenant Patrick Quas
ley will be in charge. He will hay4s
thirty patrolmen and twenty firemen urls
der his orders and will be able to take
care of the crowds. The plain clothes
men and a number of mounted men ana
patrolrnen will augment this force when
the president reaches the armory.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-03
HUMILIATION OF
IMMIGRANTS
Accommodations at Winnipeg So
Overcrowded the Dominion Gov
eminent Must Act.
Transcontinental Express in Four
Sections and Long Spec .
n ials Heavily Loaded.

Special to The Journal. .... s.. .v...--...
Winnipeg, Man., April 3.-The Dominion
immigration hall was crowded all day yes
terday with new arrivals from the United
States and Europe. Yesterdays Great
Northern train brought in seventy three
heads of families and about thirty arrived
by the Canadian Northern train.
h. But it was not until late in the evening
that the big arrivals of the day COM
menced. Yesterdays transcontinental
express from the east was in four sections,
and three of these were filled with Euro
pean immigrants the total to arrive being
1000. OF these IS per cent were British.
All the hotels in the city were crowded
to their utmost capacity, and the new ar
rivals could be seen wandering around
the city looking for accommodations in
vain. 1t is likely that the Dominion gov
eminent will be compelled to take up the
question of accommodations in Winnipeg,
as they are entirely inadequate for the
demands even now, and the rush is only
beginning.
A special train consisting of fifteen
coaches, on board Of which were $50 set
tiers from various parts of eastern Can
ada, arrived early this morning. Forty
car loads of effects belonging to these, to-
gether with three more car loads of set
tiers from the east, arrived later in the
day.
A syndicate of North Dakota capitalists
has purchased 900 acres of land north
of Saskatoon, and their agents are now in
that locality looking over an adjoining
block of 100, 900 acres which in all prob
ability they will purchase. This land
they purpose to colonize with several
thousand Germans, at present located in
Pennsylvania.
Reports received by the immigration
authorities from the 500 line say that i'm
migration is coming in from the states
over that road at as great rate as it is
from Europe and eastern Canada.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-03
KAISER IN DENMARK
Their Majesties Speak at the Court
Dinner.

Copenhagen, April s.-King Christian
has appointed Emperor William, who is
visiting here, an admiral of the Danish
fleet, and the German emperor has made
Prince Waldemar Of Denmark an admiral
a la suite of the German navy.
At the court dinner given last evening
in honor of his imperial guest, King Chris
tan cordially toasted the German en-
peror in speech in which he expressed
the heartiest and warmest thanks for the
visit which, he said, was a fresh proof Of
Emperor Williams gracious and friendly
feeling. His majesty trusted that the visit
would still further promote the cordial re .
lations between the two nations.
The German emperor, in a characteristic
reply begged the king to accept his warm
est thanks for the gracious permission
to visit YOU, and thanked him from the
heart Of an upright and true seaman for
the high honor conferred upon him Of
admiral in the Danish fleet, which had
written it's history on the tablets of the
worlds records. His majesty expressed
qualification at his reception by King
Christian and the whole Danish people.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-03


Constantinople April 3.-Oficial ad-
vices from Monastir say that the Bull
garian inhabitants of thirty villages IN
the Okhrida district, totalling 5000 men,
supported by the bishop and by number
of, revolutionary bands, have risen against
the Turks. ~-.. ...
They surrounded a small detachment
Of Turkish troops in the mountains north
ward of Okhrida, But the troops succeeded
in cutting their way out after considerable
loss. - $3.50.
Another dynamite outrage at the town
of Mustapha PacEa has led to the dlscoV-
cry that the revolutionary committee is
supposed to be responsible for the at
tempt to wreck the Oriental Express early
on the morning of March 81, when the
bridge of the Turkish Oriental railroad,
between Adrianople, and Mustapha Pacha
was destroyed by an internal machine.
VIII Austria Act?
Although the affairs in Mustapha and
Prisptina are reported calmer, the rails
ing of the Albanians in these districts
creates intense concern at the palace. 1t
is felt that~a continuation of the troubles
at Bazaar are liable to lead at any mo-
ment to an extension of the Austrian Oc-
cupation over the entire district and as far
as Mitrovitza, although it is believed
nothing short of absolute necessity will
induce Austria to take advantage of this
right, reserved to her by the Berlin
treaty. .~- -.,s..
Fifteen Thousand Troops Sent Out.
The Turkish troops ordered to Albania
number $1,000. It is believed that 10, 00l
would have been sufficient, but the sultan
is determined to suppress lawlessness
with the utmost severity and has given
orders accordingly. &c. -<..--. - =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-03
BAD IN COLORADO
A Snow Storm Is General-Trains Badly
Delayed-Many Snow Slides.

Denver, Col, April "a snow storm
which began early yesterday has been
general over Colorado. Many snow and
land slides have occurred in the noun
tains. doing much damage to railroad and
mining property. ..A $500
The Denver & Rio Grapde passenger train
ran into a rock slide one mile from
Arena station on the Browns Canyon,
about ten miles north of Salida, last night
and the engine and baggage car were de-
rallied. .&
1t is thought the road will be blocked for
twelve hours.
The Colorado & Southern, Gunnison
line, is BLOCKED by several snow slides and
the Alpine tunnel is closed.
The Denver 6, Rio Grande passenger
from Denver, due in Durango Wednesday
was stopped at Pagosa Junction by q
washout a quarter of a mile long. The
passengers and mails were transferred yes
terday and reached Durango last night
Another train is stuck in the snow al
Cumbres pass. The Rio Grande South
ern is blockaded by snow slides in the
vicinity OF Ophir. No trains have been rur
over that part of the line for two days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-03
He Laughs When the Boys Unloosen
the College, Yell for His
+ Publication.
A Discussion of What a University
Education Ought to Do for
-
a Man.
One Speech in the Assembly Hall of
!. the Capitol and Another in
Open Air.

Madison, Wis, April 3.-The train car
rying President Roosevelt and party ar
rived here at o'clock this morning.
At 9 o'clock he was met by party of
members of the state legislature and city
officials, headed by Governor La Toilette
and Mayor Grove. He was escorted to the
capitol, the governor and mayor riding in
the carriage with the president.
The presidential party reached the cap
1tol at 500 and were escorted at once to
the assembly chamber where the presl-
dent addressed the members of the legis-
lature~ in joint session and about 700
guests
The president then delivered a second
address to the large crowd that was un-
able to get into the building, from
stand at the entrance to the capitol. Fol-
lowing this he held a reception for state
officers and Legislators in the executive
chambers.
President Roosevelt entered the as
sembly chamber, escorted by Governor
La Toilette. He was greeted enthusias-
tically by cheers. Governor La Toilette
sat at his right with Secretary Loeb, Lieu
tenant Governor Davidson and Speaker
Lenroot occupying seats at the presidents
left.
Lieutenant Governor Davidson as pre-
siding officer of the joint legislative con-
vention introduced the president briefly
AS the president rose to speak he was
greeted with tumult Of applause and the
university yell, the latter feature causing
him to break into a hearty laugh.
What a University Should DO.
III his speech President Roosevelt re-
ferred to the fact that the state university
was located here and said it was a good
idea for students to be brought into close
touch with government affairs. The uni
versities he said, must do more than turf
out scholars. They must turn out mer
and women. He praised Wisconsin uni
yersity for the high place it has taken il
scholarly and athletic pursuits. The
president said he liked athletic working
colleges, but that it must not interfere
with the development Of mental quail
ties.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-03

until the, subject was brought to Mr..
Rockefeller's attention, He at once saw
the immense advantages of a process
which. would do away with the present
clumsy and expensive system of steam
engines and dynamos. ~ ..~.-
= There is in every pound Of coal sufficient
energy to equal the whole days labor of a
strong man. BY present methods of
genera ting electricity, much of this energy
is lost in smoke, heat and steam, while
by the direct conversion of coal into cleo
tricity all this loss is avoided
Mr.. Rockefeller learned through friend
of his and of DR.. Jacques that the latter
was carrying on experiments with much
success, not, however, without the out
lay of many thousands Of dollars. The
great financier expressed his regret that
the research along these lines should be
forced to languish because of the absence
of funds and offered to supply the neces-
sary capital. 4" e.. ..- .,....-
DR.. Jacques experiments, since his dis
covery, have been largely in the direction
of apparatus and machinery bringing into
use such metals as gold, silver, aluminium,
copper, lead, tin, Nickel magnesium, iron
and platinum, all of which together with
the necessity of reducing the common coal
of the mines into a carbon of convenient
form for handling has required an
enormous outlay of money. Mr.. Rookie
fellers offer, therefore, is decidedly OPP
perfume.
DR.. jacques has had many or all of his
inventions patented and has no doubt that
their proper development will revolution
ize the present method Of heating and pro-
polling all railroad trains and trans-Atlan-
tic liners; of heating and lighting oul
houses and cooking our dinners.
So enthusiastic is he that there is hard
ly any. direction in which he does moi
point an advantage to be obtained by
cheap electricity. His expectations range
from changes in the steel and iron indus.
tries to the preventing of dust and dirt al
the kitchen fire and the absence Of smoke
in the city streets that is sure to follow
the universal use Of electricity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-03
DR.. HOSSEY's Yo0D00s
81
Various and Strange Medical Prao,
tice That Did Not Seem to 50
Work Well. , g.
New York Sun Special Service. .

New York Sun special service. s1skss
Philadelphia, April Mrs. William
Danz, who is charged with numbering her
husband, spoke to-day of her connection
with Hossey, the voodoo doctor who 81
also under arrest, suspected Of conducting
a murder mill. 80
my husband was fiend when he was
drunk she said. He BACKED my eyes
and my mothers. A medium told me OF
Hossey, who she said could cure drunken-
ness 1 went to him. He gave me herbAs
put them in my husbands coffee. He
cursed and threw it out of the window. s.
'"Then Hossey said his devils were stubs
born. He wanted some of my husbandsa
hair I cut it off when he was asleeM
Hossey took it and put it on a stick. HI
told me to put 1t under the carpet, and
when it had rotted my husband would nok
drink 1t did not work. Then. he PITT
perfume on my forehead and hands, but
that did not work either. Then Hossey
said the devils were too stubborn. After
that my husband died. I did not poison
him, but he was a brute" SSf
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-03
NO MORE SMOKE
IN The AIR
DR.. Jacques Invention for Getting
Electricity Directly From 4
the Coal.
Mr.. Rockefeller Puts Up the Money
to Enable the Inventor to
Keep at Work.
Present Methods Of Heating and
Propelling Trains to Be Rev
olutionized.
York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Boston, April 3-Rockefeller is a pros
pective hacker of DR.. William w. Jacques,
an electrical expert of the American Bell
Telephone company, whose claim that
electricity can be obtained directly from
coal has for the last eight years deeply in
terested the scientific world.
The commercial value of the project
has never been realized by any capitalist
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-03
HE DIED LIKE A SOLDIER
Eulogy on Zborowski by the Presi-
dent of the Automobile
,4 Club.

Nice, April 3.-The body of Count
Zborowski. who was killed in an automo-
bile accident April l., was taken to the
railroad depot to-day. The casket was
covered with flowers. Many automobiles
and friends of the deceased gathered at
the depot bringing floral pieces. Prince
Frederick of Hohenlohe- Ochringen also
sent flowers. Count De Mont Sauvin,
brother-in-law of the late Count Zboro-
wski, represented the family. Baron De
Zuen, president of the automobile club
of France made a brief speech. saying
the count died like soldier. The train
with the body will start from here this
evening. The remains will be inferred in
England.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-03

The president spoke of the qualities
necessary to good citizenship and said we
need now the same qualities to work
out our salvation in peace as were needed
to work out our salvation through war.
He referred to acknowledgment of Wis
consin as a state and said the people had
a right to be proud of her record in war
and peace. The, president spoke about
fifteen minutes and was loudly cheered
as he concluded in the assembly cham
Der. ~ = .ns .trsryEF
3 Looking Over the War Relics.
The president. accompanied by the gov
ernor, paid~a visit to G. A. r. memorial
hall in the capitol. looked over the war
relics, including the large collection of
union and confederate flags and the
stuffed body. of "Old Abe" the famous
war eagle
The president was then escorted to
the stand at the east entrance where in
the face of a raw wind he addressed a
crowd which packed the grounds. The
weather was cloudy and chilly and those
In the rear Of the crowd kept constantly
moving about to keep warm, and from
this fact. and the difficulty of speaking
against the wind only those very near
the president heard him.
At the conclusion of the second speech
the president was escorted to the eXecu-
tive office, where. for twenty minutes. he
held a reception for members of the legis-
lature and state officers. The reception
was concluded at 1045 a. m. and, with
the same escort Of soldiers and officials
the president returned to the special train
leaving for Milwaukee on schedule time al
II O'clock
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-03
ENGLAND'S WARNING.
Significant Intma atoms Sent to Russia and
.--~ Austria,

Significant IntimattonS Sent to Russia and
H. Austria. ga
London, April 3.-Great Britain is TAX
ing a stronger stand in the Balkan crisis
than the English press and public appear
to realize. This statement is based partly
on information obtained in diplomatic
quarters and partly on the explicit
declarations of distinguished member
of the Armenian Relief association. The
stronger stand suggested consists in
warming Turkey that Europe cannot toll
crate the continuance of anarchy in the
Balkans and significant intimations to
Russia and Austria that no settlement
must be contemplated in the disturbed
that leaves the interests of Great
Britain out of account.
There is a strong feeling that Russia,
Austria and Turkey are disposed to play
with fire and the government has deemed
it wise to formulate a British policy in
precise terms for the benefit of the cab
inets of st. Petersburg and Vienna
Downing street regards the British inter-
ests in the Near East as vital to the in
tegrity of the empire and has not the
slightest intention of seeing them fall be-
fore Pan Slavic or n-German greed
servia Is Anxious.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-03
PICKENS IS ALL RIGHT
Story of the Colored Orator Who
Took the Ten Eyck Prize at
Yale. .....
New York Sun Special Service.

New Haven. Conn, April 3-Yale's col
ored orator, William Pickens, the men,
Der of the junior class who captured the
Ten Eyck prize of 500. taking the honor
from four bright speakers, earned the first
money for his education as a ferryman
on the Arkansas river. He went through
the high school at Little Rock, where his
home is. When he got through the high
school he worked his way through ITALIA
dega college in Alabama. AT this time
he was completely strapped for money.
He worked in stores and in shops. and
when he could not find anything else to
do he went to work as a laborer on a rail-
road just outside Chicago. Then he got
employment In a Chicago machine shop.
and when he had made enough to pay his
fare to this city he started for Yale. He
washes windows now for money enough to
pay his expnses. No colored student had
ever before captured a prize at Yale.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-03
THE PRESIDENT IN BEERvILLE
Ills Special Train Arrives There at :
O'clock.

Milwaukee,. April 3.-President Roose-
velts special train reached Milwaukee
over the Chicago g. Northwestern road
at o'clock this afternoon. He met with
a hearty reception. A committee headed
by Mayor David S. Rose received the
guest and party who were driven to the
national soldiers home. Troop ''A' of the
Wisconsin rational guard was the presi-
dents escort. The drive to the soldiers
home was ever a ten-mile route and took
In many prominent streets and many
thousands turned out to bid the president
welcome
Arriving at the soldiers home 1000 vet
Grams were reviewed by the president who
afterwards addressed them from the band
stand. The remainder Of the program
provided for a public meeting at the Ex.
. position building, receptions at the Deuts-
cher and Milwaukee press clubs and a
banquet tonight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-03
NEW posrMAsrERs.

Special to The Journal, q
washington. April 3.-Postmaster appoints
to-day: Minnesota-Maynard, Chippewa county
T.. G. Taylor. North Dnkota-Auburn. Walg
county, Paul Williams; Cable, Grand FoT3s
county George w. Hart: Kinloss, Walsh county
Edw ard 2. Conlan. South Dakota-Erw4r
Kingsbury county, Albert ]. Hilton; Morris
Deuel. county, August Low; Otto, Roberts COUNT
George Wyley; Power, Roberts county, Alfne
Nelson. Is;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-03

Chicago, April s.-This city was almost
cut off from Geographic communication
with the outside world as result Of the
storm which prevailed during the early
part of the day to-day. A high north
west wind amounting to gale was ac-
companied by heavy fall of wet snow.
Telegraph wires are down in all direc-
lions,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-03
s1x.sToRY TENEMENT FIRE.

to have been. killed and several hurt In a fire
to-day in six-story tenement house on the East
Side. The fremen found a dead body on the top
floor SO badly burned that they could not tell
whether twas IA man or woman. Twenty
four families occupied the building. One wom-
an. greatly excited jumped from the second
story. She was Mrs. Greenfield aged CO. a
fireman caught her in his arms. but she knocked
him down. Her legs were broken and she was
badly hurt. Another fireman was severely hurt
while carrying woman and child down q
ladder.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-03
THE PRESIDENTS TOUR
Artistic Booklet Issued by the PennsyfA
vanta Company. 4as

An artistic and complete booklet, giving
the itinerary of the presidents tour to
the Pacific coast in great detail, has been
issued by the Pennsylvania, and copies
have just been received in Minneapolie-
In columns on the left of each page arc
given the attitudes of the various sta-
lions, the population Of each and the
number of miles from the preceding. stop
On the right of the names Of the places
are the times Of arrival and departure
In the book is a large map showing the
route in red lines and indicating that tho
president has set out on journey Of
great length-crossing twenty-five states
and territories, extending over the line
Of twenty -four railroads and aggregatin1
in all 1895 miles. Ea.s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-03
BARGE BOILER BLEW UP
A Catastrophe OF Long Island Last
Night Five Men Were
...s n 5s Lost.

New London, Conn.,, April a.-The tug
Sweepstake, just arrived here, reports the
loss of the barge Fitzpatrick off Long
Island last night The barge's boiler blew
up and she sank Immediately with five
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-03

| 1t is a good thing to be good half
| back, but it is mighty bad thing
| if at 40 all you can say is, He was
| a good half-b ok II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-03

Neue Freie Presse from Belgrade says
that owing; to the smassing Of Turkish
troops on the old .serv frontier servia
is increasing her frontier garrisons, and is
considering the question 81 mobilizing her
reserves. IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-03
GOOD FOR THIS COP.

Chicago, April 3.-James Farrell was shot and
killed early to-day in hand -to-hand struggle
with policeman who surprised him In the act
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-03
A WET SNOW
IN CHICAGO
The City Almost Cut Off From Com
munication With the Out
side.
Heavy Fall in Colorado Which Ties
Up the Railroads-Many
Snow Slides.

lEarly this morning all wires were down.
owing to tile storm. The following dispatches
came by long-distance telephone to the Asso-
ciated Press - -. ----.--
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-03
MINE EXPLOSION
A Casualty in 4 Lehigh & Wilkes
barre Shaft Many Men
Entombed.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, April ga big mine
explosion occurred at No. shaft of
the Lehigh & Wilkesbarre company this
afternoon. Many men are thought to be
in the mine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-03

THE PRESIDENTS DAY IN THE TWIN CITIES.
Weather Forecast:
2:o m-Predent
:.
he tie capito .
the Of
j Is (.
$3.50 mDevers
on ono
=
a the
9 a armo
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-03
THE CITY EN- FETE
IN PRESIDENTS HONOR,
All Is Now in Readiness for Rooseve1t's Brief,
but Busy Visit to Minneapolis

The Route Of Downtown Drive Will Be Especially
and Buildings Will Be Gay With Bunting-A Banquet
Planned Ncole Followed by
University ArmoAn Feature
Visit