davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-21
PRESS CENSORSHIP.
COLORADO MILITARY AUTHORI-
TIES WARN LOCAL PAPERS
NOT TO PUBLISH UNIONS
.sOFFICIAL STATEMENTs.''

Denver, Dec. 21.--The managing
editors Of the Cripple Creek Times
and the Victor Record have been no.
titled by the military authorities to
discontinue all publication Of So
called official statements of district
Union No. /. Western Federation Of
Miners. The statements have been
issued daily and are usually Trades
against Governor Peabody, the mill
itia, the citizens alliance and the
mine owners association. The docu-
ment issued Saturday night was a
vicious TRADE directed at ex-Mayor
Franklin Of Victor. the citizens alli-
ance, Attorney General Miller and
Governor Peabody.
Governor Peabody said last night
that censorship was placed on the
unions statements because it was re-
ported to him that they had a dis
quieting influence in the strike dis
trict. The order would not interfere
with their publication by outside
papers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-21
FAMILY DIFFERENTIATED
Despondent Man Shoots wife, chiIdre
and Himself.

Dependent Man Shoots Wife, Children
and Himself.
Cleveland. Ohio. Dec. 21-Despondency
over the lack Of funds for Christmas jol-
lily is said to account for a terrible
tragedy here, which was nothing less than
the extinction Of an entire family yester-
day. A letter was received by q ne3ghbor
Of Roscoe w. Derby intimating that he
meditated destroying his family and him
self. When the neighbor went to the house
he found the dastardly deed had been done.
The dead are Roscoe w. Derby machinist,
aged As; his wife, Della; Harold. aged 8;
Alice, aged Z, and Thomas, aged 5.
The crime is believed to have been
committed about 4 o'clock this morning.
Mrs. Derby was shot to death in bed, two
bullets having been fired into her forehead,
and a third, probably fired after the chill
dren had been exterminated. in the bacl,
Of the neck.
After the extraordinary crimes had been
committed, the perpetrator Of them wen,
into the bedroom, where his wife had beer
killed, and. lying down at her side. fired
a bullet into his own brain and died at hi.
wife's side.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-21
GAMBLING HELL ON ICE.
HOW AN ELEMENT AT NOME
WILL CIRCUMVENT AN ORDER
OF THE DEPARTMENT OF JUS
TICE
Special to The Journal.
Tacnma Wash

Special to The Journal.
Tacoma, Wash, Dec. 21.--Last
summer, by express direction Of Presi-.
dent Roosevelt, the department Of
justice ordered the federal authorities
to prohibit gambling at Nome and
this restraint, the sporting element Of
Nome is erecting casino on the ice
Of Boring sea, three miles from shore.
The building will contain gambling
halls, a theater, saloon, dancing pavil-
ion and hotel.
Stages will run every evening be-
tween Nome and the casino. About
5000 persons compose the winter
population of Nome and the vicinity
and many of these are intensely in
terested in the alleged joys which att
tend a wide open municipality.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-21
PROPHET OR IMPosTER
Overseer Dowie Gives Himself This Char
acter and Talks Politics.


Chicago, Dec. 21.-''My mission is for
good and it is a hard one," said John
Alexander Dowie yesterday, 1'but tho I
am nearly worn out shall keep on until
am called home. Some dispute that am
Elijah. am either the prophet or am
great imposter. II should turn my at
tention to finances I could beat Rookie
Teller; if I should become politician,
would make Mark Hanna look sick, and
had I followed military affairs, I would
have been a great general. Why, then,
with all these qualities, should be posing
as a prophet when could do much better
in other lines than other mon?
every man who votes the democratic
ticket is a jackass, and If there are any
persons in Zion City who believe in the
principles Of that party, wish they would
get ears like a, jackass and wear them,
SO that we can tell what they are.
while it has not yet reached point
where Zion can elect one Of it's members
as president OF the United States, my
pocket Is big enough to elect the man we
want, and without Zion,s Endorsement no
man can again reach the presidential
seat
Dowie intinated that If everything went
all right. that In q few yeads he might
himself run for president. The overseer
made hard plea for the negro. He said
that he is in favor Of marching the army
into the south to enable the negro to get
In his vote.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-21

movement gets under good headway
in the state, the members Of the dele
cation who oppose it will say that
reciprocity is for the exclusive benefit
Of the millers In Minneapolis, and that
the common people, and especially the
farmers, are not interested in it. An
attempt will be made by those OPP
posed to reciprocity to line up the
rural citizens against 1t, and this not
withstanding the fact that thus far
sentiment among the farmers has not
taken any definite form either for or
against reciprocity, SO far as reported
here.
w, w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-21
DELEGATION IS DIVIDED
MINNESOTA CONGRESSMAN DO
NOT AGREE REGARDING RECI-
PROCITY WITH CANADA.
From III. Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,

From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,
Warrington.
Washington, Dec. 21.-It is UNDER
stood on good authority that careful
polls have been made Of the Minne-
sofa house delegation in congress on
the question Of reciprocity with
Canada, and that probably a majority
of the members are against the idea
with Tawney and Buchanan leading.
Stevenson Is understood to have de-
clined at present to commit himself.
Stevens Is said to be against recipro
city, but so far as he is concerned 1t
has been impossible to verify the re-
port nor is it known which Of the
mebers not named here favor reci-
procity and which oppose it.
It is said that when the reciprocity
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-21
PANAMA CANAL TREATY
Ratification Looked for, Despite Demo
cratic Opposition In the Senate.


Washington, Dec 21.-"Notwithstandin
the opposition Of the democrats In the
senate, hope and believe we will ratify
the Panama canal treaty" said Chairman
Cullum Of the senate foreign relations
committee last night.
1.-THE democrats cannot do anything that
will injure themselves more than the con-
tinued opposition to the canal and as
saulting the president because of its being
made In recognition OF that government.
The people Of this country want canal,
and they are not willing to sustain any
party which stands in the way very long
Of getting It,"
In the senate Leader German is trying
to rally votes to prevent the ratification
Of the treaty. He cannot control all his
party, but is bending his efforts to swing
ing a sufficient number of votes to de-
prive the treaty of it's necessary two-thirds
vote. Leader Williams of the house dem
ocrats, with his colleagues, have taken
the opposite ground to Mr.. Germans po-
sition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-21
Hunt Game With a Camera.

Hunt Game With q Camera.
If you want to put in day or two
in Photographic game or simply wish
to see 1t as 1t innocently moves about.
make little trip to Gardiner on the
Northern Pacific, at the entrance to
Yellowstone Park. The deer, elk,
mountain sheep and antelope by hum
dreds feed on the hills and flats about
Gardiner and Mammoth Hot Springs
during the fall and winter, undis-
turbed, forming a beautiful picture.
Send six cents for Wonderland
1903" Charles S. Fee, General Pas
senger Agent, st. Paul, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-21
CATHOLICS CLAIM NEW WORLD
Meantime Public Schools to Their Liking
Are Demanded,

Chicago, Dec 21.--Archbishop James E.
Quigley is looking for Catholic supremacy
in the world again. In an address before
the Roman Catholic Womans league he
said: 1.-THE new world was discovered by
Catholics and the cross was planted in
the name Of the church. We canont get it
out Of our heads that Catholics will yet
claim tho new gorld again."
The archbishop declared that the United
States constitution stood for individual
ism. He asserted that the state is en-
croaching on the rights Of the church. and
that God Is not recognized in any Of the
modern constitutions.
"Protestants and non-Catholics," the
archbishop continued, ARE undertaking
thru the present public school system to
prevent the Catholic children from becom-
ing fairly cemented to their church and to
keep the Catholic church from getting a
stronger foothold. The purpose Of the
non-C Catholics is to prevent the growth of
the church. They Will scruple at no vto-
lation Of justice to gain their ends
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-21
Dayton's Umbrellas
Most desirable Christmas gifts.
Still the Most Popular,

The Northern Pacifc's Lake SUI
perior Limited" train, with it's obser-
vation-buffet and parolr cars, leavingg
time for dinner, is still, deservedly,
the most popular train to Duluth.
Nothing more beautiful or more
comfortable, in the way of a sleeping
car, can be found than those attached
to the Might Express leaving Min
neapolis at 1890 p. m. These sleepers
are in the Union depot after 8 p.t M,
ready for occupancy. The city
ticket office is at 10 Nicollet house
block.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-21
Hunters Hot Springs.

On the Northern Pacific in Montana,
is good place to spend the holidays
and renew your strength if you are a
little weary from the strenuousness of
a years work. Elevation 1000 feet,
splendid hot mineral baths, comfort
able accommodations, good fishing,
fine scenery. glorious climate, reason
able rates.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-21
Catholic Book Store.

The Standard Catholic Book Store,
81 Fourth st s, second floor, between
NIcollet and First avs S, is headquar-
ters for Catholic books and religious
articles. Hundreds Of good books by
Pictures and dozens of useful articles
for sensible holiday presents. Open
evenings. O'Brien Bros, proprietors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-21
Holiday Rates.

The North-W Western line viii sell
round trip tickets at fare and one
third within 200 miles radius Dec. "a,
rs and 81, and Jan. /, with return linn
it Of Jan. 4. For information call at
city ticket office, 600 Nicollet avenue,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-21
Dayton's Furs for Christmas.
See ad. page.
Phoenix, Arizona.

Phoenix, Arizona.
High altitude and warm, dry climate
makes this an attractive winter resort.
Round trip from st. Paul and Mime
apolis $500. Best reached via the
Sunshine Route-Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul railway and Santa Fee
routes. Tourist sleeper every Tues
day. Particulars at office, 1873 Nicol-
let avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-21
TAFT STARTS FOR HOME
Governor Of the Philippines VIII Visit the
MIkado I'm Route).

Manila. Dec. Ex-Governor Taft will
leave this city next Wednesday for the
United States. He will visit Toxic en-
route to meet the rnilkado at the request Of
the latter. He will be rendered a recep-
ton by the citizens upon his arrival at
Honolulu.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-21
Xmas and New Years Rates.

On Dec. "a, rs, 81 and Jan. the
Minneapolis & st. Louis will sell ex-
cursion tickets at rate Of fare and. one
third for the round trip; final return
limit Jan. 4. For rates, time OF trains,
ETC., call on J. G. Ricke1, City Ticket
Agent, No. 1 washington av S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-21

Newark Ohio-Mrs Frank Vandein mother of
the young Chicago highwayman, is here en-
deavoring to get evidence Of insanity in the
family in order to help his defence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-05

Is a floral bower OF beauty in honor of
the presence of the visitors, the club
women of THE city having donated
flowers in great numbers for distribu-
ton thruout the building. The Ladies
Reading Club has presented the library
with a large bouquet Of roses, which
grace the secretary's table in the re-
ception hall. The library board has
given dozen American beauties,
which are in the lecture room. A bou-
quet of cosmos. from Chapter BIB, of
P. T.. o., has been placed on the
frappe table, in the hallway upstairs,
and two jardinieres Or cosmos. from
the Wftenagemote Club. stand in the
information bureau room upstairs. In
the study hall downs talss Is a bouquet
of pink and white carna ans, from the
Entire Nous Club The Calisophian
Club members have also given pink
and white carnations, and the Shakes
peare Club a jardiniere of red dahlias
In addition to the flowers from the local
clubs Mrs. Charles H. Conoyer, OF Chi
cago, has sent to the library several
dozen American beauties and brides
roses, which have been distributed
thruOut the building.
A very handsome souvenir of the
convention has been prepared by the
Women's Club. The souvenir is In
pamphlet form, printed on heavy calen
dered paper, and In addition to the
welcome to the guests contains his
tory of the library. AS frontispiece
is given an exterior view of the library,
and turnout the souvenir are shown
different interior views, including the
desk view. reading room, children's
room and museum interior views of
the Women's Club auditorium and
parlors are also given.
The official programs for the con-
vention are furnished by the Haw-
thorne Club. Souvenirs of the drive to
be given by the City Federation of
Women's Clubs have been prepared
in the library. also souvenir introduce
ton cards, bearing the names of each
delegate and his place OF residence.
The program for the convention Is as
S:Oo--Address of welcome by the
president of Marshalltown Library
Board, Mr.. A. c. DAILY.
Response by Mrs. c. III. McNider,
Mason City, vice president
Music
Mandolin quartet.
Address of the President. Mr.. John
son Brigham, state librarian.
Music.
Informal reception and inspection Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-05
REAL NouRlsHMENT FOR ALL.
Mi-o-na Makes Thin People Fat-Mc-
Bride G. Will Will Return Money il
il Fails


Every one needs real nourishment;
then comes good health, strength and
endurance. Without it you waste away.
Nearly every one eats food enough to
furnish the necessary nourishment for
the perfect support of life. but the food
Is not assirnilated and there follows in
digestion, weakness and emaciation.
A few days use of Mi-ona, the Won
derful fiesh-forming food, will demon
etrate its power to furnish real nour-
1shment and restore health. Mi-o-na
ningles with the food you eat. aids as
eimilation, tones up and strengthens
the digestive organs and puts the whole
system into proper physical condition.
BY it's use the elements needed to in
crease flesh are assinlilated from the
daily food and each week will show a
noticeable gain in weight.
Mcbride & VIII know personally of
many cases OF long standing stomach
troubles. some OF them very bad, that
were entirely cured with Mi-o-na. The
thin and scrawny have used this prep
aration and by its aid have gained real
nourishnent Mcbride & Will feels
that they can honestly recommend Mi
o-na and as an evidence of their faith
In the merit of the article, offer 10 sell
II with the distinct understanding that
the money is to be returned IN every
case where 1t fails to do all that is
claimed for it. You risk nothing In
buying Mi-o-na, and If 1t gives the
desired health, the cost Is trif1ing. only
30 cents box. II it fails. Mcbride &
VIII will Pay for the remedy them
aalyna
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-05
MARSHALL TOWNS new METHODIST PASTOR

Central Illinois conference, but pre-.
ferred the Upper Iowa. and was recon-
mended to the nnual conference by
the LeClaire quarterly conference. He
was received on trial in 1872. at this
age of 81 years.
Rev. Pye's first appointment was at
Ridgeway, in the DEBORAH district. and
he remained in that district nine years
He went from Ridgeway to SpringvillA
where the church property was mater
tally improved. and a large number
converted. After three years service
with the Springville church he went to
Lyons, where he conducted two large
revivals during his stay of three years.
From Lyons he was assigned to work
at McGregor. and from there went to
Independence. where he reamined three
years, improving the church and par
sonage and receiving, from revival eff
forts, large number into the church.
Waverly was his next appointment, and
he remained there three years, con-
Quoting three revival campaigns. re-
sulting In large additions to the church.
After two years following at Iowa
Falls, he went to Belle Plaine, and there
remained four years. Many We're con-
verified there and the church WAS en-
larged. Marion was his next charge.
and during a stay of two years In THAI
city, a $4,000 debt was paid The past
year he has been In Grundy Center,
and at that place he has improved the
church property to the amount OF ST.
700, all of which is paid.
The Tipped Iowa University, at Fay
cite, gave Rev. Pye the degree of mas
ter of philosophy twelve years ago. He
has served two terms as a trustee Of
that institution, and at the present time
is serving his second term as a trustee
of Cornell College, Mt. Vernon.
Rev. Pye has been married twice.
His first wife. the mother of his four
living children, died in 1887. c. F. Pye,
his elder son, is principal Of schools at
Gutenberg and William A. Pye, the
younger son, is principal of the public
schools of Garwin. Mrs. Grace E.
Doughty, his elder daughter, is a res :
ident of this city, and his younger
daughter, Miss Mabel b. Pye, is serving
as state secretary of the Y. Nj. G. A.
Of Tennessee and Kentucky. Rev. Pye
was married to his present wife in 1883.
Rev. and Mrs. Pye will become settled
in their new home this week
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-05
DIR. WOODS LECTURES.
National Suffrage Worker Speaks to
Saturday and Sunday Night Aud.
iences.

DR.. Frances Woods a national suff-
rage organizer, and lecturer, delivered
two interesting addresses from a suff-
rage standpoint Saturday and Sunday
evenings. Saturday evening she spoke
in the library auditorium on the SUBJ
ject, "The Microbe of Injustice" Sun
day evening she Occupied the pulpit of
the Congregational church. and spoke
in the interest of equal suffrage. One
of the principal points brought out by
DR.. Woods, In her lecture, is that no
request is made by women suffragists
that all women must vote. but rather
that they plead for the liberty of con-
science to do what they themselves
consider their duty to God and man.
Several members were added to the
Political Economy Club of this city as
a result of the meetings.
DR.. Woods went on from here to
Gladbrook, where she lectures this ev-
ening, and from there will go to
Boone, to attend the state suffrage con-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-05
Arriving For the Fourteenth
Annual Meeting of Iowa LII
brary Association
FIRST SESSION HELD TONIGHT
Hon. johnson Brigham, State Librar.
ian, Will Deliver Principal Address
of Opening session-InformaI Recep-
ton and Inspection of Library to
FoIlow-Buildins a Floral Bower.

The fourteenth annual convention %
the Iowa Library Association will be-
gin in this city this evening at the
Carnegie library auditorium. The con-
ventdon lasts until Wednesday evening
when Mr.. John Cotton Dana. public
librarian of Newark. N. j., will deliver
the principal address of the convention
at the Presbyterian church. Mr.. Da-
nas subject win be Library opportu-
mites
The library workers of the state be-
gan arriving for the convention this
morning. altho it will be evening be-
fore the number of delegates present
will reach any magnitude. Those from
the more remote parts IF the state will
not reach The city until tomorrow
morning, when the REAL work OF the
convention begins. The public library
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-05


event. g. Rev. Pye, is considered by
man ministers of the Upper Iowa con-
fer ice to be one of the best preachers
in the conference. and this belief is
shared by many who heard him Sun
day.
Rev. Pye is an Englishman. born and
educated in Liverpool. For three years
he served as a local preacher in his ma
tive land, and was recommended to
enter the regular ministry. He had
made up his mind. however. that he
could make q greater success out of
his calling to come to the United
States, and left shortly afterwards for
this country. attaining his majority in
mid-ocean. After arriving in the Unit
ed States Rev. Pye located at Moline,
H., and remained there for few
months. He was urged to join the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-05

by Secretary J. H. Fellingham. Of the
Railway Y. M. G. A., to present before
the people of this city the practical
work being done by the association.
and an outline of the plans which,
it Is hoped will result in a new build
ing for the city next spring. At the
same time Secretary Fellingham will
show views of the proposed building,
plans for the arrangement of the in
terror, etc. Already seven of the
churches have signified a willingness
to dispense with services on that night
and ii Is thought that the others will
do likewise. No subscriptions viii be
asked for, it simply being the desire to
put before the people something of
what has been done. and what may be
expected when enlarged facilities for
the work have been obtained.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-05
FALL WORK BEGINS TONIGHT.
Night Glasses at the Y. M. C. A. Open
Season This EVENING.

The special features of the Railway
Y. Nj. C. A., which will continue until
April l, will open in the association
rooms tonight. The first weekly sup
per prepared by the committee of the
Ladies Auxiliary, for the committee
men and members of the Bible clssses,
will be served. The supper will be
served thruout the season at $50 o.
clock. and Will be followed by class
sessions from to o'clock. AT o.
clock students in mechanical drawing
meet in the parlor to sele---~ tools and
equipment for their work. This class
will meet twice each week on nights
yet to be selected. The regular GYM
nasium work. In charge OF Irving r.
Davis, of Grinnell College the new
physical director. will be taken up at
s o'clock Tuesday evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-05
Omaha's Gates are Wide Open,

King k-Sar-Ben the 9th has gath
cred his hosts within her gates and ex-
tends a cordial welcome to all people
to come to his magnificent fall festivi-
ties and grand carnival now going on
Big day parade Oct. Tth. Dazzling
electrical parade Oct. 8. Grand bal
Oct. 9. The carnival is simply i'm
mense. Gates open until Oct. 10th
midnight. Half fare on all railroads
You ought to come if you have to walk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-05

when found.
John c. Turner was 10 years of age,
and for many years has been a resident
OF Timber Creek township. About a
year ago he moved to the home of his
son, Jesse, one and one-half miles west
of Hartland, where he has since lived.
He leaves four sons and two daughters.
The sons are John Jr., Allen, Jesse and
James, and the daughters, Mrs. Mary
Walls and Miss Turner. The funeral
will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2
O'clock at the Spring Valley schoo!
house, and the interment will be in the
Timber Creek cemetery.