davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-28
BACkACHE AND DIZZINESS.
Most of the Ailments Peculiar to the Female Sex are
Due to Catarrh of Pelvic Organs -
WOMEN WHO SUFFER
Listen to What DR.. Hartman Proposes
Pc to Do for You Without Charge.

Doubtless hundreds OF thousands Of
women all over the United States have
seen DR.. Hartmans offer In the papers
how he has undertaken to treat every
woman suffering with any form Of female
disease who will write to him, free Of
charge.
To those who have not heard Of this it
may be said that DR.. Hartman is a ply
sician and surgeon Of great renown in
medical circles, especially in the treat
ment of those diseases which women
alone have to fear.
He has arranged to answer all letters
that are sent to him from women
troubled with any form of female weak
ness, free Of charge, giving the benefit
| Of knowledge which has cost him forty
years to accumulate.
The medicines he prescribes are within
the reach of any woman, and she can get
them at any drugstore.
| All she is required to do is to send her
name and address, together with her
| symptoms duration of sickness and age.
| Address Dr. S. B. Hartman, President
of the Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
Mrs. P. schug, corner Lake and Orange
streets, Appleton, Wis, writes:
! Before my daughter was born I suf-
/ fered with intense backaches and very
tired, worn-out feeling, and felt that ]
must take something to sustain my
strength. So many Of my friends had
used Peruna and praised it so highly that
| decided to try bottle or two. I found
to my great relief that it reduced my
backache and really strengthened me in
a wonderful manner under the circum-
stances. Mrs. P. Schug.
Catarrh Of one organ is exactly the same
as catarrh of any other organ. What
will cure catarrh of the head will also
| O11rn tor of
runa cures these cases simply because II
| cures the catarrh.
We have on file many thousand testi-
monials like the ones given here. We
can only give our readers slight glimpse
of the vast array of unsolicited indorse.
ments we are receiving every month. NJ
other physician in the world has received
such a volume of enthusiastic and crate.
full letters of thanks as DR.. Hartman To-
Peruna.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-28
DRY CHAIRMAN
FIGHTING MILES
Stewart Says General Must De
clare Himself for Prohibi-
tion Movement.

Indianapolis, June 2S.-One thou
sand delegates and visitors to the ma
tional prohibition convention have
arrived.
Leaders estimate 5000 delegates,
alternates and visitors will have ar
rived tomorrow morning, when the
first business session opens.
National Chairman Stewart of Chi
cago opposes the nomination of Gem
eral Miles. State Chairman Jones
Of Pennsylvania is at the head of the
Miles force.
The fight against General Miles is
declared to be contingent upon his
continuing silent as to his position.
They demand that he declare himself
for the prohibition movement and an
nounce his willingness to be the party
candidate.
The temporary officers have not
yet been decided upon. For presl-
Dental candidate it is General Miles
against the field. There are a half
dozen receptive candidates, A. c,
Wolfenbarger of Nebraska and Homer
/. Castle of Pennsylvania are among
those mentioned for temporary
chairman. w. G. Calderwood of Min
neapolis is mentioned for temporary
Secretary.
This antagonism to General Miles
has started a counter movement
against National Chairman Stewart,
which took shape Immediately after
the arrival of the Missouri delegation
and which threatens his defeat as
chairman Of the new national COM
mittee.
Miles friends say Mr.. Stewart
ignored suggestion from the general
that the prohibition convention be
postponed until after the democratic
national convention and did not even
put it before the national committee
for considerations.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-28
BRYAN I And HEARST E
OPPOSE WILLIAMS
House Minority Leader Slated
by Parker People as Con-
vention Chairman.
New York Sun Special Service.

yesterday that William j. Bryan and
his Hearst allies on the democratic
national committee are planning to
oppose the selection of John Sharp
Williams, democratic minority leader
in the lower house of congress, as
temporary chairman of the ST. Louis
convention. Congressman Williams is
slated by Parker men for temporary
chairman and it is proposed by the
New York jurist's friends that he shall
deliver the Keynote" speech of the
convention. It was assumed, appar-
emily, that Williams being the minor
ity leader no serious objection would
be made to his candidacy for temper
ary chairman, but it now seems to be
the plan Of Colonel Bryan and his
obstructionist friends to name radi-
cal for temporary chairman.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-28
DEATH IN DEVOTION
TO STRAINS OF VIOLIN

New York, June 23.-Michael T.
Roach, gifted violinplayer who had
travelled in many countries, is dead
at his home in Hampstead, Long
Island.
Roach suffered from heart trouble
brought on by excessive playing on
his beloved instrument, a Stradiva-
rius. He had for years played more
than twelve hours a day. Doctors
warned him that excessive devotion
to music had weakened his heart and
that he would have to use the bow
more moderately. He observed their
injunctions for a time, but found il
hard to master his passion for music
so that two weeks ago he was forbid
den to touch the violin. He declined
rapidly from that time to his death.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-28

Rohn. is also accused of COM
plicity in directing assaults upon
other employees Of the company.
That there has existed in Chicago
for years a band Of desperate union
men, controlled by a well-known labor
leader, the members of which have al
ways been at the service of any or
men for price, has been known, but
never exposed.
n, There have been during the last few
years several murders growing out of
strikes and labor disputes. There has
also been a series Of murderous as
men alike. Several union leaders
have been assaulted and in these cases
certain organizations have been
known to have directed that harm
should befall leaders Of other organi-
cations.
Known to Union Leaders.
To union leaders the "sluggers'' and
"murderers," who have been bought
and have executed the vile purposes
of assassins afraid to commit the as
saults themselves for fear capture
union conspiracy, are known. The
names of some Of these men have been
| on the police records The others,
who were never captured for any Of
fense, are still in the business of as
sailing and assassinating for price.
The usual price for knocking OUT
a victim has been $3.50. The hired
"sluggers" ordinarily work in pairs
and the man who directs the operation
and confers with the leaders Of the
organization which plans the crime
handles the money.
This secret band of trades-union
criminals is not only in the market
to traffic in human life, but it is also
purchasable for the purpose of wreck
ing the property of employers who do
not yield to the dictates of aspiring
business agents and reckless labor
leaders.
Last fall two or three labor leaders
were assaulted. Michael Donnelly,
president Of the Amalgamated Meat
Cutters and Butcher Workmen, was
assaulted and nearly killed while re-
turning to his home. Donnelly had
exposed a. number Of labor leaders
| who had been dealing in questionable
| methods to make money to the detri-
ment of the cause Of unionism.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-28
so LASHES FOR NEGRO
UNDER KENTUCKY LAW

Lexington, KY, June 2S.-In ac-
cordance with Police Judge John Ri
ley's whippingpost. decision, recently
delivered, John West, a 14-year-old
colored boy, was given fifty lashes in
the public square today. His coat
was removed and the lad was whipped
with abuggy whip in the present Of
a thousand citizens. Injuring private
property was the charge against him.
This is the second lad to be publicly
whipped. The colored people seemed
restive while the punishment was be-
ing given and there are threats of a
legal test Of the decision.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-28
Dunn Caucus Brief.

The Dunn delegates caucused at
1870 this morning in Masonic Temple
Hall. J. A. Peterson called the caucus
to order. He told the Dunn men to
stand together, and vote solid for
every motion made by the Dunn lead
ers. The delegates were especially
cautioned against "breaking' on long
roll calls. Peterson said he would
nominate as the Dunn ele1234562S17
nominate as the candidate Of the
Dunn element for chairman, Judge J.
II. Steele. 1t was generally under
stood that Peterson would be the
Dun leader on the floor.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-28
n. E.. A. IN SESSION AT
St. LOUIS WORLDS FAIR

ST. Louis, June 2S.-The forty
third annual convention of the Ma
tional Educational association con-
vened today at the worlds fair
grounds The sessions of the various
educational departments were con-
vened in various halls thruout the
grounds, the whole constituting the
convention of the association, which
will adjourn sine die on Friday.
It is estimated that 10000 persons
have come to ST. Louis to attend the
convention.
It is expected that the record held
by Boston for the largest attendance
will be eclipsed before the middle OF
the week.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-28
GILFILLAN rs OUT
Well Known Resident Announces
Candidacy for Senate.

The following signed statement has
been given out for publications:
1t has been a rule Of my life not to be
a seeker for public office, or to shrink
from any place Of responsibility when
called to it by the people. For the past
several months I have been urged by
many republicans, both within and with
out our city and county. to become a
candidate for the United States senate. In
view of this, I now announce my candi-
dacy for such position, subject to the ap-
proval Of the republican voters of the
state. j. B. Gilhllan.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-28
What The Earth Produces.

The earth has nourished us through un-
-11own ages of human existence. Is it not
rue that the earth supplies us with every1
hing that we really require for existence p
Have you ever thought that it is probable
that the earth supplies US with the means
20 keep our bodily vigor, our health, if we'
only knew it7 The animals know by in
;tinct what Is good for them and will search
Until they find in some plant what they
reed for correcting indigestion or constipa-
ION, etc. Is it, therefore, not possible that
here are roots and herbs supplied by nature
.u1nan kind That is why Dr. Pierce, Of
,uffalo, N. Y, has such faith in his eMed-
cal Discovery" Years ago, when he was
J general and active practice, he found
nat mbination of certain herbs and
oots made into an alternative extract, with.
out the use of alcohol. would always put
he stomach into healthy condition, nour-
md put healthy tone into the whole
system.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
restores the lost flesh by curing diseases Of
the stomach and other organs of digestion
and nutrition and enabling the perfect d.
flesh and strongly are made.
fered terribly from stomach trouble which the
doctors pronounced Indigestion writes Mrs.
VIM. Morey,. Of Marshall, Mich. NJ doctored
for year without permanent relief. Was ad-
yised by a friend to try DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ica Discovery, and after the use Of nine bottles
was cured, can heartily recommend the
Golden Medical Discovery to any one suffer.
ing from stomach trouble. My husband wsa
also greatly benefited BY its use.s
TO gain knowledge Of your own body-in
sickness and heslth--send for the Peoples
COMMON Sense Medical Adviser. A booi.
OF 1908 pages, Send q. cents In stanps fol
bound copy, Address pE. &. ". Pierce, S.,
Main Street, Buffalo, N; 81
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-28
WOULD HAVE JOHN BULL
BELTGLOBE WITH WIRES
Special to The Journal.

Vancouver, B.. c., June 2S.-The
Canadian Board of Trade at Ottawa
has sent a communication to every
mercantile body in every town Of the
British empire asking them to CO.
operate in bringing pressure on the
imperial government to buy up all the
telegraph rights in Canada, Australia,
India and elsewhere, and girdle the
globe with an ALFRED line.
One reasons given that in
case of the adoption of the system no
foreign country, like the United States,
could use the lines for it's own benefit
in times of war. The proposition
has been. received with enthusiasm
here.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-28
MILLERS TO OBSERVE
A NATIONAL HOLIDAY

1t is likely that the Minneapolis
fournai11s-win all close down next
Friday night and remain closed till
the following Tuesday.
The Chamber of Commerce will
hold no session on Saturday next.
Adjournment will be taken from 1:15
pm. Friday until $3.50 am. on the
Tuesday following. The Chicago
Board Of Trade, New York Stock Ex-
change and other prominent ex-
changes will also take a three-day
holiday from Friday.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-28
AMERICAN DIES AT POST
Associated Press Correspondent Wit
Ruropatkin Is Dead.

Niu-chuang, June 2S.-H. J. Mid
dleton, the Associated Press cor
respondent with the Russian head
quarters near Liao-yang, in Man
churia, died Sunday from enteric
dysentery.
Henry John Middleton, the first Of
the American war correspondents to
lose his life at the front in the pres
ent conflict, became sick with enteric
dysentery less than a week ago, and
only on Sunday was a dispatch re-
ceived from him, in which he request
ed that a substitute be sent to relieve
him. He was about 33 years old, sun
married, and was born in London.
Mr.. Middleton was vivid de-
scriptive writer, linguist, student,
and one of the best informed men on
international affairs. He became con-
nected with the London bureau Of the
Associated Press in 1892 and filled al
most every position, except superin-
tendent, in that office.
While his career contained many
journalistic feats which brought him
praise, perhaps his most brilliant work
was in reporting for the Associated
Press the Dreyfus trial at Rennes
where he made a name for himself in
competition with such men at Julian
Ralph and Harry D. Stevens.
With the imminence Of the Russo
Japanese war. he was among those
drafted for that service by the Asso-
ciated Press. He sailed Jan. Is fol
Yokohama, thence to Shanghai. With
the progress of events he went tc
Seoul, but on acaunt of his knowledge
of languages was finally ordered to joir
the Russian headquarters in Man
| churia, and to do 50 went to Chi-fu
from Chi-fu to Peking, thence to Tien.
tsin, and from the latter point tc
Niu-chuang, where he entered the
Russian lines and proceeded to Muk
den, joining viceroy Alexieff's head
quarters. Later he proceeded tt
Liao-yang and there recently reported
several engagement.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-28
Dunn Men Charge Partially.

SChiffman then said that he would
follow his boiling associates and dis
appeared.
Dunn Men Charge Partially.
The trouble began during the early
moments of the convention, when it
was announced by Chairman Warner
that nominations were in order for
temporary chairman. Two men from
each side arose simultaneously to
make nominations and Warner recog-
nized the Collins man who nominated
Hallam. After this he recognized
three or four Collins men in success
sion to make SecOnding speeches, the
Dunn delegate who wanted to nomi-
nate Childs standing on his feet mean
while and shouting for recobnition.
This action on Warmers part was al
legged to be unfair by the Dunn men,
and the disorder was very general
long before the nominations for tenn
porary officers had been concluded.
When it was proposed that the roll
be called on the election Of the tenn
porary officers, the Dunn men wanted
to know what was to be done to de-
termine who were entitled to vote,
there being a score or more of con-
tests from the st. Paul wards. Chair
man Warner replied that a decision
would be reached regarding each con-
test as the district in which it origin
ated was reached on the roll call.
This was unsatisfactory to the Dunn
men, who again and with increasing
emphasis shouted that the chair was
ings the bolt had it's start, SO far as the
convention itself was concerned.
Mr.. Hallam went to the platform
and made a conservative speech as
soon as his election as temporary
chairman had been announced, and
the work Of organizing the regular
convention was proceeded with.
Theo Gronewold was elected secre-
tary and a committee on credentials
| was appointed, after which a recess
Of half an hour was taken to give the
committee time to prepare report
| The delegates remained in their seats
| during the half hour, for fear there
would be an invasion Of their hall by
the Dunn forces, which were by this
| time proceeding with their convention
across the street.
| The report of the credentials COM
mittee in the usual form was adopted
a permanent organization was per-
| fected, delegates to the state conven-
ton were selected and the convention
adjourned.
What the Boilers Did
The boilers got together across the
street. H. w. Childs presided, as tenn,
porary chairman with Oar Reese a:
his mentor. John r. Sal was made
secretary and the usual committee
were appointed. The credentials com
mittee reported that there were Is:
regularly elected delegates in thu
convention, the list having been made
up from the morning newspaper &C
counts of last nights primaries. The
temporary organizat ton was made per
manent and the boilers then proceed
ed to the election Of contesting dele
cation to the state convention, afte
which it adjourned. 2s5 $sss%
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-28

Grimshaw outlined the ward repre-.
sentation to the state convention, A
D. Smith called attention to the fact
that certain words had gone solidly
for Dunn. Mr.. Grimshaw announced
that this was of no Importance as the
chairman was not limited to the dele.
gates in the convention, but could &C
outside and would select staunch Col.
Inns supporters in every ward.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-28
OHIO TURNS TO. rFAVORITE SON.
Buckeye States Delegates Will Boom
Judson Harmon.

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, June 28.-A new candi-
date for the democratic presidential
nomination came into view today
former Attorney Genral Judson Har-
mon Of Cincinnati, who it was de-
clared, will be the candidate of the
Ohio delegation. -
News was received tonight that
Harmon would be here tomorrow to
consult with eastern traders, and a
dispatch from Cincinnati declared that
a full-fedged boom for him had de-
veloped in that state, and that head
quarters are. to be opened for him at
ST. Louis. Lew Bernard, the demo-
cratic leader in Cincinnati, and lieu
tenant Of John R. Mclean, who is
supposed to be the controlling factor
in the buckeye delegation, have come
out strongly for Harmon.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-28
$4,000 BET ON CLEVELAND
Van Wyck, Carroll, Shaw and Co,
Warm Up in London.

NttiHI 2 III I1O11StOH'
New York Sun Special Service.
London, June 2S-Ex-Mayor Van
Wyck Of New York and J. w. Cox
became involved inx a heated discus
sion Of American politics in the smok-
ingroom of the Carlton hotel today.
It ended by Mr.. Van ;Wyck betting Mr..
Cox $4,000 that Mr.. Cleveland, If nom-
mated by the democrats, will be
elected.
Mr.. Cox, who is an ardent Bryan
lite, challenged other offers, where
upon John F. Carroll and j. M. Shaw
each wagered $4,000 with Mr.. Cox on
Mr.. Cleveland's election. Mr.. Cox
had previously bet Mr.. Van Wyck
$4,000 to $40O that Mr.. Cleveland
would not be nominated.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-28
: DIVORCE FOR MRS. HANSON.

SpeclaI TO The J0uTHaI
+ Saltwater. Mimi, June 2S.-Judge Will
liston has granted divorce and $1,000 ali
moEy to Anna Hanson from her husband,
j. P. Hanson. The judge has also made
an order which paves the way for the con-
struction of a long ditch on the line be-
tween Chisago, Washington and Anoka
counties, which will drain about three
thousand acres Of marsh
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-28
MINE STRIKERS SHOT
DOWN AT HOUGHTON

Houghton, Mich, June 2S.-Three
Finnish strikers, who tried to prevent
the strikebreakers from going to
work today at the Atlantic mine, were
shot by the officers ON guard. None
of the men was fatally hurt.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-28
JAPANESE DRIVE.
RUSSIANS BACK
Continued from First Page.

June 10, and it is possible, If the re-
port Of Mr.. knights death be true, he
was killed in one Of these battles.
Spectators at one Of the engagements
say they saw three horsemen appear
on a hill, one Of which resembled
either an American Or British attache.
This man fell from his horse when
the Russians fired and was evidently
killed.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-28

Have you noticed how tastily the
meats, delicatessen, fruits, vegetables,
butter, cheese, etc., are displayed at
PARTMENT?
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-28

Leaky roofs. cause cause 2 trouble and ex-
pense. Use Carey's. No trouble. No
expense. Both phones, 376. See w.
s. Mott Company.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-28
LAFAYETTE YOUNG AS ORATOR

st. Louis, June 2S.-Lafayette Young of
Iowa is to be independence Day orator at
the worlds fair grounds Word was re-
ceived today that he has accepted the in
vitation of the Louisiana Purchase exposi-
tion and the worlds fair commission OF
Missouri.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-28
ASSASSINS' UNION
STAYS In CHICAGO
Smuggling and Numbering for a
Price the Business Of Organ
lied Gang.
Special to The journal.

Chicago, June 2S.-The Chronicle
this morning publishes the following:
Thru the assault made by the hire
lings Of trades unionism on Attor-
ney Alexander c. Allen last Friday
evening is expected to come a SEN
sational revelation of the anarchistic
methods resorted to by organized
labor to attain an end or remove an
obstacle to its demands.
In the arrest of Rudolph Rohn, a
member Of the Amalgamated Wood
workers union, by the West Chicago
avenue police yesterday on charge
Of defying the Injunction against the
was secured thru the efforts Of Attor-
ney Allen, the, police believed they
might have some clue to Aliens as
sailant.
John Carroll, who saw the attack
on Allen, was sent to the police sta
ton to see Rohn, but he was unable
to identify him. Carroll declared
that he saw no resemblance in Rohn
to either Of the men he saw last Fri
Stop at Nothing.
The arrest Of Rohn was made on the
complaint of the Chicago. Oval manu-
featuring company and 1t serves to re-
veal the fact that strike leaders in
Chicago will stop at nothing to in
| timidate or MAIN workmen who do
not believe in unionisn. Rohn is a
striker against the Oval Manufacture
ing company and is accused of assault
ing William Eullich, non-union en-
! ployee of the company, after the in
junction restraining him and other
picture-frame workers from violence
and interference with the company
and its employees had been granted by
lIudge Rrentano.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-28

Fair sent free on request. Address
A. B. Cults, Guaranty Building, Min
neanoliS, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-28

See Stockwell soon-That life lnsur-
ance-The Penn Mutual. Andrus bldg.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-28
80 Eleventh Street,

ga short time ago found my COM
dition very serious, had headaches,
pains in the back, and frequent dizzy
spells which grew worse every month.
I tried two remedies before Peruna,
and was discouraged when I took the
first dose, but my courage soon re-
turned. In less than two months my
health was restored. Mrs. NJ.
Brickner.
The reason Of so many failures to cure
cases similar to the above is the fact
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-28

that diseases Pc.
culiar to the fe-
male sex are not
commonly recog-
nized as being
caused by catarrl
wherever located.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-28
DESPERATE GAME
TRIED IN RAMSEY
Continued from First Page.

there were intervals of comparative
quiet, they made nominations and
points of ORDER. The latter. plan was
resorted to by Oar Reese and H. w.
Childs, among others.
After the roll call had been con-
cluded, the fourth ward demanded a
poll, but as the Dunn men from that
ward were already out Of the hall,
Fred Schiffman answered for them.
Schiffman then said that he would
follow his boiling associates and dis
appeared.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-28

Peruna cures catarrh