davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-25
Northwest Patents.

Washington, June 25.-(Special.) -
The following patents were issued this
week to Minnesota and Dakota in
ventors, as reported by Williamson &
Merchant, patent attorneys, 925-933
Guaranty Loan building, Minneapo-
lis, Mimi:
Ernest b. Bingham, st. Lawrence,
S. D., curtain pole; A. r. Johnson
(Admr.), Minneapolis (2), ice max
ing, etc; q. L. Englund, Crawford, S.
D., (2) harvester rel-draft equalizer; |;
William d. Jones, Fargo, N. D., stack
er chute; Ole L. Larson, Minneapo-
lis, (2) pneumatic stacker; Mason &
Whitney, Brainerd, Mimi, water
glass shield; David Mclaughlin, Du-
luth, Mimi, load-retaining stakes;
Jacob Mees, Alpena, S. D., grain
litter; Carl 3. Miller. Minneapolis,
hair straightener; Charles Sykora,
Amo, Mimi, steam generator; Guion
Thompson. Duluth, Mimi, partial
circuit.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-25
COMPS" FOR ALDERMEN?
NOBODY KNOWS YET WHETHER
THE CITY FATHERS WILL HAVE
TO PAY TO GET INTO THE Girl
Gus,

It will not be known until Monday
whether the aldermen get their circus
tickets. A representative Of the Ring
ling Brothers was at the city hall this
morning to arrange about police serv-
ice, water privileges, license and other
matters. It is understood that the
police department was assured Of the
usual courtesieaD but not a word was
said about the aldermen.
Every year there is stew over cir
Gus tickets, just as If they were a
part of the official perquisites. Two
years ago, Mayor Ames and his police
department threatened a strike be-
cause the distributor Of circus passes
had turned everything over to the
legislative end of the city administra-
ton and overlooked the executive.
And the aldermen have had their
trials also in landing the comps"
Often the alderrnanic servants and
messengers have had to do a lot Of
running and to exercise considerable
astuteness in getting the tickets, and
one year it seems that the circus peo-
pie were not brought to realization
of their duty until threat was
made to cut off the water supply. This,
Of course, was bluff but the cir
Gus people did not "calp' it and the
threat had it's effect.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-25
WEDDING A SECRET
Edwards Marriage Too
Place -Four Months Ago.
Took

Edwards s-Nordale Marriage Took
Place -Four Months Ago. ,
For four months pretty Florence
Nordale kept her marriage a secret
from her family and doubtless she
would have kept it. much longer had
there been any occasion for it. Miss
Nordale, or rather Mrs. J. A. Ed
wards, which has been her legal
name since Feb. %, when the Rev.
DR.. G. H. Trabert made her bride,
left ON Wednesday evening for Port
land, Ore, to join her husband and
enter the home which he has provided
for her.
Mr.. Edwards is % years OF age and
his bride is 20. Both are well known
here and favorites among their ac-
quaintances. Mrs Edwards is a
singer Of some note and bright fu-
ture is predicted for her. When the
young people were married last
winter Mr.. Edwards went west to seek
his fortune; and it was. then decided
to keep their little romance quiet
until their plans had been definitely
formed. Mr.. Edwards obtained a
good position with the Portland Gas
company and sent for his bride.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-25
WARNED
TO QUIT CHICAGO
Laboring Men Express Regret
That They Can It Deport Col u
orado's Governor.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, June 25.-After his work
as delegate to the republican nation
al convention was finished, Thursday,
Governor J. H. Peabody Of Colorado
was waited upon by three men who
who expressed their regret that they
could not deport the governor from
Chicago as he had had miners de-
ported from Colorado, and warned
him to leave Chicago as soon as he
could.
The spokesman Of the party gave
his name as Emil Arnold and said he
was the publisher Of a labor union
paper. in Chicago. One Of the. men
said he had no business, another said
he was a saloonman.
''What is your business. gentlemen ?"
inquired the governor, as the men
entered.
1--WE just want toilet you know that
we are sorry we are not able to deport
you from Chicago as you did our
friends in Colorado" said Arnold.
We would advise you for your own
safety, however, to get away from Chi
cago as soon as possible
driven out Of Chicago said Goyerror
Peabody, 'but let. me tell YOU that; I
shall stay here as long as 7 have bust-
ness here. These resolutions are "a
pack Of malicious lies. At no time
since my1noumbencya as chief executive
of Colorado have I, ever opposed a
labor union. But I will say that
among the union men in Colorado
there have been dynamters, anarchists
and murderers. If you men and your
friends countenance and indorse such
methods as theirs, then I must say
that you are no better" ..,. - = a.
The men then Withdrew ~,
Tha resolution RI was
adopted at a meeting Of the business
agents Of the Building Council claiming
to represent 3 s, 900 union men Of Chi
cago. IT charges Governor Peabody
with violating his oath Of office and
mourns the fact that the signers
are unable to duplicate with regard
to him his acts of deportation.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-25
CUMMINS LIKES
THE PLATFORM.
Broad Enough, He Says, for the
Tariff Revisionists to Stand
Upon.
Spacial to The Journal.

special TO Inc Journals
Des Moines, Iowa, June 25.-Gov-
ernor Cummins returned last night
from the republican national conven-
ton and was met at the train by a
crowd Of citizens and admirers, who
cheered his appearance. s A much
larger crowd visited another station
where 1t was reported the governor
would arrive.
The demonstration was in recogni-
ton Of the conspicuous position he oc-
cupied at Chicago. 8 II
Governor Cummins said today that
the platform leaves room for fight
ing ground as to when the tariff needs
revision He will continue to work
along the lines he has previously
uregd. He is pleased with the plat
form. He regards it as broad enough
for the revisionists to stand upon. He
would have preferred a more specific
declaration on tariff revision, but
says the arch ''standpatters' would
have preferred a declaration against
revision.
Newspaper comment thruout the
state holds the platform to be a COM
promise. The Register and Leader
says that both factions in the state
won enough to be satisfied. The Cap
ital insists that the platform is the
strongest standpat that has been
adopted. The radicals on both sides
Of the tariff fight claim victory.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-25
EDW ARD VII. VISITS
HIS GERMAN NEPHEW

Kiel, June 25.-The royal yacht
Victoria and Albert, with King Ed
ward on board, entered the Holte-
nautch, at the mouth Of the Baltic
canal, shortly after o'clock this af-
ternoor, amidst salutes from the as
sembled German warships.
s Emperor William, who was accom-
panied by Prince Henry Of Prussia,
the Crown Prince Frederick William,
alnd a brilliant suite, awaited his
uncle here. The meeting between
the two sovereigns was most hearty.
Emperor William boarded the
British yacht and greeted his uncle
in the heartiest manenr, kissing him
several times on both cheeks.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-25
FOR NEW K. P. HOME
Committee VIII Consider Offer Of One
in New Auditorium,

! u . G.
Minneapolis Lodge, No. /, K. Of P,
will consider proposal for home in
the new auditorium building. The
offer Of the Northwestern Nation
al Life Insurance company to add an
other story to the building for lodge
home was submitted last night to a
committees: v. H. Van Slyke, J. p,
McCracken, A. L. Skooge, F. e..
Wheaton and T. H. Hineline. Mr..
Hineline was appointed drill master
of the crack team which he will Or
ganize. About $4,000 will be spent in
equipment.
The lodge held it's sixth annual con-
vention last night Roses were the
decoration. A set Of officers
Jewels secured as a prize offered by the
grand lodge for the lodge bringing in
the most candidates at the Pythian
festival, May 81, was awarded by
James Z. Cromwell Of Duluth, the
grand chancellor. "A class Of ten was
initiated and banquet was spread.
Many Pythtans were present.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-25
FIRM ENJOINED FROM
WORKING NON.:UNI0NISTS

Milwaukee, June 25.-Court Com
missioner e. e. Chaplin today issued,
an injunction requiring three Milwau-
kee tailors to refrain from employing
any but union workmen. They are
also enjoined from violating the terms
Of contract, which it is asserted they
entered into with the Milwaukee Gus
tom Tailors' union.
The injunction is said to be the first
ever issued restraining firm
from employing nonunion workmen.
The order will stand until further
order Of the court. The Milwaukee
Customs Tailors' union is the plaintiff,
and the proceedings are the outgrowth
of a tailors' strike several weeks ago
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-25
'HALFBREEDS' ARE
NOT CAST DOWN
Roosevelt-La Toilette Clubs to
Be organizedtin Every Ham
let Of State.
Special to The Journal,

Special to The, Journal,
Madison. Wis. June 25.-The half
breed" or La Toilette state central
committee today decided to organize
RooseveH-La Toilette clubs in every
village, town and hamlet in Wiscon-
sin and to wage the most vigorous
campaign in the history Of the state.
Governor%La Toilette, in an address,
said he was prepared to make a
townhall campaign and would speak
in every township In the state If nee
essary. s
Chairman Connor said there were
12b leading republicans from all sec
ttons Of the state present at the con-
ference and that they reported that
the action Of the national committee
in Chicago turning down the half
breed" elegates-at-Iarge had made
the voters Of Wisconsin more deter
mined than ever in their support OF
the issues for which* Governor La Fol
lette stands.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-25
we're in two engagements on Thurs-

were in two engagements on Thurs
day. They first surprised and routed
q squadron Of Cossacks posted at
Hsienchiaya, ten miles northwest Of
Santa on the road to Tashi-
chao, and next repulsed a force Of
Russians who occupied a hill north
Of Santa okon.
The Russians retreated to the north
west, their artillery and infantry
posted at Hsia-ha- tok, covering their
retreat. The enemy left sixty dead
on the field.
Since driving General Stakelberg' s
army from its position at Telissu,
General Oku has defeated the Rus
sian efforts to concentrate at Ta-schi-
chao. At this point the railways to
Niu-chuang and sMukden join.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-25
LEHMAN MADE BISHOP
OF GREAT FALLS SEE

Washington, June 25.-The apos-
tolic delegate has received a brief
from Rome erecting the diocese Of
Great Falls, Mont, and appointing
Rev. M. Lenihan, a priest Of the arch
diocese of Dubuque. Iowa, the first
bishop Of the new see.
This action creates two bishoprics
in Montana, the see Of Helena previ-
ously having Jurisdiction over the
whole state.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-25
and half divisions, exclusive Of cav-
airy and artillery.
Confirmed in Washington.

Washington, June 25.-The Japan-
ese legation and the state department.
have received official advices from
Toxic confirming the press report that
a Russian battleship was sunk and
other Russian vessels damaged by the
Japanese fleet off Port Arthur on
June 23
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-25
work ON Baltic Fleet Crowded.

st. Petersburg, June 25.--Work on
the Baltic squadron designed for SER
vice In the Pacific is being pushed
An unnamed Russian general is
quoted in the viedomosti today as
declaring that this is the eve Of q
great battle, adding that General Ku-
ropatkin is moving to meet General
Kuroki, whom he will dispose of be-
fore General Oku arrives.
The army organ figures that the
armies OF Generals Oku and Kuroki.j
when combined, will consist Of eleven
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-25
PERDICARIS AND YARLEY,
RELEASED, IN TANGIER

Paris, June 25.-The foreign office
has received a dispatch from the
French minister at Tangier confirming
the press dispatches last night an
nouncing the arrival there yesterday
evening of Perdicaris and Varley, es-
corted by Mouli Ali and Mouley
Ahmed, the shereefs Of Wazan. The
latter fact, 1t is claimed, shows that
French diplomatic, efforts brought
about the captives' release. Mr.. Per
dicaris is indisposed as the result of
his recent experiences.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-25
oyanna in Command.

statement that Field Marshal Oyama
had been appointed yiceroy of Man
churia was incorrect. He is appoint
ed to the supreme command Of the
Japanese armies in Manchuria. This
command does not include the forces
in Korea.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-25
WASHINGTON NOTES

Washington, June 25.--Rural free delivery SER
vice ordered established Aug. l. Minnesota
Pelican Rapids. Otter Tail county; routes Nos.
and 4; population. LBS; houses, 235. South
Dakota-Freeman. Hutchinson county; route No.
1; population, 436; houses. 104.
Postmasters appointed: Minnesota-Grayel-
Vile. Morrison county, F. H.. Gravel. vice
Charles e. Gravel. removed. South Dakota
Julian. Clark county Henry zehnter, vice Io-
seph Woodland, resigned.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-25
HEAVY RAINS IN KANSAS.

Kansas City, Mo-. June 25.-Heavy
rains have fallen thruout Kansas in
twenty-four hours, causing more or less
damage to crops and flooding farms and
railroad tracks in the central part of the
state. Several small streams are out Of
their banks and the towns Of Skiddy and
Gypsum are partially under water.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-25
soclal-PolItIcaIs Organization.

II There is talk Of organizing a club COM
posed Of democrats who stand on the old
Kansas City platform. The nucleus would
be the now practically defunct Minneapo-
lis Hearst club. 1t will secure rooms in
some downtown building and be a, social
as well as political organization.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-25

for Collins and Perham four for Col
Inns. With many precincts to hear
from the result is in doubt.
Perham, Minn., June 25.-M. e.
Walz, L. E. Dawson, J. Pancratz and
A. Shannon were elected delegates to
the county convention last evening.
All are Collins supporters.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-25
WaSeca..
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. q
Waseca, Mimi, June 25.-The re-
suit in this county is in doubt the re-
turns SO far being about evenly di!
vfded. Dunn got a majority of the
delegates from Waseca village, but
the result in the county is still guess
work at this time.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-25
Dunn MeetInas Numerous.

Four Dunn meetingi are; scheduled for
this evening. They WILL be held at the
Fourth Ward wigwarnX Ninth &and West
erp; at the third wardtwigwam, Plymouth
teenth and Franklin, and at Hultman's
hall, 1884 Central avenue.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-25

Mr.. Saunders of the Dominion ex-
perimental farms, believes an apple
tree suitable to the conditions OF the
northwest has been discovered.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-25
MINISTER FISHER UPHELD.

Ottawa, June 25.-The house today di-
vided on a motion to fcensure Sydney
Fisher. minister Of agriculture, for the
infusion Of politics into military affairs on
dismissal of Lord sDundonaId The vote
was AZ for and 81 against censure,
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-25
BeltraIni.

Special to The Journal.
Bemidji, Mimi, June 25.-Returns
from the republican primaries for. Bel
ftran1icounty give Collins 4S9 delegates,
Dunn 3D. with 13 doubtful, assuring
Judge Collins of the i 0 delegates In
the state convention from the county.
The Collins men are claiming so dele
gates out Of the 80 in the county con-
vention, which meets Tuesday.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-25
JAPs MENACE KEY POSITION
Russian Cavalry Routed Near juno
ton OF Railways.

Toxic, June Is, 5 p.m.A portion of
the Japanese troops at Taku-shan
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-25

GEORGE GOULD ON HIGH SEA.
New York, June 25.-George T. Gould
sailed today for Europe on the steamship
st. Louis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-25
DEATH IN CHICAGO CRASH
Twelve Persons Hurt, Some Fatally, In
Street Car Collision.

Chicago, June 25.-Twelve or more |
persons were injured, several fatally, |
in a collision between two street cars
today. The cars were crowded with
passengers and there were number
Of narrow escapes from DEATH
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-25
Becker.
bCCE
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Detroit, Mimi, June 25.-Contests
in this county are very close. Detroit,
Frazee, White Earth, Audubon and
Lake Park delegates favor Dunn. The
country townships are not heard from,
but are believed to be largely for Col
Inns ..s-
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-25
LOOKS DARK
. FOR R. c. DUNN

Continued from First Page.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-29

analysis Of one grain Of its pollen
shows, water, 1912 per cent; inorganic
matter, 3.4 per cent; organic matter
85.4p cent. This organic matter con-
tains 3 per cent Of fats, rs per cent
Of carbohydrates, 18 per cent OF
heterogeneous non-albumenous sub
stances and 40 per cent of poisonous
albumens.
with these poisonous albumens ]
ton Of the substance dropped into the
eye Of a person subject to hay fever
produces all the symptoms at any
time Of the year. There Is enough Of
it in one grain Of rye grass pollen to
infect 100000 hay fever patients.
Carried Far and Wide.
"The wind carries the pollen widely
hundreds of miles in fact. That is
the reason why it is epidemic in the
city as well as in the country just now
When the steamer was nearly five
hundred miles from the land this TRIP
caught q slight attack from an off
shore breeze.
"Only certain persons are, subject
and they are mostly brain workers
There is some nervous connection, moi
yet fully understood, between brair
fatigue and the weakening mem.
branes which hay fever attacks
Americans especially are subject to 1t
owing to the high pressure of Ameri-
can life, I suppose. Old cases Of in.
fuerza sometimes cause a predispo.
sition to the disease. susceptibility t.
hay fever also is hereditary.
My remedy is toxin prepared
like other toxins by injecting poison
GUS matter into horses. In this par
Of nv work found curious thing
Only 10 per cent Of the horses we
tried are sound and those sensitiv.
horses were all thorobreds. A hors.
has to receive steady injections fol
ten months before its condition will
yield the proper strength Of serum
If this serum Is mixed with albumen
Gus poison and put into the eye O
the person subject to the disease Their,
| will be no hay fever reaction at ALL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-29
KAISER'S SISTER
URGES P0LYGAMY
Princess Charlotte Advocates Plu-
raj Marriage - Mormon
Women Applaud.
Nau York Sun Speoial Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Paris, Aug. ga sensational book
advocating polygamy for the well-to-
do in the interest of womankind is
being hurried thru the press. It's au-
thor is the kaiser's sprightly sister,
the hereditary Princess Charlotte of
Meiningen.
1T would, therefore, be well to
grant the right to marry a second
wife after the old one has ceased to
be attractive, under certain restric-
tons" says the princess, because
such a law, besides eradicating (more
or less) the divorce habit is desirable
for the protection of the wife that
has become obsolete, is intended to
protect the rights of all the children,
and would be an aid to morality.
There is no use denying the fact
that a man between his fortieth and
fiftieth year undergoes thoro change
of taste and habits. Every day he
sees dozen women whom he prefers
to his own wife, with whom he would
like to begin life anew, to his own
and the worlds profit.
"But it cannot be done without rob-
bling the woman he once loved Of
home, position and friends, some
times. So he leads a double life. That
means disgrace for the woman Of his
second choice and her children; like
wise days of anguish, storm and stress
for the first wife. In cases of this
kind we advocate 1egalized plurality
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-29
they make purchases Of the choicest
vegetables.
Market for Local Producers,

Market 1OH Local PRODUCERS.
The market is strictly for local
producers. Commission men and
others are not allowed market stalls.
It is the sole aim of the association
to advance the interests of those who
raise garden truck within and near
Minneapolis
sf.All members Of the Gardeners as
ISOLATION are we'll satisfied with the
way in which. the market is operated.
All is harmony in the transaction of
business. If some question comes up,
the marketmaster confers with a spe-
cial committeeman appointed for this
purpose Cone being in each long
shed), and an immediate ruling is
made and always accepted as law.
Fair Exhibit of Association.
The Minneapolis Market Gardeners
association is this year showing at
the state fair the largest and finest
variety of vegetables ever exhibited
from this city. Three wagonloads
of choice vegetables are already in
place this morning; and every morn
ing thru fair week, a fine new wagon,
duly labeled with the associations
name. will carry fresh vegetables to
the fair, so as to keep the exhibit
fresh and inviting.
This exhibit is in competition with
a like exhibit made by st. Paul
gardeners, the prize being purse OF
5000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-29
RiskED LIFE; NICKEL AS REWARD.

Philadelphia, Aug. 2s.-At the risk Of
his life Altered Birbeck yesterday stopped
a runaway horse, and his reward was a
scent piece. The owner Of the horsei
was thrown from the carriage and the!
animal pursued it's course in constant
danger Of being run down by the cars
until Birbeck stopped 1t. The owner drew!
out wallet and, removing some bills,
drew forth nickel and gave 1t to Bir.5
beck
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-29
FINDS A SERUM
FOR HAY FEVER
German Scientist from st. Paul
Says He Has a Toxin That
Cures.
New York Sun speoial Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, Aug. 29.-Professor w.
p. Dunbar, who has produced a, serum
for the cure of hay fever, is in New
York on his way to the ST. Louis ex-
position, where he will take charge Of
the German government exhibit relat-
ing to hay fever and its cure. He ar
rived in New York at dramatic mo-
ment, for this is the hay fever season.
Professor Dunbar is a German
scientist, and yet he isn't. He was
born in st. Paul, of American parents.
He went to Germany as student and
remained there. He has become
thoroly Germanized. He is now at the
head Of the state hygienic institute at
Hamburg. The "only American gov
eminent official in Germany he calls
himself.
Hay Fever Study.
He began to work on hay fever
about ten years ago, taking UP that
5ject to It.
''The disease is not a germ com
plant" he said. It is caused by the
chemical action Of certain kinds OF
pollen. In Europe rye grass makes
the most trouble. Here in the United
States the dangerous plants are gold
enrod and ragweed. Indian corn is
also dangerous, tho not to SO great q
degree. The hay fever season begins
in August, just when the pollen is
flying.
AT first scientists thought that al
these pollens carried minute barbs
which set up a local irritation. But
] found that while this is true Of the
goldenrod, for example, 1T is not true
of Indian corn, which gives OFF per-
fectly smooth pollens. So by a tedi-
GUS process Of elimination and analy-
sis located in a1bumen.
Take rye grass, for example. An