davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-23
CALLED THE CoAcHMAN
Jehu Tells Of His Employers Periods of
lntoxcatIon.

! --|ti-t ''eoNtS3elSI'' - ~
Maps and plats of pine lands in Beltrami
county were the subject Of study and in
quiry In the Shevlin case before Judge
Simpson this morning. Thomas II. Shev-
lin. the defendant, was on the stand again
today to testify regarding the value of
the timber lands owned by his companies.
Edward Carlson. employed as coachman
by p. G. Shevlin, testified to seeing the
plaintiff intoxicated on Jan. II and IL, two
days before the alleged illegal transfer Of
seock was made. 9a a.. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-23
POLITICAL NOTES.

A Dunn meeting was held last evening at
hall was filled and there was much enthusiasm,
according to Colonel e. r.. Lee. Among the
speakers We're T.: ]. Cation, DR.. Reese and other
Dunn speilbinders
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-23
NEUROLOGICAL

MRS. M. r. kEELER.-The funeral OF
Mrs. M r. Keeler was held yesterday
from the residence, 2422 Stevens avenue.
She leaves a family Of four children
Emma, Carrie and Jessie Keeler Of Min
neapolis, and Charles A. Keller Of Chi
cago ALI were present at the funeral
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-23
A MANKAT0 MAN
IS GRAND WARDEN
sCHERER SECURED MORE +. o. o
#. VOTES THAN MEYER.
Rebekahs Elect Martha v. Collins of
Pine Island President by Acclama-
tion-The Odd Fellows Will Erect
a Hospital in Connection with the
Northfleld Home.

George w. scherer, lodge No. 20,
Mankato, won out today for: the Of
fee Of grand warden Of the Odd Eel
lows. Other officers were elected in
January, but no candidate for grand
warden received the necessary one
d. Botsford Of Duluth and g. w.
Meyer of Minneapolis. The fight mar
rowed down to- ,Scherer and Meyer
and the former was elected.
It was decided to establish a hos
pital in connection with the home at
Mortified, and steps will be taken at
once to build. The recommendation
for reduction in fees was not con-
Cured in and the fees remain jim
changed. This afternoon until ad-
journment the, grand. lodge was en-
gagged in considering proposed amend
ments to the constitution.
Rebekahs Said "Aye."
The Rebekahs elected all of their
officers by reclamation this morning
with but one exception, but as the
there was no excitement. AS had
been expected, Mrs. Martha V. Coll
Inns of Pine Island was advanced
from state vice president to presi-
dent; Mrs. Mary Jenkins Of Ada was
made vice president; Mrs. Ella
Rockey of Pipestone, warden; Mrs.
Olive TAFT Of st. Paul, treasurer, and
Mrs. Eunice Melville Of Minneapolis
was chosen secretary for the thir-
teenth time. Mrs. Bertha Leber, the
retiring president, was elected a
member of the executive committee
for three years.
The committee on legislation re-
ported no change in the laws, and an
effort to adopt the method Of cleo
ton followed in the Odd Fellows,
electing in the lodges of the state
rather than in the annual convention,
was voted down.
This afternoon the; newly elected
officers were installed. by Mrs. Leber
and unfinished business brought be-
fore the convention concluded. There
has been much satisfaction and con-
graduation expressed over the splen-
did condition of the state order during
the gathering. - =,
A Trip to Northfield.
Tomorrow the Rebekahs and Odd
Fellows will go to Mortified to spend
the day at the state home. They will
leave on a special train over the Rock
Island road at $3.50 o'clock and re-
turn by way Of the Milwaukee,, leav-
ing Mortified at $50 pm.
The Rebekal1s were. at the Unita-
rian church last evening to attend the
given under the direction of Mrs. e.
L. Kelly, president Of the Minneap-
oils district. The play is a satirical
sketch picturing the triumph of the
suffragists and was preceded by reci-
tations and music. The entertain
ment was for the bene&t Of the I. o.
| O. +. home. 49, r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-23

Another Through Car Line to Worlds
Fair Gate at st. Louis.
Commencing today the North West
.ern Line will establish through car
service between the Twin Cities and
st. Louis via Des Moines and will land
passengers at main entrance to
Worlds Fair, Avoiding the delay
necessary to going into the city. For
tickets and information call at 600
Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-23
fooaAailes for nc,

f00@AEiles for 75c.
That is the offering on The, Journals
Leave Soldiers Home at am, st.
Paul 10 am.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-23
AROUND THE TOWN

Continues to Improve.-At the residence
Of DR.. Ames it was said this afternoon
that the patient seemed to be improving.
He gained some strength since yesterday
but is still very weak.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-23

WEATHER NOW AND THEN.
Today, max. rs, min. Sc degrees; a veal
ago, max. II, min. so degrees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-23
PASSING OF PIONEER

mount, De6ota County.
Special to The Journal. s..
Pennington, Mimi, June 23.-Mrs.
James Tierney died at Rosemount yester-
day. aged ST.. Her husband. 95syears old,
survives her, also one daughter, Mrs.
Stephen Tierney of Kandiyohi, MINI. The
funeral will be held on Saturday. The
family came to Minnesota in 1854 and
were among the Oldest of the territorial
pioneers in this county. Until four years
ago they had resided on the farm which
they took in the early days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-23

youngest daughter Of Joseph Fouch,
Funeral from the family home. 2740 Co.
dar avenue, Friday, $3.50 am: interment
ut st. Marys. .. -.@ f..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-23

Does your roof leak? We can stop
1t. Both phones 376. w. S. Mott
Company.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-04-24
Nez0s Of the High Schools.

ltams, Freda Worner, Zella Spence. Helen
Carver Helda Jacobs, Grace Christian and
Brownie Wallace.
Mrs Carey, censor for the Wednesday
Echo, has named her editors for next year
as the entire staff of this years paper are
seniors and new ones must me broken in.
Sumner Clancy, the leading editor, will
nave nothing to do but write the editorials
the paper, since an editor and an assistant
have been appointed for each department.
The general belief that the juniors and
seniors are not UP to the standard in their
school work was shattered when the report
cards showed some remarkable averages.
The following pupils got two or more
grades of 80 per cent. in one session room:
Freda Phelps, Hazlep Clark, Lena Carter,
Carry Barton, Fannie Bradon, Enor
Lemon, Hazel Wallet. Margaret Oldendorf.
Bessie Hirr, Mida Griffin, Margaret AK
tell and Ferris Shannon.
The Shortridge Senate held a meeting
Friday afternoon. The subject up for dis
cusson was a bill prohibiting the sale of
by the girls. May Valentine and Jessie
Avery made speeches. The girls as a rule
do not take very active part in the legis-
lation and after the meeting the critic,
Miss Laura Donnan, commended the speak
ers and advised more of the young women
to cultivate their debating prowess.
The Ranger Club is planning to give
musical entertainment at Mooresville next
month. Most of the members of the club
possess considerable musical ability. An
orchestra has been obtained and the mem
berS of the club except to make enough
money on the venture to finish the decora-
tion of their clubrooms. Harvey Stout and
Walter Schuyler were voted into the club
last week, and the membership is now full.
The following is the membership: Edward
Hunnicut Ralph Blatchley Paul Merrill
Walter Morgan, Frank Doudican John
Sheets, Frank Wiley, Will Connor, Hubert
Smith, Otis Calvin and Ward Fisher.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-04-24
ARRIVING DELEGATES ARE
THE CENTER OF INTEREST
Political Workers Already at the
English Hotel Court Them
Assiduously.
USUAL ADVANCE GUARD

The crowd of politicians at the English
Hotel, which is Republican headquarters for
the state convention that will be held Tues
day and Wednesday of this week, was con-
siderably augmented yesterday afternoon
and last night A number of skilled and
experienced political wire-pullers and
manipulators who will line up with one or
another of the numerous candidates made
their appearance and Immediately set to
work to initiate the booms in which they are
interested.
included among yesterdays arrivals were
few real, live delegates from the outlying
counties and they were Immediately
pounced upon by the candidates and their
neutenants. However, most OF the dele
gates now on the ground are committed
nard and fast to one candidate or set or
candidates, and they have come early IN
order to be prepared to do some work for
their. favorites. The delegates who are
really susceptible to arguments and deals
Will not begin to arrive until tonight and
tomorrow.
The politicians now here comprise the
state convention and there have been no
important developments during the last
twenty-four hours for the reason that the
or tnat candidate and have not had the
material on which to get to work for
deals that may make or break an aSpir-
ant for political preferment. There was
the usual amount of gossip Yesterday and
some new features were injected by the
later arrivals, especially by a delegation
from Fort Wayne. but there was nothing
that could be recognized as news
Last evening the gubernatorial candi-
oates ana their managers were interested
In receiving the reports from Jefferson
county, where the Republicans yesterday
selected fourteen delegates to the state
convention. Jefferson was the last county
In the State to choose delegates and the
friends of both j. Frank Hanly and w. il.
Taylor expressed confidence of capturing
majority of the votes. AS usual the fig
ures given out by the friends of each can
dldate differed materially. Union B. Hunt,
speaking for Mr.. Hany, said he had been
ADVISED that Hanly would have eleven of
thirteen delegates reported, with one
delegate yet to be heard from Later Mr..
Hiunt reported that he had been notified that
the delegation would stand II to in Hanly' s
favor Friends of Mr.. Taylor claimed that
he would have at least nine of the delegates
and possibly ten None of the delegates in
the county was instructed.
The friends of these two candidates yes
| terday stood by their claims on Vigo county,
which they had advanced the night before,
the Hanly forces claiming twenty-five of
the delegates, while the Taylor people said
the delegation would line up 26 to IA for their
man.
During the day the candidates for Lieu
tenant Governor and for reporter of the
Supreme Court were busy getting in touch
with the delegates to the state convention
from the city of indianapolis.
The forces in the headquarters of Warren
G.. Sayre and Judge Penfield were rein
forced yesterday by arrivals from their re-
spective districts.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-04-24
ShOrtridge.

Helen Spain gave a theater party and
luncheon for her guest, Miss Lewis, yes
terday afternoon. The guests were Jessie
Ragsdale Grace Holt and Susan Brown.
Two Shortridge dancing clubs will give
dances this week. The Futurity Club will
give one tomorrow night at Brenneke's 5
and the Olynthians will hold sway Thurs
day night in the same hall.
Mrs. Hanna Ripley a Shortridge alum
nus, has presented the school with seven
new photographs of scenes in Paris and of
famous statues. They have been used 10
decorate the bare walls of the new his
tory department
At its meeting Friday the senior class
agreed 10 take charge of the debate which
is TO be held next Friday in the Benjamin
Harrison School. The tickets are now on
sale and from the present outlook the af-
fair will be a success.
The Spinsters' Club gave an original
party at the home of Ora Williams
Wednesday night. Ali of the guests came
in the dress OF small children. the young
women brought their dolls and the young
men marbles and tops. The evening was
spent In playing childish games. The fol-
lowing girls belong to the club: Ora VII
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-04-24
RUMOR THAT JAPANESE
HAVE LANDED 10000 MEN
CLOSE TO PORT ARTHUR

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE1
figuring at the theater of war will shortly
be added young Lord Brooke, Earl of War
wick. who leaves London Tor Harbin,
Manchuria, April q as war correspondent
for Reuters Telegram Company Though
only twenty-one years of age and the son
of the once famous court beauty, the
Countess of Warwick, Lord Brooke already
has been in two wars. He refused to stay
home when Great Britain was fighting the
Beers and ran off TO the TTansvaal with
the yeomanry. There he became aid-de-
camp to Lord Miner, the British high
commissioner. Last year young Brooke,
weary of peaceful England, went to the
Balkans, where he acted as war cor
respondent during the outbreak there. Now
he will follow the fortunes of General
kuropatkin.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-04-24

the 'Iowa idea" has been put to rest by
county conventions in that State 1 hope
you won't let it break out in the Indiana
state convention
'.Such telegram was sent to Represent
atiVe James T.. Watson to-day by a prOmi-
nent member of the Indiana colony here
1t was occasioned by the report that Gov
ernor Cummins, OF Iowa, the personifica-
ton of the Iowa idea was to be a guest of
honor at the convention to be held in In
dianapolis next week. We are glad to
have Governor Cummins with u.s. said the
sender of the telegram, but we hope he
won't make any effort to import any new
ideas into Indiana. "
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-04-24
Grand Duke Cyril En- Route Home.
SHOWERS ON SUNDAY;
COLDER ON MONDAY

WASHINGTON, April 23.-Forecast for
Sunday and Monday:
Indiana, Ohio and Lower Michigan-Show-
ers on Sunday and Monday. Colder Monday;
fresh south winds.
Kentucky-Showers on Sunday and Mon
day. Colder on Monday.
Wisconsin-Showers on Sunday. Monday
fair and colder; fresh northwest winds.
Illinois-Showers on Sunday; colder in
north portion. Monday fair fresh south
winds becoming northwesterly.
Kansas Showers and colder Sunday.
Monday fair.
Nebraska-Fair and colder on Sunday,
except showers in southeast portion. Mon
day fair.
North and South Dakota-Fair and cold
on Sunday. Monday fair.
1owa-ShowerS and colder Sunday.
Monday fair.
MinneSota-Fair in west; showers in east
portion. Colder on Sunday. Monday fair;
fresh northwest winds.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-04-24
Yesterdays Temperatures.

w. L. BLYTHE,
5 Section Director
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-04-24
Nj. II. III. =.


The students are now engaged in making
next years choice of subjects.
Pitcures of the schools different athletic
teams have been placed in the gymnasium
Roxie Mantani. a graduate in the Janu-
ary, 04, class. will leave for California to-
morrow night.
The second advance report cards will be
issued in a week None of the schools s
athletes are in any danger.
The boys who attended the sophomore
leap-year dance have decided to give a re-
turn dance in about three weeks.
As commencement time draws near the
school is becoming flooded with advertise
ments from the various colleges and uni
Versities.
The different "frats" of the graduating
classes are now busy in preparing some
thing for commencement evening. The
something will probably be dance or
supper.
The Saturday Afternoon Literary Club,
composed of girl graduates, met yesterday
afternoon at the home of Lizette Krauss.
Miss Hench gave a talk OH the "UniVerSi-
ties of England
DR.. j. II. Penniman, dean of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, visited the school
Thursday morning. He is making a study
of the relationship between the high school
and the university.
class picture taken at Nicholsons studio.
Because of the size of the class there was
a great deal of competition between the
city's different photographers.
Some members are talking of introducing
the canteen bill in the Senate. A former
two-monthS' discussion of this bill was so
hot that old senators yet delight in refer
ring to 1.-The good old days of the canteen
BILL
The Laconian Maids, girls athletic club
will soon begin outdoor work. During the
winter they have studied nature under the
direction of Miss Foy and practiced calls
themes in the gymnasium under the super
vision of their manager, Miss Monninger.
DR.. Cooper, the former instructor in civics
and history, who is now working in Indian
Territory, visited the school last week. He
received a most cordial welcome from the
students and senator's, from the latter be-
cause he formerly supervised the work of
that body.
The January and June classes of 1904 held
a joint class meeting Friday evening in the
school auditorium to decide upon several
details of commencement. In determining
the dress, the ''masculines" and ''femi-
mines held separate meetings in oposite
corners of the. room. The boys decided to
wear regular black suits, white vests with
black four-in-hand ties The girls will
customary unknown furbelows.
The meeting of the Senate Friday was the
most enjoyable and lively of any during
the year y great deal of fun was produced
by the efforts of the members to observe
certain rules of decorum, and the president
was kept busy settling minor disputes. The
bill up for discussion called for annual
report OF all corporations with more than
$4,000 capital, and the debate waxed so
hot that vote was deferred until the next
meeting. Following lhis bill comes one con-
corning cigarettes, introduced by two girls
This is the first time a girl has ever in
troduced a measure, and the boys are ex-
pecting some fun at their expense.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-04-24
THREE POSTMASTERS
FOR INDIANA MINED

WASHINGTON. April 23.-The President
to-day sent TO the Senate the following
nominations: Military secretary, with the
rank of major general, Brigadier General
Fred c. Ainsworth chief of the record and
pension office OF the War Department: as
sistant adjutant general. with the rank of
brigadier general, Colonel William p
Hall. assistant adjutant general also the
following Indiana postmasters: Robert F.
Brammer at Albany; Japhet +. Lehman, at
Berne; Henry +. Radcliff, at Pierceton.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-04-24
evasive and ambiguous shows that those
who write the platform either dlstrust the.

evasive and ambiguous shows that those
who write the platform either dlstrust the
people who are to act upon 1t, or have
purposes that they desire to conceal
The New York platform Is ambiguous,
uncertain. evasive and dishonest 1T would
disgrace the Democrats of the Nation 10
adopt such a platform, and it ought to
defeat as an aspirant for Democratic
nomination, any man who would be willing
TO have IL go forth as a declaration or his
views on public questions. In Illinois. IN
Wisconsin, in Michigan, IN Minnesota, in
Indiana, in Ohio, and In every State that
has not acted, IL behooves the Democrats
to arouse themselves and organize TO the
end that they may prevent the consumma-
ticn OF the schemes of reorganizers. Their
scheme begins with the deception OF the
rank and file of the party. 1t Is to be
followed UP by the debauching OF the pub
lie with a campaign fund secured from
the corporations, and it is TO be consum-
mated by the betrayal of the party or
ganization and of the country into the
hands of those who are to-day menacinS
the liberties of the country py their ex-
ploitation of the producers of wealth.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-04-24
CHICAGO POLICEMEN
TO STUDY SURGERY

CHICAGO. April 23.-Five hundred po-
lcemen, one fifth of the entire number of
this city. will present themselves at the
Dearborn Medical College on Monday, by
order of Chief of Police ONeil TO receive
instructions in applied anatomy and
surgery, well criminal law. After a
five days course of two hours a day the
students will be succeeded by other police
in patches of 500. The instruction will be
given in lectures by the college faculty,
the attending staff of Samaritan Hospital
and by assistant United States attorneys.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-04-24

ST. PETERSBURG, April 23.-Excite-
ment was caused this afternoon by a re-
port spread far and wide that the Chinese
minister, Hoo Wei Teh, was packing up pre-
paratory to departing from St PETERSBURG
rumor and ascertained that the only foun-
dation for it was the fact that the minister
Visions of immediate war with China were
conjured.
The Associated Press investigated the
had taken summer cottage at Gatshina,
thirty miles from st. Petersburg, for which
he Will leave soon.
Grand Duke Cyril En- Route Home.
HARBIN, April 23.-Grand Duke Cyril
has started for st. Petersburg.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-04-24
CUMMINS, OF IOWA,
At THE CONVENTION

The report that Governor Cummins, of
Iowa, who is sojourning at French Lick,
may attend the state convention and de-
liver address at the opening session
Tuesday afternoon seems to have created
something of a furry in Washington, ac-
cording to the following dispatch sent last
night by the Journals correspondent there:
Hepburn. in great speech to-day, said
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-04-24

One OF the attractive features Of the new
hotel which was recently opened at 81 TO 3f7
North Illinois street is the spacious dining room
The furniture here is in Antwerp oak neat in
design and solid in appearance The walls are
treated in harmonious cOl0rs. giving a cheerful
appearance. The kitthen Is completely equipped
perfectly arranged and in the hands OF a compe-
chef Meals can be had singiy by the
week Al reasonable rates.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-04-24

Bar. Th. RH. Wind Weather Pre-
a. m. .30.1S 5S IS South. Clear. 90
p. m. 1904 Y 81 South. Cloudy. 90
Maximum temperature IS; minimum tenn
perature, o6.
Comparative statement of mean tempera-
ture and total nrecihitatinn ON Anr.iI %.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-04-24

Backed up by over a third of a
century of remarkable and uni
form cures, a record such as no
other remedy for the diseases
and weaknesses peculiar to
women ever attained, the pro-
prietors and makers of Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Prescription
now feel fully warranted i'm Of
fering to pay $500 in legal
money of the United States for
any case of Leucorrhea, Female
Weakness, ProIapsus or Falling
of Womb, which they cannot
cure. All they ask is a fair and
reasonable trial of their means
of cure. All correspondence
held sacredIy confidential.
If you require medical advice
don't fail to write Doctor r. v.
Pierce who will give you the
best advice possible. Address
Buffalo, NJ. Y.
Or. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
are ladies' laxative. No other
medicine equals them for gen.
tleness and thorouohness.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-04-21
FATALLY STABBED BY M0ROS
Two United States Soldiers Meet
Death in the Philippines.
al Percy Heyvelt Fall Victims
to Alindanao Moros.

Manila, April 16-Capt. David P.
Wheeler and Corporal Percy Heyvelt,
of the Twenty-second infantry, while
reconnoitering the Moros' works along
the Taraca river, in the Lake Lanao
district of the island of Mindanao,
April IL, were stabbed in the abdomen.
Capt Wheeler died at Marahui, April
13 Corporal Heyvelt is fatally wound
ed.
Capt David P. Wheeler, of the Twen-
ty-second infantry, who died at Mara
hui, Mindanao, Thursday, from stab
wound in the abdomen. inflicted at Ia
raca on the 11th inst, was born in
Ohio, July IS, 1876, and attained his
captaincy at the age of II years. His
father, Benjamin Wheeler, resides in
GAINESVILLE, o. Capt. Wheeler had
splendid fighting record. gained dur
ing his service in the Philippines. He
was engaged in the action resulting in
the fall of Manila in 1898, and In the
Filipino insurrection which occurred
in February, 1899 He fought at Tondo
and Bulacan in 1899. and in the en-
gagement of San Isidro, San Pablo,
Santo Tomas and Pacol, in 1900. He
entered the academy at West Point in
1894 from Ohio, and was commissioned
captain in 1903.