davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-12
ADDRESS BY JUDGE COLLINS
Tells a Mems Club About the Minnesota
.-s Supreme Court, ...' r. E


The Mems club of the Lowry Hill Con-
gregational church listened to an address
by L. w. Collins last night on the SUI
preme court Of Minnesota. Supreme
court methods were detailed, the amount
Of work done, and the impregnable posi-
ton Of decisions of the lower state courts.
Judge Collins said that during the last
twenty years the high court of England
had reversed on the average 40 per cent
of the appealed cases. The United States
supreme court had the same average and
in the high court of New York 80 per cent
of appealed cases were reversed. In the
Texas supreme court only Al per cent
Of the appealed cases were upheld. In
Minnesota, however, the supreme court
justices had reversed no more than 10
per cent Of its cases. In twenty years
only % homicide cases have come up and
only two Of these were reversed. The
judge showed also why the Fred Ames
decision was upheld and why the A. A.
Ames case was reversed. At the dinner
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-12

For two years was all run down, ner-
vous, had no ~appetite-had decided on a
long vacation, when a friend Of mine told
me to try Paine's Celery Compound. This
wonderful remedy gave me almost instant
relief.
In two or three days was able to eat
well and sleep we'll and in two weeks
was as we'll as had ever been In my life.
! can strongly recommend Paine's Celery
Compound to anybody who Is suffering
from any weakness, loss Of appetite or
nervous troubles"
MAJOR A. v. LIEBER,
53S 28th st, Omaha, Neb.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-12

Major Iieber's case was like thousands
it may be just like YOURS.
The tired out, diseased nerves begin to
show their condition in many different
observation-disclosures, exhaustion, that tired
feeling, headaches, constipation, rheuma-
tism-in fact by dozens Of these common
symptoms. Paine's Celery Compound in
vigorates and cures by feeding energy to
the whole system.
"Take car Of your NERVES and your
aches and pains Will take care OF them
s.'-Prof. Edward e. Phelps.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-12


nous New York Symphony orchestra,
composed Of sixty trained musicians. This
orchestra has been under Mr.. Damrosch's
tutelage for many years and has been
brought to high state Of efficiency. In
deed, there Is none that excels it in the
United States.
The choral portions Of "Parsifar will
be in adequate hands, and the music al
lotted to the principals will be sung by
soloists especially fitted for that work
Among these none Is more deserving OF
praise than Francis Archambault Of Mon
treal, the new basso cantante. His sing
ing displays a voice of great richness
sweetness and power, and his tempera-
ment and physique alike contribute to his
fitness for the role of Amfortas, which is
intrusted to him.
To hear "Parsifal'' tomorrow evening
will be to take advantage of the next best
opportunity to hearing the entire opera
as it is put on in New York or Bayreuth
All Of the most beautiful portions Of the
opera are preserved, while the tedious
music is eliminated. The witchint
flower maiden music the ''Kundr,
SONGS the Good Friday SPELL and the
Holy Grail PROFESSIONAL are all pre-
served, as we'll as "Amfortas' Lament
The concert will open with the fanfare O
trumpets which always precedes the open
ing of the opera.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-12
HNnneS9ekera.

neapolis & st. Louis to points west,
south and southeast at one fare plus
81; first and third Tuesdays of each
month. Return limit twenty-one days.
Stop overs permitted. Call on or write
J. G. Rickel, City Ticket Agent, No.
washington Ave. So.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-12
"PARSIFAL" TOMORROW
Best Portions Of Opera to Be Given at
Qamrosch Concert.

Damrosch Concert.
Tomorrow night will witness the great
concert production Of "ParsifaI' at the
university arnory. This Is the event that
has been looked forward to so long by
lovers Of the Wagner music, and by Gull
tured people generally. 1t is a source Of
congratulation that the production Is to
be under the direction Of Walter Dam
rosch, for it is due largely to him that
the music of Wagner has grown SO great
ly in favor In the United States in the
last ten or fifteen years.
Mr.. Damrosch will be completely sup
ported in the presentation of "Parsifal,'
since he will have for the Interpretation
of the orchestral score, by far the most
important element of the opera, the IA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-12

A mans wife should always be the
same, especially to her husband, but
if she Is weak and nervous, and uses
Carriers little Iron Pills, she cannot
be, for they make her "feel like q
different person." so they all say, and
their husbands say so, too.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-12
SEVENTH WARD BANQUET
1t Will Be Held May 1O-Speakers
Are Announced.

Arrangements were made last night
for the first of the campaign banquets
which the Seventh Ward Republican
club will give in the wigwam. The
date will be May, 10, and among the
speakers will be Judge Collins, r. c..
Dunn, Frank Eddy and many Of the
local candidates. About two hundred
are expected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-12
BUTCHERS TO STRIKE
Swift & Co.'s Men DispIeased With Dis.
CHARGE Of Men,

Swift & Company's cattle butchers thru
out the country are to strike. The pack
ing company employs 1000 butchers
They are employed at Chicago. East St.
Louis, Kansas City, St. Joseph, Mo-, South
Omaha, Fort Worth and st. Paul In the
latter $50 men are to quit work. The prin-
cipal grievance Of the men lies in the fact
that several members of the union have
been discharged and the company has re-
fused to reinstate them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-12

Carey's Cement Roofing better than
metal or pitch and gravel. Always
flexible. Never rusts out or cracks.
Both phones 376. See w. S. Mott
Company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-12
Paine's Celery Compound.

a Spring in O
at
pound
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-12
Garfield Club Meeting.

The next meeting of the Garfield Re-
publican club will be held at Morgan Post
hall, Third street and Nicollet avenue,
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-12
which followed Judge Collins presided at
g. question box s.=.r

Carey's Cement Roofing, The only
roofing that grows better with age.
Both phones 376. See w. S. Mott Com
pany.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-12
Lane Wants Another Term.

his intention Of standing for re-elec-
ton in the second ward, normally re-
publican. This will put Alderman
Lane and Eugene Satterlee against
each other for the nomination and
make Byron H. Timberlake the strong
candidate for legislative honors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-12
APPETITE GONE NERVOUS
ALL RUN DOWN.

Leber, able
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-31
s1,8s8, ,OS7.71 ss5G. .g4s.sS s1,475,2s7. 4

l S1yooo,V6l.ll S00Us575.eS 4l,4lb, ,zbt.4 4l
 Increase clearings week of 1904, SS92,- S2O24.
 Balances week of 1903. sS15.424.2S.
 Difference in balances, $41,525.62.
 Clearings week of 1902 Give days), $1,- S1S,4526l.
 cIearings week of 1901 Give days). s1,- 212.962.S5.
 clearings week of 1900 Give days). $1.- 276,3S476.
 Dividends soon due are: Adams Express, s4. payable June 1; books closed May 13. American Cotton Oil, per cent, pay able June 1; books closed May 16. American Cotton Oil preferred, per cent, payable June 1; books closed May i16.
 American Express, $4, payable July 1; books close May S1. American Railways, IF per cent, payable June 15; books close May S1 1 American Telegraph and Cable, 1A per cent, payable June 1; books closed May 16.
 American Waltham Watch, per cent, payable June 1; books closed May 16. Amalgamated Copper, 50 cents. paya- ble May S1; books closed April 2S.
 Atchlson, per cent, payable June 1; books closed May 12 Boston and Maine, tA per cent. pay able July |; books close June l.
 Butterick company. per cent, paya- ble June 1; books closed May 20.
 Continental Tobacco. per cent, pay able June 30.
 Calumet and Hecla, S10, payable June 24: books closed May %.
 Cleveland and Pittsburg, 1M per cent, payable June I; books closed May 14.
 Consolidated Gas, Baltimore, 2 per cent, payable June 1; books closed May IA.
 Consolidated Gas, New York, per cent. payable June 15; books closed May 26.
 Delaware and Hudson, 1% per cent, payable June 15; books closed May 25.
 Diamond Match, 21a per cent, paya- ble June 1S: books closed May 2S.
 International Paper preferred, 1% per cent, payable July 1; books close June 15.
 Laclede Gas, per cent. payable June IS; books close June 10.
 Manchester Mills, per cent, payable June 1; books closed May 19.
 Massachusetts Gas preferred, per cent, payable June 1; books closed May 2S.
 Natianal' Biscuit preferred. 1A per cent, payable June 15; books closed May .27.
 National Lead preferred, 1% per cent, payable June 15; books closed May 27.
 Norfolk and Western, 11s per cent, payable June 1T; books close June 1.
 North American, 1k per cent. paya- ble June 1 books closed May 20.
 North Central, $62la, payable June 30; books closed May 23.
 Pennsylvania railroad. per cent, payable May S1 books closed May 5.
 Plttsburg Bess. and L. E. preferred, 3 per cent, payable June i; books closed May IA.
 Pressed Steel Car, per cent, payable May 31; books closed May 10.
 Rubber Goods preferred, 1% per cent, payable June 14; books close June 3.
 Standard oil, $S, payable June 15; books closed May 20.
 Syracuse Light, 11a per cent, payable June i; books closed May IS.
 United States Leather preferred IF per cent, payable July 1; books closed June il.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-31
FIFTY YEARS A NUN.
Sister Barbara of St. Catherines Con-
 vent, Hartford, Observes Her Jubi-

Sister Barbara of St. Catherine's Con-
 vent, Hartford, Observes Her Jubi-
 lee.
 Sister Barbara, of St. Catherine's convent on Church street observed,
 May 27, the fiftieth anniversary of her admission to the Order of the Sisters of Mercy. The observance of the venera- ble nuns jubilee was quiet and in keep ling with her retiring nature. This morning the pastor of St Patrick's, the
 Rev. William H. Rogers, said a mass of thanksgiving in the convent. Sister Barbara, who with the other sisters of the convent attended the mass, re- ceived Holy Communion. The sisters cordially congratulated her on the hap py occasion, and during the day Sister Barbara received the felicitations of a number of friends who called at the convent. The Right Rev. Bishop Tier ney visited Sister Barbara during the afternoon and extended to her his con- gratulations coupled with his best wishes that she may enjoy many more years of useful activity in the Sister hood. The bishop gave Sister Barbara his episcopal blessing. Among those who called were Miss Maggie Heating Of New Britain, who gave her venera- ble preceptress a token Of her contin- ued affection in the shape of fifty car nations, each blossom representing year of the Sisters religious life. Dr. Joseph Fl. Cahill also called and gave Sister Barbara fifty carnations. Her niece Miss Bridget Norton, from Balti- more, was also among the visitors.
 Sister Barbara was known in the world, before she joined the sisterhood, as Miss Mary Jordan. She joined the Order of Mercy May M, 1854, taking her vows from the Right Rev. Bishop O'Relly. The diocese then included Rhode Island and Connecticut, with Providence as the episcopal sec Miss Jordan was of three young ladies who were admitted on that day, fifty years ago. to the order. Her two companions are dead and she alone survives of those who took part in the ceremony. Bishop OReilly, who was the uncle of the late Vicar-General James Hughes, was lost at sea. Forty years ago Sister Barbara came to Hartford and joined the community of sisters in St. Gather ines convent That convent has been her nome ever since. Up to a few years ago she had charge of the or plans who were in the orphanage at tached to the convent. Many of her old orphans visit her from time to time, some bringing their husbands and chill
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-31
s.HESnTRE.

May S0.-It is said the contract has
 been let to Ley Brothers of Springfield,
 Mass, at the price it is said of about | $175,000 for the construction work alone for about eight miles of track for the Cheshire Waterbury trolley road. It is said that the work will begin from the Waterbury end at once, as by the terms 1 of the contract the line is to be com pleted as far as Mad river by August this year, and the whole line not later than June, 1905. It is conceded that the line is to be one of the most ex- pensive of any thus far in the state. We do not hear of anything about the Mill rdale extension being built, but many wonder why, this missing link of four miles is not made, for then one can start at New York and go through to Boston. Many think the company made a mistake when this trolley road was built to Cheshire it was not put through to Milldale. It would be an inn portant link in the most direct and shortest line from New York to Boston. pr. Hartman is improving the looks of his house by a new veranda in front. Stephen Williams has sold his place to MT. Leach, and will move to Plantsville.
 Mrc. Alonzo Brooks has returned to her cottage at Brooksvale. MT. Tragask her son-in-law, accompanied her.
 Mir. and Mrs. Graham Hitchcock have been made happy by the arrival of son weighing nine and one-half pounds.
 The 10th anniversary exercises of the Cheshire school will be celebrated on June IS. Morning exercises will be held in the gymnasium where an ad- dress will be delivered by noted speaker. A special car will be run from New York, and many distinguish ed alumni are expected to be present.
 Patrick Shea has purchased the James Fenton place in West Cheshire.
 Augustus c. Peck's eighty third birth day was celebrated last week Tuesday by over 100 guests who gave him sur prise and presented him with eighty three fruit ceres and eighty-three stalks oe wheat and fine gold headed cane presented by Professor E. D. Wood bury in a neat speech and remarks by Rev. R. W. Newcomb. Suitable response was made by Mr. Peck.
 Albert Rice lost a valuable two-year- old colt last week in a peculiar manner Its feet became entangled in some roots by the side of brook which caused 1t to fall into the water in such manner that the colt was drowned.
 Thomas and Edward Cornwall started for California last Thursday where they expect to remain for sometime.
 c. B. Peck has moved into the house he lately bought at West Cheshire, and Patrick Egan and family will move into the house vacated by MT. Peck.
 B. R. Brown has had his house and barn improved in looks by new coat of paint.
 Quite number of improvements are going on about our village
 Decoration day passed off very quiet. The Edward Doolittle post marched from the town hall and went to the cemeteries and soldiers monument on the green with flowers to the graves. Potted plants were used on most of the graves. A large number of visitors were in town.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-31
The Union Trust COuIaalT
NEW HAVEN,

NEW HAY lEN. NHARTERED by tie state of Connecticut N, with authority to act as Executor, ,Ad- ministrator, Guardian, Receiver or Trustee, under will or deed.
 Is legal depository of money paid Into Court ard ali public Trust Funds. Acts sa Trustee for Municipalities CorporationE and individuals, and administers trusts o{ all kinds. Empowered to act as registrar o1 stocks, bonds or other evidence of indebted ness. manage sinking funds, and do all buss mess such as usually done by trust compa< nics.
 It also does general banking business ceiycs deposits. The principal of each trust Is invested by itself and kept separate and apart from the general assets of the Cun- pany.
 This Company is by law regularly exam. .ned by the bank examiner or the state of Connecticut.
 guGENE s. BRISTOL Treasuret / m2e-f
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-31
WON'T DISSOLVE LEAGUE.

Motion Lost to Abandon Trinity Inter-
 scholastic Football Association.
 A meeting of the executive committee of the Trinity interscholastic football league has just been held in Hartford. A motion to dissolve the league was lost. Meriden, New Britain, Bridgeport and New Haven voting aye, and Hart ford, Torrington and the two Trinity representatives voting nay. The con- stitution was then amended in such ways that Trinity will have less power in the league next year. The schedule next year was not made out. as it is probable that some new schools, most likely Winsted and Bulkeley high schools, New London and Norwich Free academy, will be admitted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-31
HAVEN ORPHAN ASYLUM.

!tions to the New Haven Orphan Fylum From Tpril 2S to May 26. Fnberly, Root & Day, receipted bill 1925; Lewis 6 Maycock. receipted Tor S27 and services ill connection funeral of a child.
 |count on bills-Winslow's Bakery, Edgar Thomas. s1.24; the Gamble Iond Co.,, S1 cents.
 A. Gessner, medicines for the h; Primary department of Con-
 tional Sunday school, Saybrook,
 quantity of flowers and papers. Itlng Committee for June-Mrs.
 l. Miller, 423 Orange street;
 Frances S. Ives, 209 Church street.
 EPHINE s. NEWTON, Treas.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-31

dren with them. Sister Barbara is al- ways glad to meet her visitors and she receives them with that kindly courte- sy and affability which won for her the affection and regard of the children committed to her care. Sister Barbara is enjoying satisfactory health and spending the declining years of her life with serenity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-31
A NOTABLE FUNERAL.

Little Girls Bear Playmate's Coffin in
 Stamford.
 Stamford, May 3O.-At the funeral of little Mary Carpenella yesterday four of her little girl friends, dressed in white, acted as pallbearers, and there were four more to carry the flowers. The funeral was one of the largest that the city has ever seen. and the sight of four little girls walking by the white hearse and carrying the casket into St. Johns Catholic church attracted at tention. The child was a great favor- ite.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-31
ST. LUKE'SCHURCH
 SIXTY YEARS OLD.
|CELEBRATION BEGAN SUNDAY AND CONTINUES FOR 4 WEEK.

3fsSctor VIII 1AHueHSOr tU Wtpc Out tnt Present Indebtedness and Increase the Fund for the Building of New I Church.
 q In commemoration of it's sixtieth an- Aiversary, St. Luke's Protestant Epis- eopal church in Park street, between Brown and George streets, is holding a Celebration this week. The exercises %egan Sunlay morning and conclude Tuesday evening, June z. The rector, Rev. Eugene L. Henderson, is endeav- Firing to make this anniversary celebra- Jon an occasion to pay off the indebt- Ndness on the church by wiping out a hortgage of twenty-five hundred dol hrs on the rectory and to increase the building fund.
 It is the plan to build new house of orship somewhere in the Ninth or enth wards, where the colored popu- ton is centered, and where the ma rity of the members of St. Luke's par In reside. To carry out this project fe members of St. Luke's parish are
  sBishop Brewster is to assist in the lebration. He has written to the rec r as follows: Tt will give me joy to hve part in the anniversary. It is a od thing to commemorate it, and I Bpe the commemoration will result in aod to St. Luke's. I congrat tulate you ht every thing seems to be going on ,>,,os,,arO1y
 The services Sunday and during the febration are as follows:
 Sunday, May 2e-6:3O a. na., litany y holy communion; 10:45, morning kyer and historical sermon by the tor; 7:3O, evensong, confirmation; n1on by Rt. Rev. c. B. Brewster, D. the bishop of Connecticut.
 Wednesday, June 1 = 7:30, evensong, dress by Rev. Ernest Der. Miel, rec
 of Trinity church, Hartford, and ttrman of the committee on work long colored people of Connecticut; W. pr. F. Woods Baker, rector of nifty church; Rev. Dr, E. B. Nor }, rector of Christ church; Rev. An Phelps Stokes, A. NJ, of St. Paul's trch, New Haven, and secretary of e corporation.
 friday, June 3-7:3O, evensong. Ad- ss by Rev. C. o. Scoville, curate of nity church.. Rev. W. P. Downes, hte of Trinity church; Rev. Dr. J.. Thomas. curate of Trinity church; F. W. Sexton, rector of St. James rch, Westville; Rev. Robert Bell, ate of St. Paul's church; Rev. F. M. gess, curate of Christ church; Rev. J. Gammack, rector of Christ rch, West Haven.
 anday, June 5, 10:45 a. n1., morning yer, holy communion and sermon;
 D. m., Sunday school festival and CT service; 7:S0, eyensong; address, by Rev. G. H. Buck, rector of St. es' church, Derby, Conn.,, and arch lon of New Haven; Rev. William A. rdsley, rector St. Thomas church
 secretary and treasurer of the deaconry of New Haven; Rev. Fart Means, rector of St. Johns ch, New Haven.
 Dnday, June 6, at s:15 o'clock, there
 be a parish entertainment in War Hall under the auspices of the ves-
 and on Tuesday evening, June [, will be a parish renion in the oh. at which addresses will be by Rev. H. s. McDuffy of the
 e Of Long Island, Rev. H. c.
 of of New York, Rev. W. V. Tun- of Washington, Rev. G. F. Bragg, bf Maryland, Rev. H. L. Phillips of |sylvania, Rev. George F. Miller of
 Island, Rev. Dr. E. G. Clifton of
 YnrlS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-31
LOCAL FINANCIAL NOTES.

The clearings and balances of the New Haven banks for the six days of the week ending May 2S and for the corresponding week of five days of last year are as follows:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-11

la poiicia no tUvO eue arcestar na-
die, cumpli6 sus deberes con extric-
ia unprecedented.
LEI Club Unionista estuyo abier-
to durante toda la noche de aver. La
c0ncurrencia allf era extraordinaria.
"a int6rvalos Sc recibfan telegra amas de
Ia Isla, anunciando el resultado de a
election en- favor de los Unionistas,
el pdblico aplaud1a con frenesf. Los
telegramas los lefa el Lcdo. Acosta
Quintero.
Este Corresponsal estuvo aver
tarde por todos los prescintos, des-
pu6s en- la ofcina receptora de las ar
mas de los colegios hasta tarde ca la
noche, coz el fn de tomar notas, de
poder telegrafar & ese diario hoy q
primera bora de la manana, como asf
10 hizo, anunciando el triunfo de
Ponce.
"A las seis media de a mana
na de hoy estaba una gran rnauifesta-
ci6n unionfsta en- la Gale, con una
orquesta, celebrando oil triunfo de
Ponce. III acto dur6 hasta las nueve
de a manana. Orden complete al
una sola provocaci5n q nadie.
-AIgunos jQeces republicaaos qui-
sieron hacer ell escrutinio de aver &
puertas cerradas. Viato por ell pue-
bio, hombres, muieres y ninos, que es-
to ocurrfa en- ell colegio de la calle d.
Cristina, corr.eror hacia el board de
eIecciones q denunciar ell hecho.
Mr.. Congdon tom6 inmedi atamen-
te un coche, y seguido dc varios co
ches bicicletas, asf como dc unas
quinientas personals de smbos sexos q
pie, vol6 h2cia Ell colegio citado. Lie
gado 6l Sc baj6 rapldamente del CO.
che, y, haltaado el precinto cerrado,
empuj6 fuertemente a puerta que ce-
dio enseguida al enpuje del honra ado
Juez. Esto vali6 Mr.. Congdon una
ovaci6n del pueblo. Pslmadas Y bra
vos, y gombreros agitados en- 10 alto,
dijeron 4 Mr.. Congdon como este pue-
bio sabe aplaudir comprender los
actos justicieros. Mc. Cougdon in
crep6 q Ia mssa, y Ell escrutinio Sc hizo
puertas abiertas.
Igual pas6 en- el colegio xBuenos
Aires>, pero aquf 81 Juez republicano,
presidente, echG correr cuando Sc
present6 Mr. Congdon,y dicen al algunos
que todavfa no Sc sabe de, 6I.
Fu6 precise poner otro president
para ell escrutinio.
Sc prepara un gran <meetiugz
para celebrar el triupfo unionieta, IN
la plaza de las Delicias. Ell acto ten
dra lugar Il domingo pr6ximo.