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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10
/ The Refined Traveller

Seeks and enjoys the company Of re-
fined travelling companions. He al
ways finds them on the Milwaukee's
Pioneer Limited sfrst-class train
for flrst-class people.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10
! red
No Sleep for Weeks
Nervous, Weak.
Surgical Operation
Wrecked My Nerves.
DR.. Miles Nervine Re-
stored My Health.

"A few years ago had to submit to a surgical
trouble: After treatment could not gain
strength because Of extreme nervousness. I
took everything could hear of that was
supposed to be good for my trouble but all
IN vain. | had not had nights sleep in
weeks, when one day one of your circulars
vas thrown into our yard and after reading
What your Nervine had done for others, re-
,olvcd to try it. The second night after tax
lg it l slept soundiy' for the first time in
.:iany mon his and after taking a few bottles
was completely cured. also used the
Nerve Plaster for backache with very graft
ying results. shall always be grateful for
he benefits received from Dr.. Niles Restoy-
tive Remedies."-Mrs. c. w. Beaman, Sa-
:annah, Mo.
u wish to thank you for the good your
Iedicine has done me-. It has almost worked
onders in my case. Twas subject to nerv-
is headaches for period of thirty years.
had doctored with several doctors and had
ken a number of different kinds of patent
edicines, all to no avail. was discouraged
X cou' d not get permanent relief. At last
began a trial Of DR.. Miles Restorative
ervinc and Nerve and Liver Pills. I am
ow completely cured ard words cannot ex-
,ress my thankfulness to you and your med
line: 1fany one wishesto write to me person
'. Brant, lngrahm, Ills.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
lie Or. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
IN Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
Or Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10
The Up-to.Date Traveller

Will only travel on a railroad afford
ing all the latest improvements in
equipment, the smoothests roadbed, the
best dining car service and most
courteous treatment by employees.
He always uses the SMilWaukee's
Pioneer Limited between the Twin
cities and Chicago because it is
strictly up-to-date and the famous
train Of the world. 80:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10

stage several years ago, and they will
tour the state with a small company Of
amateurs presenting the Merchant Of
Venice"
Every city of any size in the state will
be visited and the proceeds will be for
warded to the striking coal miners of
Colorado.
It Is even rumored that President Nc
Donald will take a role in the cast and
should he DO so the success of the scheme
is assured in advance s..@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10

soha-Fear is expressed lest Turkey now that
Russia 1s at war In Asia. may seize this op-
portunity to attack Bulgaria.
York, Pa.--The highest water since 1875 pre-
walls in the Sus luehunna river to-day. At York
sFlaven the county bridge to Wislers island has
been destroyed. The food is due to series of
ice gorges which have caused backwater
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10
LEAP YEAR PARTIES
President Of Lawrence Puts His Foot
Down Upon Them.

Special to The Journal. n1E =,
Appleton, Wis, Feb. s1o.--No leap year
parties will be held by students Of Law
renee university. President Plantz has
set his foot down on the plan for. leap
year ball set for Friday evening, and. has
sent a circular letter to parents of the
women students saying the rules of the
university do not permit students to give
dances to students, because several of
our constituents are sensitive on the sub
ject." He asks that the parents have their
daughters conform to the rule, and hints
that expulsion will follow any disobedi-
ence of it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10

Makes it possible to manufacture a
pure, clean fuel from the dirty and
unsightly soft coal. This work is done
daily at the city gas works, where the
coke is produced. that is distributed to
the many pleased customers by the
Pioneer Fuel Company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10

Women with pale, colorless faces,
who feel weak and discouraged, will
receive both mental and bodily vigor
by using Carriers Iron Pills, which are
made for the blood, nerves and COM
plexiOn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10
GIRL SALVAGE CORPS
Fem. SEM" Students Do Valiant Worl
at Pelham Manor Fire.

New York, j Feb. 10.-Fire almost de-
stroyed the home in Pelham Manor where
lay the body of Henry A. Spaulding, for
many years one, Of the leading jewelers. Of
New York, Chicago and Paris, who died
on Monday from pneumonia.
Girl students from a nearby school hur-
ried to the scene and helped the family
carry out the furniture F'iremen rescued
the body, altho the flames almost sur
rounded the room where it lay.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10
FUNDS FOR THE STRIKERS
LABOR UNION ARRANGES A
transforming TOUR II Nc
DONALD MAY GO ON THE
STAGE, TOO.

Butte, Mont, Feb. 10.-In pursuance to
plans announced sometime ago, President
Mcdonald of the American Labor Union
has secured the services of Herr Band
mann the famous farmer-actor and his
talented wife, who gained fame on the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10
Total /.
Ninth District
Total ........
Fifth District
Hennepin .......
Sixth District
Total $500. 100
TH-ll
Tar Commercial! Traveller

TH.' Commercial! Traveller
is the best judge Of railway passenger.
trains. He is continually on the road
and forced to use all classes of trains.
All commercial travellers pronounce
the service of the Milwaukee road the
very best and the Pioneer >Limited the
famous train of the world.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10
The Observing Traveller

The ODSerVing ITaVcIer
Notes and appreciates the improve
ments that are made every year by the
railway companies for his benefit. No
railway company has ever catered
more to the comfort and convenience
of the travelling public than did the
Milwaukee when the Pioneer Limited
was built and put into service. OBJ
serving travellers are united in their
opinion that the Pioneer Limited is
the famous train Of the world.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10

$50, New Orleans and Return. $36,
Via Wisconsin Central Ry.
See the Mardi Gras. Tickets on
sale Feb. 9th to 14th. For further in
formation call at city ticket office, 230
Nicollet avenue, Telephone. Main 355,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-15

a Windischgraetz would be a mesalliance
Tor Hapsburger, and That he had hoped
no see his sons only child contract a
better match. Prince Otto was not only
inferior In birth, but was penniless, so
that the emperor had to provide entirely
for the young couple. Once the emperor 3
permission was given the arrangements
were hurried on and the wedding was cele.
DRAFTED with great pomp In the imperial
palace in Vienna in January, 1902
Archduchess Elizabeth was overlooking
with happiness, believing that a bright
future was before her. She was soon
doomed to disappointment Her husband
showed a preference for actresses and
other ladies of easy morals, often leaving
his young wife alone at home to weep
over his defections, while he went out on
gay adventures. His infidelities began
within few months of the wedding and
Archduchess Elizabeth had not been
wife six months before she was rudely
awakened from her love ream by the
discovery of Prince Ottos escapades
Quarrels became frequent and eliminated
in the affair at Prague on December s.
1903, when Archduchess Elizabeth sur
prised her husband with his former sweet
heart, an actress named Ziezler. Prince
Otto Windischgaetz had placed his valet
to keep intruders out of the part of his
castle in which he was secluded with
Fraulein Ziegler, but Archduchess Eliza
beth shot down the turnkey with we'll
aimed revolver bullet. and, rushing on,
emptied three more barrels of the weapon
point blank at Fraulein Ziegler, who was
dangerously wounded and had to be re-
moved to the hospital. A violent scene
between husband and wife ensued, and
Archduehess Elizabeth telegraphed to the
emperor, begging for his Intervention.
The emperor summoned both Prince
Windischgraetz and his wife to meet him
at Wallsee, the residence Of Archduchess
Valerie, the emperor's favorite daughter.
The emperor and Archduchess Valerie ar
ranged a reconciliation and the young
couple are now living together again,
though a certain natural constraint pre-
walls easy to understand in the circum-
stances.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-15
INSPECT VESSELS

The steamer jefferson, now under con-
struction at the Heath shipyards in this
city, and the Majestic, which is being
remodeled, were given a thorough inspec-
ton today by United States Marine In
spectors Whitney and Turner, Captain S.
B. Gibbs. surveyor for and agent of the
Marine Underwriters association, and B..
G. Hills, Lloyds' agent. The vessels are
owned by the Alaska Steamship company
and the Puget Sound Navigation compa-
ny, whose managers are especially desir-
Gus of having the inspection made, in view
of the Clallam disaster.
Heath was the builder of the Clallam.
He is applying the same method and plan
of construction to the Jefferson as were
adopted in the building of the Clallam.
For that reason particular interest attach
es to the result of the inspection.
The Majestic is a product of another
shipbuilder, and in her reconstruction the
owners are DESTROYS of having the work
done in the best manner possible.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-15

during the first term, and that ought to
satisfy him. Some of us fellows don't like
the way he has handled matters in the
city engineers office and few little
things, like that, but Campbell has made
good mayor in the main and we could
overlook some of the little things like
that il we were not opposed to the third
term idea"
When 5. r. Balkwill was shown a state
ment to the effect that he would appear
as a dark horse in the field to try to
wrest the nomination from both the Camp
bell and Fawcett factions, he said:
No truth in that statement at all 1
have troubles enough of my own without
butting into politics"
AT Mayor CampbelPs headquarters in
the Berlin building a few of the politi-
Clans dropped in this morning for a quiet
chat over the plans of the campaign.
we are not going to adopt any band
wagon methods" said Dwight Phelps,
who, with others, will have active man.
agement of the campaign, but we are
going to conduct the campaign strictly on
the merits of the past four years and
Louis d. Campbell's integrity as a man."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-15

BERLIN. it became known that
serious differences had occurred between
the Archduchess Elizabeth and her hus-
band, Prince Otto Windischgraetz, there
was a general manifestation OF sympathy
for the young wife, who had hoped to
enjoy a happy womanhood after an IN
fancy and childhood full of troubles.
Archduchess Elizabeth was born under
an unlucky star. The marriage of her
father, Crown Prince Rudolf OF Austria,
to her mother, Princess Stephanie, daugh-
ter of King Leopold of the Belgians, was
not a love match, and there was never
any real happiness in the imperial home.
Crown Prince Rudolf was murdered in
drunken brawl IA years ago, and Crown
Princess Stephanies position at the Aus
trian court became hard to bear.
Her mothers sorrows cast a shadow on
the daughters young life, and Archduchess
Elizabeth's childhood was largely devoid
of joyous mirth. She had not attained
her 18th birthday when her mother mar
ried again, choosing Count Lonyay as her
second husband This was a mesalliance,
and the Austrian emperor forbade his
granddaughter to associate with or even
to meet her inferior stepfather. Court
etiquette thus separated mother and
daughter, and Archduchess Elizabeth was
lGlJ dDcOlub6iJ dlOuS dI Tic uISdly nus
trian court, with its burden of traditions
and tedious restrictions.
Archduchess Elizabeth came out into
high society in the autumn of 1901, when
she had reached her 18th birthday, and
she met Prince Otto Windisch9aetz, a
younger son of an Austrian nobIeman of
princely rank, at the balls and other func-
tons which she attended. She fell in
love with the handsome young officer at
first sight and made no secret of her
preference for him, which soon became
evident to all who saw them together.
Her high rank made it impossible for men
to address her and ask her to dance with
them, and she had to select the partners
with whom she desired to waltz or chat
in the conversatory. Her choice fell on
Prince Otto Windischgraetz so frequent
ly and with such conspicuous intention to
show him her favor that gossip was soon
busy coupling their names.
1t was generally supposed in Viennese
society that she was merely amusing her
self with a violent Irritation. but at a
pail held some two months after she
mad made his acquaintance. Archduchess
Elizabeth exercised her privilege of i'm
penal birth and made proposal of mar
riage to the prince. The precise form Of
the proposal has never become known,
but 1T is understood that her desire was
expressed with great delicacy, yet with
such clearness that Prince Otto was left
in no doubt regarding her intentions to-
wards him. Matters having been settled
between the young couple, it remained for
Archduchess Elizabeth to gain the en-
peror's consent, which was az FIRST with
held.
Arehduchess Elizabeth, however, under
stood how to melt her imperial grand
fathers heart by tears. telling him thai
her happiness depended on his permission
to marry Prince Otto, and declaring that
she. would enter a convent if this were
refused. The emperor gave way. notwith-
standing the fact that the marrige with
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-15
BUBBLES SKINNED FROM
THE POLITICAL CALDRON

City Controller Alfred Lister. when
asked TINS morning in regard to the report
that he would be an Independent candi.
date for mayor, said:
i am not candidate for the office of
mayor, or any other office, for that mat
ter. l am not even looking for renomi-
nation as city controller. You can saw
Tor me, however, that | am a strong sun
porter OF Mayor Campbell and intend to
stay by him to the end. He has made
good officer and L want to see him
reelected"
The proposition of Mr.. Lister running
as an independent candidate was advanced
by some of the democratic politicians.
Democratic mavoralty timber seems to
be scarce and the party leaders would
rather put up an independent Republican
candidate for mayor than to have the
ticket all tail and no head.
We haven't anything in particular
against Mayor Campbell said a city hal
POLITICIAN and supporter of A. V. Fawcett,
to The Times, "but we are opposed to
the third term idea on general principles.
Mayor Campbell has been indicated
second term was vindication of his policy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-15

Poweshiek and Wapello. About Is years
ago they searched Tor man OF high
ability and humane prime Piles to represent
the district and decided upon John
Fletcher Lacey. lie now holds the i'm
portant position of chairman Cf the pub
lie lands committee. He is an authority
on all that pertains to the vast land in
terests of the government but that is not
his chief claim to fame. His memory will
live longest through his authorship # the
Lacey bird law. Through that act the gov
eminent took hand in saving the song
birds from the milliners, and it has been
the most effective means used to that end
Audubon societies had worked for years
to save the birds, and Laceys bill was
about their most successful accomplish
ment. The congressman is also the author
of two volumes on the law that have be-
come textbooks. 1t is to be said of him,
too, that at some angles he bears close
to ex-Secretary Of War Alger.
The likeness was a bit embarrassing in the
days of the embalmed beef scandals.
Lacey was born in West Virginia in l84l
and removed to Iowa in 1855. He served
through the civil war and rose TO the
rank of adjutant general. He served
term as councilman, and another as city
solicitor of his home town, Oskaloosa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-15

Mrs. Maybrick, who was Miss Florence
Elizabeth Chandler and a member of a
well known and prosperous Southern fami-
ly, was married July 81, 1881, in st. James
church, Piccadilly, to James Maybrick of
Liverpool. She was then Is years of age,
vivacious and beautiful, and social ia
Vorite. Her husband was over 40 years
of age.
In the spring of 1889 Mr.. Maybrick be-
came i'll and in few days he died. His
brothers investigated his death and
charged Mrs. Maybrick with the murder
of her husband. A long trial followed and
a number of doctors swore that Mr. May
brick died of arsenical poisoning. The
defense proved that for 20 years Mr.. May
brick had been a confirmed arsenic eater
and that he daily took doses that would
have killed a dozen ordinary men.
Mrs. Maybrick was eventually sentenced
to death by the judge, Sir Fitzjames Ste
CHRONOLOGY OF TE
l88l-Wedded James Maybrick of Liver
pool, England.
April 81, lSS9-Maybrick taken i'll and
died. Mrs Maybrick charged with his
murder, tried, found guilty, and sentenced
to death; sentence committed to life i'm
prisonment
august Il, ISS9-Secretary OF DtaIe
Blaine urged the American minister to in
tercede.
April IA, lS9O-Secretary Blaine called
Lord Salisburys attention to the case.
May IA, 1890-Lord Salisbury answered
that he could not interfere.
June, l89l-Lord Salisbury refused fur
Their clemency.
August, l89l-Secretary Blaine sent 4
petition to the queen for Mrs. Maybrick' s
pardon and release.
November %, lS92-Secretary of State
Foster took charge of the case.
May a. lS96-Home secretary an
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-15
BIG TIMBER
FROM TACOMA

The four big timbers which are to form
part of the Washington exhibit at the
Worlds fair have arrived at st. Louis.
Two of them are two feet by two feet by
100 feet in size, and the others two feet by
two feet by ITO feet. They are to be set
on end in the Washington pavilion in the
form Of pyramid 50 that they will meet
The building is to be six stories high, car
ried entirely on these giant timbers, which
rest on concrete footings sunk some dis
lance in the ground. Two sides of these
timbers are to be planed and polished, and
the two others are to be left rough.
The timbers were gotten out by the
Tacoma Mill company and were shipped
from here about ten days ago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-15

ven, who spoke for two days in charging
the jury, and who said it was impossible
for them to find her not guilty in the
face of the medical evidence. He died
some time later in a madhouse.
From the time of Mrs Maybrick's con-
viction her mother, the Baroness Won
Roques, has been unremitting in her at
tempts to obtain the prisoners release,
in which she has been aided by influential
In 1900. after the death of Lord Russell of
Kililowen, chief justice of England, let
ter which he had written to Mrs. May
brick in 1895 was discovered. 1t showed
that the eminent lawyer was convinced
that she ought never to have been con-
victed, and it has been generally under
stood that all the recent American am
bassadors to the court of St. James have
done everything possible to obtain Mrs.
Maybricks pardon.
E MAVERICK CASE.
nounced that he had no intention to ap-
point a committee of inquiry.
June 8, l896-Home secretary an
nounced that he saw no reason for extend
ing further clemency.
June 10, lS96-Womens international
Maybrick association petitioned the queen.
June 81, l896-Home secretary said ne
was most strongly opposed to the release
of the prisoner.
July 20, lS97-British government de-
clined to interfere.
October 8, -Medico- Legal society Of
New York took up Mrs. MAVERICKS case.
June 10, lS99-Additional memorials t.
the British government sent to Ambassa-
dor Choate.
July "a, lS99-Home secretary said Mrs.
Maybrick would not be pardoned and that
the queen was implacable
January 4, l904-Final understanding
that Mrs. Maybrick will be Dardoned this
year.