davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17
SMALL HOPE OF
:. =. 4 SETTLEMENT
Striking Boilermakers of the G..
P. R. May Be Reinforced by
49, Allied Unions. "
Special to The Journal,

Special to The journal, g.. ..
Winnipeg, Man, Sept. 17:-The man
Ggsnadan OIL P 9s eSef raW nsS does
not, hold out much hope Of 3
strike thru the company conceding
the demands made by the men. The
walkout includes about five hundred
boilermakers and helpers along the lines
from Fort William, to Laggan, B: c.
and the demand is for 35 cents. It is
possible the trouble may lead to disaf-
lection among other unions in depart
ments affiliated with the boilermakers.
The Pacific division is not affected.
: William Cross, assistant to the sec
ond vice president Of the Canadian Pa
cife, in discussing the situation. said:
"sThis occurrence coming at this sea-
son of the year is unfortunate. In
the first place the earnings of the road
for the first six months Of the year will
not warrant an increase. of expendl:
lures. Our liability has increased, and
the business. done in the vest has beer
ago traffic was much lighter than thai
Of corresponding periods year ago.
as it's business will permit. TO accedt
to the demands which have been sub
mitted w; would - me S4oo an an, increases stse
| expenditure OF SlOU,OOO yea
| in wages for the mechanical de
partment. 1t looks too nue.
as if the men propose to take tn
company by the throat and MT force 4SeI it It.
mand.
VHowever, SO far as that is cor
cerned, the provincial government ha
fixed the rate here and the federal pal
lament has ratified this rate, 50 tina
the action of the boilermakers will pre-
ouence as regards the administration q
the affairs with which they are COZ
nected as wage earners. think it
a matter for the labor department {
the government to look into and decid
as to the reasonableness of the GROUND
for a strike'' Fri. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17
TWO KENTUCKY EDWARDS
Despite Her Eccentricities, Mrs. Nation
$50 - Is a Woman.
Washington Post.


Our notions of chivalry supposed to.
be Unborn with native Kentucklans nave
received two separate and distinct
shocks thru telegraphic reports OF two
assaults made upon Carrie Nation, one
at Trenton, KY, by. young blood OF
the town, from whose lips she ha1
Elizabethtown by saloonkeepery whose
business she was denouncing: There IS
nothing in the reports to indicate that
Mrs. Nation was doing anything more
than to use her vitriolic tongue to pro
yoke the assaults made upon her. Sh
enjoys the dubious distinction OF being
makes herself well nigh intolerable at
times. She has led raids against .sa-
looms in which valuable property. has
been destroyed, and there might have
been an excuse for an assault upon her
had she been knocked down in one OF
those raids. There was no such excuse
in either of the Kentucky incidents. AT
ing one of her harangaes against the
saloon when the proprietor of the place
in which she was speaking brutally as
saulted her. At Trenton she knocked
cigarette from the lips OF young
sprig who was probably blowing thu
noxious fumes Of the "coffin nail ., int
the faces Of passers by. The young ruff
fan promptly, assaulted her am
knocked her down., The surprise Il
both cases is that some manly man.. t.
whom there is no earthly justification
for an assault upon a woman. did no
promptly and properly punch the head
of this old woman s rassallants. =.
There is no question but Mrs. Natio
has. done much to forfeit the right t
the protection and treatment usually az
corded to members of her sex, but me
18th wives and mothers will be slow t
admit that she mas reached the poin
where her annoying tactics should b
:: old woman, waging hopeless crusad
on foolish lines, and should probably b
restrained by law from continuing he
Fostering career, but her age, her Sc
. and her condition should protect he
, from such assaults as those made upo
. her in Kentucky,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17
ELECTORS PAY NO FEE
They May Go on State Ticket Without
Expense. 80, f.

Candidates for presidential elector
will not have to pay any filing fee IN
Minnesota this year. In previous pres
identiaI years the electors have had to
paw the $50 fee exacted of all candi-
dates for state office. The legislature
of 1908, however, amended the law by
adding: -,
"Provided, however, that no fee shall
be required from any person who is
candidate for any office to which no },
compensation was allowed to be paid. :.
This relieves presidential electors Of
the fees to make his course clear, Secre-
tary of State Hanson. requested. an
opinion from Attorney General Donahue
which was furnished today. The only
question presented is whether the So
Der diem and the Is cents mile. al
lowed the electors is compensation.
Nj. Donahower rules that it is not, be-
ING merely an allowance for expenses.
The elector does not hold a public office
at all, his only service being to come to
The state capitol and select a man to
carry the vote to Washington.
The ruling relieves the republican
and democratic candidates Of $3.50 each
| in fees, and also relieves the prohibi
ZIONIST and socialist nominees OF an ex
! DenSe. ~ ,s.s..-.' =. r.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17
NEVADA MILLIONS ;:
FOR ORPHAN GIRLS
Newspaper Gives Working Girl
Clue to Riches Awaiting
Her.
New York Sun Special Service.

orphan 1's Sisters, the Misses Hilton, the
oldest "a years of age, and the Youngest
10, will institute legal proceedings to
recover their share Of the property Of
John Thompson Hilton, estimated to pc
Virginia City, New three years ago. =:
The Nevada multi-millionaire, who
was so at the time Of his death, ran
away from home when a boy Of II.
The father of the Misses Hilton, when
f ns the ne of 0 whc % he had had
learned, but before he could establish
it he died.
At his death the eldest of his children
Miss Anna Hilton, who is a clerk IN a
dry goods store, sent for her sisters, who
were in Maine. One is a model in a
cloak store, two are attendants in the
state insane hospital, and the youngest
live in this city Tt was by accident,
however, that they were made aware of
their rich uncle's death. 2" 49, It
81 was sitting in hammock reading
a newspaper the other afternoon when
CHANGED across my uncle Is, name in an
Hilton today. 'SThe paragraph was tc
the effect that SO far as known the only
heirs to the estate of John Thompson
Hilton, the Nevada millionaire. were
two cousins, one living in Wisconsin ano
the other in Maine.
HThe information decided me to ex
pedite the claim Of myself and sisters
| I know nothing Of Nevada laws and RESI-
everything upon my ability to establish
the fact that nv ia Their was a brother
of the dead millionaire. In this even,
the claim of myself and sisters would
of course, have precedence over that Q!
cousins. Our claim would be equal part
of the portion Of the estate which .woult
have gone to nv father were he living
Each Of us ought to receive close to ;
million dollars if I have traced our rela
tionships accurately.
"What we will do? Really, I don
know. There are some things we won
do. however. We won't eliminate fror
our acquaintances friends of less pros
porous days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17


centers. Systemic catarrh is very fire.
quently the. cause of this condition.
Every mucous membrane in the body is
slightly deranged by q, systemic catarrh.
This leads to complete decentralization
of the digestive and assimilative organs,
and bloodless condition of the nerve
centers ensues. Nervousness is the re-
suit; fretfulness, irritability, worry,
complaining-all Of these mental cond1-
tions result from starved nerve centers.
The only cure is to remove the ca
tarrhal condition Of the mucous men,
brane.
Peruna is the remedy that will do this
Peruna is not a nervine nor a quieting
medicine. Peruna cures just the condi'
| tion-catarrh. =. =
Peruna cures catarrh Of the interna
organs, and the nervousness disappears
/ The more nervines one takes for nerv
BUSINESS the more nervous he is. There
is always cause for nervousness. Thi;
cause should be = discovered and RENE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17
New Patents Issued.

Washington, D. c., Sept. l7.--(Spe-
cial. 1.-The following patents We're is
Sued this week to Minnesota and Da-
kota inventors, as reported by William
son & Merchant, Patent Attorneys, 925-
933 Guaranty Loan building, Minneap-
oils, Mimi: Oluf O.. Field, Mayville,
N. D., draft equalizer; Thomas G.
Forbes, Minneapolis, Mimi, DEVICE for
steadying ships. Frank France. Fargo,
n. D., brandingiron; William P: Gurr,
minneapolis, Mimi, picture-hangin de-
vice; Peter McGrath, Hibbing, Mimi,
non-refillable bottle; Hedge, H. Opdahl
Jr., Minneota, Mimi, draft equalizer
catherine Ryan, st. Paul, MINI, nut:
lock; Frederick S. Stevens Minneapo
ais, Minn:,. strainer for. log,-carriage
steam feeds; Gustavus S. Thompson
Baltic, S. D., automobile belt guide
James Y. Werrick, st. Paul, MINI, hal
provided with receptacle; Arnold z
sWoodmansee, Woonsocket, S. D., me
++chanical stoker.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17
FIGHTS IR0QU0IS
THEATER OPENING
Irouuois Memorial Association Re-
news Efforts to Block
Amusement Plan.

Chicago, Sept. IAN appeal to the
clergy Of Chicago to arouse feeling Of
Monday of the .Irouuois theater has
been issued by the Iroquois Memorial
association. The organization held a
special meeting at which protest was
prepared. This recounts the fire hor-
rSf in the theater last December and
urges the ministers to oppose the fur
Their use of the building as a place Of
amusement. ~s~ s.a..
More than 5000 teachers last spring
signed a similar petition and. at the
same time thousands of signatures Of
citizens were received. s,
President James J. Reynolds Of the
Memorial association asked Corpora
ton Counsel Sexton for permission to
have the association s architect make
an inspection Of the theater before q
license is granted. MI. Sexton said
he thought the plan would not be op
posed. The clubs. Of children which
are working, for the Iroquois Memo
Emergency hospital have raised $500
/ in the last two months.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17
SCHLEY, IN BOOK,
BRAVES REBUKES
Admiral Says He Writes Without
Fear of Personal Conse-
quences. s.. "-!-ln
New York Sun Special Service. I

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, Sept. l7.-Rear Admiral
Winfield Scott Sehley' s. book, Forty
FIVE Years Under the $Flag,'' will be-
published in a few days. -, {,
appear except in the quotation that ends
it. The admiral speaks of himself, in
the third person, but#E the writer has
endeavored to do. the work set before
him without fear 81 personal conse-;
quences. y ~: <;s@5as5&.
schley' will be best remembered by
part in the battle off Santiago. Of the
Greedy trip he says: "
"The success of the relief ships in
1884 was made possible in the fullest
measure by the officers and men who
shared the dangers and exposures with
the commander. They did SO with much
credit to themselves and with much
Admiral Schley deals with the battle
| Of Santiago most exhaustively. A sin
| gle extract will sufficiently give his
! narratives: .-,s a.
i"From a confidential document I'M
der the title, Executive 9, third SEES
sion,' it will be; seen, that the COM
mander- in-chief IS movements. in Sibo
from the department. to meet General
Shafter This order, then 20 furnishes
an explanation of the commander
chiefs signal and subsequent move
ments eastward on July s.: It supplies
too, evidence Of temporary assignment
to a new duty, taking him on shore tt
the Headquarters Of the army. ~ It fixes
incontestably, also, the status of thu
commander, of the second squadron al
! senior officer, prese4t II, command be
fore santiago s;2s sfftfSn Sampson 3 with
Tiff the battle: here related had mis-
| carried, or if, thru mismanagemlefsntt
Cervera, or any. of his ships had escapes
:. that day, there would have, been p
difficulty whatever about who was,
! command or who would have had to bea
the censure. There would have bee
), no effort to prove that the New Yor!
was within signal distance, no clair
, that it was captain IS battle, nor an
> other Of the sophistries that were il
= vented in the aftermath Of controversy
emo instance is recalled where grea
o success was won in battle where ever
:, participant was not anxious to shar
. in the glory, but no instance is remen
a bered where any. subordinate ever a.
q sired to share with his superior tn
', odium of defeat. Santiago alone Woul
= = be unique as one of the world s gres
x battles won without anybody being j
> command. If defeat had occurred, tn
= commander of the, second squadro
. . would have had to take his medlcll
lust the same =!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17
MENACE OF DEATH
Tn GLASS CLASH
Purdue Student Is Dying After a
!. Fight of Freshmen and
i
!: Sophomores.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
:. Lafayette, Ind, Sept. 17.-As result
of the annual fight of the freshmen and
Sophomore classes Of Purdue university,
Frank Miller is dying at his home. 1t
is expected that pneumonia, which set
in Immediately after his escapadee, will
result in his death within a few hours
!. Miller and crowd Of freshmen were
surprised by a crowd Of sophomores.
The freshmen captives, 100 strong, were
attached to chain by about two hun
.dred sophomores and taken to the city.
At the Wabash river bridge each fresh
man was ordered to yell for the sophie.
mores or be smeared with a coat Of
black paint.
+. Miller was one of the few freshmen
who refused to yell and he was stripped
and painted from head to foot. He was
|'then thrown into the river. The water
was cold and he nearly froze. The
sophomores repeated the trick, driving
him into the middle Of the Wabash and
Miller finally swan for the opposite
shore, making his escape. He Started
for his home across the railroad bridge
naked and weak, and, fell from exhaus
ton. He was covered with mud ane
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17
STILL WARNING .
ON AMERICANS
Canadian Engineers Meet to For
ward Plans for Driving Out
United States Men.
Special to The Journal.

Winnipeg, Man., Sept. 17.-A meeting
of Canadian engineers has been held at
Ottawa with reference to the continued
employment of American engineers and
subordimates on the Grand Trunk Pa
cifc railway surveys, the eastern section
included. All the engineers are furious
and determined to do all in their power
to GUST the Americans.
Several engineers who have been
quietly waiting for months, expecting to
get employment on the eastern section
when the railway commission took the
matter in hand, are idle and now find
that the commission is not going to in
terfere with the work, completed or in
progress.
A well-known engineer had an inter
view with Sir William Mulock yester
day, and on behalf of the engineers ant
by request Of the executive, respectfully
asked why the government had not car
| ried out the deportation Of the Unite!
States men in accordance with the deci
sions of Judge Winchester, but did no
receive any satisfaction.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17
REBuElu DING FO0D.
Some Wonderful Things Food Can Do

Some WONDERFUL innings tooo Jan Do'
What continued use. Of improper
food win do by .upsetting the nervous
system seems almost beyond ,behef ana
it s Just as surprising to see how a SIM
pie change from poorly selected food to
good nourishing food will end all OF
these ais. A Chicago man says:
"My nervous system became SO shat
tered that whenever I looked at NOV
ing object my right eye turned. out to
the side, my speech was suffering, the
memory poor and l was very absenG-
minded Ny face was covered, with
pimples, and was constantly asnaHleu
of my appearance:
NThe doctors said my blood was in q
bad state and I took medicine for TINS
for a year, but only got worse. was
SO completely disguised with everything
/ was tired of living. although l nag
no cause to be as far as trlenos anu
tEWhen medicine failed tried eat
ing only the plainest foods, but this GOT
tiresome and I did not seem TO get
enough nourishment until IN my e ex,
perimenting I gave the food, caiIed
Grape-Nuts trial. rms seemed so az,
and full Of nourishment and I ate it
with cream for breakfast as well as des..
sert after the other meals. Almost
Immediately my nerves began to get
stronger and stead1er ana sounder anu
I felt as though great change was
going on within me: :.
TEThe first, effect noticed was my
! right eve did not seem so loose In my
i head. i could look without seeing
! double, and then 7 noticed that I took
! more interest in life and was not such
la chronic kicker, my memory I'm.
proved, physical endurance was greater
and my sleep sounder and refreshing s naanIsr.d
entirely from the old absent-minded:
, ness my complexion had cleared and nc
left me without any more pimplees, upon
nv face, all the old trouble with the
| eve eve is gone for good and to cut the list
short Why have sound psa nervous b syi
caiIv mon Grape-Nuts diet coulC
write twice as much. more about what
this food has done for me 1t IS Ger ah
J, brain and nerves Name given by thu
: Postum Co. Battle Creek, Mich.
|, seThere IS a reason.
ii Look in each pkg. for the .famou
little book. 1.-THE Road to Wellvilie. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17
MANNED AT WITTENBERG
-Four Students Have Doctors After An
:, nuaI Cane Rush. '

Springfield, Ohio, Sept. 1.-THE an
nuat rush Of Wittenberg college be-
tween freshmen and sophomores, partic-
ipated in by seventy students, was
characterized by good deal OF bru-
tally. r,-2 ST. -,
Four students are now in the hands
of doctors. They are Adolph Shieman,
sophomore of Grand Rapids Mich, face
and hand cut and bruised; Ralph White
of Kent, Ohio, cut; John limerick of
Miner, Va eyes closed and head cut;
John Snyder of Springfield, kicked in
stomach and may have severe internal
injuries. All of the injured but SHE
| The unusual. feature of the mixup
was the participation of the girls of
both classes. AS fast as the male mem
bers were tied up the girls stole to
them and cut their bands. The decision
was given to the freshmen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17
TELEPHONES FACE
AS WELL AS VOICE
Oregon Inventor Fixes Things So
as,to See Over the
Is Wire. Mi
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Portland. Ore, Sept. ia tele-
phone arrangement by which person
speaking may also see the face. of the
person at the other end of the line
has been invented by J. B. Fowler OF
this city.
= Two months ago Mr.. Fowler con-
ceived the idea which, followed out, re-
suited in an apparatus which he exhib-
tied today for the first time. How far
it will be possible to see, the faces over
the wire is yet to be demonstrated:
= To the, observer. appears an apparatus
much resembling the front end of a
large camera. There is also tele-
phonic transmitter. To see over the
wire one puts his eyes to the tube which
corresponds ito the lens of a camera.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17

Both Russia and Germany display two
headed eagles on their standards. Yet
this symbol is considered by some her
aids to be merely the result of the ner-
aldic practice Of Humiliation" This was
simply child's way of impaling two coats
of arms on the same shield by the print
tive method Of cutting each In half and
taking the dexter half Of one and the
sinister half of the other and placing
them back to back as it were.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17

died. Nervines are unnecessary. Peruna
has cured more cases of nervousness
than any other medicine In existence.
simply because it cures the conditions
upon which nervousness depends.
A Letter from U. S. Senator's Wife.
Mrs Verona E. Roach. wife Of the late
Senator Roach, of North Dakota, writes
from Larinore. n. D.:
/ II can cheerfully recommend your
excellent remedy Peruna- Indeed, 1
know of no other remedy as good as
yours. It is grand tonic. '--Verona E.
| Roach.
| We have on file many thousand testt-
| monials like the ones given above. We
can only give our readers a slight
glimpse Of the vast array of unsolicited
endorsements we are receiving every
month No other physician in the world
has received such a volume of enthu-
siastic and grateful letters Of thanks az
DR.. Hartman for Peruna.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17

4 At least two of the larger banks of
New York will not carry an account for
any one who keeps an average balance of
less than $1,000. I. is said that one man
who wanted to use the facilities of a
bank Of this, sort has paid $3.50 a month
for the privilege Of keeping a small check
ing account. That charge was calculated
to pay for the bookkeeping
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17

The hairs Of the brown caterpillar,
which is the caterpillar Of the brown
tail moth, are full Of tiny barbs 50 ex-
tremely small that they are quite in
visible. The barbs catch in the human
skin. and break off This cause the skin
to itch enough to lead the person to
scratch. Inflammation follows, and
sometimes this produces an eruption
that is even worse than the blistering
caused by poison ivy. E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17

Tests Of trolley lines without rails,
which have been made in Germany and
France, show that while the initial cost
of such electric roads is small the operat-
ing expenses are very heavy. With such
highways as those Of the United States
the trackless trolley can have no chance
in this country.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17
BURNETT'S VANILLA EXTRACT
Is sold by all the best grocers everywhere; try

The citizens of Cambridge subscribed
literally toward the expenses of the re-
cent meeting of the British association
there, expecting to be able to recoup
themselves by the custom of the visit
ors. But the colleges received the mem
and boarded and lodged them. Now the
citizens are angry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17

About million kilograms are sent
over the worlds wires daily. In 1903
the total was 364.84s,474. England sent
92,471, 900. The United States was sec
ond with 1891, 900. Germany, Russia,
Austria, Belgium and Italy followed in
the order. named. T,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17

A drink bill incurred by a Glasgow
woman named Mrs. Mclean during 8l1
days Of married life consisted of. 272
quarts of brandy. 127 quarts Of whisky
261 bottles of champagne, 381 bottles
of port, Sc BOTTLES of sherry and 80 bot
ties of claret. Then she died. Her will
is being contested.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17

The oldest known inhabitant of the
earth is a giant tortoise of New Zea-
land, weighing 970 pounds. It's age is
estimated at from $50 to 800 years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17

MARSHALL "A. ARNOTT died yes
terday at his home, 2735 Fremont ave-
nue. S. Funeral Sunday at pm. In
terment at Lakewood,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17

A clock over 400 years old is said to
be keeping good time for H. Halbich OF
Lynn, Mass. It was made two years af-
ter Columbus discovered America
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17

Dalgety, the newly selected capital
of Australia, is hamlet Of only 200
inhabitants. The nearest railroad sta
tion is thirty miles away.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17

New statutes just issued in Russia
place women doctors on practically the
same footing both with regard to. edu-
cation and practice as their male rivals.