davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-16
WASHINGTON. GOSSIP

Senator Fairbanks knows how it
feels to get an internal machine in his
mail. Last Monday the sus-
picious package came, and when the
top was removed it looked even more
so. Little round cylindrica1~~vwooden
receptacles, about the middle of each
a twisted cord carrying a match
shaped snapper, six of them ranged In
a row, and evidently so disposed that
the slightest disturbance would ex-
plode the percussion cap and set. off
the dynamite beneath-it: was all quite
apparent. He called Jerry Matthews,
his private secretary, and asked him to
remove the, thing with all the expedi-
ton consistent with safety. If any
body was to be blown up it was evil
IDENTIFY better for the country to lose a
private secretary than vice presiden-
tial possibility. Being Of bold and
inquiring disposition Matthews poked
into the box and read in small letter.
ing on the side of each cylinder:
Drum for Congressman Brick
"Oh," said Jerry, grown suddenly
reckless, eff we're going to be blown
UP, we might as we'll go up right now,'
and he dived into the box.
The future vice president gave one
jump, and the next instant was flatten-
ing himself against the farthest wall.
Meantime all the force of his conserva-
tive eloquence was bent on persuading
his secretary to pursue his investiga-
tons outside.
Even yet-tho fully persuaded that
it is only a Campaign plaything-the
senior senator declines resolutely to
drum for Congressman Brick.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-16
~ THIN DIET
No No,lrishment in It.

I! It's not easy to keep up when cof-
fee has so ruined the stomach that
food won't digest.
A Mo. woman says: "I had been an
invalid for two years from stomach
trouble caused by coffee, got so bad I
couldn't. digest food and for quite 2
while lived on milk and lime water
nothing but that-a glass Of milk ana
lime water six times a day. In this
way I managed to live but of course
did not gain.
1T was about months ago began
using Postum Food Coffee; did not
need the milk and lime water after
that for gained rapidly and I can
now eat a good meal and drink from
to 3 cups Of Postum each meal and
feel fine.
ct would not go back to coffee for
any. reasonable pay. like Postum
better than coffee now and make Pos
tum by directions on box and 1t Is Just
fine; never found a better way to
make it. than on box. Now this is all
true and you can easily prove II. ..
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. 70
Postum is brew from field grains
with all the nourishment left in. It
makes red blood and rebuilds particu-
larly well where coffee has done dam!
age as it does to nearly all who drink
it. 49,
A. 10 days trial Of Postum in place,
of coffee works wonders. There's a
Get the little book, The Road to
MELVILLE" in each pkg. ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-16
GERMANY 'El;.X!'PELS
THIRTY RUSSIANS
Students Protest Against Espion-
age by Musoovite Police in
Berlin.
German Chancellor Says They Are
Jewish Beggars and Con-
spirators;

Berlin, March 16.-Thirty Russian
students several Of them women,
have received notice. tosleave Germany
within eight days sS.g t;.s
The origin sof the dispute between
the government and the students was
the socialist accusation that; the gov
eminent was permitting Russian spies
to search the rooms, examine the COR
respondence and otherwise interfere
win the liberty of Russians living in
Germany.
Foreign Secretary Won Richthofen,
inS defending the government, said the
Russians here were anarchists.
i, Chancellor Won Buelow, answering
Herr Bebel, the socialist leader, on
the same subject, conte ptuously al
luded to thek Fro testants as .tbeggars
and conspirat tors II Aa 9$t
eff these fellows do not!keep quiet, -
said the chancellor, I've will throw
: About four hundred Russian stu
dents met Saturday and signed a
statement recirfng the utterances of
Secretary von Richthofen and Chan
cellor Won BuelpW. Referring to the
chancellor's ASSERTION, that they were
abusing the hospitality Of Germany,
the Russians said that even guests
had the natural right of resenting in
suits flung at them by their hosts.
Besides this" the. statement con-
tinued, '.he undertook, by referring to
the Jewish origin Of part Of the Rus
slams here, to3 arouse ianti-Semitic
prejudice against the Russians. !, Count
Won 'Buelow,i the highest official OF
the German empire, has not scrupled!
under the protection Of his privileged
position, to call Us. beggars.
1.-The fact that most: of the Rus
slams living here are, Of Jewish origin
is due, as Count Won Buelow well
knows, to the special oppression to
which the Jews are exposed in Russia
which excludes them from the higher
educational Institutions Of their ma.
tive country. =
I'VE regret that the. twentieth cen.
fury witnesses such disregard for the
great idea of humanity, as evinced by
these anti-Semitic sallies Of the Ger
man chancellor" e."
From the 428 persons who signed
the statement thirty were selected fd
expulsion. tho they are not compelled
| to return to Russia. ; - 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-16
SECOND DISTRICT
WideN Leading and Humiston Also a
Strong Probability 80.
Special to The Journal. u d.

"A Strong Probability -.
Special to The Journal. s Il ~
Mankato, Mimi, March 16. THE
republican congressional convention
met at 1880 p. m. Seventy votes are
required TO ELECT. The indications
were that General Gustav Widell Of
this city would be one of the dele
gates, with a probability that F. l..
Hurniston of Worthington would be
the other. i County Attorney E. 7.
Smith of Lakefeld is in the field to
stay and says he has, four counties
with fifty eight votes.
Brown county is instructed for Sem
ator George w. Somerville, but he
has announced he will, not stand in
the way of General Widell, and his
support is expected to go to Widell.
Mobiles Is instructed for Humiston,
/ Jackson for, Smith, and Blue Earth
! has twenty votes for Widell. Other
counties are uninstructed. There are
fifty-six votes solid for Widell to be-
/. gin with, counting several counties
where support is promised. -
Smith is not on the ground, being
/, engaged in the Krause murder trial,
I but his law partner, Clark Prescott
! Bissott, has charge Of his campaign.
! Widell was elected on the first bal
lot.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-16
EIGHTH. DISTRICT :
Cotton Conceded Place-Fight Is
Between Pease and Delattrie.

COtCOn; COnCcueu TlaCe-F1SlC is
Between Pease and Delattrie.
Special to The Journal
Duluth, Mimi, March 16.-The re-
publican convention Of the eighth dis
trict met this afternoon. Prior to the
meeting there was hot struggle for
the honor of representing the district
at the Chicago convention between G.
P. Delattrie Of Aitkin and G.. s. Pease
Of Anoka. The selection of Joseph B.
Cotton Of Duluth as one Of the dele
gates was conceded.
It was apparent from the first that
the Aitkin man was in the better po-
sition, but the friends of Mr. Pease
and that gentleman himself were de-
termined and would not see defeat.
ST. Louis county, with its forty dele
gates, was. Of course. an object Of
much concern to the two candidates.
However, it had determined to let
the outside district fight the mat
ter out land at a caucus, held about
noon, decided, il no agreement was
effected previous to the convention, to
give twenty of it's votes to one candi-
date and twenty to the other. When
the convention was called no agree
ment had been made.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-16
MOB IN AUSTRIA
ATTACKS KUBELlK
Concert Hall stormed by Germans
n: and Violinist Forced to
/ - 49, to Flee. ~
New York Sun Special Service.

New Eork Sun Special SerVlce. n
Vienna, March t6.-Jan Kubelik,
the, Bohemian violinist, was the vic
tim Of a fierce anti-Czech demonstra7
ton at Linz, the capital Of Upper AUS
tria. A German mob, in revenge for
the ill treatment Of their countrymen
in Prague, stormed the hall where he
was giving a concert and he was COM
PEELED to seek safety in flight.
The crowd owerpowered the police
and rushed Hates.the hall and broke
all the splendid decorations and threw
missiles at 'Kubelik. The plucky
young man continued playing until his
manager interposed and declared that
a continuation of the concert was i'm
possible. " II y, 4s&% /: Z
The crowd then proceeded to- the
hotel where Kubelik was staying and
continued it's demonstrations under
the windows until late. at sniGht.; Z II.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-16
DAVE HILL BEATS MURPHY .
Parker's Manager Makes Deal With
Indiana Democratic Boss.

Parker's Manager Makes Deal With
Indiana Democratic Boss.
New York Sun Special Service *
Chicago, March ia Tribune
Washington special says: Tom Tag
CART has sold Indiana to Dave Hill
and Judge Parker. The considera-
ton, of course, IS to be mess Of
pottage and Tom Taggart is to have
the distribution Of it.
The former mayor Of Indianapolis
and the acknowledged boss of the In
diana. democrats stopped. over. here
on his return from New York in COM
pany with Joe Tanning, his first lieu
tenant and w. HI. O'Brien, chairman
of the democratic state central COM
mittee.
Their visit to New York was entire
ly successful, from their point Of
view. If the triumvirate can manage
IT, and they think they can, the solid
vote from Indiana will be cast for
Judge Parker Of Kingston, N. T., at
the democratic national convention in
st. Louis.
. David B. Hill, finding he cannot be
the presidential candidate himself,
| has become the campaign manager
for Judge Parker. If the Judge is
elected president Mr.. Hill will be Sec
rotary Of. state or attorney general.
If Parker should fail to secure the
nomination at ST. Louis, stranger
things might happen than to have
his strength deity turned at the last
moment toward Mr.. Hill himself.
Hill has won his fight against Muir
ply, the Tammany chief, and all
things point toward the application
Of the unit Srule in New Y rk SO as to
give Parker the solid delegation from
that state. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-16

gates to the national convention by
reclamation. S. L. Frazer of Vern-
dale and George q. Hanscomb of Foley
were chosen alternates in the same
manner.
Resolutions were passed strongly in
dorsing the administration Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, the unfinching
courage Of the president in dealing
with political and International ques-
tons, and his Interchangeable attitude
in the enforcement Of law. The dele
gates were instructed to cast their
votes for him in the national conven-
ton. ...sz
The convention commended the eff
cient work of Senators Nelson and
Clapp and of Congressman G. B. Buck
man Of Little Falls. The convention
Endorsed the candidacy of George G.
Carpenter Of Buffalo for presidential
elector on the national republican
ticket and pledged the support Of the
district. A committee was appointed
to work in his interests. The. conven-
ton turnout was a harm onious one.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-16
WAR DECLARED ON
NEW YORK UNIONS
Employers and Men In Building.
Trades Prepare for a
Struggle.
Twenty Thousand Men Idle in
Dispute Over Open Shop
Policy.

New York. March 16.-Labor
troubles, as, a result of which many
thousands Of men are idle, again
threaten the Industrial world, and the
situation is expected to- become as Sc
rious as the memorable troubles of a
year ago.
In the building trades in this city
it is estimated that already 10000
men are out%of work, and that the
number will be increased almost daily.
In addition, the printing trades are
threatened by the attitude OF the
: pected to be locked out turnout the
country before nightfall.
The dissensions in both these trades
is caused by a disagreement over arbl-
tration agreements with employers,
and involves the absolute recognition
Of the unions, the eight-hour day and
the open shop -a.. s3 ... .
by the masons laborers, who claim
that it was caused by their employers
posting a notice cutting down over
time charges. The plan Of the en-
ployers, they assert, is to inaugurate
an open shop policy.
The laborers We're quickly support
ed by the bricklayers and the allied
trades. The housesmiths were fol-
lowed by riggers, steam filters, boiler
makers and inside ironworkers, as
we'll as number of electrical workers.
One of the members Of the Lith-
ographers' association said that the
agreement has been submitted to the
men in every shop in the city.
1.-The men will be given in each case
to the end of the week. he said. IT
wish to insist that there is no lock-
out The shops will not close. We
wish the men to occupy the same
places that they have been occupy
ing, and to this end their places will
be kept open for them. We intend to
have questions at issue submitted to
a general arbitration plan. We want
union men in shops that are union,
with no lowering of the wages or
hours in force"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-16

l.. : -r- 3
intense pain. My wife induced me to-
try Peruna. was. surprised at; the re-
suits. In less than ten days did not
have pain in my body. = -. .,...t !.
= was a soldier; three years in the serv7
ice Of my country. went, from Atlanta
to the sea, and for many years since
have suffered more or less with neural
gfa, attended with sharp pains in every
part Of the body. have, used various
remedies, but never found anything to
compare with Peruna. p -.---~ Z
I can: ,unhesitatingIy. say to-, all that
are. suffering as I did to use Peruna and
be convinced OF Its merits.'-J. H.
Sewer. 60 -, F.
# you do: not receive prompt and sat-.
isfactory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving a
full statement Of your case and he viii
be pleased to give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis. .-l ...- :.
/ ! Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, o. ::
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-16
PROPHESY IS RECALLED
Triumph for Russia and England
Downfall Predicted by Hermit.

ST. Petersburg March l6. = The
newspapers here are reproducing a
curious prophesy attributed to St.
TSeraphim, the holy hermit Of Saroff, in
WHICH he predicted his ,canonization by
the emperor last year and also the
present war. The oracular utterance
follows:
Marvel not that the leaders failed
to reach the mill.
There will come a greater wonder
when multitude, like ears in a corn
field, will march with banners to
Saroff.
Shortly, thereafter, will come a
burdensome war for Russia. A.
THE emperor will go to Battle, I
with him, and we shall rend the cloak
from off England's shoulders"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-16
CANNON Bo 9 K I z % 81 "
Speakers Illinois District Instructs
Delegates for President.

! sDanville, ILL.,. March 16.-The re-
publicans Of the eighteenth Illinois
congressional district held a well. at
tended and harm onious convention. A
letter from Mr.. Cannon was read say
ing:
y "Our progress under the leadership
of Mckinley met the approval Of the
people, and under the leadership of
his successor every public question has
been met with scourageously and
solved with wisdom With such a
record, with such policies and with
such q leader we will deserve and we
will receive the approval Of the people
in November next. by the; election of
our standard bearer, Theodore. Roose-
welt, as president OF the United
States
Delegates to. 1.-The national convention
were instructed to vote for President
Roosevelt. r. r-~v
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-16
ROOT URGES AGGRESSION
Former War Secretary Would Make
Campaign of Issues.


New York, March 16.-As guest Of
honor at the republican club dinner,
former Secretary Of War, Elihu Root
said:
It seems to me that it is time for us to
turn our attention from the surface ques-
ton of party organization to the great
issues of tho conflict that lie before u.s.
and get away from the chicken feed Of
politics.
Shall we wait until the democrats at
tack us? We stand on distinct foreign
policy-a position that has put us on a
plane so eminent that in the conflict in the
east, over which everyone holds his breath
for fear there may be general war
Germany turns to the United States and
asks us to use our power to preserve the
empire of China.
The question for US to hammer out dur
ing the next summer is whether the great
onward march of American civilization
shall go on or shall be checked and turned
back in confusion, and ineff1ciency.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-16
81, THE SIXTH DISTRICT
II. C. Rice and G. H. March Elected
and Instructed for Roosevelt.

Special to. The Journal. >. s-,.r.-
Little Falls, Mimi, March 16.-The
republican convention Of the sixth con-
tgressional district was held in this city
to-day for the purpose of electing two
delegates and two aIternates to repre-
sent this district in the national con-
Nention at Chicago. The convention
was called to order at the rooms OF the
ECommercial club by W. M. Fuller,
/ chairman. Frank T. White of Elk
River was chosen chairman Of the CON
4 vention and J. S. Scribner of Backus
secretary.
+. G. Rice of Park Rapids and G. H.
March Of Litchfield were chosen dele
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-16

before the caucus and choose their
representatives on the congressional
campaign committee. Stevens is en-
titled to represent Minnesota, but has
declared he doesn't want it, and ia
vors Tawney for the place. Probably
the latter will be selected. Senator
Hansbrough Is the present member
from North Dakota and may continue.
Burke, who represented South Dako-
ia during the last campaign, has Of
fered to place Martin, but will serve
again If the Black Hills man does not
want the honor. a..-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-16
THIRD DISTRICT
Gates of Kenyon and Sivright o.
Hutchinson Chosen at Flaribault.


Hutchinson Chosen at Fariballt.
Special to The Journal ~-
Faribault, Mimi, March 16.-Dr.
j. A. Gates Of Kenyon and w. w. Siv-
right Of Hutchinson were chosen dele
gates to Chicago to-day by third dis
trict republicans. ... ...-.,
The convention held a brief session
in the forenoon, George J. Bradley Of
Norwood was chosen chairman and +.
A. Anderegg Of LIE Sueur secretary.
George Olson Of Nicollet county was
appointed chairman Of the committee
on resolutions. Adjournment was
then taken until 1880 p. m.
The alternates are George A. Nc
Kenzie of Gaylord and William Hodg-
son Of Hastings.
The resolutions Endorsed Roosevelt
and Instructed the delegation for him.
b. B. Sheffield Of Faribault was in
dorsed for presidential elector.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-16
DELAWARE FOR ROOSEVELT
Addicks, Alec, HUM, Layton, Bradley
and Grier Are Delegates.

Dover Del, March 16:-The Union
here to-day. The platform adopted
favors the present tariff and advocates
a repeal Of the civil service law.
The delegates to the Chicago con-
vention were instructed for Roosevelt.
The word, t.pnion'' was. virtually
dropped from the party name.
cago convention were elected: J. Ed
ward Addicks Of Claymont; Senator F.
J. Frank Alec of Dover; Governor
John Hum, Of Wyoming; Secretary Of
State C.. r. Layton Of Dover; Francis
Bradley Of Wilmington and DR., G.
Layton Grier Of Milford. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-16
STEAMER GAZELLE SOLD

Baltimore & Ohio Road Will: Use 1t to
Tow Coal Barges.
Special to The Journal
saltwater, Mimi, March 16.-The Ba1ti-
more & Ohio railway has purchased the
steamed Gazelle from the Staples Towing
company and it will be taken to the Ohio
river to tow coal barges.-The South
saltwater council voted last night to adj
vertise the sale of $15,000 in bonds for the
installation Of an electric light plant.-It
is rumored that another shoe factory, in
which w. G.. Jordan is interested, will be
started here. 4.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-16
APPEAL FOR oLNEY
Massachusetts, Democrats to Unite o.
Former Secretary.

Former Secretary.
Boston, March 18.-An appeal to
the democrats OF Massachusetts was
issued last night signed by 100 leading
men OF the party, to unite in giving
Richard O1ney solid delegation In the
national convention.
Among the signers are Patrick A.
Collins, William A. CASTOR, Josiah
Quincy Charles s. Hamlin, William S.
McNary and Godfrey Morse.
Congressman Sullivan telegraphed
the state committee last night that a
careful canvass in washington had
convinced hi mthat Olney could carry
New York. *
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-16
Disranchising Delaware Negroes.

Annapolis, Nd, March 16.-Governor
Warfield has announced that he will
not sign the bill just passed by the
legislature providing for the, ,submis-
groes. The democratic leaders ex--
press confidence that the governor
could not prevent the submission : of
the amendment by Withholding his
signature.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-16
Democrats Need New York.

Nov xofK Bun 5poctal sefvtce,- :. ~ 3 30
Atlanta, Ca, March 16. Clark
Howell, editor OF the Constitution,
and Georgia national committeeman,
speaking Of the democratic outlook,
said
ct am for the man who can win.
OF the doubtful states, the: one most
needed and the one without which
democratic success is impossible is
New York. Georgia democrats should
keep in view the fact that this should
be an antirepublican fight only.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-16

b.
S -s1.8E
1wassuf
am
foreI
powerful
case'-Phl =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-16
= CIATICA is nearly always an exhi-
= bftion Of nervous weakness. It is

~ C1ALlCAe Is nearly always Oh eAAii>
- bition Of nervous weakness. It is
neuralgia Of the large sctatic nerve
and denotes an anaemic or bloodless con-
dition of the nervous system. To enrich
the blood currents and tone up the nerv-
Gus vitality is the only permanent cure
Of sciatica Anodynes and counter irri-
tants often serve as palliatives, but they
never cure.
Peruna cures sciatica by increasing the
powers of digestion; and thus restoring
red blood 'corpuscles to the impoverished
blood "
An Old Veteran Letter.
Mr. j.. H.. Solver, Edinburgh, Ind,
writes: -.
IT wish to express my gratitude to you
for the benefit received from your most
wonderful remedy.
about. six weeks ago HAD most
severe attack of neuralgia rather Of
the sciatica type, with which l. suffered
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-16

TO CURE A COLD EN- ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. An
druggists refund the money If 1t fails to cure.
q. W. Groves signature Is each box. 25c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-16

Tawney and Senators Nelson and
Clapp. There was no mention of the
gubernatorial contest, which did not
enterinto the proceedings.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-16
PARKER AS. LABoR,s ALLY =.
Judges Friends File His Decisions to
Belittle Hearst.

New. York Sun Special Service.
Washington, March 16.--Judge Par
ker's boom as labor candidate was
started in the house by Representative
Fitzgerald Of New York.
Mr.. Fitzgerald did not mention the
judges name, but placed in the Con-
gressional Record number the
Judges decisions on labor questions
to show that. Mr.. Hearst is not the
only, friend Of labor among the DEM
ocratic favorite sons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-16
A GUESS.

washington Evening Star.
'tWhat Is Bliggins practicing the violin -
''I don't know answered the who has no
ear for music. ''But it sounds like vivisec-
ton" -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-16

Roosevelt eceiying the largest vote
ever cast for a republican candidate
for president in the trans-M ississtppi
agricultural staiesY' E