davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-05
WHOLESALE FRAUD
IN CITIZENSHIP
Italian Arrested in New York In
eliminates Officials in
Chicago.

New York, April 5.-Charged with
having in his possession fraudulent
naturalization papers, Arnoldo Wac
Der, a young Italian, gave tnforma-
ton to the immigration authorities
which suggests the officials in Chicago
have been making citizens out of for
eigners who have not been In this
country the required time.
Waeber says that while living IN
San Francisco he married and started
for Italy. He reached Chicago about
a year ago on his way to New York.
On the night of~April 2, 1903, he
went to an Italian political club IN
Clark street with about one hundred
of his countrymen.
Each man, the italian swears, was
given a certificate Of natura lizauon,
and in return promised to vote at the
municipal election against Mayor Car
ter Harrison.
The Italian says that he left the
following, day with his wife and a
fellow countryman for New York,
where all three took steamer Tor
italy. After remaining in Italy near
ly a. year, Waeber and his wife de-
cided to return to the United States
| On being asked when he came tc
the country. Waeber gave the correc,
information, which disclosed the fac
that legally he was not entitled to the
citizenship papers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-05
CUBA PARLIAMENT
In WILD DISORDER
Nationalist Refuse to Take Seats
Alleging Fraud in Several
Elections.

Havana, April 5.-Wild disorder
reigned in the house Of representa-
tives yesterday. There was no formal
opening of the legislature because the
nationalists refused to enter the cham
Der. They alleged that they would
be outvoted on the question of con-
tested seats by the coalition Of repub-
licans and moderate liberals.
Several hundred nationalists ac-
companied their representatives to the
house and crowded the corridors, cry
ing "vivas' for their party. The
speaker, who Is a nationalist, was not
present, and the vice speaker called
upon the sergeant-at-arms and the
employees Of the house to preserve
order, but the crowd was too great to
handle.
Lionaze Castillo, a prominent ma
t1onalist, assured the crowd that the
representatives who had been fraudu-
lently declared elected would never be
crowd were many negroes, but the
more intelligent of the race in Havana
was not represented.
President Palma's message, which
was read in the senate, was chiefly
review of existing conditions. The
president said that he had abstainec
from intervention in all questions
arising out Of the elections, leaving
their settlement to other and proper
| authorities.
The president noted the continuance
Of public health no single case o.
| yellow fever or smallpox having orig
| mated in Cuba. The death rate II
Havana was 20.82 per 1000, and thu
mortality last year was the loves
since 1920. The death rate Of tn
island did not exceed Is per 1000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-05
BREAKS UP IN A ROW
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS SPLIT AT
SIOUX CTTY-BLYTHES LIEU
TENANT SCORED.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Sioux City, Iowa. April 5.-What was
undoubtedly the most remarkable ward
caucus ever held In Sioux City took place
In the sixth ward last night on the occa-
sion OF the selection of delegates to the
republican county convention which will
tomorrow choose delegates to the con-
gress1onal and state conventions.
The sixth ward developed into bitter
fight to keep F. Bevington, for years the
political boss Of the county and local at
torney for the North w estern railroad and
the recognized representative Of Mr..
Blythe in this city off the delegation.
Bevington took a hand in the late mu-
nicipal campaign and the republicans
charge up many Of the democratic votes
to the offensive character they say his
activity gave their campaign. F. w. Sar-
gent, secretary Of the republican county
committee, got upon a chair and referred
to Bovlngton's private habits In scathine
words. Bevington stood by and heard the
denunciation Of his immortality without
apparent emotion.
The speech came after a committee
chosen by the Bennington forces reported
o delegation headed by him. After bedlan
had reigned for fifteen minutes, when 800
men pulled and cursed at each other, the
Bevington crowd voted to adjourn ant
left. The others then chose another dele
cation and the county convention mus
settle the contest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-05
CAMERA BETRAYS
MISS ROOSEVELT
President Learns His Daughter
Plays the Races and Sup
presses Pictures.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Washington, April 5.-Miss Alice
Roosevelt went to the races. She
made bets on the races. A photog-
rapher pictured her in the act of CIV
ing money to a commissioner and
triumphantly showing her winnings.
The results are manifold. Miss
Roosevelt has been packed off to New
York. The management OF the Jockey
club has ordered that no, more cam
eras shall be admitted to the Ben
ntng's track. The president of the
United States, thru friends who went
to the photographer, has suppressed
the pictures. a1E
Miss Roosevelt is an enthusiast
about horses. She rides with her IA
Their and with friends, and has fol-
lowed the hounds. The feature Of the
| racing that appealed to her was the
Boring hunters steeple chase, in
| which a number of horses owned by
| members of the various hunt clubs
| were entered.
The president had a serious talk
| with his daughter when he read ir
the newspapers that she had been bet.
| ting on the races and another wher
he found out about the pictures.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-05
FREE CURE FOR
CONSTIPATION,
Mr.. Voegell, of Voegeli Drug CO.
Tells How Sufferers Can Procure a
Full Size SOC Bottle Of a Won
derful Remedy Free.

Eight of every ten persons are
more or less constipated," said Mr..
Voegeli to g. representative Of this
paper.
come chronic thru lack Of attention.
Constipation is the failure Of the
bowels to carry off the undigested
food, which collects in the alimentary
canal and there decays. generating
Per@s nd ther way into the b1ood
by means of which they are carried to
every tissue. This affects the lungs,
kidneys, heart, nervous system and, in
fact, any organ Of the body Is liable
to break down as a result. The blood
becomes thin and watery. The suffer-
err loses in flesh and strength. Cas-
tor oil or pills won't cure. Something
more than g. laxative is needed.
There are many physics on the mar
ket and we sell great many. I
don't often talk about manufactured
medicines, but the high esteem in
the drug and medical fraternities has
impressed me and know from actual
experience that MulPs Grape Tonic
cures constipation positively and
permanently.
'Mulrs Grape Tonic is not a laxa-
tive. 1t Immediately clears the
bowels Of the decaying food, however,
by the peculiarly strengthening eff
fects it exerts over the organs Of the
digestive system. AS tonic it Is SUI
perior to the nauseating cod liver oil
compounds. It builds flesh faster and
creates strength quicker than any
other preparation I know of.
although MulPs Grape Tonic sells
for only SOC and s1.oo bottle, the
manufacturers are anxious to give the
first 500 bottle free to those who
have never taken it. They do not ask
the person accepting their free offer
to continue the treatment If he does
not believe 1t will cure him. The in
gradients are positively harmless,
made mainly from crushed grapes and
fruits and all Of full bottle might
be taken at once without any tncon-
venience. 1t will not physic a well
man. I would be pleased to meet
and talk with any who are interested
They might first write the Lightning
Medicine Co., 129 Third Ave-, Rock
Island, ILL.,, and thus get free OF
charge one of the soc bottles. Then
they can come to me and I'll gladly
tell them what I know about this won
derful remedy"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-05
T0p Of Head Covered With Scales
Which Peeled off Taking
Hair with Them.
CURED BY CU7ICURA
Now Six Years Old with Thick
Hair and Clean Scalp.
Cure Permanent.

"My baby was about six weeks old
when the top Of her head became COW
cred with thick scales, which would
peel and come off, taking the hair with
1t. 1t would soon form again and be as
bad as before. tried several things
and then went to the doctor. He said
it was Eczema, and prescribed an ONT
: ment, which did not do any good. A
friend spoke of Cuticura Soap. l tried
1t and read on the wrapper about Cuti-
cura Ointment as remedy for Eczema.
I bought box and washed her head in
warm water and Cuticura Soap and
gently combed the scales off. They did
not come back and her hair grew out
fine and thick. She Is now year and
. half old and has no trace of Eczema"
MRS. c. w. burgess, Iranistan Ave.,
Bridgeport, Conn.,. Feb. 81, 1898.
Mrs. Burgess writes Feb. %, 1908:
my baby, who had Eczema very
badly on her head, as told you before,
after using the Cuticura Remedies was
cured. She Is now six years old and
has thick hair and clean scalp"
Instant relief and refreshing sleep
for skin-tortured babies and rest for
tired, worried mothers In warm baths
with Cuticura Soap, and gentle anoint-
ings with Cuticura Ointment, purest
Of emollients and greatest Of skin cures.
to be followed in severe cases by mild
doses Of Cuticura Resolvent. This Is
the purest, sweetest, most speedy, per-
manent and economical treatment for
torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning,
bleeding, scaly, crusted and pimply skin
and scalp humours, with loss Of hair, of
infants and children, as we'll as adults,
and is sure to succeed when all other
remedies and the best physicians fail.
Sold Throughout ths xo.a; ontes,a Resolvsns: GO
Ointment, 6oc.. Soap 10. Dsnotsi London, Charter
house 3d. Paris, Rue de Ia Palx, Boeton, lU Column
bus Ave. Potter Drug Chem. Corp 8ola ProDYotors
or Send for Tho drsas Humour Curs."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-05
RRUSHBURNING FATALITY

Aaed Men Attempt to Fire FIELDS ana
Burn Themselves.
New York Sun Special Service.
Washington, N. j., April 5-Samuel
Mowery, tottering under the weight OF 80
years, rushed into burning mass OF
brushwood to save 80-year-old William
Drake from cremation. The exertlon ana
the heat were too much for Mowery. He
fell into the flames. His body was burned
to a crisp.
Mowery and Drake were brothers-in-law
and lived upon the same farm. They went
out together to burn brush and brakes
clothing ignited.
Tn the center of the charred patch was
the dead body Of Mowery. Drake was ~
ing near by, unconscious, but 1t Is be-
lieyed he will recover.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-05
DAMAGING TO WESCOTT

Statements Before the Coroner's Jury Ad-
mItted as Evidence at Mason City.
Special to The Journal.
Mason City, Iowa, April 5.-Judge Cliff
ford p. Smith this morning admitted as
evidence the admissions Of Martin Wes-
colt before the coroner's jury at Hanlon-
town. In the confession Wescott said
that Logue had struck him and had a
chair to strike him again when he struck
Logue with q bottle and then with his
fist, knocking him from the window. He
said he did it because he was attacked
Dr. Dwelle and DR.. Swale were on the
stand to-day as experts for the state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-05
MORGAN AFTER MONEY

Promoter Goes to Europe to Float Erie
~ Railroad Bonds. ..s.a
New York Sun Special Service.
New York, April 81. P. Morgan and
his son, J. p. Morgan, Jr., have engaged
passage to Liverpool on Wednesday. 1t
is understood that Mr.. Morgan, Jr., will
delay his departure.
AS President F. D. Underwood, of the
Erie Railroad company, is still on the
other side, it is said that Mr.. Morgan
whilue abroad would consider the feas-
Utility Of floating an Erie bond issue with
foreign investors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-05
WAREHOUSE BURSTS

Floors in Annex at Portage la Prairie
Gave Way-GraTn Scattered.
Special to The Journal.
Portage la Prairie, Man., April 5.-The
annex grain warehouse in connection with
the oatmeal mill and elevator of Metcalfe
& Sons fen apart yesterday afternoon.
There were 10000 bushels Of oats in the
building, and the pressure of this caused
the floor, which was raised some feet
from the ground on the south side, to
give way.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-05
SOLDIERS SIGN PROTEST
Men at Fort Sheridan Ask for Change Of

Men at Fort Sheridan Ask for Change Of
Diet.
Chicago, April 5-Soldiers stationed at
Fort Sheridan have sent formal protest
to Washington against the food supplied
to them.
They say they have to eat the same kind
Of rations every day and that unless there
is a change they will not re-enlist when
their present terms expire.
Since the Twenty-seventh regiment.
now stationed at Fort Sheridan, returned
from the Philippines, 100 men have been
given honorable discharges. Not one of
them has returned to the service.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-05
KETCHUM COMES OUT

MashalItown Politician Republican Cam
didate for Railway Commissioner.
Special to The Journal.
Masha1ltown, Iowa, April 5.-N. S.
Ketchum Of this city has formally an
nounced his, candidacy for the republican
nomination for railroad commissioner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-05

The Famous "North Star Limited
Leaves Minneapolis 7:45 p. m. direct
for Chicago, via Minneapolis & St..
Louis r. r. Solid train Of Pullman
Compartment Sleepers, Buffet-Library
Car, free reclining chair cars.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-05
Dedication of Illinois Monument,
Shiloh Battlefield, Tenn, April IL and
IL 1914

For this occasion the Chicago Great
Western Railway will, on April 9th,
10th and 18th, sell round trip tickets
to Cairo, ILL.,, or Paducah, KY, at
the rate of one fare, good returning
until April 18th. For further infor-
nation apply to L. G. Rains, general
agent, corner Nicollet avenue and
Fifth street, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-05
FARMERS BOYCOTT TOWN

Kansas Men Take Steps to Secure En-
forcement Of Prohibition.
New York Sun Special Service.
Topeka, Kan, April 5.-Five hundred
farmers, near wellington, Kan, have
signed an agreement not to buy any goods
in that town till the authorities close the
saloons.
A. B. Markham lately got drunk in We'll
lington and was killed in a runaway while
going home.
His neighbors started a boycott to Sc
cure the enforcement Of the prohibitory
law,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-05
EVIDENCE AGAINST sMooI

U. S. Marshal Receives Bunch Of SUBJ
poenas for Witnesses.
Salt Lake, April 5.-United States Mar
shall Haywood has received another bunch
Of subpoenaes for witnesses In the Smoot
investigation. The papers are returnable
April 20.
No information Is given out as to the
persons named. Even the number of sub
poenaes in the marshars hands Is being
kept secret. It is said that proof Of mar
riages contracted since the manifesto is
what Is wanted now.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-05

FfOt Springs ana Return.
For 47.S0. Limit three months; via
est. Louis Short Line) Minneapolis g.
ST. Louis r. r. Take the famous
North Star Limited" leaving 7:45 p.
m. Thru Pullman Buffet Sleepers
and free Reclining chair cars to St.
Louis daily. Trains stop at main en-
trance Worlds Fair Grounds. Call on
or write J.. e. Rickel. City Ticket
Agent, No. 1 washington Ave. s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-05

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, 1904-04-05

Sickness Now Crime.
Perfect immunity from pain. fatigue and COM
non ailments is secured by prompt and intelli-
gent use of OYangeine Powders.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-05
Hot Springs and Return.

See StockwelI soon-Thar life insur-
ance-The Penn Mutual. Andrus bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-05

For number of years l was troubled with
Dyspepsia and Indigestion. 1t grew into the
worst form, nothing used did me any good.
|, Finally tried Kodol and after using four
bottles Twas entirely cured. Kodol does all
that you. claim for it. recommend It to all
sufferers from Dyspepsia and INDIGESTION
Mrs. Carrie Granfill. Tray. 1T.
''Kodol digests what you eat
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-05

Bad BREATH rngs Of funess after eating bechl
burn appetite and loss of strength of the symE
endure whose stomach and digestive fail to dge
the food they of the stomach the
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-09-07

Man, one of the sort whom a young
man can admire and understand. He is
grit and sympathy. He is a figure TO ap
preciate.
Old party lines are not as we'll defined
as they have been in the past. New is
sues have arisen, and those who for the
first time cast their votes for President
will not cast it as Democrats or Repub-
leans because they must vote as their
fathers voted. Information is more gem
eral than it wRs a quarter of century
ago, and the young man thinks for him
self, because he knows enough to do so.
He, if he be not absolutely ignorant,
keeps step with the march of circum-
stances. He will not cast his vote ae-
cording to a legend.
1t is because of this, because f the
amazing difference in the personality of
the candidates, that the young men will
bly, incline to Roosevelt. With all
regard for tho eminent responsibility of
Mr.. Parker he must be looked upon as
having about the same degree of mag
netism as the ordinary fish, no doubt a
useful product, but Incorporating in a
personal way. For the man who likes a
manly man, as young men do, there lis no
comparison between the candidates
Roosevelt will get the young mems votes
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-09-07
THE BUSINESS MEMS VOTE.
Reasons Why 1t Should BE Given TO
Republican Candidates.

hSpubiACdu AahuludtSss
In the presidential elections of 1896
and 1900 the business men Of the coun-
try exercised more decisive influence than
in any other two national elections in our
history. They voted in greater numbers
than ever before, and their vote was al
most solid in favor of sound money, pro-
lection Of home markets, and the extern
sion of foreign trade. 1t is hardly too
much TO say that the conservative bust
ness vote of the country turned the scale
III 1896 and 1900 For this the business
men may we'll congratulate themselves
and enjoy the consciousness of having
done their duty and rendered great SER
vice TO the country.
But how about the coming election?
The money question in it's various phases
of the gold standard, the currency and
the national banks is still threatened by
one wing of the Democratic party, while
the protection of home markets and the
| opening of foreign ones is as important
as ever. The Democratic platform is 81
lent on the money question. Judge Par
| ker says the gold standard is 'irrevoca-
bly, fixed" but the Democratic party has
not said so. Taat party has been wrong
OH every phase II the financial question
from the Civil War to the present time.
Can it be trusted now?
Speaker Cannon, in his notification
I speech to Mr.. Roosevelt, said that IL
Judge Parker's vote and support of his
| party's candidate in 1896 and 1900 had
been decisive, I'VE would now have the
silver standard" There is something for
business men TO think abOut. Judge Par
ker claims to have repented and the par
ty promises reform. Can they be trust
| ed?
The question of protecting home mar
kets and extending foreign markets is
one of vital importance TO business men.
From a business point of view it is a
question of life or death. The Demo
cratic party favors a tariff policy that
would be fatal to both home and foreign
markets. Ii is no more worthy of the
support of business men now than it was
in 1896 or in 1900.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-09-07
TRIBULATI0NS OF A GREAT
GRANDFATHER.
Elkins. w. Va, Aug. 90, 1904.


Dear Sonny
Have just finished readin' your speech OF
acceptance for the third time and find 1t
tough chewin' for my unprotected gums.
My new teeth have gone to the dentists
for a gold film, to match our new views.
and my boy Steve Elkns) has borrowed
the old set | got the year Washington
crossed the Delaware, to make q mask of
Roosevelt for his grandchildren.
Can you tell me why people who do
things always have teeth, while those who
don't have none-ony ears?
As was sayin what bothers me is, II
you wrote that speech Of acceptance who
wrote your dispatch to Sheehan; and If you
wrote the dispatch what dodgasted blum
derbuss wrote your Esopus speech?
I've Just finished readin' a new memoir
of Andrew Jackson, and 1t set me thinkin'
how he could stand on the st. Louis plat
form without putting his foot through ev-
cry paragraph. Andy was like that young
ster In the White House--he had teeth and
did things, and didn't care who wrote the
platforms so long as he didn't have to
stand or them.
What do you think Andy would have
done in Cuba, or in the Philippines, or at
Panama? l guess he'd have got there first
and consulted the consent Of the governed
afterwards.
Speaking Of annexin' things, where do
you suppose I'd have got the sponduiicks to
put up for our campaign fund IL | hadn't
Of set up nights annexin' everything In
sight?
Take my advice and stop takin to the
water every mornin' before breakfast. 1t
will hurt the ticket on the East Side Of
New York and In Kentucky.
Little Steve has just come In from
Roosevelt and Fairbanks rally on my front
lawn, aud says our ticket reminds him Of
a brindie pup, because it has more wag
in its tail than In its head. What do you
suupose he meaus7 Yours till November
GRANDPA.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-09-07
Roosevelt and Union Veterans.

In 1899 Theodore Roosevelt, as Civil
Service Commissioner, devised the plan
by which veterans of the war for the
Union who had been dismissed from the
public service with good records could
be reinstated. A great many veterans
had been discharged without cause dur
ing the previous Democratic administra-
ton. Under the rule devised and estab-
lished by SIR. Roosevelt hundreds of
them were reinstated in the public ser
vice during Mr.. McKinley's administer
ton. As that was more than ten years
before Mr.. Roosevelt was nominated for
Vice President his action could not be
attributed to political motives. 1t was
due to his regard for the veterans and to
desire to remedy Democratic injustice.