davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-05
DENNY sEWELL's MEDAL
j. r. Bell, Trustee of the Family Fund,
Approves the Idea.

go j. y + Ii. .aF II y 4 T.
John e. Bell, treasurer Of the Den
mis- Sewell relief fund, heartily app
proves of Mrs. Sewell's desire to se-
cure a Carnegie medal in recognition
Of her late husbands heroism in Civ
ing his life to save a stranger boy.
Mr.. Bell has just returned from
California. He has not talked with
Mrs. Sewell, but will do anything he
can to help her to the desired end.
"I regard this record as one of the
greatest heroism, ;" said Mr., Bell, re-
ferring to the manyfrescues of drown
ing persons to the record OF Denny
Sewel. The family is worthy the
recognition
Mr.. Bell spoke approyingly of Mrs.
SeweH's management Of the relief
fund. A1tho sickness In the family
has been frequent and one boy re-
quires much medical attendance, she
has drawn little more than the inter-
est on the fund.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-05
RING UP TRANSFERS
Conductors on New Cars Have Separate
Registers for Slips.

Registers for Slips.
The street railway company's latest
cars in use show new kinks, including a
double register. {, This provides for cash
and transfer records. One cord pulls the
cash recorder and another the transfer
recorder. This is a more nearly perfect
pattern than the style once tried here
and is believed to have many good fea-
lures. 1t is figured that it will be no more
difficult for the conductor to do the double
registration and twill help the auditor
department amazingly The whistles on
the new cars are placed over the drivers
cab to be pulled. by a hand lever, instead
Of being placed under the floor and oper-
ated by a foot lever. A novel sand boz
lever has been adopted also which can be
moved With the knee in an emergency
and very quickly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-05
WORK ON M. w. A. PARK
1t Is Begun-Forn1al Opening Will b.
IL


June Is.
A meeting of 200 members of the
Modern Woodman of America at Fra
ternity hall last night received with
commenced on the Woodmen's park
at Robbinsdale and that the park
would be informally opened June 1.
The formal opening of the park,
which is eleven acres in extent and
is on the shore Of Crystal lake, will
be on June Is, when Head Consul
Talbot of Lincoln, Neb., will deliver
the dedicatory address. When the
park has been opened the North Side
Street Car company A. B. Robbins,
president, will inaugurate fifteen
minute service. The required number
chased. and there is nothing to inter-
fere with the success of the park pro-
ject.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-05
FEW NAVAL RECRUITS
Outdoor Work Season Gives Young Men
Other Employment.

y e "a Otner EmpIoymeHt. n
Department records will not be broken
by the naval recruiting party which is in
Minneapolis at present. Candidates for
enlistment are not numerous and all but
two OF those who have been examined
have been rejected. The opening up Of
work is thought to have turned the minds
of idle youths from a warlike career.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-05
JULIUS GOLDSMITH DEAD
St. Paul Banker Passes Away after
Long Illness,

Julius Goldsmith. treasurer of the
State Savings bank, st. Paul, died yes
terday, in that city. He has been
afflicted nine years with Brights dis
ease. The funeral will be held at
$3.50 p. m. Friday from the home, 1913
Harrington avenue. Mr.. Goldsmith
was born forty-seven years ago in
Wisconsin. He came to st. Paul and
took the position of the banks
treasurer in 1890.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-05

Garden Ralles, Hoes, Spades,
Etc. always the lowest price for Good
Goods at Gardner Hardware Co., 3O4-6
Hennepin Ave.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-05
ON TIMELY TOPICS
Speakers VIII Address South Siders al
Riverside Chapel,

Under the auspices of the improvement
league an interesting meeting will be
held tomorrow evening at Riverside
chapel for the residents of that district.
DR.. Mabel Ulrich Of Johns Hopkins uni
versity will speak on 'The Care of Small
Children in Hot Weather; D. H. Painter,
principal of the Adams school, will discuss
Making Citizens in the Public Schools, .
and Health Commissioner P. M. Hall will
trace a direct relationship between the
garbage heap and the public health.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-05

You should use The Palace Clothing
House Laundry. Collars, 1c; cuffs, 1c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-05

Furs safely stored-We replace or
pay full value on lost or damaged
garments. The Palace Clothing House.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-05

If You Are Particular, Try
The Palace Clothing House Laundry
Collars, lie; cuffs, 1c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-05

There is plenty of human in
terest" in Journal Want Ads,
Sometimes as much as in the
news of the day. Only one cent a
word.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-05
ADJUSTMENTS
ALSOP PROCESS RESULTS
ANALYSES INDICATETHATF
is WHITENED BUT THAT NU-
TRITIVE PROPERTIES ARE NOT
INCREASED,

INCREASED.
After all, the Alsop process of
bleaching and strengthening flour may
not revolutionize the milling indus
try. Heralded as an, epoch making
discovery and shrouded in just enough
mystery to make it seem good, the
process made much talk for a time in
Northwestern Miller has had careful
analyses made and in it's current issue
announces the results. Samples of
patent and of clear flour before and
after treatment were submitted to
three unbiased analysts of known abil-
ity who reported various facts regard
ing acidity, ash, glutenins heterogeneous
compounds, etc Results are thus
summarized by the Miller:
'"The Alsop process bleaches the
patent flour but does not materially
improve the color of the lower grades.
It adds nothing whatever to the pro-
TEN content nor does it reduce the
carbohydrate content.
1.-The contention that the process in
creases the nutritive qualities Of flour,
is a fallacy. It does not do so and the
chemical analyses given in these re-
ports prove this beyond question. AS
to the so-called improvement in color,
this may be desirable in some markets
where dead stone color is demanded,
but wherever the natural rich bloom
/ is appreciated by real judges of good
flour, the application of the Alsop pro-
cess would actually deteriorate the
grade. The substitution of a dirty
white for the rich creamy white of
-four is scarcely to be considered
an Improvement in milling"
In the same issue the Miller an
nounces that patents for the Alsop
process have been granted in the
United States this week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-05

In justice to those who answer this q
advertisement, our usual Exchange
and Approval Rug Privileges will be
suspended on Friday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-05
Oriental Rugs

On all Rugs whose regular price is
below SIS there will be on Friday a
straight discount of Twenty-Five (25)
Per Cent.
The sun., 1904-12-09

alre ady subpqnaed Witnesses 10 appear
tomorrow and shall try and get at the facts,
especially as TO whether have Jurisdiction
or not The principal point in the alleged
forgery and the passing Of the notes Is as
to where the offeno. was committed.
believe II was probably done In Lorain
county or here. and il the Elyria investiga-
ton shows that the officials In this county
have jurisdiction then | will have good
grounds to proceed at once. 1t will not be
necess sary 70 bring Mr.. Carnegie here, but
IL will be II the case comes TO trial in the
courts.
Soon after Mr.. Keeler received the de-
spatch from Mr. Carnegie he called on United
States District Attorney Sullivan. and they
had a long conference on the Chadwick
Mr. Keeler has called upon me in refer
ence 70 the respective courses We shall
take in following up the different features
Of this case. We have held the conference
merely that we shall not conflict with each
other in any action We may take, so that
the hest interests Of the State and Govern
ment may be served.
Mr.. Sullivan then said that he had re-
ceived a despatch from Mr. Carnegie yester-
day in which Mr.. Carnegie agreed to meet
Mr. Sullivan in New York.
Il do not know when I shall CO. said
Mr. Sullivan, but the telegram satisfies
me beyond doubt that Mr.. Carnegie never
had anything 20 do with them in any. way
and that consequently Carnegie's sigma
lures 10 them must be forgeries,
MIR. Heller stated that he had already sub
prnaed Beckwith and Spear Of the Oberiin
bank to appear here before the Grand
Jury Tomorrow. They will be here II
the Eyria authorities get through with
The sun., 1904-12-09
ON FIFTH AVENUE
at T17/R7T SECOND STREET
FOUGHT IN TREASURY OFFICE.
CUSTOMS COLLECTOR PUNCHES 4
POLITIC4L RIVAL.

Row I'm Assistant Secretary Armstrong;
Room When Mr.. Ttbbetts wouldn't
Speak 10 MIR. Thompson Ala.
bamans-One Is ReOaeyeits Adviser.
WASHINGTON. Dec. Sd. o. Thompson Of
Birmingham. Collector OF Internal Revenue
for the District OF Alabama, and William
Tibbetts, Collector Of Customs for the Dis
trict Of Mobile. met in the Office OF Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury Armstrong this
morning and had a fist fight, Thompson,
who struck the first blow. says that Tib
belts snubbed him in a deliberately insult
ing manner.
Collector Thompson. Postmaster Hughes
of Birmingham and c. G. Cobbe. president
of the Birmingham National Bank, dropped
into Mr.. Armstrong; office this morning TO
nav their respects. They found Tibbetts
engaged in conversation with the Assistant
Secretary. and in response to salutstion
Thorn 4on gave to Mr. Armstrong and Tib-
belts. the latter failed to respond, but left
the desk and took . seat on a nearby sofa
1t is said by friends Of Thompson that he
paid no attention TO Tibbetts's action. be-
lieving it had not been noticed by Mr.. Arm
strong. Tibbetts. however. is said to have
risen from his place and walked deliberately
between the Assistant Secretary and
Thomson over to Cobbs and Hughes.
whom he greeted very cordially, ignoring
Thompson The alleged slight was there
upon resented.
L cannot be insulted in this manner.
Thompson exclaimed. 'and you are an
infamous scoundrel. sir.
Tibbetts walked over to where Secretary
Armstrong was standing, and is said to
have replied: You, sir, are an infamous
scoundrel-
The words had hardly been spoken before
Thompson's fist landed on Tibbetts's face
and the Office was in an uproar. The blow
struck was not very severe one, and
Tibbetts managed to stand up under 1t.
Mr.. Armstrong. Hughes and Cobbs
grabbed the belligerents and succeeded In
calming them. Then Thompson apologized
to the Assistant Secretary. saying that
he regretted he had been compelled to re-
sent an insult in his presence. The party
then left the Treasury. while Mr.. Tibbetts
remained to transact some official business
Thompson is one of the Presidents three
political advisers In Alabama The term
Of Tibbetts. who is a relative OF Senator
Frye OF Maine, upon whose recommsnda-
ton he was appointed to office, expires on
Dec. ~.
Tibbetts il said to have called at Thomp-
sons Office in Birmingham several days
ago and requested him to indorse him Tor
reappointment. Thompson refused and 1t L.
said bv him and his friends that this caused
Tibbetts to decline to recognize him.
The sun., 1904-12-09

Distr rict Attorney Sullivan to meet him at
Oberlin to discuss the confession. Sulli-
van, after a consultation with Chandler. re-
turned to Cleveland satisfied that the work
had been thoroughly done. Sullivan said
that Beckwith had told all.
1t was a complete statement he said,
'and is a solution Of the entire Chadwick
mystery Further than that ! cannot say.
for the confession was obtained for the
purpose OF evidence in the case against
Mrs. Chadwick.
1t Is understood that the revelations as
disclosed by Beckwith to Chandler are 50
startling in their nature that they will
surprise the world even more than the
stories that had already been printed in
the mysterious case.
The sun., 1904-12-09
UNION LEAGUE TARIFF TIP.
Club Votes for an Inquiry by Congress
and Possible Read Justmeut

The members of the Union League Club.
upon the recommendation OF its committee
on political reform, passed last night this
resolution:
That the Union League Club earnestly
requests Congress to investigate the con-
dltion. OF ma anufacture a. affected by the
tariff with the view Of making such changes
in the present rates as will remedy unjust
conditions, IL such exist.
The meeting was attended by one OF the
largest club gatherings Of the year and while
there was Some opposition tn the resolution
in the long debate which followed it's read
ing, 1t was finally adopted with very few
disscntieuts. Communicable enclosing
the resolution will he sent to every Mem
Der Of 'oIgr
Tho club also adopted n resolution urging
the state LEGISLATURE 10 pass the hill for
the exemption Of mortgages from taxation
which is TO he introduced az the coming
session,
The sun., 1904-12-09
DENIED AGAIN By CARNEGIE.
Teiesraphs to Cleveland Authorities That
He Dida't sign Chadwick Notes.

morning County Prosecuting Attorney
keeler received reply to his telegram sent
lest night to Andrew Carnegie asking il
he had signed or indorsed the Chadwick
notes. IL read:
Harrsy Kstler. Prosecuting AHoratg. Clere-
land.
Never signed such notes. Have no notes
ont nov. Have not issued a note for many
years. Hope you c. arrange TO have any
necessary AFFIDAVIT executed here.
ANDREW CARNEGIE
This telegram. said Mr.. keeler, is
nut r. good as NJ. Carnegic's affidavit
and shall use it before the Grand jury
in an investigation Of tho Chadwick case
which am making ny hus same
as are beng follow, n ElyrG. | have
The sun., 1904-12-09
DIED.

BATES-A, his late residence, Fsrmhurst Farm.
New Rochelle. " Y. Charles s.. son OF the late
Martin bates.
Funeral services Saturday. Al I? O'Clock. a, IN.
Farm. Wilmot road, New Roch elle. lnsrmer'
private. Philadelphia and Boston papers
please copy.
CHERRY.-On Wednesday, Dee. 7. at his residence
n West soh ST.. Peter G. Cherry, brother OF The
Rev. Daniel F. Cherry OF Great Neck. l. !.
Relatives and friends arc invited to attend the
funeral Friday. Dec. Q. ct 10 O'Clock \. "
from st. Pstrieks Cathedral, 5,h ave. and 6Ta
Sc. 1nterment Calvary Cemetery.
DUHAIN.--on Tuesday. Dec. 9. 1904. a. the FIazA
Hotel Claude L. Faye DuhAin, only son OF Lou's
and Man Fayc Duha,n In the sch year of his
age.
Funeral services at ST. Leo's Church. 18th 81
between 9Th and Madison aves.. Friday. tn
psh inst, at II O'Clock a. NJ lntermcnt private
McLAuGHLN.-in BrooNsn. suddenly. on Dec.
l. 1904. at his late residence. les Remsen street.
Hugh Mclaughlin. aged "a years
Relatives and friends invited TO attend his
funeral from 81. James's Pro Cathedral. Jay
street. on Saturday. Dec. 10. st 10 A. NJ. Pleas
omit flowers.
oTIs.-on Tuesday, Dec. a. 1905. al RedlsndS
Cal. Ka,h ar,ne NJ. c. otis. wife OF Georss
z. OTIS and daughter OF the late Alexander 5
johnson.
sTrART.-At Elizabeth. n. j.. Wednesday, Ne,
7. 1904 James Edward. son OF the late Char1s'
4. Stuart. aged a. years
Funeral services at the residence OF Robef'
Gentle. IH westneid ave. Elizabeth. y. J
on Friday. Dec. 0. at 10 O'Clock \. N.
wARD.-isabel Godfrey. daughter OF the late
Charles r. Ward and Harriet l. Ward, Sud
denly.
Funeral al her late residence. III Lafaysii'
av. Brooklyn. Friday. p. NJ. lntement
private.
wlLD,-M Jersey City. on Dec. :, 1904. winisr
Henry wud. son OF Henry and Esther \. N1d.
ir his sd year.
Relatives and friends OF the family. also Lodge OF
the Temple. No. Ito. T. a 4. NJ. are Invited %
attend the funeral services from the reSideucc
OF his parents. 37s Uh st.. on Friday evening
Dec. o, at so'ciock- Interment az oonvcnitnce
Of the family.
The sun., 1904-12-09
JAPAN IN PEACE CONFERENCE.
VIII Join Hague Meeting II No Action
Regarding Present war Is Taken.

WASHINGTON. Dec. s.-The fact that it
is engaged in war is not taken a. a sufficient
reason why the Japanese Government
should refuse TO accept President Roose-
velt's invitation for a second peace con-
ference at The Hague.
The Charge d'Afaires of the Japanese
Legation called at the State Department
to-day and said to Secretary Hay that japan
would gladly Join with the United States
Government in perfecting plans for the
conference. The one reservation that
Japan makes is that the conference shall
not assume to take any action relative to
OF affecting in any way the present con-
Aict
The sun., 1904-12-09
BECKWITH TELLS ALL.
Makes Q Full Conf ession to Onictais in the
Chadwick Case.

CLEVELAND. Dec. s.-Frank NJ. Chand-
ler. United States Marshal, and Benjamin
Parmely. Assistant United States District
Attorney. went to Oberlin last night and
succeeded in getting a complete confession
in ths Chadwick case from Beckwith.
president of the wrecked oberlin Citizens
National Bank.
The statement made by Beckwith was Of
such importance to the prosecution that
Mr.. Chandler telephoned for United States
The sun., 1904-12-09
MARRIED..

SoLEY-DICKINSoN. DEE. 4, al the Church
Of the Heavenly Rest, by the RI. Rev. Henry y.
Satierice. May Woolsey Solcy. second daughter
ofMr. and Mrs james Russell Soey. 10 How ard
cocks Dickinson.
The sun., 1904-12-09
wearing Creaky shoe. Is Cont cmpt OF Court

RICHMOND. Va. Dec. Sin the Corpora
ton Court Of Danville to-day the Hon.
Harry wooding Mayor Of Danville, was
fined for contempt OF court because he
wore pair OF creaking shoes during the
trial Of a case.
The sun., 1904-12-09
BUSINESS NOTICES.

MrA Winsiou's Soothing Syrup for children
tetthtnf, softens the runs, reduces innhmrlAtl1u
The sun., 1904-12-09
HOPES ROCKEFELLER WILL AID.
Chadwick Client Lent Money Through OH
Mans Pastors Introduction.

CLEVELAND, Dec. s.-The Rev. Charles
A. Eaton. pastor Of the Euclid Avenue
BAPTIST Church of Cleveland, Of which
John D. Rockefeller is the leading MEM
Der, Is the man who made it possible for
Mrs. Cassie L. Chadwick to become ac-
auainted with Banker Newton Of Boston.
This introduction was not made directly.
but through a member Of a Boston law
firm who is Mr. Eaton's relative.
Mrs. Chadwick introduced herself to
Mr.. Eaton last winter. She asked him for
advice on her business affairs especially
as to where she could raise money. Mr..
Eaton, not suspecting that there was any
thing wrong. especially when the request
was backed by an attest signed by Iri Rey-
nolds, secretary Of the Wade Park Banking
Company, that he held IS 900. 600 worth Of
Mrs. Chadwicks securities, acceded TO
Mrs. Chadwick request He suggested
to her that she make the loan with
Cleveland bankers. Mrs Chadwick told
him that she did not dare disclose her
temporary financial embarrassment to
Cleveland bankers. Then she said to him:
You came from the East. Do you
know some person there who will loan me
several thousands9 ] will pay them back
and reward tnem mucD
Mrs. Chadwick learned from Mr. Eaton
that his relative in Boston had several
wealthy clients. Mr.. Eaton goes to Boston
occasionally and has preached at Ire
mont Temple. Mr.. Eaton thought Mrs.
Chadwick most estimable woman and
deeply religious. Mr. Newton had heard
Mr. Eaton preach and was much impressed
With him. Mr. Newton Is an Episcopalian
and we'll known in religious Affairs
Mrs. Chadwick gave to Mr.. Eaton's
Boston relative half million dollar note
bearing the signature Andrew Carnegie. =
and a list OF securities. After many con-
ferences and much investigation. including
a visit to Cleveland by Mr.. Newton, when
he WAS entertained by Mrs. Chadwick. the
Boston banker made his first loan OF a few
thousands. The other loans followed. No
suspicion that everything was not as repre-.
sented entered his mind until the two checks
for SIS 900 each, signed by Leroy s. Chad
wick came back TO him marked NO funds
His ',w~Lt against Mrs. Chadwick followed
T that Mr.. Newton has
had that he would get his
mu ,ase d, 1t is said. on his
HOP ,ckefeller would relieve
frul ent his favorita pastor
by ..... ill contracted through
Mr.. ting act. Newton still
has . Though any setteme nj
tba ~ ~ = ie with him would he a
per , p ter etween Mr.. Rockefeller
anc s-s"- Ne on and can in no way
afe Sur - nlr / proceedings.
The sun., 1904-12-09
CEMETERIES.
PERSONALS.

n Cemetery. ?sl5 scr,S n
once 20 W A;h ST., y. Y.
The sun., 1904-12-09


the telephone. One Of fhe persons she
called up was Virgil y Kline 'he Ohio law
yer, who IL s,ayinC at the Hoffman House
It turned Out yesterday that Mr. Kline wns
the lawyer who Wa sitting with Mrs Chad
wick when mo officers came Ia her room
on "wednesday night 10 arrest her and who
volunteered 10 act for ,trr for the time
being. Apparently Mr. Chadwick had cent
Mr.. Kline eariy yesterday morning a note
which had CONC unanswered. for .everal
times when ffo,ia left the telephone after
calling for VI, hIne Mr.. Chadwick ex-
claimed.
why doesn't he answer my notesf-
Freda also talked with Mr.. CARPENTER at
intervals and each time came back with a
disappoin nting reply 10 hsr mistress. About
Chadwick tainted dead away. Marshal
Henkel sotriie1 around for brandy and
found some. ard Freda poured some down
Mrs. Chsdwick's throat and bathed her
temples with II, until she revived, and ate
some lui1clron. In fact, she bracei up
70 much that she began In refer TO incidents
Of the las, feH days and two or three tin e
told Marshal He~.hel how she had eiuded
the newsraper reporters last Fric ~ when
thev werl --'aisirin- tn- her IN a Wal street
went away again. The rna'shal, whose
fender heart was under a severe strain,
was forced 10 tell his prisoner then that
be would have to take her TO the ToInbe
u bhll was nnl procured oy o'clock. 'bu'
Mrs. Chad wick seemed TO get worse after
this. She stretched herself on. on the
couch, and the marshal didn't know what
20 do.
MARSHAL ,IGBEEs TO wAIT Until 0 P. Il
Five O'clock u.agnc ana went. but M
bondsmnn, Commissioner } .eldl ara Mr.
Baldwin stin waitsi III Carpenter ap,
peared again. His face sSpwed that h,
bad been unsuccessful. Com aissione
Shields and Nr Rcldwin refused TO etay
,eny longer Thcy agreed. however, TO keel
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-05-28
Death Of Mr. John Fletcher

Mr.. John Fletcher, Of the Flat
Rock section, died last Tuesday,
aged about rs years. He was an
uncle of Mrs j. n. Addison of
this place, and leaves four sons,
Messrs. D.R Walter, and Henry
Fletcher, and one daughter, MRS.
Frank Gay. surviving him. His
remains were inferred Wednesday
at Kershaw after funeral services
by Rev. Jabez Farris.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-05-28
Notice.

The Beard Of Control for Lam
caster county will meet at Ian
caster G. H., S. c., on June the
7th, 1904, for the purpose of
electlng dispensers for tho dispcn-
sary at Lancaster G. H., and the
dispensary at Kershaw for thd en-
suing year beginning July 1st,
1904. Applications for these po-
sitlons mnst be fled with SAID
board at least twenty days before
said 7th of June, 1904.
j. E. w. Halle,
Chr. Board of Co. Control L.C.