davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
TAMMANY GOES TO
ST. LOUIS TO FIGHT

Continued From Eleventh Page
Parker would be nominated on the Sec
ond ballot
THE trend of recent events in poll
stics is all in Judge Parker's favor" he
said. 1T means clear sailing for him.
Those who are complaining of Judge
Parkers silence will have nothing to
complain of after he Is nominated
Those who know him understand that
he is sound on all essentials of Democ-
racy"
1t is known that in saying Judge
Parker will be nominated on the Sec
ond ballot Mr.. Danforth is rejecting
the views of David B. Hill, William F.
Sheehan, August Belmont and other
Well Informed leaders interested in
Judge Parker's canvass. They feel
confident that Judge Parker will have
about $40 votes on the second ballot,
enough to give him the nomination.
The anti-Parker men freeIy. admitted
today that Judge Parker had a ma
Jority of the convention. They denied,
however, that a majority of the con-
vention would favor a safe, conserva-
tive platform.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
MILNS, OF LONDON,
LOSE FIRST ROUND
Suit Against Chicago Estate I'm
Which Harry Wellington Wack
Bears a Hand

CHICAGO, June 25.-George G. Min
and wife, of London, today were de-
feated in the first stage of their legal
proceedings against the estate Of
Thomas NJ. Jordan, formerly of the
Chicago Board of Trade Mr.. Jordan
was the father of Mrs. Min. The es-
tate is said to be worth 100000 At
torney Edward Maher, representing
George c. Min and Mrs. Louise Jor-
dan Min, formerly of Chicago, now OF
London, and heirs to a portion of the
estate, today made a motion to set
aside the guardian ad litem for Mrs
Minis minor children and appoint an
other guardian for the children. Har-
rison Riley is looking after the legal
interests of the Min children, and Mr..
Maher suggested that the mother or
some well known woman be appointed
in his stead, naming DR.. Julia Holmes
Smith as one ANho would be satisfac-
tory to his clients.
Counsel for Mrs. Annie z. Jordan.
the widow, and counsel" for trustees of
the property both objected to this.
Judge Kavanagh sustained their OBJ
lection and refused to remove the
. ~~A NANNAA' 1C NOdA dlOO OLQ0ISu :.
Maher to answer. plead or demur to
the bill and cross bill filed last August
by next Saturday
The suit came as an entire surprise
to the widow of Jordan and to the 9TH
er heirs. George Crichton Min, who
brings the suit, was once pastor of
Unity church in Chicago, and later a
Shakespearean actor. Mr.. Min was
the pulpit successor of the Rev. Robert
Collyer. His wife has made a name as
an English novelist. During the last
week the Milns, accompanied from
London by an English barriSter, Henry
Wellington Waek, formerly of st. Paul,
have been in Chicago, engaged in an
examination of court records relating
to the management of the estate in
question by Mrs. Annie E. Jordan,
widow of the capitalist.
Based on the investigation, Sensa
tional charges are to follow in the
courts. regarding an attempt to de-
prlve the MilnS Of the share of the Jor-
dan estate allotted to the daughter by
the will and collusion and an alleged
conspiracy, discovered by chance, by
the defendants The plaintiffs charge
that for sixteen years the income from
the Jordan estate has not been right
fully distributed and the sums of
money forwarded from Chicago to the
daughter in London have been insig-
nificant compared with those to which
she was rightfully entitled.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
COMMUNITY LEADS
PARADOXICAL LIFE
Its Principal Customs Are of
the Kind That Lead to
Prosperity

JACKSON, Mich, June 25.-In this state
Is a community where most of the men
attend religious services, where intoxi
catIng liquors are unknown, where indus
try IS rewarded and idleness punished
Mnere the working hours are short. and
iale hourS tabooed where absolute clean
hness prevails and where ninety Der
cent OF the total population have bank
accounts. but, strange to say, every man
OF the community is so anxious ia get
away that 1t is necessary to employ men
with guns to keep them from leaving
prison = =
>. Under the humane rules a prisoner.
If SO inclined. can almost provide for the
Wlfe, babies or mother waiting outside for
MS release. Or, if he has no family ties
ne may earn, by honOrab BILE labor small
things which make prison life more bear
aDle- and have a sum of money OF his
own with Which to smooth the rough
places he is sure to meet down the road
him 'poh loi
Pay SOC Day
The contractors hire their men from the
state, paying somewhat less than so cents
a a. gay ior their labor. Then a task is
set which the men must perform each
day-so many articles whose making CON
forms TO certain standard. This task
is not heavy.
Many of them work hard and. having
nnlshed the regulation task at noon, begin
then 'on overtime" which means money
duQSu 10 lneIf lnQ1NlQGaI Dank accounts.
- BREAKFASTS and suppers are served in
the cells, and these are very much on
the plain but substantial order un-
less the prisoner draws upon his bank
account. Then he may have fruit or other
IuXur1eS. And to solace the weary hours
ne may nave tobacco or cigars. This last
liberty caused considerable commotion
throughout the state when it was granted:
out. as matter of fact, while smoking
was previously prohibited, according to
rule, attractions were winked at
Prisoner May Smoke in Cell
Now the prisoner may have smoking
tobacco or even a box of cigars in his
cell. He may not. under any circum-
yard. but he can enjoy whatever Fsolace
tobacco brings in his cell. To the men
who find their way to prison tbba eco is
faf from being vice, and liberty in this
regard has had a beneficial effect the Of
hcials believe.
On the 18th of each month the men. NAV
send money outside.
How much money is earned by in{liViilIl-
al prisoners by overtime? Last month
one man received $26. and extra compen-
Sation of $S to $40 per month is the rule
Perhaps more than this latter sum is the
average.
Money from other sources is nassed to
last published report showed that during
the preceding two years $3, ,9S9 had been
received from pension agents; $1,490 from
the sale of trinketS made by prisoners in
their cells and offered for sale to visit
orS; friends and others had sent 81 S61
to June. 1902, a total of $21. .465 had been
paid by contractors to convicts and a total
of $780, 179 paid out on order from con-
victs.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
HUNDREDS OF RUSSFS ARE LOST
Continued From Eleventh PAGE.

me On.
this road the Cossacks lost
flcers and eleven of
rokis the Su-yan Kaichou is
Gen. Oku's army continues advance
travelling
IDENTIFY expecting
Cku was about ten miles from Kaichou yesterday.
The city is full Of
at TatchekiaO. These
palace Of PeterhOf but confirmation
Anent the naval battle
sister ship OF the
the Diana the Paada, Sevastopo Potava.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
TRAGEDY SNUFFS OUT
TWO ERRING LIVES
New York Man Shoots His consort and
Kills Himself

NEW YORK, June 25.-John M. Bell
an agent for a typewriter company. to-
night shot and killed woman variously
known as his housekeeper and wife, in an
apartment which they had occupied in
West Eighteenth street, and then killed
himself.
The police have been able only to theor-
lie as to the cause Of the double shoot
ing, as the testimony of other tenants in
the house gives no indication Of ill feel
ing between the couple. The police saw
that Bell had wife and three children
living in Topeka, Kan. The woman he
killed is said to be Mrs. Henry, whose
husband lives in New York.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
Morse is Supreme Councillor

COLUMBUS, Ohio. June 25.-The SUI
preme council. United Commercial Tray
elers, convention concluded tonight and
agreed to meet in Columbus on the third
Tuesday in June, 1905. The following Of
ticers We're elected: Supreme councillor.
councillor, James Miles. Hastings, Neb.;
supreme past councillor, W. r. Day, Kan
sas City; supreme secretary, c. C. Daniel,
Columbus, Ohio; supreme treasurer r. N
Hull. Columbus, Ohio; supreme conductor,
NJ w. PEBBLES, New York city
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
MOST VICTIMS ARE
UNACC0UNTED FOR
Figures on Magnitude of SIocum Disaster
Are Revised

NEW YORK, June 25.-That upwards
OF 1000 persons perished in the burning
OF the excursion steamer Gen. Slocum is
now practically certain. According to an
exhaustive report made by Police Inspec-
tor Schmittberger on the number Of dead.
missing, injured and uninjured in the
disaster il appears that 93S bodies have
been recovered and that SO persons alb
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
PATRIARCH PLUNGES
KNIFE INTO LUNG
Continued From Eleventh Page

or the hospital authorities where he
had been when he stabbed himself
From the appearance of the wounds
the physicians judged, however, that
he had inflicted them at least an hour
before he appeared at the station.
At Koetz's home last night Mrs.
Koetz said that he had been away from
home since Monday, when he left say
ing he intended to go into the country
to get work. He did not return home
again, but his daughter had seen him
on the street Friday. Mrs. Koetz de-
clared that there had been no trouble
in the family and said that she thought
he had been respondent on account of
not being able to secure work. Koetz
has resided in st. Paul many years,
and has grown son and daughter,
both married, and daughter fourteen
years old.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
over the Telephone

She-You'd better not come up tonight.
He-Why not?
She-Tm in such bad humor I'm
afraid We'll quarrel.
He-Oh, that's all right. I'll bring a
big box of candy. ,rf 90
She-How thoughtful you are. I feel
better dy.-Indianapolis Journal.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26

When in doubt as to how your money
should be invested, read 1.-The Globes
Paying Wants"
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
UNCLE SAM INCURS
DEBT TO FRANCE
Latter Viii Assert Authority I'm
Morocco as Result of Per.
diCaris Episode

PARIS, June 25.-The American off,
cials here are hopeful that the Wash
ingtOn government will take steps to rec
ognize the good offices of France which
led up to the release of Perdicaris and
Varley. Official dispatches from Tangier
show that the diplomatic plans which
Foreign Minister Delcasse set in motion
We're responsible for the final liberation of
the prisoners. Moreover, France practical
ly furnished the money from which the
ransom was paid, as the recent French
loan of $12, 500, 900 gave the sultan the
means to meet Raisuli's demand for s7O,-
900 ransom. NJ. Delcasse's energy
throughout has been due to his earnest
desire to acquieSce in the American re-
quest that France exercise her good Of
fees.
The Raisuli incident is going to have
an important effect in the adoption of
hfm French policy toward Morocco Def
mite steps have already been taken to
fnaugurate French authority.
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 25.-The
state department does not contemplate
any reclamationS upon the Moorish gov
ernment on account Of the PerdicariS in
cident. In its view that government has
suffered severely both from a financial
point Of view and in national humiliation
through it's compliance with the demand
of Secretary Hay that the captives be
released, and as it appears that Perdicaris
did not suffer undue hardship, that he
was treated with kindness by Raisuli and
that he has no i'll feeling toward that to
him, agreeable bandit, no sufficient reason
exists why any further demands should be
made upon the sultan of Morocco either
for indemnity or the punishment of the
kidnaperS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26

When in doubt as TO how your money
should be invested, read ''The Globes
Paying Wants."
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26

When in doubt as to how your money
should be invested, read "The Globes
Paying Wants."
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26

Continued From Eleventh Page
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26

All regular ......... $3.50 for $4.78
All regular ......$9.75 for $7.75
Portieres for doors = 95 styles at
S3 1-3 per cent discount.
This means that you can buy all
Portieres at exactly manufacturers
first cost.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26

your old furniture and all ma
terials used go at 25 per cent dis
count during this sale. We will be
pleased to give you an estimate on
any work you may have.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-18
Death of Mrs. NIcD. Cain.

Wetumpka, Oct. 17.-(Special. )--Mrs. McD. Cain, after five weeks of intense suffering, died Saturday night at 10:30 o'clock. She was perfect type of noble Christian womanhood. The Methodist Episcopal Church. of which she was a consistent member, and the Sabbath school. in which she had taught for many years. will miss her counsel and help. The homes of the sick and bereaved will know no more the comfort and consolation she was ever ready to extend. Mrs Cain Is survived by her husband and two grown children. Miss Ethel Cain and Elisha J.
 Cain. Her loving brothers and sisters are James H. Judkins. Lawrence Jud- kins, Mrs. Dick Oliver. Mrs. J. A. Brooks, Mrs. Mollie Matthews, Mrs. Shellman and Mrs. Thsomas Williams. There Is a large family connection scat tered all over Alabama with whom she was 6 favorite. A great many reia- lives have been in Wetumpka the past few days since 1t was realized that death was inevitable. Funeral services Sunday at 3 o'clock, conducted by Rev. Mir James. were largely attended the floral tributes being very beautiful.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-18
AIDING GRAND JURY
ACTION OF CHURCH PEOPLE RE-
 CEIVED FAvORABLY.
Congregations Asked to Take Initia- tive in Furufshfng rnformatiom Against violat0rs of sum
 day and Gaming Laws.

The request of the county grand jury now sitting inNthe Montgomery criminal court that the preachers make announcement from theif pulpitss that aid was desired in it's efforts to dis cover and punish violators Of the Sum- day closing and gaming laws, has been the cause of much comment
 The plan is unique at any rate, and has proven effective to the extent that the cause may be aided by publicity. The preachers of Ithe city responded in large measure to the. request and urged their congregations to exercise the duties of good citizenship In giv- ing what information possible along the lines desired. In the Court Street Methodist and the First Presbyterian churches, pr. J. A. Rice and Dr. G. W. Patterson took particular pains to not only im- press on their hearers tho request of the grand jury. but to further empha- size the duty that every good citfzen owes his State and community Snf the maintenance of law and the punish- ment of it's violators. Dr. Rice said that there was an effort making to put l stop to violations of the Sunday clos ing law and gambling statutes that should be heartily supported by every man who loved peace and decency, and he also referred to a report that gam bling was going on continuously in a certain hoter' in the city.
 l. The action of the grand jury in thus publicly seeking the direct support of the churches in a specially designated | line of effort Is so new that many who
 make a study of crime and it's suppress | sion have been unable to speculate on | the possible effects. For some weeks, | in fact. since the speech of Alderman J. Kirk Jackson at a meeting of the city council in which he openly ac-
 cused the police department of failure
 to discharge the duty along certain lines, there has been marked activity among those who desire and work for
 a high moral tone in the city. More l than one congregation has had from | the pulpit advice to busy itself in
 bringing about a more general obsery-
 ance of the law, and the Sunday selling
 and gambling evils have been the main
 vices at which the remarks have been directed.
 | This influence has no doubt been
 effective on. the gentlemen composing
 the grand jury now at work. for a | number of them are leaders of church
 work Especially is this so of the
 foreman, G. G. Miles, who Is promi-
 nent in many lines of religious effort.
 and has shown quite a desire to help
 suppress every line of lawlessness. It is understood that Mir. Miles and
 some of his associates. approached the ministers in an informal manner
 They did not write letters but merely
 called the attention of the ministers
 to the fact that the. grand jury could
 not reach the evils unless citizens rem dered assistance.
 | The report of the grand jury will
 probably be returned to Judge W. H.
 Thomas, next Saturday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-18
ARE YOU A HEALTHY WOMAN
Not, FeminaIa VIII Bring YO
 Health and Happiness.

If Not, Feminala VIII Bring You
 Health and Happiness.
 The exacting and tiresome duties of women In every sphere are agreeable and pleasant where there is health and where there Is Feminala there Is health.
 This does not mean that Feminala Is a mystic balm, whereunto every dis ease peculiar to women in her wonder full complex organism. will yield-but 1t does mean that Feminala will beue- fit and permanently cure more of the every day run of diseases, from which women suffer and are made weak and haggard. than any other specific of whatever nature now known to medi- cal science.
 Feminala, the prescription of an em!- nent specialist. is a safe. prompt and sure cure for suppressed, profuse. scanty. painful delayed or irregular menstruation; whites, falling of the womb, green sickness, inflammation or alteration of the womb. disorders of the changes of life. Arrangements and diseases of pregnancy; threatened mis- carriage, barrenness, nervousness, pains, headache, hysteria, mental anasmia, impure blood. rough and dis colored skin, blotches, etc., caused by diseases peculiar to women. Feminala cures py speclnc acton on the Iema!e organs. and by building up the sysA tenn. strengthening and toning up the nerve eenters, aiding digestion and pL- rifyfng the blood.
 Feminala Is now sold, recommended and guaranteed by druggists; $1.00 a bottle.
 Note to WOmen-A sample bottle oi Femina1a and a book concerning dis eases peculiar to women will be mailed in a plain. sealed package, free upor request, if addressed to The American Drug Company, Montgomery, Ala Write for 1t today. adv--(l1)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-18

teaching and engaged in the hardware business up to short time ago. He was president of the Opelika Board of Education four years and when .OpeIika was a District" was recorder for two terms and made a very efficient officer.
 Mir. Pinckard was a strict member Of the Presbyterian Church and a faithful and zealous Christian. He was a mem Der of the Knights of Honor and a man of the Highest honesty and integrity and had the universal respect of the people.
 The grand jury's report was read to- day. It found the public buildings and books of the county officers in good condition, but reported crime, especially felonies, on the increase. s
 In the Circuit Court, the criminal docket was taken up today - :. Mike Hutchison plead guilty to grand Iarce- ny and Will Hubbard to bigamy, sam Whitman plead guilty to assault and battery and" was fined $50. A number of forfeitures were made final
 Hon. John V. Smith. President of the Alabama Railroad Commission and wife and daughter of Montgomery, were in the city yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-18
lNomen and Society. ].
BY MRS J. M. DE COPIES.

twenty-fourth anniversary of the openA inG of that institution. Today they
 hope to increase the membership, for It's only income to pay current ex- penses comes from the annual dues of the members and the donations from all citizens. Those who have homes are asked for today to remember the home less, deserving women who find shell ter In the Woman's Home. Friends in Montgomery have receiv. ed invitations to the marriage of Miss Miller of Philadelphia, and MT. Donald Conner of Birmingham. Miss Miller will
 be pleasantly remembered as the at- tractive guest of Mrs. J. Craig Smith several months ago. MT. Conner is a brother of Mrs. Smith. and one of the
 most prominent men in Alabama. Mrs. Clifford Lanier and daughter
 Mrs W. L. Durr. have returned from St. Louis, where they went to attend the U. D. c. Convention. Mrs. Laniei received the honor of being placed on the Credentials Committee of the Ma tional Association.
 Miss Pearl Brock, after a visit of
 several weeks to Miss Annie o'Brien on Ripley Street. returned to her home in Huntsville Sunday night. Mir. and Mrs. Clifford FonvilIe, Miss Lutie Young and Miss Libby wimberly
 have gone to MT. Fonville's country
 home for a few days. l. Mrs. Walter Thomas, who has been visiting her father. Capt. B. H. Screws
 has returned to her home in Blakely Ga.
 Prof. and Mrs. c. F. Mcdonald are Idomiciled at '123 Madison Avenue, with Mrs. Carmichael, for the winter. Dr. J. A.. Rice has gone to Varnville | s. C., where. he has been called by the illness. of his mother.
 Mrs. E. B. Randolph and daughters
 Miss Carolyn and Lucy Randolph, have returned home.
 Mrs. Paul Mertens has returned from
 Lexington, Va, where she has spent the
 summer.
 Miss Ella Dudley of Mobile, is the guest of Mrs E. B. Joseph.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-18
MRs. MrNDERHoUrs RECITAL.

Mrs. P. J. Minderhout gave an or gan recital at the Dexter AvenuR Methodist church on Sunday evening. Mrs. Minderhout has been for some time organist of the Dexter Avenue church and her recital was in the na- ture of a farewell, as she left yester- day to join Mir. Minderhout in Macon, Georgia, where they will reside in the future. She has many warm friends who will regret her departure.
 Dr. Shoaff. pastor of the Dexter Avenue church spoke on Sunday even ing in the warmest and most enthus- iastic terms of Mrs. Minderhout and of the manner in which she has en- deared herself to his people.
 The program on Sunday evening be- gan with an organ, sketch by Vest brooks and the number that followed was a trio-intermezzo by Mrs. Min derhout on the organ. Miss Marcus on the violin and MT. Berry on the cello. Two songs were sung by the choir in an admirable way
 MT. Hugh Stuart was the soloist for the evening and in his song "Ever Near God" his fine baritone was at it's best. The program was as fol- lows: Organ Sketch ......... ..Westbrooks
 2. Trio-Intermexyo.
 8. There is no Night in Heaven Bullard.
 {. Rerceuse---codard.
 s. Ever Near God-Cantor-Mr Hugh Stuart.
 6. (a) Berceuse in D--spinney.
 (b) The Swan--Guilmant.
 {. Abide With Me.
 s. Postlude in F--west.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-18

Will be paid by the ,A
 Worlds Dispersary
 Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y; if they cannot show the original signature of the individual volunteering the testi- moniaf below, and also of the writers. of every testimonial among the tholIsands which they are constantly publishing, thus proving their genuineness.
 "For about two years suffered from very obstinate case of dyspepsia," writes R. E. Secord, Esq., of B Eastern Ave- Toronto. Ontario. "I cess. I finally lost faith in them aii I was so far gone that could not for . iong time bear any solid food in my stomach; felt fuelanchoiy and dspssdaa sSs CS1 Sees Ssass HES sSa Alter weeks treatment had derived so much benefit that continued the medicine. have taken three bottles and am convinced it has in my case accomplished permanent cure. sands of dyspeptics throughout the land"
 A man can succeed and be strong If he needs Natures warnings. When there is indigestion, loss of appetite, ringing in the ears, dizziness, spots be- fore the eyes or palpitation of the heart {; any or all of these symptoms point to weakness and loss of nutrition. Dr. pierce's Golden Medical Discovery Is the medicine to turn to.
 UGolden Medical Discovery" contains no alcohol and is entirely free from opium, cocaine and all other narcotics. It is strictly temperance medicine.
 Accept no substitute for Golden Med teal Discovery" There Is nothing Ujust as good " for diseases of the stomach.
 The commo nSense Medical Adviser ? IooS pages, in paper covers, is sent free on receipt of aI one-cent stamps, to pay expense of mailing oBIy. Addreea b.. R. V. Pierce. Buffalo. N. Xs