davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-17
HEALTH BOARD MEN MEET
DELEGATES FROM THIRTY
 STATES IN WAsHINGTON.

Vaccination Endorsed as the Only
 Thorough and Practical Preventative
 of SmaIlpox-Committee Appointed
 to Report at Next Conference the
 Qualifications Which Should be Re-
 quired of Sanitary OniciaIs.
 Washington, May 16-The twentieth annual conference of state and provin- cial boards of health of North America was in session here to-day
 Thirty state boards of health are rep resented. While Canada has member ship in the organization, no delegates are present from that country. In his annual address pr. John s. Fulton, the president of the conference and secre- tary of the state board of health of Maryland, said the United States had most to gain by the removal of unnec- essary quarantine restrictions on trade, and should adopt the policy of intimate and friendly sanitary relations with neighboring countries.
 The conference discussed the subject of an approved disinfectant to be used by embalmers under the rules regulat- ing the transportation of the dead; also a report from the committee on the of isolation in the control of mild variety of smallpox.
 An afternoon session to-day and a morning session tomorrow are on the programme.
 After several hours discussion of a majority and minority report on quar- antine for smallpox the conference adopted substitute for each in the fol- lowing language:
 < Tt is the belief of this conference that vaccination is the only thorough and practical preventative of small pox."
 A committee was authorized to report at the next conference on the educa- tional qualifications which should be re- quired of sanitary officials. A resolu- tion was adopted expressing confidence in the sanitary management of Cuba, and stating that since the extinction of yellow fever in that island there are no sanitary conditions there which consti- tute a menace to the United States.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-17
BALTIC MANY HOURS LATE.
Meets Slight Mishap Which will Fur
 ther Delay Her.

Queenstown, Ireland, May 16.-Pass- engers who landed here to-day from the White Star line steamer Oceanic state that the vessel was in wireless tele- graphic communication with the Baltic of the same line, on Sunday. The Bal tic reported that she had experienced terrific weather which, with some mis- hap, had retarded her passage eighty four hours and was likely to further prolong her voyage.
 The White Star line Baltic sailed from Liverpool May 10 and Queens town May Il.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-17
Ameriean Federation of Musicians.

Detroit, May 16.-The American Fed. eration of Musicians at their convention to-day adopted a resolution expressing their strong disapproval of all child la- Dor, including juvenile bands of music. Atlantic City, Boston and Seattle have sent invitations for the next conyen- ton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-17

Signs Contract to Go on New York Mu-
 sic Hall Stage.
 Philadelphia, May 16.--The Inquirer tomorrow will say that Nan Patter- son was in this city to-day and signed a contract to appear in a New York music hall. It is said she arrived here in the afternoon and returned to Wash ington immediately after the negotia- tions had been closed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-17
King of snain Honored.

London, May 16.-It is officially an- .nouneed that King Edward has ap- pointed King Alfonso of Spain a gen. eral in the British army. The appoint ment dates from May 1T, the birthday
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-17
ADVANCE OF JAPANESE.
Russian Forces at Possiet Bay Are Re-
 infOrced.

London, May 17.-The Daily Tele- graphs correspondent at Tokio reports the reinforcement of the Russian forces at Possiet bay, lowing to the advance of the Japanese army.''
 The same correspondent says that on May Japan sent third strongly worded protest to France on the neu- trality question. 4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-17
ENGINEERS STRIKE.

Attempt to Force Recognition of Union
 in Coal Yards.
 Providence, May 16.-Union engineers in every coal yard of this city struck to-day to force a recognition of their union. All the yards were tied up save one at which non-union engineers had been employed. The other dealers say that men from elsewhere will be engag- ed to fill the strikers places. The strik- CTS state that, in the event of the en- gagement of non-union men, the coal handlers will also go out.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-17
Providence Carpenters Threaten strike.

Providence, May 16-According to letters which were sent out to every concern or contractor in this city which employs carpenters, May 21 has been set as the date for strike of the car penters against the firms which do not accede to the demands for thirty-seven and a half cents per hour for an eight hour day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-17
Appointed Postmaster of Union City.

Washington, May 16.-President Roosevelt to-day appointed E. c. Hall postmaster at Union City, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-17
OFFICIALLY CONFIRMED.
Striking of Mine by Steamer Chuyetsu
 Bound for Newchwang.

Tokio, May 17.s a. m.-It is official ly confirmed that the steamer Chuyet- su, bound for Newchwang, struck a mineoff the Miaotao islands May IA, and was beached on the Elliott islands. Fogs which prevent the lookouts from seeing the mines are responsible for numerous mine accidents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-17

The Cheyetsu is a steel steamer, a9 feet in length and has registered capa- city of 1916 tons4 The vessel was built in Christiania in 1895.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-17
AGED MIR. DlCKERMAN
 SUICIDES IN CHESHIRE
BECAUSE WIFE WOULD NOT RE-
 TURN TO HIM.
Withdrew His Divorce Suit Early Yes terday Morning-Puts Bullet Into Temple shortly Afterwards-Man Now Serving Term in Prison for As- sauIt on Mrs. Dickerman--Deccased Threatened Deputy sherin With Gun When He Attempted to Serve Sub poenas on the Couple.

A most tragic ending to the family troubles of the Dackeranans of Hamden took place in Cheshire yesterday morn ing. when aged George D. Dickerrnan, after receiving a refusal from his wife to return to the family home. went into the back yard of Mrs Dickerman's llephew's home, where Mrs. Dickerman is stopping, and committed suicide by putting a bullet in his temple.
 The Dickerman family troubles have received great deal of publicity re- gently. It started when farm hand named Clancy was arrested charged with an assault on Mrs. Dickerman. When the Deputy Sheriff went to the Dickerman residence to serve a sub poena on the couple, MT. Dickerman or dared him off the premises at the point of a loaded gum The couple were brought before the superior court on the charge of contempt of court, but
 (Continued on Eighth Page,)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-17
NAN PATTERSON TO APPEAR.

(continued on Eighth Page.)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-07

The Above Illustration, What Remedy Has Done for Others

Swiss Hair Remedy is for sale by
druggists, but the free bottle can only
be had by writing direct to the Swiss Hair
Remedy Co.. Cincinnati, Ohio.
bin Az, and cor. 9TH st. and NicoiIet Az.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-07
TWENTY FIVE CHARGES
Case Of Thomas B. Clement Goes to
Federal Grand Jury.

The qualifications Of the federal grand
jury in st. Paul were challenged yester-
day by G.. N. Baxter, counsel for
Thomas B. Clemert, the aged president
of the First National bank Of Faribault.
which failed Jan. IS. Mr.. Clement s
case will come before this Jury. The
objections were based on the following
points.
The jury box from which it was drawn
did not contain the names Of 800 or more
persons, who were at the time qualified
electors.
That the box contained 3o1 names in
all, Of which not more than $50 were
names Of properly qualified persons.
Twenty persons on the panel had not
been citizens Of the United States for
three months.
Thirty ore members Of the panel were
United States officers, of more than GO
years Of age.
Two hundred and fifty Of the panel were
not residents Of the third judicial dis
trict. .e...- -
The names were not placed In the box
alternately by the clerk and jury commits
sioner in accordance with the law.
The jury was not drawn publicly.
All the members except two Of the
panel We're not residents of the third judi
cial district.
No judge of the circuit or district
| court ordered a venire to issue for the
summoning Of grand jury.
The objections were all overruled by
Judge William Lochren. There were
twenty-five charges Of false entries and
embezzlement against Mr.. Clement, pre-
scented to the grand jury by j. M
Dickey, first assistant district attorney
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-07
IT CURES LIQUOR HABIT

@ 81
Orrine' is the only perfectly successful
cure for the liquor habit the world has
ever Known. 1t is better than Institutes
or sanitariums, because it is used at
home and does not interfere with the
daily work; better than will-power, be-
nerves, gives good appetite, regulates di-
gestion and makes you sleep like a child.
Orrine No. l will cure the hardest
drinker and destroy his craving for drink
without his knowledge, as it can be given
secretly in tea, coffee or food. Orrine No
2, in pill form, is for those who wish to
be cured. The cost of either is 81 per
box Orrine has the Endorsement of min
listers and physicians. 1t is the one
remedy for the liquor habit that can be
relied upon to cure at little expense and
restore the drunkard to perfect vigor Of
manhood. Write to the Orrine Company,
Inc, Washington, D. c., for book on
DRUNKENNESS" sent free in plain envel-
ope. Call on Voegeli Bros. Drug Co., cor
ner Washington and Hennepin avenues
and corner Seventh street and Nicollet
avenue, Minneapolis. ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-07

belief, cannot be aggressively evangel-
istic, he said, and it is, therefore, the
function of the UNCONVENTIONAL school
to be the champion Of the spirit Of
that term.
DIR. Anderson said that the educa-
tional society Of his church, which was
organized in 1873, had assisted 1917
young men thru college, and that many
of these are now among the most in
year alone 1873 students received as
sistance. This assistance is in the form
of loans, the allowance being $50 a
year for student lin preparatory
school, and 500 agar while he is in
college. This may be paid back at any
time after the student leaves college,
interest accruing from date two years
after graduation.
Last year the society, DR.. Anderson
said, loaned 100000, and $4,000 was
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-07
MAY NOT ALTER
JOT OR TITLE
THE EDITOR MAY OMIT NOTHING
FROM REVISED STATUTES.
Altho Some Chapters Are Superseded
by Session Laws Of 1905, Attorney
General Holds that They Are Part Of
Revision and Must Stand-Session
Laws Are supplementary to Code.

The editor of the revised statutes has
no authority to change the text as
passed by the legislature, or to leave
out single line of the code, whether
superseded by 1905 statute or not.
This is the ruling Of Attorney Gen
eral Young, to whom the question was
put by Fhe Journal. M. H. Dun
nell, named by the legislature to edit
and annotate the code, has discovered
that several chapters in the revised
statutes are made void by the 1905 SEES
sion laws, and he. has suggested that
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-07
/ the sections superseded be left out in

the sections superseded be left out in
the interests of space.
The attorney general holds that no
one has any authority to alter the act
Of the legislature. The revised stat
statement Of all laws existing prior to
the 1905 session. It was distinctly
stated that 1905 session laws were to
be considered as supplementary to the
code, which they amend in a number
Of particulars, but the code is a statute
out authority Of the legislature. The
code and the session laws must be
taken. together to arrive at the actual
law Of tie state. While the code does
not take effect until next March, and
most Of the session laws are already in
lation as the laws Of a previous legisla-
ture, the chapters Of the 1905 laws be-
ing considered as later enactments.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-07
WHERE STATE "U's" FAIL
DIR. ANDERSON SAYS THEY THINK
THE STUDENTS HAVE ONLY IN
TEILECTs.

Rev. DR.. William F. Anderson Of New
York, secretary Of the educational So
ciety Of the Methodist Episcopal
church, in an address at Wesley church
last night, declared that even in this
day when the state educational institu-
tions are SO well equipped, denomina-
t1onal schools are necessary because the
former seemingly fail to recognize that
man is any other than an intellectual
being. The state universities, being
supported by. taxes paid by persons of
every denomination or Of no religious
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-07

appropriated for loaning this year. The
fund is supported by the children g
day collections, which amount to about
$4,000 year; by returned loans. about
100000 year, and by an endowment
which yields about $4,000 year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-07
Philadelphia, New York,
Baltimore, Washington,
and Asbury Park, N. j.
Visit Them Al

vlSlG 4uclA AL
June 29-3O-July IL agents of the Penn
sylvania Short Lines will sell tickets to
Asbury Park allowing stop-overs at the
above cities at very low rates. An ex-
cellent vacation trip. For further IN
formation address A. w. Arnold, G. Z.
A., 6O8 Guaranty Bldg, Minneapolis.
MINI.
Hoodwinks the Oculist. Madden Eye
Medicine cures eyes. (Don It smart. } 25c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-07

Better cigars for your money, whatever 2zn
price you pay. <za.aoH o7z
2-BeHer In EVERY way Flavor, eleam,ess
condition. r.. 49, .~~
3-And always UNFoRM-the cigar that
suits you today the same next month
and next year.;
houg ernnh tobacco leaf
ondlr of
other manufacturer attempts
would produce the
burns the
blending process qualities
the cgar-mkes table The
nothing in world but tobacco sandwich"
handling
BUYING and in
plantations
GAMMA Held" CIGAR
5 cents
] : s q ] @ @ ss ] ] ]
$ ss s ; e :5:$ f.; ;: e; H. ''1
" !.
Supplied GEO R. NEWELL CO.. Minneapolis,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-07

If YOU are suffering from badness or
any Of the troubles named above or have
gray hair that you want restored to
youthful color let us send you 50-cent
bottle free for trial.
los. and a Washington Az. S., cor. Henne
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-07

ness, bald spots, falling hair, scabby
scalp, sore scalp dandruff, brittle hair or
any other hair or scalp disease, and re-
stores gray hair to youthful color and gloss
For Sale In Minneapolis by voegell Bros,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-07-12
PLEAsEs TIE PEOPLE.

Daily dispatch to the State Register and
Leader from Dayton says: Congressman
]. P. Conner gave fine address here this
forenoon before one of the best crowds
ever assembled on the park association
grounds he gave strong arraignment
of public officials who seek their positions
only for the purposes of graft. holding that
the public official should retire from Office
as he entered. pure in heart and purpose
in behalf of his country's interests, invul-
nerable to the temptation of private gain.
What the country needs more than any
thing else in its selection of men is abso-
Lutte purity of purpose. The question OF
public graft is the deepest problem before
the American people today, and only men
of strict integrity should be entrusted
with the care of the governments inter-
ests. Judge Conner address was listened
to with the closest attention, his telling
declarations for the manhood of the pub.
lie man receiving the hearty approval OF
all. It was his first visit at this place.
and all we're pleased with his magnificent
effort"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-07-12
REVIEW BUYS PRESS,
This Paper Invests in Brand
New Newspaper Press.
IMPROVED CRANsT0N MAKE
Growing Business Makes Purchase
of a Twelve Hundred Dollar Press
Necessary.

There is Joy in the heart of every
force because the purchase of brand
new SI2co, press has been completed.
For months the REVIEW has labored
under most serious handicap in that its
press was slow and did not do satisfactory
work. Press day was nightmare for
everyone having to do with the issue of
the paper Since the frs: day of January
THE REVIEW list has increased not less
than FIVE hundred 1t is necessary for
US to print upwards of 2Ioo copies each
week and with slow press this was
was seemingly an interminable task.
| Then too it was well-nigh heart-break-
! ing to work ones best to get out a good
newsy paper and then have it spoiled in
the printing.
| The REVIEW has adopted the policy Of
buying nothing but new machinery iu the
future. When the new press arrives al
! most every machine in the Office will be
practically new and with the largest type
| equipment of any Office in western Iowa
we feel that we will be able to turn out as
/ good work as can be found
The. improved Crarstou is heavy
machine its shipping weight is more than
ten thousand pounds aud is warranted to
| print our present edition in a little more
| than an hour Printers will understand
4 ~, :. I
table distribution. air springs, tapeless
| delivery, back-up, Sitter etc. When it
is installed we would be pleased to have
cur readers call aud see it and we will tell
| them what all these things are. We ex-
pect to be able to install the new press
within a month, and after we have setit up
and in running order we promise that the
REVIEW shall reach its readers promptly
on time and be in every town in the
county on Thursday morning in time for
the rural carriers. For trashy no.
account paper the REVIEW seems to be
ldoing pretty we'll and its readers seem
satisfied as the growing list goes to prove.
| With the worry of the mechanical de-
partment largely relieved we can devote
more effort to the news and editorial de-
partments and make the REVIEW still
better In all this we ask the co-opera-
ton of our subscribers. We have large
payments to make on our press as soon as
installed and it would really be a
considerable favor if our subscribers
would reme mber US now with their sub
scription money.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-07-12
Attorney Jerome during speec

Attorney Jerome during speech
recently delivered in Kansas makes the
statement that the trust is not an un-
mitigated evil He intimates that what
ever the trust touches improves in quality
and incidentally advances in price. He
declares that industrial progress and inn
provement is impossible without the aid
of trust capital. He says that the de
plorable feature of the growth of trusts is
the tendency to influence politics; that
they are not content with controlling our
commercial affairs, but seek to extort
gifts from the people by directing our
public officials, including judges and ex
ecutives. There may be some grounds
for regarding the commercial benevo-
lence of the tru is with incredulity, and il
is highly probable that the welfare of the
public never entered into their delibera-
tons of plans for amalgamation and con
sol dation of interests, except as it nigh
contribute to their advantage.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-07-12
A s.souARE DEAL,

The Bulletin hies into a fit of petty
temper, resurrects its "Silly Bill" font
Of type and oils up its smut machine, all
because the REVIEW made the very OPP
timistic error of thinking that the Bulln-
tin intended to live mp to its newly adopt
ed motto
It is to be regretted that newspaper dis
cusson on high plane is impossible in
Denisoa. The Bulletin absolutely refuses
to see anything in any discussion of any
question or of any policy except person
al attack II we question any proposition
made by the Bulletin. if we venture to
differ with it along any line. the all con-
viocing reply is-Silly Billy mud, mud m ud
perhaps this is the best thai the Bulletin
can do, and if so. we should not criticise
but should pity and condo!e.
If the REVIEW might brave the inevi-
table mn bath however, it would call at
teution to two instances in the Bulletins S
very article on the subject wherein that
paper shows itself untitled to wear a
square deal motto We pass utterly as
puerile the personal attack, leaving the
question of its ''square dealing" to the
readers IF both papers.
We would call attention to the Bulletin
statement thai Parker did not stand for a
square deal last fall Mr. Parker has done
| nothing since the election there have no
| new developments in his character since
that time, The Bulletin must have known
and in fact did know, last fall, When with
every issue il urged its readers to ''vote
for Parker, ''Vote for Parker" that Par
ker did not stand for square deal and
than is was proving false to itself by urg
ing the peop'e to vote for such man.
What kind of square deal was that?
Again the Bulletin says in its violation
1.-THE violation of the square d=all Roose.
velt will go down in defeat and disgrace
What kind of a square deal is this?
The President, tried condemned aud
sentenced for offenses yet to be committed
| We allow the meanest criminal squarer
deal than that. 1t is principle of juris-
prudence that every man is to be consid
cred innocent until he is proven guilty.
Butthe Bulletin with the square deal"
motto waits not for facts nor testimony of
any kind but, in advance, cody condemns
to everlasting disgrace the man IN whom
the people have more confidence than in
any ether President since Washington So
much for the square deal" as it finds ex-
preston in the columns of our contempory.
Let US add one word, the above criticism
applies to the Bulletin as a newspaper,
not to its editor as man. We have not
called him names nor have we impugned
his personal motives There is no occasion
for epithet or abuse. E e issue of the RE-
VIEW contains fifty per cens more n .ws than
does the Bulletin. The REVIEW las made
net gain of more than 100 subscribers in
the past three months and its list is nearly
500 larger than it was Jan. 1, 1oos Hav-
ing succeeded so we'll in the contest of
merit, it is no wonder that we decline
most emphatically to go back to the mud
| singing in which the Bulletin delights and
in which it is SO thoroughly at home. The
REVIEW expects to enter into discussion
from time to time but it will not meet the
! Bulletin on its chosen field.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-07-12
SETTLED OUT or COURT.

The charge of rape preferred agsins.
Rev. R. w. Meeker of Dunlap, on which
he was confined in the jail of Crawford
county. was settled out of court last week
by the consent of the prosecuting witness.
Just the basis of settlement of SO SER
ious charge we do not know. It would
appear to US, however, either that the
charge should never have been pre-
ferred or that it should have been pushed.
The seduction case against Harry Le-
Beall was also settled by the marriage of
the interested parties before Justice Gu
lick
ADVERTISED LETTER list.
Leroy Green Fred Pesley
w M Paulsin Fred Stour
Willy Schultz
Rev and Mrs r L Carnahan
When calling for the above please
say advertised
F. w. Meyers, p. NJ.
Kerosene and Gasolene stoves cheaper and
oetter than ever. Wygant2 Q
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-07-12
ADVERTISED LETTER list.

Kerosene and Gasolene Stoves cheaper ant
oetter IMAM ever. Wygant2