davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-30
AT THE CEMETERIES
Thousands Hear Services at Lakewood
The Ceremonies Held Elsewhere.

Lakewood cemetery was the rendez-
vous of thousands of people. 1t is
doubtful if the beautiful burial place
ever contained more people, and the
grounds never looked fairer on Me-
mortal Day. ,z, --. '....---. -
The first gathering of the crowd was
at the soldiers lot, in the center Of
which stands the tall monument raised
to the memory Of the soldier dead by
a grateful people: After few remarks
by Charles w. johnson and the firing
Of salute over the graves by platoon
of Sons of Veterons, the G. A. R. bodies
and the assembled people moved to a
little grove, where temporary stand
had been erected.
Rev. G.. S: Rollins, after which fol
lowed patriotic songs by chorus
Of 1875 children from the Calhoun
school; G. A. R. songs by the Bryant
post quartet; the reading Of Lincoln IS
Gettysburg address by Orion S. Clark
and a brief address by G. w. johnson.
DR.. G. M. Jordan delivered the, ora
tiOn. He recounted the deeds OF the
preservers Of the union and the sacri-
which, he said, would be in vain if the
country should in the end surrender to
selfish plutocracy. He made o. plea
for the simple, homely virtues that
blossomed by the Preside. The bene-
diction was pronounced by Rev. E. P.
Savage.
G. L. Morrill, Orator.
Next to the morning services at Lake
wood, those conducted by Appomattox
post No. 70 at ,Layman s cemetery, were
the most largely attended. Other or
CARNATIONS assigned there were: APP
pomattox w. r. c., No 80; Jacob
Schaefer post, No. 1853; Jacob Schaefer,
w. R. c., No. SO; Lizzie M. Rice Circle,
No.. AZ, L. of G. A. R.; Minneapolis
Camp, No. 8, S. of V. The Grafton was
delivered by G. L. Morrill,. Lincoln IS
address was read by Miss Anna Alice.
Mrs. 6. E. Ross and Mrs. Grace
Mathews as soprano and alto. Follow
ing the ritual service by post and corps
the Sons of Veterans fired the salute.
Levi Butler post, No. 70, had charge
ritual services at Crystal Lake GENE
terry. Levi Butler corps, No. 8, assisted
in the work. Wallace G. Nye delivered
the annual address and the Gettysburg
speech was read by Comrade Rev. c. A.
Hilton. The firing salute was given by
Minneapolis Camp, No. 8, S. Of V.
At st. Anthony cemetery the assign.
ments were as follows: Dudley p
Chase post, No. ~; Dudley P. Chase
w. R. c., No. 10; U. S. Grant Circle
No. 10, L. Of G. A. R.; Dudley P Chase
i. A. S., No. 2; Minneapolis Camp, No
8, Sons of Veterans Comrade L. HI.
Bradshaw was marshal. Music was q
prominent feature Of the program
Miss Chamberlain, Mrs. Davis anf
| Messrs. Davis and Minor formed thu
nv RI a. nno h,n ~; 4
in the exercises by singing g America.
| The service for the unknown dead was
conducted by Chase w. r. c., and the
salute was in charge of the Sons OF
Veterans, Camp No. 8.
For Departed Naval Heroes.
The organization proceeded to the
steel arch bridge over the Mississippi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-30

In addition there are several smaller
gunboats and dispatch vessels, ranging
from ninety to 298 tons each.
None Of the craft in this fleet has a
spread of more than 17.7 knots and the
roster of heavy guns aggregates eigh-
teen 12-inch, four (l0-inch and six 8-inch
pieces. If the Black sea fleet should
escape from its inland prison, and en-
gage Togo's twice victorious warships,
the contest would be even more unequal
than the sea fight at Port Arthur, or
!" Straits that Togo holds.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-30
HOW ONE SHIP SANK
Surviving Russian Captain Says milne
.. or Submarine

Toxic, May 80, 6 a.m.-Captain Ro-
shinoff, commander of the Russian ar
mored cruiser Admiral Nafhimoff, and
other survivors, have been brought to
Moi. The Admiral Nakhimoff was
sunk near Tsu islands Saturday, seem
ingly by mine or submarine vessel.
Captain Roshinoff says his vessel was
denly there was an explosion and the
ship speedily sank, carrying a majority
Of her crew to death. Captain Roshi-
noff reached damaged steam lanch
and was picked up Sunday. The other
survivors used lifeboats and were res
cued by fishermen.
1t is impossible to determine the par.
the individual Russian ships. It is said
that submarine vessels and specially
laid mines were used, but a confrma-
tion of this is not obtainable.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-30
= ATcH1NG COLD frequently results

n ATCHING COLD frequently results
~ in pelvic catarrh.
The general notion is that catching
cold affects the head, throat or lungs.
1t does in most cases.
But a cold Is liable also to settle In the
pelvic organs and produce many distress
Ina ailments peculiar to the female sex.
Pelvic catarrh is medical term first
used by DR.. Hartman. g.. e...
It means catarrh of some one Of the
pelvic organs. Fl
1t results from a cold the same as
catarrh of the nose or throat.
Local treatment Is Of no more avail in
these cases than in cases Of catarrh Of the
nose or throat.
Systemic treatment is the only .ra-
tional cure. -e.. y.s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-30

1nent. has announced its intention to inauSuraes
practical forestry system In forest reserves and
has detailed H. C. lines to take charge Of
this branch of work in cooperation with Captain
Seth Bullock, in the Black Hills reserve in South
Dakota.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-30

the earth by noon, and there was not a
cloud in the sky. The recent rains made
all nature unusually verdant.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-30

There will be music this afternoon
and evening, and the big ostrichese are
on free exhibition at Lake Harriet pa
yiIion
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-30
DIR. Perrin S Pile Specific
The Internal Remedy

strikes at the prime causes of piles-indi.
:estion, congestion of the liver and consti.
patton. These causes are removed and
removed for good Get bottle today and
see how we'll it proves the truth of this
statement. ....
FOR dyspepsia, indigestion, constipation,
biliousness, catarrh of the stomach and
Kindred ailments it is the greatest remedy
that has ever yet benefited mankind.
When these troubles taken care of
and cured, Piles will be thing of the past
Dr.. Perrin Medical Co., Helena, Mont.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-30
The Misery of Piles

Thousands know it and thousands daily
submit, through their ignorance, to the
torture of the knife.
They are ignorant, of the fact that there
is an internal remedy that will positively
and painlessly cure.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-30
New Elevator to Women's Floor
At the Plymouth Corner entrance.

BURNETT'S VANILLA EXTRACT
: sold by all the best grocers everywhere. II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-30
AN ARMY HONORS
one GONE BEFORE

Continued from First Page.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-30
PELVIc cATARRn

Peruna is a systemic catarrh remedy
and cures as promptly in one part of
the body as the other '
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write to Dr. S. B. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium Columbus. o.
All correspondence held strictly confiden-
tiaI,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-30

The organization proceeded to the
steel arch bridge over the Mississippi
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-07-07

The country was shocked TO learn OF
the death Of Secretary Of State John
Hay, on Saturday last He had been
III for some time, had recently returned
from an extended tour abroad, and was
supposed TO be improving in health I'M
til day or two before his death, when
symptoms causing alarm developed,
and despite the efforts of expert physi-
clans he passed away, the doctors stat
ing the immediate cause Of death TO be
pulmonary embolism.
Mr. Hay has for many years been one
of the most prominent figures in the
political life Of the nation, and his inn
press upon its history and polity will be
not less lasting than wholesome. His
connection with the diplomatic service
dates back to the civil war period, and
his service in the State department to
his appointment as assistant Secretary
Of State in 1879. He was appointed
Ambassador to England in 1897, and
was recalled by President Mckinley u
become his Secretary of State in 1898,
since which time his ncumbency Of that
Office has been continuous
Secretary Hay was a man of more
than ordinary literary tastes and at.
tainments, and a writer Of some of the
best specimens of characteristic Amer
lean literature, now extant. In collab-
boration with President Lincoln's sec.
rotary, Jno. G. Nicolay, he wrote life
Of that distinguished American which
has become famous.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-07-07
the Graners.

From the savannah News;
What began in Philadelphia as a bold
and impudent attempt TO grab q great
franchise by political bosses and q big
corporation has developed into a fierce
hunt for grafters. The Mayor is on
the trlil Of the grafters now that have
been fattening on the city for these
many years, and he is making them
think It would have been better fOE'
them If they had never had anything
to do with politics, because they see III
the dim distance the shadow of the
penitentiary.
A month ago the political bosses were
bold and defiant. Their political ma
chine was in first-class condition, and
they were threatening the Mayor with
impeachment, Today their machine is
smashed, their forces are disorganiZed
and some of them are under arrest,
charged with Otfenses Of a very grave
character.
1t has long been known that Philadel-
phia was one of the worst governed
cities in America. Its government was
dominated by as corrupt gang of pol
iticians as was to be found in Pennsyl-
vania or any other state. The easy go
ing Quakers, however, didn't seem to
notice what was going on right under
their eyes. They were so busy attend
ing to their own affairs that they failed
70 notice what the ring was doing The
| Quakers are slow to anger, but when
they do get mad they are not easily az
peased. They keep up the fight unit
t1ey get the better of those that have
been despoiling them They are very
mad now, and they are making the sir
uation very unpleasant for the men wi o
are charged with having robbed the city.
Some Of the ring leaders undertook 10
head off the investigation which is be-
ing made by getting out a reform ticket
to be voted for at the November elect
ion. The Mayor saw at once that tn s
was a scheme of the gang to save SON
of the rascals from the penalties If
their crimes, he promptly put out
warning that has been effective. Tie
scheme appeared under the attractive
head of 'Ieform within the party"
and it caught some of the Republicans
who are engaged in ferreting out the
crimes of the gang. That dan er has
been averted, however, by the mayors
timely exposure of it.
The gang in Philadelphia was about
as strongly intrenched as similar gangs
are in other cities, and it has been found
out. And so it will in all the Other
ring-ruled cities. The gangs will flour
ish for awhile, but eventually they will
be discovered and made to pay the pen
atty of their wrong doing.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-07-07
Banaor Il Proud.

1t was happy thought to invite Gen.
Toe Wheeler to be the guest of Bangor
Grand Army Posts on Memorial Day
Though not young in years Gen. Wheel
err stands for all that is best in spirit of
the Young America. Years ago, when
Artemus Ward heard an orator explain
"Nihil fit" the humorist leaped to his
feet and yelled:
"Horay for Mill"
Gen. Wheeler has fought and fought
we'll and bravely, and always for ideas
in which he and his people believed. In
common with all those with whom he
associated he went into the rebellit n
when the South seeded, and there ] e
won his way to high rank by his per-
sonal bravery. When the cause for
which he contended was lost, Ger.
Wheeler spent no time in repining. He
and his friends had staked their all for
the cause and had lost. Like the brave
man he was, he accepted the conditions
at once and theoretically went to work
for the common good of the people. and
history tells, and will tell coming gen.
erations, that Gen. Wheeler has been
as loyal to the Stars and Stripes as he
was to the Stars and Bars.
The war is over. Old animosities
nave CedSSu W aBlCaCS ChS minus VI
candid men. A new generation has
grown up that looks ahead instead of
backward. The turf lies green and
deep on the graves of those who fell in
the Civil War. Each side learned tore
spect the courage of the other. AS the
best type Of loyal Southerner and as
the best type of loyal American, Gen.
Wheeler is most welcome to Bangor.
May his stay be pleasant one. Bar
Ror, me News.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-07-07
SUNDAY RGSE6ALL LAW.

Judge Shaylor, of the Duval county
criminal court, has denied a motion to
quash the information recently filed
against w. C. West, president of the
Jacksonville Baseball association under
the new law. Counsel for the defen,
dant argued that the act is void, be-
cause the act approved by the Governor
is not the same as passed by the Legis-
lature, as shown by the daily journals.
Application for a writ of habeas corpus
returnable before Circuit Judge Call
will be made, and the case will be
again decided by him.
No one will be surprised to learn that
serious defects are to be found in the
legislative journals as printed, and II
the contentious of the lawyers in the
baeeball case are sustained by the
courts, the number Of valid acts result
ing from the work of the recent session
will be few indeed. Judge Shayl0r,
naturally and wisely, reserved his
decision until he could inspect q certi-
fed copy Of the original act as Il came
from the hands Of the Governor, COM
pared with the original bin upon which
Il was based. and apparently ~ wisely
decided that no dependence could be
placed upon statements relating TO the
legislative procedure as the same ap-
peared in print in the daily journals.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-07-07
DELINQUENT SUBSCRlBERS.

Commenting upon the suIpensiCn of
the Westville Advocate and Advertiser
because it's patrons failed to pay their
subscriptions, the Greenville Messenger
remarks:
mot few Of the weekly papers are
expiring or have already expired in the
jaws Of poverty because their patrons
have neglected to pay their subscrip-
tons. The Messenger may die the
same death, but IL will be after il has
tested the virtue of the civil law Your
subscription though small, numbers one
among several hundred; therefore il il
important that we collect small amounts,
and any one who gets offended because
the publisher of newspaper presses
his collection for hard-earned money is
not an enViRble subscriber 10 any news
paper, TO say the least. We propose, II
we must die in poverty and neglect, to
deliver our valedictory in the civil conrts
Of justice, "
The True Democrat takes a somewhat
different view Of this very important
subject. While It is true that no one
should continue TO receive a newspaper
regularly without payment Of the small
sum representing its value to the pub
Usher. and that the aggregate Of these
small sums constitutes a large part of
the resources Of the publisher, there is
no obligation upon him to continue
sending his paper to one who persistent
ly refuses or neglects 20 pay for II,
Frequent revision Of the subscription
list, with vigorous topping off Of unprof.
liable customers, is the true corrective
Of the delinquent subscriber evil.
|
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-07-07

Editor Fitzgerald and Business Man.
ager Mcbride, Of the Barlow Courier
Informant, have resigned to move TO
and engage in daily Journalism at Co
lumbus, Miss. and Gen. e. N. Law has
been engaged as Fitzgerald'S successor.
The fraternity will regret to lose the
departing editor, but will heartily wei
come Gen. Law 70 it's ranks, and wish
him as high degree Of success in his
work as was achieved by his predeces-
sOr.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-07-07
Do Your Part.

No town will be good business town
so long as its business men rely on
few to make the effort to bring trade to
the town. Too often the men in a few
lines of trade are about the only ones
to reach out after trade. The drone to
a town is the man who never gives sup
port to an enterprise that is continually
building up the town, likewise his bust
ness, but contents himself with whi
naturally drifts his way. If you are a
public spirited man, ask yourself if you
are doing your part to attract settler
Are you helping to support the agenty
that does more toward the developmei t
of your town than any other agency
your home paper-if not, why not? A
local newspaper reflects the business
interests of town in it's advertising
columns. A business man looking for
a location always examines newspapers
to see how his particular line is repre-
scented, and II he sees little or no adver-
Using he concludes there Is nothing in
his line, or IL there is, it is dead. The
average buyer likes an invitation to
call and trade, and it is a noticeable
fact that those who use printers ink do
most business. Advertising pays.
Palmetto News.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-07-07
Brown. roOnBs AND sTEPHENs.

<-<~~--~~~--~~~
BROWN, TOOnBS AND STEPHENS.
Judge Emory Speer recently deliver,
ed lecture in Macon, Ga, OF the lif,
and public services Of Georgia's great
war Governor, Joseph f. Brown II
commenting upon it, the Atlanta News
mentions the lifelong antagonism ex.
listing between Joe" Brown and Geor
gas most famous lawyer, Ben
Hill. The incident recalls the memOr.
able contest Of 1874 between Hill, Cor.
don and Stephens for the United States
Senatorship, when each of those distin.
gushed men addressed the Legislature
and all Of the population of Atlanta
that could crowd into Representative
Hall-on three successive evenings. 1t
was veritable tournament Of Oratory,
such as will scarcely be witnessed again
in this generation.
Among the anecdotes and reminisen.
ces of these and other great men of the
State which were floating about the
corridors of the capitol on that occasion
was the following, we do not remember
ever TO have seen in print:
When President Jefferson Davis was
captured and the Southern Confederacy
collapsed, Joseph E. Brown, Robert
ToOmbs and Alexander H. Stephens
met, as II by appointment, at the home
Of the last named, Liberty Hall" in
Crawfordville, and engaged in an in
formal council of war" to decide the
next move on the checkerboard of their
lives.
Impulsive as ever, Toombs spoke
first, declaring that their acts would be
deemed treason, that If caught they
would all be hanged, and that he intend
ed to get out of the country This he
afterward did. going in a small vessel
to Cuba and thence to Europe where he
spent some years.
Brown was the next TO speak. IF
any man in the State Of Georgia" said
he, has committed treason it was l,
for az governor seized the arsenal at
Macon before the ordinance of secession
was adopted. love Georgia, and shall
stay and make the best terms / can
with our enemies" This he did, be-
coming one of the advisers of the new
State government, and rising to places
of high honor and profit in the recon
structed State.
Stephens was the last to declare him
self, which he did by saying that he
had been vice-president Of the Confed-
eracy, and would doubtless be one
Of the first TO be executed for treason;
but he was not afraid to die, and in
tended to remain quietly at his home.
They know where to find me-" said
he, 'and when they want me they can
come and get me-" The sequel was in
accordance with his words. He was
arrested and imprisoned, but afterward
released and was hOnored in many ways
by his admiring fellow-citizens before
passing from earth forever.
The True Democrat wants both the
University and the Seminary at ITALIA
hassee, Tallahassee is q fine place,
Brother Collins, but we think you should
be satisfied with the Female Seminary.
and there Is certainly no prettier place
on the globe for It. -Gainesville Star.
The Star il only slightly wrong Tai.
lahaSSee should have, and probably viii
have, one or the other, but does not ex,
pect both. The place Is an ideal one II
the strongest sense Of that much useC
expression, for either.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-07-07

After years Of oppressive and unjust
administration Of the one-sided Chinese
exclusion laws, the oriental worm has
turned at last and the threatened boy
colt Of American goods In Chinese
markets has caused an official ukase
from the White House purporting to
modify the riRor of those laws which,
by the way, had they been directed
against any other nation on earth,
would have been resented long ago
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-07-07

Hon. Henry W. Long Of Marion
county has been chosen president Of the
Florida Good Roads Association, and
the next annual meeting Of that body
will be held at Tallahassee.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-07-07

Elsewhere we give from the record,
II statement Of the case against the
Trustees Of the Internal Improvement
Fund recently decided by Judge Swayne
at Pensacola, In which the attitude Of
the Jennings administration, to the ef-
feet that the Legislature has no power
over the State lands, and no right to
control or direct the trustees In relation
thereto. 10 completely reversed. and the
legislative prerogative fully sustained
and preserved. OF course. Judge
Swayne's decision Is not final, but there
il every reason 10 believe that Il will
be affirmed by the Supreme Court Of
the United States should the case reach
that tribunal.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-07-07

The Florida newspapers are record
ing the killing of a monster rattlesnake
in Levy county, measuring 10 feet, z IL
inches In length, and having SO rattles
"and a button" The story may be
true, but intending immigrants or per-
Sons desiring to visit the county named,
should remember that this is the time
Of the year when the temperature is
distinctly encouraging TO the inventive
faculties, and that nothing is ever quite
30 bad as IL seems.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-07-07

About thirty Florida teachers are at
tending the Knoxville Summer school.
They should have waited, and attended
our own summer school beginning July
10, at the University Of the State Of
Florida.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-07-07

st. Lucie county starts on It's career
with an intention TO keep cool, as al
ready two plants for ice factories are
in sight.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-07-07

Large numbers Of Tallahassee people
now visit PRnacea and Lanark every
Sunday, and when Mr.. Gays new boat
is ready TO begin making the run from
ST. Marks 70 PAnaceR, the crowds will
be still larger.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-07-07

Scientists real and amateur should
eschew experiments with radium. In
ventor Edison has badly injured one Of
his eyes, and an assistant has died, as
the result Of too intimate an acquaint-
ance with the wonderful new mineral
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-07-07

The pace has been set in Florida pol
tics, and il is hot one. The men who
hope to win IN the scramble for State
Offices next time will have TO get their
names IN all the State papers-in the
advertising columns at so much per. -
Times Union.