davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-16
MINNESOTA men
WIN A VICTORY
Augustana Synod Makes Impor-
tant Concessions in Require
ments Of Ministerial Course. -
Special to The Journal.

0RooiaA W 43o Soo1A6A'
Denver, Col, June 16.-The faculty
Of the theological department Of the
Augustana seminary made an impor-
tant concession at the meeting of the
Lutheran Augustana synod today, in
its requirements in the course laid down
for candidates Of the ministry.
The theological faculty, supported by
an infu ential minority Of the synod,
have insisted that candidates for ordi.
nation must spend the last year of
their course in the synod s instruction
at Rock IslapS and be able to present
certlfcStes that the prescribed three
years course has been completed. This
has beer taken as inimical to other
Lutheran theological schools and has
made ii difficult to get sufficient pas
tors, especially for the mission field.
The faculty has for years been un'
welding in it's requirements, and some
surprise was occasioned today when DR.
Lindberg, vice president Of Augustana
uncompromising in the matter Of q
three years course, arose to state that
the principle could not be adhered tc
any longer, and moved that the rule
be repealed and ordination hereafter be
granted solely on the recommendation
of the pastoral conference of the synod
The Minnesota conference has stoo6
for this principle for years, and the
motion, which carried easily, was in E
large measure concession to it.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-16
and Summer Catarrh.

Spring and Summer Catarrh.
There Is form Of catarrh especially
prevalent in spring and summer, called
by DR.. Hartman systemic catarrh.
This form Of catarrh especially de-
ranges the stomach, bowels and other
organs Of the abdomen. The whole
mucous tract lining the stomach, liver,
bowels and kidneys Is in an infiamed
condition. and these organs fail to per-
form their proper function.
Systemic catarrh may be or may not be
accompanied by catarrh in other parts
Of the body. In some cases there Is a
hacking cough. It may be also associ-
ated with catarrh in the head.
But in typical cases Of systemic catarrh
all the organs Of the abdomen are in a
weakened and sluggish condition.
Dyspepsia and Biliousness.
Sometimes it Is called dyspepsia, at
other times biliousness, or the patient
may be suspected Of having kidney dis
ease or appendicitis.
Systemic catarrh presents symptoms
which resemble closely a great many
different diseases.
f. Peruna has for long time been re-
garded as the remedy par excellence for
conditions Of this kind. :.
a. The accompanying testimonials are
sufficient to indicate the promptness with
which Peruna relieves these symptoms
and the satisfaction which people express
concerning the use Of Peruna.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-16
RICH SOCIOLOGIST
ABOUT TO WED
VIM. E. Walling, the millionaire
Author, Will Marry q
~ Russian JeWess.
journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
New York, June 16.-William Eng
lish .Walling,, son of DR.. Willoughby
Walling Of Chicago, who went to Rus
sia last December to study the revolu-
tion at close range, found bride In the
Russian capital. News comes that he
is engaged to marry Miss Anna Strun-
sky, Russian Jewess, reared and edu-
Gated in the United States. The we'd
ding will take place in Paris within a
fortnight. The young couple will re-
turn to New York in the middle Of the
summer and make their home at 8
Fifth avenue.
University i've T Of Chicago. His grand:
father, William H. English, ran for
vice president on the democratic ticket
in 1880, and when he died left him a
fortune Of several millions, including
large properties in Indianapolis.
Young Walling studied sociological
!! problems. He worked among the ghetto
J. folk in Chicago, served as a factory In
spector under Governor Tanner whe1
the child labor agitation reached Hi
.sinois. In 1900 he wrote HThe socia,
campaign book.' Later Walling came
| to New York and continued his OBJ
servations among the people of thu
lower East Side. In New York Mr.
| Walling associated with Robert Hunte'
and J. q. Phelps Stokes at the Univer
sity settlement.
Anna Strunsky is equally we'll known
among the settlement workers. She Il
known as writer and speaker, anc
a collaboration with Jack London II
writing ''The Kempton-Wace Letters. !
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-16
JAMESTOWN SELECTED
BY NATIONAL EDITORS

Indianapolis, Ind, June 16.-The con-
vention Of the National Editorial asso-
citation closed yesterday with recep-
tion to the visitors at the home. Of Vice
President and Mrs. Charles w. Fair
banks. jamestown, Va,. was selected
for the next convention, the coming ex-
position being the drawing card Of that
city.
Delegates from st. Paul made vigor.
our campaign to have the next gather.
ing held in st. Paul. All the ST.. Paul
and Minnesota delegates wore red rib.
bons, bearing the inscription "I'm
from st. Paul. -
J. =. Junkin Of Sterling, Kan, was
elected president Of the association,
Vice President Fairbanks arrived at
noon, and was met by the $50 editors in
carriages, Governor Hanley, Governor
Hoch Of Kansas, Mayor Bookwalter
state and municipal officials and mum.
ber Of prominent citizens. Between
the hours Of 4 and 6 o CLOCK the Vice
President and Mrs. Fairbanks received
the editors and accompanying members
Of their families at their home on Meri
dian street N. Assisting In receiving
were James Whitcomb Riley, George
Ade, Meredith Nicholson and Miss
Elizabeth Miller.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-16
LONGWORTHS WILL
LUNCH WITH KING
But King Edward Will Give Nc
Formal Entertainment for
President Daughter.
journal Special Service.

journal Special Service.
London, June licking Edward has
arranged no special entertainment for
Mr.. and Mrs. Longworth. President
ROOSEVELT g daughter and her husband
will be invited to luncheon in the
king s pavilion at the Ascot races, but
no royal formal entertainment will be-
given for them. This excites surprise
among Americans here, especially In
view of the kings admiration and
friendship for Mr.. Roosevelt and his
w!ell-known cordiality toward Amer
leans.
- The explanation is that President
Roosevelt directed the American am.
bassador that it was his especial wish
that no official notice be taken Of his
daughter g visit to Europe.
Almerie Paget and his wife, who
was, William c. Whitney's daughter
Pauline, were not asked to the roya]
dinner party in honor of the Long:
worths. So, Of a sudden, Mrs. Paqet
became "indisposed" and Cancelled
her invitations to the dinner and bal
IN honor Of the Longworths she was
to have given Thursday night. Many
invited by Mrs. Paget threw ove1
other invitations to accept hers, sc
they are far from pleased.
The countess Of Essex, who was Mis-.
Adele Grant Of New York, and whc
Is one of the "king's set, . was much
hurt that she was not invited even K
the concert on Tuesday night.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-16
Effects
Every
Organ
Of the
Body.
"THere is no
better remedy in
the avoSld than
Pe.rn.nGf for sys.
tesnic cataryh. "
S. B. Hartman, N. D.

We have multitude Of such testimo-
malls. They are from all parts of the
western hemisphere. They fairly repre-
sent the sincere and unbiased testimony
Of the people.
Catarrh Of Stomach.
Mr.. W. R. Callahan, proprietor Of Big
Hill Farm, and a prominent fruit grower
and stock raiser, Glenvar. Va, writes:
Il write to express my kindness
toward you and your good medicine,
Peruna
Il had very bad spell Of sickness
and could not eat anything at all.
MY head, stomach, in fact, my whole
body ached, and it looked as though
nothing would do me any good.
| II had almost given up. I decided to
try bottle of your Peruna and before
I had taken half the bottle my appetite
came to me and my head became all
right.
In fact, was all right all over. Pc
runa cured me-"
Liver and Kidneys.
| Mr.. Joseph Klee, 215 E. 4th street,
Topeka, Kan, writes:
MY wife took Peruna for liver trouble
and rundown condition incident to the
same A few bottles built up her health
and strength.
Il took Peruna for a cold which set
tied in my kidneys, giving me much pain.
In two weeks I was much better and In
a few months I was WE'LL
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-16
OPEN PUBLICITY THE BEST
GUARANTY or MERIT

When the maker OF medicine, sold
through druggists for family Yse, takes
his his Patients ial3 Into hs confidence y
q full list OF all It's ingredients IN platn
E,sgJtsh, this action on his part fs the
best possible evidence that he is not
afraid to have the search light Of inves-
and that it Will bear tho fullest scrutiny:
and tho most thorough Investigation.
DR.. PterYys Favorite Prescription Tor the
and functional arrangements Of the or
gans distinctly feminine, is the only medi-
Cine put up tor sale through druggists for
woman's special use, the maker OF which
10 not afraid to take his patients into
his full confidence by such open and
hopest publicity; H., .
Is made wholly from native. American,
medicinal roots, that 1t contains no pol.
sonous or habitforming drugs, no mar
cotios and no alcohol-pure, trlple-reflned
glycerine, Of proper strength being used
Instead Of tho commonly employed alco.
hol, both for extracting and preserving
the active medicinal properties found Ia
employed. It is the only medicine for
women's peculiar diseases, sold by drug
gists, that does not contain o large per
centage Of alcohol, which Is In the long
run so harmful to woman's delicate, nerv-
GUS system. Now, glycerine is perfectly
harmless, and serves Q valuable purpose
by possessing intrinsic value all its own,
and besides 1t enhances the curative
effect OF the other ingredients entering
into the q rFavorite Prescription"
Some OF the ablest medical writer's and
teachers endorse these views and praise
all the several ingredients of which q uFa-
Svorite Prescription" is composed - rec
ommending. them for the cure of the
very same diseases for which this world
famed medicine is advised No other
medicine for women has any such pro
fesstor,dl endorsement worth more than
any number Of ordinary testimonials. II
interested, send name and address to DR..
r. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y, for his little
book OF extracts from the works OF
eminent medical writer's and teachers,
endorsing the several ingredients and
telling just what DR.. Pierce's medicines
are made Of. It's free tor the asking.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-16
HATCH MAY STAY
AS INDIAN AGENT
No Appointment Of Successor at
Cheyenne River Likely Till
Senators Confer.

Washington, june 16.-Major Ira
Hatch, who has just resigned his posi-
tiOn as Indian agent at Cheyenne River
agency, South Dakota, will very likely
be disappointed in his desire to re-
linquish his job within week. He
may be kept there indefinitely because
of the failure of the South Dakota sem
ators to agree upon some man to sue
u Under ' rules foss distribution Of
patronage, Indian agencies belong to
the senators, and it is expected here
that Gamble and Kittredge will each
present man for the presidents g con-
sideration. If there is no prospect Of
agreement between them, the president
will probably withhold action, as he
has done in the case Of the district
attorneyship, which has been vacant
for. several months, and is likely to re-
main vacant for several months longer.
Senator Gamble. it is understood,
| will remain In South Dakota, in view
Of the prospect that congress will ad-
journ by the end Of the month. ALI
the legislation in which he was inter
| ested has been acted upon, and his
friends say he can do himself more
good by remaining in the state than
ne can by coming back to Washington.
He, being away, action on all offices
which the senators have the privilege
of filing will be postponed indefinitely,
unless an agreement can be reached by
which there can be division of the
patronage. - I.~ ..
Hint has been given that an agree.
ment looking to g. division Of the sen.
atorial patronage might be made, and
it is probable some suggestion along
that line would have been made tc
Gamble had he returned to Washing
ton. but 1t now looks as tho no sug
| gestions Of that kind will be made
until all members Of the delegation
get back to South Dakota. ..
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-16
STOCK KILLED BY HAIL
THOUSANDS OF SHEEP PERISHED
IN MONTANA STORMS
y AND HORSES ALSO KILLED.
T. :. :,
Special to Tho Journal,

Special to Tho Journal. .l ..
Miles City, Mont, June 1e.-As one
result Of recent terrific storms, the
caadinsv o 6p
were killed by huge hailstones; others
were smothered to death by '.piling. -
and still others were scattered by the
storm and probably never will be To-
Gated.
Kent Mclean lost $50 out of band
Of 1900 shorn sheep; Hank Greenaway
lost band Of 200 old sheep, and an
other band of $500 young wethers have
disappeared as completely as the ia
nous muttons Of "Little Bo Peep
J. s. Howe sheared a band of year
Hngs on Sunday creek the day before
the storm, and reports that between
800 and 1000 are dead as a result of
"piling. William Wincup lost 25O
out of his eve band.
One herder reports having 1000 sheep
in his band which are the property Of
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-16
900 MORE FILE FOR
+ CROW INDIAN LANDS

Billings, Mont, June 16:-Registra;
tion for the ceded lands of the Grow
reservation was light yesterday, only
900 names being enrolled when the
office closed at 3 clock. II
From letters Of inquiry from all
sections Of the country, it is believed
a majority Of the appheantss will defer
coming until the middle Of next week.
About 200 arrived here today, princi-
pally from Minnesota, Indian Terri
tory, Missouri and Mississippi valley
states. ~ ,-,.,.,. r.
-Four alleged 5piekpockets were ar
rested last evening by the police on
complaint Of A1n66s7 Wilson Of Dubuque,
Iowa. Mr.. Wilson was standing on the
platform Of the station when he was
iostled, by the crowd, and when he
felt for his pocketbook it was gone. It
contained $45, all that he had with him
Mrs. Thomas Of Livingston also com
planned to the police that she had a
$3.50 diamond pin stolen, and another
person, name unknown, was touched FOR
$3.50. - 1@ H = J.
When the men were taken to the .po.
lice station they returned $3.50 Of 2the
money, but the pin was not found:.T7S
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-16
'FOLK CRITICIsES
JER0ME's POSITION
Missour1's Governor Says Prose
cutor Must Act as san In
vestigator.
journal Special Service.

journal Special Service.
Jefferson City, Mo-, June 16.-Gover-
nor Folk was not inclined to consider
District Attorney Jerome's last inter
view seriously enough to demand reply.
When asked for an expression, however;
ecuting attorney should not be an in
vestigator, and Mr.. Jerome g reasons
why rich men are so seldom convicted,
Governor Folk said:
1T have no criticism of Mr.. jerome
to make, and have said what have be-
cause he rendered. it necessary by his
unwarranted attacks, which am per-
suaded were the result Of thoughtless-
ness rather than generalization. For
him personally have only the kindli-
est feeling.
"There is one statement in Mr..
jerome Is reply should like to refer
to, not to criticize him, but because the
idea he expresses has been of incalcula.
BILE detriment to the enforcement Of
lazy II this country.
ttIt is monstrous,' says Mr.. Jerome,
that prosecuting officer should be
an investigator I differ from him de-
cidedly. This notion has caused many
prosecuting attorney to sit cross
legged in idle ease while corruption
ragged around him, nnheeded and un-
CuoCAou. Sdy IL 10 Luo uuty VI q pAon.
ecuting attorney to investigate, and
to investigate aggressive1y, every re-
port Of corruption; and drag into the
sunlight Of publicity these crimes that
in the nature Of things are always done
in the dark and in secret. In crimes
against the individual, such as larceny
or murder, the person robbed or the
family Of the deceased will carry. the
facts to the prosecutor. But in crimes
against the public, such as bribery
| there is usually no one to bring the
evidence up. Those implicated are in
terested in concealing it. The entire
public is prosecutor, and unless thu
prosecutor investigates and digs out the
evidence such crimes can rarely be un
covered or prosecuted. 'E:-
| "Mr. Jerome says correctly that thu
reason rich men who commit crime are
so seldom convicted is that they art
usually in the background, and are no
in as close q relation to the facts con
stituting the crime as some men uset
as tools. But if it is tmonstrous' for .
prosecutor to be an investigator, how
are these facts and the connection o.
the rich man with the crime to be es
tablished7 If the prosecutor does no
investigate, then immunity is given t.
all this class Of criminals.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-16
NEW LODGE AT SALTWATER
Fifty Charter Members for the Equtt-
=>1 able Fraternal Union.
Special to The Journal

special TO Inc Journal tE
Saltwater, MINI, June ia lodge
Of the Equitable Fraternal union was
organized here last night with charter
membership Of fifty. II. D. Cooper was
elected president and D. ". Wood sec
retary. Another fraternal insurance
organization, the National Protective
league, held an enthusiastic meeting
last night Addresses were made BY
George A. Scott of Waverly, n. Y, and
g. N. Connor Of St. Agnes, Mich, ma
tional officers.
5Wildwood's resorts will be formally
opened tomorrow. The Fort Smelling
band will give concerts in the after
noon and evening.
The county audit board has selected
the First National bank and the Lum.
herman Is National bank Of this city
and the State bank Of Forest Lake as
GsR9aaneaaSs viii iii pay per Cent
$4,000 annually, the limit placed upon
the deposit which can be made In 1t.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-16
Augustana College Reports.

Augustana college reported an at
tendance of $40. A donation of $1O,-
900 was received in the year from F.
Weyerhauser of st. Paul, and $1,000
from J. F. Kohler, also of St. Paul.
The need Of more endowment funds was
emphasize. The financial secretary
was authorized to deal directly with
congregations delinquent in their dues
to the institution, which will make him
more Independent Of the state confer
ences. DR.. A. W. Williamson was voted
q gift of $500. New members Of the
board were elected as follows: DR.. s.
2. A. Lindahl, Rock Island, ILL.,, l.. L.
Malm, Cleveland, s. Anderson, Chicago
Rev. N. T. Sjostrom, Rockford, III.
Fund for Students.
Preliminary steps were taken for the
establishment of a fund for support OF
needy theological students. The treas
Of Rock Island, reported the condition
or tn the general fund In good condition.
The ministerial aid association re-
ported thru its treasurer, Rev. o. w
Fern, Sioux City, that $500 had beer
paid out to the widows Of deceased
pastors. The resources are $85,215
An increase Of $4,000 during the year. :
Rev. Messrs. 0. w. FERN and s. A
Lindblom Of Kandiyohi, Mimi, wer.
elected members Of the board. Rev
f. *. johnson of Rock Island, and o
?. Olson of Rock Island and j. A. Han
berg of Moline, were made members o,
the church extension society board.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-16
EXCURSION TO MENoMoNIE

Msnem9ae raMs1 Wis smpovsss 5nnS f1om
the The = carshops at Hudson, With their
wives and children, 1000 strong, ar
rived in the city this morning by spe-
cial train to hold their annual picnic.
Riverside park has been turned over
to them for the day, and speeches,
games, athletic feats, music, ETC., will
furnish amusement. A ball game be-
tween Company @ of Hudson and the
Menomonie Blue Caps will be feature.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-16
CIGAR SALESMAN
FOOLS STEVENSON

Washington, June 16-Representative
Steenerson Of Minnesota yesterday had
his first introduction to William Bunco.
Esq. Bunco presented himself in the
form Of cigar drummer with some su-
Perior goods on hand that he was will
ing to sell for a song. The Minnesota
member was asked to sample one. He
did. It was fine.
How much hundred for thesean
he inquired.
H.Five dollars replied William.
smiling blandly.
Mr.. Steenerson invested $25. Then
he tried the stock.
"It's the worst bunch Of cabbage, ,,
he said "that 1 ever tried. These ci-
gars are simply awful''
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-16
GROWS MUCH MORE WHEAT
ACREAGE IN MANITOBA PROV
INCE HAS BEEN INCREASED BY
A HALF MILLION ACRES.
Special to The Journal.

SpeoAaA u 4ne Jou1uaA'
Winnipeg. Man, June 16-The spring
ment of agriculture, showing the acre
age planted this season, has just been
issued, giving the information that the
wheat acreage has been increased by
half million acres ovex last year s
record figures, bringing Manitoba over
the three million mark for that cereal
alone.r,,,. .. .-..- -.$ -
s The land sown to, oats was 1,155,561
acres-an increase Of l24, 24,722--while
the barley acreage has nearly reached
100000, being, in fact, 474,242. The to-
tai increase in the grain acreage over
last year is 655,S55. The other crops
also show an increased acreage. a.
Fergus Falls, Mimi, June 16.-The
crop has seldom been more satisfactory.
The rains have not been as heavy here
as in many portions Of the state, but
there has been, ample moisture and
wheat and oats have stooled we'll, have
grown moderately fast and show a good
color. Hay is sure. to be an abundant
crop. Corn has not grown rapidly, but
it is healthy and. will come. forward
rapidly from now on. -
Winona, MINI, June 16.-Crop re.
ports covering points west Of her on
the Chicago. & North Western road con.
tinue of most favorable character
| The one for this week says:
7fThe weather has been cool and clea1
with no precipitation. All grain made
good progress Corn is being cultivated
Flax seeding is completed and all crops
are in excellent condition.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-16
KENTUCKY'S VISITORS
.......... BEGIN TO LEAVE

Louisville, KY, June 16.-Altho the
homecoming week Is scheduled to con-
tinue over Sunday many Of. the re-
turned Kentuckians today again turned
their backs on their native state and
started for their places Of residence.
It was felt that after the crowded pro-
gram Of yesterday, with its two gor-
geous parades, it's sham battle and last
night g ball there could be nothing to
suTRass what had already taken place.
tered around the log cabin in which
Abraham Lincoln was born and which
during the week has been standing in
Central park. Music and addresses by
Adlai E. Stevenson, ex-vicepresident Of
the United States, and. Henry Waiter
son were the features. ,,sa :!
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-16
WALTER WELLMAN
LEAVES FOR NORTH

Paris, June l6.--Walter Wellman and
the remaining members Of the arctic ex-
Rsaien LETT areHa PaTs Gday psyop 5Gs dna slmdG9s
Ambassador Me- Cormick sawsthe party
off. M. iFoville, dean OF the5aeronauts
and society Of aerial navigation, pre-
sented Mr.. Wellman' with an address
Of congratulation on the thoroness of
his preparations.
The mammoth airship and its appG-
ances, totaling fifty tons in weight, oc-
cupied special freight train.
presented to the members Of the sexpedi-
tion as the train drew out Of the station.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-16
THIRTEEN CATTL,EMEN :. :.
IN FEDERAL JURY'S NET

Omaha, June 1e.-The federal grand
jury yesterday returned indictments
against thirteen prominent Nebraska
cattlemen in connection with land
fraud cases. Those indicted are Bart
lett Richards, W. G.. Comstock, Charles
G. Jameson, Thomas Huntington, J. K.
Reed, F. M. Walcott, Ami Todd, Aquilla
Triplett, J. H. Edmiston, o. H. Hendee,
G.. II. P. Babcock, J. H. Tucker and J.
G.. Pettijohn. i"
The charges include conspiracy to
defraud the government, subornation
Of perjury and Illegal fencing Of public
lands. Ss -, ?. ..@.aE .. r. ~ f..
Over 450,O00 acres in Sheridan and
Cherry counties. Nebraska, are. in
volved. < ..'E>t
All the men gave bonds.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-16
p Ohioans Make Plans.
Journal Special Service, ....-

Cleveland, June 16-If the plan
made yesterday by two democratic
state leaders works out the way they
hope it will, William J. Bryan will re-
ceive a great ovation when he arrives
in New York. Congressman Harvey O.
CARRIER, chairman of the democratic
state executive committee, and Charles
Salen, his predecessor and Mayor John
son IS right-hand man, started move
ment to charter a special train and take
prominent Ohio democrats to New York
to meet Bryan. Their action, they be-
lieve, will Be taken up by other states,
and thousands Of democrats Of the
country will join in the welcome.