The Minneapolis journal. [volume], June 10, 1903, Page 2, Image 2

About The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
af
many families in first story cottages
awoke only .when it. was too late to es
cape. Even workers who laid dow to
rest on the embankment, worn out with
hard labor, were caught by the flood and
drowned. It may never be learned how
many died In this way. Among the
drowned last night previous to the break
In the Illinois Central levee, were D. MT
Sherwood arid"John Koollsh and three
children. They lost their Uvea by
the overturning of a boat in the
north part of the city. A negro was
drowned at 8 9'clock this morning in *he
waters which are climbing up the side of
the embankment supporting Broadway,
East St. Louis. The man was trying to
get his team to higher ground and re
mained Ins the rising waters until the
swift current caught him. , His team was
drowned. j
,.. Nava! Militia on Duty.
^Everything obtainable is being used in
the rescue of unfortunate people from the
second stories of dwellings in the sub
Iff, merged district. Rafts are.being built,
L#*? boats improvised, and wagons even are
put to use, the horses of which flounder
around with only their, heads above
water while on their errand of mercy.
The naval militia of St. Louis and Alton
are on duty. The Alton contingent, in a
cutter, are rendering valuable service,
rescuing men, women and children and
transporting them to places of safety.
M Hordes of Thieves and Bums.
Lieutenant Gray, commanding the St.
Louis naval militia, has a force spread
out along the embankments, guarding
against levee cutting and depredations by
hordes of negroes and bums, that are to
be seen everywhere. Arms are stacked
at police headquarters, where reputable
citizens may obtain carbines and ammu
nition to guard their property.
A large number of arrests have been
inade by the police, who are marching
their prisoners across the bridge to St.
Louis, as there is no place to keep them
in the flooded city. The East St. Louis
city Jail is also being emptied and the
prisoners taken to the Four Courts in St.
Louis for safety. There is no place in
East St. Louis to feed and pay off the
hundreds of men who have been at work
strengthening the levees about the city.
It was found necessary this morning to
march them over to St. Louis for their
meals and then back again to work.
if. Danger of a Wall of Flood Water.
%.' Broadway, running east and west thru
'East St. Louis, divides that city in two.
It is built up in places, standing 15 feet
above the surrounding country. It was
first thought this street would serve as
a protection to the northeast half of the
city but the flood that covers the south
ern part has broken thru In a small
-stream between Eighth and Ninth streets.
Should the embankment formed by
Broadway give way suddenly as threat
ened it will send a wall of water 15 feet
high over the remainder of the city. The
flooded district in East St. Louis is one
mile wide and four miles long from east
to west.
It comprises about one-fourth of the
city. That part of East St. Louis known
as the "island" was flooded several days
ago.
The district that is inundated includes
,the second and third wards which are
. knows as Illinois town and Denverside.
Alto Sita, the suburb east of Denverside,
Was still above water at 9 o'clock this
morning. The population of that distriot
is about 8,500 all of whom have aban
doned their homes and fled to higher
ground.
Alta Sita, Denverside and southern East
"St. Louis are devoted to manufacturing
plants and the residences of their em
ployes.
. The Tudor Iron works, the Malleable
Iron Works, the Wiegraft-Tebben Man
ufacturing company, the St. Louis Syrup
Refinery, the Elliott Prog and Switch
works, the Central Brewery company, the
Pittsburg Reduction works, the Oeters
Eczema
How it reddens the skin, itches, oozes,
dries and scales!
Some people call it tetter, milk crust or
salt rheum.
The suffering from It Is sometimes In
tense local applications are resorted to
.they mitigate, bnt cannot cure.
It proceeds from hurnorB inherited or ac
quired and persists until these have been
.removed.
Hood's Sarsaparllla
positively removes them, has radically
and permanently cured the worst cases, and
is without an equal for all cutaneous
eruptions.
: "HOOD'SPILLSarethebeatcathartic. Price85cents.
Shoe Bargains
Displayed on Bargain Tables throughout
our store we invite you to look tbam
over. Children's nice southern button low
shoes, mad* of vlct kid, sizes 9 to 12,
value $1.25 QQ.
choice 0 if V
Misses' ait'' Children's Tan strap Slip
pers and low shoes value $1 4A.
at choice *fr# C
Ladles' Oxfords and two and three-strap
Slippers value $1.25 and f% A
$1.48, at 90C
Men's $3 and $8.50 Tan Lace Shoes
and Oxfords M Q A
per pair $ | i^fO
Boys' and Youths' $1.85 Kangaroo Calf
Bike Shoes at Q Q f*
per pair .......9Uw
/ ' I
WEDNESDAY EVEim&,gj|^g \ .'
MAP OF ST. LOUIS AND VICINITY.
This map shows the relation of East St. Louis, now largely under water, to the
larger city, as well.as the location of other flooded suburbs. ""''-'' V . ? ,*
Bread company and other large manu
facturing plants are under water.
Rescuing Those In Danger.
An order was issued closing the public
schools of that' city for the day and
opening all the buildings for the tem
porary accommodation of the flood refu
gees.
By 9 o'clock the work of rescuing the
people of East St. Louis was well under
way with Broadway and Tenth streets as
the points of embarkation for the res
cuers. On all sides there were urgent
calls for more skiffs.
Hundreds of men 'at the plant of the
Malleable Iron works hastily knocked to
gether a number of rude flatboats, whtfch
were put into service without delay. The
rowboats from the Wiggins' ferry boats
had not reached the scene at that time.
An immense lake had formed south of
Broadway for three or four blocks, reach
ing from Fifth almost to Fifteenth street.
This was constantly spreading.
In the Washington school house 300 per
sons were huddled together awaiting res
cue. Some had to swim to get there.
Shortly after daylight it became' impossi
ble to reach the building except In boats.
A number of those imprisoned in the
schoolhouse expressed their willingness to
remain provided something to eat. could
be sent to them. Efforts were made to
provide supplies for them.
In the hall above the grocery store of
Henry Bedenblck on Irene street 72 per
sons took refuge. They could be seen at
the windows signaling for boats to take
them away.
Several Hundred People In Danger.,
Congressman Rodenburg, Former Mayor
Stephens and Former Postmaster Henry
M. Bader arrived at Tenth street and
Broadway early to aid the rescuers. Mr.
Bader stated that he expected that great
damage would result. Mr. Bader estim
ated that 10,000 Inhabitants were affected
by the district already flooded and that
from 500 to 600 were in danger from the
rising flood.
The police pressed into service all ne
groes and others who were seen loitering
about and these men were set to work
building flat boats and rafts, and assist
ing in handling the skiffs already in serv
ice.
TROOPS CALLED OUT
Pillaging In the Flooded Cities Must Be
Stopped.
Springfield, June 10.Upon solicitation
of the mayor of Alton five companies ol
Illinois militia under command of Major
Watkins were ordered to East St. Louis
to-day by Aoting Governor Northcott. Pil
laging has commenced in the flooded dis
trict of the city and local authorities are
unable to cope with the lawlessness.
The soldiers took tents and provisions
fo rtwo days. Ten rounds of ammunition
were distributed to each man before leav
ing the armories.
It is believed by Adjutant General Smith
that East" St. Louis and other smaller
cities where the flood is raging will call
for troops before night. Commanders of
militia companies in several cities have
been notified to hold their commands in
readiness for immediate action.
PANDEMONIUM REIGNED
Inhabitants Scantily Clad Rushed Thru
the Streets.
St. Louis, June 10.The pressure of the
flood forced a passage thru the Illinois
Central railroad embankment in the
southeastern portion of East St. Louis
shortly before 1 o'clock this morning.
The break speedily widened until a tor
rent 100 feet wide and 25 feet in depth
was pouring thruj threatening East St.
Louis and the village of Centerville ad
jacent.
M
Home Tirade
Shoe Store
ate-tn Nicoiut,
J * ^ sV Amethyst, Col., -
^ " February 24, 1902.
Just before the break a negro em
ployed on the levee demanded his
wages on a threat to cut the water
barrier. Without parley he was shot
dead.
4 ' - ' -
Bryant, Va., February 18, 1902.
My daughter-in-law, Lizzie Giles, had a
miscarriage. She was in very bad health,
so I persuaded her to try Wine of Cardui.
Since then she has had a fine baby boy.
My daughter, Fannie Hudson, also has a
fine baby boy by your treatment. She highly
appreciates Wine of Cardui.
/:
' " Mrs. LOUISE GILES. "
#
x" t ""' Vandervoort, Ark. '
I suffered a miscarriage, which was fol
lowed by flooding. Wine of Cardui stopped
my flooding and restored my
\ ' fallen womb to its place. Now
\1 am cured, after taking three
"' bottles. I am expecting to be
come a mother, and Wine of
" Cardui will be my doctor.
)
' . Mrs. MARY L.BENSON.
THE MINNEAPOXiS! JOUESTAi .
soon after they were not caught In their
beds. Runners tore thru the streets
shouting a warning and soon people half
mad: from fright were fleexhg, for their
lives. .About 26,000 people live, In that
part of the city which is in the flood's
path.
There is no Way to reach East St. Louis
from here except,by boat from the east
entrance of Eads bridge, as the viaduct
over what was Cahokia creek partially
sank yesterday and no one can cross It
Little can be learned Irom the' stricken
district by telephone. -
The city hall, churches and other public
buildings have been thrown open and are
rapidly being filled with refugees and
clothing is being procured for those scant
ily clad.
Pandemonium reigned thruout the
city. In the north portion the alarm
was sounded that the water was
sweeping into the city and the In
habitants scantily clad and badly
frightened ran about the streets
$
Rise Due to North Winds.
Washington, June 10.The weather
bureau to-day issued the follownig regard
ing the flood situation:
The river at St. Louis has risen slightly
during the past twenty-four hours to 37.9
feet, Where it is now stationary. The rise
was evidently due to the fact that fresh
northerly winds had temporarily increased
the rate of flow and the decline should be
gin ,to-day.. The stage at Cairo was 42.7
feet, a rise of 0.7 foot, a further slighV
rise is expected during the next two days.
The rise will continue below Cairo but will
not be of a serious nature.
FARMERS VS. MltlUA
Fighting in Kansas to Prevent Sol-
, d$frs teaching a Murder ^
"*&:*&' ^r^Triali - /.-- * **
Atwood, Kan., June 10 AT daylight this
morning an attempt was made by a mob
of 200 armed men to secure possession of
Chauncey Dewey, Clyde Wilson and J. C.
McBride and-lynch them. The flght was
in progress when the dispatch was sent:
Bird City, Kan., June lb-Persistent
rumors of a conflict between 200 farmers
and the company of Kansas militia guard
ing the prisoners accused of the murder
of Daniel Berry and sons, are heard here
to-day. The militia is, so it is said, mak
ing no effort to reach St. Francis to
morrow, the time set for the preliminary
trial.
GITSTAVEIS COMING
Crown Prince of Sweden to Visit St.
Louis Soon.
Stockholm, June 10.Prince Gustave,
crown( prince of Sweden and Norway,
has announced his intention of visiting
the St. Louis exposition. -..-..
. THE WAR IS OVER
Revolution in Venezuela Falls to the
Ground.
Willemstad, Island of Curacao, June 10.
General Matos and the generals who
supported him in the' revolutionary move
ments in Venezuela have returned here*
The revolution against President Castro
is ended. -
Many homes are mere lonely abodes because no children
are there. Barrenness exists in almost every case because female
diseases have paralysed the organs of womanhood, or have
"so drained the woman's life that she has nd vitality to give
another. " _.,.,, '-, ' \ \ - ,. '
, _ No medicine can cure organic barrenness, but very few women
are naturally barren. Nature intends that every woman shall
bear children, and Wine of Cardui, Nature's remedy for weak
women, imparts health and strength to the diseased parts and
makes motherhood possible in thousands of cases where barren
ness is supposed to be incurable.
Wine of Cardui has brought health to 1,500,000 women suffer-
Mrs. DORA
LeFEVRE.
1 ing from everykind of female trouble. The Wine regulates the
' menstrual flow, which is the foundation of every woman's health.
Barrenness usually yields quickly after this important function
Is regulated. Wine of Cardui also prevents miscarriage and
cures bearing-down pains.
-' - In any event Wine of Cardui removes the cause of barrenness
by making the female organism strong and healthy. The letters
from these grateful women printed to-day ire the best evidence
that anyone could ifaiMflM&W^^^ ' ' l%Tii-M^
. Go to yourdruggist and secure a $1.00 borne pf Wine.of'Cardui.
The use of Wine of Cardui will bring happiness to your home.
Pi v In cases requiring special directions, address, giving
K " symptoms, "The Ladies' Advisory Department,'?
2 : , TheChattanqogaMedjicineCo., Chattanooga, Tenn.
BOUfiKE COCXSAN'TO MARRY.
London,Kathleen
June 10.Bourke Cockran's engage
ment tov
i
BEADYTOWITHDRAW
Carpenters' Union Delegates Dissat
isfied Because of Bejection of,
"Political Amendments.if.
Ultimatum Placed Before the Labor
Federation by Sperrell of *
Minneapolis..
Special to The Journal.
, Little Falls, Minn., June 10.The State
Federation of Labor opened its morning
session with a large attendance. Great
interest centers in the business of the
day, which includes the election of offi
cers.
Delegate Sperrell of the Minneapolis
Carpenters' union rose to a question of
privilege and started that the delegates
from- the various,caipenters' unions would
return to their respective bodies a unit
in favor of withdrawing from the federa
tion in the-event that the convention did
not reconsider-the^action taken yesterday
which resulted in the defeat of proposed
amendments to the^federatiori's constitu
tion, -r-v.-.
, Delegates from the-,St. Paul steam en
gineers introduced a resolution that the
federation affiliate with the American
Federation of Labor. . Jt,was adopted and
the state federation of fibers' were in
structedto take proper steps. The new
preambla.to the constitution was sent to a
referendum., Ai resolution .that the fed
eration send fraternal ijelejrates to the
.Wisconsin state ie^eratlqin Convention at
Manitowoc on July 14 Was carried.
. The federation ^iiy hereafter elect the
federation council from the floor of the
convention. Formerly the members were
selected by the delegates from the city
.in which the council was located.
A Universal Label. {
The garment workers' delegates intro
duced a resolution, which was carried,
that the federation confer with the Ameri
can Federation of Labor in an effort to se
cure the adoption of a universal label.
The organization committee made a re
port recommending the placing of a per
manent organizer in the fleld, that work
in this branch may be prosecuted more
vigorously. The report vyas adopted.
? E. M. Snow, president of the local mil!
workers, spoke of the progress of the union
labor movement in Little Falls, and in
its behalf asked thai the federation pro
vide an organizer to do" special work
here.
The federation took action upon the
question of securing* amendments to the
existing state labor laws, defining the
liability of employers and the matter was
referred to the Jncoming council, which
will draft a new bil}. %,'
Committee Recommendations.
The committee on officers' reports has
advised the adoption, of the following rec
ommendations:
youngest daughter of Lor d
-4
Justice Mathew of the English supreme court,
will, according to the World's Information, be
formally announced shortly. Miss Mathew is
about 22 years old and is extremely bright and
clever, as well as exceptionally pretty. Bourke
Cockran la an old-time, friend of the family.
Lord Justice Mathew is a nephew of the historic
apostle of temperance, Father Mathew. His eld
est daughter is the wife of John Dillon, M. P.
The American orator will be entertained at a
banquet by the Irish party in the house of com
mons Saturday. He is at present traveling in
Ireland.
-
The shooting served to arouse the citi
zens who scarcely slept owing to the flood
tension and. when the rush of water came
CARDU I
^ Wine of Cardui is
worth its weight in
gold. It does more
than yon claim. It
has saved my lute and
caused me to be
come a mother
when everything
else failed.
I suffered with dragging
pains in the lower abdomeft - *
and was perfectly disgusted'
with life. My husband pur
chased twobottles ofWineof
Cardui. The first
relieved me and
thesecondhas en
tirely cured me.
I expect to be a
mother again in
April, and I don't
intend to be with-
out Wine of Car-
dui as long as I am able to buy it.
**_.-,' Mrs. C: J. ROBINSON. ^
,
'*
: Glendlora, Tex., June 19, 1902.' *
I had womb trouble for three years,. but
found no relief until I tried Wine of Cardui:
Now I have a fine baby'boy one year and
eight months old. I wftsj married ten years
before he was born and have had no other
children. Mrs. COLLIE JOHNSONBS
Luna Landing, Ark., jm
March 8, 1902. ! #
Wine of Cardui was health
life andstrengthtome during
pregnancy. Beforelhegan
to use it I was not able to do.
I anything. February 28th! -
finebabyweighingl2po unds
made his appearance, and
I can now recommend it %o
every expectant mother.
, NANCY A.
A HANNA WEDDING
* - ''* . . - ' - -
St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Cleve
land, the Scene of an Elaborate
5 Display.
The (President and Hiss Roosevelt
AttendThe Forakers Un
able to Be There.
Cleveland, O., June 10.In the presence
of a large and distinguished assemblage.
Miss Ruth Hanna, youngest daughter of
Senator and Mrs. M. A. Hanna, was united
in marriage to Joseph Medill McCormick
of Chicago, son of Hon. Robert S. McCor
mick, ambassador to Russia, at St. Paul's
Episcopal church here at high noon to
day.
The ushers were Howard E. Hanna of
Cleveland, a cousin of the bride Joseph
M. Patterson of Chicago, a cousin of the
groom Robert Allerton of Chicago, G.
W. Beck of Chicago, Ernest Minor of
Cincinnati, James Barney of New York,
William Williams of Philadelphia and Mal
com McBride of Cleveland. '.
The maids approached the altar two by
two, Miss Florence Cobb and Miss Mary
Hopkins Of Washington leading. , Follow
ing were Miss Claire Hanna of Cleve
land, a cousin of the bride, with Miss Ade
laide Hamilton of Chicago, Miss Virginia
Johnston of Pittsburg, with Miss Frances
E. Lewis of Portland, Ore., Miss Laura
McGiniey of Pittsburg with Miss Eleanor
Patterson of Chicago, a cousin of the
groom.
The maid of honor was Miss Lucia Mc
Curdy of Cleveland, cousin of the bride.
The maids were gowned alike in exquis
ite costumes of white silk mull over pale
green silk. The bodices were accordeon
plaited over silk, with (transparent yoke of
Valenciennes and point d'esprit lace. The
skirts Were, accordeon plaited and footed
with an applique flounce of Valenciennes
lace. The girdles were of pale green satin
ribbon, with long loops and ends. They
wore white lace hats with medallion tops
and -with falls of many soft pale green
ostrich feathers about the crown. The
maid of honor's gown was like the maids
with the exception of the silk slip, which
was white. The mull was made over
white silk, the ribbons of white satin and
the ostrich feathers white. The maids and
Miss McCurdy carried shower bouquets of
white sweet peas with maiden hair ferns,
The bride walked with her father. Her
gown was a creation of white peau de
sole, made princesse, with bodice effect1
of real lace, with duchesse lace and hand
embroidery in - white chenille set with
pearls. The sleeves were of the mull
with a fall of the lace. The trailing skirt
was plain on the floor, with the exception
of four inset falls of real lace oyer eacli
of which fell a spray of orange blossoms,
She wore a veil over her face, caught in
her hair with orange blossoms. Ste car
ried a bouquet of lilies of the valley and
white orchids. 7
, The maids and the maid of honor passed
up the chancel steps and awaited the bride
at the altar. The groom and his best
man, his brother, Rutherford McCormick,
awaited the bride and her father at the
chancel steps, where the betrothal cere
mony was performed by Bishop W. A.
Leonard.
The .president and Miss Roosevelt were
seatedin the front pew on the Hanna side
of the church. The ceremony was fol
lowed by a Wedding breakfast served at
"Gienmore." President Roosevelt, Miss
Alice . Roosevelt and Secretary Loeb ar
rived this.raornihg in a special train.
The gift of .the Roosevelts was a set
Pf gol4/after-dinner coffee cups. Mrs.
McKihJey's offering was a beautiful and
costly necklace of pearls and that .of Mr.
and Mrs. McCormick a colla* of pearls
and*tfiamo^ads.,u :i
J
FirstThat a permanent organizer be
placed in the field.
N. SecondThat the federation concur in
the recommendation-to have the inmates
of Stillwater prison make only enough
shoes to provide for themselves and the
inmates of othe.v state institutions, and
if this would not require alt of the time
of the.,inmates, that they be employed in
the.manufacture of,-twine, and that this
matter be left in the hands of the in
coming federation council.
ThirdThat the matter of printing the
proceedings of '^the convention be left,s4n)
thfe hands of tho secretary treasurer.
The committee report on the federation,
council's report- recommended -that vtne
matter of affilia|tajg the state federation
of labor with fhVAmerican Federation' of
tiabor b|i referrgd,back 40, ,the convention,
The ^otritnittee ap^riicommepfled the pas
sage of the naSrlely^ employers* liability'
bill, an act relating-t(raihages sustained
by employes. f.''',
The ^committee recommended that the
constitution" be so amended as to provide
that "the federation council r)e selected
from Minneapolis and St. Paul.during se,s-
rSions. qt^the, legislature. ,^: ^, ,
^ p ^ rt bffered byithe Socialists. ^ &. | |
"'A'n'eW preamble \o the constitution Wai
offered by the socialist groupsthis -morning,
which embraces among otheY things de
mands for collective ownership of all
means of production and all means of
communication and, transportation, na
tiohal, state and municipal the election of
the president, vice president and judges
by direct vote of the people abolition of
all indirect taxes reduction of hoiirs of la
bor equal civil and political rights for
men and women ^^prohibition of all con
tract prison,labor , establishment of postal
deposit and Jsavings banks national in
surance of working people against acci
dent, lack of employment and old ,age
prohibition of child labor compulsory edu
cation at public expense, and that the use
of halls in all 'municipal buildings be
granted free of charge to citizens for the
discussion of public questions. -
The constitution committee reported
against the adoption of the proposed pre
amble.
At yesterday afternoon's session the pro
posed amendments to the federation con
stitution were defeated by the decisive
vote of 132 to 54. The friends of the
amendments hoped all along to have them
referred to the affiliated unions, but in
this they, were disappointed, and as a re
sult there is much ill feeling. Some dele
gates go so.far as to Jiint that their unions
may Withdraw from the federation because
of what they terra the shabby treatment
accorded the Carpenters' union in the
matter.
At the close of the session yesterday
afternoon W. I. Nolan of Minneapolis ap
peared before the
Senator Forakti did not attend the wedr
ding, nor did .either # his daughters. It
was explained at the Hanna home Tues
day that the Forakers had been invited,
but had found it impossible to attend. :
Among the presents is a rare old Eng
lish tea set with a large oval tray, it was
rhadeln 16030 and was brought direct from
England. ThS gift, it is surmised, is from
the parents of the groom. "
Other gifts are a mahogany Inlaid din
ner table, a side table to match, an an
tique carved chair, gold plates, gold boui
llon cups, large silver soup tureen and
trays, cut glass punch bowl and glasses,
silver Individual coffee sets, a handsome
solid silver tray with Tiffany glasses,
clocks, old severes plates, an entire silver
set of small table pieces, inkstands of
gold and silver, brass, gold fcnd silver can
delabra, Tiffany lamps and many pieces of
Tiffany ware.
ALL ENGLAND
IS JABBED
\
Continued from First Page.
After the dinner recess, the excitement
was heightened by the absence of both
the colonial secretary and the premier.
A bitter attack, on any tampering with
free trade was made by Sir John Gorst
(conservative), who declared that a great
portion of the rising generation in the
united kingdom was already so degener
ate and poverty stricken that anything
tending to Increase the price of food
would threaten a national disaster.
James Bryce (liberal) followed, declar
ing' that the reference to the United
States made by Mr. Chamberlain and
other speakers in support of the pro
tectionist argument was quite erroneous,
for American prosperity was due greatly
to the cheapness of food under.a system
by .which free trade prevailed between
all the great states composing the Amer
ican nation. The colonial secretary's
idea, said the speaker, would disintegrate
the empire and produce a network of
protective tariffs such,as that In which
America was now enmeshed.
Then came another sensation when the
Hon. Arthur- Elliot^ the financial secre
tary of the treasury, replying on behalf
of the government, to Mr. Bryce's in
quiry, made a bitter, attack on protec
tionists and .preferential tariffs. He de
clared that .the financial policy qf the
government was clearly, exhibited by its
decision to /revoke the corn tax whicih
savored of protection.
"I ask the house seriously to consider
what this country has to.gain by giving
up its position of being a country
convention and gave a
short talk,, after fwhich L" W. Bouck of
Royalton, a member of the committee on
labor in the last legislature, was called
upon and spoke at the work of the legis
lature commimttee 'of' which he was a
member in relation to the labor move
ment.
Lutcher, La., Jan. 30,1901
*?
cheap imports," said the speaker. "I am
sure that the more the people,inquire into
the subject the more .they, will ffhd.it Is
essential to the prosperity of the cburitrV
that this country should remain a cheap
country, and that they will be convinced
that the basis on which our. financial arid
commercial system has been conducted
since the idaysj of Sir Robert Peel should
not lightly be dismissed as of no ae
epunti" 1 . ' - - - .
Mr. Ritchie's outspoken repudiation of
Mr. Chamberlain's proposals caused an
immense sensation in the lobbies. No
such situation . has arisen in the parlia
mentary, world'since/ the memorable split
on the home rule bill, and the keenest
interest^was^njanifeBtedin regard to the
possible developments. .',..'..'-
Jllll A Split: in the Cablnet^|||l|| ^
London, June 10.The Times' lobby
correspondent, who is usually very re
liable. In summing up the excitement and
bewilderment produced by the debate,, es
pecially by:
?:#.
-JENKINS.
* *
Mr . Ritchie's-statement'," says :
Tin only point upon whicn all sections tf par
liamentarians are agreed is that Mr. Chamber
Iain's proposals have produced & cleavage in
the cabinet as well as among tfie unionist rank
and file, a. result which, is naturally, bailed
with .satisfaction.'by the opposition, seeelng that
it must tend to reunite the scattered forces of
liberalism. '-"-' '.%- - -
In official circles the greatest reticence*
is-observed concerning tfia-futurew -There
seems to be reason to believe that Mr.
JITNE 10, 1903.
** JSJ?J S j* V - TLB
DOCTOR ADVOCATED OPERATION *#&&&.-
PE-RU-NA MADE KNIFE UNNECESSARY
ATARRH is y frequent cause
'"-,
of that classa overdiseases f popularly
known as female weakness."
Catarrh of the pelvic organs produces
uch a variety of disagreeable and irri
tating symptoms that many people
in fact, the majority of peoplehave
no Idea that they are caused by catarrh.
*' all the women who are suffering
with any fjrm of female weakness
would write to Dr. Hartman, Columbus
Ohio, and give him a complete descrip
tion of their symptoms and the peculiar
ities of their troubles, he will imme
diately reply with complete directions
for treatment, free of charge.
Mrs, Eva Bartho, 133 East 12 th
strut, N. r. City, N. T.% writes:
"I suffered for three years with
leucorrhea and ulceration of the
womb. 7he doctor advocated an
operationywhich I dreaded very
much, and strongly objected to go
under it. Now I am a changed
woman. Peruna cured me it took
nine bottles, but I felt so much tm
-proved I kept taking it, as I
dreaded an operation so much. 1
am today in perfect health and
have not felt so well for fifteen
years. "~Afrs. Eva Bartho.
Miss Maud Steinbach, 1899 12th St.,
Milwaukee, Wis., writes:
"Last winter I felt sick most of the
time, was irregular and suffered- from
nervous exhaustion and severe bearing
down pains. I had BO frequently heard
of Peruna and what wonderful cures it
performed BO I sent for a bottle- and in
four weeks my health and strength
were entirely restored to me."Miss
Maud Steinbach.
Everywhere the .women .are. using
Peruna and praising it. Peruna is not a
palliative simply it cures by removing,
the" cause of female disease.
Dr. Hartman has probably cured more
women of female ailments than any
other living physician. He makes these
cures simply by using and recommend
ing Peruna.
"-' If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the
use of Peruna, write at onceto Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement
of your case and he willfoepleased to give you his valuable advice
gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium,
Columbus. Ohio.
JUS
Famous Whiskey
PICKWICK
Old and Popular
t
1 &
KServed at all the leading Clubs,Hotels and Buffets
^OlSTILLERIESlAT EMINENCE.KY. AND BALTIMORE.MCfc^I
EO. -'"-..
ST. PAUir RENT MINNEAPOLIS
A50HS. frspj
suS*!
a?vS
Balfour will exert his influence to the
utmost to preserve - harmony in his cab
inet in the hope of being able to postpone
dissolution until legislative effect has been
given to the domestic reforms whdeh the
government has taken in hand.- Fears are
expressed. In some quarters lest the luke
wa.rmne.ss of certain unionists in regard to
the Irish land bill may develop into active
hostility now that the existence of fric
tion ott the treasury bench has been re
vealed.
WOMAN POISONED THREE
Mrs. McKnight Gave Strychnine to
a ,-,. , Her BrotherBabeHis and Wife j
r\--*U-.W-.'-,,',:'-:4ui
d . 1-":..^'",,.?s"^
4 ....
Kalkaskia, Mich., JUne 10.Prosecutor
Smith announced, at- noon to-day that
Mrs. Mary McKnight'had- confessed to"the
poisoning of her brother, John Murphy,
and his wife and'tiaby. -.* -,
The prosecutor-said Mr& McKnigti't con
fessed voluntarily to him last night that
she-administered strychnine to the Mur
phys. . -
:of
TEACHEES FOR PHILIPPINES
Several From Minnesota Are on the
M40&&H latest list. s S. , '.*
From The Journal Bureau, SoOm 45, Post Build
ing-, "Washington, "*'
"Washington, June' 10.Colonel Ed
wards, chief of the insular bureau of the
war department, has received from the
superintendent of public instruction of
the, Philippines, at Manila, a list of teach
ers recently appointed by him. This list
contains the names of' several Minnesota
people, namely Miss Lillian Fuller of Lake
City, Misses - Elizabeth Mullen and Alice
Knight of 124 East Fourteenth- street,
Minneapolis Miss Charlotte- "Wilson, Aus
tin Miss Nellie,'V. Kellyi Neoia, Iowa,
and J. W. Johnson, Brainerd, Minn.
These appointments have received the
formal approval 6f the war'department
and notices will be sent to*-appointees as
soon as they can" be prepared The
teachers are expected'to be tit Manila
about Aug. I.-- The details of the sailing
time, "etc.', have not yet been arranged.
It is understood here that Misses sMullen
and Knights, althd'credited'to Minnehpo-i
.Jis, are -fror* Litchfield . Minn. * -
3Y ,W. Jermane.
is
am m
23,000 ARE HOMELEbS
Need for Belief in Kansas City II
ImperativeBuildings
Collapse.- '.' " \
Kansas City, June 10.Ten small bride
buildings at Armourdale were weakened
by the flood and have collapsed!. Others
are in a weakened condition. No one was
hurt..' The Missouri to-day had receded to*
within seven-tenths of a foot of the dan
ger line. ,
The Kansas City, Kan.,"relief^commit-
tee, after a th'oro" canvass, .has issued
an official statement placing" the num
ber of homeless in that city and its sub
urbs at 23,000, and says outside assist
ance is imperatively needed.
5
LACK OF HONEY
Was a Godsend In This Case.
It is not always that a lack of money Is
a benefit. *.'.
A lady of Green Forest, Ark., owed hep
health to the fact that she could not pay,
in advance the fee demanded by a spe
cialist to treat her for stomach trouble
she quit coffee and took on Postum. In
telling of her case*she says: "I had heen
treated by four different physicians dur-'
ing ten years of stomach trouble. . j
"Lately I called on another, who told mj
he could not cure me that I had neural-!
gia of. the stomach.. Then I went. to a,
specialist,, who told me I had catarrh of
the. stomach and said be could cure, me
in four months but would have to^haVe hia
money down. I could not raise the neces
sary sum and in my extremity I deter
mined to quit coffee and try Postum F6o4
Coffee. - '
"So I gave up coffee and gave Postum a
thorough trial and the results have Teen
magical. I now sleep well at night, some
thing t have not done for a long tune
the pain in my stomach is gone and i am
a different woman. I dreaded to. quit cof
fee because every time I had tried to stop
it I suffered from severe headaches, so I
continued to drink it although I knew, it
was injurious to me, being the cause of
my stomach trouble and extreme nervous-'
ness. But when I. had Postum to shift to
It was different.
"And'to ray surprise I did not miss cof
fee when I began to drink Postum. Cof-i
fee had been steadily and surely killing
me and I didn't realize what Was doing
It until I quit." ..Name given by Postum
Cos, Battle Creek, Mich,
I'