davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-07
HIS HEAD CUT
Colonial Secretary Chamber
lain Meets With an Ac-
cident To-day.

London, July THE colonial secretary.
Joseph Chamberlain, was severely cut on
the head this afternoon as the result of
a cab accident in Whitehall. The secre-
tarys hanson was passing through the
Canadian arch when the horse slipped and
Mr.. Chamberlain was thrown forward
with great violence. His head struck and
shattered the glass front of the cab.
c Mnen extrlcated 1t was seen that Mr..
Chamberlain's head was badly lacers fed
and bleeding profusely A policeman
helped the secretary into a cab and &C.
companied him to Charing Cross hospital,
where his injuries were dressed.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-07
"What. did you tell her? 2"

What did you tell her?'
Just the same as I told the others.
! told them to pay no money to any
body" -. =.
Did you use Gardner's name?s :
II don't know ,..-...
W "Will =. you :. swear you didn't'" .::::>
:Did you send 'Reddy' Cohen to see
any Of these women?" - =: -. =
'No. SIR" 49, >".-.' -;
you went to see Gusta Haven. 241
Third avenue NJ"
~ went to that place" -, -
Mr. Boardman then read a list Of names
that II published would provide direc-
tory Of all the semi public sporting re-
sorts of the city The chief admitted
that he had visited most of them; and
said his talk with all the women had
been about the same. He had told them
to pay no money to anybody.
There were fully two score of these
names read to the chief. Mr. Boardman
each resort as he read: its proprietor $
name. All of them are in the business
district. ~ +: " - -.
= who made out that list?", asked. Mr..
Boardnnan. se,<-~ 80 e... t5af ~ ~;
s@ under s,;t The tst araak
:@Did you ever send .Reddy' Cohen
around to any of these women OF ever
have any talk with any of the Cohens
about any Of them?"
II did not"
He Didn't Do. Anything. ,.
What did you do next about these
houses after you had visited them?''
II didn't do anything"
Didn't you let them run?''
This was objected to- as objections had
hAA i~fn tn hn rz,hN N1n 1irao
Of inquiry. The court over ruled the OBJ
lection.
They run just as they had run, yes
What was the character Of these
Some were candy stores. so-called;
other, houses of prostitution" = ::
did they not pay their fines in the
municipal court?" -~-r-.x >-,.''
."They did not :, .>,..: .~ss
"As superintendent of police did YOU
not issue an order compelling these
women to submit to an examination by
either Doctors Clark or Cohen, once
each week."
Under the orders Of the mayor, yes"
And you charged them 81 for each
examination?'
mo, sir. l know nothing about that"
How many women paid that fee?'
II don't know"
About 350?'' .-,., j..
*'I don't know"
"Now, this money, wasn't it divided
in this way: One-third to the chief OF
police. one-thira to the mayor. and one
third divided between Doctors Clark and
Cohen?"
mo, SIR r. -.
!. "You know that?"
"No, do not heard that was the
fee
"who: got that money!"
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-07
THE FINAL SESSION
Wtrtensohn's Testimony Closed Il
i With a Loud Explosion.

Il With a Loud Explosion.
Colonel F.. W. Ames was again called
to the stand when his case was resumed
in Judge Simpsons courtroom. this morn
ing. Norbeck had testified that the
colonel told him there would be no place
on the department for a man who did not
stand pat when tastifying in the Gard
ner trial. Ames said he has nsver made
such remark.
Under whose direction did you make
that tour Of dsreputable resorts Mr..
Boardman questioned you about Satur-
day." asked Mr.. Welch.
II made it under the direction of the
mayor after consultation with him.
Mr.. Boardman then took the Witness
Colonel Ames," said he, "did you not
see some of these women at your Office.
later, and tell the pto pay money to Joe
Cohen?"
"No, SIR"
"Do you mean to say you never told
them that, at any time?'
t'Thats just exactly what I mean to
say, sir
Ernest Wheelock, who said his official
title was secretary to the mayor" but
that he was, IN reality, private secretary
to tho chief Of police, then took the stand.
He testified that he had been with Colonel
sames all morning on Jan. 16. In the af-
Esrnoon they had gone to the Dewey the
ster. Mr.. Wheelock corroborated the story
told by Ames himself, on the stand. The
aalibi," however, if such it may be term ed
is somewhat futile. Both men TESTIFY
they were together most Of the time on
Jan. Is and II, but there is nothing tc
prove that the chief diG not step into his
brothers Office for a moment and have
the brief conversation with Lincoln Cross
man to which the big -mitter has testified
and in the course Of which Crossman says
he gave the chief $25. -
On cross examination Mr.. Wheelocb
was forced to admit that he could moi
testify positively that Crossman had moi
seen the chief either on the 18th or 17tt
Of January last. He could not renem.
other days.
DR.. H. H. Kimball testified the CHEERS
reputation for honesty and integrity was
good. y =. .>-s.--.-. =. -. -
Louis Morris was then called He sale
he had overheard a conversation be-
man, in which the big mitter had said he
was going before the grand jury to ."fx'
the chief and department. for runnins
him In as vag. There was no cross.
examination. ,.-z 2. i--.---.
Mayor Ames Testifies. =
DR.. Albert Alonzo Annes came next
Like his brother, the chief, he is strons
in denial. =
He said he remembered Crossman beins
in his office on one occasion.
Did you send for the chief Of police
doctor?" asked Mr.. Welch.
II did"
Did Crossman say to him: You know
we have done business together, and
won't stand to be thrown down'?'
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-07
AUG. II TO IS
The Coronation Will Occur
Between These Two
Dates.

London, July liking Edward will be
crowned between Aug. II and Aug. Is.
His recovery has been so rapid and satis-
factory that the above decision was arr
rived at to-day. No official announce
ment of the fact has yet been made.
The pageant through the streets and the
ceremony at Westminster Abbey will be
much curtaied from the original pien.
Their majesties will drive from Bucking-
ham palace to the abbey through the mall
to Whitehall and thence to the abbey,
the same route as taken at the opening of
parliament.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-07
A VANDERRI1r c1Er

New Haven, Conn, July IA gift from
Frederick W. Vanderbilt of New York to the
Sheffield Scientific school of Yale university
was announced to-day. Mr.. Vanderbilt is a
graduate Of the school in the class OF 1876.
His gift is for the establishment Of a dor
mitory system for the scientific school, and
includes an extensive and valuable piece OF
land in the square bounded by Wall, Temple,
College and Grove streets, and also a DOR
mitory building to be erected. Real estate
men estimate the money value of the donation
at fully half a million dollars.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-07
PLACES WERE FILLED
Motormen and Conductors Go On
"Waiting List"

Motormen and Conductors Go On
"Waiting List.''
Providence, r. l., July 7.-Having
voted, after strike of two months dura-
tion, to return to work, the motormen
and conductors Of the United Traction
company here lost no time to-day in max
ing application for their old places.
At the Offices of the company the men
found less than 150 vacancies for about
400 or 500 APPLICANTS. The railroad has
announced its intentionp Of e-employ-
ing only as many of it's old men as were
needed without displacing those who had
been taken on during the strike. The
number required to-day were taken back
and others were placed on the waiting
list. T
In Pawtucket the strikers have refused
to abide by the decision of the street
railway employees union,. and they will
not return at present.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-07
Club Notes.

Willard w. C. T. U. met Thursday. Flower
work was discussed, and 1t was decided to
gather at Mrs. Newcombs and then visit the
different hospitals, carrying flowers to the
sick. The union will hold services at the jail
Sunday.
st. Paul's Guild will meet Wednesday with
Mrs. Murton, 227 Oak Grove street.
Thursday afternoon the Ladies' Club of St.
Johns German Lutheran church met with
Mrs. John Ziegler. 2119 First street N. The
rooms were hung with flags and bunting.
assisted by Mrs. J. F. Anderson and Miss Car
rie Ziegler.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-07
GOING TO DETROIT

Principal Robinson of St. Paul Will
Have a $4,000 Place.
Special to The Journal.
Detroit, Mich, July 7.-E. V. Robinson,
high school principal of st. Paul, is slated
to succeed Principal Beazell of the Gen.
trail High school of Detroit. The ap-
pointment is to be made Thursday night
and Robfnson's friends assert they have
the necessary vote. The salary Is So, 900
and the school the biggest public school
in Detroit
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-07
-AMEs' FAMOUS ROUNDUP

He Tells of His Visit to Low
The. cross examination Of fSuperinten-
dent sAmes was completed late satur-
day afternoon. Many Of the questions
asked him were Of highly sensational
character, but he denied everything as
he had begun e.
"You know who ..Reddy' Cohen is, don't
you r. asked Mr.. Boardman. r
"Do you mean Joe?''
Eyes"
Eyes" -. F r
did you send him down there to see
herr" .-, &, ....s-..
mo, sir
street S?'' a:.s5es.
81 don't know
You went -there?''
Yes. sir.'' 80
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-07
CAPITAL CULLINGS

e. X. Whiting, editor of the Owatonna
Chronicle, Is in Washington, on his way
home from a business trip in the east. -
Charles R. eastman, Representative Heat
wole's secretary, leaves for home tonight.
Representative McCleary and family left for
home to-day.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-07
To the Land of the Rising Sun,

Labrador is rapidly becoming the mecca
Of the summer tourists and votaries of
the rod and gun. The 500 Line has ar
ranged for personally conducted excur-
sion leaving Minneapolis July 7th. Full
particulars and itinerary on application
at Ticket Office, 11s South Third Street.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-07
Mr.. Mitchell's Visit.

New York, July 7.-President Mitchell
OF the United Mine Workers, who arrived
in New York last night, said to-day that
the purpose OF his visit was to see some
friends who are to sail for Europe to-
morrow. He declined to discuss the strike.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-07
THE HENLEY RACES
Three Preliminary Affairs Decide,
To-day.

111 &C 111z1HJ -71HH1Ts DeC1ueu
To-day.
Henley July I'm consequence OF the
unusual number Of competitors for the
diamond sculls, and in order that none Of
the eleven scullers be Obliged to row two
heats the same day, three preliminary
races were decided this afternoon.
= G. S. Titus of the Union Boat club OF
New York, beat Louis scholes Of Don
Rowing club, of Toronto. Titus won by
a length and half; time, minutes 80
seconds.
J. Beresford Of the Kensington Rowing
club, beat K. johnson Of the Twickenham
Rowing club by two and one half lengths
Time, s minutes AZ seconds
H. B. Etherington- Smith OF the Leande,
Rowing club beat L. x. F. Prevel Of the
club Nautique of Nice easily. Time
minutes 43 seconds.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-07

us there bust Of you ip your ONCE
at the city hall r.
mo. sir; there never has been"
The cross examination took forty-hve
seconds and developed nothing new.
Otto Wtrtensohn, q police inspector
and one of the men who accompanied rhe
chief ON his tour OF the disreputable
houses, was next called, and was ques-
toned regarding the talk between the
chief and Edwin M. Connor, at Third
street and First avenue s, in the wit
ness's presence. Wirtensohn corroborated
the story of this talk told on the stand
by the chief. He said Connor had asked
for an interview on the subject of big
mitt joints, which the chief declined to
give saying that II any such Joints were
running he knew nothing about 1t. MIR.
Wirtensohn had not heard the name OF
Edwards mentioned. He was not cross
examined. - ="
officer Gaia. assigned to duty in the
mayors Office testified he could not re-
member ever to have seen Crossman outs
eide of the courtroom. However both
the mayor and the chief say Crossman
visited the office, fact that makes
Czaia's testimony Of little Importance.
tective, was called next What the de-
I Tense expected to prove by him, how
ever, did not appear. The attorneys made
an offer, but the court sustained the
states objection and the witness stepped
down. ~.
With the exception of few more "good
character" witnesses, this closes the de-
tense. The state at once began it's re-
buttal, with the understanding that the
defense may call it's remaining Witnesses
later. -
State Springs a Surprise.
Otto Wirtensohn was the first witness
called by the state in rebuttal and AL j.
Smith examined him
o.. ....-.. 80. 20
"Did you not see Billy Ed:
wards and a man, named Green in ::
the chiefs office on one occa-
sion?''
: Yes, SIR -:
"Who brought them imp 3.
captain King" =:
"Did you ever see list. of.:.
names at police headquarters, a -
list on which the name of 1ver ::
johnson appeared, and which pur- :"
ported to be list of big mltt
men?"
Yes, SIR" :.
:, "Who showed it to you?" >: .
Captain HILL There were five :.
or six names on 1t"
o.. 20
MT SIltlu tu6H SOuSut " Suu" tAnI toe
chief had not correctly related the Incl
dents of his tour in the red light district
but the questions were ruled out, the
court holding the issue to be immateria]
and consequently not proper subject foI
impeachment.
Officer Rhoades then took the stand.
Did not the chief tell you in his ONCE
not to modest Crossman or Edwards?'
asked Mr.. Smith.
He didn't say the names"
''What did he say?" :.
o.. - 20
About an hour after told him:
about fixing up that matter Nor :: :
beck came down to my beat: and ::
took me back to see the chief. ::
The colonel told ME ito report
such cases to him and he would
have detectives look after them:
Norbeck told me wanted to be
careful or I'd be fred =
Annie Mills came next. She said she
had formerly kept a candy store at 90(
Thurd street S. She was not permitted
to testify regarding the chiefs visit tc
her place, all questions directed to that
end being ruled out. :-.-... - -.
The state then rested.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-07
CQturrh
ma g constitItional disea se.

lis q constitutional disease. = - z. =.
1t originates in a scrotulous condition OF
the blood and depends on that condition.
It often causes headache and dizziness,
impairs the taste, smell and hearing, af-
I feets the vocal organs, disturbs the stomach.
s, II is always radically and permanently
cured by the blood-purifying, Alternative
and tonic action of -. r.. H. ---
! Hoods Jarsdpdsiik1
This great medicine has wrought the most
wonderful cures of all diseases depending
on scrofula or the scrofulous habit.
Too-,;s Dr. = = n = IesT csfIa
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-07

Or. and Mrs. J. C. Ldlzenberg have returned
form their wedding trip and ara living at
1856 Chicago avenue. a
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-07

Annie Mills came next. She said she
had formerly kept q candy store at 300
Thurd street S. She, was not permitted
to testify regarding the chiefs visit TO-
her place, all questions directed: to that
end being ruled out. :-..,. - -
The state then rested.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-08-29
Death or a Pioneer Lady.

Nancy Smith Henry, relics Of
Hosea Henry, died at the old home
near MillgrOye, in Perry township Sat-
urday evening, after an illness OF sew
eral months.
Mrs. Henry was truly one OF the
pioneers OF Wood county and at the
time Of the death was probably the
oldest resident, says the Seminal. She
came to this county with her parents
from Pennsylvania, in October, 1888,
lOca ting In Montgomery township.
She was married to Hosea Henry,
May 16. 1899, and of this union nine
children were born, four of whom are
still living, they being Capt. orrin
Henry. OF this city. DR.. Charles Henry
of Fostoria; Perry Henry, OF Mill,
grove, and Mrs. d. o. Furth, OF Chi
cago, Her husband died March IL.
1888. and since that time Mrs. Henry
has continued toliye with her son
Perry on the old home farm, where
she had resided since her wedding day
more than sixty years ago.
The funeral services were held Mon
day afternoon at the Presbyterian
church In West Millgrove. and the r.,
mains we're horne TO the cemetery by
six OF the seven grand-sons OF deceased.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-08-29
The shift1css Brazilian.

United States Consul Furniss, of
Sergipe, Brazil, says of the shiftless
native Brazilians: "He need not own
land, as he can put up his mud hut
anywhere; he has an abundance Of
fruit, such as the banana, jaca, caju;
the tidal rivers are full of fish, shrimp,
crabs and oysters and the woods
abound with game. He can raise his
small patch of manioc, and as 1t is
never cold enough for fire he works
only when there is need of money to
purchase articles which he does not
produce. 1 have been shown fields
full of cotton and other products
which were going to waste because of
the proprietors' inability to induce the
laborers to harvest them. One would
think that laborers living on a farm
would be compelled to work for the
proprietor, but that does not seem
to be the case here, as in spite of the
fact that in most cases they pay no
rent they will either refuse to work
at all or will work only few days at
n time, yet they are allowed to remain
upon the land preempted."-Detroit
Free Press.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-08-29

A deer taking n salt water bath was
. sight to which Ferry Beach, resi-
dents Just beyond Old Orchard, were
lately treated. Early in the morning
. large deer ran down through the
streets of the settlement and made for
the ocean. He waded out until the
water touched his body and began to
perform his Sunday ablutions, regard
less of the large numbers who were
watching him. Ass as he had waded
out some distance he began to run as
fast as he could through the water.
This done he took a plunge and swim
and then, apparently much refreshed,
started for the road and was soon lost
in the woods.-Kenebec (Me.) journal.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-08-29

The Township Trustees have decided
70 repaint the town hall, and In this
action they are to be commended. Our
township is large enough and should
always have town hall that is an or
nament In its appearance and Is suffi-
ciently we'll appointed TO provide suit
able place for public meetings and en-
tertninments Of any nature. The hall
is sadly In need OF Improvement in
many respects and the Trustees are
taking step In the right direction.
Further improvements necessary are
electric lights and new seats. 1t is
hoped these will be provided soon.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-08-29

The latter part of the present month
there will he vacancy on the Co. board
Of school examiners. occasloned by the
expiration OF the term Of A. e. Dancer.
The appointment is in the hands OF
Probate Judge Angus, and as there are
several candidates for the place he can
hardly make mistake. However with
due respect to all other candidates the
JOURNAL would suggest that the Judge
appoint Prof. d. A. Haylor Superin-
teudent OF the Perrysburg schools,
There is no more competent man In the
county,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-08-29
MARRIED.

BATES-ADAMS.-On Wednesd ay,
August q, 1902. Rev. B. 8. Bates
and Miss Frances D. Adams.
The ceremony took place at 1880
Q. m. In the First Presbyterian church
OF Perrysburg, Rev. G. A. Adams the
pastor Of the church and father Of the
bride rs officiating clergyman. He
was assisted by Rev. G. P. Bates.
brother Of the groom.
The church was filed with friends,
who Witnessed the ceremony and ex-
tended congratulations and best wishes
for future OF happiness and success.
The bride appeared very lovely iu a
beautiful costume Of white silk, with
chiffon trimming. They we're attended
by little Misses Gertrude aud Marion
Roose, as flower girls.
The bride is the youngest daughter
Of Rev. G. A. Adams. the reyered pas
tor Of the First Presbyterian church
and is a young lady OF many accom-.
plishments and graces with large
circle Of friends.
A wedding dinner was served to the
Immediate relatives.
The happy couple went to Michigan
where they will visit relatives for a
brief period prior 10 settling down II
housekeeping in Hebron, ILL.,. where
Rev. Bates Is pastor Of the Presby'er-
Ian church.
May happiness and success be theirs
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-08-29
ANOTRER MURDER.

Toledo has one more murder added TO
her list.
On Friday night last Peter Riley was
murdered In that city, by having his
head split open with an axe.
The murdered man was an old and
respected citizen and 1t is believed was
murdered for the purpose Of robbery.
He was a brother OF Mrs. Thomas
Hayes Of this place, and the remains
we're brought here for burial, the fu-
neral being held at the Catholic church
by Rev, ]. a. Kleekamp. on Tuesday
afternoon.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-08-29

A wave Of reform is sweeping the In
dian Territory. Every gambling house
In Muskogee has been closed and the
gamblers have hown 70 more congen-
fal climate. A new district attorney.
who issued the order, was the cause Of
the changed condition Of things. The
saRe order will stop the selling oil
whiskeY by the drug stores.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-08-29
Somewhat Similar,

"Man," remarked the philosopher, us
he sat on the bench, sis like the ocean
wave"
"How is that?" queried the very
young man, who was shy of practical
experience.
"He starts in with a great roll," an
swered the wise one, "but he no SOON
er strikes the shore than he proceeds
to 60 broke."-Chicago Daily News.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-08-29

4 cable steamer has sailed from Lon
don with the 6rst section Of the new
Pacific cable which ls to connect this
country with Hawaii, the Midway Is
lands, Guam aud Luzon. This will be
the drst telegraphic connection had
with the Hawaiian Islands, the only
place Of any Importance In the civilized
world not already 30 connected, and
nneaus much TO them is tho way Of bal
Ter commercial facilities and iuter-com-
munication with the outside world.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-08-29

Washington, d. c., is very much
agitated over a local tax and license
hw which went into effort July I. 1t
practically affects everybody, many OF
them uupleasantly, and, as they claim.
III u way contrary 70 the Constitution OF
the U. S. All personal property out
side OF household articles, Is taxable.
tue tools OF a mans trade not being ex-
ampt- In addition TO the tax, specific
Iiceuse to pursue any given business or
profession Is required In many In
stances.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-08-29

The man who accepts good advice
when given him is wise. Editor Dick
son Of Maumee took from the JOURNAL
d bit Of advice We gave his people and
placed 1t xt the head Of his editorial
p'go thereby proving himself capable
OF appreciating a good thing whom he
secs 1t. The JOURNAL believes the
people Of Maumee should resd Editor
Dickson's psper ard profit by the wis.
dom displayed In his columns. Dickson
will yet make good town Of Maumee
II the citizens don't get jealous and
sommence lighting among themselves.
Oar advice to Maumee 10 TO follow
Dlckson-he's In the Advance.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-08-29
pEmocRArIo COUNTY TICKET.

DEMoCRArIc COUNTY TICKET.
The Democrats OF Wood county nom.
mated the following ticket:
Auditory. Mullen. OF B. G.
Clerk-H. B. Grove, Millbury.
Probate Judge-W. M. Wickhsm,
Pemberville,
Sheriff--G. M. Brown, OF B. G..
Inf. Director-Geo. Burbank.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-08-29

Commander Pillsbury's fleet OF slow
gong converted merchant vessels sur
rendered to Commander Higginson on
Monday morning. He had about as
much chance to win rs blind mule
would have to win a troting race a
gainst Cresceus. 1t is hoped he will
not be investigated for making loop
or stopping to take coal without orders.