davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-11-20
Indians Are Set Free.

The nine Sioux Indians who were
arrested for participation in the fight
in which Sheriff Miller and Deputy
Fslkeuburg OF Converse county were
killed. we're given preliminary hear
ing at Douglas, Wyo. Saturday. and
were discharged. The testimony
showed that Eagle Feather and Black
Kettle. who we're killed. fired the shots
which killed the officers. One witness
declared that Jessie Little War Bonnet
shot at the white men. but none OF tho
others could say that any OF the pris-
oners took part in the fight.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-11-20
coLoMsiANs HUNTING rRousLE.

Declare They VIII Not Submit 4
isthmian Independence.
A Panama special says direct com
municatIon has been re-estabIIshed
with Bogota, Cape OF Colombia. The fol
lowing dispatch has been sent from
that city under date Of November TO-
Acting President Jorge Holguin
said today that Colombia never will
recognize the independence Of Pan
ANA. My government will exhaust its
last drop OF blood and its last cent Ia
putting down the rebellion he said.
I wish to make the announcement to
the world that we will not submit to
isthmian independence
Bogota continues in state Of siege,
but the United States legation is well
protected. II Is asserted in Bogota
that the isthmian movement Is not
unanimous.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-11-20
TRYING TO PROVOKE WAR.
Bulgaria ana servIa Attempt to Force
Turkey Into Conflict.

Previous reports of conspiracy OF
Bulgarian and Servian officers to pro-
woke war with Turkey have been offic-
Tally confirmed. According to these
reports, Turkey was to be attacked by
the combined armies of the two coun-
tries. A search OF officers quarters at
Phllippopolis, TIrnoya and other places
In Bulgaria, 1t was said, revealed COM
promising letters and revolutionary
documents directed against Prince
Ferdinand This latter part OF the ru-
NOR, however, proves to be untrue. 1t
is said that number of young officers
OF Macedonian nationality planned to
create casus belli by forcing con-
fiict on the frontier The minister OF
war has ordered the removal of 14O
officers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-11-20
ESTIBAN JARMMILLO.
Minister of Government.
MURDERED BY HER ESCORT.
Girl FouIIy Dealt With While on Her
Way to a Social.

Miss May Henninger, a prominent
young lady of Bishop, His, who was
supposed to have eloped was found
murdered in pasture near her home
Her body was horribly mutilated, and
half buried
Miss Henninger accompanied Fred
Strubble, a neighbours son, to a sup
per and social given at the country
school house, short distance from
the gfrl's home, Saturday evening.
When she failed to return her parents
were greatly alarmed, but as neither
she nor Strubble could be found it was
supposed that they had eloped, and
would be heard from in a few days.
The discovery of the girls remains
the community, but all efforts
Of the authorities to locate Strubble's
whereabouts have proven unavailing.
The condition Of the body indicated
desperate struggle.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-11-20
No Rupture With slam.

A dispatch from Paris says there Is
no confirmation of diplomatic rup-
ture between France and Siam. The
Daily Mails Rangoon correspondent
says It is rumored at Bangkok that the
projected French secret treaty with
Slam demands the handing over Of
Chantabun and much territory also.
1t is reported that Mingoon prince has
established his headquarters in the
neutral zone.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-11-20
Germany viii Recognize Panama.

Germany's consular representatives
at Panama have opened business rela-
tons with the new government, which
action Germany subsequently sane.
toned. The German consular officers
on the isthmus have reported to the
foreign office that the cabinet of Pan
ANA is composed OF men worthy of re-
spect II is minated In Official circles
In Berlin that when the Panama gov
eminent makes formal notification of
the organization of the new republic,
Germany viii give the usual recogni-
ton without delay.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-11-20

According to latest advices from
Panama President Marroquin's state
ment as conveyed in a cablegram to
Bcneral Plaza, president of Ecuador,
that Generals Reyes, Caballeros, o.
pima and Holguin are now marching
ON the isthmus to suppress the
Isthmian traitors" has set the entire
population OF tho Isthmus laughing.
Protected by the impenetrability of
the land and the many leagues of
coast line separating the fsthmus
from Colombia and confident that the
United States intends to prevent the
landing OF Colombian soldiers from
the sea. the Isthmians feel that their
security is absolute.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-11-20
His Own Executioner.

Because he could not face the
charge OF having knocked down and
robbed an old woman, which crime he
had previously confessed, Isaac Way
ner knotted his suspenders and hand
kerchief into moose and hanged
himself in a New York City police sta
ton. Wagner went to Mrs. Mary
Goldi's residence. presumably to rent
a room and while she was showing
him the room, struck her over the
head with a club and then robebd her
Of her diamond earrings.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-11-20
Want Panama to Come Back.

Many Bogota liberals and conserva-
tives are cabling regarding the ces-
sion Of the isthmus, says dispatch
from Panama Everything is prom
ised the isthmians to induce them to
return to the paternal country. Far
more than Panama ever dreamed of
Is now freely offered If the new re-
public will give up the movement.
Even eternal heavenly happiness"
was the promise in one dispatch from
. high authority at Bogota.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-11-20
ENVOY EXTRAORDINARY RE
cElVED AT WASHINGTON.
The Reception Of the Minister Marks
the Birth Of the New Republic Of
Panama Into the Family Of
Nations.

President Roosevelt on Friday for
mally received M. Philippe Buneau-
Varilla, the duly accredited envoy ex-
traordinary and minister plenipoten-
tiary of Panama to the United States.
The reception of the minister marked
the birth of the new republic of Pan
ANA into the family of nations and
paves the way for negotiations be-
tween the United States and the In
FAINT republic precisely as they may
be conducted between any two sover-
eign nations.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-11-20
COLOMBIANS PROTEST.
APPEAL TO THE UNITED STATES
FOR JUSTICE.
Asks That Uncle Sam Assist Them In
Maintaining the Integrity Of Their
Territory and REFRESHING tho
insurrection.

The protest OF the Colombian gov,
eminent against the recognition by
the United States OF the independence
I OF Panama was received Monday by
Senator Frye, as president pro tenn Of
the senate. 1t was addressed to the
United States senate and was signed
by President Marroquin. The protest
is as follows:
ITO His Excellency, the President OF
the Senate, Washington:
"Excellency: The government and
people of Colombia have been pain
fully surprised at the notification
given by the minister OF the United
States to the effect that the govern
ment had FASTENED to recognize the
government upon q barracks coup In
the department of Panama.
The bonds of sincere and uninter-
rupted friendship which unite the two
governments and the two peoples; the
solemn obligation undertaken by the
American union in a public treaty, to
guard the sovereignty and property of
Colombia In the Isthmus of Panama;
the protection which the citizens of /
that country enjoy and will continue
to enjoy among us; the traditional
principle of the American govern
ment in opposition to secession move
The good faith which has char
acterized that great people in its in
relations; the manner in
which the revolution was brought
about and the precipitancy of it's recog-
hilton, make the government and peo-
)le of Colombia hope that the senate
If the United States will admit their
Obligations to assist us in maintaining
he integrity of our territory and in re-
ressing that insurrection which is not
ven the result of popular feeling
I'm thus demanding justice, Colon
la appeals to the dignity and honor
t the American senate and people
Signed.) "MARROQUIN. e. e.
1T is to be hoped that the petition {
)r justice which Colombia makes to
lie American people will be favorably
sceived by a sound public opinion
nong the sons of that country. s
(Signed)
"ESTIBAN JARMMILLO
minister of Government"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-11-20
NEW REPUBLIC OF PANAMA.
Some Facts and Figures About That
Country.

The commerce of Panama amount.
to about 100000 per annum, its
population is about 100000 and its
area is 31,571 square miles, or nearly
equal to that of the state of Indiana
The principal ports are Panama, on
the Pacific coast, and Colon, on the
Atlantic side, and these ports are Wis
tied annually by more than 1000 YES
sells, which land over 1000 900 tons
of merchandise and nearly 100000
passengers, chiefly for transfer over
the Panama railway, forty-seven
miles in length, connecting the Pa
cific port of Panama with the Allan
tic port of Colon.
Colon, or Aspinwall, as it is some
times called, has population OF
about 5000 persons. The city of Pan
anna has population of about rs 900.
1t was founded in 1919 burned in
1871 and rebuilt in 1878, while Colon
is of much more recent date, having
been founded in 1855.
The population, which, as already
indicated, amounts in number to
about 100000, is composed of various
elements-Spanish, Indian, negro and
limited number of persons from the
European countries and the United
States, especially those engaged in
commerce and transportation and the
operation of the Panama railway. A
considerable number of the popula-
ton is composed of persons brought
to the isthmus as laborers for the con-
struction of the canal and of their de-
sc sndants.
Panama Is connected with San
Francisco by weekly steamer sched-
lle operated by the Pacific Mail ]
5tea mship company, and with Val |
paradise by weekly steamer schedule :
operated by the Pacific Steam Naviga-
ion company and South American
company. Two passenger 7
md two freight trains leave Panama
ally for Colon and Colon daily for
Panama Tho time for passenger
rains over the forty-seven miles of )
allway is three hours. N
From Panama there is one cable =,
ne orth to American ports and one :,
, the south. The actual time con- -
lraed in communicating with the
nited States and receiving an an g,
wer is stated by the consul to be =,
sually about four hours. There are u
so cable lines from Colon to the pr
nited States and Europe. CT
The money of the country is silver, in
70 rate Of exchange having averaged
ring the past year about $50 per
mt. ed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02
THE.UNIVERSITY
: I : +
THE.UNIYERSITY
RUSH THE ROWDIES
Secret Organization at the ''U'' to
Rid Campus Of Tough
Gang.
Plans All Made and the Hoodlums
h, Are Likely tosReceive Rough
Treatment,

] a. secret organization has been
formed among the Students at the uni
versity to rid the campus and it's APP
proaches from the hoodlunns and row.
dies who have been infesting it Of late.
The ganization consists Of twenty
members, most OF them law students
and members Of the football squad or
Of the other athletic teams.
The sfabbing affitay which took place
one night last week and In which one
caused sby che OF tKa gahg. members
Of the gang had upon several occa-
sions reaterred~R etersgN and as he
left the campus last Tiursday even
ing several Of the gang abused him.
It was then that he drew d knife but
before susing 1t he warned his perse-
.cutors /, Of his intentions. They: con-
,tinued to throw missiles att him and
he did as he had said, severely wound
ing one of the crowd, ~.
The gang Is a remnant Of the OLD
Oak street gang which caused so much
trouble several years. ago, and it's prin.
cipal 'hang-out" lis at the main en-.
trance to the campus on Fourteenth
avenue. There are. a. score or more OF
boys in the gang, ranging from 15 tc
26. They begin to congregate about
8 o'clock and take great delight III
Insulting passers-by, particularly girl:
on their way to- the library building
Upon several occasions they have as
saulted students. AS yet the authori
ties have done nothing to abate the
nuisance, and the one policeman il
that: section Is always elsewhere whe1
trouble arises.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02
POLICE FIND "a. B. z
Are They the Initials Of the Unfor-
tunate Woman Drowned in
Keegan's Lake,"
A White Powder in Her Jacket
Pocket Points to Possible
Suicide.

While the officers have not been
able to identity the woman s. body
found floating in Keegan's lake yes
terday afternoon, they have found the
initials, "A. b." embroidered with silk
thread in the band of her corset
cover. The officers now feel sure
that some one will call at the morgue
and identify her.
The woman was a brunette, about
five feet, six inches tall and weighed
about 40 pounds, and about 80 or, IS
years old. She was fairly well dressed,
wearing a pink shirt waist with a
lace front, a black worsted skirt
trimmed with black taffeta;' and a
black tailor-made jacket OF rough
goods and lined with silk. She wore
No. 51a vici kid shoe with patent
leather tips and a blue silk lining and
a Cuban heel. Her underwear was
cheap gauze.
The body was found by John Nap
per, 408 Fourth street N, who was
walking. along the shore when he saw
the body floating. Coroner Viii
liams had the remains removed to
the county morgue and an autopsy
this morning showed that death re-
suited from drowning. A white pow.
der found in the pocket Of her jacket
points to suicide.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02

will play before Thanksgiving are with
Ohio state and Oberlin. OF course. Wis
consin will bend every energy to win from
the wolverines to even up the defeat SUI
fered Saturday In the game with Chi
cago. But Michigan ought to win this
game It Is certain that it will win the
others. Then, II Michigan wins here on
Nov. 20. Minnesota will have som ething
to say and will be In position to put IN
a counter claim because Of the tie game
with the wolverines.
But Minnesota has no easy schedule
ahead Of It, It must still play Illinois and
wisconsin, and each Of those teams has
chance to put the gophers out Of the run
ning-rnore especially the badgers, since
Coach Curtis showed an eleven Saturday
which was already strong, but which
showed at the same time big gaps where
improvements could be inserted splendid
". That these improvements will be made
is certain However, tho badgers have 8
pretty doughty opponent in Northwestern,
and it Is not certain at all that the car
dinal can win this game, which will be
played two weeks from Saturday. That
is the only game which with give any
worry to the purple.
There Is a contest between Purdue and
Northwestern, but this will not be played
on account Of Saturdays disaster at In
dianapolis. Then comes another game.
The Indiana eleven has always been a
stumbling block in the way Of the pur-
| pie, but it ought to be quite an easy
game this year. After that contest comes
Wisconsin II Northwestern can win that
game 1t will have a call on championship
and in that event the purple, the maroon,
the maroon and old gold and the maize
and blue, will be clam oring for hrst hon
ors On Thanksgiving morning. I'll,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02
Two Railroad Collisions sqs Due to the
Opaque Atmosphere Of Early
Morning
"A Wisconsin Central Mail Car Is
Smashed but No Fatalities
Occur.

4 Dense fog, which shrouded the
twin cities early this morning, was
responsible for three accide nts-tWo
OF them railr Dad collisions.
= "A Great Northern passenger train,
No. 5, pulling out of the union station,
hit wisconsin Central passenger
train which was backing across the
way The nailfcar on: the rear of the
Wisconsin g ntral train was wrecked
and damage was done to. the Great
Northern engine.
Paul Achtelisk and Hubbard Black,
both of st. Paul. employed on the din
ing carr of the Wisconsin, Central, were
were take nto ST. Mary's hospital and
later were allowed to go to their
homes a.iR NJ
"A Midway Q Accident.
A rear-end collision which had all
the possibilities Of a serious railroad
disaster ACQUIRED about o'clock in
the Midway district between the
North Western train from Chicago and
the Burlington Chicago train.
The; North-Western train was run.
ming about thirty miles an hour and
the Burlington train, following close
behind, pushed the front Of its loco
motive into the rear .North-W Western
coach where Fred Matthews, local
freight agent for the Rock Island sys-
tenn, had been sitting until a second
before.
"That, headlight looked about the
size of a hogshead and as 1 had just
finished reading about the Purdue
wreck, realized something Of how
it must have felt as T did hurdle
from the, rear Of the coach to the
front seat" said Mr.. Matthews.
The damage was slight and there
was no delay I'm traffic.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02
TO DROP COLD STORAGE
But the Minneapolis Cold Storage
Company Will Continue Butter
Making. Y

Jacob Kunz, receiver FOR the Mime
apolis Cold Storage company, the
creditors Of which have petitioned
that the company be declared bank
rupt, has filed a preliminary report
in the United States district court. Mr..
Kunz says that he is not yet able to
cally admits that the company will
not oppose the creditors petition Nov.
10.
The cold storage feature of the bust
ness, says Mr.. Kunz, could only be
maintained at a great loss, and will,
therefore, be discontinued. The but
er-naking at the Minneapolis plant
can be done without loss or alta small
profit, and will be continued, largely
to keep the goodwill Of patrons. The
branch factory at Fargo, N. D., will
not be closed for the present, but the
branches at Aberdeen and WATERFOWL,
S. D., will be discontinued.
The receiver asks permission to
retain certain employees, and adds that
Frank S. McMullen, vice president
and r1anger, offers to serve without
recompense in cooperation with the
receiver for forty days from Nov. l.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02

construction work emitting plumbing,
hee ting, gas piping, electric wiring, etc.
The names Of the bidders are as fol-
lows:
From Minneapolis-Miller & Co., Z. NJ.
Baumeister, w. F. Porter & Co., Charles
F. Pillsbury. w. I. Gray & Co., George NJ.
McGeary, H. Kelly & Co., Archambo
Heating Co., F. G. Mcmillan, Kelly &
Lamb.
man &, Hoy, George ]. Grant, P. NJ Hen
messy, Butler Bros. F. T.. Romer &
Son, Hoffman & Reiffler, Charles Skoog-
lun, Allan Black & Co., Dryer Plumbing
and Heating Co., N. P. Fransen. Minis &c
Minis, George A.! KEGS, Hurley & Co.,
Hankee & Fha, Mcbride Heating COM
pany, M. J. O'Neill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02
CASE DEG. Is
Assistant Attorney General somerby
Moves to that Effect Before
u. S. Supreme Court.
From The Journal Bureau Colorado Building,

From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,
Washington.
Washington, Nov assistant At
torney General Chas. W. Somerby, of
Minnesota, to-day moved in the SUI
.preIne court on behalf Of the state to
advance the hearing Of arguments in
the Northern Securities case to Dec.
Is, which day frnme diateIy follows the
hearing of. the government case. OBJ
jections were interposed by the de-
PENDANT companies, and the state will
be permitted to file a reply to the OBJ
jections If it SO desires.
The motion will be taken under ad-
yisement and probably decided next
Monday. Mr.. Somerby was admitted
to practice before the supreme court
on motion OF Assistant Attorney Cen
eral M. D. sPurdy, with whom he was
associated In the office Of the county
attorney Of Hennepin county. Both
were assistant county attorneys under
James A. Peterson. &
w. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02
RUBBED SILK NEAR GASOLINE
Peculiar Allegation Made in Suit for
Personal Tniuries =

Hilnna Nelson, who jumped out. Of
a third-story window OF the Mime
apoIs Dye Works. 1910 Fifth street s.,
in! a fire Jan. IL. has brought suit
against the proprietors, Gross & Kro-
nick, to recover $1,000 for injuries
sustained. She says that her spine is
broken and that she received per-
manent, external and internal injuries.
She was at work in the pressing-room
Immediately above the drying-room,
where the fire started and when her
chance to escape appeared to be cut
off by the flames, she jumped from the
third floor window. >
In the complaint it. is alleged that
the fire was due to the action of cleo
tricity, caused by the rubbing of and
brushing Of heavy silks on the highly
combustible gases from, the gasolene.
It is a novel theory but it is stated
that the facts aresweH known to dyers.
It is alleged that the amount Of gaso-
lene exposed in the room, amounting
to about forty gallons, constituted a
public nuisance andSa constant source
of danger. - z 81. ri III + Z, &:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02
NoLL. B FOR DR.. HALL
County Attorney Insists upon
Throwing Health Officers Case
Out Of Court.

p. M. Halls name does not appear
on the November term court calendar.
Upon motion Of County Attorney r. H.
Boardman the indictment charging
him with neglect Of official duty has
been nolled.
-. A. H. Hall, the defendants brother
and his attorney informed the county
attorney that he would prefer to have
the case come to trial SO that the facts
in connection with the bringing of the
indictments could be shown up. Mr..
Boardman refused to continue with
the prosecution, however, and said
in court that the evidence in his pos
session would not warrant him in pro-
ceeding further.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02
HE ASSUMED THE RISK
Fred Browns $4,000 Verdict Knocked by
an Appeal.

EFCu 0ToWi . poJooV VSToiSl f>HoCNSu ny
an Appeal.
A decision by the circuit court of ap-
peals, the opinion being written by Judge
Thayer, was handed down to-day, knock
ing Fred Brown, a lumberrnan, out of
$4,000 verdict against the Mtlsser- Sauntry
Land, Lumber and Manufacturing COM
pany.
Brown got a verdict in jury trial in
the circuit court for Minnesota for per-
sonal injuries while employed by the de-
PENDANT company In unloading logs. He
was given short-handled AK, while the
logs were twelve to eighteen feet long and
mary times were piled above his head
He had to get close to the logs in his
work, due to the shortness Of the ak, and
was hurt by logs falling upon him.
The court Of appeals holds that, Brown
was guilty of contributory negligence in
continuing to work with the short ak
while aware of his danger. He had as
sun1ed the risk involved
The Judgment is reversed and verdict
directed for the lumber company.