davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-10
TORTURED BOY
UNTIL He DIED
And for His Crime Andreas Dippold
Escapes With an Eight
Year Sentence.
Dead Boys Brother Told Story OF
Monsters Cruelty on the
Stand.
.sew York Sun Special Service.

-Hew York sun Spec1a4 SofVaSo'
Baireuth, Oct. 10-Andreas Dippold,
q teacher, has been found guilty here
on a charge granddaughter for nav
ing caused the death by i'll treatment
of a boy who had been Entrusted TO MS
care.
Robert Koch, president of the
Deutshe bank, placed his two sons, Ia
and IL years old, in the care of Dip
pold during the summer while Koch
and his wife were in Paris. Dippold
treated the boys with the greatest
brutality, tying them by their hands
and feet in bed at night and other
wise maltreating them. The elder
boy ultimately died from his misusage.
The prisoner was sentenced to eight
years penal servitude and ten years
deprivation of civil rights. Medical
experts who examined him testified ne
was sane, but a moral degenerate.
They said he was afflicted with a
mania for blood, which could only be
satisfied by inflicting torture.
The mildness Of the sentence, which
apparently was the heaviest that could
be demanded, excited the spectators to
fury. Men and women rose from
their seats and threatened the pris-
oner. Intense indignation had been
excited by the testimony Of the sur
sides logging them mercilessly on
every part of their bodies, Dippold
kicked them and trampled on them
with nailed boots. - -,
When asked why he did not COM
plain the boy said Dippold told him
and his brother that their parents
thought it good for them to be
thrashed as often as possible.
The Water Torture.
The little boy. whose name Is
Joachim. told the story Of the death
of his brother Heinz. He said the
latter was logged with unusual sever
to be allowed to remain in bed. Dip
pold dragged him out and kicked him,
then he took him to the bath room.
where he held him under a douche
until the boy tainted. 49,
When he recovered Dippold ordered
him to perform gymnastic exercises
Heinz was too weak, whereupon Dip
pold compelled Joachim to beat his
brothers hand with a cane. Heinz
tainted again and Dippold then carried
him to bed and went out for walk
Joachim crept to the bedside and
asked his brother why he was breath
ing SO hard, and received no answer
Then in great fear he ran after Dip
pold and told him Heinz was dying
Dippold replied he was only pretend
Ing, but returned to the house an6
poured water in Heinz's mouth to re.
vive him. This was of no avail, sc
Dippold then placed his handkerchie,
over the boys mouth to deaden al
sound.
The parents, who were present, GOV
cred their faces and sobbed. The.
seemed to have accepted Dippold's as
sertion that the boy was addicted t.
vicious practices and assented to hi
curing him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-10
REPLEYlNS HIS GIFTS
Girl Married Another and Had to
Return Jewelry to Her Il
,r~.- Tilted Lover.

New York Sun Special Service. ~.. .
Hope. Ark, Oct. 1O.-There was a
most remarkable replevin case here
to-day.
On Sept. 80 D. M. City of Ozan
and Grace Kirkland of Prescott were
married. Among the many admirers
of the bride was Arthur White of
Hope, who under an alleged engage
ment had presented Miss kirkland
with jewelry valued at about $500.
When he learned that she had mar
ried another. man he determined to
recover the jewelry. When Mr.. and
Mrs. City reached Hope, en- route to
Ozan, a writ was served upon her and
the. coveted baubles were surrendered.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-10
STATE CAPITOL.
PARDONS WANTED
Calendar Of Thirty-tWo Applicants fol-
Mondays Meeting Of the State
H. BOARD of PardOns.

r The board Of pardons will. meet
Monday afternoon. ..Thirty-two cases
are on the calendar, of which eight are
old applications. These include the
cases of Herbert G. Gallehugh and
Norman W. King, from Hennepin,
also the cases of William Vine, forgery,
and William Early, grand larceny,
sent up from this county. New cases
from ,Hennepin are David Levylord,
grand larceny; John Dah1gren,
burglary; Joe Prater, Erick Rosk and
Louis F. Hagan. Other cases on the
calendar are: III y =
observation-disclosures r. Senter, William
Fitzsimmons and George Blair.
New ,Cases-Randez Abrahamson, Sam
uel Lenox, Walter Nelson, Otto Won Maa-
ger, Ralph Hall, Joseph Landry. Mabel
North, George H. Davis, Albert Thomp-
son, Adelbert Lawton, Charles Morgan,
Morris j. O'Brien, George Williamson, An
drew A. Ryan, j. H. Van Nuger, John
Freid, J. C.. Prye, Ole Severson and Ole
! Nilsen. -r2-- So. 2 .~'-s z,s-s, '.-s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-10
MUST CONSIDER e..
UNITED STATES
Mr.. Richie Declares Britain Cannot
Eliminate Us From Her
Reckoning.
t%@. il @@ ...,..S - r. ~ 80
Adds That We Would Retaliate
Should She Erect a Tariff
3
Barrier.

London. Oct. 10.-Mr. Richie,
member of parliament for Croydon,
and until recently chancellor of the
exchequer, delivered a speech last
evening on free trade and the reasons
for his resignation, before an audience
of 1000 persons, at Croydon town
hall. 3.s .-.-.. .-... ,r.-s.
A large liberal element was pres
ent:: The reception Of Mr.. Richie was
decidedly not harmonious, consisting
Of cheers, boots and counter cheers
for Joseph Chamberlain. ... ~
Mr.. Richie said that If any one ex-
pected to hear denunciation on his
part of his late cabinet colleagues
he was happy to disappoint them. He
believed that Mr.. Balfour and Mr..
Chamberlain were actuated by the
highest motives. Mr.. Chamberlain s
administration Of the colonial office
had been the most successful of the
present generation. The. speaker,
later, precipitated scene. Of disor-
der by declaring that Mr.. Chamberlain
had been inconsistent because he up
held free trade while president of the
board of trade and protection while
colonial secretary. ferE- -. s%s.
Mr.. Richie said that as chancellor
Of the exchequer he could not con-
sent to a fiscal revolution and the
overturning Of the policy Of his con-
servat1ve predecessors on the strength
Of the arguments of Mr.. Chamberlain,
whose strong point always was his
ability to present. any scheme he
championed in the most favorable
light" ;zs ~ ..~.' 81 -.
Must Consider United States. 3 j..
! Mr.. Richie strongly attacked the
! Chamberlain policy and declared that
it would raise the cost of everything
He aroused. the greatest opposition
from his audience and also from the
prof. Chamberlain journals this morn.
ing by his references to the United
States. He said: - '-.r2l"% u
THE country must guard against
giving the United States any cause
for resentment against this country
which would be the case If theil
neighbors, the Canadians, were al
lowed to send their wheat into Eng.
land at two or three shillings a quar-
ter less than America could America
would certainly punish Canada" !, 4,
This statement was met with erie
of mo, they exclude us now" ant
shouts Of 1.-The Mckinley tariff" ant
rubbish" and nonsense" The gen
eral disturbance was such that Mr.
Richie was unable to continue unit
the chairman had appealed for order
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-10
MAKES A FAIR OFFER
Glenwood Only Wants $4,000 for Fish
Hatchery Site. *

I Glenwood will furnish a site for the
second fish hatchery at cost not to
exceed $4,000. This assurance was
given Executive Agent Fullerton to-
day for a delegation i consisting Of
Frank M. Eddy, c. p. Reeves and T..
T. Ofsthun. The price of the land
wanted has been brought down to $50
an acre, and a lot on the lake front
owned by the city will be donated.
Two other lots can be bought at a
reasonable price. The. commission
will meet next Tuesday and Wednes-
day and listen to definite PROPOSE
ton. The Glenwood people will be
present and it is thought the deal will
be completed. The last legislature APP
propriated $4,000 for the new in
stitution. ssSs s5t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-10
itching Joints

In the fingers, toes, arms, and other parts
and swollen by rheumatism-tha acid
condition of the blood which affects the
muscles also. s
Sufferers dread to move, especially after
sitting or lying long, and their condition is
comm only worse in wet weather.
1T has been a long time since we have
been without Hoods Sarsaparilla. My
father thinks he could not do without it.
He has been troubled with rheumatism
since he was boy, and Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla is the only medicine he can take that
will enable him to take his place in the
field" Miss Ada Doty, Sidney, Iowa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-10
STUDENTS ARE ARRESTED
Ann Arbor Police Prove Too Much
-. for the Little Michigan
i = Boys.
New York Sun Special Service.

/. Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct. 1o.-The
freshmen-sophomore rush last night
resulted in a student battle with the
police and the arrest of half a dozen
boys OF the University Of Michigan.
The students stoned the police after
their own fight was over and then
stoned the Jail. - ta= 40
Many individual encounters Between
the classes took place and many fresh
men and sophomores had to climb
trees and touch bottom in the Egyp-
tan lotus tanks in the botanical
garden. Probably nothing serious
would have taken place, however,
If the freshman laws" had not I'M
dertaken to build a fire on the asphalt
pavement at the northwest corner OF
the campus. ii ,,.s:. l.. Il
The police tried to. make them de-
sist, when stones were thrown and the
officers arrested a student. Someone
hit Patro1man Isbell on the head, in.
fiicting a bad scalp. wound, but he
held his prisoner and took him to Jail
Other students: tried to rescue the
prisoner and the police locked up five
| of them. 3 ia +
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-10
DoLLIvER's REBUKE

Iowa Senator Deprecates War on
Church Creeds.
Special to The Journal.
Sioux City, Iowa, Oct. 10.-The min
listers of the Northwestern Iowa
Methodist conference, who preached
opposition to the Roman Catholic
church, received severe repuke
from Senator J. p. Dolliver in the lay
electoral conference, to which the
Fort Dodge man was a delegate.
The rebuke was indirect, but it was
none the less singing and severe.
Let the church confine it's oppose
ton to paganism and atheism" was
the tenor Of Senator Delivers re-
marks. I'VE have no time for oppo-
sition to any other church or creed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-10

term that covers all cases of catarrh Of
the pelvic organs: There is no cure equal
in promptness and permanancy to short
course Of Peruna. z-
Peruna does not relieve these cases by
temporarily mitigating some symptom but
by removal of the cause. Many a
woman can testify that a local treatment
does not permanently cure. A large null
titude of women are constantly going
from doctor to doctor to receive local
treatment with little or no result.
In Peruna these women find prompt
and permanent cure. Thousands upon
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-10
BOUQUET FOR CARM0DY
Member of Governors Staff Makes a
Hit in Washington. .

Member OF Governors oSdh NAah fA "
Hit in Washington. .
From The Journal Bureau, Room As, Post Build
ing, Washington.
washington, Oct. 1o.-The Wash
ington Post in its account of the
reception to the Ancient and Honor
able Artillery company of London, has
this to say Of Colonel Francis Joseph
Carmody, OF Governor Van SAINTS
staff, who appeared in the uniform of
that office:
IA handsome British flag, presented
to the Honorables by Princess, now
Queen, Alexandra Of England waved
were uniformed and armed, a por-
ton as artillerymen and about one-
half as infantrymen, as tho to pro-
mote pleasing variety Of dress. Colo
mel Carmody marched with the color
guard of the Boston HonorabIes. In
the midst Of as snowy a, military pa
geant as has passed thru Washington
since Coxey's army led forlorn but
spectacular hope to the capitol, he
was easily the best dressed man in
the procession.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-10
SALTWATER SAFE BLOWN
Hoo1ey's Total Loss Cannot Be Told
-. rs,...~.$sss.. Yet.

Hooley's Total Loss Cannot Be Told
' Yet.
Special to The Journal. e
Saltwater, Mimi, Oct. 10.-Burglars
blew the safe in the meat market Of
Dennis J. Hooley last night The
sum Of $17O had been placed between
the leaves Of a ledger, and it is not
known whether this was taken, as the
burglars closed the safe, and SO far
efforts to open it have been a, failure.
The cash drawer was robbed Of $685.
The police have no clue. t.
The stage Of the St Croix is the
highest OF the season, 14.2 feet above
low water mark. It had been ex-
pected 1t would begin to show a de-
cline to-day.
Fred Engelhart, across the river in
Wisconsin, lost three cattle by poison
A neighbor confessed that he spread
Paris green in the pasture and paid
for the stock. There will be no prose-
cution.;
The j. w. Van. SAINT and bowboat
took out logs and lumber to-day for
Muscatine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-10
CHAMPION STEER ROPER

Jennings, RaHcher, Breaks a World
Record at 9ridger, Mont.
Special to The Journal.
Il Red Lodge, Mont Oct. 10. IF. d. Jen-
nings,4 a rancher living near 'Bridger has
the distinction Of having broken the
worlds recordsfor roping and tieing a
steer. Tho OYER six feet tall, Jennings
goes by the name Of Shorty He per-
formed his remarkable feat at the Bridger
race meeting and street fair, now in pro-
sgTess. He roped the steer and tied It in
just forty seconds. The best previous
record is said to have been for yssix
Seconds. IS III
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-10
= ELvIC catarrh is a. phase coined by

~ ELvIC catarrh is a phase coined by
DR.. Hartman, covering all that large
=: class Of diseases that used to be
known as female weakness. The. lower
portion of the abdomen, is called by ana
tomists the pelvis. The organs contained
in this portion Of the body are known as
the pelvic organs. There are several OF
them. very delicate and very subject to
catarrh. Few women escape entirely
cafarrh Of these organs. While each case
presents some minor difference as to de-
tail, they are all in reality alike.
Pelvic catarr11, therefore, is a. generic
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-10
RUSSIA PREPARED
Will Fight Rather Than Withdraw
from Manchuria.

Berlin, Oct. 1O.-The Cologne Ca
zette to-day publishes a dispatch from
ST. Petersburg as follows:
Russia Is not disinclined to accept the
modns yivendi in the Korean question:
but, If Manchuria is brought into the con-
troversy by japan, Russia would rather
that the dispute come to war than yield
her claims. A sign that Russia is pre-
pairing for the worst is that the officers Of
the armies who were preparing to go to
Port Arthur have been requested to de-
fer going there before 1904, the ostensible
reason being that the buildings for their
accommodation are not yet completed
Japan has brought together masses of
troops for purposes other than mere man
euvering.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-10

thousands Of testimonials to this effect
are received by DR.. Hartman every year.
The good that Peruna has accomplished
in this class Of cases can scarcely be over
estimated .
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use Of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving
full statement Of your case and he will be
pleased to give you his valuable advice
gratis
Address DR.. Hartman, President of The
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-10
WON'T PoLLUTE RIVER
Septic Tank Will Care for Sewerage
from AnOka Asylu1n1.

u James "a. Martin and o. 3. Gould
of the board Of control, visited the An
Okla, asylum yesterday with DR.. H. M.
Bracken, secretary Of the state board
of health. and Professor ;. J. Flather,
its consulting engineer. Professor
Flathlerl. recommends t''l' nm aseptic tank sys-
tenn to dispose Of the sewage and This
will be adopted IL there is SUFFICIENT
drainage from the site proposed for
the tank. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-10
SYNCDSECONINIII = :
They Were Selected sYesterday-John
/ Willis Baer on SmOOt.

Standing committees were selected
yesterday by the synod as follows:
Rel. G. C. Pollock; D. D.; Elder John Nat
trass. st335.s, Is = ~ -
judicial Business-Rev. A. B.. Marshall,
D.. D.; Rev. r.. B.qAbbott, d: D.; Elder
Thomas H, Dickson. X - - 24iS
Minutes General Assembly-Rev. J.. C.
Robinson, Rev. II. A. Noyes, Elder II. A.
Campbell. : G
Correspondence-Rev William A.. Kirk
wood, D. D.; Rev. r., N, Adams, d. D.;
Elder H. l.. Woods. ...,
Finance-Eld r. J. Baird, Elder l.. E..
Koenig. Elder Thomas Scottin. 49,
Devotional Services-Rev. ]. M. Fulton,
D. D.; Elder3sT. D. Simonton, Elder J..
M. Hawthorne. ssa
Leave Of Absence-Rev. S. "A. Jameson,
Rev Herbert sMcHenry, Elder Thomas
Blair. g g.,z.,s 7.,Is5. s.
John, Willis Baer, assistant secre-
taTy OF the home mission board, form
erly International secretary of the
Christian Endeavor world s union, adj
Mr.. Baer does not believe that inn
migration should be restricted and said
that no better field for a church was
offered than Castle Garden, or other
ports of entry. He favored the entry
IOI%C1llUd1l6L, also, Sdy1IlS L1ldL IOrCy-
five of them in one mission are peers
for faithfulness Of any other subjects
of the Presbyterian church.
Speaking of Reed Shoots case, Mr..
Baer said: ST am opposed to any an
archist, be he Presbyterian or Nor
mon. The men Of the Presbyterian
church do not realize the danger that
menaces this country in Mormonism
They need to be educated. One man
called me narrow because I was out
spoken in my denunciation of this man
Smoot, but he could not combat my
argument against the church that he
represents. &
! Reed Smoot, tell you, is second Ii
i line to the present head of the Norm or
church. Mormonism is a menace te
the religion Of Jesus Christ. Where
1you send out two missionaries, thu
j Mormon church sends out four
lhave seen it, seen it all-their city
their cordiality, their efforts to please
4 but it is all d blind. That is why
say, organize the men, educate them
4 show them this monster that is gnaw
4 ing at the very vitals Of this country
n You have enough woman's clubs. Civ,
/ the men chance G#
a The Women's Synodical Home Mis-
sionary society met yesterday Mrs. q
Il S. Pomeroy presiding.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-10
MICHIGAN WAS BEST
Her State Troops Garry Off the
HOnOrS.

West Point, KY, Oct. 1o.-Thou-
sands of men in khaka and blue
with the October sun shining athwart
company alignments with arms at port
passed in front of Major General
Bates and his staff in the presence
of large crowd yesterday. The
twice deferred review of all the troops
at Camp Young was a most brilliant
event, and practically brought to a
close the combined maneuvers of the
regulars and national guardsmen
which has been holding for twelve
days.
The alignments were excellent, the
Michigan brigade making perhaps the
best showing, with Indiana close
second. y-......
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-10
Will Lecture in Oregon.

Dairy Commissioner Mcdonnell has
been invited by J. w. Bailey, the
Oregon dairy commissioner, to deliver
a series Of talks to Oregon dairymen
next January and February, and Mr..
Bailey has already made anflounce-
ment Of it. He refers to Mr.. McCon-
nell as head Of the industry in the
greatest dairy state Of the union.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-10
rALnor ]. TAYLOR ! 90. Dissolve.

New York. Oct. 1O--The partnership OF the
Arm Of Talbot ]. Taylor 8 Co.. which failed on
the stock exchange June q; With liabilities OF
vers OF the FIRM were Talbot J. Taylor. son-in-
law Of James R.; Keene: James 3. TAYLOR, and
Foxhan keene. Talbot ]. Taylor was reinstated
AFFAIRS having been Strengthened out. The dis
solution was by mutual consent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-10

AT Stamford. England, recently a suit OF
clothes which belonged to Daniel Lambert the
Leicestershire giant, was offered at auction
Lambert was the most corpulent man Of his gen.
Grafton and weighed upward OF 700 pounds. Gem
eraf Tom Thumb once walked thru the arr1,sgoff
his coat. The bidding reached $375, at Witch
figure the lot was Withdrawn. al
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-10
THE PRISONER

Who escapes from Jail is by no means
free. He is under the ban of the law
and punishment is written over against
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-10

his name. Soon or
lat e he will b e.
caught again and
bear added punish
nent for his short
escape from his cell.
Those who by the
use of palliative
powders and tablets
escape for a time
from the suferings
of dyspepsia are in
the same condition
as the escaped pris-
of,er. Soon or late
they will go back to
the old condition
and pay an added
penalty for temper
airy release.
DR.. Pierce's Cold
en- Medical Discov-
cry cures dyspepsia
and other diseases
of the stomach and
organs of digestion
and nutrition. Its
cures are lasting.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-10
a GUARANTEES CURE FOR PILES.

Itchihg, Blind bleeding or Protruding Piles
Your druggist will refund money IL PAZ0 ONT
NDNT fails to cure you In to IA days. 60c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-10

Piso,s Cure for Consumption always gives
relief In cases Of Coughs and Colds 25c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-10
Hood Jarsaparilla
and Pills

Remove the cause Of rheumatism no OUT
ward application can. Take them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-10

uFor about two years
suffered from very obstinate case OF dysPer
STA writes R. seeord Esq OF = Eassern
2 IA of remedies without success finally lost
faith il them ali. was so far gone that could
not solid food on my Tor eng
.iee, ~ follow INV occupation (tinsmith) Some
four months ago friend recornmended your
Golden Medical Discovery After q weeks
Continued the medicine. have taken three
Bottles and am convinced it has IN my case ac-
complished permanent cure can consc1en-
tinmslv recommend it to the thousands of dys-
pcptics throughout the land.n
Accept no substitute for e Golden Med
ical Discovery There is nothing ujust
as good y for diseases of the stomach,
blood and lungs. s
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets stimulate
the ive- 49, ---------
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-10

Mrs Mary Herweck, SO Hastins Street, St. Louis,
Mo-, writes: ,.= 49, s.s. ~2E - Il =. "s..
glad to testify to the beneficial results Pc
After the birth of last child felt weak and
disabled tried several physicians with little relief
while Peruna gave the greatest possible benefit
seemed to build entire body, drive out pain and
ITO vifaHze Hme through and through an now In
splendid health regular with tie best appetite In
world and In the full enjoyment of life. Work seems
and nothing troubles worries 1t did when
was In poor health l. shall my Influence with
my friends who sick to Psruna know do
them favor. 1t Is the best medicine know of to
tho Ills of women. "--Mrs. Mary Herweck. r.