davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-24
WEEDS TWO MEN
WITHIN one DAY
Margaret Jane Familton, on Trial
for Bigamy, Tells a Highly
Sensational Story.
Says She Was Forced Into Her
Second Marriage at Point
of Revolver.
New York Sun Special Service.

&soW Aokh Jun opeCih1 SeGSACos
New York, Nov. 24.-Unnerved by
the long ordeal Margaret Jane FamiI-
ton, who was on trial all day yester-
day before Judge Moore at Long
Island City on a charge of bigamy for
having married rival suitors within
twentyfour hours, collapsed at the
close of the proceedings late in the
afternoon and fell to the floor in a
sWoon, rolling Historically at the feet
! of her twoa accusing husbands The
girl screamed, moaned and sobbed un-
til she swooned again, and was car
ried from the room. Then Judge
Moore adjourned the case.
According to her own testimony 1t
was her love for Edward J. Roach, a
Fort Totten, Willets Point, that
brought her into court. She said she
had been engaged to Kirkman, but he
had used her roughly.
He became jealous, struck me, and
threatened to shoot me if ! went out
with any one else" she declared. She
said she broke the engagement with
Kirkman and later became engaged
to Roach, whom she loved. Then she
told Of meeting Kirkman on the way
to New York and his proposing mar
riage.
.Then he showed me revolver" I"
continued the witness, "and said he
would shoot me and kill himself if
refused to marry him.
They went to the home Of Rev. Mr.
Thorpe, where they were married. She
returned Immediately to her home in
| Whitestone, telling the story of her
second marriage the day following.
The girl said when Roach had pro-
posed marriage she told him she was
already married to Kirkman. She said
she gave Roach the wedding ring pre-
sented to her by Kirkman, saying:
THAT is the ring I was married to
Kirkman with
| This ring was used in the second
| ceremony.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-24
Ribbons

Taffeta Ribbons, all silk, the
washable kind. all colors, including
the scarce whites and blacks; No.
40, lie yard; No. 60,.. 14c yard.
Washable Satin Taffeta Ribbons,
4 to s in. wide, in four reliable
qualities, representing twenty-sev-
en- new autumn tints. Prices, 19c,
23c, 20c and 85c yard.
j Novelty Ribbons at bargain
prices, in stripes, checks, plaids,
brocades. embroidered and floral
designs, 81 to in. wide; values
soc, 75c and s1.00 yard; special,
Mousseline Taffeta, a new ribbon
we areaintroducing, all silk, wash
able, 6 in. wide; comes in white,
black and all colors; yard. 80. 25c
Pillow Ribbons, the latest nov
elites in shaded satin stripes, in
twenty designs and colorings; spe-
cial, yard 80. .25c
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-24
MAIL BAG In CORN SHOCK
Drafts and Money Orders Blowing
Around the Field Minneapolis
Pouch Stolen.
Special to The Journal.


Marshantown, Iowa. Nov. PA pouch
of United States mail destined for Min
neapolis was stolen during the transfer Of
mails at the Chicago Great Western sta
ton at Oelwein. The robbery was COM
mitted on the morning of Nov. 4, but was
kept quiet until an investigation could be
made by an Inspector.
On the afternoon of Nov. 4 the top half
of the missing pouch was found under a
box car in the Great Western yards at
Oelwein. thTo search for the other
half of the pouch was made, but to no
avail, until a few days ago Edward Sny-
der, farmer living two miles south of
Oelwein, found the missing pouch in a
shock Of corn. Drafts and money orders
to the extent of thousands Of dollars were
found blowing promiscucusly over the field.
Every letter had been opened and the
Saeady cash taken, the amount Of which
can only be determined after the depart
nent has gone over each and every letter.
The mail was all gathered UP and taken
to the postmaster at Oelwein Inspector
Stewart of Chicago has the case in hand,
{ but has no clue The pouch was thru
one from st. Joseph to Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-24
Fldnnels

Striped Outing Flannels, yard sc
SWansdoWn fannelette, in stripes
and fancy Persian designs, for
house gowns, yard .......... CSC
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-24
MINNEAPOLIS DRY GOODS CO. |
Mems Wear

Men OF taste find their hearts
desire in our assortment OF SOC
silk Ties. There are English
Squares, Ascots. Reversible Four
in-hands, Tscks and Puffs In latest
styles: pretty but not fiashy.
Fancy Wash Vests, white ana
fancy patterns. new fall goods. ak
ira good values at $1.00 to $3.48.
Flannelette Night Shirts. extra
heavy. 54 in.-long, very pretty pat
terms, sizes "A to IS, worth CSC.
each B. SOC
President suspenders, the gem
uine kind. worth soc a pair, at soc.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-24
: ATTACK MORRIS LAW
Indians VIII Bring Test Case Against
Interior Department.
From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,

Indians VIII Bring Test Case Against
interior Department.
From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,
Washington.
Washington, Nov. 24.-Chippewa Ind
ians, now in Washington, will enter suit
late to-day or tomorrow to restrain the
secretary Of the interior from selling tim
ber on the reserved portion Of Leech Lake
reservation This action on their part will
certainly delay the sale of timber adver-
tised for Dec. 20, and it may cause a post
ponement of all logging operations on the
ceded portions OF. reserves as the suit In
wolves the construction of the whole Nor
ris law.
The particular point made in the bill Of
complaints is that the Indians have been de-
prived Of a valuable portion of their land
and timber by the act passed last year
without the consent of the Indians and In
violation Of the Nelson act of 1859, in
which the ownership of the Indians was
recognized and to which they had con-
sented. Other minor causes for declaring
the law imperative are assigned in the
bill w. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-24
[ Leather Goods

#sAn exceptional value is shown in
Carriage Bags. They come in black
and brown walrus and red and blue
saffien; they are lined with, MORE
and have an inside purse; the size
is 9x9 inches. The bags are worth
$1.50 each without question. Of
the large lot put on sale a day or
two since only so are left, each..98c
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-24
SmalI Furs

10 save your time, these are
kept at the Dress Trimmings conn
ter. Fifth street aisle. Rushing
business here but still we don't run
short. Note q few sample values:
Cluster Fur Scarfs in sable and
Isabella and stone marten opos-
sum, $3.50 to $40.
Scarfs in sable and Isabella fox,
Sc, $3.50, 5000, SO and up to $24.
For Misses and Children there
are sets Of all kinds at lower prices
than you expected to pay. They
are 0Sc to $12 a set. And remem-
ber that we never sacrifice quality
in order to make price.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-24
POSTAL CHANGES
Postmasters and Carriers App ointed--Ru,
raj Routes Established.
From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building

eWashington. ~. - 49,
Washington Nov "a. Commencing Jan.
q routes and will be established at Pel-
lean Rapids, Otter Tail county. Carriers
appointed: Harris, III. Lindell and Will
liam p. Palmer; Lindstrom. Sven ]. John-
son.
Postmasters appointed: Minnesota Wy
andotte, Red Lake county, Cole Rice.
Iowa-Dilton, Marshall county, Mary L.
Adams; Primrose, Lee county, James A.
Maxwell. North Dakota Eckelson, Barnes
county, Lee Cowell.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-24
Hosiery

Ladies' black wool Hose. either
ribbed or plain, with merino heels
and toes Csc
Children's heavy Xxi ribbed cot
ton feece-lined Hose, double knees,
heels and toes, 1Sc; 8 pairs for soc.
Children's heavy 2x1 ribbed
Cashmere Hose, merino heels and
toea,, pair 25c
Mems extra heavy black Cash
mere Hose, merino heels and
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-24
Wash Goods

One of the best apron ginghams
made. in all styles of blue, green
and brown checks, and fancy
stripes, always sells at Z and &c a
yard, now 5Iac
A little assortment to clean up
Silkolines, Cretonnes and Challies,
goods worth up to 18c a yard, sale
at 7Iac
Ladies' black cotton f1eece-lined
Hose, rib tops, with double soles,
high spliced heels and toes. 1Sc,
8 pairs for soc.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-24
STEAMER LOST

Norwegian Craft Strands and Many Of
Crew Are Lost
s Stavanger, Norway, Nov. 24.-The Nor
wegian steamer Victoria was stranded
during last nights storm off this port.
No attempts to rescue the crew were pos
sibie. Five bodies have been washed
ashore, and some persons are still cling
ing to the masts of the vessel.
Representative Tawney IS working for the
men this winter. ls,s ss
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-24
The Great, American Festival

One and setting the dawnng
own festival will here Many still Thursday
will be shopping the will closed
neday magnetic possible They will lively
pleasant the dinner will all the
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-24
Cofsets

A corset Of the favorite w. T.
4 brand, medium length, dip hip,
made of sterling cloth, drab or
white, neatly trimmed with lace
and ribbons. a pair Of hose sup
porters attached, a regular dollar
corset for So. 75c
The next is a SOC corset at half
price. Short straight front, made
! of fine black sateen in Dresden
figures, full boned. with two side
stee1s, top .trinmedF with era-
broidery. leach !. .25c
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-24

Astrakhan Jackets, 26 to 80 in.
long. made from good skins, $3.50,
$42.5O, $50, SEQ.
Krimmer Jackets, nice light coll
orss $3.50 to $45. q
Beaver Jackets, nice quality.$1OO
French Seal Jackets, something
new, at ........5.....g. ~. ,.s... 800
Electric Capes, ,$16.5O to $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-24
Gloves

Same new street gloves for ladies
are shown. They are English Cape
Gloves, 1-clasp, made Of very fine
quality dogskin, very stylish; can
hardly be worn out. They come In
browns, reds and tans, pair. .$l.25
Ladies hne all-woo1 Golf Gloves.
2-clasp. newest styles, perfect fit
ting. come in grays, modes. black
and white; pair ............5 SOC
Children's Kid Mittens. 1-ciasp,
fleece lined, with fur wrists,
pair ......... ............. Soc
Mems pure wool Golf Gloves.
fine quality. in grays, blacks or
good dark Scotch plaids, pair. SOC
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-24

Nearseal Jackets, $4a.50, $50,
$40.
Electric Seal Jackets, best black
marten collar and .revers. So. $40
Electric Seal Jackets best beaver
collar and revers ..<.E..... .$45
Electric Seal Jackets, good nutria
collars and revers .... $3.50
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-24
White Goods

4o-in. fine Victoria Lawn, extra
heavy weight, a quality that Is
worth 25c; special, yard -. 15c
Finest India Linon, perfect
goods, the 35c quality. bought on
special conditions, enabling us to
sell it at II price, yard 17Hsc
Basement-36 and 4o-in. figured
Swiss in stripes and dots, at the
following special prices, 7Hc, 9Isc
and f2Lacs yard.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-24
JAP LINE WORRYING.

japanese newspapers protesting against
prohibit foreign
American port another The japanese line
Hawaii has been seriously hindered through this law
The Japan Times The Jill raised strong protest
against law regulating the American coasng trade declaring
seriously affects the shipping business of Japan hampers
the of trade between the transPacfc countries How
far this law niung the japanese shippers may be easily
when Is stated that the Togo Kin Kaha has
vented by that law from goods San
Francisco the comTany earnings have fallen by 10000 ven
The loss suffered by the and also Yun
haisha become much when the
brought under the law, they will 1904 OF the
volume of and number of coming
the Far East 20 destined for Japan China and 30
for the Philippines and hence companies stand to lose 80 per
of their shipping Perhaps the foreign steamship companies
the HOngkong Manila so per cent
of their trade OF country liberty theoretically speak
ing, enforce restrictive regulations in
ing trade, but the of America Is exceptional for
enforcing regulations originally drawn up the home country
outlying places newly annexed by and separate from the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-24
A DISTINGUISHED WOMAN HERE.

Helen NJ Secretary of the international Folklore
Association with headquarters Chicago guest the Hawaiian
Hotel She has for number of years been the moving spirit
study of the legends scope
work, however has been broaened until indicated the nam
takes in all nations and especially the abognes of every country
The organization of this society effected during
the Worlds Fair Chicago which time delegates
from Europe and South America and papers all
the world The society published
publication accumulates 1t through Mrs Basets
efforts that the folklore music produced the Worlds
feature such that Harvard
other schools have taken up the study along similar lines
Many well known people interested the of
society and identified with official capacities
for 1904 1t will be noted this country represented by Dr. n
B. Emerson.
For President: Seim H. Peabody, Phi D.
For Vice Presidents: Charles c. Bonnev,
Phi D.; Frederick W. Goon; Countess Evelyn Martinengo
Italy: Hon John Ambercromby David Mac2ie
Wsakuok Russia; j. B, Vervle, Belgium; Arthur Gorovei
mana Prof Kaare Krohn, Finland Cav. Vd Vuec Vucasovc
Damatia; Michael de Zmgrodsk, Phi Poland b.
bert, Crea; Ernest W. Clement Japan; Emerson Hawa
Rev. Wyatt Gill, New South Wales; DR. Teoflo Rodriguez
zuela Paul Grouc Argentine Republic; DR. E. -Kraye
Switzerand DR. Cenek Zibrt Bohemia; H Chalcv
France; Dr. Giuseppe Pitre Sicily.
Secretary: Helen Wheeler Bassett
Treasurer Louis J. Block Phi. D.
Directors: Mrs Potter Palmer Mrs John P Ewen Mrs II.
". Bassett.
Mrs Bae speaks in the charms
Hawaii She has Europe thoroughly but declares she has
othg compare with delights scenery
of the world she expresses
time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-24
THE SIBERIA AT
DOCK IN PORT

The S. S. Siberia, Captain Smith, ar
ing, but did not dock until yesterday
morning. The big vessel had consider
able trouble in getting into the slip.
First she knocked over a bunch of piles
two lines before she was finally made
fast. The Siberia had a smooth and
uneventfuI voyage, and did not attempt
any bursts of speed. There We're four
this port.
K. Kobayashi accompanied by Mrs
Kobayashi and two children are well
known members of the japanese colony
who return to Honolulu from a trip to
their home in Japan.
There are a number of we'll known
Americans on the Siberia. Among them
is Dean c. Worcester, a member of the
Philippine Commission, and author OF
a book on the Philippine archipelago
He is accompanied by his wife, two
children and his secretary, E. o. John
son.
Captain ]. ]. Pershing, L. s. A, is
returning home for several months from
active service in the Philippines. He
enjoys the reputation of being one OF
the best fighters in the army and is
feared by the Moros more than any
other officer.
Lieutenant Kitchener, r. N, a
nephew of Lord Kitchener, commander
in-chief of the English forces in India,
is on his way to Jamaica to join his
father. Major General Kitchener, who
commands the forces at the Colony
He is on his vacation. being stationed
formerly with the Asiatic fleet.
Lieutenant H. Benton Foster. r. N,
is another English naval officer return
ing home from service in China. He
was on special duty. organizing the
Chinese army at Picking.
Lieutenant LiaIin of the Italian navy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-24
JAP STEAMER LINE TO CHILE, VIA HAWAII.

The long talked of steamship line from Japan
the Pacific South America Honolulu
become reality commissioner who
Chile look into the trade prospects
and announced that company the line be formed
Fumua the commissioner people CHILEAN
Republic regard Japan great world power
commercial relatiCnwch had hitherto
nl-by means of direct steamship communication During
tumra Chile the Congress there had bill
subsidy all saIpeuc shipped Japan export
onnty saetre taken off years and put
the Product Intended for Japan fer the purpos
with that Fuimua stated there single
jranese en Chile and pro.rccts for
The Chilean did much from that of
Japan and there need for japanese labor there.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-24

, is also returning from service on the
Asiatic station.
w. Dallas, tea buyer of the firm of
Carter and Macy, which has branch
houses all over the world, is going home
from a business trip to the Orient.
G. H. Umbsen accompanied by his
wife has been making the round trip
on the Siberia FOR, pleasure. Ea is a
San Francisco real estate man.
Young Cheong is a well known Ho-
nolulu merchant who returned on the
Siberia.
Miss Mott is former member of the
Neill-Frawley Company. When the
company returned home she spent some
time travelling in the Orient.
DR.. and Mrs. c.. Hollister Judd are
tourists who are making a to,,r NJ tho
world.
w. b. Curtis, who has been in the
Orient representing the China CONNER
claI Company, is returning to the States
accompanied by his wife.
). 5. Hanna is a San Francisco BUSH
ness man who has been on a tour of the
Orient
The Siberia brought 1850 tons Of
cargo for this port. In the consign-
ment were 1000 tubs of soy. and 5000
bags of rice and beans
The Customs officers had the same
trouble in examining the Siberia as with
other vessels which have lately passed
through here. The new ruling of the
Treasury Department was denounced on
all sides
j. >. Hamilton is the new chief en-
gineer on the Siberia. He takes the
place of G. H Ferguson. who was
fatally injured while the steamer was
IN Kobe. He fell through a companion
way not knowing that the ladder had
been removed. His head and right
shoulder were injured and his right
wrist broken by falling on the deck. He
was placed in the hospital at Kobe
where he died on June y of pneumonia
OF the right lung. The body was sent
to San Francisco, and the officers Of
the Siberia cabled from Hongkong to
have a wreath sent to his funeral when
1t was held in that city.
The Siberia viii take nearly a nun
dred passengers from this port and will
sail at 10 O'Clock this morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-24

KINGSTON Jamaica, July 23Another outbreak of La Sou
The volcano agtated and earthquake
has been felt People the vicinity of the dreaded peak flying
in fear of their lives.
ROME, July 23Thousands of people the
of Pope Leo XIII today The have been lying
Baica Peters whittier they removed
Italian troops have been detailed specially by the pre-
order.
SOLEDAD, July 23olivar has fallen. After ffywo hours
of and desperate fighting the has been taken by the
forces. Hundreds of troops both sides killed
Practically of the rebel leaders taken by the victorious
desperate assault by the forces forced the
defenders from their positions and enabled the attacking army
ente
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-24

thousands of miles In other words the Z. s.
enclose private
highway Japan therefore protest against the appc
ton Philippines may added that Japan
provisions for restricting the coastng trade carried by foreign
ships in force, but the provisions of this restriction literally
interpreted foreign ships therefore
ALL If other Powers persist enforcing
strictly provisions regard their con trade Japan
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-24
]. JEFFERSON'S SON.IN-LAW
HAS WRITTEN His LAST NOVEL


LONDUN, 2o--FarJeOn 5
B. l. Farjeon chiefly famous for his novels which have
appeared frequently during the last thirty and also well
the who married daughter of Joseph
Jefferson the American comedian Feon journalist novelist,
and playwright in New Zealand and that southern colony edited
and part of the first daily newspaper published
After becoming successful novelist he returned his birthplace
lin London where he spent his later years Some of his best known
Blade Creat Porter Square, Joshua
Marvel Se Silver Sea- "Bread and Cheese and Kisses he
Sacred Nugget 'Ihe King of Nolnd Something Occurred "a
Inheritance THE House of White Shadows he
lists, Frde of Race Th Mystery of the Royal Mall and many
Others
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-24

unnecessary expatiate the quality value OF
his goods say without fear of contradiction from
person. he has the finest of japanese goods in the
Islands, begs draw special attention 20 the assortment
of the following lines:
Silk goods in great variety Shirts, Underwear Shaw,
Kimonos Gowns, Smoking Jackets Doiles Genuine Sat
suma Ware, Vases, Us Plates Cups and Sauce, Lacquer
Ware Trays Stands Boxes Cabinets Cloisonne Ware in great
variety Grass Linen Table Cloths and Center Pieces
collections of Bric-a-brac in Ivory Bronze and Old
Porcelain such compare with those offered for sale
larger cities of the United States and much prices
giving the collectors and connoiseurs opportunity
pe their collections prices before offered the public
of Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-24
RUSSIA ADDS $25,OOO,OOO
TO HER NATIONAL DEBT

ST PETERSBURG July ga loan of s25 100000 has been
negotiated France by the The has ecev
cordial good will and friendship of the
very probable that another loan be
negotiated from French capitalists.
The total debt of Russia is given from latest statistics
per capita Russia using the loans
her colonization schemes Asia The latest from China
that Russian has recently large bodies of troops
Tbe The Chinese Resident complained of their the
country and he told that the oicers simply taking
there and had brought their soldiers along with them
protect themselves from attack by trbesmen"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-24
==Grand==
Clearance Sale

Oza begs that he has concluded to close out
his entire stock at his Hotel Store private ae and
shall offer the goods very greatly reduced prices AS
GENUINE CLOSING OUT SALE OF HIS RETAIL DE
PARTBLENT
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-11
 5 AN ADVENTURE 4 ''';:;:: V: : 1:;:> s::s-'.''y ..::: ;::, OF HANCOCK $ MEN ]

ing to obey Warren dashes into the open, followed by his staff. Taking in the field at a glance, he shouts the or der, By the left flank, double quick to the railroad cutr'
 The order passes down the line, and while the soldiers Of three Federal ~bri gades are running to the sheltering cut they receive a shower of bullets from four Confederate brigades of Hills line which are moving down the slopes to the same point Browns guns are in action at the head of the column. Rickett's Pennsylvania battery climbs the ridge east of the track, followed by Arnold's Rhode Island battery. It was all done in five minutes, and Warren had in his grasp the crossing of Broad run in front, the crossing of Kettle run in the rear, where two belated bri- gades were coming up, and the rail- road.
 Warren commanded three divisions Webb's, Hays and Caldwell sand Hill three-Heth's, Anderson's and Will cox's. 1t was o'clock in the afternoon. Ewell was coming slowly up in the wake of Warren's rear guard. If Hill could hold the Second corps of Feeder als until EweIl joined forces with him Warren could escape by a miracle only.
 Hills men rushed forward in the face of a whitening fire. Battle flags go down and fresh hands raise them aloft. Warren, Webb and Hays gallop up and down the track encouraging their men. Warren's line is broken in two places.
 In the center the track is crossed at grade by wagon road, and Confeder- ates who venture in there are shot or knocked down by the men of the For