davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-11
CORRECT IDEAS OF DUTY
JOHN d. ROCKEFELLER, JR., RE-
CEIVES A HINT FROM "A MEM
BIER OF HIS SUNDAY SCHOOL.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York, Jan. 11.-John D.
Rockefeller, Jr., listened to some ad-
vice yesterday from one of the pupils
in his Sunday school class. There
were $50 young men present when MI T:
Rockefeller announced as the topic OF
the davis lesson: 1.-The Duty of g.
citizen to the State.' Having ex-
pounded his own ideas on the subject,
he said: 1--WE shall be glad to hear
from any who have sentiments to ex-
press"
A we'll dressed young man, who had
the appearance of bank clerk said:
"I don't think good citizens should
seek to avoid paying their taxes by
having two or three residences, or by
the swearing off process"
There was painful silence, and Mr..
Rockefeller fairly gasped. Another
pupil came to his rescue. 1T all de-
pends," he said, whether the taxes
are just"
John D. Rockefeller, ST., has been
assessed for $2,600,000 personality this
year. William G. Rockefeller's as.
sessments has been reduced from
/ $4,000 to 100000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-11
Hand Made {French) Muslin Underwear
$1,000 TAKEN In FINES
DISTRICT OF WIN
NIPEG RAIDED-EIGHTY-
CAUGHT IN THE NET.

Winnipeg, Man., Jan. 1.-THE po-
lice swooped down on the red light
colony on Thomas street last night and
arrested eighty-five women and four
men. The raid was commenced at
O'Clock, when a squad Of twenty three
policemen made the trip to Thomas
street in a hack and, placing de-
tachment in each of the thirteen
houses, locked the doors and placed
the keepers and inmates under arrest.
They were then bundled into the
waiting carriages and driven to the
police court, where Magistrate Daily
presided at special session OF the
court and the keepers were fined $40
and costs and the inmates $40 and
costs. About $1,000 was taken In
| fines.
The four men were fined $40 and
costs, and in passing sentence the
magistrate said that the action was In
pursuance Of a policy adopted by the
police commission according to which
the colony on Thomas street had &c
cease. There is CONSERVATION IN tha1
quarter and man yof the women have
telephoned for funds to take them tc
! friends in other parts Of the country
For months the ministerial assoc1a'
ton has created agitation to have the
places removed and the police nave
/ decided to enforce this desire to the
| limit ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-11

Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 11.-Colonel
Myron T. ,Herrick was installed as
governor of Ohio at noon to-day.
Citizens and soldiery turned out en-
masse, and the city was crowded with
strangers.
Governor Nash and the joint legis-
latiyea committee escorted Troop A
of Cleveland, of which the new gov
ernor was formerly a member, escort
ed Colonel Herrick to the state CAPT.
tol, where an address was delivered
by John Y. Bassell, secretary of the
Columbus Board Of Trade. After
player by Rev. H. S. Palmer, Gov
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-11
sANros-DuMoNT CONFIDENT

Expects to Win the 100000 Prize at st.
Louis Fair.
New York Sun Special Service.
New York, Jan. 11.-Alberto Santos-D u-
mont has arrived here to complete ar
engagements for entering the 100000 air.
shin contest at the St. Louis fair.
II hope that may be allowed to show
the people Of this country the Santos-Du-
mont No. q" said the inventor, ''and be-
lieve that the enthusiasm which has greet
ed the evolution Of the airship over Paris
will be more than duplicated here. be-
lieve can win the prize.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-11
Five Trains for Health
And Pleasure Seekers

leave Chicago daily VIA
Pennsylvania Short Lines for Cincin-
natl and Louisville, where connection
is made with trains to Florida and
winter resorts in the South. For tour
list tickets at special fares and
through reservation, apply to c.. L..
Kimball, A. G. P. Agt., No. 2 Sher-
man street, Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-11
Parade Follows.
This win INTEREST Many.

F. w. Parkhurst, the Boston pub
Usher, says thati if any one afflicted with
rheumatism in any form, or with neu-
ralgia, will send their address to him
at 80444, Winthrop Building, Boston,
Mass, he will direct them to a per-
feet cure. He has nothing to sell or
give; only tells you how he was cured,
after years Of search for relief. Hun
dreds have tested it with success.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-11
JUSTICE THREATENED
Closed Court Rather Than Meet Promised
Violence.
Nauu York Sun Special Service

violence.
New York Sun Special Service.
Utica, N. Y, Jan. 11.-Justice w. ..
Andrews of Syracuse, closed his Utica
term of the supreme court suddenly Satur-
day afternoon, taking an early train home
without waiting to put away his books A
letter had been delivered TO him saying
he would be killed.
Rose Fish, a foreigner, lost her hand
in a cotton mill and sued for $4,000. JUS
tice Andrews told the jury they could not
give her verdict If they accepted the YER
sion Of several witnesses. They disagreed.
The Justice had not been gone long when
an odor of gas was detected and 1t was
found the pipes in the cellar had been
opened.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-11
CAPITAL CULLINGs

The Chinese emperor has signed the American
and Japanese commercial treaties.
The formal order retiring General Young from
command of the army included eulogistic
brief of his work.
The waters of the Dead sea, where rudder
has been seen for centuries, are now being piled
by German motor boats.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-11

Always avoid harsh, purgative pills.
They first make you sick, and then
leave you constipated. Carriers Little
Liver Pills regulate the bowels and
make you well. Dose, one pill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-11

The action Of Carriers Little Liver
Pills is pleasant, mild and natural.
They gently stimulate the liver, and
regulate the bowels, but do not purge.
They are sure to please. Try them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-11
REyoLuT1oN1sTs DEFEATED.

Buenos Aires Jan. 11.--News has Just been
received of the first important battle between
government troops and revolutionists in Uruguay.
Mayocluis Gonzalez surprised party Of rebels
near Trinidad, defeated them and occupied the
town. The Uruguaynn government maintains q
strict censorship on all kilograms.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-11

ernor Nash presented the commission
Of office to Colonel Herrick, and Chief
Justice Jacob F. Burkett Of the SUI
premc court administered the oath
of office.
Herrick's Address.
Governor Herrick's address was
confined to state issues. Among the
recommendations made were the pas
sage of a state. financial depository
law, re-enactment of the laws bear
ing upon the incorporation of COM
panies, the establishment of a state
banking department or an charging
of the powers of the state auditor,
and revision of the laws governing
primaries and elections and the cOdi-
flying of all statutes in connection
Herewith. In closing, Governor Her
| rick said:
II ask your hearty cooperation ant
assistance in the labors before me. I de.
sire to congratulate our state upon thu
splendid administrations Of Governor
Nash, who has served the state as a goot
and faithful servant"
Parade Follows.
Lieutenant Governor Warren G
Harding, editor of the Marion, Ohio
Star. was at the same time inaugur
ate,i in the senate chamber and thu
newly elected state officials indicted
| Governor Herrick, accompanied b.
Ex-Governor. Nash and the state Off
Gals, accompanied the inaugural pa
rade thru the principal streets. Their
i were 10000 men, in line, including
forty-four companies Of the Ohio Ma
ton Guard, a battalion Of the Unite,
States army, veterans of two wars
CIVIC and secret organizations. Their
will be public reception by tn
governor and numerous banquets to
night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-11
HEARTY WELCOME
GIVEN HERRICK
NEW GOVERNOR OF OHIO
SPEAKS ON STATE ISSUES.

Escorted to State Capitol by Retiring
Goyernor-Threc Thousand Men
Joined in Parade in Celebration or
tho Inauguration-Publi Recep-
ton and Banqucts Follow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-11

The clam, like the lobster, being threatened
with extinction. the United States bureau OF
fisheries is endeayoring to propagate 1t by artt-
fetal culture with good promise OF success.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-11
The Yearly Sale Of Whit,
India Linons
10000 Yards come, fresl
White Waistings

] 200 Yards of fine white, i'm
ported Waistings, the late
winter styles-the same pat
terms that stores who do not
import them themselves will
show you this Spring.
$1.0O White Waistings. SOC
75c White Waistings. ......... $50
55c and Coo Fine Waistings. Csc
Remnants of Waistings-Shir
Waist lengths, some a little
soiled; a little soap and water
will triple their value.
Worth $500, the piece at. .... CSC
Worth $3.50, the piece at. $50
Worth $1.00, the piece at. $50
Worth $1.25, the piece at. 80. .45c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-11
Mail Orders Filled.
White Goods in The Busy Basement

Dimities- Hairlines, 10c and 12ac
qualities carried over from last
season, at 10
Waistings Figured. light weight,
25c and 35c qualities, at 16c
Long Cloth IL yards to the
piece, the $1.25 quality, the
piece for CSC
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-11
Persian Lawns

5000 Yards O f wonderfully
pretty Persian Lawns
qualities and values that
will delight you; see the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-11

India Linons-Fine and sheer, 80 in.
wide, our 1Oc quality at $40
White Materials suitable for chill
dren's dresses and curtains; in fig
ures, our 10c kinds, at &c
White Materials-in stripes and fig
ures, soft finish, for children's
dresses; the 30c quality, at 15c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-11
Reductions a Third to a Ha
This is a sale of such magnitude II

Cambrics
1900 Yards of fine, soft fin
ish cambria, just right for
underwear, are yours at
these little prices
lac Cambrics. 30
15c Cambrlcs. 1OC
zoe Chamois Cambrics. .12hc
45c, 46-inch Cambrics. .........2Je
Dimities
$500 Yards of white Dimities-
beautiful qualities, hairlines-un-
derpriced like this:
18c and zoe Hairline Dimities. .8ho
25c India Dimities.. $50
35c and 4Oc Hairline Dimities. .25e
Piques
Fancy Figured Piques and open
work Piques, will be very fQ1
stylish, worth 35c and 4Oc, at aoO
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-02
FAMOUS CHURCH
 BURNED OUT
Little Church Around the Corner Cutie d-.RectOr Houghton Almost Over- come--Dau ghter Saved

New York, Dec 2.-Fire early to-day gutted the rectory of the famous "Lit- tie Church Around the Corner" ill East wenty ninth street. Starting i'll the basement the fire cut of, all escape. Four women servants were taken out of an upper story by firemen.
 Miss Houghton, daughter of the rec tor, was rescued from the window of her bedroom and carried down 8 lad der, Her maid jumped from the roof to low extension and was preparing for leap to the yard when a fireman caught her.
 Rev Dr Houghton. who was in his room. was almost overcome by smoke when he awoKe. He made his way to rear window. from which he was res cued by firemen and soon recovered, but had to procure clothing from a neighbor.
 \ For a time the church. which ad- joins the rectory. was in danger Of de- struction. Half dozen streams were played against it's walls and it was not damaged.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-02
MORE LIVES LOST
 IN A CHICAGO FIRE

Chicago, Jan 2.-Three lives were lost and four persons injured in fire last night that destroyed the Ho- tel. Louvre, 3611-3623 Lake avenue. Nearly 100 guests were in the hotel at the time the fire broke out. several of whom had retired for the night. With the remembrance of the Iro- quois theater horror !sfresh in their minds. every one in the place became panic-stricken and rushed madly for the streets as soon as it became known that the hotel was on fire.
 The dead Patrick Ryan. retired merchant; Mrs Florence Chapin, Bis sell Chapin, F years, son of Mrs Cha pin. All had been overcome by smoke.
 The injured-M. M. Bright, guest at the hotel, leg broken in falling in darkened hallway; William Hayden. a waiter in hotel, badly burned; hands and face cut by falling glass; Dr N, yon Schill, injuries to back and right leg in fall on stairway; Bred Hopp fireman, leg broken by fall from fire engine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-02
SPOILED THEIR RIDE
Sleigh Tipped Over Throwing Conple
 Out and Horse Ran Away.

A team belonging to Liveryman r1n- lney caused much excitement ift ExS change place last night. The hore8 was rented for the afternoon by F young man, who took his best girl ol1< for sleigh ride. Last night about they were driving over Grove street when the sleigh overturned, throw If& the occupants headIong into the suo ". The man was cut about the head aii8 face, but the young lady escaped ifl3z. out an injury, though she received q bad shock. The horse became frtght ened and ran madly along Grove streek to North Main street. down North Nein to Bank, to Grand. up South Mails street and back to Exchange place. F he was dashing Inadly through change place. Thomas Wilton. tiremajf at the Leavenworth street enzlae house. appeared upon the scene. H&s dashed for the horse and made be1d leap for a hold on the brfdle. He Saf it an stopped the horse It was bolf capture and the well known hrenaan n was q hero in the eyes of the manF rersons who witnessed the capfure. The Horse and sleigh were taken fo the court house stables. where fley were found later by the driver.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-02
DILLONIs'S CASE;
 ANOTHER MOVE.

The suit Of the Rev Vincent Dill lonis against Constable Lannon for al legged false arrest and imprisonment was given a push forward at short calendar in the superior court in New Haven to-day by motion for time to file an answer. Attorney Bauby, ap- bearing for the defendant, was given two weeks to file the answer. This suit is a sequence to that which re- suited ill a verdict for damages against Mr Dillonis for islander and in default of which he is now in jail waiting to take the poor debtors oath. Dillonis was unable to furnish a bond and was locked up in conse- quence until friends went to his Ts- lease. He asks $500 damages.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-02
MINERS HAVE
 A DIFFERENCE,
Result Is Two Are Dead and One Injured--Sheriff Is Investigating Cause of Explosion.

Butte, Mont, Jan 2.-Samuel Olsen has been killed instantly, Fred Dry vel fatally injured. and the foreman, John Penanluma overcome by gas in what appears to have been clash between the Abalgamate6 Copper Co.'S miners from the Pennsylvania mine operated in the Michael Dayitt prop erty and miners from the Rarus mine, A Heinze property, adjoining.
 The Pennsylvania miners were en- gagged in work under orders of the United States court to determine 10 what extent the ore bodies of the Mi chael Dayitt mine had been unlaw- fully worked as alleged by the Amal- gamated people
 The miners were engaged in stop ping passages through 8 door into the Heinze workings to prevent the blasting smoke of the miners creeping in ana driving them from their work when, without warning. there was a deafening crash which blew the door from it's place and crashed the tim bers.
 Sheriff Quinn is now making an ill- vestigation The contending forces of miners are wrought up to high de- gree.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-02
CITY NEWS

There will be a hearing Monday morning in the probate court on the petition of Mrs Catherine O'Keefe for the appointment of 8 guardian over her niece. Miss Lynch of Sarsdeld street.
 Captain Goodrich and John Blair, the new comptroller and town clerk. were in their offices to-day receiving a few pointers from the men whom they are to succeed, M. D. Russell and F. F. Brett.
 The officers and directors of the Catholic Women's association will hold a special meeting at 8 o'clock on Mon day evening. The rooms will open on Monday afternoon and for the present the classes will meet on the same even. ings as heretofore
 The funeral of Mrs William Mason who died yesterday at the Waterbury hospital, took place this afternoon from Burralrs undertaking rooms, with ser vice at Hall Memorial chapel by Dr Davenport and interment in Riverside cemetery. Mrs Mason was the widow of the late William Mason, at one time an employc of the postoffice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-02
THE LOCAL
 THEATERS.
Building Inspector
 Visits the Houses.
he hade a Few suggestion About Lights Over The Word Exit--H0uses Can be Emptied In Quick Order.

The catastrophe in the Iroauois lse a1er at Chicago has stirred up ow7,,Az s| v similar buildings to a keener senx> ol duty to their patrons than ers.. l,<|. lore and in consequence afai,ae,,a e3,t nouses all over the country are p1.fti ln n additional safeguards in the way zsf $ es1lts' doors that swing outward as3S piacing new lights. h this respecf f15e local houses are no exception ana sft.i nave been taken to arrange so x5ast siIs case of an emergency both tlea Ee5.S can be enptied in few nainufox
 bulid1ng Inspector Chatfeid visited f1S houses yesterday and said thaf fl,ss nave lots of exits, but Suggested ffS2 red light be kept burning orar tI333 word exit at every door durfns< fh3 performances. He also adv1sas7 f4a4f some new lights and an additional rsiiz Ing be put np in the area wssr' IF, ef f{... rear of Polls, which is being affe1ii1S<I ro. MT Splain said this afternoon f{1< Poll's can be emptied in a few iysi ufes and that with the number o9 4x It's at the Jacques and the preca7fioiiS that are being taken to render fhpl,1 available at a moments notice riof1jl1x serious could happen in either buili1ne in case of fire. 'z
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-02
Will Close Theatey..

Chicago, Jan 2.-The proprietors of The Grand opera house have notified Mayor Harrison that they will close their theater after to-night's perform ance pending thorough examination on the part of the City hall officials. They take the ground that while their playhouse is practically without de- feet, yet the public mind is so wrought up that nothing will reassure theater patrons except complete official in 1uiry.
 It has been the custom at the Grand, they say. for trusted employe to make the round of the various exits once during every performance. in nrder to see that every exit is unlocked and easily opened. 4 second man is sent around ten minutes la ter 10 check up on the first mans work.
 Tn their letter to the mayor they say They splace themselves unreservedly in the hands of the city government"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-02
MCCLELLAN AND
 LOW WILL CLASH.

New York, Jan 2--Mayor George B. Mcclellan to-day declared Mayor Lows appointment of Appleton l.. Clarke as justice of the court of spe- eial sessions null and void, and re- appointed Thomas W. Fitzgerald for another term. The term is ten years and both men have retained counsel and will carry the case to the courts. Mayor Mcclellan maintains that Judge Fitzgerald's term expired as soon as Mayor Lows and therefore there was no vacancy in the office until after Mayor Low ceased to be mayor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-02
BRADLEY IN COURT. i.
Bridgeport Man Who Killed iii Mother-In-LawsFfeld Wixhout Ron1

Bridgeport, Jan 2. Joseph Eardley charged with murder in the first dA gree in killing his mothersin-law. Mrs Elizabeth Lawrence, on December 2s waived examinatiop iIl the city coa1rkj this morning, and was bound over hS Judge fComley for trial in the superior court, without bail <
 The court room was filled with spec tators and on the witnesses bench were Eardley's wife, whom he is szxi5z to have started out to kill. and his mother Both were heavily veilefi. There was no intercourse befWSalI them. Eardley was calm and sn1i Iins<.
 On accounisof the plly sIcaI coraIfio Of Norman fure1Iee. who san hiS mother killed arazfHlso is in sfIe laSf stages of eonsunlp Ions Is prohaIsIs that States Attorner FesSenden VIII: ask for a bench WsErants for Eard1ev and his trial in the enrreuf term c{ the superior court. as the pll sieialI $ doubt whether young Lawrence syfzE live until the next term Of the co111sf. His testimony Is essential to the t1z< F as tile only other witness of the kilIIng' was his 1O-year-old brother.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-02
Y. fl. (. A. MEETING.
Rev. Oscar Haywood to Talk--niss
 Elton to Sing.

The speaker to-morroW afternoon at the Young Mems Christian, assocla- ton meeting in Jacques opera house will Do one Of Waterbury's own cler- gymen. Rev Oscar Haywood, pastor of tile First Baptist church. Although MT Haywood is a@newcomer ill Wa terbury, having been here but a year or two, he has become widely and fa- vorabIy known throughout our city and the state MT Haywood is q man Of unique personality. He IS q born orator, whose power to move au- diences is felt by all who come within range of his voice. His addresses or sermons are interspersed with realistic touches of incidents from hu- man life and experience His voice is modulated with pleasing changes of tone and his enunciation is remark ably clear. No clergyman Of Water bury las drawn larger or more inter. ested audiences than the Iaey MT Haywood, in his own church and else where His statements are marked with conservative expressions and he gives asfterance to many truths which slr sfou often le.sgs sight ef in tlle ma terialistie feTde1feies of this age. MT Haywood is a fearless preacher and his utter disregard of consequences, when proelafrning some principle which he believes ir with all his eahrf, shows him to be a man who has tha courage Of his convictions. Many men of Waterbury who have not as yet had tle privilege of listening to him, may have this opportunity of hearino Mr4Haywood in Jacques or- era house tomorrow.
 Miss Clara Elton of the First Bap- tist church will sing.