davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-01

poIiSeileutndnt; na0nncn sic cine
llrtunoe oorleqen, be iibsr Sbre pers
ION WGberes onoisbt?"
STUDENT: nSaipobl." (lleberrei9t
ben piunoIhein Ieiner llbr.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-01

nGelegsntli6 bcr WanoOer ioGIen
picle Solbatsn bier g~eipeIen isin?"
nSebr pieIe (; meme @elteite unb
meme S0d)in bd1sn Ii6 perlcbt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-01
9 dfcb(

TSm 2orie Scr, Sabre mar ser 8ool.
bcIton0 bes alien @rofcn arg bcruns
tcrgctommcn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-30
COURT. STRIKES
!. EIGHT: HOUR! u. LAW
New York's Appeals Tribunal De-
clares State Statute Is I'm
constitutional. -
New York, Sun Special Service.

= Albany, N, Y, Nov. 3O.-The eight
hour law was declared by the court of
appeals today to be Unconstitutional.
Under this decision no municipality can
demand that contractor shall not en-
ploy his men more than eight hours a
day on public work. In prevailing
opinion Chief Judge Cullen speaks Of
labor unions as follows: -, ,-.- .-.,-
J. fear that the many outrages Of labor
organizations Or Of some Of their members
have not only excited just indignation,
but at times have frightened courts into
plain legal inconsistencies and into. enun-
citation Of doctrines which if asserted in
-itigations arising under, any other sub
:ject than labor legislation would meet
scant consideration.
The notion that a contractor can ac-
quire any title or right to the compen-
sation stipulated by the contract to he
paid to him, except on compliance with
the terms and conditions upon which. it
was agreed to be paid, and may success
fully assert that tho he has intention
ally violated his contract, he is, still en-
titled to- his compensation, seems to be
one Of those fallacies that would never
gain currency save in labor litigations +
The action upon which the decision
is given was brought by Harry Cossey,
who constructed scows for the use Of
the New York city street cleaning de:
partment.: City Controller Circuit re
fused to pay Cossey on the ground that
he had been notified by Deputy Factory
Inspector Williams that Cossey had
violated the eight-hour law in allowing
his men to work more than eight hours
a day. Ht' 80 - -. ''<fa@i'}'t ,'F' :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-30
.FAKERS ATTACK
PRESIDENTS son.
Loeb Issues Statement Puncturing
Tale Of a Tortured
Turkey.

Washington, Nov. 30.-W William Loeb,
Jr., as secretary to the president, to-
day issued an officially signed state
ment denying that President Roose-
yelt's children had cruelty treated the
THANKSGIVING turkey. sent to the presi-
accordance with the latter's annual
custom. In the, statement Mr.. Loeb
7'The president IS attention has Just
been called to a news item, which con-
tains an account Of supposed maltreat-
nllent by his children Of the Thanksgiv-
ing turkey, which Mr.. Vose kindly sent
to the White House in accordance with
Ms MS annual an custom. The article states
and chased it ali over the white House
grounds, plucking at it and teasing it
and yelling and laughing until the bird
was wellnigh exhausted, while the
president looked on and laughed.
LAS matter Of fact, the turkey
was dressed when Mr.. Vose sent it and
was "; used for Thanksgiving dinner.
from. Milwaukee. This : turkey was
never taken out of it's box, but was
shipped to Oyster Bay because of it's
beauty and is living peaceably with
the rest of the inhabitants of the barn
yard. No such incident as that re-
counted has ever taken place since the
president has been in the White House,
and nothing in the remotest degree re-
sembling it has ever taken place.
Secretary Loeb after the statement
had been issued, said: .Ey...-
I Ono attention would have been paid
to this attack if it had been upon the
president personally, but as it has been
extended to members of his family, he
feels that, he ought to reply to it.. - ~
l. The correspondent who is said first
to have published, the story has been
barred from the news facilities Of the
White House. w. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-30
WISCONSIN LOSES :
29 DEER HUNTERS
Seasons Fatality List Is Unusual;
ly Large-Fifteen Also -
1~ Wounded. -: ! !
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. -: .-~..,
Milwaukee, Nov. 30.-Twenty-nin
dead and fifteen seriously injured is the
record Of the deer hunting season,
which began Nov. II, and closed today
in Wisconsin. T., -,
All the deaths and injuries are be-
lieved to have been accidental. Every
man or boy killed or hurt was mis-
taken for a deer. -. 49,. ...
Hunting coats are buff colored as a
rule Consequently, even experienced
men have difficulty in distinguishing
or in the thick woods. % as.'/ $. *.
Hunters report that lack of snow
made the sport tame. This lack Of
snow also explains in part the large cas-
ualty list. s1.yS
A movement is now on foot to stop
duck shooting in Wisconsin, and a bill
to that effect will 20 to the legislature
this winter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-30
DR. KOCH TO BE
ARRESTED | ] SOON.
Citizens Committee It's Taking
S. Sworn Evidence Might. Con
ference Secret.
Special to The Journal.

p +
New 5Ulm, MINI, Noy.5 80: The citi-
to run down the murderer of DR.. Geb-
hard, was in consultation last night with
f TIE county e commissioners and other Of
The meeting is deemed Of much i'm
portance and has renewed the intense
We're sworn to secrecy, and the nature
Of the business transacted has not
leaked out. Mayor Silverson, Commits
sioner Eckstein and others approached
today, positively declined to discuss the
meeting Or the purpose for which it was
Members Of the citizens committee
arrested for the murder, and in all prob
ability this step will be taken in a day
or SO. They are gathering evidence
and taking testimony before. Justice
Henningsen on the assumption that
Koch is the guilty man. The proceed
ing is unusual, but has been taken to
Vide against failures and contra ictions
should they be called Into a regular
court Of law to-, testify against DR..
KOCH TO j. .
A complaint was regularly made and
signed by Mayor Silverson' and Albert
Pfander, an attorney. The name of the
uoLOnHcuG 10 uOI ul0utlOliou, UuG Qo-
scription is given Of the person seen by
the witness, A.@P. Brooks, striking the
PROSTATE body. of. DR.. Gebhard with a
knife. Several witnesses, including
boys who saw DR.. Koch in the barber
shop the night Of the crime, were .ex
amined under oath, yesterday, and q
full record made of their evidence
Others are being summoned today ano
are attending voluntarily.
| :. Members Of the committee believe
that damaging evidence has been gath
cred against DR.. Koch, and regret that
The was not arrested Immediately after
the murder. They are not disposed ts
wait upon the grand jury, which vii
meet on Dec. Is, but. will move fol
Koch g arrest in few days.
A bitter feeling has, grown up, be
tween the friends and supporters Of DR.
Koch on the one hand, and those who
Insist that he should be arrested anC
tried on the other. This has permeatei
all classes, and has created some; antag
t onisms that may never be. healed.
+ The citizens .con1mitte disclaims any
hostility to, the duly constituted au
= thorities and is hopeful that full I'M
/ derstanding will be reached and that al
interests will work harm onious1y in thu
search for the murderer.ysf. nix
Detectives are still busy on the case
but are not talking capitalization. The
public has almost forgotten the various
clues that have been advanced from
time to time, being engrossed at presen
in the activity 2of;the committee ant
it's assumption that DR.. Koch is thu
guilty man. go :l:Es g: -: Z: F~ -. ~ ::
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-30

ST.. Petersburg, Nov. SO.-Prince
Mertchesky, editor Of the Grashdin,
who is the foremost spokesman of the
autocracy, holds that the proposed
reforms in Russia have actually been
prejudiced by the irresponsible agita-
ito nfor a constitution which is now in
progress
Autocracy he considers vital to the
life and future greatness Of Russia as
nation. Liberal schools, he maintains,
are necessary, but they cannot be in:
troduced except by the autocracy:
Moreover, declares the prince, broad
plan of reform was already mapped out
for gradual introduction when the
whole work was thrown into confusion
by the liberal rebound, accompanied BY
a discussion Of constitution, which
followed Minister Won Plehve's death.
Autocracy Is Vital Need. "
After a meeting Of ministers today,
Prince Mertchesky said: .-> -. <=,=
The question is often asked: Why not
introduce a constitution? Russia might
as we'll ask an American or a Briton, why
not introduce autocracy? A constitution
is just as necessary to Great Britain or
the United States as autocracy is for Rus
STA, Russia, without autocracy, would
cease to be Russia. ~ ,-.s iss@1t@'5
I'm Russia. A constitution would prove an
actual danger, because the nation includes
races like the Poles and those of the
Baltic territories, who are more advanced
and developed than the rest. They con-
sequently would soon obtain a predoni-
nance in the parliament, which would coll
forth the opposition Of the great mass OF
the population and lead to the disintegra-
ton Of the nation. - .'>-~
The imperial manifesto of February
1904, laid down a basis Of reform. The
fundamental idea Of this reform is tc
extend local government by the creation
of small zemstvos. The project contem-
plated a complete reorganization Of the
present form Of zemstvos. whereby local
affairs would be submitted to the control
of those Immediately interested, and CUES
lions affecting the provinces at large
would be referred to a representative pro-
vincial council, under the presidency OF
the governor. e. IT, j u IN
| Once local governors should be estab-
! lished on a firm basis, it was the inten-
tfon of the sovereign to reform the cen
| trail administration at ST. Petersburg. This
would probably be begun with the. intro
duction Of ministerial responsibility. The
senate would be restored to the primary
the Great, that of controlling the admin.
istration Of the law.
More Agitation.
Of course the zemstvoists when they
meet next month will indulge IN FUR.
Their talk and agitation, but I have nc
apprehension of any serious difficulties
as result of such agitation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-30

most perfect specific for woman's pc
culiar ailments. So uniform are the
results which follow the use of this
remarkable remedy, that it can be truly
affirmed of Favorite Prescription -
that 1t azaUays helps and almost alaoays
cures. SO per cent. of the women who
give this medicine a fair and faithful
trial are cured and remain cured.
1t is a powerful invigorating tonic,
imparting health and strength to the
womb and it's appendages. The local,
womanly health is SO Intimately related
to the general health that when diseases
of the delicate womanly organs are
cured the whole body gains in health
and strength. For weak and sickly
women who are WORKOUT" run
down. or debilitated, especially for
women who work in store, office or
school-room, who sit at the typewriter
or sewing machine, or bear heavy house
hold burdens, Doctor Pierce's Favorite
Prescription will prove a priceless bene-
fit. because of its health-restoring and
strengthening power.
n FORWARD, MOVEMENT Nv THE
GHUSE OF TEMPERANCE.
The women of the United States are
more and more interested in the tenn
perance question, and recently there
has been considerable agitation about
alcoholic medicines. DR.. Pierce's Fam
lily remedies are white ribbon medi-
cines, because they do not contain q
particle Of alcohol, opium, or harmful
drugs. DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton is pure compound of medicinal
plants, scientifically extracted and COM
bined, that will cure the diseases pecu-
liar to women. It is medicine which
has enjoyed the public confidence for
over third of a century.
1t isn't fair to start a baby out in life
loaded down with the chains and man
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-30
KILLS WIFE And SELF;
HEADS ATTEMPT FAILS

Des Moines, Nov. 30.-Frank Billings,
Wifi, better Enown no as Celia Baldwin s
last night, and then turned the gun on
himself, inficting wounds that resulted
in his death in twenty minutes.
John Head, son Of Mahlon Head Of
Jefferson, Iowa, prominent politician
and business man, attacked his wife
with q large knife, but merely wounded
stabbed himself but will recover. The
Billings murder and suicide arose from
the refusal Of the woman to furnish
money for Billings to go to Kansas to
engage in the saloon business. Head $
actions were due to dependency.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-30
KENTUCKY IS PARCHED;;
DROUGHT WORST KNOWN

Lexington, Ky, Nov. 3o.-Drought in
central Kentucky is the worst. in the
history Of the state. Pasture lands: that
have been in grass. twenty years will
have to be resown, even the roots be-
ing parched. :. W.. :
Creeks, ponds and wells. are drying
up, and stock is cut down to one drink
Of water in twenty-four hours, in many
sections. Railroads and farmers are
buying water at city waterworks and
The Lexington reservoir is practically
inexhaustible and affords the only hope
about Lexington. The big. bluegrass
stock farms are in dire straits. Wheat
is ruined in some places z~-;~ ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-30
VENEZUELA PLANS
TO EYADE PLEDGE
Castro Will Open New Customs
Ports and Avoid Paying
Debt to America.
Now York Sun Special Service.

Washington, Nov. The state de-
partment has discovered that Venezuela
is planning to evade the agreement by
which 30 per cent Of the customs re-
ceipts of the ports Of La 'Guairas and
Porto Cabello were. set aside for the
payment of the foreign debt by opening
up new ports thru which much of the
business will be diverted. If this scheme
is carried into effect the state depart
ment will interfere and insist that
Venezuela carry out the agreement in
spirit and letter. Il Z g. 4 II B.
The information as to President Cas-
sro's plans was furnished by A. F..
Jaurett, the American editor who was
expelled from Venezuela on twenty-fo our
hours notice for critlcizing the il gov.
eminent. The state department. has not
decided what action it will take in
Mr.. Jaurett IS case.
y The state department thensatician
has figured! out that the American
claims against Venezuela will not be
paid before 1914, probably not until
much later. ~ I III. ...s5.t.tz $3.50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-30
HILL INVESTS
AT SIOUX CITY
Quarter Of a Million Spent for
Terminals Significant as to
Extensions.
Snacial to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. ~.
Sioux City, Iowa, Nov. 30.-The
Great Northern railway turned trick
here today which is believed to augur
the. speedy construction Of at least two
western extensions.
Il The company undertook some time
ago to purchase the holdings and prop
erty. of the Union Terminal company,
but the price was so high that the ne
gotiations fell thru. Today it is an
nounced that it has Just completed the
purchase Of a quarter Of a million dol
lars worth Of property and will begin
the construction Of an independent ter
minal system. This property consists
Of about six blocks of lots adjoining
the present yards Of the company.
With the question of terminals set
tied there is the best of reason for be-
lieving that the Great Northern will
close the gap Of about mile separating
it's yards and the combination bridge
and will build the proposed, line from
Sioux City to Ashland, Neb., and extend
from O'Niell, Neb., probably to a CON
nection with the Burlington IS Denver
line This would give the twin cities as
we'll as this territory a shortline to the
metropolis of the middle Rockies.
The Great Northern deal also means
in all probability that it will build a
station of its own here and make other
Improvements of a permanent character.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-30
ECHO OF BRIDGE FIRE
Ray French, a Saltwater Boy, May Die
Of His Injuries.

Special to The Journal.
Saltwater, Mimi, Nov. 30.-Young
Ray French, who was injured in the
to the hospital today, his injuries show
ing complications which may cause
death. His back is affected and he
has been growing weaker and weaker.
His father is guard at the prison
A.. T. Brewer died last evening of
pneumonia and heart trouble, aged
about a.. He came to Saltwater a
year ago and leaves q wife and four
children.
Andrew Hahn Of Minneapolis and
Miss Rose Drechsler Of Saltwater were
married this afternoon at the home Of
the bride IS mother.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-30
The Fashion Center.
The great Plymouth Clothing House
MANHUNT MAY END.
|. IN 4 LYNCHING
Cowboys and Deadshots of Ne
braska After Hagerty Who
Looted a. Bank.
Special to The journal.

Special to The journal.
Norfolk, Neb;, Nov; 3o.--:Patrick
who set foot on the soil of Holt
county, Neb., an ex-postmaster Of the
town Of o NELL, and for twenty years
a banker enlk in whom his friends placed
Of being lynched BY those very friends.
Having pillaged his bank for three years
and having suddenly and mysteriously
disappeared, he has taken thousands Of
dollars that belonged to the county it.
self, and many more thousands that be:
longed to poor orphans and widows of
the community. Cowboys and dead.
shots Of that prairie country are round
ing up to 90 on man hunt.
No trace of -Hagerty has been found
His was the Elkhorn Valley bank. Ber-
nard McGreevy was president, but as
serts that Hagerty. is to blame for the
shortage. A receiver is in charge.
Hagerty left just sixteen cents in the
valllt, - - ~ !: j.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-30
a Tired Stomach

Does not get, much good
for you out Of what, you
eat, for it, does not digest
much-it, is Wasteful. II.
feels sore and lame and is
easily distressed and often
upset, by food. The best,
treatment is q course Of
Hood s,Sarsaparilla
which is positively une-
Gualled for oil stomach
troubles. III .
For testimonials Of remarkable cures
send for Book on Dyspepsia, No. S.
c. ]. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-30
STEEL CAR MAKERS =.
SWAMPED~ WITH WORK
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Pittsburg, + Nov. 3o.-The concerns
making steel cars are unable to fill or
ders, the demand being so great. A
representative Of the Cambria Steel
company Of Johnstown, which. is max
ing cars, today said his company had
to refuse to help: the Pressed Steel Car
company out TN The latter CONCERN has $
offered the. Cambria, concern sufficient
work to keep it going many months st
A dispatch from, Duluth says the sDu-
luth & Iron Range railroad had ordered
Thousand steel cars from "a Pittsburg
concern, the order aggregating $1,000
600. 49, ,..--5ss, Z; v !.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-30

HIS MANAGER READY, EvENaTHo
LEGISLATORS HAVEtGoNE.s
Hereafter Monde ys and Tuesdays
: Will Be the Russy,4sD Bays In Il, the sena-
torial Contest, as clague viii Be in
r st. Paul for That Portion Of Every
s&S.--|-a. = J ..|a '>f=; 1. - =. > "
week. :? - -: & , go, ! szta1 A. =

II Some OF the political heavyweights
alive quiet today in the senatorial sit
uation. Notable among the departures
was that .of Frank Clague of Lamber-
ton, gpeakerelect, whose presence at the
Merchants since the first of, the week,
has been the magnet attracting dozens
of legislators daily after political plums.
lature convenes he will be at the -Mer-
chants, Mondays and Tuesdays. " This
means that from now on, those days will
be the haymaking time among the sen
atoria1 workers. ~ ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-30
GRAHAM l. RICE NAMED
FOR POST IN PORTO RICO

Madison, Wis, Nov. 3O-Graham L.
Rice, former railroad commissioner of
Wisconsin, has been appointed commits
sioner of immigration to Porto Rico.
He will leave for his new field in De-
cember. He was postmaster at Supe-
rior, Wis. under President. Harrison
in Superior. ,',.. =. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-30
FROM STUDY OF MANIA
u.s. HE GOES MAD HIMSELF
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
San Jose, CAL, Nov. 3o.-Dr. James
r. Gurnow, one Of the most prominent
physicians in this city, has become hope
1essly insane. He is suffering from
paresis, brought on by nervous depres-
sion.
He is considered dangerous to be at
large, and there is no hope Of recovery.
~ Recently he began a study of the in
sane and he has since continued re:
searches along that line. This impaired
Z his mind $50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-30
ITALIAN PARLIAMENT REoPENs.

Rome, Nov. 30.-King Victor Emman-
uel, who was accompanied by Queen
Helena, reopened parliament today. From
his seat in the senate at the Palazzo
Madame the king delivered the speech
from the throne, expressing liberal and
peaceful principles, which were enthusi-
8astically applauded.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-30
Does Bixby. Bear Aid.

.LAHoRER,s BODY FOUND HANGING.
Special TO The Journal.
Hudson, Wis. Nov. 30-August Han
son, a laborer and single, hanged himself
to a tree near the #sanatorium. He was
last seen on Monday and was found today
He had no relatives here and was once
in the Mendoza asylum. It is said he
had $4,000 in a st. Paul bank.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-30
ONE KILLED. IN COLLISION.

: Winnipeg, Man, :.Novs l3o.--A3 rear end
collision j occurred half a mile west Of
Kamistiquia station, when the first sec
ton of No. 2-passenger ran into a freight.
Daniel Cameron, a car repairer, was so
seriously injured that he died. +.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-30
BRIBETAKER SENTENCED
Milwaukee Boodler Must Serve Yea
in House of Correction.

Milwaukee, Nov. 3O.-Former Alder
man William Murphy of the third ward
Of this city was today sentenced by
Judge Tarrant to one years imprison-
ment at hard labor. in the milwaukee,
county house Of correction. Murphy
was found guilty of soliciting and &C.
cepting q bride while member Of the
common council. :, ,.s -. -.. T.