davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-10
ss2. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES go.

That is the Rock Island rate for coll
onist tickets from Minneapolis to Cali.
fornia points from Sept, 10Th to Oct.
points in Arizona, Utah and Idaho.
Two routes. Scenic and Southern.
Berths, tickets and full information on
request. Office, 1922 Nicollet avenue,
Minneapolis, MINI. A. L. Steece, City
PASSENGER Agent; w. L. Hathaway,
District Passenger Agent.
$3.50 to California va. the Sunshine
Route.
Tickets on sale September 18th to
October 10Th. Through tourist car
Twin Cities to Los Angeles every Tues
day morning, commencing September
N ysa aye o. ahq Write W. 8 sss
N. W. P. A.. st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE

GAMES YESTERDAY,
Pfttsburg 2. Chicago 1.
Cincinnati 81, st. Louis 90.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-10
MACHINERY
NOTICE
PATENT ATTORNEYS

NORTHWESTERN SCAvENGER CO. CLEANS
vaults. cesspools. NJ 1875; TO. 1885, 1O2 lat st N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-10
INlAL.Al!Rs!rh, 4,

Holly Springs, Miss, March I'd, 1908.
While building railroads in Tennessee
some twelve years ago number of hands
contracted fever. and various forms of
blood and skin diseases. Icarried S. S. S.
in my co,n1nissary and gave it to my hands
with most gratifying results. can recon-
mend S. S. 5. as the finest preparation for
Malaria, chills and fever, as we'll as all
blood and skin diseases. W. I. MCGOWAN.
I suffered greatly from Boi1s, which
would break out on different parts of my
body. saw S. S. S. advertised and after
using about three bottles T was cured,
and for the last three years have had no
trouble whatever. A. w. ZEBER.
217 Read ST., Evansville, Ind.
hogan using your S. S. s. probably ter
years ago for Malaria and blood troubles
and it proved so good that have con
tinued ever since using it as a family
remedy. It is g pleasure for me torecom
mend S. S. S. for the benefit of others
who are needing first rate blood purifier,
tonic and cure for Malaria.
Arkansas City, Ark. G. G. HEMINGWAY.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-10
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
T7nnrovac3

FOR A NEW MODERN HOME.
A six-room house, with bath. closet, ,
bowl, gas. hardwood floors, storm sash {
home and never occupied. A very attrac- ,
tive house outside and conveniently planned
inside. Location on one of the best North
Side avenues, convenient to ward school (
and car line; easy monthly payments.
Here Is bargain. Get key at our office
and look 1t over. {
$1,o75-A neat new five-room house. with g.,
city water In the kitchen gas and {
sewer IN the street. on fine east-front
lot on 10th ay s, not far from Lake
street. One of the best bargains {
IN small home on the market today.
$2,6Io-For an investment we have ,
brlck house of four 4-room fats, all
I'D good condition; city water in each
nat. centrally located, near Frank
always occupied. These rents could ,
be materially increased. Here is
splendid income payer. Full particu- ,
lars at Office.
FIRST MORTGAGE FOR SALE, 800. ON
house and lot worth So, 200. located ,
convenient to business center; time, ,
three years; interest 6 per cent: pay
able semi-annually; gilt-edged Sc
curlty.
$50 per lot,
$40 cash,
70 per month; no interest.
Aour choice of handsome lots 46x12S
Feet each, within two blocks of car line
On North Side. wa 4'i'o
THOMPSON BROTHERS.
1O1 4th st. s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-02
YOUNG GROOM COMMITS SUICIDE
Ernest E. Bertram. of Ogden Married Six Days Ago.
Is Now Dead From Opium
Poisoning.

giving his age as 81. and the bride as 20.
They started keeping house in the Ben
nett block, but on Sundav had a quar-
rel, Mrs. Bertram then went back TO
the Li@htfOOts and las since remained
there. TO-DAY Mr.. LightfoOt went down
TO the Bennett block. and inquired of
the landlady, Mrs Malloy, FOR Bertram-
Mrs. MaIioy had not seen him since
Monday evening. about 9:l5. when he
went TO his room and although she
he'd Knocked several times during the
DAY on his door she had received no
response. Mr.. Li~httoOt procured key
and e.tcred the room. Bertram was on
the bed unconscious and although three
physicians worked over him, he never
rallied. 1t was 3 O'Clock when Re was
discovered AID about o'clock when he
died The physicians were convinced that
the poison was opium in some form,
probably laudanum or morphine, and had
been taken a good many hours before the
man was discovered Mrs Bertram gives
no explanation Of her husbands act AK
cept to say that they had iquarreled on
Sunday. Mr.. Bertram was a contractor.
in partnership with LightfOot, the foster
father of his wife.
He was a member of the a. Q. L. W
and was generally regarded as a steady
and industrious man. 1t is not probable
that an inquest will be held.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-02
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
Middaugh Alone When the Robbers
Entered the Bank.

Kansas City, Nov. IA special to
the Times from Cody, Wyo. says:
-Four heavily armed outlaws from
the HOle-in-the-Wal country this aft
ernoOn held up and robbed the First
National bank Of this place and after
shooting and killing Cashier Frank
Middaugh of the bank had a running
fight with cowboys and hunters and
escaped into Rattlesnake mountains.
where they are tonight being pursued
by half a dozen different posses. A
battle is imminent The Hole-in-the-
Wall gang are noted as the most des-
perate outlaws i'm the west, and tho
Cody posses are determined 10 wipe the
band out of existence.
Buffalo Bill himself is en- route from
Omaha in a special car having with
him Il party Of titled Englishmen and
two Of his Sioux Indian scouts. and
has telegraphed orders for horses TO be
waiting his party at the depot He
viii take the trail in person immedi-
ately on his arrival.
Just before the close Of the bank this
afternoon a party Of four roughly
dressed men rode up TO the First Ma
tional bank. in the heart of the town.
and Immediately across the street from
the Irma, Buffalo Bits fine hotel.
lhfee men dtSniounted and entered
the building. the fourth STAYED outside
and guarded the horses.
AS soon as the outlaws entered the
bank one of them covered Cashier Mid
daugh. who was the only occupant OF
the room. and demanded the cash from
tie vault
Instead of complying. Middaugh
grabbed a revolver and made a game
fight for life and money. firing several
shots even before Inc outlaw leader
could fire at the banker. but Middaugh
was excited and his bullets went wild.
while the single shot sent from the out
laws gun passed through the bankers
brain and he died instantly
The shooting attracted the attention
of a party of hunters who reached the
IrnIa from the opposite side Of the
building and as these rushed round the
corner CT the hotel they took in the
whole situation and opened fire on the
outlaws horses.
But the outlaws from the building
rushed ont and under cover of each
others fire, mounted their horses and
rode down the street firing in an d.
rections and escaping into the prairies
and from thence 10 the mountains,
seemingly without a scratch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-02
ROBBERS KILL
BANK CASHIER
Attempted HOId-Up of the First
National al Cody, WyO.
ESCAPE OF DESPERADOES
POSSE ON TRAIL AND LYNCHING
LIKELY.
ESCAPE OF DESPERADOES

OoDY, Wyo., Nov. IA bold day
l. light raid by bandits from the
mountain regions was made upon
the First National bank at this place
this afternoon, Cashier +. O. Middaugh
being instantly killed. The outlaws
fled without securing money and under
rain Of bullets from the aroused citi-
zens who We're attracted to the scene
by the shooting Of Middaugh and the
exchange Of shots between the robbers
and the bank officers.
Two cowboys who had been seen
about Cody for several minutes with
out masks or DISCUSSES of any charac-
ter, rode up to the bank, and, with six
shooters in each hand. ordered every
one within TO throw up their hands.
instead OF complying with the de-
demands of the outlaws the bank Of
ficiais grabbed weapons from beneath
the counters and opened a fusilade
upon the intruders, who beat a hasty
retreat into the street, followed by
Cashier Middaugh, who emptied his
gun at them at short range.
Cashier Shot Dead.
When Middaugh had ceased firing the
smaller OF the two robbers wheeled,
and, taking deliberate aim at the bank
official, sent a bullet through Mid
daugh's breast, who fell dead in his
tracks
Citizens aroused by the firing seized
every weapon in reach and guns were
training upon the flying robbers from
every point. The outlaws swept the
streets with their sixshooters, digging
their spurs frantically into the sides OF
their horses. The sheriff. jefferson
| Chapman, at the head of about twenty
] nTF-h f-l- ToFE
making a detour in an effort to head
Of the fight Of the two desperadoes,
who apparently were making for the
mountains on the Montana side A
number Of shots we're heard shortly
after the posse had cut through a field.
and as the officers cannot be far behind
the fugitives. il is considered very
probable that the two outlaws viii
soon be taken.
Will be Lynched if Caught.
Excitement is at fever height. and a
lynching is threatened if the fugitives
are apprehended. \ reward has been
offered for the bandits, dead or alive.
The First National bank was organ
lied four months ago and was sup
posed 10 have had considerable money
on deposit
Advices from Red Lodge, Mont. to-
hlghI say mat a proposed raid on some
/ bank either in Montana or Wyoming
had been tipped off TO Sheriff Potter OF
I that place, VINO had warned a number
of banks of their danger. The band is
said 10 have consisted of five members
and was organized four months ago
near ThermopOlis. WyO
In anticipation of raid on the Red
Lodge banks, shotguns and Winches-
ter rifles had been placed at convenient
points throughout the city and the
banks converted Into veritable arse
nails.
One OF the posses. led by Sheriff jeff
/ Champion, overlook the outlaws at
dusk twenty miles southwest Of Cody,
J and a battle ensued, in which Cham
/ pion had Il horse shot from under him,
but was uninjured The bandits OBJ
tanned fresh horses at a ranch nearby
and escaped
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-02
APPROVED IN FRANCE
Signing OF Arbitration Treaty
With This Country Hailed as
Marking a New Era.

Paris, Nov. 1.-The news OF the signing
Of the arbitration treaty between France
and the United States in Washington to-
Gay is received here with the warmest
expressions &C approval. DarticrIarI, 3,
soNtIlitnental circles. where the trpsty h
$500. $50 utq' not only as strong bond be-
sWeen the two countries, but also as an
IIRIPortant extension for Foreign Minister
Deicasse's series OF peace treaties rho
hltlatiye was taken over a uaar 400
Wnen Karen d Estournelles &c Constanf
nc leacer of he French arbitration
movement, wrote TO President Roosevelt
expressing the hone that the anglo
FRENCH entente might have as "A spdIIaI
a FfancO-Amerlcaa entente President
teooseVelt expressed his hearty approval.
SAYING that Secretary Hay would take
Up the question. In the meantime For
elgn Minister Dcica sse ana Aubassado-
Porter went Ovc- the subject here and
secretary hay and Ambassador Jusseraf4d
opened preliminary negotiations. The
french officials were favorable through
out ana regretted DOstDOnement owing
10 the question over Spanish ratifica-
tioh' When Ambassador Jusserand was
mere recently NJ. Delcasse AGAIN con-
iefred with him on the subject since mo
AMBASSADORS return to WASHINGTON re-
ports indicated that formed difficulties
mad been removed and the news OF the
signing of the treaty brings The realiza-
ton OF what the officials had lone de-
sired.
Ambassador Porter tonight manifested
the heartiest satisfaction az the success
ful conclusion Of the negotiations. He
said th3t the relations between the
nited StateT and Franco were forttt-
natcly so cordial that il was hoped that
the terms of the treaty might never be
invoked. However. he added. the docu-
ment will be highly beneficial in giving
definite treaty form for tho lone exist
ing friendship of the two governments
and peoples
The public and press strongly approve
OF the treaty, mainly because of the
friendly attitude OF France toward the
United States, and also a. another no.
table achievement of NJ. Delcasse. whose
recent pacific influences IN tho Anglo
Russian crisis have empha sized the hc9e-
III resulting fvon the various tentcntes
be has succeeded in establishing,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-02


n GDEN. Nov. L-Ernest T.. Bertram.
[ who six days ago was married to
Miss Myra Critics, took poison some
time Monday night or this morning. from
the effects of which be died al o'clock
this evening at his roo1as IN the Ben
nett block. Bertram left a letter adj
dressed to his -ife IL which no stated
that he would be dead when she received
it, He attributed the cause of his trod-
bles TO other persons. No names, how
ever. were mentioned. the missive mere
" -aaying that is the two had been ieTt
to themselves. instead of having 10 put
up with the interference of others they
would have been very happy
He also stated that he would leave her
a beneficiary certificate in the A o. a.
W.. from which she might collect 5000
in insurance, and that he fOrgave her
for all his wrongs. In another letter
to a friend. Harry J. Toller. he asked
ToIler to see that his wife's interests were
protected. and TO assist her in collecting
the insurance.
Mrs. Bertram lived before her mar
rage with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Light
foot PA Quincy avenue. in this city.
Last Wednesday tho bride appeared at
the cot.nty clerks office with Bertram.
and the two secured a license, the groom
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-02
GUN FOR A PRESENT.
Six-Year-Old Boy Wounds a Little
Girl

Hamilton, Mont Nov. 1--While playing
with a small caiibre rifle today John
Tyler. a 6-year-old boy, shot and fatally
wounded the S-year-old daughter OF John
Marvel. Both. families are prominent in
this city. The rifle was given the boy
as ii present some time ago. but mis- par
ents did not know he had any bullets. and
where he secured them is a mystery. 1t
is said the lad had been 10 A moving pic
ture show a few nights before at which
4 train robbery was depicted and the
children We're initiating this scene when
the shooting occurred. The bullet struck
the little girls neck. severing the jugplar
vein. The physicians have no hope of her
recover.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-02
Miss Dolbeer's Death.
MURDERERS OF LARABEE
CAUGHT AND PUT TO DEATH


Washington, Nov. 1.-Mr. Pearson.
United states minister 20 Persia. to-
day cahled the state department that
he has enaphatically reiterated his un-
equivOcal demand for. the just and
proper punishment Of those responsible
for the murder of Dr. Larabee. the
American missionary. Mr.. Pearson
also reported that ne had just been told
by the minister for foreign affairs, who
received his information from the
crown prince, that six of the accesso-
lies 10 the murder while endeavoring
TO ESCAPE were killed yesterday after
noon by Persian forces and that the
remainder of the gang is being pursued
activity by the military. BY way Of
rctribution for Larabee's mUtilation the
Persian military commander had two
CT the ringleaders decspitated and their
heads exposed on bayOnets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-02

agreed upon Lea as compromise can
didate- The Union Republican candi-
date withdrew. but DR.. Chandler re-
fused to get of the ticket
In the protest DR.. Chandler states
that he was nominated at the Repub-
lican convention held i'm Dover. as
prescribed by law and that therefore
he is the only legal candidate for gov
ernor on the Republican ticket.
In case Mr.. Lea is elected" DIR.
Chandler said in an interview. I'VE
VIII take the matter into court and
protest. his election on the ground that
the election was illegal as ne was not
the legal candidate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-02
POPE Plus HAS GOVT
Complete Rest Advised and
Audiences For Next lW1
Days Cancelled.

Rome, Nov. 1.-Pope Plus, who has been
slightly indispOsed for the past two days,
was today visited by DR.. Lapponi, who
found that his holiness vas suffering
from an attack of govt and rheumatic
pains in the legs, the latter caused by
sudden changes in the weather. DR..
LappOni advised complete rest and the
pope reluctantly consented to the cancel
ling of all audiences that he had fixed for
the next two days. RE insisted. however.
upon celebrating mass. as this being All
Saints day. he said il would afford him
the greatest satisfaction. The only per-
sons who were permitted to attend this
religious function were tho p0pes private
SECRETARY. Mgr Bressin. ana his personal
valet The pope's sisters. who are living
in Rome. FASTENED TO the vatican when
they learned of their brothers illIiess, and
persuaded him. much against his will,
20 go to bed. When the sisters left they
We're completely treasured by me state
ment of DIR. Lapponi that the pope would
soon be better.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-02
CHINESE OFFICIALS
CHANGED THEIR MIND

ChefOo. Nov. !. II p. m.-Tna officers
and crew of the Ryeshiteln the Russian
torpedo boat destroyer which was cut
out Of this harbor Aug. l. last by the
Japanese. went on board the German
steamer Norwaerts tonight. bound for
Shanghai. where they were to join the
Russian cruiser Askold. Before the yes
sci sailed however the Russians suddenly
returned on shore. the government at
Pekin having at the last moment re-
SCinded the permission which lad been
granted them to proceed to Shanghai.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-02
CORRAL PRESENTED
WITH A SOUVENIR

San Francisco. Nov. I-As q souvenir Of
his visit TO this city. Vice President Cor
raj Of Mexico has been presented by the
citizens committee which had The recep-
ton in charge. with handsomely en-
Craved plate of solid gold. bearing an
appropriate inscription. The presentation
was made at the Palace hotel by Colonel
George II. Puppy. Music was furnished
by the band of the Ohio and in addition to
the members of the committee. Relr Ad-
miral McCalla. Lieutenant Governor An
dCTson and many prominent citizens were
~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-02
RUSSIAN OFFICERS A
FINE BODY OF MEN

London. Nov 1.--Spanish pilots. accord
ing 10 the Madrid correspondent of the
Standard report that most Of the Rus
Sian vessels in Spanish ports appear 10
have more than their usual complement of
men. a large proportion apparently being
landsmen: but the officers are fine
body Of men and many Of them are good
lingBists The vessels. tho correspondent
adds, are reported 10 b. toleraby clean.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-02
DR.. CHANDLER INyOKES THE LAW
Regular Republican Candidate for Governor of Delaware
u Declines TO Get Off the Ticket at the Behest
of Gas Addcks.
Del, Nov. Id

IAI ILNINGT0N. Del, Nov. DR.
wv Joseph Fl. Chandler. candidate
for governor of Delaware on the
regular Republican ticket. today fled
with the clerk Of the peace a protest
against the name of Preston Lea. the
compromise candidate for governor. be-
ing placed on the OffleiaI ballot as the
candidate for governor on the Repub-
lican ticket. DR. Chandler was nonai-
mated by the res..saT Republicans The
Union and Addicks Republicans also
nominated a candidate for governor but
an agreement was reached several
weeks ago by which the two factions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-02
FIRING AT NIGHT.
Two Great Armies Watch Each other
in the Daytime.

HsnchepU. Nov. Everything was
quiet today all along the line. The
trenches of the opposing parties are so
close there are many small collisions,
especially during the night The Jap
alese on oct. 80 and 81 heavily cannon
AIDED the Russian right and center. but
the attack did not develop into the eX-
pected advance. The Russians sheIled
a village opposite their right flank on
Oct 81 An immense volume of smoke
was seen. followed by the sound Of a
heavy explosion and it is supposed that
one OF the Russian shells exploded a
magazine or ammunition train inside
the JAPANESE lines.
A Chinese who has just arrived from
Yinkow reports that Japanese trans
port landed 1000 men there on oct %
and that another supply shin had
brought in great quantity Of rice and
stores. A third transport was outside
the narDor when the Chinese left.
Captain Skidonenko was killed on
Oct. Is. He had jus. finished a recon
naissaHce of the Japanese lines and
entered the hut in the village of DAILY
antan to write his report when a Jap
anese shell came in al the window and
mOrtally wounded the captain and
killed or wounded a number of his men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-02
TESTIMONY IN
D0LBEER CASE
Or. Gibney Considered the I'm.
fortunate Girl Sane.
KNEW THE GIRL VERY WELL
MAY BE MURDER INSTEAD OF
SUICIDE.

Al EW YORK, Nov. 1.-The hearing
IN before Commissioner Robert
Lee. appointed by the courts Of
California to take the testimony of
New York witnesses in the suit
brought in California TO set aside the
Will OF Mss Bertha NJ. Dolbeer VINO was
killed by falling from the nintr floor Of
the Waldorf-Astoria last july. was con-
tinued here today. DIR. Homer Cfibney
was the only witness. He testified that
he was well acquainted with Miss DoIbeer.
also with Miss Warren ner friend to
whom Miss Dolbeer in her Willie ~ large
part OF her fortune. He said that he
had known Miss DOl5eer two years init
mately and had had letters from her. al
though not regular correspondent. He
had been introduced TO her in 1902 at the
nome OF mutual friend in San Fran
cisco The acquaintance beginning then
continued Until Miss Dolbeers death. and
the doctor said he considered he knew her
very We'll He regarded her as perfectly
sane and in normal health during ali that
time.
Girl Perfectly Sane.
DR., Gibney said that ne was not an in
sanity expert, but was willing to declare
that Miss Dolbeer was perfectly sane:
that there was absolutely no difference
between her demeanor when in New York
and when he first saw her. He said she
choly.
On cross examination he admitted that
people may be perfectly normal at times
and insane at others. He said this might
nave been true Of Miss Dolbeer's case.
Or. Cheney said Miss Warren never told
him that Miss DOlbeer had committed
suicide What she told him was shat they
had been together in their room talking of
going out for drive. the wear her being
oppressiVely hot. They then went into
the hallway and walked up and down
slowly. At Miss Warrens suggestion.
and because they thought it would be
cooler. they went back into the room.
Miss Warren then went into an adjoining
room.
Miss Dolbeer's Death.
few moments later Miss Warren
thought she heard the door siam and went
to investigate. Going through tne door
her dress caught in something and she
had 10 stop 10 unfasten IT. She got out
Just in time to see Miss Dolbeer vanish
ing from the window
DR.. Gfbney said he had never formed
the impression that Miss DOlbeer com
mitted suicide. had not so reported TO the
police. and never used the Word suicide
in connection with the case.
Mr. Reilly then read from the record the
direct examination in which the doctor
had referred to the case as suicide"
Dr.. Gibney said this must have been a
mistake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-02
KEEPING THEM GUESSING.

Indianapolis. Nov. l. Thomas Tag
CART. chairman Of the Democratic ma
tional committee left Indianapolis to-
day and there is some speculation as
to his destination. At his hotel word
was given out there be had gone 10
French Lick. Political friends of Mr.
Taggart say he went TO Chicago.