davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-20
AIMS FATAL BLOW
AT JULY FOURTH
Member Of University Of Chicago
Galaxy Of Stars Says Aug. IS
Is Nations Birthday.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, April 20.-Celebrate the
Fourth of July no longer. For there is
no "fourth.' - Henceforth you must
buy your fireworks and save your
bubbling enthusiasm for the 18th day
of August. Because it was the
s." eighteenth and not the fourth
that the Declaration Of Independence
was signed and this country was de-
clared free nation from Britain s ty-
ranny.
This is the belief of Professor John
Franklin Jameson Of the University of
Chicago, department Of history. He is
known in college circles as probably the
best authority on American history Of
any man in the world.
IA big mistake has been made some
where. about the signing of the declara
tion,'' declared DR.. Jameson today, adj
dressing body of students. "Our
natal day should come on Aug. 1S. To
believe that it is the 4th of July is
wrong. There is conclusive evidence to
prove my statement.
: "Our ancestral fathers decided on
July to draw up a formal declara-
tion. But it was not until forty seven
days later that the document was
actually formulated and finished. The
paper was not signed in the hall at
congress-, but was passed around and
signed in the various colonies
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-20
Coffee Drinking in America.

About one-half the coffee produced
in the whole world. is consumed in this
country. The annual consumption per
capita has increased from five and a
half pounds, in 1850, to ID pounds in
1904. No wife today can make "the
kind of coffee mother used to make, -
but the increased use would lead us to
believe her coffee is even better. The
same is true of golden grain belt beer.
1t 8 increased use in the homes of this
western country is the surest proof that
it is better than any other brew. The
best is what we all want, and when we
want the best beer, it means golden
grain belt. Just try case at home.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-20
NAN PATTERSON'S
+. JURY COMPLETED
Actress Thinks It Simply Grand
Trial Will Be Opened Mon
day and Last a Month.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, April 2O.TThe twelfth
seat in the iurybox in Recorder Golf IS
court has been filed for the trial Of
Nan Patterson, the pretty Florodora
Girl, for the murder of Caesar Young,
the California boohmaker.
"Nan,' like your jury very much, -
said "Abe' Levy, her counsel.
"And so do T. she replied. 81 am
glad We have such nice body of men.
I really think my jury is simply
grand.
Of the twelve jurors ten are married,
The bachelor is Everhard Lueder, a
Wall street broker, 81 years old. Nan
Patterson looked him squarely in, the
eyes as he took the oath. The juror
returned the gaze.
Monday morning, at 1920 O'Clock,
Mr.. Rand will open for the prosecution.
After that the witnesses will be called.
1t is expected that the trial will not
last more than month.
The three lawyers, who are acting as
counsel for Nan Patterson, had a con-
ference with her today, at which the
plans Of the defense and the personnel
Of the jury were discussed. Lawyers
Abraham Levy, Henry w. Unger and
Daniel O'Reilly were present.
Miss Patterson expressed her pleasure
at the composition of the jury, which
was completed yesterday, and disap,
pointment at the delay in postponing
the taking of testimony until Monday
1T am sure of an acquittal this
time,' she told Lawyer Levy, "and
every day only adds to my misery in
the Tombs. Ten months and three weeks
is long time to be shut up in prison.
Mr.. Levy said today: eve have
new witnesses, who will establish Nan
Patterson s innocence beyond a doubt
We 90 into this trial 100 per cent
stronger in point Of evidence than we
did the last trial. We are not going
to rely upon the failure Of the .prosecu
tion to prove it's case for an acquittal
We are going to prove the innocence oil
Nan Pattarsnn -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-20

treat in the way Of trip underground
in the big original copper mine, the
party descending 100 feet into the
bowels Of the earth.
Each Chicagoan was given miners
pick with which he picked off glis-
tening piece of rich copper ore as a
souvenir. The party. also visited the
The feature Of a sightseeing tour of
Butte in special trolley cars was a stop
made in Dublin gulch, where a cock
fight in the streets was witnessed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-20
Ia TOILETTE
PRoDS The ROADS
Asks the Legislature in a Message
for Law Placing Re-
sponsibility.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Madison, Wis, April 20.-Governor
La Toilette sent a long message to the
legislature today urging, better protec-
tion against railroad accidents and ask
ing for a law placing the responsibility
whether it is on the employees or the
companies. He asserted that. in 1908
and 1904 1884 persons were killed or
injured in railroad accidents in Wis
consin. The governor also asked for
co-employee law similar to the one
repealed in 1880. .-a
On reconsideration of the vote by
which the amendment to the Warner
civil-service bill was >passed, the amend
ment, which requires the examination
of present employees was killed. 3? to
90. The debate was hot, both sides
charging fractional feeling. Il.
In the Assembly.
In the assembly the bill for tax
on insurance premiums was unfavor-
ably reported, and the bill extending
woman suffrage to city, village and
town matters was reported back with
out recommendation.
The bill cutting down the exemptions
Of wages from $50 to $50 a month goes
to the governor, the assembly concur
ring in the senate amendment.
Five new bills came in from the ju-
dietary committee of the assembly. One
relieves embalmers from jury service;
another permits judges to put civil
cases in which the principals fear i'm
partial trials at the end of the calen-
dar and calling in other Judges; an
other permits the governor to remove
sheriffs, coroners, registers of deeds and
district attorneys for cause. This bill
grew out of the troubles at Hurley last
year.
More Petitions for Stout's Bill.
The senate was flooded with petitions
for the Stout school bill today.
The assembly joint resolution to ad-
journ until Monday night at 9 O'Clock
was concurred in. The senate bill pro-
viding a penalty for breaking jail was
passed. Assembly bills were, con-
CURED in regulating the operation of
emery wheels and belts and to prevent
the adulteration of meat products.
Bills were killed as follows: Relat-
ing to investments by domestic life
insurance companies; relating to the
guardianship OF inmates of state public
schools. Also two bills to repeal the
barber law.
A bill was introduced for an investi.
cation into the origin Of fires, the coro.
ner and district attorney to conduct
the investigation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-20
s2s.ooo.ooo IN SHELTER DEAL,

New York, April 2O.-President f. w.
Bradley Of the Bunker Hill & Sullivan
Mining company and w. r. Rust, man
ager OF the Tacoma smelter, are in this
city to complete the details in Connection
with the proposed smelling combination
on the Pacific coast.
It is REPORTED that the new concern will
be capitalized for $16,ooo,oOo to $685.
100000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-20
SUM TOO HARD TO Do;
| PLUS | IS |, NOT 2
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service = : -
Marion, Ind, April 20.-Katie Bod
kins, aged c13, escaped a ehard' lesson
in arithmetic in marrying. After an
absence. of three days from school the
principal sent the truant officer to the
girl s home, where the ceremony had
Just been performed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-20
(dAPhANl

This sale includes the
finest Olives on the
market-"White La
bel Queen Olives
known everywhere -
they have q piqnant,
delicious, appetizing
favor that sets them
apart-above the ordi-
nary. You will agree
that no Easter dinner
can be complete with
out Olives, and White
Label Queen Olives"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-20
DESCEND A MINE
Commercial Club Delegation Enjoys
Rare Experience at Butte.

Special to The Journal.
: Butte, Mont, April 2O.-The delegates
of the Chicago Commercial club left
Butte this morning for Helena, whence
they leave for the northwest coast .af-
ter a day IS visit in the capital city.
At the invitation of Senator Clark
the Chicagoans were given novel
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-20
TRANSFERRED TO DANE
Ad Valorem Tax Law Tests Taken
from Douglas County.
peoial to The Journal,

Special to The Journal.
Superior, Wis, April 2O.-The mo-
ton Of the sta e for a change of venue
from the circuit court here to the Dane
county court, was today granted by
Judge Vinje in the case brought to test
the new ad valorem tax on railroads.
The motion was argued and briefs sub
mitted several weeks ago. The rail
roads interested are the Northern Pa
cific, the Omaha and the Lake Superior
Terminal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-20

Professor Molisch of Prague says thaht photo
graphs can be taken by the light emitted by
raw potatoes and hard-boiled eggs. In which
the phosphorescent germs have been artifcially
cultivated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-22
Paid His Mothers Fine.

Mrs. Jennie Myers was arraigned in
Burlington city court Wednesday morn
ing on the charge OF being intoxicated.
She was good and drunk when arrested
&c the police testified, but she was IN
clined to be stubborn the next morning
and pleaded not guilty. She declared
she was not drunk ut the time of her
arrest, although she had been drinking
some Persuasion was Of no value,
whatever, and the woman would have
il no other way than plea Of not
guilty. She was convicted and senten-
ced to pay fine Of S. and costs Of
$17.s5, the costs being increased Of
course because Of the nature Of the plea.
She was returned to jail not knowing
whether she could pay or not. She was
fortunate in possessing the right kind ct
son, lad of 16 years Of age, who i
Employed haying at Shelburne. He came
up with the money be had been saving,
paid the fine and costs and took his
mother back home. Several advised him
to let her stay in jail 10 days, but he
was not that kind Of d boy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-22
STARTED AT BOTTOM.
Burlington Youths Left Home without
Cent Of Money.

Burlington, July %. Harry Dudley, a
20 -year-old boy who halls from Rutland
and by occupation is a fancy dancer,
singer and follower OF fairs and fake
shows, is the cause Of lots Of trouble.
Theodore Halo, aged Is years, Thomas
Hathaway, aged II years and Napoleon
Deljsle, aged Is years are in the hands
of the police at Rutland. The boys We're
apprehended by the police Of that city
about $50 O'Clock last evening, after
having receivevd word from the local
police that the boys had run away from
home
They all met in front Of the lunch
cart on Main street on Thursday even
ing. Dudley had eight dollars in money.
He said that when lie started out III
life he always wanted to begin at the
bottom Of the ladder and he accordingly
threw the eight dollars into the gutter.
from which place the lucre was quickly
pieked up by the uFchins who were hang
ing around listening to his plans The
party started ON foot for Rutland. They
were heard from at Shelburne and it IS
believed that somewhere along the line
they caught a freight train 70 get to
Rutland last evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-22
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Times and Places Of Worship and Sub
jects OF Sermons.

The pastor will preach both morning
and evening at the Baptist church to-
morrow.
The services at the Congregational
church tomorrow will be as usual, The
Rev. Alr. Hartwell will preach.
The Rev. j. P. AIacPhie, D. d., from
Toronto, will preach in the Presbyterian
church tomorrow morning and evening.
AT Hedding M, 3. church tomorrow
morning the pastor will preach on Some
Forgotten Americans Sunday school
at IL. League meeting at o'clock.
Christian Science services tomorrow
at 10s45 q. m; Wednesday evening at
I l30 ;feading room open Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday from 2 to o'clock,
at Summer street.
UniyeIsalist church The pastor will
speak iii the morning on sThe Place and
Purpose Of the Beautiful" Bible school
at noon. a service will be held IL South
Barre ii the evening.
Fifth Sunday after Trinity, Church Of
The Good Shepherd, Holy Communion
tbs q. nj, Morning Prayer and sermon
1880 q. M, Sunday school IL. Evening
Prayer and sermon 700 p ri.
st. Monica's Catholic church, Rev. p.
NJ. McKenna, pastor. 1st Mass at
O'Clock, Rev. a. Comi, Children's Mass,
Q o'clock, Rev. Z. T. Cray; Parish Mass,
1880 o'clock, Rev. Il. +. Cray; Sunday
school, 3 o'clock p. M; Baptisms,
o'clock; Evening services, T,s0.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-22
Charles N. Scott Loses Boat
and Boat House.
HAD NARROW ESCAPE, TOO
Was IN Boathouse on Lake champIain
With Lantern When Gasoiene Caught
Fire He Jumped fol His
Life.

Charles n. Scott Of the Acme Granite
company, ana residing ia East Barre,
Is ii tie Mary Fletcher hospital IN Bur
lington suffering from severe burns re-
eeiyed last night il the burning Of his
boat ANA boathouse at Burlington. Ia
order to escape death AIr scott had to
leap into the water With tile flames
extingnished he was able to set back
onto the pier, where his cries brought
assistance
The fire caught from an overturned
lantern which Mr.. Scott was using. The
boathouse was IN flames III an Incredibly
short time, and with his clothes blazing
the owner was forced to seek refuge Id
the water. A fire alarm was rting IN,
but it was impossible to save either the
boat, which is a 25foot gasolene launch,
or the boathouse which sheltered 1t.
Nearby IS the Iumberyard 81 the Shep-
ard y Morse company, and the fire de-
partment turned its attention toward
preventing the spread of the flames to
the lumber piles which were III close
proximity,
a despatch from Burlington today
states that Mr. Scott ii much better to-
day and that his injuries are not seri-
Gus. He was burned about the face and
hands mostly ]. f, Traill, III. G. Wheel
oclS and FL =. Cutler we're the first to
the mans aid.
Mr., se0tt's boat was a valuable one,
on which he carried al insurance of
$500. He has had tile boat Oil Lake
Champlain for three summers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-22
TYPEWRITER AGENT EXPLAINS.
Tells How Local Attorney Deposited
Him Outside the Door.

Your attention having been called to
the trivial incident iii prominent att
torneFs Office II demands explanation.
The agent wishes to say iii defense
that without Al much as d word With
The distinguished person referred to lie,
tic agent, ii q very ungentlemanly man.
ner, was forced from this public office,
but was pleased t0 see the respect and
e8re with which the man decided Ia de
pasit The machine 0f III machines. aThe
Fox Typewriter. without tie door. and
also the methodicaE manner iii which
he nude sure, before laying hands upon
the agent, that he would oEIel no rel
sistanee.
The agent after hearing public senti-
naeat considers that, by Withholding re-
venge be won d victory III seeming de-
feaF aYeF 4 man whose temper had Al
ready the best of hinl
Tie typewriter III question is on ex
hihitian ct the Barre Purchasing Agency,
and ii tie same degree al the floor i'll
the Miles Granite Block ii dented, III
represented IS tile article ii yesterdays
Times so IS the strength and durability
of fhe fay typewriter proven
AGENT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-22
SIDE LIGHTS ON THE GAME.

That's tile way % turn out, boys
and girls.
It was one Of those rare occasion:
when the Intereitys have got the best
Of Air. Yickers
Ashmore made three Of the five scores
Let Ruth" get on FIRST, and it's d
pretty sure thing that he'll get around
"Rube8 didn't want 70 slide with that
nice white uniform on. The suit was
III great contrast to Hazelton's battle
worn suit.
The sun bothered Tie outfelders
greatly, and was responsible for McMa-
hons and Aldinger's errors. But it
didn't prevent them from making some
good plays, too.
Burns, who has been laid up for a
week, did the official scoring. lie says
he win step into the box today is asked
but the management will probably let
him get little stronger.
What a relief! There wasn't d kiel;
on the umpire, and not a .player even
screwed his face into an interrogation
point. McCloud did commendable work
The league should lose no time in en-.
gaging him.
sheldon" Ruelbaeh, the idol Of the
local fans last year and Chicago's rising
youngster, watched the game from q
team out in right field and discussed
the points with a fair companion from
Montpelier. He was generally reeog.
nized, although when he drove onto the
field he was given cheer, and also al
he went on
A foul tip got by Eaton and thu
catcher started back for ii, but tht
ball wasn't in sight. Eaton looked or
the ground and then at the sky. Mean
while Umpire McCloud was trying Il
extract fhe sphere from his bosom. Jusi
how the ball found it's way behind tls
chest protector it Is difficult to say
AcCloud didn't vince, nor did be wlieE
be got 0 foul tip straight IN the breast
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-22
BuRLINGToN.

Summary Earned runs, Intereity 2,
Burlington ] home runs, Eaton. Stank-
ard, Matthews; two base hit, Brennan;
sacrifice hits, Mofey ?. Simon, stolen
bases, Shaughnessy, Mcmahon 2, Eaton,
Ashmore, Aldinger; struck out, BY
Coombs z, by Xickers 8; base on balls,
by Coombs 2, by Niebers a; hit by pitch
ed ball, Page / ! double plays, Coombs,
Uniae to Ashmore, Ashmore to Uniae,
Matthews (unassisted ipassed ball, Eat
on; left on bases, Intercity 6, BHrling-
ton 9; time Of game, ] hour, 45 min-
utes; umpire, McCloud; attendance,
1,l00.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-22
TWO MINORS
DISCLOSED
Arrested in NorthfieId For
IRt0xicatiOn.
EYNAMED FRED THOMAS
Thomas Pleaded Guilty and Was Sent
to the House Of Correction
to Serve Three
Months.


Northfeld July %. The local court
had a busy day yesterday when FIVE ar
rests were made by Chief Hutchinson. Il.
Pruneu, for drunk, pleaded guilty to a
first offence and paid St0.zo. Harry Ne
keefe, minor IA years old, pleaded
guilty 10 intoxication and as minor
disclosed on Fred Thomas Frank Por-
ter pleaded guilty and as q minor dis
closed on Fred Thomas. Later Thomas
was arrested He pleaded guilty to fur
nishing to both, and was sent to the
house Of correction for not less than
thee nor more than four months. On
account of his age he was given the
lightest sentence OF the law, lie is a
years old. Charlie Milne was arrested
for a drunk, and viii have a hearing
soon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-22
pREss MEN MEEr.
Midsummer Meeting at Brattleboro Last
Night.

Brattleboro, July 22 The Vermont
Press association held its midsummer
meeting here last evening with about
80 members in attendance
At eight o'clock the party sat down
to bountiful banquet at the Brooks
House, which was rendered by the Brat
tleboro newspaper men. At the con-
elusion Of the banquet the party retired
to the hotel parlors, where they listened
to choice selections By Stella Brazil, the
famous operate contralto, known at
home here as Harriet Braso Pratt. The
guest of honor was Clifton Il. Sherman,
managing editor Of the Hartford Cour-
ant and d former Brattleboro boy, who
won fame IN the newspaper world He
spoke upon Newspaper Men and Their
horiS" and gave very interesting and
comprehensive address. He was given
rising vote ot thanks bg the asso.
citation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-22
PELTRAMIAfARCHTAST
Marriage Of Barre People at City Clerks
Office Today.

Lidia NJ, Marchiasi, daughter of q. N.
Marehiasi, the granite manufacturer, and
Joseph Peltrami were united Iii marriage
at eleven o'clock this forenoon by Citv
Clerk Maekay at his Office IN the city
hall
The bride was given away BY her
father, O. NJ Marchiasi. Tie best man
was Parino Peltrami, brother of the
groom. The groom ii stone cutter
and works for the firm of Marchiasi b
Mortimer. The happy couple left Oh
the noon train for Brooklyn, M. u.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-22
Got Decision Over kid
Sullivan Last Night.
AT END 0E 2OTH ROUND
Had Better Of Fight All the Way
Through But Was Not Able to
Land a Knockout Blow on
Sullivan.

San Francisco, July 22 27James F.
Britt Of California was given the de
eision over @Kid9 sullivan Of Washing
ton, D. G, at Woodward's pavilion here
last night at the end Of the goth round
and retains the lightweight champion
ship of the world.
Britt seemed to have the best of the
fight throughout but was not able to
give knockout blow The decision
was well received as Britt was the favor.
lite before the fight began.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-22
EXCITING GAME
Rutland Won Out From plattsburg Yes
tefdav, Q to 8.

Rutland, July r. piattsbnrg saessed
ed in tieing tie score with Rutland YES
terday afternoon, aud then the homs
team went in and hatted out victory
hitting Warren. the New Yorker's neN
pitcher, at will Robertson. Rutland
old first haseman, got two safe swipes
as did Shean, Shannon and Doeseher
Plattsburg could do little with Doesch.
sr's pitching. Tho final score was @ to
the victory giving Rutland second
place Ill the Northern league
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-22
OF BARRE GRANITE.
Lower Part Of Northfeld's Library
Building Of That Material.

Mortified, July %. The library cam
mittee, the Hon. Frank Plumley Dr.
M. b. Mayo President G. IT. gpoeaer.
w. a. Shaw and w i. Ellis met 81
the rooms If the Northfeld Savings
bank Oh Thursday morning and made
definite plans regarding the new library.
The building il 70 be Of a model suit.
able for a military institution FL be-
SO by So feet, the lower part to be iatiit
Of cement and the upper rsyt If parra
granite at a cost Of $4,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-22
Chief Of Police Shot.

Helsingfors, Finland, July 20. Col.
Kremarenko, chief Of police, was shot
yesterday by man named proeope and
il in critical condition. Procope was
arrested and has been identified as an
accomplice of the man who recently att
tempted to assassinate former Governor
Missoiad0f
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-22
WILL LOOK UP MR.. LITTLE.
Man Who Wants to Locate Industry
Here viii Be Encouraged

The city council and the committee
from the Merchants Association, n ID.
Ladd, Il. G. Owens and Il. a. Prindle,
met In conference last evening on the
letter from Thomas d, Little Of Man
CHESTER N. H., who expressed desire
to locate an industry ii Barre employ
ing from rs to so men, ii he received
proper encouragement.
Mr.. Little's letterhead stated his
business was factory supplies but the
aldermen or merchants had no informa-
tion, and it was decided before doing
anything further that the mayor and
president of the board iii conjunction
with the merchants committee look up
Mr. Little, his standing, etc, and re-
port To their respective bodies.
A letter addressed to Mr.. Little By
the city clerk was returned by the Man
chester postal authorities with tile en-
dorsement Cannot Be found
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-22
HIS USEFULNESS GONE.
Conservatives Realize That Balfour Has
Lost Power.

London, July Ri. While no one out
side Of the cabinet knows what decision
was reached iii regard to resigniHg al
Yesterdays meeting Of the ministers,
Conservatives realize that whether 81
not pfemier Balfour resigns, the useful
ness of the present government is prae-
tieally at al end ia case the ministers
agree to retain their portfolios. The
chief reason for this action viii be to
avoid a general election during hot wealth
er There IL little doubt but that the
reign of the Conservatives is practically
over and while the present session oi
Parliament may last several weeks. it
Is the general expectation that the Lib
erals VIII come into power ii the au-
tnnn.