davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-10
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
 IN OKLAHOMA WILDS
NOV IN CAMP AT PANTHER SPRINGS ON RED RIVER.

Government Temporarily Established
 in Suit of Rooms in Fort Worth,
 Tex, Hotel - Secretary Loeb in
 Charge.
 Frederick, Oklahoma, April 9.-Presi- dent Roosevelt is now separated from civilization. He is in camp with his comrades in the chase at Panther Springs, on the Red river, fourteen miles east of Frederick.
 Great preparations have been made for the hunt, which will begin to-nor- row and continue for five days.
 MT. Roosevelt was in happy frame of mind when he left Frederick. He looked forward with keen pleasure to the outdoor life which he will lead for the next few days. ....
 The president is accompanied on his expedition by General s. B. M. Young, Colonel Cecil Lyon, Captain Burk Bur- nett, an Confederate; Sloan Sinp- son, a member of Roosevelt's Rough Riders regiment; Lieutenant G. R. For tesque, Dr. Alexander Lambert, of New York; J. R. Abernathy, a wolf catcher; Captain Patrick Dooling and Captain William McDonald, guides Dooling was a guide of General Grenville M. Dodge when the latter laid out the Tex as Pacific railroad. Mcdonald is a cap tain of the Texas Rangers. Both are familiar with the country hereabouts, and know all about the game, too.
 The programme is to confine the hunt to the close tract of land, thirty-six miles square, leased by Captain Burnett from the Kiowa and the Commanche ,, Indians. The party will not get into Texas. MT. Roosevelt and his party were conveyed to Panther Springs in vehicles provided for the occasion. teams, saddle horses, greyhounds and stag hounds awaiting them at camp. In the camp the greyhounds will be used in running jack rabbits to cover, while both the greyhounds and the stag hounds will be employed in the pursuit of wolves.
 Secretary Loeb, the secret service agents and the representatives of the press returned to Fort Worth, where they will remain until the president emerges from the wilds. Then a dash will be made to Colorado, where the president will hunt mountain lion and bear. Secretary Loeb will be in con- stant communication with the presi- dent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-10
Veteran Dies on Street.

Bridgeport, April 9.-Stephen N. Sam ford, veteran of the Civil war, and an inmate of the Soldiers home at Chelsea, Mass, died on the street here to-day of heart disease, while on his way to the railroad station to return to the home. He was about sixty-three years old, his home being in Egremont, Mass. He was member of Anderson post, G. A. R., of Great Harrington, Mass,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-10
RUSSIANS REFUSED.
An Unsuccessful Attack on Village
 Held by Japanese.

Tokio, April 9-5 p. m.-The following report has been received from the Man churian army headquarters:
 April 5, at o'clock in the afternoon, one battalion of the enemys infantry and six companies of cavalry came and attacked Tsulushu, twenty miles north of Changtu. They were repulsed. The main force of the assailants retreated toward Pamiencheng. A portion stop- ped near Choroyo, three miles north of Tsulushu.
 "Our casualties were ten. No officers were included.
 The enemy's loss, judging from the corpses left behind and from the num- Der of. carts carrying wounded and kill. ed, were over sixty.s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-10
ORDERED CIGARS; sUICIDED.
Buriington, Vt, Man Takes His Life in
 New York Hotel.

New York, April s.--F. F. Finnessy Of Burlington, Vt, committed suicide tonight by shooting at the Hotel Inn perial. He registered at the hotel April V as 70. w. Greene, Chicago : and seemed, according to the manage ment, to be well supplied with money. A search of his effects disclosed no money or jewelry. Upon the dresser of the room was the following letter, believed to have been written a short time before the fatal shot was fired:
 Tn case. of any accident please noti- fy my mother, Mrs. Mary Finnessy, 29 Murra street, Burlington, Vt"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-10
SPIRIT OF RUSSIANS.
Linevitch Says They Are Burning to
 Uphold Glory of Arms. \

St. Petersburg, April 9.-Generals Linevitch and Kuropatkin, under date of April 2, telegraphed Emperor Nicho- las recording the events of the anniver- sary fete of the immaculate conception in Manchuria and the reviews of the troops there. who, the generals repre- sent. are burning with the desire to maintain the glory of the Russian arms The dispatches also Conveyed further messages of devotion and loyal ty to the throne. Emperor Nicholas has telegraphed suitable replies.
 Under date of April 8, General Line witch reported no change in the situa- tion. ,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-10
Sunday Baseball.

At Newark Philadelphia (American) 3, Newark tEasterno ?. <
 New York, April s.--The baseball game scheduled between the New York American league club and the Ridge wood club nine at Brooklyn to-day did not take place. While a preliminary game between two amateur teams was in progress the police interfered and would not permit the American leag- uers to play. No arrests were made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-10
Susan Coolidge Dead.

Newport, R. l., April 9.-Miss Sarah Frances Woolsey, better known as Su- san Coolidge, a writer of children's stor- ies, died suddenly of heart disease at her home here to-day. She was seven- ty years of age and a daughter of the late John F. Woolsey of New Haven, Conn. Her best known work was the Katy Did series.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-10
Whole Family Asphyxiated.

Chicago, April 9.--Henry Monroe, his wife, Anna, their eleven months old child and a brother of Monroe were as- pihyxiated by gas tonight in their home in Canal street. The body of the father and husband was found near the door with his arms outstretched, as if he had been trying to open the door when overcome. The others were found lying in bed. A leak in the gas pipe in the kitchen was responsible for the acci- dent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-10
Rockville Physician Robbed.

E Rockville, April 9.--Dr. w. H. Loom is to-day discovered that some one had entered his office and taken $250 worth of loose teeth from a chest of drawers. It is probably that the burglary oc- cured some time to-day. Nothing else was taken although several things of more value than the loose teeth were at the disposal of the intruder.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-10
Pope Receives Rhode rsIunaerx.

Rome, April 9.-Pope Plus x. to-day received in private audience Senator Nelson w. Aldrich, wife and daughter of Rhode Island; Congressman W. H, Wiley, wife and daughter, of New Jer- sey; the Rev. R. T. Brady of Colloes N. Y.;; Mrs. James Mcdonald, Mir. and Mrs. Roosevelt Stanley, and Miss Rob- inson of New York. B..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-10
NEW YoRK EAST CONFERENCE.
Bishop Warren Administers the Rite of
 Ordination.

Waterbury, April s.--In connection with the New York East conference this afternoon Bishop Henry w. Warren administered the rite of ordination, The following were then ordained deacons: Edwin s. Belden, St. James. l. |; Rich- ard Heggerty, Brooklyn, N. Y; B. Eos ter Piper, Greenwich; Alfred M. Will kins, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 The following were ordained elders:: Clair D. Ames, West Farms, l.. l. George E. Bishop. New Rochelle, N. Y.; Herbert 0. Gilman, Nichols; Rowland Hill, Flatlands, |. T.; Sylvanus D. Lew- is, Bridgeport; Edward M. Pickops South Wilton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-10
Eva Booth Speaks Before Cornell Students.

Ithaca, N. r.. April 9.--Commander Miss Eva Booth of the Salvation Army, lectured before 2,00O students of Cornell university tonight as the conclusion of fred crusade" conducted with nine meetings on the city to-day. The lecture was given at the invitation of President J. G. Sohurman and Miss Booth was introduced by former Ann bassador Andrew J. White.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-10
Guard Jewish Quarter.

Warsaw, April 9.-11 p. nl.-The Jew ish quarter of this city was guarded by a strong military force throughout the day, Every policeman on duty at isolated and doubtful points were guarded by two soldiers. The result of this was the first quiet Sunday here since the January disturbances.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-10
Cannot Bar Mail order whiskey Busi- -..r ness.

Kansas City, April 9--Judge Charles F. Amidon has decided in the federal courts that the mail order whiskey business cannot be barred from the use of the United States mails. The decis- ion was made in the application of a distilling company to restrain the post master of Kansas City from executing the fraud order recently issued by the postmaster-ge
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-10
Young woman Suicides at Sea.

New York, April 9.-Emma Schwartz, a young Austrian woman, who was a second cabin passenger on the Ameri- can line steamer New York, which ar- rived to-day from Southampton, com mitted suicide on the second day of the voyage by jumping overheard. It is believed that her destination was Bridgeport, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-10
MiracuIOus Escane.

Meriden, April 9.--John Moran, steeple Jack of Springfield, Mass, was overcome by gas while cleaning the in side of a seventy-fve foot chimney at the Meriden woolen mill this afternoon and fell the whole length of the inside of the chimney. Strange to say his in- juries consist only of two broken ribs and a badly wrenched leg. The hospital physicians consider his escape from instant death almost miraculous.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-10
Hay Resting quietly in Italy.

Nervi, Italy, April 9.-Secretary of State Hay is living a, very quiet life here. He drives out daily, the weather being fine. Mir. Hay is annoyed by cu- rious tourists coming from Genoa to see him. and has refused interviews to all such~.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-10
Sunday "Closing' in St. Louis.

St. Louis, April 9.-There was little observance to-day of the Sunday clos ing law, which went into effect at mid night. The front doors of saloons were not locked, and in many cases the doors were left open, owing to heat. No at tempt was made ito disguise the fact that liquor was sold.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-10
Welcome for King Edward.

{ Port Mahon, Island of Minorca April 9.-King Edward and Queen Alexandra. who sailed from Marseilles on Saturday on board the British royal yacht Vdc-8 toria and Albert, arrived here to-day. When they landed they were given a
 demonstrative welcome. The British sovereigns continued ntheir cruise to-
 dav
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-10
Railway situation in Caucasus Alarm s ing. .-.

St. Petersburg, April 10.--12:40 a. nl.-- Dispatches from the Caucasus paint the railway situation there in alarming col ors. The authorities, 1t is represented, are afraid to run trains at night, lest they be wrecked. Striking section hands seize trains and travel up and down the line forcing other employees to cease work
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-10
HaIs n milton Correct.

St. Petersburg. April 10.-12:40 a. m. Baron Suyematsu's $ article in the Lon- don Outlook of Saturday regarding in deInnity eoincides with Russia's infor- nation, the amount demanded being $500 1000, ,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-10
Madrid workmen Carry Black Banners

Madrid, April 9.-Carrying black ban ners, 5000 workmen made demonstra- .tion this afternoon near the scene of Saturdays reservoir disaster. The po- lice on seizing the flags were stoned by the crowd and several on both sides were seriously injured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-10
Mrs. Roosevelt Home.

Washington, April 9.--Mrs. Roosevelt and three of her children, who have been away on a short cruise in Florida waters, returned to Washington to-day,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-10
RUSSIAN FLEET IN CHINA SEA
ADMIRAL RoJESTVENSKY'S AR
 MAZDA STEAMs BY SINGAPORE.
Fifty Vessels Sighted-sIost Important Fighting Ships. Reported. Missing yIadivostok Squadron Ordered to Sea
 More Talk of Peace in St. Peters,
 burg-Japnnese Repulse Russian
Attack.

Singapore, April 9.-Fifty-one ships Of Vice Admiral Rojestvensky second Pa cific squadron passed here yesterday The most important fighting vessels of the squadron, including the battleshlps Kniaz Souvaroff, Alexander H., Bore- dino and Orel, with their complement of cruisers, torpedo boat destroyers, etc., did not arrive. and their where abouts is totally unknown. The Ves- sells which passed Singapore were the following: Battleships, Sissoi Veliky and oleg; cruisers, Admiral Nakihim- off, Dmirtri Donskoi Aurora, Isumrud, Almaz, Russ, Anadyr, Furst Bismarck, Kaiserin Maria Theresa, kairerin Augusta Victoria, aiser Friedrich, Rion and seven torpedo boats destroy CTS, all sailing under the naval flag. Under the commercial flag were the volunteer steamers Voronez, Kieff, Yaroslav, Tambeff, Vladimir and oreL the Russian Navigation company's steamers Meteor. Jupiter and Mercury, the East Asiatic company's steamers Korea and Kaitai, the North Baltic company's steamer Kniaz Gortchakoff, one salvage ship and sixteen colliers.
 A French steamer arrived here today with a sailor belonging 'to Admiral Nak- himoff, who fell overheard and was picked up of Malacca, after having been twelve hours in the water.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
COFFEE NEURALGIA.
leaves When You Quit and Use Postum

A lady who unconsciously drifted into
nervous prostration brought on by cof-
fee, says:
III have been a coffee drinker all my
life, ard used it regularly, three times
day.
" g A year or two ago I became subject
to nervous neuralgia, attacks Of nerv-
GUS headache and general nervous pros
tration which not only incapacitated me
from doing my homework, but frequent
" made it necessary for me to remain
ir dark room for two or three days
at time.
81 employed several good doctors,
one after the other, but none Of them
was able to give me permanent relief.
Eight months ago a friend sug-
gested that perhaps coffee was the cause
of my troubles and that I try Postum
Food Coffee and give up the old kind.
am glad / took her advice, for my
health has been entirely restored. I
have no more neuralgia, nor have had
one solitary headache in all these eight
months. No more Of my days are wasted
in solitary confinement in dark room.
do all my own work with ease. The
flesh that lost during the years Of my
nervous prostration, has come back to
me during these months, and am once
more a happy, healthy woman. I en-
close list of names Of friends who can
voueh for the truth of the statement. ;,
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich.
There IS reason.
Ten days trial leaving off coffee and
nsing Postum is sufficient. All grocers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
AT HIS MOTHERS HOME
President Roosevelt Visits Bulloch Man
o.. sion in Georgia Town.

Roswell, Ca, Oct. 20.-President
Roosevelt today carried out his long
cherished plan of visiting the home Of
his mother-Roswell, Ga. One Of his
reasons for coming south was that he
might see the old homestead where his
mother spent her girlhood and which
she left happy bride. That the visit
was fraught with many tender recol-
leections was evident, and as his car
mansion, where his mother lived and
married, the president murmured to
Mrs. Roosevelt: 81 can hardly bear
to leave here. ..
The president reached Roswell at
1880 20 CLOCK this morning and was
Joined here by Senator and Mrs. Clay,
who were his guests at breakfast. He
then entered a carriage and was driven
to the mansion. This fine old home
stead is now the property of J. D.
Wing, lumber merchant Of this Sec
Mrs. Wood, the postmaster Of Roswell.
Two Old Servitors.
Here he was greeted by two old SER
wants who lived on the place during
his mothers young womanhood. One
of these is "Aunt Grace,' who acted
as maid to Miss Martha Bulloch, who
afterward became Mrs. Theodore Roose-
welt, and the other is William Jackson,
who decorated the mansion on the oc-
casion Of the marriage Of its young
mistress. The president was deeply
touched as he shook the hands Of these
u In &C company with Mrs. Roosevelt he
then inspected the house, calling to the
attention Of the company many Incl
dents connected with his mother IS child
hood. Before leaving the mansion he
posed with Mrs. Roosevelt for a pic
true which included HAunt Grace' and
"Daddy William"
From the homestead the president
was driven to the town park where q
stand had been erected from which he
| delivered an address. 81 l. ..--.
TO the Old Church. -r
The president next was driven to the
old Presbyterian church in which his
grandfather, James Bulloch, was once 9
4 leading member. Mr.. Bulloch dropped
| dead in this church while teaching q
| Sunday school class in 1849, and among
those present in the church today, were
three members Of that class who were
present at that time. The venerable
4 pastor of the church, Rev. DR.. W. E.
Baker, offered prayer and the president
and Mrs. Roosevelt then shook hands
with number of the townspeople
many Of whom had known the presi
dent 3 mother. On the way to the trai1
the president stopped for moment al
the home of DR.. Baker, where he me,
the PASTORS wife, who was one of hi
mother bridesmaids.
The reception Of the president at thu
old home Of his mother was cordia
one. The people greeted him both al
president and as the son Of one Of thei
neighbors. Many were the kind refer
nces to his mother from those who knew
her, and many were the expressions O:
good will toward her distinguished son
| The presidents train left for Atlants
shortly before 10 o'clock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
IS LIKELY
FOR INCA HANSON
Physicians Say Perjured Saliva
ton Army Girl Is Victim
Of Auto-hypnosis.

Chicago, Oct. 20.-Inga Hanson, for
mer Salvation Army girl, who was sent
to Joliet,spenitentiary for alleged per-
jury in connection with a personal-in-
jury suit against the Chicago City rail
way, will probably be pardoned by Gov
ernor Deneen. Two physicians depu-
tized by the governor to examine Che
woman declared yesterday that she Is
the victim of uto-hypnosis, and that
as long as she is in her present, environe
ments she will be helpless and death
will ensue unless she is released. ,
The physicians declare that if she
was to say herself she is we'll she could
rise from her bed and walk. Organi-
cally there is nothing wrong with her,
but functionally she Is all disordered.
The physicians did not say that Miss
Hanson was not injured by the street
car accident which brought about the
suit against the streetcar company.
They declare, however, that there is a
strong probability that she was at first
a sufferer from an injury which caused
her temporary illness Of the same ma
ture as that from which she is now
helpless. The case is referred to as. a
rare development Of traumatic hysteria
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
SANTO DOMINGO IS
RICH, SAYS BEDE
Minnesota Congressman Return.
from Island, Enthusiastic Over
It's Resources.
BY w. w. JERMANE,

Washington, Oct. 2O.-Congressman J.
Adam Bede has returned to Washing,
ton. from trip to Santo Domingo,
where he went with P. H. Nelson of
Duluth, and some New York capitalists,
who. wanted to look over land with
a view to investment, now that the
United States Is in control and stable
government is assured.
Mr.. Bede says that aside from a few
people who favor annexation the gov
eminent officials and the people gen.
orally are well satisfied to have our
government continue to collect the Gus
toms and provide a fund for paying the
islands creditors.
AS evidence Of our good faith and
to prevent revolution, there were seven
American warships in the harbors of
the island when we left,'' said Mr..
Bede, "and I suppose they will remain
there indefinitely. Incidentally these
warships are ma king soundings and pre-
pairing charts Of the waters surrounding
the island, so that the safety of ships
may be assured.
"Santo- Domingo is the richest piece
Of land on the face Of the globe. The
climate is healthful and all tropical
products grow with wonderful luxuri-
ance. Four crops Of corn are raised
each year, and sugar, cocoa, tobacco,
coffee and other tropical products can
be raised to advantage.
friends found good opportunities for
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
CALLS ROOSEVELT =. :.
BEST ADVERTISER
Charles Emory Smith Says Presi-
dent Knows How and When
to Act. ~ .
Journal Special Service.

SRoSA6@ -
j.. New York, Oct. 90 Theodore
Roosevelt is the king pin advertiser, the
greatest advertiser Of them all - said
Charles Emory Smith Of Philadelphia
to the members Of the International
Advertising association at it's first an
nual banquet at the Waldorf-Astoria
last night. Mr.. Smith advised the $50
advertisers at the banquet to make
their advertising interesting and to have
a good thing to advertise.
NJ hope I won't be misund erstood, -
he said, "when I say the best adver-
tiser in all the world is Theodore Roose-
welt. It is not because he tries to ad-
vertise. He Is the best statesman be-
cause he grasps the biggest and
broadcast things to do. He is the best
politician because he knows how to
seize and to represent the public
thought. He is the best diplomat, for
whether it be shirt-sleeve diplomacy or
the highest diplomacy Of American
truth (which is the best diplomacy
he seizes the right moment to bring
warlike nations to the feet of the Amer
lean people,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
HOW ROCKEFELLER
MADE s3,565,5OO
Rogers Reveals Hand Of William
Rockefeller in Boston Gas
Deal. .
Journal Special Service.

SPoS1~A y ~ 4
Boston, Oct. 2O.-The hand of Will
liam Rockefeller in the Boston gas con-
solidation was first disclosed thru the
secret testimony of Henry H. Rogers,
which was made public today. Rookie
Teller and Rogers cleaned up SO, 565 500
each in the deal.
Mr.. Rogers testified that he gave an
option on his gas stocks and bonds to
the Central Trust company of New York
bonds of the New England Gas 3 Coax
company to the face value Of $1,000,000,
and 1000 shares of stock of the same
company in payment.
- Records Of Millions.
Mr.. Rogers was asked as to the rec
ords on his checkbook and he said:
"The book shows that on Dec. 10, 1897,
there was entered in it the receipt of
a check for So, o63, 1924, which was de-
posted: That same day check for
100000 was drawn to the Central
Trust company and a check of $685.
1924 drawn to William Rockefeller
These entries are in the checkbook, not
cashbook.' .~
"Were these transactions, beginning
in 1898, with the purchase of Brookline
Gas and ending in December, 1897, in
the sale to the New England Gas s
furnished by William Rockefeller9
asked Sherman Whipped, attorney, OF
crossexamination. go.
The Systems Hand.
Mr.. Rockefeller financed the trans
action with others, - - responded Mr.
Rogers, 80
he further said that he and Mr.
Rockefeller received just the same share
| of the profits, $3,565,5O0, as he remem
bered it. -" -.
II take it that you do not know any
thing about how you happened to b
elected as a director Of these four com
panies on that day." said Whipple.
" If ever knew I have lost all recol
lection Of it,
To many other questions Mr.. Rogers
answered, 1T don't remember. - l
! The master 8 finding did not accom-
States circuit court and is not an
nounced