davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-15
DEATH TO THREE IN
" A FREIGHT WRECK

: Marshalltown, Iowa, July 15.-Three
men were killed and two probably ia
tally injured yesterday in a freight
wreck on the Iowa Central railroad
near Richland, Iowa. The dead:
Jessie Long, engineer. F..
William West, fireman. II ,.- ~
Samuel -Woolsey, brakeman. ~
The injured: Engineer G. K Williams
and Fireman W. L. Mcmahon.
A car of oil took fire. The tank ex-
ploded and burned the bodies of the
killed to crisp. The fire destroyed a
bridge over a creek where the wreck
occurred and burned six cars.
All the dead men lived in Oskaloosa.
The wrecked train was No. 90, a
freight pulled by double header. When
nearing Richland, small town in Keo-
kuk county, and near bridge span
ming a small stream, the. head engine
suddenly jumped the track. The huge
locomotive pitched forward and jumped
headlong into the. stream, taking the
other engine with it. The engine crew
had no chance to jump for their lives
and were buried under the wreckage.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-15
BRIDE A DANCj ];
COSTS MILLIONS
Young Reymer, Who Married a
Dancing Girl, Disinherited
by Millionaire.
New York Sun Special Service. I

Pittsburg, July l5.-Because he took
as his wife a carnival dancing girl, Sam
uel S. Rey1ner, son Of Jacob s. Reymer,
the millionaire confectioner, has been
practically disinherited. Under the will
Of the elder Reymer, filed for probate
income from $4,000. Heretofore his
expenses have amounted to more than
100000 q year. WA
Samuel Reymer married Nellie Paris
on March 3. Within four days the faith
er destroyed a will by which the greater
part of his fortune was left to the son
and made, the one that was placed on
record yesterday.
Grief Killed Father.
Reeymer, ST., was then rugged,
riage caused him to decline rapidlv.
and within three months he died.
When Samuel Reymer dies the 400 OOO
from which he is to receive the income
Will revert to the estate so that his wife
cannon touch one penny, nor can any
Children On 2, that may be born to the couple.
The will also states specifically that
the q 4 interest shall be paid into the hands
OF the son, and to no one else. The in
ready contracted or to be contracted
and is not to be anticipated or assigned,
Young Reymer's Romance.
Young Reymer first met Nellie Paris
several years ago, during an Elks' car
nlval held in Allegheny. She was one
Of the dancers in an Egyptian sideshow.
Reymer became infatuated with her
and after the show closed in Allegheny
he followed it to a number Of other
cities, lavishing his affections and his
wealth upon the dancing girl.
At the close of the season he induced
her to go to her home, which was then
IN Bolivar, a small mining town in the
Ccnnellsvi1le coke fields. She remained
there only short time, however, com
ing again to Pittsburg. Reymer contin.
ued to court her until he married her
last March.
The father did everything in his DOW
er to separate the couple, but without
success. They went to Denver, where
they remained until the death Of the
elder Reymer. The son came home at
that time, but the present whereabouts
of his wife is not known.
The mother of young Reymer has al.
ways, paid for his fancies, and it is sup
posed, that she will care for him, now
that his father has disinherited him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-15
GOTHAM FIGHTING
THE WHITE DEATH
Tuberculosis Sanatorium on 1000
Acres Is Assured for New
a.ss.s:. York City. .-.~~.,',
New York Sun Special Service.

New York, July l5.-A tuberculosis
sanatorium to be maintained by New
of $250,6oo for the Aarcka petV Of i.290
acres, including forty farms at Mount
Hope, In Orange ce'fsatY was made.
The site of the newie onsumiptive farm
is 1000 feet above.f tidewater in. the
Catskills. ..- sr.s 49,. = ii -
The money appropriated will be used
in purchasing site and improving the
farmhouses now on the property. The
houses will be used for the reception
OF what DR.. Darlington terms durable
cases. The next step will be-, to erect
a large administrative building. Then
there will be hospital which DR.. OAR
lington declares will be the finest in
the world. -.
Four hundred durable cases of tuber-
culosis can be cared for at one time in
the hospital: DR.. Darlington g plans
include a system Of Instruction by
which the city's consumptive patients
will be educated in addition to being
cured of the disease, so they may, go
forth as missionaries to check the
spread of the malady. There are be-
tween $4,000 and 10000 consumptives
in New York city at present, DR.. Oar.
lington says.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-15
f NORTHWEST PATENTS.

washington, July 15.-lSpeciaD =
The following patents were issued this
week to Minnesota and Dakota invent
ors, as reported by Williamson g. Mer-
chant, patent attorneys, 925-933 Guar
anty building, Minneapolis, MINI:
George Auspos and P. Nelson, Elk Riv-
er, MINI, lock for split switches; vii
ment; Walter Dixon, Kimban, MINI,
tank heater; John E. Erickson, st. Paul,
Mimi, electric lamp; Enock NJ Jetson,
4 Mabel, Mimi. husking machine; Charles
r. Naples, Duluth, Mimi, unloading
mechanism thies Schmitt, Austin,
Mimi, weed xtermina tor; Nicholas a.
Smith, Minneapolis, MINI, bung;
knudt g: Springer, Zumbrota, Mimi,
insulator bracket.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-15
TROOPS As CHICAG0'S
FUTURE POLICE FORGE
New York Sun Special Service.

Chicago, July 15.-Chicago will soon
face double crisis unless the team
sters strike is drawn to a close-a
financial shortage and police depart
ment. depleted thru. inability: Of the city
TO pay its men. With emergency police
men exhausting the police appropria-
ton at the rate of over $4,000 a day, in
addition to the expense of maintaining
tho regular force, the total appropria-
ton Of nearly $4,000,000 promises to be
exhausted by early winter. ..-
Calamity howlers among the appre-
Eensive members Of the department pre-
dict the possibility of having to APP
peal to Sheriff Barrett to maintain
order and police the city. AS he, too,
faces an emergency thru inability to
command funds to pay his present
staff Of emergency deputies, the pessin-
lists are indulging in doleful pictures
of the possibility Of ultimate policing
Of Chicago by militia - --.s.,s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-15
SEE HUGE 'AD' in
'SCOTTY'S' SPLURGE.
Chicago People Wake Up and
Weigh Cowboy spendthrift's
Motives.
Special to The journal.

Special to The Sburnal
Chicago, July 15.-1tThe most sue
cessful piece Of advertising work that
any railroad company or intending show.
man ever pulled off, = is the verdict Of
Chicago on the splurge of Walter Scott
and his record-breaking special train on
the Santa Fe.
Big Returns Shown.
A careful computation showed that
tn Santa Fe RAILROAD company, over
whose line Scott's record run was made
from Los Angeles, has thus far received
at least 100000 worth Of gift adyer-
tising, while Scott himself has been nee 4
presented with the same amount. Inc
cost to both the railroad and Scott can
not thus far, according to the result OBJ
tanned from an algebraic formula. APP
piled to expert knowledge of prices OF
trains and drinks, have exceeded $1,000.
The balance to the credit Of MI. Scott
and the Santa Fe is, therefore, accord
ing to the mathematicians, something
two or either do as well in New York
as was done here, Mr.. Scott IS trip across
tn continent will have been better in
vestment than Standard Oil. +.
..,...,-t' Scottyq'' Old Snowman.
According to those who have followed
scout meteOr1c hight from ocean TO
ocean, and who declare they have
Scott not only is delighted to be de-
hvering the goods' in such easy fash
ion to the Santa Fe, but he is also hear
tily pleased at getting an equal share
Of personal notoriety. H.Scottyo him
self is an old Snowman, having been
with Buffalo Bill for three years as a
cowboy and performer.
Some Of those who woke up yesterday
as the train pulled out assert that the
canny Scott is contemplating the
launching of Wild West show, and
one eye fixed on the free advertising
harvest for the Santa Fe and the other
carefully focused on the like harvest
for contemplated show Of his own.
Crops have been good. z.f ..~f
However, no doubt is cast on "Scot-
tvs" claim to rich gold-mine holdings
in Death valley. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-15
AIMS A BLOW AT
OIL MON0P0LIES
Chemist Discovers Process Which
Will Be a Damper on Stand
49,. ard Oil Company.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special service. .... ..
Washington, July 15.-There will be
United States as the result Of dis
covery by DR.. Henry S. Blackmore,
the chemist. This discovery will lead
to the utilization Of billions Of gal
Ions of sulphur oils which hitherto have
been useless. It will result in reducing
the price of oil to the consumers about
so per cent, as by the use of this dis
covery so much refined oil will be pro-
duced that it will be impossible for
any one concern to control the market.
For several years, DR.. Blaekmore has
Rsn ESgEag S SH ths pFshsm and
demonstrated that his discovery will
do all that is claimed for it. It is the
problem Of fractional distillation, or
the separation of one product from an
other. By a chemical process water
white oil can be produced from. sui
phur oils on the first distillation.
attempted to discover a process which
would enable it to utilize the sulphur
oil, but failed.
DR.. Blackmore discovery will in
crease the output of oil to enable the
independent operators to get full sup
ply, and the competition thus brought
about will benefit the people. The oils
which it has been impossible to utilize
heretofore. known as the Lima or sui
phur- obtaining oils and in the earth
is ten times as much as petroleum.
Last year the product ion Of petro-
leum amounted to about 5,0O000O,0OO
gallons, valued at $165, 100000. This
will give some idea of the immense in
creased value Of the product.
By this new process it costs SO cents
to make these sulphur oils available
for use. When sulphur oil is burned in
phur fumes, and when used under steel
boilers it burns them out. But after
being treated by the new process II
can be used without danger to life OF
the destruction of property.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-15
KOCH JUROR ILL; -
ASKS HIS RELEASE
Court Denies Request-Another
Venire Exhausted Without
Completing Jury. Ii
Special to The Journal.
MnnLn4e Al.

Special to The Journal.
Mankato, Mimi, July 15.-The court
room, altho high and well ventilated,
was so hot yesterday that it brought
nell. This morning when court opened
he arose and stated this, saying that he
had first been attacked six weeks ago,
but thought he was over with the trou-
BILE. He said he had consulted ply
stefan this morning and handed letter
from the physician to the court, saying
he would like to be excused from service
on the case. The court read the letter
and said that he would take the matter
up at noon. Cornell said that if it was
hot he could not sit still. General
Childs suggested that electric fans be
put in, but the court said the building
was not wired.
be removed with due courtesy to the
court. The court said ladies were in
the room and that regard must be had
for them.
The court, after consulting with the
attorneys on both sides, concluded to
deny the application of Mr.. Cornell.
He stated that the juror would have
ample opportunity for medical treat
treatment.
No More Jurors.
Sixteen talesmen were examined this
afternoon without any jurors being Sc
lected. The third special venire was
exhausted Just before noon, and Judge
Cray ordered a fourth special venire
returnable Monday afternoon at 3
O'Clock, and took a recess until that
time.
The defense was obliged to use q per-
emptory challenge upon W. 81. Huber
of Amboy. Mr.. Huber stated that he
had no bias or prejudice that would not
be influenced by the slight opinion
which he had hitherto formed. The
tense not true, and a peremptory ehal-
lenge followed.
During the forenoon the defense
passed four talesmen to the state, but
in the case of three of them immediate
ly admitted the challenge Of the state
for implied bias. The state in the case
Of Jesse Cornish of Amboy,. who plays
lenged for implied bias and it was
found that the juror would be unable to
vote for conviction where the evidence
was circumstancial, he being opposed to
capital punishment in any event.
Couldn't Clear His Mind
Charles Thompson, an attorney OF
Amboy, was the last man called. He
stated that he had formed an opinion
after the second trial. but that on the
day he was subpoened as a juror he laid
that opinion aside and freed his mind
from it entirely. The defense subject
ed him to searching examination but
could not shake his statement. Triers
could not see how he could SO complete
ly efface his opinion and found the chal-
denge of the defense to be true.
The states attorneys have been en-
deavoring to show, by questioning the
talesmen closely, that certain men in
the interest of the defense have been
carefully canvassing the county for the
purpose of seeing how each man stood
| duty. These efforts have met with only
Indifferent success. and the defense has
sometimes undertaken to retaliate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-15
YOUNG CLAPP'S>LARK
IN SKIRTS IS COSTLY.
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal.
New Haven, July 15.-Professor Ed
win Clapp Of st. Paul, instructor in the
Yale summer school, was arrested yes
terday, charged with masquerading in
women s attire. While men and women
were bathing together. he dressed in the
clothes Of one Of the women bathers
peculiar walk>led to his arrest, but after
he had spent an hour in Jail he was re-
leased by the city attorney on the
ground that it was merely lark. The
young woman who was walking with
him when he was arrested is suspected
Of having been his accomplish in Sc
curing the garments. Clapp was at one
time Yale's track team champion and
intercollegiate champion hurdler.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-15
STORMS IN NORTH DAKOTA
Sharp Electric Displays and Heavy
.- Rains Reported.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Grand Forks, N. D., July 15.-Last
night and this morning the northwest
was visited by a series Of terrific cleo
trio storms. Late in the evening Dew
lis Lake was deluged, and the Chau-
taufua fae nd TINS % NV was two
reached Grand Forks about 2 am and
the display of lightning was one of the
most vivid ever witnessed. Heavy rain
fell and it is, likely that considerable
damage has been done by lightning,
but wires are out Of commission and
little can be learned from the country.
An unconfrmed rumor says that a
house and barn at Emerald were
burned and that two people were killed
or seriously injured.
A lighter storm occurred this fore
noon and the air is still close and
muggy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-15
DEPEW TIRED OF
\ EQUITABLE ROW
Senator Cant Understand What
Morton Means About His
Resignation.
New York Sun Special Service.

NOV 3ofK Sun Special befv1te.
Paris, July Ex-senator Chauncey
M. Depew was informed today that
Paul Morton, chairman of the Equita-
BILE board Of directors, denied receiv-
ing the senator's resignation before
the latter's departure for Europe.
81 don It understand this,'' exclaimed
Mr.. Depew. 81 don't understand this
at all. / can only repeat that [ called
on Mr.. Morton before my departure and
notified him of my disposition to relir-
quish my post as counsel to the Equita-
BILE. More than this do not care to say
at this distance.
~"My desire is not to follow up the
matter further. I am tired of all these
rows. I have nothing more to add
now.D
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-15
LOST MADMAN FOUND
George ReInecke, for Whom Reward Was
:. Offered, Turns Up.

George ReInecke, for Whom Reward Was
Offered, Turns Up.
Special to The Journal.
Ccrookston, July 15.-George Reinecke
of Rugby, N. D., who escaped some weeks
ago from Deaconess hospital, Grand
Forks, and for whom a reward of 1000,
dead or alive was ofssered by friends and
relatives. has been found in a demented
state upon the farm Of John Cunning
ham, seven miles south Of this city.
Harry Bruster, son of Joseph Bruster,
a Great Northern railroad man, was
drowned at Fisher last night while SWIM
ming in the Red Lake river.
Crookston will hold a monster harvest
festival in August.
Prominent business and professional
men of the city held mass meeting last
evening to prepare plans for the organiza-
ton of town and country club. 1t is
expected that before the end Of the COM
ing week $4,000 will have been subscribed
for the undertaking.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-15
VENUS OF MILO AT
ASSEMBLY IS DRAPED
New York Sun Special Service.

ass wnS1a aT 1of ye ny S moeg the
night in the appearance of statue of
the Venus de Milo, the gift of H. J..
Heinz, the Pittsburg millionaire.
The statue, after prolonged debate,
had been taken from the freighthouse,
where it had been kept for week after
it's arrival, by directors of the assembly
while they were deciding whether its
absence of drapery would give offense
at a religious gathering. It was fin
ally installed behind discreet bushes
Thursday.
Yesterday morning Venus was found
arrayed in corset and low-necked
gown. Whether the decoration was
done by jokers or some Mortified men,
bers of the assembly is not known.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-15
FOUR KILLED ON L. b N.
Head-On Collision Between Freight
Trains Fatal.

Mount Vernon, Ind, July 15.-In a
on the Louisville & Nashville railroad
near Upton today, four persons were
A train dispatcher, it is said, mis-
took the number of the trains, and
after they had started, realized his er-
ror and telephoned to the telephone
operator at Upton, who hastily sum-
moned number of persons to flag the
trains, but the collision occurred be-
fore those awakened could reach the
tracks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-15
WASHINGTON NOTES

Country rural delivery service has been or
dered established In Scott county. Iowa, Sept.
10, with the following new. routes; Buffalo,
colt, Nos. 3 and 3.
Rural routes ordered established In Mime
sofa, Aug. 15: Montevideo. Chippewa county,
route No Z, length 25 miles, population $40;
Mont gomery, lie Sueur county, route No. A,
length 90 miles. population b1o.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-15
ALICE MISSED THE BOAT.

Honolulu, July 15.-Returning from
Waikoko, Miss Roosevelt, Mrs. Dubois,
Senator Newlands and Congressman
Longworth, who were guests Of Sheriff
Brown, were too late for the steamer
Manchuria, which had already left the
wharf. They were taken out on q tug
which was carrying a large number OF
citizens to bid the party farewell and
were transferred to launch In the open
sea and then carried to the eManchuria
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-15
ARMY WORMS IN INpIANA.

South Bend, In, July 15.-Countless
army worms have swept clean 500 acres
of timothy as well as much oats and bar
ley near the southwest corner Of this
county and are still advancing. Farmers
are attempting to stay the ravages by
blowing deep burrows.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-15
TWO PLUMs TO FALL

secretaryshps Of Wisconsin Boards to
Be- Filled.
Speca. to The Journal.
Madison, Wis, July 15.t-The appoint
ments of secretaries Of the civil service
commission and the railroad commission
are expected Monday. w. w. Drew,
Madison, is most likely to get the rail-
road commission place, and c. o. Marsh,
Amigo, the other.
S. S. Mcclure, publisher Of McClure's
magazine, Friday had a conference with
Insurance Commissioner Host, and paid
his respects to Governor La Toilette
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-15
SALOON MEN GO HOME
South Dakota's Retail Liquor Dealers
Adjourn.

Special t. The Journal.
Sioux Falls. July 15.-The South Da-
kota Retail Liquor Dealers association,
which has been in session in Sioux Falls
for three days, finished their business and
departed for their homes yesterday. The
new officers Of the association are: Presi-
dent, John Breen of Huron (re-elected);
first vice president, William Tate, Sioux
Falls; second vice president, George A.
Ford, Sioux Falls; secretary, William
Madden of Castlewood; treasurer, M.
Goellen of Redheld; sergeant-at-arns,
John Hengle of Sioux Falls.
Aberdeen was selected as the place for
holding the next meeting.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-15
GENERAL N. j. T. DANA is DEAD.

Portsmouth, N. H, July 15.-General
Napoleon J. T. Dana, U. S. A., retired
Of Washington, was found dead here to-
day at the home Of Mrs George, H. JOY
where he was passing the summer.
Death was due to apoplexy. 1t is UNDER
stood here that he was the oldest grad
uate of West Point. He was about 65
years Of age.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-15
MILES JEALOUS, THEY SAY
Friends Of General Grant See Why Lat
ter Was Ignored.
Now York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Springfield, Mass, July 15.-General
Frederick D. Grant, U. S. A., in COM
mand of the department Of the east,
did not visit the Massachusetts militia
IN camp at Westfeld this year, because
the invitation he expected was not sent.
General Grant s friends say that GEN
ssral Nelson A. Miles, adiutant general
pf the Massachusetts militia, wanted all
was not invited to visit the camp.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-15

DRIVEN TO SUICIDE BY SCANDAL.
New York, July 15.--Louis Apgar, IS
years old, married and a grandfather,
killed himself in Jersey City today by
shooting as result Of sensational dis
closures which terminated yesterday In
the granting Of divorce to George M.
Meyers. against Clara r. Meyers. Apgar
was wellto-do and resided in one Of the
best residential streets in Jersey City.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-15

ST., JAMES, MINN.-The funeral of II. II.
Higgins, pioneer resident OF Watonwan county.
took place yesterday from the Presbyterian
church. Mr.. Higgins was veteran of the civil
war. He was born in New York and was 66
years old For the past three years he had made
his home at Langdon. N. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-15
REV. HOMER ANTHONY KILLED.

London, July 15.-Rev. Homer Anthony
of Arkansas, delegate to the Baptist
congress, was struck by a truck today
and died in the hospital to which he was
taken.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-15
CAUGHT IN A PULLEY
saltwater Man sustaIns Broken Arm and
Bruises.

Special to The Journal.
Saltwater, Mimi, July 15.-Charles Lee
foreman at the Eureka laundry, was
caught in a pulley today. His right arm
was broken and he was seriously bruised.
The county board of equalization will
meet Monday. The total assessment Is
greater than last year.
The Washington County Agricultural
society has postponed the races. set for
next Wednesday, until Friday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-15

Charles w. Bib has been appointed postmas-
ter at Castle Rock, Dakota county, Mimi, vice
Charles Z. Wood. resigned.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-15
THE COMMERCIAL SPIRIT.

OIpVeIanu Flaln DeaIGr.
II notice that William Waldorf Astor Is
spendi,ng se,ooo,ooo in restoring an English
"Boshl Such waste of good money!! why,
for So 600 900 he could put up two more hotels
In gfddy old New York;,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-15
WITH IMPURE DRINKING WATER

Use Horsford s Acid Phosphate.
Destroys the germs Of typhoid and other fevers.
Makes refreshing and cooling summer drink.