davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun., 1905-08-09
Col. Guy H. Briggs. nudge. advocat,

Col. Guy II. Briggs, judge advocate
general. was tried by a mock court
martial last night for not having hN
picture taken. He was fined all the
salary he will draw during the en-
campment and was reduced from
rank four to rank 25. which is the
end of the rank. Col Mccormack
will suspend the fine.
The Paducah sun., 1905-08-09

The Illinois Central pay train will
arrive in Paducah on the morning
of August 10th. and pay the shop
men at 5 q. m.
The Paducah sun., 1905-08-09
Archbishop CnspelIe Dies.

New Orleans, Aug. 9.-Archbishop
Chapelle died of yellow fever this af-
ternoon.
The Paducah sun., 1905-08-09

The crematory is working to perfeC
ton. Up to 10 o'clock this morning
4,s00 gallons of garbage had been
consumed In IT,
The Paducah sun., 1905-08-09
New eases up To O y. m. go.
FOUR DEATHS. ELEVEN NEW
CASES

New Orleans. La. Aug. 0---At noon
four deaths and eleven new cases had
been reported for today.
The Paducah sun., 1905-08-09

Capt. Offett has charge of the hoi
pital department today.
The Paducah sun., 1905-08-09

The doctors in the hospital de-
partment have raised $500 amongst
themselves for extra delicacies for
meals These doctors are wealthy and
enjoy the camp life immensely. Sew
eral local doctors have called on
them.
The Paducah sun., 1905-08-09

Lieutenant Hutchison, who has
charge of the officers mess, Is an
old soldier and possesses "A knack for
story telling. When not busy he Is
generally interesting the officers
with some good yarn.
The Paducah sun., 1905-08-09

A squad of soldiers was detailed
this morning to clean up the trash
around the tents of the regiment
Everything Is kept perfectly clean to
prevent sickness.
The Paducah sun., 1905-08-09

A good, patriotic citizen should sa-
lutte the flag when he passes II at the
encampment grounds.
The Paducah sun., 1905-08-09
MAY CALL MILITIA
TO RESTORE ORDER
Confusion inI Some Parts of the
Fever-Ridden Territory.
-Four Deaths To-day and ~ Number Of
New Cases Have Been
Reported.

SITUATION LITTLE IMPROVED
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
SIGNED,
CONFERENCE ENDS
Agreement Reached in Morning,
Then Point of Disagreement
Develops.
BROTHER PEOPLES GO
THEIR WAY IN PEACE
Compact Will Be Published Stimuli
taneously in Christiania and
Stockholm.

Karlstad, Sweden, Sept 23.-6:20
is officially announced that full agree
ment on terms for the dissolution of the
union of Sweden and Norway was
reached and signed at CLIO pm.
The protocols will be published next
week at Christiania and Stockholm
simultaneously.
An agreement was reached this morn
ing after a session of more than three
hours, and then the meeting adjourned
until 1:30 pm. During the adjourn
ment ~the secretaries were engaged in
preparing a protocol for the signature
of the representatives of the two coun-
tries.
On the reassembling of the delegates
some point Of disagreement developed
and they were still in conference at
pm.
A rumor spread soon after the dele
gates reassembled to the effect that an
agreement had been signed and this was
telegraphed to Christiania. Special
trains were in readiness to take the
delegates to Stockholm and Christiania,
but these arrangements were counter
manded.
Frontier Troops in Check.
Stockholm Sweden, Sept. 23.-The
national defence department announced
today that the Swedish Norwegian
frontier troops had been simultaneous
ly ordered not to approach the frontier
nearer than a kilometer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
FINLAND ON EVE
OF GREAT REVOLT.
War Fund Raised, Guns Supplied
and Firms Will Try to Throw
OFF Czar's Yoke.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York sun Special Service
Helsingfors, Sept. 81, via Stockholm,
Sept; 23.-War against the authority
pendence in Finland is believed to be
imminent. It is asserted that 100000
Finnish Turner's, Differed by Swedes,
are ready at the first call to arm. Sup
posed charity societies are said to have
collected a war fund of 1OO,OOO,OOO
rubles ($51 ,000,000). Eleven cargoes Of
ammunition have been landed and dis
tributed. Guns for the revolutionists
have been supplied and carefully con-
cealed.
Nine hundred representatives Of the
Finnish people were to have met in Hell
singfors within the last few days to
proclaim the independence of Finland,
but shipwreck which occurred a fort
night ago disarranged the plans Of the
leaders and prevented the meeting. A
prominent Finnish senator said today:
THAT shipwreck has only delayed
our independence. The treaty of 1909,
which united Finland to Russia, did not
give the latter suzerainty over the for
mer, but joined the two in union sim
liar to that between Sweden and Nor
way yirho -.
to withdraw at will. If home rule is
not granted to us and Russian encroach-
ments are not stopped we will secede.
The Karlstad conference in settling
the difference between Sweden and Nor
way has paved the way for Scandina-
Wan union. Denmark alone is unable
to resist Prussian encroachments, nor
can we resist the encroachments Of Rus
STA, but united Scandinavians, sup
ported by England and France, could
withstand the aggression Of the kaiser
and the czar.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
NORWAY AND SWEDEN SIGN TERMS OF PEACEFUL DISUNI0N
ACCORD FOLLOWS KARISTAD PARLEY SUDDEN BREA
HOW The TIMES
HELD The FORT
Members of Staff Resisted Demand
for Suspension in Managers
Absence.

That this mornings issue Of the
Minneapolis Times did not contain a
notice of the paper g suspension with
today's edition was not the fault of
representatives of the Tribune, who, in
the absence from the city Of Albert
Dollenmayer, publisher of the Times,
attempted to bring the publication to
an urtimely end.
The principals in the affair were not
willing to discuss it to any extent to-
day, but it Is learned upon good au-
thority that there was spirited con-
troversy in the office of the Times last
night, when two representatives Of the
Tribune, asserting that they represent
ed controlling interest in the publ
cation, appeared in the office and or
dered those in charge to publish in this
mornings edition a statement to the
effect that this was the last issue Of
the Times. Their orders were not well
received, and the suspicious Of the
receipt of a telegram from Mr.. Dollen-
mayer, who was speeding westward on
the Pennsylvania Limited, saying,
"Take no important step till I re-
turn. - Inasmuch as the Tribune rep
resentatives are said to have stated
that Mr.. Dollenmayer was in Chicago,
and approved their demand, the tele-
gram strengthened the resolution OF the
Times men, who refused to publish the
statement of suspension.
The atmosphere in the Times build
ing last night was electric. The doors
to the composing-room and mailing
room were securely locked and no one
entered without written authority. It
is understood that the Tribune had pre-
pared an announcement similar to the
one which it was desired to publish in
the Times, but when it was found that
the latter would not appear, the Trib-
une withdrew it's statement. <
Mr.. Dollenmayer arrived in Chicago
this morning and is expected in Min
neapolis this evening. It was reported
this afternoon that an attempt was be-
ing made to secure the publication Of
the notice of suspension in the early
edition Of the Sunday Times. The mail
ing and subscription lists Of the Times
| have been for some time in the Trib-
une's business office.
Gossip of the relations between the
two papers has it that the Times pres
| emit manager was installed in his posi-
ton as sort of death watch by the
manager Of the Tribune, but that when
| the time came for the coup de grace
the Times manager had discovered a
prospect Of interesting outside capital
and declined to consent to suspension.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
]. OF NJ. FOOTBALL
SEASON IS OPEN
The 1905 Varsity Meets Teams
from Minneapolis and st. Paul
Highschools.

Fair, cool weather with bracing
breeze blowing across the gridiron ush-
cred in the opening of the football sea-
son Of 1905 on Northrop Field this af-
ternoon. The varsity team, after
week of preparation on the campus, met
the teams of Minneapolis and St. Paul
Central high schools.
The crowd attending the game was
not large, but what it lacked in num-
bers 1t made up in enthusiasm. School
colors were much in evidence, and the
larger part of the crowd was made up
Of. pupils Of Central high and their
friends. All Of the case-hardened,
chance-computing football experts were
out to attempt to get first line on
the varsity team.
Two Short Halves.
The arrangement Of the play called
for two halves Of twenty minutes each,
the Minneapolis school to play the first
half. When, the flour city team made
its appearance on the field the members
received rousing welcome from their
supporters. Morse IS men. did not look
to be SO light as the team of last year.
They appeared to be larger and heavier
"U' players of lats year, and in their
signal practice, preliminary to the kick
off, appeared to handle themselves and
the ball in a shape that bespoke no
little preparations on their part.
st. Paul Centrals did not look to be
in such good condition as the local.
players, altho there were several
bulky-looking individuals among them.
In their signal work they did not have
the call together movements Of the
Minneapolis lads.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23

New York Sun Special Service.
Paris, Sept. 23.--Mr. Witte laugh
ingly referred while here to Professor
Maarten' IS experiences with American
food, adding:
" Can 'tesay I suffered quite that way,
myself, but that may be due to my
constitution. What found worst was
the mosquitoes. We found peace in
order to get rid Of the mosquitoes.
I understand now why the American
temperament is SO nervous. Americans
suffer stoically one Of the greatest tor
ments known to human flesh.
Friends say Witte s stay in America,
short as it was, changed him greatly.
He is far less ceremonious than he was,
has such a jaunty, jovial air that the
French reporters had hard work at
first to recognize in him the man they
had SO often before tried to interview,
but in vain. .ss
Whites pro- erman deelarations an
doubtedly have vi ,,gned the breach be-
tween France and Russia, and are BIT
terly resented by Milf Russian ambassa-
dor. Consequently df. Witte's recep.
tion was respectful, but lukewarm.
When questioned about the prospect
Of seeking to raise more money in
France, he said: eff a loan is to be
negotiated in. Paris, I know nothing
about it, z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23

It is adroit Of the opponents Of rate
legislation to argue that inasmuch as
the Chicago fines demonstrate the ex
istence of corrective Of abuses no
further enactment is needed, but 1t
will not work. Turnout the debate
that has been going On for many
congress authorize the creation of
commission to fix rates, railroad men
have protested that the law is sufficient
to control the railroads and to pre-
vent the determinations.
They Look to President.
The conviction and finding of four Of
the officials of Schwarzschild & Sulz-
berger has caused those who take that
view of the situation to declare that
the way is now clear for the president
to proceed further against people &C.
cused Of that practice.
They are satisfied that when con-
gress meets and it is seen what success
the administration has had in bringing
convictions in such cases there will be
no likelihood that congress will pass
any legislation for the fixing of rates.
What they do expect and approve
having congress do is to make clear by
legislation that. private car lines and
same class of legislative restriction
that is placed on the railroads them
selves. This can be done by declaring
that the private car lines and such
terminal facilities as exist in connec-
ton with the business of shippers are
engaged in interstate commerce.
Rejected by Rate Reforners.
But the advocates of a just and rea-
sonable rate law refuse to accept this
view, for the reasons already stated.
And they are determined to 90 ahead
with their agitation in favor of new
legislation.
Much interest is manifested here in
the intersttate commerce law conven-
ton at Chicago, Oct. 26. That conven-
crystalizing public opinion as to the
action wanted from congress.
There is reason to believe that the
Chicago convention will work in en-
tire harmony with the program which
President Roosevelt has in mind. He
intends to take this question up in his
next annual message, and to deal with
it in vigorous way.
In Line with Roosevelt.
The resolutions to be adopted by the
convention, representing the great
body Of shippers and business me1
turnout the country, probably will be
In line, not only in spirit, but in def
president is to promulgate in his reso
lutlons to the national legislature.
Thus the issue is to be Joined. AnC
the great struggle between the advo
Gates of rate reform, with President
Roosevelt as their leader on the one
side, and railroad corporations on thu
other, will soon be on in earnest
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
The lineup:
MIKASA'S CAPTAIN
TRIES TO END LIFE

Toxic, Sept. 23.-Special dispatches
to one of the papers here say that
Captain Iwichi, commander Of the
Mikasa, the wrecked Japanese flagship,
after an address to the survivors Of
the ship tried to commit suicide by
jumping from window. He is re-
the Sasebo naval hospital.
It is said that shortly after the de-
struction of the Mikasa Captain Iwichi
collected the remaining members of the
vessel IS crew in room in the sailors
training school. He spoke briefly and
feelingly of the loss Of the ship. He
said that after enjoying series Of
Mikasa one of personal responsibility.
but he advised his men not to lose
heart.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
CORNER ON LICQRICE
SUPPLY OF WORLD
New York Sun Special Service.

. New York, Sept. 23.-The tobacco
trust is said to have obtained control
OF the hcorice supply of the worlo.
The trust has sent its agents into the
various tropical countries where the
planters who supply the market. seE-sr
Chemists, confectioners and others
who use icorice extensively, must now
get it from the trust. For a long time
the trust was bothered by the competi-
ton Of independent tobacco manufac-
turers, who succeeded somehow in buy
ing their own licorice. The $8O,OOO,O0O
combine then reached out for the whole
supply. j.
All tobacco used for smoking and
chewing and for snuff contains licorice.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
PACKERS FINE AS
RAILROAD WEAPON
Opponents of Rate Reform Law
Seeking to Confuse the
Issue.
RAILWAY MANAGERS
STILL IN CONTROL
No Power Exists to Punish Dis
~~- ordinations Between To-
calities and Commodities.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Chicago, Sept. 23.-Walter Wellman,
in Washington special to the Record
Herald, says;
Railroad managers and attorneys hail
the levy Of fines on four Chicago pack
ers as affording an excellent argument
why congress should not enact rail
way rate law. Of course, they are only
trying to confuse the issue. Their
claim is that these fines show the fed
eral government has in it's hands al
ready the power to punish all who in
dulge in rebates, and that, therefore,
railway rate law is unnecessary.
But the advocates of railway reform
point out that the real question in
volved is not rebates, but rates. This
action of the courts at Chicago does
suggest that President Roosevelt, thru
the department Of justice, has in his
hands the means to punish, and perhaps
to stop, discrimination in rates be-
tween shippers. But the railway peo-
pie should not think they can make
anyone believe that is all, or even the
most important part Of the question.
No Power to Punish.
There exists today no power to cor
rect or punish determinations between
localities and commodities. Here is
the crux of the whole problem-the
very heart of the agitation which has
been going on so long and is not by any
means at an end. The issue isethis:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
OIL KING ON LINKS (. .
REGAlNS HIS HEALTH
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 23.-John D.
Rockefeller has yielded to the wishes
Of his wife and will not this fall take
q southern trip as has been his custom
for years.
He announced today that when he
leaves Cleveland he will 20 to New
York to spend the entire winter.
=. Mr.. Rockefeller is enjoying life to
its fullest. His health is splendid and
daily he takes exercise playing golf.
In all probability he will stay at
Forest Hill until Oct. Is, when he will
20 direct to New York. Should the
weather become stormy Mr.. Rockefeller
may. change his present plans and leave
earlier -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
KANSAS CITY GAINS
= DIVORCE SUIT RECORD
- = .. - - = - 49, ~ ~ AAO
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 23.-Since
last March, when the fling of suits for
trial at the fall terms Of the circuit
court began, 910 divorce suits have
been filed in Kansas City.
There is still one more day to file.
and as scores Of suits are always held
back until the last minute to avoid
publicity as far as possible, it is ex-
pected that there will be rush today
that will carry the total to 1000 or
more.
Kansas City, the fling Of 1000 divorce
suits in six months means that legal
separations are being sought at the rate
of per cent a year
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
F0ELS0N IS NEW HEAD
OF SONS OF HERMANN

Seattle, WASH, Sept. 23.-Denver,
COL, has been selected as the place of
meeting of the National Grand Lodge
Of the Sons of Hermann Of the United
States, in Sept TENDER, 1909.
William Foelson, Minnesota, was
elected national grand president.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23

Shall a power be placed in the
hands Of the federal government to
appeal from the decisions Of the
railway managers as to rates COM
planned of as discriminative be-
tween commodities and localities,
or is it deemed good public policy
to leave the final arbitrament--an.
almost illimitable power over the
prosperity of industries, localities
and regions-in the hands Of the
railways themselves? . ez zs-zyE =: ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
POISON In Ills LUNCH:
FATHER ACCUSES GIRL

Special to Tho Journal.
Shenandoah, Iowa, Sept. 23.-Edna
Mullison, 13-year- girl, was today
arrested on charge of placing poison
in her fathers lunch. The warrant was
sworn out by Mulison, who can give
no reason for the attempt on his life.
The girl refuses to talk Of the affair.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
List Of Those Participating.

w. A. Lancaster,
.Cavour 8. Langdon
Charles E. Lewis,
John Lind,
Alonzo H. Linton,
Henry L. Little,
Albert c. Loring,
Thomas Lowry,
G. J. Martin,
William L. Martin,
James l.. Nc Call,
James v. McHugh,
S. T. Mcknight
John s. McLain
John D. Mcmillan
Clinton Morrison
WullamJ y. Murphy
Benz. F. Nelson
George r. Newell
Cyrus Northrop
Jesse E. Northrup
VIM. G.. Northup
William s. Mott
George F. Orde
Edward N. Osborne
Geo. H. Partridge
II. E. Partridge
George w. Peavey
%. Pennington
Edmund j. Phelps
John s. Pillsbury
George w. Porter
Frank M. Prince
VIM. A. Ramsey.
Alonzo T. Rand
Rufus r. Rand
Edmund D. Sewau
Thomas H. Shev]in
Charles A. Smith
Fred. A. Smith
Peter B. Smith
John r. Van Derlip
+. G. Van Dusen
John Washburn
VIM. D. Washburn
Henry P. Watson
Charles G. Webber
Frederick B. Wells
James d. Whal1on
.O.P. Wheelwright
Fendall G. Winston
p. 8. Woodwork
w. s. Woodwork
James 7. Wyman
nv ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
CASE PLANT FOR WINNIPEG.

New York, Sept. 22.-The Case Thresh-
ing Machine company will build factory
near Winnipeg, which within few years
will be as large as it's factory at Racine,
Wis. The object is to save duty on ma
terials for the Canadian trade.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
PHONE CAPITAL INCREASED.

Albany, N. Y, Sept. pa certificate
showing an increase Of capital stock from
100000 to $5o,ooo,ooo by the New York
Independent Telephone company was filed
today in the office of the secretary Of
state. 60 ------- -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23

hOW dIu NJ ADOOco5
Charles M. Amsden,
George G. Bagley,
D. M. Baldwin, Jr.,
Edwin R. Barber,
Austin l.. Belknap,
James s. Bell,
Russell M. Bennett
William F. Brooks,
Rome G.. Brown,
Hazen J. Burton,
John F.. Calhoun,
Alexander Campbell,
Frank A. earle,
Gilbert L. Carpenter,
Eugene J. Carpenter
Charles NJ. Case,
George 2. Case,
F. A. Chamberlain,
Joseph Chapman, Jr.
George G. Christian,
David M. Chute,
Hovev O. Clarke
Albert C. Cobb,
F. W. Commons,
II. w. Commons,
Elbridge G. Cooke,
Franklin M. Crosby
L. .Ferman Day,
Edward w. Decker,
Henry F. Douglas,
VIM. a. Dunwoody,
William G. Edgar,
| III. II. Eliel,
julius G. Eliel.
Lester B. Elwood,
William Fl. Eustis,
Gustave f. Eve,
Geo. P. Flannery,
Loren Fletcher,
John B. Gilillan,
William d. Hale,
i Samuel A. Harris,
! G. B. Hefelfnger,
F. T. Heffelfinger,
w. w. Heffelfnger,
Horace Dc. Hill,
Pierce L. Howe,
Louis X. Hull,
| Give Z. Jafray,
| Thomas B. Janney,
/ Herschen v Jones,
F. E. Kenaston.
| Martin B. K0o1l.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23

SPAIN TO SEND cUBANs HOME.
Madrid, Sept. 23.-Preliminary steps
have been taken for sending home the
Cubans still remaining in Spanish prisons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
Minneapolis Merchants

Use The Journal most because it
gives them best
results.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-25
COURT HOUSE NOTES

A decree for divorce from her hus-
band was denied Mrs. Jessie Plough by
Judge Trask yesterday. 4 counter pc
tition was denied Plough.
A decree of divorce was denied in the
Reed VS.. Reed case in Judge Conreys
court yesterday lone Innes was grant
ed an interlocutory decree from Gilbert
Innes and Margaret Russell was also
parted from her husband. c. D. Rus
sell, under interlocutory arrangement
in Judge Trasks court.
A suit over the right of way in a
water piping argument was settled In
Judge Trask's court yesterday when a
decision was granted the plaintiff in
the suit of the Colegrove Water COM
pany against the city of Hollywood
Lena Levy, 16-year-old orphan, was
ordered committed to a state insane
asylum by the commission in Judge
Wilbur's court. The charges of in
sanity against Thomas Gilroy and
August R. Egren were dismissed. C,
w. Whitehead, Mrs. Anna Fowler and
A. l.. Joyce appeared for arralgnment
on similar charges.
John r. White, jr., yesterday filed
suit against j. r. White demanding to
know what rights the senior had to
certain property in Burbank county.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-25
OIL MEN WIN
PARTIAL VICTORY
BUILDING COMMITTEE HEARS
PROTESTS
NO AGREEMENT ON NEW LAW
Proposed Measure Meets With Much
Opposition, and Many Confer
ences Are Held, Apparently
Without Result

The proposed building ordinance
which was drawn up by a commission
of architects for the city by order of
the council has stirred up so much OBJ
lection among builders and other busi-
ness men that no agreement has so far
been reached on the subject.
A general conference was held by
the building committee of the council
last night. The oil men gained a par
tial victory for their cause when, after
protracted discussion of the sections
relating to the storage and handling of
OIL the committee decided to with
draw these sections from the ordi-
rance.
The objections made were that the
district prescribed by the ordinance
left out that portion of the city where
oil has been stored and handled for
years. 1t was also shown that, if the
ordinance was enforced many retail
grocers would have to renew their
supply twice a day in order to supply
their trade.
The Los Angeles Gas company gave
notice that it had abandoned it's prac-
tlce of inspecting the piping of houses
and asked that the city should make
this inspection, as is done in other