davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-15
Through Tourist Sleeping Cars on Four
DAYS of the Week to California Via
Chicago Great Western Railway, 8

The Chicago Great Western Railway
offers choice Of tour through tourist
leaving Minneapolis TAO am. st. Paul
8:lO am. every Monday, going via
Omaha. the Missouri Pacific and Santa
Fe. arriving Los Angeles s am. the
following Friday. The second leaves
Minneapolis 8 pm, St Paul $3.50 pm
every Tuesday, going via Omaha and
the Rock Island Scenic Route, arriv.
ing San Francisco 4:2S pm. Saturday.
The third leaves Minneapolis 1O:45
pm, St. Paul 11:20 pm every Wednes-
day, going via Kansas City and the
Rock Island-El Paso Route, arriving
Los Angeles 1926 pm. Sunday; The
St. Paul 1850 am. every Thursday via
Kansas City and the Santa Fe route,
arriving Los Angeles S:25 am, San
Diego 12:45 pm. Monday; For fur,
Their information apply to R: Fl. Heard,
General Agent. corner Nicollet avenue
and Fifth street. Minneapolis. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-15
NO CRIMINAL PROSECUTION
Government Will Take Only Civil
Action Against Brewing Co.

MILWAUKEE, visit is not the intention
of the government to institute criminal proceed
ings in addition to the civil action begun against
the Pabst Brewing company and the Milwaukee
rebates alleged to have been given the former
Elkins law became effective, the rebates alleged
to have been given amounted to $4,000 to $780,
900 year. 1t is alleged that the Pabst Brewing
company received the rebates direct before 1903
but that when the ElkinS law became effective
a subterfuse resorted to in the incorpora ton
of the Milwaukee Refrigerator Transit company,
as device to evade the law.
''There is no criminal action contempla ted"
says United States District Attorney Butterfeld.
The statute reveals what may be done should the
a later date wish to institute a
criminal proceeding.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-15
Home Visitors Excursions
To Points In

From points in the northwest will be
run on Nov. 81, at rate one and one
third fare for round trip. Tickets good
q days. Ask for tickets via the 6 Big
-Four Route. = Agents will gladly sell
you via this popular road. For further
information see your home agents or
address i. p. Spinning, G. P. A., 238
Clark st, Chicago, III.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-15
REAssESSMENT ORDERED
Tax Contestants of Wisconsin Town
-. ~. r... Win Suit

WASHBURN, VISA reassessment for the
town OF Washburn for the Near 1904 has been
ordered by Judge John X. Parish of tie fifteenth
Judicial ci.cult There were some twenty -four
actions brought by taxpayers of the town to
testants claiming that the roll was unequal and
that lrrge amount of property was left off the
roll altogether.
and have been watched with much interest by
people of this locality. The reassessment was
ordered to be made by the present assessor of
the town, and will be big undertaking, especl-
ally the personal property, and 1t Is feared that
the final outcome Will show badly mixed up
mess.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-15

Reports presented from the schools for
the deaf and blind, from the state training
school and the state school at Owatonna, also
from the three state agents who look after
those discharged from the institutions. A report
from DR.. Gillette of st. Paul stated
that 2S cases of crippled or deformed children
had been discharged from the hospital cured
or improved since the enactment Of the state
law in 1897.
Commenting the symposium, Nj Rosine
said in mart:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-15
MOTHER CONTESTS WILL
Marshalltown Woman Files Petition
Claiming Son Mentally Unsound.

Ma 1f int ate l G. f Moyt Once
wealthy merchant Of Sioux City, will
be contested by his mother. She claims
in her petition that her son was not
competent to make will and that he
was mentally unsound when he made
it. By the terms Of the viii, the moth
aer was given $4,000 and the balance
of the(estate given to his wife. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-15
IOWA FALLS IowA.-Emery Haek.tt

IOWA FALLS. IowA.-Emery Hackett, a
young man of this city, shot In the side
bullet had not been found. In company with
Saturday and up to late hour today the
several comaa MONS. he was shooting rats Ons
close the breech when the frearm was discharged
and the bullet entered Hackett's body at close
range The attending physicians are not alarmed
over his condition. He was taken to Ellsworth
hospital for reatment. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-15
Nationality Element in Insanity

''The query naturally arises said Mr..
Rosing why should Id there be almost i've
the foreign horn as among the native? One
of the best answers / have ever seen given
to this question is contained in the following
st. Peter at recent quarterly conference of
the state superintendent: s
Just as we find in our institutions for
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-15

Philadelphia Nov. 15.-The Norwegian
steamship Earnford, from Pilleys island
for Philadelphia, was sunk today at the
mouth of the Schuylkill river in col
lision with the British steamship Cartha-
genian, which was bound from Philadel-
phia for st. johns and Glasgow. The
crew Of the Earnford were saved. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-15
The Most Luxurious Trains Ever Pro
vided for Chicago Travel.

vlded for Chicago Travel.
The new North-W estern Limited
trains leaving twin cities every night
for Chicago are the most luxurious
trains ever turned out Of any shop.
New features of travel comfort are
everywhere.
There are many innovations in the
sleeping cars, the t berths are larger and
gentlen en- are especially spacious.
" If you would enjoy all the comforts
and luxuries Of travel, try these new
trains on the North Western Line on
your next trip to Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-15

the insane, among the foreign-born population,
that there are people who come to this country
and become insane simply because they have
own homes; that is, a paternaI government, a
paterna church and fixed social status. They
come away from those three controlling ele-
ments at home and meet the stress and strain
of competition in this country, and there is
complete transportation from restraint to
license and they not able to bear up un-
der it; they haven't the mental capacity TO do
it, and they go to pieces. Whereas, if they had
remained in the old country under the con-
ditions under which they were born, they would
have had sufficient mental capacity to carry
them through life without breaking down. !"
The Parole System.
Under the head Of correctional institutions,
reports were read showing the progress of the
reformatory idea, and Warden Wolfer Of the
Of the parole system and its workings. The
| system, says Mr.. Wolfer, teaches by incentive,
encouragement and example, the following prin.
ciples:
enemy to social order, and that while thus
making war upon society he is destroying him
self. .aE.., = +a..-. .---a.
"second-That every human being enjoying
the rights of liberty Is responsible for his
conduct to his Maker and to society.
''Third-1t teaches him to earn his own
living, respect the property rights Of others and
obey the laws. -...
''Fourth--It is helpful factor in separating
the good from the bad, the responsible from
| the irresponsible, and thus promotes justice,
humanity and social order.
"Fifth-It keeps the star of hope ever in
view, and emphasizes the maxim that at is
never too late to mend And
'Sixth-That the laws Of God, the laws of
government, the laws of society good
and just and humane in so far as human in
telligence can interpret the first and human
justice and humanity the other two."
Prison Population by Nationalities.
! In another table, Mr.. Rosing showed the
| population Of the prison and the reformatory,
according to their nativity, and the number
of each nationality found in prison. per thou
sand inhabitants Of that nationality in Mime.
sofa. The table follows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-15
PILLARS CLUBS HOUSE BURNS.

N PTEENHS CEUB'S HOUSE BURNS,
Cincinnati, Nov 15--The Pillars club,
an exclusive social organization. lost it's
clubhouse on Madison road by fire late
yesterday. A large number of distin-
guished persons have been entertained In
the building. among them Miss Alice
Roosevelt when she was in Cincinnati
last June.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-15

BIWABIK MINN,--Iittle Matte Tabisb w,s
fatally scalded by his elder brothers. accidentally
upsetting boiler of water over him. The ch1i-
dren We're playing and the elder boy attempted to
move the boiler. He pushed it too far and the
scalding contents fell over on the other child.
He died a few hours later. 3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-15
ISLANDERS QUIT .
CUBAN REPUBLIC
Continued from First Page.

have set up as an American territory
and purpose to MAINTAIN ~ th Rfoa stasTs,
tea party, will sympathize with us. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-15

To Cure Cold In Ono Day Il
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets
Druggists rerund money ii 1t fails to cure T.
w. GROVES signature is on each box. 25c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-15
The Itch ri iierad

That is Salt Rheum or Eczema, one OF
the outward manifestations of scrofula
It comes in itching, burning, oozing, dry.
ing, and scaling patches, on the face, head.
hands, legs or body.
1t cannot be cured by outward applica-
tions, 1.-THE blood must be rid OF the i'm
purity to. which it is due
Hood sSars aparina
Has cured the most persistent and difficult
cases. Accept no substitute for Hoods; no
substitute acts like 1t.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-15

Complete Winter Outfits.
The Great Plymouth Clothing House.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-15

ever before. Genuine alarm is mani
Tested to whether the government
will be able to meet the impending cri-
Sis Measures are being taken, but
their nature is not disclosed,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-15

Chicago, Nov. l5.-Witnesses who
ahve been subpenaed in the case
against the packers were notified today
by the United States district attorneys
Office that they need not appear in
nesses were originally subpenaed to ap:
pear in court on Oct 2, and the official
announcement that the trial will not be
commenced this year causes much sur
prise and speculation
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-12
.COSSACKS SHOOT
SLAV CONSCR|PTS
RESERvISTS SHOT DOWN IN
STREETS OF WARSAW
KILL TWO HUNDRED RIOTERS
Officers Of Mutinous Regiments Com.
NIT Suicide--Sx Thousand Re-
voting Workers Inaugurate
Reign of Terror in Baku

Special Cable TO The Herald.
BERLIN, Jan. 11.-Reports OF the
worst reservist excesses that have yet
occurred in Russia have just been re-
ceived here. A few days ago a troop
train left Dvinsk for Warsaw via Smo-
lensk
When the train arrived at Warsaw
5000 soldiers began to demoish stores
IN the principal streets. The citizens
endeavored in vain to quiet the re-
servists.
The garrison was called out and the
soldiers were stoned by the reservists.
The governor ordered the troops to
fire and 200 reservists were killed. The
hospitals are filed with wounded.
The colonel commanding the reser-
visits returned to Dvinsk and shot
himself there. Another officer killed
himself on the way from Dvinslx to
Smolensk.
A large number of reservists are now
in prison. They declare that they do
not want to be needess1y slaughtered.
Put us in prison." they say, IF we
go to war we shall be killed. 1t is
better to be sent to Siberia than to
be sacrificed for nothing. Prison is
warmer than Manchuria."
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-12
RIOTERS KILL cossAckS
Reign of Terror Continues in Baku
Petroleum District


Special Cable to The Herald.
than 5000 worl<ingmen are in open re-
volt in the Baku petroleum district.
Forty Cossacks have been killed in
the last three days in conflicts with
these men, and seventy wounded.
The government authorities say they
have been melted by anarchists, and it
is given out that some of the men who
struck for better pay and shorter hours
have already returned to their tasks,
while more will do SO tomorrow.
Nevertheless, the reign of terror con-
tinues, the revolving work1nen pillage
and murder day and night, and many
of the more than 200 oil wells they set
afire are still burning. The govern
ment has been utterly unable to sup
press the uprising, which has taken
the widest, most unrestrained form
ever known in Russia.
Thirty-two American owners of wells
in the district are sufferers to large
amount.
The damage, which will run up into
the millions, has been done to wells.
warehouses, tanks and derricks.
'This is the most critical time for
Russia in forty years." is the opinion
of Roditcheff, who was exiled ten years
ago for preaching milder reforms than
Continued on Page TwO.)
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-12
LARGE STEAMER ASHORE
ON FIRE ISLAND BEACH
Name Cannot Be Learned, but 1t May
Be the italian Liner
Lombarda
BY Associated Press,


NEW YORK, Jan. 12, $3.50 a. ma
large steamer is ashore on Fire Island
beach. owing to the thick weather
her name has not yet been learned, but
the vessel is a large one and is we'll
lighted up. One of the steamers likely
20 be there is the Italian liner Lom-
bardia, from Genoa and Naples for
New York, reported last night as
twenty-five miles west of Sagaperack,
Long Island
Signals of distress, guns and rockets
have been fired by the steamer. Life
savers are now on their way to the
scene.
There has been considerable increase
in the wind, and the observers at Fire
Island believe a bad storm is not far
off. Rain Is now falling and dense
fog has settled over the ocean.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-12
SENATOR CLARK
AND WIFE ARRIVE
"MILLION DOLLAR BABY" LEFT
BEHIND IN PARIS
Arrival of Copper King on Steamer
Kron Prinz Wilhelm Gathers
Large Crowd of Curios-
ity Seekers
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NEW YORK, Jan. Ex-senator Will
lam A. Clark of Montana brought
back today from Europe on the steamer
Kron Prinz Wilhelm his young wife,
but left the 'million dollar" baby be-
hind in Paris with dozen nurses.
Mrs. Clark was so i'll on. the trip that
the ships surgeons were in constant
attendance.
Because the senator married Miss
Anna La Chappelle, French Canadian
young woman, three years before the
public announcement of the ceremony
and because there was girl baby two
years old before the wedding was made
public, there was considerable curiosity
to see Mrs. Clark when she landed to-
day from the steamer. In the hope of
discouraging curiosity seekers, Mrs.
Clark remained on the steamer for
over an hour after the vessel berthed
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-12
PAVILION BURNS
At LONG BEACH
NEW PIER ALSO SLIGHTLY
DAMAGED
Los Angeles Called on for Assistance.
Electric Wire Starts Flames.
Loss About Ten Thousand
Dollars

Fire, which started about IL o'clock
last night. destroyed the pavilion and
damaged the pier at Long Beach, caus-
ing a loss which will approximate
many thousands of dollars.
Los Angeles was called on for as
sistance and Chief Engineer Strohm,
after being called out of bed, instruct
ed company No. to be in readiness
to ship on Salt Lake special train
for the beach.
The company, including engine and
hose carriage and full crew of men,
was speedily put in readiness and at
o'clock was ready for the jaunt. The
firemen waited for further information
from Long Beach as to the situation.
1t was reported at that hour that the
flames were under control, although
the pavilion had been destroyed and
the pier badly damaged.
A defective electric wire, 1t is
thought, caused the fire. The loss on
the new pavilion will amount to about
SIS, ,000 1t was insured for $5000
Heroic efforts were made to save the
pavilion as we'll as the pier and
wharves. George Bierly, janitor of the
building, dashed through suffocating
smoke, running along the new pier,
to the water mains. Reaching the
water mains he turned on a stream
which saved the wharf.
Eight booths which were near the
pavilion were burned, with all their
contents. After the pavilion had
burned to the ground the defenders
of the pier managed to suppress the
fire before the wharf was badly dam
aged. About 1 o'clock the request for
aid from Los Angeles was counter
manded.
The pavilion was several years old.
but the pier is new, having been re-
Gently dedicated.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-12
PLANNED To EAT
MEMBER Of CREW
SHIPWRECKED MEN ON VERGE
OF CANNIBALISM
American Dredger Texas Founders
and Twenty-Five Men Are Lost.
Remainder Have Terrible
Experience
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
WATERFORD, Ireland, Jan. 1.-THE
steamer Zeno arrived here today with
the captain and twelve men of the
American steam dredger Texas, from
Dantzlc, via Southampton, December
IL, for Galveston, which foundered in
a storm off the Hebrides. The crew
entered the small boats, but one con-
tanning the chief officer and twenty
one men sank Immediately and all its
occupants were drowned. The sur
vivors drifted for several days before
being picked up.
The survivors, who suffered terri
bly, from cold and hunger, say that
just prior to sighting the Zeno they had
drawn lots to decide which sould be
killed to provide food for the rest.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-12
MRS. HUGH TEV|S
BRIDE OF M 'kEE
QUIET WEDDING CELEBRATED
IN PHILADELPHIA
Groom Is Young Millionaire Over
Whom Present Wife and Mrs.
Phipps of Pittsburg Had
Hair Pulling Match
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. ia. Hart
Mckee. the young Pittsburg millionaire
who was divorced from Mrs. Eliza Sut-
ton Mckee last Monday, was married
tonight at the Hotel Walton to Mrs.
Cornelia Baxter Tevis. 1t was over
Mckee that Mrs. Tevis and Mrs. Gene
We've Chandler Phipps had their
famous hair pulling match in New York
recently and through whom the Phipps
scandal started. The marriage was
secret and was performed by Rev. DR..
Hill of the First Presbyterian church.
The parents of both contracting
parties were present, but no one else in
or about the hotel was aware that the
ceremony was going on. Every effort
was made by the couple to keep the
affair secret.
Mrs. Tevis, who is the widow of Hugh
Tevis, did not register. She arrived
with her parents early in the after
noon. Mckee did not register either.
The friends of both families declare
that the reason the marriage was per.
formed in this city was the desire OF
both families to avoid further sensa-
tions in home cities.
The announcement of the Mckee di-
vorce' came as a genuine surprise to
Pittsburg and the testimony of Mrs
Mckee proved to be one of the sensa-
tions of the week. Mrs. Tevis was sup
posed to be in London, as she had ex-
pressed determination never to re-
turn to this country, but she quietly
returned two weeks since and took uI
quarters under an assumed name.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-12
NEW ORLEANS MAYOR AND
A JUDGE MIX IN SCUFFLE
j. S. Bossier Goes to the Home of
Martin Behrman and Calls
Him a Thief

Special TO The Herald.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 11.-Martin
Behrman, the newly elected mayor Of
New Orleans, and Judge J. S. Bossier,
one of the best known citizens Of
New Orleans, engaged in a scuffle this
evening.
Judge Bossier had been a candidate
for police inspector. He was defeated
and called at the mayors home. He
was cordially received and Behrman
invited him to be seated, receiving the
reply:
'I can say what I want to better
standing than seated, sir. What I
want to say is that the reason that you
did not appoint me as police inspec-
tor was because I am an honest man.
You wanted a dirty, sneaking thief
like yourself to fill the position"
There was a clinch and Bossier was
taken by the arm and hustled to the
street.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-12
BRIDE DIES OF YELLOW
FEVER; HUSBAND STRICKEN
]. II. Seager, Secretary to Chief En-
gineer of Canal Commission,
Reaches New York

Special to The Herald
NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-John II. Sea-
ger, secretary to Chief Engineer Wal
lace of the Panama canal commission,
arrived today from Colon aboard the
Panama railroad steamship City Of
Washington with the body of his wife,
who died recently on the Isthmus of
yellow fever. Seager had helped TO
nurse his wife and soon after the
steamship sailed from Colon, eight
days ago, became ill himself and the
symptoms indicated yellow fever. The
stewardess of the City of Washington
attended Seager on the trip and ac-
companied him to Hoffman island.
Mr.. Seager formerly was private
secretary to Maj. Gen, Corbin and was
married October 1. The couple went
to Panama in November.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-12
STANFORD SUSPENSIONS
Sixty-Two Deficient in College Work,
Only Three Being Women

BY Associated Press
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Jan. IL.
The report of the committee on
scholarship which was issued today
shows that sixty-two students have
been suspended for deficiencies in col
lege work. Three are women students.
Seventy-e eight others have been
warned that they must improve if
they wish to maintain their connection
with the university.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-12
Aged Man Beaten by Robber
BY Associated Press.

% As5UVIdIVu TIVss'
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. lid. L..
Munson, II years old, who lives at Sl4
Beach street, was beaten and robbed
by stranger in his home on last evea-
ing and left unconscious on the floor.
A watch was taken from him, but
the robber overlooked $40 which was
in his pocket. The assault was made
with slungshot which was found
on the floor beside the old mans un-
conscious form.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-12
KILLED CHASING A cow
Young Man colIides With Telegraph
Pole and Breaks His Neck
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Fress.
SAN JOSE, Jan. 11.-While chasing
a COW that was attempting to get away
from him in the streets of Santa Clara
this afternoon, George Gordon, about
twenty years of age, ran into tele-
graph pole and struck it with such
force as to break his neck. His death
was instantaneous. He leaves
mother, sister and brother.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-12
WeIIs-Fargo Manager Killed
BY Associated Press.

Ell PASO, Tex, Jan. 11.-A telegram
announcing the murder of r. A. Latta,
Wells-Fargo messenger. running be-
tween this city and Mexico City, has
just been received by the company Of
ficials here. The body of the messenger
was discovered in his car Latta' S
death is believed to have been accom-
plished by robbers, but the officials
decline to state whether the express car
was robbed. They assert that no de-
tails have as yet been received
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-12
LEGISLATURE WILL
INVESTIGATE FUND
WILL PROBE NIEDRINGHAUS
CONTRIBUTIONS
OPPONENT SCOUTS BRIBERY
Missouri Legislature Appoints com-
mittee of Three Democrats and
Two Republicans to Con-
duct investigation
OPPONENT SCOUTS BRIBERY
By Associated Press.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Jan. H.
In the house of representatives today
a resolution was unanimously adopted
providing for the appointment of a
committee to investigate the campaign
contributions of Thomas x. Niedring-
haus of st. Louis, the Republican cam
didate for United States senator to sue
coed Senator Cockrel.
The Democratic senate took UP the
Niedringhaus campaign fund matter
and appointed an investigating COM
mittee consisting of Senators Nc
David, McAllister, Dowell, McIndoe
and Frisby. The committee consists of
three Democrats and two Republicans.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-12
WATER CASE TO BE RETIRED
Supreme Court Reverses Casitas Creen
Decision

BY AssocIated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1.-THE
judgment of the Los Angeles superior
court, apportioning the waters of Cash
tas creek to Soledad Gutierrez and
Henry Wege, was reversed by the su-
preme court today.
None of the dozen rulings was al
lowed to stand and the litigants must
fight the battle from the beginning
again, unless they can compromise.