davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-26
DELEGATES HOME
Theosophists Report Growth of National
Organization.

Minneapolis delegates to- the Theo-
sophical convention, held at Chicago
Sept. II, have return led with. their usual
enthusiasm and eager to demonstrate
toss the world Chow to be 9 Happy tho
evolving = The -,Eheosophical move
ment in the United States is growing
as was evidenced by the presence of
delegates from Canada, Montana, Flor.
ida and Honolulu, New, York and San
Neither were the topics discussed con.
centrated on the "astral plane, - Mir.
vana.,V etc.. but embraced all live sub
jects, from science; to art, for - the
osophy is the synthesis Of these -
The minneapolis branch is soon to en-
tertain a new field lecturer, Henry
Hotchner Of New York, who will give
some public lectures and organize spe
cial class study and branch work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-26
ACCUsERs IN CELL
Men Pulled Revolvers and Called Dray-
-. .-,n " men Thieves. -=~~

= James Hopwood and James Brown
were locked up at the North Side, police
station last night on a charge Of high
way robbery.
>, It is alleged that the two men had
spent the day at Crystal lake and that
their horse had been stolen" while they
were in a saloon. On their way back
to town they accosted two draymen
whom they accused of knowing some
thing about the horse. A quarrel fol
lowed and the young men pulled out
from their seats and disar1ned their an
tagonists. Then, placing them in the
wagon, they hauled them toathe North
Side station, where they were locked up
The horse was found later in the pos
session Of some friends. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-26
WHEN WATERS COLD
Proposal to Utilize Bathing Pool fo
Skating Rink.

It is quite likely that the, Gerber
baths will give place to the Gerber ice
The row of piles driven in the river
has cut off the current from the east
channel to some extent, and would IA
cilitate the forming of ice early in the
season. The present bathhouse would
make an excellent warming house for
the skaters. Being very accessible and
perfectly safe, there is no reason why
a skating rink should not be established
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-26
BRAND NEW CLOTHES
National Guard Will Blossom Out II
New STYLE Dress Uniform

New dress uniforms, patterned after
those worn by the regulars, will be dis
tributed to the National Guard Of Min
nesota before Jan. l. Adjutant Gen.
eral F. B. Wood has asked for bids on
the new suits, which will be opened
Oct. 2. The new style has stand-up
collar For the blouse, and a bell crown
cap. The uniforms Of the infantry are
piped with blue, the artillery with red
and the engineers with red and white.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-26
SALOONKEEPER GUILTY
Val Marcincak Is Convicted Of Sunday
- i. WI - Selling. $50 49,. :

Val Marcincak, the saloonkeeper at
1927 Main street NE, who was tried in
court yesterday on charge Of keeping
his saloon open on Sunday, was found
guilty by Judge Waite. Several diff
ferent kinds of liquor were displayed in
court, but the city, attorney was able
to show by expert witnesses what they
were. He proved that the defendant
maintained saloon and then proved
him guilty Of keeping it open on Sun.
day.
The other saloonmen Of Northeast
Minneapolis will be tried within the
next few days. - 49, 49,. r.. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-26
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
Members of John A. Rawlins Post Hold
Banquet.

The twenty first anniversary of the
organization of John a. Rawlins post,
G. A. R., was celebrated last evening
at banquet Of the members at Day
ton s tearooms Colonel R. R. Hender-
son presided. Responses to toasts were
made by Judge +. G. Harvey, Henry 4.
Norton: General Robert N Adams, Col
onel Silas H. fowler and Judge Ell Tor
rance. Closing remarks were made by
Rev. John E. Bushnell.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-26

To be free from sick headache, BIZ
iousness, constipation, ETC., use Cal
ter's Little Liver Pills. Strictly veg
etable. They gently stimulate the live
and. free, the stomach from bile. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-26
. SPECIAL PRICES ALL THIS WE

more
much n
OF
lin
to oil
o
Q make a
forth entire week p
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-26

at this point, and it would, moreover,
accommodate large number. who must
otherwise travel several miles to get
any skating. Alderman Gerber is con-
sidering the idea.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-26
DAVE MARION IS HERE.

!. The original Dave Marion, composer
and song writer, is with the Washing
ton Girls at the Dewey theater this
week.. Mr.. Marion has a sketch thai
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-26

Unlike other prepared roofngs, Carey
Roofing cannot be cheapened to fit a
price. Once a Carey s, always Ca
rey's. See W. S.. Mott Co.. Tel 376.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-26

is novel in every detail depicting life
on: the East Side Of New, York, and
entitled 'SMoving Day Thirty peo-
pie are used in this original act, IN
Guiding carload Of household goods
and two street pianos Another enter
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-26
SUES FOR TOOTH DAMAGE.

Ole sigstad wants $431 for his false
teeth. Elan r. Russell is charged with
breaking Sigstad's teeth, and he is
named as the defendant In a suit
brought by s;gstad il the municipal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-14
FOR
MAYOR OF
new YORK

New York. Sept 14-Justice Gaynor Will
he the candidate for mayor Of the Re
,publicans and Municipal Ownership
heague, II he Is willing. The committee
appointed by the fusion conference TO de-
eide upon a candidate met again yester-
day afternoon in the Fifth Avenue hotel,
but the Odell and Hearst representatives.
despite the protest OF Chairman r. Full
ton Cutting OF the Citizens union and
his colleagues on the committee. refused
TO listen to any discussion on candidates
and insisted upon putting of the meeting
until 2 o'clock this afternoon.
The White Star liner Baltic. upon which
Justice Gaynor is coming from Europe. is
due TO arrive today. II that vessel doesn't
reach port today. there will be another
ip-ostponement, not only OF the commit
ices meeting, but OF the meeting OF the
general conference OF the fusionists.
which was adjourned from last Thurs
day until tonight.
The Odell and Hearst combines have
Needed upon Justice Gaynor as their first
choice.
A delegation has been appointed to wait
for the vessel at Quarantine and ask JUS
tice oaynor II he will consent TO run. II
he consents he will be the candidate al
dhe meeting this afternoon OF the Fusion
subcommittee on nominations.
Tue Citizens Unions nominating com
pittee of 10 has passed a resolution bind
ing that body 10 refuse 10 accept either
Justice Geynor or ex-senator John Ford.
Homer Folks Is the man upon whom
the Citizens committee has agreed.
II is understood that Justice Gaynor
will consent 10 lead the fusion ticket II
he can be assured that District Attorney
Jerome will run with him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-14
BOXES TO Be NUMBERED
New and Important Order Relative 10 Rural
Free Delivery Service.

A new order thai will be greatly APP
preciated by residents OF the rural dis
tricts has just been issued by the Fourth
Assistant Postmaster General. II Is d.
rected to postmasters having rural free
delivery attached to their offices TO the
effect that for the public convenience and
TO facilitate n more accurate handling OF
mail by rural free delivery carriers II has
been decided that each mall box In use
on n rural route which under the regula-
lions OF the department is entitled TO ser
vice shall designed by number.
The numbers assigned 10 boxes on each
route will with mo. L. which
will pertain to the first regulation box
reached by the carrier after leaving the
starting point Of his route. the boxes
thereafter 10 be counted and given the
proper number in regular sequence In or
der of service from No. l.
New boxes placed subsequent to the
original numbering between those already
in position on n route and consecutively
numbered will be designated by applying
thereto I'm the regular order the next con
secutive numbers shown by the record Of
numbered boxes already on the route "a
be unused. The new order Is TO be In full
effect by October.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-14
NEGRO BET
DOLLAR HE'D
KISS GIRL

Baltimore, Sept. H-John L. Federman,
a negro waiter at the Mount Holly Inn, a
fashionable suburban hotel, mad a bet
OF a dollar with Frank Durham. another
negro. that ne would kiss IN white girl
in the place that Durham would point out,
Fedderman carried out his bet, won his
dollar, created CONSERVATION In the din
lng-room and was sent TO Jail for two
years.
Durham picked out Miss Mary White,
the hotel. The pair sought her out in the
evening and found her In the dining
room. The room had been cleared OF
guests, and the maid had entered TO eat
her dinner. taking a table at which sat
some children. Selling this opportunity.
Fedderman entered unnoticed. and run
ming across the room to the table where
Miss White was seated. he threw his
arms around her quickly and imprinted a
kiss on her cheek.
When he released her and ran out the
door the woman alarmed the guests with
her screams. and Immediately excited
men and women ran TO her assistance.
Nervously she related TO them the as
sault upon her, and the masculine contin-
gent, making all kinds OF threats against
Fedderman. made a hurried search
through the entire building. but the as
sailant had escaped. He was caught soor
afterwards. and when arraigned thought
his explanation OF the bet and the fact
that he kissed her only on the cheek wa:
n sufficient excuse. At the hearing this
afternoon Miss White swooned severa
times while telling her story.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-14
SOCIAL GOSSIP GATHERED
IN the CITY-BY.THE-SEA

Cottage ~luncheons were given yesterday
afternoon by Mrs. j. De Forest Daniel
son. Mrs. James II. Haggln and Mrs.
Richard Cambria cher last entertainment
OF the season)
There was a large number OF dinners,
last evening. among those entertaining
being Peter F. Collier, Mrs. A. Tanfear
Norrie, Mrs. Austin Flint. Jr.. Mrs. J. j.
Mason. Mrs. Charles +. Hillhouse. Mrs. j.
Fred Pierson. Jr.. and Mrs. Royal Phelps
Carroll A number took their guests TO the
vaudeville at Frcebody Park later in the
evening.
The Astor cup races, yesterday. did not
prove the society event hat they have In
past years. but this was largely due 10
the fact that Il II late in the season and
n number Of the cottagcrs have closed
their Newport season and returned 10
New York. Parties. however. went out on
the Nourmahal. the guests of Col. j j.
Astor. the donor OF the cups, and on the
Narada. guests Of Vice Commodore Henry
Walters on the Nourmahal were Miss
Mary Sands. Iorrillard Spencer. Jr.. J.
wadsworth Richie. =. r Collier. Mrs.
Edgar Phillips. Miss GLADYS Vanderbilt
and Baroness re Tlil on the Narada
were Pembroke Jones. DR. Alexander >
Clarke. william r. Leeds. Louis g Jones
VI @ McVickar. William r Hunter,
woodbury. Kane and H. Cassimir Der
harm
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-14
TAGGART DIVORCE CASE
Brought 10 a Close Last Mighty Whole
State Interested.

Wooster, o., Sept. 1.-THE trial Of the
divoFee-suit brought by Captain Gilmore
+. Taggart against his wife, Grace Culver
Taggart. which has been on here since
Aug. 2. was brought TO a close last even
ing, the hnal summing up OF the at
torneys having been heard yesterday.
The trial has been one OF the most
sensational ever heard in Ohio courts and
has aroused widespread interest. A num-
Der OF ~well-known army officers have been
called as witnesses during the trial. The
pricipal interest is centred in the award
Ing OF the care OF the two children, both
boys of Captain and Mrs. Taggart.
Captain Taylor, for Mrs. Taggart, closed
his last argument directly after the morn
ing recess. His position as a one time
warm friend OF Captain Taggart made his
remarks OF special interest. After stat
ing some OF the facts OF his early knowl-
edge OF the plaintiff. Captain Taylor
launched into an earnest and eloquent de-
fence of Mrs. Taggart. He dashed the
man whom he had once befriended when
a boy and spoke highly of Mrs. Taggarts
character.
Attorney Sterling in closing for the
plaintiff said that the decree in this case
would sound around the world. and what
ever IL was IL would be for or against
the sacredness OF the marriage relation.
II II was for Captain Taggart. he said
It would encourage and actually help all
engaged In upholding and upbuilding the
family. but II II was for Mrs. Taggart IL
would be construed as an encouragement
10 so-called liberality, which was another
name for d~epravity.
Judge Eason announced that he would
render his decision In a week or ten days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-14
TRAIN HAD
9Th AVENUE
SIGNALS

New York, Sept. IA state examina-
ton Into the causes for the elevated rail-
road accident in this city Iast Monday. in
which part OF n train fell from a trestle
into the street, killing ~ persons and in
jurying 40, was begun yesterday by Frank
W Baker, acting president OF the state
railroad commission. for toe STATE OF New
York.
An Investigation OF the administration
OF the marlborough Railroad company.
which conduct the railroad. will be the
main object OF the inquiry, Mr.. Baker an
nounced.
In addition. an effort will be made TO
determine whether the switchman or the
motorman was directly responsible for
the accident, and also into the COM
potency Of the Interborough company's
employees.
The first witnesses were General Man
ager Frank u. Hedley OF the INTERIOR
ough company and s. ID. Smith. superin-
tendent OF the company's Manhattan d.
vision. They described conditions at the
junction whore the accident occurred.
Fifty-third street and Ninth avenue.
Mr.. Hedley declared that at the time
OF the accident the wrecked train was
showing Ninth avenue signals. and that
the switch signals were set for a Sixth
avenue train. He personally examined
both sets OF signals after the wreck.
Swftchman g. a. Jackson. who was on
duty at the point where the wreck oc-
CURED. was questioned during yesterdays
session or the inquiry. but refused 10 talk.
Since he was under bail. the commission
did not attempt TO force him 10 testify.
Superintendent $. II. Smith OF the Man
haitian division, as well as other o~fficial,
OF the marlborough company, said hat
jackson was on duty alone In the tower
az the time OF the wreck. working on ar
eight-hour shift. and that his only means
Of getting someone 20 relieve him during
his hours on duty was by calling In one
Of the outside watchmen or a train dis
patcher who Is stationed az the Sixth and
Ninth avenues junction.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-14
19-YEAR-
OLD GIRL
A BABY

Morristown, N. j., Sept. IA remark
Miss Mary Scally. the ls-year-old daugh-
ter OF Patrick scally OF MacCulloch ave-
nue.. this city. A few days ago she was
like any other young woman OF her age.
bright, free and enjoying good health. To-
day she is like a baby OF IS months. hard
ly able 10 walk and approaching abso-
lutely nothing OF what goes on around
her.
This is not her first experience OF the
kind. Twice before she has had these
periods OF relapse to infancy, and her
case is a puzzle 10 physicians. and espe-
cially TO Or. A Henriques, the physi-
clan In attendance on her.
hat Miss ScaIly is not OF weak intel
lect is shown by the fact that she was
graduated from the parochia' school OF
St. Mary's church here and was one OF
the brightest member OF her class. She
had one attack Of this kim before being
graduated from school, but as she soor
recovered from that II was thought to bt
some strange Illness due to overstudy.
After she left chool she learned dress
making and worked at that for a time
until she had another attack. That at
tack occurred about is months ago anC
lasted for several months.
She did not come out OF II until TIT
night OF the great fire last winter whei
| Tire Kahn place burned. The eXcitemen
| OF that night restored her 10 her norma
condition.
After hat she remained at home. wher'
She Eept house for her father, who Is
widower. Ten days ago she had an
other seizure.
Her case Is not one Of insanity. bu
she Is incapable of thought, speech o
responsible action. She acts just Xix
a little baby. and TO all intents and pur
poses is ar infant.
II she Is standing up and Is told Z
stand with her face 20 the wall until sh
Is called she will stand as ordered. Sh
can be placed in any position and she wi
not move from II. She stares vacant,
at those around her and takes absolutel'
no interest I'm events, She is In the car
OF her aunt. who has 10 feed her and Civ
her water to drink.
An expert in nervous diseases VIII b
asked TO consult In the case.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-14
TRIO OF GOVERNORS AT
THE GRANITE STATE FAIR

Concord. y. II, Sept. 1.-THE postpone
ment OF the opening Of the Concord State
Bair. caused by Tuesdays rain, put a
double bill on the program for yesterday
when Children's day and Governors day
were celebrated together, attracting an
immense crowd.
The chief attraction was the presence
OF Governor Glenn Of North Carolina,
Judge Kittrell. representing the governor
OF Texas. and n party Of southern dignita-
ries who are touring New England With
them were Governor McLane Of New
Hampshire and Governor Rel OF Yer
mont. who were accompanied by their
ans
The governors went % the fair grounds
az noon. and Ex-Governor y. j Bachel-
der presided over a program OF speech
making. which was participated In by
Governors Glenn. Bell and McLane and
Judge Kittrell
After the speeches we're concluded the
governors were conducted through the
various departments OF the fair and then
were taken TO the Snow o club, where
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-14
one DEAD,
ANOTHER
IS DYING

One OF the young men who was injured
while stealing a ride on top OF a freight
train, bound for this city. Tuesday night
is dead. another will probably die. within
a few hours, while a third one is not yet
out OF danger.
The one who succumbed 20 his injuries
was John Kincaid. 10 years old, son of
Chief OF Police Kincaid of Middletown.
Conn.
George W. Burns. OF 246 East 18th street.
New York is the one whose condition is
so serious.
John Swallow. Of Attleboro is the one
who has a chance OF living.
kincaid and Burns were operated upon
at 9:S o'clock yesterday morning tor
Al that hour II was though that Kincaid
would recover as he had remained CON
scious since the time he was taken from
the freight car roof at the Horton Grove
yard: but Burns condition gave very lit
tie hope.
After the noon hour Kincaid began TO
fail and at $500 y. m. he died. ~
Burns appeared 10 have considerable
vitality and did not succumb to the al
ditional shock incident 10 the operation,
He was no better and yet no worse TINS
morning. The indications are, however
not favorable.
Swallow was found TO nave sustained
a severe scalp wound with the chances
| mat MS Skull na0 pecn SllkullN HdtAhit W.
Maurice Dwyer and Patrick Regan. the
young men who remained with the IN
1ured men until assistance could be sum
moned, rather than desert them as the
train lowed up at the Brayton avenue
yard. as did two other OF the party
and who are under arrest for steal-
Ing a ride. say that some Of the party
Jumped the freight as n slowed down al
Midway Junction. Conn, a point a rev
miles east of Groton.
Dwyer. Kincaid and Regain had beer
working I'm the Russell Co.'S worsted mills
at Middletown. and were intending &c
look for work here.
They jumped a freight at Middletown a.
2:30 p. m. Tuesday and thus reached Ne"
Haven. At S O'Clock that night they go'
on board a through freight Tor TINS
city.
As II slowed UP at Midway Junction Tho
other four young men jumped on.
All lay fiat on the car roof save Kin,
caid. Burns and Swallow. who were seated
on a foot board. facing sideways.
II was about IL o'clock when the tralf
passed under a low bridge and the three
who were In a sitting position were struct
by II. Burns was knocked out; but tn'
other two rolled about and with difflcutlA
were prevented from falling off as thu
train went flying around shary curves.
SON OF A CONDUCTOR
Plainville. Sept. 14-John Swallow. on
OF the young men injured by an overhead
bridge while riding on a freight car, an'
who is o In a critical condition AT
Providence hospital: is % years OF ag.
and the SON OF II. A. Swallow, a veteral
conductor Of the New Haven railroad
His mother said. when notified;
Il received "a letter from John las
week from New York. and he said h
was coming home. but had no idea ina
he would steal his way home on a freigh
and feel he only did 50 TO be with IN
other men"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-14
CALLS MEETING OF GROWERS
TO AGREE ON II CENT COTTON

Greenville. Tex. Sept. H-PrcsidNnt T..
a. Calvin Of the Farmers union yestcr-
day issued tho following notice 10 the
members Of that organization:
"A few days ago / issued "a circular TO
all state organizations OF the Farmers
union recommending N cents per pound
az "a minimum price for this seasons crop
OF cotton
II have heard from Georgia. Louisiana.
Alabama. Arkansas and North Carolina
state unions and they all agree that n
cents o. a fair minimum price and that
~ deterioration OF the crop continues FOR
ans considerable time prices should be
even higher.
"Ir view Of the fact that efforts are
hoing made daily 90 depress tho prices. I
cell upon oil cotton growers throughout
the south 20 meet on Saturday. sept q,
ami ratify tho action of your state OIL
cials. and discuss the cotton question
generally. TO the end hat you may bc
successful in this great fight against the
bears"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-14
MA|LL0UX
GIRL TOOK
|RR|TANT

After two postponements. the inquest on
the death OF Miss Florence Mailloux, the
young and handsome Woonsocket girl
who died at a private hospital at Chelsea
last une under suspicious circumstances
was begun at Boston yesterday. At noon
an adjournment was taken until Sept. q
in the hope that more witnesses may be
secured. The inquest was held under con-
dltions OF unusual secrecy In Judge Bos-
sons private office.
Capt. Dugan OF the Boston police force
conducted the case for the government.
Medical Examiner Harris said the au-
topsy showed that the organs
were acutely inhamed. presumably from
the effects OF a volatile oil, taken with a
criminal purpose.
Henry Mailloux. uncle OF the girl; DR..
H. &. Everett, Edward II. Braddeau OF
Worcester, 10 whom Miss Mailloux was
engaged, and Mrs. A. +. Cummings. the
proprietor OF the hospital where Miss
Mailloux died. testified, the last saying
that she did not order embalming. which,
It appeared, had hampered the autopsy.