davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-03
FINNs SELF RELIANT
Committee Of Police Safety Formed
and Funds Provided.

Helsingfors, Finland, Nov. 3.-The
municipal council, which meets daily,
has formed q committee of police
safety. 1t also has notified the strike
committee that it considers itself in a
position to maintain order and has
raised $4,000 for this purpose
The council has appointed special
committee to confer with the strike
committee when the latter refuses adj
vice on. important questions.
Liberty in Poland.
Warsaw. Russian Poland, Nov. 81
A remarkable feature of the demonstra-
tions here was the fraternizing Of the
people with the soldiers. The latter
were carried about on the. shoulders
of the crowd and were furnished with
champagne and cigarets. All classes
participated in the demonstrations: The
orchestra of the court theater led a
crowd singing the "Marseillaise. All
the stores were closed.
The greatest rage is,lfelt against the
Cossacks, whose attack on the crowd
before the city hall was unprovoked
Many were killed or wounded.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-03
OWNS TO PART In
SUIT CASE CRIME
Prisoner ii New York Says Tx
Helped Dispose of Chorus
Girls Body.
Journal Special Service,

journal Special Service, 5s
New York, Nov. 1.-Two men,
charged with homicide in connection
with the Boston suitcase tragedy, were
arrested here late yesterday afternoon.
They are William Howard, alias Hunt,
Sc years old, and Albert II. Emery,
alias Louis Crawford, Of Boston;
G.. Bishop, who has offices at lisa Ire
mont street, Boston. He was employed
as manager by Mrs. Bishop at the time
of the murder of Susanna Geary, the
chorus girl, the dismembered parts of
whose body were recovered from dress
suit cases which had been thrown into
Boston bay.
1t is announced that Howard has
made a confession, narrating in detail
his, part in the disposal Of the girl IS
body. -
For a Fee of 500.
Howard told Inspector o 'Brien, ac-
cording to the latter, that he was In
Boston on the morning Of Sept: - and
office. Howard and Crawford had been
acquainted for three years. Howard
says he was asked by Crawford to as
sist in a Job for which he would be
paid 800. Crawford said that wom-
an had died in private hospital and
it was necessary to dispose of her body.
Howard returned to the office by ap-
was conducted to the office, where he
saw two dress-suit cases and hand
bag. It later TRANSFERRED that one suit
case contained the torso and legs; the
other, the arms and other parts, and the
handbag the head of the murdered girl
Hurled into the Bay. ..
b -
Howard says he was directed to take
one suit case, while Crawford took the
handbag They went to the ferry ply
ing between Boston and East Boston
and boarded boat. Leaving the boat
there, they took a trolley car to Orient
course, and again boarded a boat for
Boston,. On the return trip, Howard
says. Crawford dropped overheard the
handbag containing the head, shortly
| after the boat had left her slip. How
ard tossed the suitcase overheard when
| the boat was in midstream. Ht'' =
They hurried back to the office and
found that the suitcase containing thu
torso was so heavy that it was neces
sary for Howard and Crawford to take
hold On either side. They engaged 6
hackman and were driven to the ferry
plying between Boston and Chelsea
boarding boat after waiting six min
utes, and dropped the suitcase over
board when the boat was in midstream
i, Howard says he called on Crawford
next morning and received from the lat
ter 500. Howard asked why he had MOI
been paid 500 as promised, and say
Crawford. told him he vas, sorry, but
the remaining money chad not beer
taken in. .,,.. -.
Boston police and the cabma1
Howard referred to identified boil
prisoners today.
Dragging the Harbor.
Boston, Nov. 3.-On the strength o:
the alleged statement by Howard, on,
of the New York suspects, that the hea,
Of the suitcase victim had been thrown
from a ferryboat into Boston harbor /,
a weighted handbag, the police toda,
began dragging the bottom of the bar
Dor at that part ordinarily, travelled b.
the East Boston boats, from one o
which the handbag is said to have bee
thrown into the water. ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-03
GRAHAM NAMED FOR
PORTO RICAN POST

Washington, Nov. Announcement
was made at the White House today
Of the appointment of Lawrence II.
Graham Of New York City, to be COM
missioner Of the interior for Porto
Rico, vice John S. Elliott, resigned
Mr.. Graham was formerly newspa-
per man, being correspondent at Alba.
ny, n. <; Of the New York Evening
mercial Advertiser He was the sec.
rotary of the government commission
Of the Louisiana Purchase exposition
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-03
$4,000 IN HER PURSE,
LOST ON THE STREET
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service
Chicago, Nov. 3.-Mrs. Marshall Field
lost a purse containing $4,000 day be-
fore yesterday. 1t was returned to her
husband within an hour by Louis L.
Sachs, jeweler He was enjoying a
spin down Michigan avenue in his auto
mobile Wednesday afternono, when the
treasure trove was discovered. Near
Sixteenth street he noticed a purse
lying in the middle of the roadway and
quickly ordered the chauffeur to stop,
left the machine to retrieve it,,
When he opened the purse and dis
covered the IDENTITY of the owner, he
hurried to Mr.. Fields office and turned
the purse over to him, receiving the
sincere thanks of Mr.. Field.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-03
TRIPLETS A SPECIALITY
OF CHICAGO SUBURB
journal Special Service,

Journal Special Service, I'm
Chicago, Nov. 3.3.-The:. suburb of
Austin, aftefRa period of5Eobscurity has
made another bid for President Roose-
welt s commentator. The village has
again leaped into the limelight with
the second set of triplets born into a
single family. within a period of less
than two years. The president smiled
and seht his ongratulations on the first
occasion. A bound copy Of his speeches
on race suicide is expected to grace the
second christening.
Word was received last night that the
second set, Of triplets, two boys and a
girl. was being made welcome in the
home OF W. W. Wilson, until month
ing at Los Angeles However, Austin
arrogates all the credit to itself.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-03
TIGERS WORKED HARD
BEHIND CLOSED GATES
journal Special Service.

J0ufnal Sp6oiaI Sefvlce,
Princeton, Nh. Nov. s.-With gates again
closed the varsity lined up against the scrubs
for the hardest scrimmage that has been held
on the field this season. The halves were thirty
and twenty-five minutes. representing almost q
solid hour of hard scrimmaging. The practice
was encouraging and, altho the varsity showed
some weakness in defense during the first half
the second half brought greater strength against
the attacks Of the second eleven. Mccormick
Bard and Daub were in in the first half. Daut
scored two touchdowns and Mccormick one In
the first half.
Captain Cooney was again out Of the line
yesterday, and 1t is beginning to look doubtful
whether the tiger captain will get in the Dart
mouth game. He is not seriously injured, but
the effects of the trouble, slight as it is have
proved slower in wearing off than was at frs,
expected. Phillips was again. in Cooney's place
and Waller was in Carother's place at center
The work of the mel seems to be falling OF
somewhat in point of speed &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-03
MAE WOOD FILES NEW
7 SUIT AGAINST PLATT
Journal Special Service,

Journal Special Service. 1z5ee .'~s".: -
Omaha. ;. Now. 8.-Mae c.. Wood. has
filed another suit for $15O,ooO against Sen
ator PIatt, his son, Frank H. Plat,
Secretary Loeb, Robert J. Wynne and
J.. Martin Miller. The suit is similar to
the litigation started by Miss Wood some
time. ago, in which she charged the same
men with conspiracy to prevent her from
making breach of promise case against
Platt ~ -, ~
This time she alleges that a govern
ment official. whose name is not made
public, tried to force her to sue Plat
and charges men and women have been
following her on behalf of the defendants.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-03
WASHINGTON NOTES

The following fourth-class postmasters have
been appointed: Clara Fairbanks, Beaulieu,
Norman county, Mimi, vice Flora Roy, re-
signed; Carl W. Hanson, Myrtle, Freedom coun-
ty, Mimi, vice H. S. Sorenson, resigned; John
p. Tschumper, Wilson, Winona county, Mimi,
Edmunds, Stutsman county. N D., vice Edward
Carr, resigned; Alice J. Hazleton. Bend, Meade
county, S. D., vice Ira L. Hazleton, resigned.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-03
Perkins and Morgan Escape.

Stockholm, Nov. s3.-George w. Per-
kins, j. Pierpont Morgan, Jr., Mr.. Bar
ing and other fnanciers arrived here
today from st. Petersburg on board the
Russian steamer Oihonna. Mr.. Morgan
proceeded Immediately to London. Mr..
Perkins remains here until Saturday.
ceeded in ch sa g the eG oiho n su at
Helsingfors, the strikers, tried to pre-
vent the vessel from sailing for ST..
Petersburg. Her captain, however, sue
ceeded in eluding them. \
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-03
CUPID STAYS a FIGHT ss
On Eve Of Marriage, Jem Bowker De.
& rnands Postponement.
Journal Special Service

New York. Nov. s.-Abe Attell will not fight
Jem Bowker of England for the international
the first of the year. Abe has received a letter
from Bowker in London. announcing his decis-
ion in this regard Bowker is to be married.
and his wife-to-be does not wish to spend her
honeymoon nursing him back to health. .tBe-
sides, = Bowker naively writes, ''you might
trim me. and want. to be a champion all
thru my honeymoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-03
FIGHT FANS HAVE
COUNTED THE BLOWS

Journal Special Service.
Los Angeles, Cali, Nov "a count of the
blows struck in the recent fight between Jimmy
Britt and Battling Nelson was made at a local
theater here last night. 1t was shown that
in all there were 1,540 blows struck, and of
this number Britt landed 975 while the Dane
had but 565. The count was made to- decide a
bet of 800 between Jim Jeffries and Henry
Berry. The latter bet the champion that Britt
landed three blows to- Nelson's one ana OF
course lost-the bet. iY.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-03

The French war department. has Of
fered for sale 22,625 carabineers,
swords of the time Of Louis XVIII and
Charles X, and $3.50 breastplates be-
longing to the cuirassiers Of Napoleon
Bonaparte.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-03

The sultan. of Morocco, was so much
impressed by. Highland uniform he
saw the other day in the suite of the
British envoy that probably only fear
of revolt prevents him from trying it
on some Of his warriors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-03
Roy IN TITI,E PT.Ay.

Chicago, Nov. 3.--W. r. Way. of the Euclid
club, Cleveland, and Frederick c. r.. Mcleod OF
Rockford. H.. will meet, today on the links OF
the Chicago Golf club at Wheaton. ILL.,. for the
Golfers association. Way, who is but. boy,
won his right to the finals by defeating David
FOULS up In the morning and defeating Robert
White In the afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-03

An elephant, with a circus, at Dun
dee, Scotland, put his trunk into the
pocket OF 9 farmer the other day. took
swallowed it,,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-03
MCKAY DIES 9FRoM WOUND.

Minoqua, Wis, Nov. 81. A. Mckay
of Wausau, who was accidentally shot by
q bullet intended for State Senator
James "A. Wright Of Merrill, died today.
Marshall Lloyd. wlsbssit is said fred the
shot, has been arrested
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-03
BRITISH PRINCE
At WHITE | HOUSE
President Roosevelt Receives
Louis Of Battenberg and His
Fellow Officers.

Washington, Nov. s.-Prince. Louis
of Battenberg, rear admiral, command
ing the second cruiser. squadron of the
British navy, now visiting American
waters, arrived IN Washington from
Annapolis today. He was accompanied
by. his staff and the captains Of the
ships Of his command.
The distinguished visitor was ush-
cred into the national capital by three
American rear admirals from the North
Atlantic fleet and their STATS. A spe-
cial Baltimore & Ohio train conveyed
the party from Annapolis.
A reception by President Roosevelt
at the White House, a dinner at the
British embassy and reception at the
British embassy, are the features of to-.
days program for Prince Louis Of Bat
tenberg. -.z....s ;r.s~ s..
Officials of this government and Am
bassador Durand are planning to do the
prince great honor on the OCCASION of
his three days. visit here While pains
have been taken to give no official color
to the prince s visit to Washington, an
ing by the prince of friendly letter
of greeting from King Edward to Presi.
dent Roosevelt. - =
at luncheon by Sir Mortimer, the cap.
tains Of his ships probably viii be en-.
tertained at luncheon at the Willard
by: the captains of the American squad
ron. The princess suite will be included
in the reception at the White House at
% 'clock this afternoon. 1t is. proba.
BILE that drive to some point Of inter,
est in tho city will be made. While
the dinner at the embassy will be 8
brilliant affair, the reception and dance
which will follow will be the smartest
function seen in Washington for some
time. Several hundred invitations have
been issued. " @sm s. 49, es,r-s.. : !
Formal Entertainments. :
The first formal Entertainment satur
day will be the formal luncheon at the
| Willard at 10 CLOCK, when the prince
will Become the guest Of the army
Lieutenant General Ghaffee, chief Of
I staff, will be his host. The trip to Fort
Meyer for the cavalry drill and recep
| ton by the commandant, Colonel Hat
| field, will follow. ! Then will come thu
brilliant dinner at The. White House il
the evening. AS the guest of the state
department., the prince may be driver
to Mount Vernon Sunday to view thu
home Of the first president of the ma
ton he is visiting. -: as..5%s.st< 49,
On Monday morning Admiral Evans
will escort the guest back to Annapolis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-03
STRIKE DECLARED OFF
Freedom Of the Press Is Granted
White Having Trouble.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 3.-The. decision
of the strike committee to call off the
strike at noon today was received with
joy by all classes Of the population, as
light and other conveniences Of life
is severely felt. - r.; s
The railroad men, however, have re-
solved to continue the strike, which en-
tails a continuance of the high prices
Of provisions. q, - -
A great demonstration is promised for
Sunday, when the bodies Of the victims
Of the conflicts Of Tuesday will be in.
tered, The strike committee sent a
deputation to Count Witte today and
Informed him that the workmen would
preserve order at the funerals. Z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-03
JEWS ARE SLAIN;
CHRISTIANS SAFE
Continued from First Page.

days of massacre and his protection Of
the murderous rabble in the guise Of
patriots prove the real origin of the
trouble.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-03
.MACKAY MOVES HIS FARM
Takes Appleby Breeding Stable to His
Lexington Place.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. .
Redbank, N. j., Nov. 3.-clarence n. Mackay
sportsman and society man. who for some years
has maintained a breeding stable on the Appleby
propertf. Shrewsbury township, has removed ali
the stock to his farm at Lexington. Ky.
Charles f. ELL. who has charge of the farm
will leave here today. for Kentucky. All the
farming implements were placed special
train and shipped south
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-03
Censorship Abolished.

The censorship turnout Russia, how
ever, was abolished today, not only for
the newspapers but also in the case Of
private kilograms. The minister of the
interior has notified the editors that
the regulations for control Of the press
are no longer in force. "a" r
Count White is having trouble in
forming a cabinet on account of the
lack Of liberal support. Senator Koni
has refused the portfolio Of JUSTICE and
Prince Eugene Troubetskoy, brother of
the late rector Of the Moscow univer-
sity, is said to have not even replied to
the tender. of the ministry Of education.
= Appeal to the People. ::~:e1.
Another appeal to the people in the
shape Of an official note was published
this morning. It says: -: 80. -
"After the manifesto of Oct. 80 had
laid an unshakable foundation for the
development Of Russian life on the .ba.
sis of legality and justice, participa
ton in street demonstrations has sig
nifcance altogether different from that
attaching thereto previously. 1t car
only encourage disorder. and the pres
ence Of pupils Of the middle and lower
educational establishments, among the
demonstrators is much to ;be condemned
If only on moral grounds. Unless the
attention Of society be. now directed t.
this fact, the state is threatened witt
dangerous increase in the number OF
people. whose respect for authority anc
order is being radically shaken while
they: are still in the schoolroom. The
government therefore calls upon all cit
liens to exercise self-control and to de
vote themselves quietly to their. :avo
Cations ~ sr. . 49,. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-03
Last Grand Duke Ousted.

- lid
Grand Duke Alexander Michaelo-
witch, brother-i n-law of Emperor Mich
olas, has been relieved Of the post of
head of the department of mercantile
marine. = ~. .s.s,,a 80 ~-z..~ -
is t to be erae9 Fl M narS
Of. commerce, which probably accounts
for the. grand duke being relieved Of
his duties as head Of that department.
He. is tho last Of the influential quin-
tet of grand dukes who have been the
advisers Of the emperor, Grand Dukes
ing been relieved Of their posts as re
spectively grand admiral, or head Of
the navy and president Of the council
Of the empire, and Grand Duke Vladi-
mir. having been, relieved of the post
district Of st. Petersburg. Grand Duke
Sergius was assassinated at Moscow
Feb. 10. s...........'.s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-03

Complete Winter Outfits. \ : !.
The Great Plymouth Clothing. House.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-02-07
FOR the JAMESTOWN FAIR.
A Naval and military Exposition
Favored by Committee.

The House Committee ON Industrial
lrts and Expeditions Friday authorized,
by q vote Of TO 4, a favorable report
On the bill for the holding OF Gu interna'
tional naval, marine and military exp >.
sition at Jamestown, Va In 1907 The
amounts OF the appropriation 30 be here
after made, II the bin passes, we're not
named.
The bill, as already stated In this
paper, cOntemplates the appointment of
a national commission OF five by the
President Foreign nations are TO be
invited 20 participate In the military and
aaval features second feature OF the
plan Ia government participation 10 the
land exhibit and the construction OF
either permanent or temporary buildings
FOR this purpose, in the discretion OF the
President.
Secretary Shaw informed the commit
zee that the estimates for these purposes
would be prepared and furnished as soon
~ possible. The date of exposition was
liked from May II to November l 1907.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-02-07
SENATOR BAILEY AND DR..
ALDERMAN.

Ii is unfortunate that any misun-
dsrstanding should have arisen il
connection with President Alder
mans address In New York, and it IL
surprising that a man OF Senator
Bsiiey's good sense should have
formed a hasty opinion in regard &C.
some OF the statements, published at
random, made by Mr.. Alderman on
that occasion.
1t Is true that isolated statements,
interpreted without reference to the
context in which they were made,
frequently admit OF very different
construction from that which would
be given them in connection with the
whole. Ii, therefore, seems that
Senator Bailey has been somewhat
precipitate in his action, II indeed
he has not done President Alderman
and the University Of Virginia an In
justice.
The initial reason glven by the
Senator for not serving on the COM
mittee to which he was appointed,
namely, that be doubted the propri-
ETY. OF a man In his position soliciting
contributions for the University en-
downment fund, was reasonable and
sufficient, but 1t can hardly be said
that the reason he now gives, that
President Alderman, in the speech
referred TO, reflected upon the ability
OF Southern statesmen OF the present
day, rebounds to his credit, and the
incident, at least, shows that if the
South is dependent upon men with
the breadth of mind such as Senator
Bailey has demonstrated he pos
8 ssses, the worst construction to be
placed upon Mr.. Alderman's state
ment would be literally true. This,
happily, is not the case, but it places
the burden of proof upon Mr.. Bailey
TO demonstrate that he measures up
to the high standard OF our old-time
craftsmanship.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-02-07
JESDAY. FEBRUARY I, 1905
REDUCTION OF SCHOOL sUPERlN
TENDENfS.


The proposition Of the State Board
OF Education to form districts
throughout the State, composed oil
several counties, with one superin-
tendent OF schools TO take charge OF
each, is in line with the tendency In
this State, at present, to reduce the
number Of salaried officers, to pay
better salaries, and thus to secure
the services of better men. In the
DRY, che reasons offered for the pro-
posed change appear sound, but in
actual practice, We are led TO doubt
whether, under present conditions,
any marked benefit would result, or
whether any reduction OF expenses
would be realized. The change in our
judiciary system was brought about
by the same kind OF reasoning which
now prompts the State Board OF Ed
ucation, and the change has proven
unpopular with the people, no NOR
effective i'm the administration OF JUS
tice, and almost, If not quite, as ex.
pensive.
We believe in consolidation OF this
sort when it works a benefit 20 the
greatest number OF persons interest
ed, but in order to make it effective
10 the case OF school districts, VT
must, first OF all, have good roads
Schools are open in the winter sea
son, when the roads are at theil
worst, and the school houses ar
scattered about wherever a sufficient
number of scholars can he had t.
make the required average.
The superintendent who does his
duty should visit each school al
least twice during each term, besides
attending to the other duties OF bis
office. With an average of from IS
TO 20 school houses in each county,
and she usual winter roads, 1t is cas-
lily conceivable that superintendent
of a district, composed Of several
counties, could hardly give each
school in his district the proper at
tention.
Therefore, while the plan may b.
all right under the proper condi
tIons, at present the proper condi
tions do not exist In most OF th'
rural districts of Virginia.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-02-07
CONGRESSIONAL.

Senator Martin has introduced in the
senate bill appropriating 81 900 for
damages sustained by the Episcopal
.hurch, Of The Plains. Fauquier county,
by Federal troops during the war be
tween the States.
Senator Daniel gave notice Saturday OF
ais intention to offer an amendment to
he sundry civil appropriation bill, APP
propriating not more than $o,OOO,OO
Tor the construction OF memorial
bridge across the Potomac.
Senator Daniel has introduced 10 the
senate q bill authorizing the Joint Com
mittee on the Library to purchase a
bust OF President Zachary Taylor from
Mrs. Lola Wood, widow OF John Taylor
Wood, grandson OF President Taylor.
Cost, $4,000.