davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-08-03

National Gusrdsmen who have
qualified for IN" gr~a, shooting con-
tsst At SeaRirt, N J. ave packing up
preparatory TO sailing 10 the trans
port Solsce on Saturday.
The oflics Of Inc INDEPENDENT IL
10 tbe brick building next to the
Hawaiian hotel grounds on Bere.
tania street, Waikiki OF Alskes.
Fret HooT
Civil sereics examinations will be
held 81 the High School on August
IL for elieiblcs for carriers in the
poatoiice service aud night inspect-
ore Ia the customs service.
There are about O hundred mill
tsry prisoners on board the L,wton.
being returned to the maitland.
They were convicted OF various
ofsnses 10 the Philippines.
A drs alarm this afternoon called
the department to the corner OF
ouesu and South streets. Tbs blaze
was In the butcher shop next to the
WiRwsu saloon opposite ths Ma
Gooo block.
Treasurer Trent up IN yesterday
had paid out over So 204 30 Of
county funds for sslsries aud other
expenses. Several hundreds more
sss 20 bs distributed. To-day . total
OF yl77s 90 was paid out.
Captain Schmidt sailed the Irm'
Rssd oompistsly out OF por. on
Tuesday. not requiring % pilot or
tug. The vessel left from the rail-
way wharf and cleared tbe harbor
add channel without accident.
Tbs Honolulu bowling Sllsy, at
the Aloha sa,ooS, porner Queen aud
Richards streets, will be- opened to
night. Everything new and nrst
eIsss. Fine lanai for spectators
Mr. Hsilbrou, the we'll known mar
hot man, did not sustain 40 attack
Of paralysis. as wasstated, but had
bad case OF vertigo which alarmed
his friends fos several hours DE
was around yesterday and 10 now 10
good shape agsio'
FL Focks and Cecil Brown have
hlsd their annual aocouuts - adj
ambassadors OF the estate Of the late
James GAY. OF Waialus. showing
the receipts OF the estate in the pat
yssr to have been 5000; which has
been distributed to the heirs.
Thsrsis . hypuo,isl on board the
transport SoiAea gbo does not think
much Of Honolulu psople as good
subiects for work 10 his kps. He
tried his skill on . number OF men
last night but succeeded 10 putting
only ous msn' on "'u "e'''' 'NNN
the hy aotie trance,
In contrast TO the sour's OF hoad
Supervisor johnson 10 making out a
bunch warrant for his department,
Chief Thurston. Of the Ere depart
msnt, filed separate papers for each
msu. 1t 10 useless to say that the
6remen received their money with
out question or trouble
District Attorney BreckoDs is CD
deayoring to send forward by the
Alameda a complste abstract OF
title OF the land condemned by the
United States at the Molokai settle
ment. which will enable the imme7
diate expenditure Of the money sp-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22
BEEF TRUST. JURY
RAIDS The BANKS
Bankers Summoned to Tell OF
Aetna Trading Company and
Packers Checks.

Chicago April 22.--Vice presidents
and cashiers Of four Chicago national
banks have been subpenaed by the fed
eral officials working on the beef, trust
inquiry. The ..subpenaes called for the
production of the accounts and records
Of the Etna Trading company and; the
S.: Oppenheimer & Co.. sausage making
company. The government officials
have traced Prom bank to bank and
thru the clearing house numbered
checks said to bear fictitious names. i.
. The latest move is said to be one of
the most important yet made in the in
vestigation and has caused a stir among
the leading packers, suspected of. hav-
ing been directly connected with the
operations Of the: Aetna Trading com.
pany. E..s:. Ft,ss.+ii -
tt was found that the most compli.
Gated methods Of bookkeeping had been
employed by the Aetna, Trading com
pany. 8 officials and those Of s. Open
heimer & Co. No names appeared on
any Of: the books, it is said,, which in
dicated that the persons were in any
way connected with the packing in
duStrY.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22
SLAUGHTER IN MINNEAPOLIS
Nav wheat Sells 26c Below High Point
= Of the Bulge. z5 s9

Shot all to pieces by the fire of sell
ing 80 orders from. myriad sources, the
MINNEAPOLIS wheat market fell with ter
rife force today. carrying prices Io
96M cents for Minneapolis May, SSA
cents for Minneapolis July and ySH4
cents for Chicago May. triumphant
bears, who, thru weeks OF 5a r. oa losses a.s
nersistently for the great smash, stood
in the pit, smiling broadly, while the
hills. masters of the situation for al
most ten straight months, gave up the
fipht and made no further attempt 70
stem the tide.
The slaughter in the pit was even
worse than on Thursday, when the n nam
came in from the country and 1ouna
execution o to 8 cents lower than at
time of sending, such was the lack OF
sl1nI,art and general demoraliza
John w. Gates, the most daring spec
ulator in the country, has met crushing
defeat in the wheat pit. The most spec
tacular deal since the days OF Joe.
knows to this day just how much money
Letter lost. and how Gates came out
Of it is not known. That he dropped
4 hig wad :of money is certain.
AZ low point today Minneapolis May
was down 26 cents from highest touched
and July was down 2611a cents. Min
neapolis May once sold at. $l.221la and
July at $1.213s, while Chicago May
/ sold as late as February at .$l.2lSSss
were about cents down from top. -;
Minneapolis flour prices have been
| chopped off 35 cents a barrel additional
| to declines of Thursday, and patents
are now quotable around 1925 against
recent quotation of $6.40.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22
BOMB ATTEMPT In
!. CHICAG0'S STRIKE
Rainfall Thwarts Plot to Blow Up
Montgomery Ward Ware H: : h.
.-., :.... house. /, :.s

Chicago, April 22.---What is believed
to have been an attempt to blow up one
of Montgomery Ward & Co.. ware
houses, was thwarted by heavy rain
fall. Tuesday a small bomb or dyna-
mite cartridge was discovered in pool
Of water in the, rear Of. the warehouse.
The bomb is three inches long, :: more
than an inch in diameter, and weighs
nearly. half a pound. It has copper
caps on each end. Protrnding from
one end of the cartridge was found a
small fuse, which connected directly
with the body Of the bomb. - s.@a,ss.y
.'.. "A New Peace Move. s.;,....
A new peace move in the teamsters'
strike, with Judge Murray F. Tuley as
the arbitrator, was taken under .consid-
Grafton today by the employers. The
strike leaders, as result Of negotia.
tions carried on thru Mayor Dunno
agreed to submit all grievances to Judge
Tuley and let him decide the issues
The offer included waiver of all pre-
liminary demands of the unions in
volved. President Shea Of the team
steers union announced accordingly thai
a proposed spread Of the strike would
not occur TODAY: : .....,... .. ...or=
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22
MURDER TRIAL ON
AT ANOKA TODAY.
Kalderwit, First Columbia Heights
Suspect, Called Before &.
the Bar.
Alleged Accomplices in Hold-up
and Murder to Be Tried
Later. #

On. Monday morning, Judge a. E.
Giddings of Anoka will sit in the trial
of Orlin KalderWit, charged with muir.
der in the second degree, for the killing
OF Freddie King, "a 9-year-o old boy, at
Columbia Heights on Nov 20. Charles
Harmon and John Kalb, alleged to
have. been implicated in the same crime
Will#be tried later. &.
I Citizens of Minneapolis will attach
greater interest to this case than will
be felt in Anoka, where the trial will
be held. The crime was committed q
few days before Thanksgiving in Ed
Mingo IS saloon at Columbia Heights
during a turkey rattle. The bartender
was seriously. wounded, and = Freddie
King, present with his father, was in
! The three men who will be tried fol
the crime have secured .Wyman &
blanchard of Anoka as their attorneys
County Attorney Albert r. Pratt of
Anoka county, assisted by G. T. Simp.
son, first assistant attorney general, will
conduct the case for the state. One
reason; why the case will be watched
with greater interest is the fact that
no one has ever been convicted of muir.
der in Anoka county, altho several das
and men brought to trial. The list from
which the jurors will be drawn was
made up over two months ago, but has
never been made public. Is It is prob
able, however, that one side or the Other
will ask for new list .stss s...:I,
The Columbia Heights murder stirred
Minneapolis deeply. The victim was
small boy and the crime was commit
ted in the most heartless and crue
manner. The three men who will PC
to trial were arrested by two Mime
apolis detectives. Charles Brown anC
Andrew Grumpy, both Of the police
department. The crime had been com
mitted just over the line in Anoks
county, but the boy and most of The
parties concerned were residents o:
Minneapolis. The trio was finally iden
titled by means of the clothing they
wore at the time and later discarded
Witnesses were found who had seel
the trio about the neighborhood AM
they were positively identified by NJ. L
M NJ streetcar conductor, who hal
seen them on his car on the night o.
| the murder. IS
Manley and Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
Dorm, who stopped at the door Of tn
saloon on the night of the holdup an,
who swore that they saw the tire
| men at that time, were looked upon a
star witnesses for the state. But Man
| ley was killed in railroad acciden
a few days after he had identified TIL
| men. . About the same time Mr.. an
Mrs. Dorm disappeared, and the polio
tify. a.
| But the Dorns have returned an
they will be The star witnesses for th
state. Is: ,$ IS ~
The, lawyers for the prosecution sa
/ they have evidence on hand that wi
result In the conviction Of the men,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22
COLORADO zEALOT
!. dies ON CROSS
q 4 s. 8. - ~ nSN..,Y
Religions Frenzy Leads to Cruel
/ fixion Of One Of the Peni-
...'' tentes Of the West. .,@s Isl

Trinidad, Col, q April 22.On the
cross, just as the Savior died centuries
ago, a fanatical member of the Peni-
tentes is reported to have died yester-
day at Torres, Las Animas county, Col.
Several Trinidad people claim to have
been among the eyewitnesses, but they
agreed among themselves not to talk
for publication, so the details are not
yet known ~ s3 Il 3
According to the report current here,
however, the victim was nailed to a
cross Of his own formation and died
in agony that he, did not seem to feel
wrought up as he was to a delirium Of
religious ferv0r.
/ The STORY of the crucifxiton is
vouched for by Henry d. Robinson, an
automobile agent Of this city, who saw
crowd of Mexicans who had been
eyewitnesses and were discussing the
tragic scene. ,t3Tss
In; the old days, So it lis said, the
carrying out of an actual crueifxio1
was not unc common among the 8Peni
tentes,: but it was supposed to have
been abandoned long ago., altho tits
known that the practice Of self.torture
is. still carried out among the member,
Of the order during Holy Week.; ;sf5z5%
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22
.FIREBUG seen
TO START J. !. Il I BLAZE:
He Fired Edgings on North Side,
Then Fled on a
az a,,zi Bike. &.

A. bold attempt: at daylight incendiar-
ism threatened the lumber district this
afternoon. e.ss..;.s ii
At 1870 O'Clock man was seen to
light q pile of edgings in the yard of
the .Itasca Fuel company, twenty
eighth avenue N and Second street. He
mounted bicycle and fastened away
efectually concealing his Identity s.
The fire spread: rapidly. and as. it was
in the center of the lumber milling dis
trict and the wind was carrying sparks
toward the big bone dryyards and
mills, a second alarm was sent in. The
fremen knocked the blaze down i'm
mediately and 50 flooded the yard that
the fire did not get beyond the pile OF
lumber in which it started. The dam
age is slight. .:...ss.. l..;..
The incendiary was seen bY-a boy
who was playing about the yard. The
frightened lad told his story to mel
who ran to the scene from Bergquist :.
grocery, 1881 Washington avenue N.
Color is lent to the boys story. BY
the fact that it is the third Iumb eryare
fire Of the week. The Diamond mil
and the johnson & Smith sash and doc
plant were the. sufferers by the othe
tires. EE.. 70 : 3.as ~ ~ ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22
CAUGHT j |. D. III !. IN !: JAM IA
VESSEL A WRECK
Brightie Runs Ashore in Sinking
Condition Ore, Movement &
Is Disapp vomiting. !.
Special to The. Journal.

Special to The journal .st Ete-a,sE.s .sftss,
.Sault 1Ste.. Marie, Mich y. April 22.-As
special from sDetour says the schooner
Brightie, caught in an ice jam there,
sprung leak and was run ashore in a
sinking condition. She<carried cargo
Of coal, was owned by o. w. Blodgett
Of Bay City, and was built in Cleve-s
land in 1868. Unless ice conditions inn
prove, 1.-THE, up-river ice crusher Algomah
will probably be brought back from the
straits, to break a way for the fleet.
None Of the boats has ben able to get
thru.
Negaunee, Mich, April 22.-The
resultant blockadesi and delays of
steamers have badly deranged the
plans Of both miners and vesselmen,
with the result that the iron-ore move
ment for April will make poor show
ing. s.. s
With no boats to take out the ore,
except the few wintered at the head
Of the lake, the situation at the docks
soon became one of congestion, and
with the. dock pockets and all available
cars filed with ore, a general curtail-
| ment of operations became necessary.
Trains were taken off, steam shovels
suspended loading and many men were
| forced into idleness. *3t5:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22
LIFE SENTENCE
FOR PAI |
Young Ziolkowski Tried to Make
It Appear His Father Was
a Suicide. 81 5s 1t
is'E tz - -. ..
Special to The journal,

Fergus Falls, Mimi. April "a
charge Of numbering his father, changed
his, plea to guilty today and was SEN
fenced to the. st. Cloud reformatory
for life.
No motive for the crime has come to
light, but it appears that the family
relations were not pleasant, the father
being surly and drunken, and living in
a room by himself, while the family
lived in the kitchen As he had threat
ened to kill his children the young
the shooting occurred, and the murder
was committed deliberately. The son
afterward threw his gun thru the same
window thru which the shot was fired
and then gave out the report that his
father committed suicide, aisf }f#3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22
.BOOMS SPOON|.E|!R
FOR president; \
Cong ressnlan WEeeisae i Says the
Senator Is THE 1losgica1 ban
!, didate for 1908. IA. SIS
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal. st4 .s-f3s, ~ 80.
Milwaukee, April 2.Congressman
Charles II. Weisse declared his belief
in talking with z a few friends today
that United States Senator JohnstC.
Spooner will be the next republican
candidate for president of, the United
States. b. B., u Phi hi. .stEs5gs4$t 59fs 1
He declared this would, come about
because Spooner is the only man on
whom the friends Of the president and
can agree e~s,y gs.s.lg- $500: szsI,
Mr.. Weisse: said the high regard in
which Mr.. Spooner is seld by the presi-
dent, was a guarantee he would not OBJ
ject. to Mr.. <Spooner' IS candidacy is,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22

of Formosa. ~
Paris, April 22.-An official tele-
gram from st. Petersburg says that EN-
Peror Nicholas has ordered Admiral Ro-
|jestvensky s squadron to leave French
territorial waters. The departure Of
the fleet is considered imminent, but
advices of its departure have not yet
been received. ~ ~ ts%3Ss ai.;ssss . s:is
The officials here now feel that
France has secured the limit Of what
Japan can reasonably ask. 6s .$s
The government still awaits the reply
Of NJ. Beau, governor general of Indo-
China, upon the exact locality Of the
Russian squadron, and whether it is
absence from his headquarters at Sal
gon may delay the governor general Is
reply, his last telegram showing that he
was at small point south of Hanoi, the
capital Of 5Tonquin. S...s.<-,59 ..'...,. i
@4n.'t.& 81 Diana Is sDisar1ned. is.5
Further official advices show that
radical steps, have been taken to pre-
vent the Russian protected cruiser
naval battle of Aug. 10 from putting
to sea and resuming her active opera
tions. The Diana is understood to have
been lying recently at Hai-fong, where
her repairs were sufficiently advanced
to permit her to reJoln Admiral Ro-
lestvensky's squadron and thus add an
other, powerful cruiser to his strength.
required the cruiser to be placed in a
condition making it impossible for her
to 90 to sea. Therefore. such parts of
her machinery as are Indispensable to
her moving, such as her shaft and pro-
peller, have been removed, thus render
ing the Diana ineffective. The officials
here desire. to, direct attention to this
case as clearly showing. the determines
! ton with which Frances neutrality re.
quirements are being enforced g: 81 !;
| -, '5.5 Fleet Reported Gone. 10: 7:z
st. Petersburg. April 22.-Reports are
current here that the Russian second
Pacific squadron has already left Kan
ranh bay and is on the way to Vladi-
vostok; but the government will pro.
4 coed with action on the Japanese pro
test asif the squadron had not con,
tinued it's voyage. III szsses, .ss:ss
No reply is expected from Vice Ad
miral Rojestv for several days
/ relative to the instructions to him tc
respect the neutrality Of French
waters. A:a>#.h ri $40 ..5!!$:E3i53 Il sEs
1 Admiral Wirenius stated last night
that he believed Rojestvensky had left
! Kimfanh bay. 5tts# szlt4 f5ss; Ssf 10
1 "a special service was held in the ad
prayers for the safety Of the squadron
and its successful arrival. at Vladivo
1 stok. aa:tsfi f@as u FIR Is52&s
4 !, vladivostok Ships Out Cruising.
i Private dispatches say the Russian
armored cruisers Rossia and Gromobo
4 and the protected cruiser Bogatyr ar
- Al Il,
to make a diversion in favor of AID
| miral Roiestvensky at an opportun'
4 moment. a* gsts.t1 >.rfs &.s ertfi5 ~
The admiralty has sent an, immens
amount of material for, repairing ship
to +Vladivostok and is now: :sendin,
many dockyard laborers and mechanic
there to- take part in the work of re
fitting Admiral Rojestv ensky IS vessel
in case he achieves a victory. ..Si
hundred men left St. Petersburg 70
= Continued on I'd Page, 4th Columns
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22
CHILDREN TRAMPLED
BY CIRCUS RUNAWAY

Columbus, Ohio, April 22.During
a parade Of the ls-Forepaugh circus
today: SIX horses attached ia. an ami
NAL wagon which contained no ami
mails, became frightened, dashed into
the front Of a q store and caused a panic
and children on the streets. Several
women and children, in their efforts to
escape, were tramp1ed upon, three. of
them being seriously hurt. ,. !. -.5.gs.l .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22
rELEaRAPH on WIRE FENCES.

Cheyenne. Wyo., April %. Telegraph messages
between Cheyenne and Denver yesterday and
last night were sent. the barbed wire fence
route. The breaks In the lines caused by the
storm of Wednesday are so numerous that it
has been found impossible to string wires.
but communication wassrestored by splicing the
broken ends of the wires to a barbed wire fence
along which messages are being transmitted for
a distance Of four Ni2ess e stsiss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22
AMERICA 10:::GIQE. :: !. ]. !.
CHINA S22,,000,000
United States Likely to: Give: Up
5. H., Indemnity, That Chinese
"a
May Be Educated.

i Chicago, April ga Washington
special to the Tribune says: :s5 1.- ~. IL
President Roosevelt has promised the
Chinese government to- recommend to
congress in his next annual. message
that the United States, formally relin-
quish it's claim to the $22,000,00O bal
ance due on the claim for indemnity al
lowed as result Of the Boxer outrages
On it's part the Chinese government
has agreed to set aside the sum for the
education Of the youth of the empire.
| This is one of the biggest educational
schemes Of modern character yet pro-
jected by the celestial government, and
it has possibilities in the way Of MAX
ing even. closer the relations Of the two
| countries, which the authorities here do
not lose sight of. i%--Ef -s,:."5. >..s:s
~ Solid Basis Of friendship. ..,4 ..,.j:
With China busi1y working to form
an army, having more than 5000 off,
GERS under the instruction of Japanese
! professors tor Chinese educated in Jap
anese military academies. it's import.
! ant that a solid basis Of friendship be
established so that, however strong the
far eastern empire may become, it viii
feel the heavy obligations it is under tc
| the American nation. .sGs ,,zz :;st<g
tgF No Desire for Huge Sum. :sa:
I The United States had no intention
to exact a huge indemnity from China
4 Itsplaced its claim at $25, 900, 900, be
cause Of its purpose to suggest a PR
! rata reduction of the claims of all Thu
4 powers, but the u other powers re
! fusing sto consider an thing = O.
4 The. kind, it Twas compelled, reluctantly
4 to accept from China bonds for the full
ameslnt: - =; :, St.. S..
that TO take the balance still OWING
1 would BE to place this country upon ::
par with Russia, France, Germany AM
other nations which deliberately pu
their. claims at an exorbitant figure s,
4 as to keep the Chinese government
weak. .t'a5s& $3.50. 2 = - -;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22
CAPTAIN sTREErER WEEDS.

Chicago, April 2s..-lgapta1n George WeI1ngton
Streeter, self appointed ruler of the ssDestrick
Of Lake Michigan,'' was quietly married in
Montrose, Mich, last WEDNESDAYS. The captain,
who recently passed the sixtieth milestone, chose
for his bride Miss Mary Collins a year odd
girl, who was employed by, him in Chicago. and
for possession of the north shore proper
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22
KOCH CASE Shy
THREE JURORS
Court Orders Another Veflire and
1 Hopes to Complete the List
Z...2 Today.
n EsE r. 1000. $500. ---.l--itE5 80
NO PROOF THAT WOMAN
FIGURED IN THE CRIME
Clothes Which Koch Is Said to
Have Worn Will Be Exhib-
@ tied by Defense.
49, n
JURORS ACCEPTED FOR TRIAL
- OF DR.. KOCH. a..

Joseph WadelI, farmer, Beaufort.
w. n. Wilcox, manufacturer, Man.
kato.. - ~
w. 1: Rappiey, farmer, jamestown.
+ o. r. Severson, farmer, Medic. '-s
w. e. Barnard, drayman, .Mankato.
William BOSWELL, farmer, st. Clair.
township. 5..,f 90 -. - II. -.
~ o. G. Lundbers, retired farmer,
Mankato. 81. Ia - =
= jill. Stewart, merchant, Mankato.
Harry Footner, capitalist, Mankato.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22
DELCASSE, WILL STAY
IN FRENCH CABINET

Paris, April 22.--M. Delcasse has in
formed Premier Rouvier that he will
retain the portfolio lof foreign affairs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22
RUSS FLEET MUST
QUIT FRENCH PORT.
Gear Orders Admiral Rojestven
sky to Take Ships Out Of
5f French Waters.
Shore Leave Of Crews at Hong
kong Stopped and Ships
Get Up Steam. Z

Manila, April 22--Narata Coro, the
Japanese consul here, has received a
telegram announcing that Admiral To-
go s main squadron will assemble south
of Formosa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22

Fair tonight and Sunday.
Today, max. 81, min 81 de
g1ees; 8 year ago. max: %, min.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22
Vladiy,ostok Ships out Cruising.

: Continued on I'd Page, 4th Column,