davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1905-05-04
Southern Eauoa.ors In a Wreck

Greenville, S. c.. April 3e-whiie
rounding a curve inside the ward lin
its Of the Southern railway al Green
vile. and running AT the estimated
speed OF 80 miles an hour. the special
Pullman train, bearing Robert c. Os-
den and 100 members Of the Southern
Conference OF Education. crashed into
the rear end OF freight train al Z 30
O'Clock yesterday morning killing four
persons and in1urinE a score Of otherE.
None of Mi. Ugden's guests were
killed, but many prominent persons
were more or less seriously injured.
Prof. Henry w Farnham OF Yale Uni.
verify had an arm broken sud was
badly cur on oipe head.
Gilpin observer., 1905-05-04
PRESIDENT AT CHURCH
SERVICES AT q SCHOOL HOUSE
After Listening TO the Sermon Pres,-
dent Roosevelt Makes a Shori
Speech ano Shakes t-ianus with AL
Present

Glenwood Springs, April 30.-uniuue
in the history of Colorado WAS the
church service held al the old Blue
school house on the West Divide creek
to-day and attended by President
Roosevelt and ms hunting party and
all the rancnmen and their families for
miles around The little district school
building was not tenth part large
enough To accommodate the eougrega-
tion and as result the organ was
moved TO the platform il front. On
this platform seats were provided tor
the President and his party, the Rev
Horace Mann of Rife, Colorado, who
preached the sermon The choir and
the trustees OF the church.
The members of the congregation
stood OF sat Oh the ground, or in Their
.cunveyances which were grouped
around the building. The sermon by
the Rev Mann WAS of al unusual kind
IL began with q story, teemed with
slang of the Western flavor, and was
tull OF advice suited to q congregation
inuTiDg itself TO the hardships Of
mountain life II touched upon the re
spons1hilities of the position Of presi-
dent as well as the characteristics of
some of the men who have occupied
thar exalted place.
After Rev. Mann had concluded the
president spoke about len minutes
He expressed his well known views on
good citizenship, the morality OF man,
patriotism and duty TO tine home and
country. He was cheereu heartily
heartily throughout mis- remarks. After
the services were concluded ne shook
hands with every man, woman and
child present The services at the
school house were begun at II O'Clock.
/ Long before that hour the ranchmen
.and their families began TO assemble.
Many persons drove or rode horse
back from New Castle, Rifle and other
towns from five TO fifteen miles away.
The Presidents party presented a pic
turesuue appearance as it came up.
/ The members of IT were on horseback
and dressed IL hunting clothes. They
had no others at the camp. Many of
those in the congregation wore their
/ best. The dresses and hats OF the
women were SNOWY and in striking
contrast TO the mud-spattered tan
duck blue jeans and other rough ma
terials making UP the costumes of the
President and his fellow hunters.
Gilpin observer., 1905-05-04
Want Muroererr puniened.

Denver, April 30s-The members OF
the YounEblood family, who now live
IN Tennessee. have Joined IN a letter to
Governor Mcdonald. petitioninr that
executive clemency be withheld from
the slayers OF Mrs. Amanda Young
blood. The letter came yesterday and
WAS turned over to the secretary OF
the board of pardons to be considered
with all other papers IN the case when
the board meets next Friday.
Gilpin observer., 1905-05-04
King Edward in France.

Paris May king Edward started
Oh an automobile tour to versailles
yesterday. On his way he inspected
the famous gtrd Of running horses be-
longing to Edmond Blanc. He took
an informal luncheon at restaurant
and then attended the races at ST.
Cloud, where he was an interested
spectator. After the races the King
returned IN a motor car to Paris.
Gilpin observer., 1905-05-04

Cassie Chadwick may have the cor
ISOLATION OF knowing that Sophia Beck.
her successor in the center of the
stage, Is not nearly SO bright q finar-
acier.
Gilpin observer., 1905-05-04

Thank heaven, the Thaw-Neshii
romance" will now stay ont of the
papers for while. Here's hoping
that st won't show up next in the di
rorce court
Gilpin observer., 1905-05-04

A "chiid philosopher" has dissr,-
pearod from his home IN Boston.
President Eliot Of Harvard mas taken
q great interest in him and Boston S.
all wrought up. We cant see why the
loss OF one child philosopher should
cause much Of conmosion IL thai
town
Gilpin observer., 1905-05-04

A prominent New York husineEH
man SIS going to build a $4,000 per-
COLA. II any ignorant person asks you
what a perrola S.. tell him Won don't
know. but YOU rather think II Is a
place 20 keep fine plants II.
Gilpin observer., 1905-05-04

A Sioux City, Iowa. man has applied
for an injunction to RESTRAIN laay
who lives next door 10 him from cook
fng onions. Now. here Is a case for
the champions Of personal liberty to
fecorne aroused over
Gilpin observer., 1905-05-04

"A rich. nice. young nobleman" ad-
-vertises In a New York Personal
that ne would marry "a very beautiful,
honest lady" And the doesn't say a
word about requiring a fortune! He
ought 10 get some mail
Gilpin observer., 1905-05-04

EVERY young married woman should
:lSnow how to make bread" said g
writer on economics. Yes; and every
young man should know how To fur
nssh the dough.
Gilpin observer., 1905-05-04

Andrew Carnegie says that the
wealthy man IS a slave. So is the
married man, and yet men continue
to sigh, and always will, for wealth
and marriage.
Gilpin observer., 1905-05-04

A continuous bath is said to produce
excellent results in insanity. To he
sure. Continuous submersion, if deep
enough, will cure any case OF insar-
ity.
Gilpin observer., 1905-05-04

A Mississippi postmaster Is much
vexed because the government viii not
permit him 20 resign. What will puz-
zle other postmasters throughout the
country Sc that the man appears %
be entirely sane IN other respects.
Gilpin observer., 1905-05-04

Richmond, Va. mas adopted al or-
finance prohibiting the exhibition Of
artificial legs How about the real ar
st.cies, though?
Gilpin observer., 1905-05-04

That New York physician who IS
trying to start a crusade against long
dresses may as well give It w. He
will have no better success than the
late Mrs. Bloomer had.
Gilpin observer., 1905-05-04

II IS interesting TO learn that no
present danger confronts the canadi-
an falls al Niagara The worst that IS
likely TO happen soon is the stoppage
-of the cataract ON the American side.
That's all
Gilpin observer., 1905-05-04

The Savannah Press says that Lily
Langt-y as a grandmother sounds bet-
ter" But does the Jersey Lily look
any betteTs9
Gilpin observer., 1905-05-04

'Tne School for Husbands Is the
name OF a new comedy by Stanislaus
STANCE. Il probably means the break
fast table
Gilpin observer., 1905-05-04

Vermont declares her maple sugar
crop Is short but that is impossible
while the supply OF grauulared sugar
holds oSt
Gilpin observer., 1905-05-04

An Ohio murderer spent mas last
hours on earth playing guitar. He
'waS urobahiy anticipating his golden
iharp.
Gilpin observer., 1905-05-04

A statistician mas found that only
I've OF every business men succeed ="
But ne hasn't figured in the set-rich-
quick contingent
Gilpin observer., 1905-05-04

Ever since the first woman shook
the first rolling pin al her husband
woman's clubs have been menace to
married mex
Gilpin observer., 1905-05-04

And now viii MI Edward Atkinson
1indly tell Jas how much a man oughl
TO spend q year for clothes2
Gilpin observer., 1905-05-04

The Rev. John Balloon Shaw advo-
Gates admitting women TO the priest
hood The suggestion comes late.
Women always has been 4 nlinistering
sangel
Gilpin observer., 1905-05-04

the ressins-on-s -ss5-a-year theory IS al
right has only TO consult his wife
Gilpin observer., 1905-05-04

The telephone ''hellol" in Japanese
rs ''meshi, mnshit" The busy signal
must oe something EARRING.
Gilpin observer., 1905-05-04

An Ohio man dropped dead while
-eating a piece OF pie. Lucky fellow
HE died happy.
Gilpin observer., 1905-05-04

Too often it is the cooks, rather
than the children. that are the de
sstroyers OF home life
Gilpin observer., 1905-05-04

MI Carnegie now announces that
wealth is slavery" Watch US kiss
our chains
Gilpin observer., 1905-05-04

a cargo OF Yeast cakes might help
some Of those fivins machines 10 rise.
Gilpin observer., 1905-05-04

The hour-slass figure will be cun-
~enient for a young mans arm
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-01
Alleged Danger of Appeals.

It seems to be assumed in some com
ments that because Johann Hoch has
obtained the right to appeal his case,
it will be remanded for retrial. This
is purely an assumption. The fact is
that retrial is very seldom the result
of an appeal. Usually the supreme
court finds that no error prejudicial to
the rights of the accused was made by
the trial court, and the law takes it's
course. The man Patrick, it is true,
has prolonged his life by repeated APP
peals thru the aid Of funds, but he has
not yet gained a single point in his
contentious. The Hoch case may 90
the same way
Under the circumstances, who would
grudge either of them the right to
exhaust every legal remedy for the
plight in which. they find themselves.
1t must be remembered that the
grounds of an appeal are comparatively
narrow and that the burden of proof
which, in the first trial, was on the
state, is in the appeal thrown on the
condemned. It is his to show that q
mistake was made; not only that, but
it must have been a mistake which
not made, would have reversed the
course Of the trial. The states rights
are comparatively safe where the
widest latitude Of appeal is allowed.
The theory advanced that appeal,
should not be permitted at all is scarce
ly tenable. Trial courts are not infal
lible. In capital cases both court ant
jury are often too near the scene 0:
the crime both in time and place t
render verdict untainted by publ
clamor or public sympathy. suprem,
courts are removed from the influenc,
of either. :--- &c.,. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-01
RAILROADS
PROTEST AGAINST
STOCKCAR RULE
RAILROADS CLAIM MAXIMUM CA
PACITY TOO LOW.
Objects to Secretary Wilson'S specifca-
lions for Cars Which Need Not Be
Unloaded for Feeding and Watering
Department Will Insist on observ-
ance of the Announced Rule.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Washington, Aug. IA storm of pro-
test is coming to the department Of
agriculture from traffic officers Of all
railroads that handle live stock in great
quantities, on account of the specifca-
lions for cars in which cattle may be
carried for more than twenty-eight
hours without unloading for rest, water
and feed. The railroad companies, as
soon as they realize the purpose of the
department to enforce the twenty-e eight
hour law, set about devising stable cars
that would make it unnecessary to I'M
load the cars for the purpose of rest,
water and feed.
Secretary Wilson made rules for han
ding cattle in cars in which feeding,
watering and resting might be done en-
route.
He limited the number of cattle that
might be carried in the standard cat
tie car of thirty-six feet in length, so as
to give one-third of the cattle room to
lie down at time. Twenty-three head
Of an average weight of 700 pounds may
be carried in one car. Only twelve of
| an average weight of 1900 pounds may
be carried in single car.
1t is this limitation upon the number
of steers that may be carried in car
equipped for feeding and watering that
is causing the protests.
! Railroads do not like to carry cars
not loaded to the limit of their ca
pacity. The department will insist
either upon the carriage of the light
loads or the unloading of the cattle.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-01
The London Kitchen Stove.

While you are inhaling the balmy
ozone Of Minnesota, think Of the condi-
ton of the people of London, where the
air is so bad that physicians are actual
ly advocating the importation of air by
means of tube railroads which could also
be utilized to take the bad air out.
Think of having to wait before open
ing your office until the morning air
train comes in and dumps its quota in
your street. Think of not being able to
sleep nights without having first called
up central and made sure there is no
break down in the air supply.
The expression, free as air. is no
longer in the literature Of London. 1t
is now air supplied at cost; file your
orders early, as the amount is limited. =
Department stores will soon be hanging
out signs indicating great runs in semi.
pure air, scarcely damaged at all. =
Excursions trains viii advertise that
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-01
Hennepin s Emphatic Protest.

The Hennepin county taxpayers who
are fighting the, unjust personal prop
erty assessments Of 1904 are lineal de-
scendants, politically speaking, Of the
gentlemen who took part in that his
toric social function known as the
"Boston tea party" They are volun-
tarily offering their services as, liti-
giants, and their pocketbooks in an en-
deavor to right a wrong imposed on a
whole community.
1t must not be forgotten that while
Hennepin county pays one-ffth Of the
taxes Of the state and has one-seventh
of the population, the county has just
one member out Of eighteen on the state
board Of equalization. Taxation with
out representation is tyranny. In
equalizing state taxes Hennepin has not
just representation, either on the basis
of population or taxes paid. That be-
ing true, how could it be expected that
the county should receive even-handed
!; justice? The System is wrong, and the
eleven defendant taxpayers are doing a
public service in resisting the arbitrary
action of the state board.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-01
RICH WOMAN, DECLARED
A CAPTIVE, IS FOUND

Chicago, Aug. Mrs. Mary Null
holland, the wealthy Vicksburg (Miss.)
widow alleged to be heldSa captive in
the Gerald building. Twenty-sixth and
State streets, by her two daughters,
Daisy E. and Hattie Mulholland, has
been found by a deputy sheriff at the
residence of her brother, Fred Sloat,
1922 Shields avenue.
Mrs. May Faville, also daughter
of Mrs. Mulholland, had begun
habeas corpus proceedings. The
discovery Of the missing woman
brought with it threatened arrest Of
Miss Daisy Mulholland on the charge
Of contempt of court. She was taken
into custody and then released on
promising to produce her mother be-
fore Judge Dupuy, where the battle for
the aged woman's custody will be
fought.
Patrick Henry, administrator of the
estate of Charles Mulholland. who be-
came wealthy operating Mississippi
| river steamboats, many years ago, is
in Chicago ready to take part in the
controversy over the custody of the
widow.
1t was said that the county court
may be appealed to for an examination
into the sanity of Mrs. Mulholland.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-01
The Gear and Bezobrazof.

The st. Petersburg correspondent of
the London Daily Telegraph states
that the emperor, the empress and the
empress dowager, each invested $780,
900 in the .Yalu timber enterprise
When the accounts were made up the
whole of this money was missing.
The Yalu timber enterprise, sBezo-
brazoff promoter, was Indirectly the
cause of the war. The operations of
this company in Korean territory
aroused the suspicion and fear of the
Japanese. They sought to have it
ousted and found that the feeble
Korean administration was either in
adequate to the task of coping with
Russian intrigue or was purchased be-
yond redemption by the Russian agents
Japan thereupon began to see that
Russian promises to get out Of Man.
churia might mean that when she did
get out she would move over into
Korea. ~
The original negotiations of eigh
teen months ago conferred upon the Civ
ing by Russia of an unequivocal an
sWer to Japan demand for the recog
milton of her paramount interests ii
Korea. That answer never came. In
stead Russia proposed joint action tt
uphold the Korean government. Thu
Yalu timber enterprise was the coloret
gentleman in the woodpile. Bezobrazof
is the man who hypnotized the car
destroyed the influence Of Witte ant
wound the dull Alexieff around hi
finger. Even: if it is true that tn
car has lost some of his own and hi
wife's fortune in this ill-starred en-
terprise, he has not lost as heavily a
his subjects by the speculation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-01

they run thru the best air belt and that
passengers may have no fear Of asphyx-
iation in transit.
The medical attack upon the bad air
is backed up by statistics which show
that London is killing it's children by
feeding them combination Of SCOT and
smoke, for which the word 9'smog0 has
been coined. The introduction Of new
air is necessary, the medical authorities
say, but they claim that this will not
remedy the evil SO long as the London
kitchen fire is permitted to have sway.
Fog is only half the trouble with Lon
don air. The other half is kitchen fire,
miserable fuel and worse combustion.
The humid atmosphere of the capital is
three times a day soaked with the
poison of the kitchen stove.
The removal of the evil Of bad air
lies as much with the people of London
as with nature. In fact, nature alone is
unequal to the task. She must have
help from man. Her first appeal is from
the burden Of the kitchen stove.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-01

irritated and annoyed the Norwegians
and finally made an amicable agree
merit impossible.
From this it is clear that Mr.. FAIL
crantz, like so many of his compatriots,
is rather inclined to sympathize with
Norway and to favor the peaceful solu-
on whatever terms may be arranged. He
does not condone the act of June 7,
which he considers an unnecessary in
suit to the king and to Sweden. But
In his opinion there is nothing to fight
over and the equities of the case most
ly lie with Norway. Mr.. Fahlcrantz
has set forth his views at some length
in little brochure which he has pub
lished. entitled "Right and Dutv.o He
has also contributed some leading edi-
torials to the Stockholms-Tidni the
most widely circulated newspaper in
Sweden, along the same line.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-01
ADJUSTMENTS
Lyceum-tsThe Ironmaster."

Segregated from the vaudeville that
constitutes Dick Ferris new scheme Of
between-act interruption, "The Iron
master,' as presented at the Lyceum
this week is a strong. BILL. The stock
company's Interpretation of the French
drama is artistic and satisfying.
Eliminate love and there would be no
"Ironmaster.' The little winged god
holds the center Of the stage turnout
the four acts, and such emotions as
avarice, pride and hate are simply used
to whet our interest in the love motif
and strengthen the effectiveness Of the
master passion.
Philippe. Derblay, the ironmaster,
played artistically by Lawrence Graf
acter, by it's projections, often verges
on the impossible. Mr.. Grattan never
oversteps the verge. The honest, noble,
just and passionate, tho wronged, lover
! of his impersonatiOn never becomes the
prude, and when the woman he loves
marries him to avenge her former
fance's affront and then repulses him.
the dignity and strength Of his grief
and the masterfulness of his elf-control
are consistently portrayed.
Florence Stone plays Claire de Bean-
lieu, a wilful and proud daughter CT
nobility who marries the Ironmaster for
revenge, repulses him, learns to love him
and, thru suffering, is granted absolu-
ton. Her impersonation is a strong one
and altho in few instances she Cover
acts'' trife, her transition from dis
! dain and fear to love, her suffering and
her final JOY are effective. 49,. -
Richardson Cotton does CASTOR, Due de
Bigny, in a satisfactory manner, and
in the final scene elicits the gallery 3
Kisses in a way that indicates success
Leila Shaw plays mocking adven
turess with telling effect. Lewis Stone
plays juvenile role gracefully INC
makes the most out Of a part that does
not give him great opportunity. Anna
Heritage plays Suzanne Derblay with 6
naive simplicity that charms.
The vaudeville, attempted for the frs
time last night, and to be continued
during the remainder of the Ferris com
pany's stay at the Lyceum, jars upol
the artistic sense by it's inappropriate
ness between the acts Of a play lik
"The Ironmaster.' 1t destroys the at
,, mosphere and interrupts the interest
but it is good vaudeville and last nigh
was most enthusiastically received b.
the large audience Sam DuVries, eth
king Of illusionists,' puts on "float
ing agate' that startles and mystiies
Ball and Doris do musical travesty tina
receives encores, and Aneta perform
7 some beautiful terpsichorean feats.
Merton E. Harrison.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-01
Prospective Advantage for Our
Farmers.

1 The most important news for more
than year, bearing upon the foreign
wheat supply situation, came to hand
yesterday in. the form Of a summary
from Broomhall the Liverpool statisti-
clan, covering the outlook in Russia.
Broomhall has correspondents in Rus
STA, and a special investigator now
travelling thru some of the principal
grain-producing districts, and they
send in reports of bad crops. The cen
trail statistical committee also finds
that the harvest in forty one Of sixty
provinces Of European Russia is a fail
ure. lula, Bulzan, Saratoff and Kur-
Ian are said to have barely sufficient
!. crops, and in the even more important
: reproducing districts Of Samara,
Tambofoo, Penza and the Don Cossack
region, the results are very unsatisfac-
tory. Poland is looked to for returns
that will partly offset the losses else
where, and the northern Russian prov
inces indicate good yields. There re-
mains, however, an extent Of country
covered by the bad reports, large
enough to suggest that serious short
age may be found in Russia the com:
ing year, even after allowing for pos
sible exaggeration of conditions or
! overestimates of losses.
This is widely significant just at this
time. Our country has passed thru a
year Of unusually high wheat prices
due to losses in both winter and spring
wheat last season. We have been above
I an export basis for wheat for long
time. There was no exportable sur
plus. The grain trade and the milling
industry have been affected by these
/ conditions and many new and radica
/ developments arose during the year, as
for instance, the importation Of wheat
|. from Canada and the world Of contro
| versy stirred up over it.
This year our country ought to e
l back to normal conditions, which woult
/, mean that there should be production
/: of wheat large enough to provide TO-
A home requirements and leave surplus
II to sell abroad. The winter wheat state
I TUNED out their good share of the guam
tity that would leave such surplus
The spring wheat is still uncertain
with late indications favoring the ex
pectations of satisfactory yield. From
i the whole there should be at least som
surplus for export, and the recent ten
dency Of the markets has been to sim
h to level closer to an export price basis
4 With the domestic situation, then, s
shaping itself as to indicate that w
are going to offer our wheat for sale t
/ Europe this fall, Russia turns out t
" have poor chance for an exportabl
surplus, and so one of our largest con
petitors is not likely to press us yer
q hard, and the probability Of the mainte
81 81 nance Of a satisfactory price on any SUI
y plus that we may have to sell is il
creased greatly.
q, Russia proper, Poland, and the.nort
Caucasus, together produced in 100
d 552,oOO,O0O bushels wheat, and in 100
g Gil, 100000. Since the beginning /
III this year Russia has shipped out quar-
n titles as high as 100000 bushe
q week right up to date.
It will readily be seen that if Ru
sia is not to have wheat to. export fro