davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-17
(other legislative new. on page. e.

The senate and house referred their
differences over the omnibus apprOpria-
ton bill to conference committee of
fourteen this morning.
When the senate amendments restor-
ing the original appropriations had been
read in the house, r. j. Wells moved
that the house do not concur and ask
house members and five senators. w.
p. Roberts moved as a substitute that
the house do not concur, and that the
conference committee consist of seven
from each house. He insisted that in
all courtesy and by custom the senate
was entitled to as many members on
conference as the house. Mr.. Wells
withdrew his motion. John G.. Lund
offered as a substitute that the house
do concur, but withdrew it in Difference
to the wishes of the appropriations COM
mittee. The Roberts motion was then
carried and Speaker Clague appointed
as the house conferees, representatives
Wells, Roberts, Flower, w. A. Nolan,
Rockne, Stone and Putnam.
This action was reported to the sem
ate, which agreed to the request for a
conference, and Lieutenant Governor
Comstock, Ward, Stephens, Reeke and
Jepson.
Tax Levy Bill In.
r. T.. Mork's bill fixing the tax levy
for state purposes for The years 1906
and 1907, was passed without opposi-
tion. 1t faxes the maximum levy for
1906 at l5 mills, which is estimated to
yield $1,2O0,0OO, and for 1907 at IL
mills, which will yield $1,000, 900.
Talked Of Compromise.
In the noon recess there was talk Of
a compromise on the university appro-
priation, which will leave the amount
at 100000, but change the bill so that
plans may be drawn on the original !
be appropriated two years from now.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-17
HOUSES WILL SIT TONIGHT.
Legislation Will be Completed When the
Houses Adjourn at Midnight.

No bills can be passed by the legisla.
ture after tonight at midnight, and
both houses will hold joint sessions to
dispose of as many Of the pending bills
as possible. If necessary the hands of
the clock may be turned back and the
session prolonged until the wee small
hours. These last night sessions are
usually tedious, being devoted to roll
sometimes end in hilarity. There is a
big accumulation Of bills, especially in
the house.
Both houses will meet tomorrow
morning to approve the journal and
pass resolutions, adjourning sine die at
noon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-17
CHICAGO TUNNEL AS
MEANS TO BEAT STRIKE
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, April 17.-While the team
sters are on strike against Montgomery
Ward & Co., active preparations are
under way by that concern to
receive and deliver merchandise
without the aid Of wagons and
drivers. The Illinois tunnel will be used
for the delivery of coal and other goods,
fifty feet below the street level and
the picket lines.
For several days men have been at
work in the basement of the big mail
order house sinking a shaft to connect
with the tunnel. The tunnels Of the
Illinois Tunnel company are in opera
ton running past the Montgomery
Ward house, both in Madison street
and in Michigan avenue, SO that it will
require comparatively little work to
make the necessary connections, and it
is expected that within week the men
now on strike wilknot be needed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-17
EASTER EGG.R0LLING
AT WHITE HOUSE AGAIN

Washington, April 1.-THE annual
order relative to the. Easter egg rolling
has been issued. This will bring Joy to
the heart of every tot in Washington,
for it is official notice to them that
the yearly y, festival is to be again per.
this privilege will be accorded until
the order is made public, for there is
an annual protest against the littering
Of the private grounds of the White
House that invariably follows this fes-
tivity.
The grounds to the rear of the ex-
ecutive mansion will be thrown open
Monday from clock in the morning
to / % clock in the afternoon, and dur,
ing that time no 'grown-ups will
be admitted unless accompanied by
children
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-17
HEAVY DECREASE IN
CHICAGO DEATH RATE

Chicago, April lin closing his ten
years Of service as commissioner of
health Of the city of Chicago, DR..
Arthur r. Reynolds presents significant
data showing the decrease of the death
rate in the city.
During the ten years from 1885 to
1894, inclusive, the yearly average rate
of death was 20.02 in every 1000 Of
population. During the succeeding ten
years the rate decreased to ISL in every
1000 of population. This means that
there were 96,034 fewer deaths during
the last decade than there would have
been if the death rate had not fallen be-
low that of the preceding ten years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-17
KILLED BY VIOLENT
ATHLETIC EXERCISE
New York Sun Special Service.

30 q
New York, April lit is believed
violent athletic events was the indi-
rect cause Of the death yesterday Of
Rawley d. Evans, 25 years old, son of
Colonel Dudley Evans, president of the
Wells-Fargo Express company. The
young man died in his apartments at
the Gollingwood, after severe attack
Of nausea, followed by unconsciousness.
Young Evans had muscles like iron,
and his sudden taking off, notwith-
standing his perfect health and superb
physical development, has puzzled the
physicians.
However, two or three of them be-
ieve that the violent exercise Evans
was wont to take has caused cerebral
hermorrhage, against which his strength
and youth and physical training offered
no protection.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-17
STRIKERS TAKE A
BLOODY REVENGE
Warsaw Workmen Pick Off Men
Who Broke Strike in Gas
.- Works.

Warsaw, April 17.-During the re-
cent strike twenty-seyen worl1men at
the gasworks remained at their posts,
working under guard, and kept the
city lighted, thus forcing the strike
to a termination. The strikers swore
vengeance against these men, and, in
spite of a guard under which they have
worked ever since, seven have been
: Some of the victims were stabbed
and others were shot.
The police who guarded the men like
wise have been attacked and three have
been killed and five wounded.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-17
WILD ADMIRATION
REUSED AT BULLFlGHT
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service. .. @,s..
Cape Martin, France, April 17.-The
famous matador Of Seville, Antonio
Suarez, was gored in the face during a
bullfght here yesterday. Before he
recovered himself the bull gored him
in the back. Suarez finally regained his
feet and continued the fight. The spec
tators, in frenzied admiration, rose and
cheered and shouted. Women threw
rings and bracelets and purses to him,
while men threw coins.
The usual cruelty was displayed, al
tho it was arranged that the bulls
should not be killed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-17
SOCIALISTS TO FOUND
A COLONY in CUBA

Red Lodge, Mont, April 17.-ssveral
this vicinity, all ardent socialists, are
planning the establishment of colony
near Havana, Cuba, in which socialistic
domtrin'es will be carried out to the let
ter. Alexander Carson, as agent, has
left for Cuba to buy the land and the
other members Of the colony will leave
as soon as the deal lis closed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-17
MAKING READY FOR DASH
Russian Fleet Makes Preparations for
Final Stage of Cruise.

st. Petersburg, April 1.-THE news
that vessels of the Russian squadron
have put into Kamranh bay, north Of
Cape Padaran, off the east coast of
Cochin China, bears out statements
contained in these dispatches week
ago. that Admiral llr Rolestyesnskky prob.
Of the Cochin China coast. and there
coal and make preparations before EN-
barking on the final stage of his jour
ney.
No definite information is obtain
able as to the length Of the squadron s
stay at Kamranh bay, or whether the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-17
RUSS FLEET PUTS
into FRENCH PORT
Japs Say It Has Stayed Too Long
and They Will Notify
France.
PART OF FLEET SAID
TO BE FARTHER NORTH
Russian Officer Is Down with
Beriberi- Wan Office Filled
with Anxiety.

Saigon, April IA number of Rus
sian Warshlps are anchored in Kan
ranh bay, 200 miles northeast Of Sal
gon, where they are revictualing.
The North German Lloyd steamship
Prinz Heinrich reports that she sighted
squadron in Kamranh bay at noon on
Friday last. The steamer did not sight
any Japanese warships. Possibly more
ships may have been in the harbor, but
they We're not visible from the offng.
The steamer Eridan, which was pur-
chased by a local French firm, sailed
yesterday evening with full cargo Of
provisions for the squadron.
The health OF the Russians is remark.
ably good. Only eight deaths from dis
ease have occurred since their depar-5
force totaling $4,000 men.
Russ Officer Has Beriberi.
A Russian officer suffering from beri-
beri is in the hospital here. The other
sick men who were brought here by the !
Russian hospital ship Orel include
Prince Cantacuzene, but the reports
that the Orel had wounded men on
board are unfounded, as there had been
no lighting up to the time of her ar
Admiral de Jonquieres has rejoined
the French cruiser Descartes in Kan
ranh bay, Cochin China, about 200 miles
northeast of Saigon.
Japs Capture Golfers.
The Japanese recently captured a
large number of golfers off the coast
of Cochin China. Six men, supposed to
be Japanese, landed some days ago at
Cape st. James, near here, from an
Annamese junk, and after brief stay!
re-embarked.
Part of Fleet Farther North.
London, April IA special dispatch
from Hongkong says that portion Of
the Russian squadron was seen Sunday
at Turan bay, about $50 miles north
of Kamranh bay.
Turan bay is between latitude 16 and
latitude II north. According to adj
vices from Hai-fong to a Paris news
paper, forty Russian vessels were re-
Gently sighted in that latitude steam.
ing north.
Russians Stop German Ship.
Hongkong, April 1.-THE German
steamer Brunhilde arrived here today
from Singapore and reported that she
| was stopped for. two hours by three
Russian cruisers April Ii, thirty miles
north Of Cape Padaran
The Brunhilde counted altogether
! thirty three vessels steaming north
northeast at ten knots. The ships app
peared to be in good condition.
! A report is current here that por-
ton of the Russian squadron has
| reached bay in Chinese waters north
| ward of Hongkong.
Cape Paaaran, off the east coast of
| Cochin China, is not far south of Kan
ranh bay, where it is reported a number
of Russian warships are anchored and
revictualing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-17

PARIS STOPS LOOPING THE LOOP.
Paris, April flowing to the death of
a woman who was found suffering from
congestion of the brain after looping the
loops" in an automobile, the project Of
police has forbidden all similar perfor-
manceS in Paris.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-17
SAGE And CARNEGIE
ASSAILED IN PULPIT
New York Sun Special Service,

Now -76fK sun Special sefVice.
Saratoga, N. Y, April 17.-Rev. DR..
G. p. Eckman, pastor of st. Paul IS, New
York, who was referred to recently by
Senator Depew as 9the strongest man
in. Methodism,!" bitterly arraigned Rus
sell Sage. speaking before the Troy con
cised Andrew Carnegie s wisdom in Civ
ing and declared it would be better if
M. Carnegie would supplement- his
gifts to colleges and libraries with APP
preparations for minister's.
It was thru the influence of Chris
tian civilization, DR.. EckmaI said,
THAT Mr.. Carnegie amassed his great
fortune.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-17
PERU IS ARhING
AGAINST NEIGHBOR
Buys Rifles in Austria and Ger
Many Milit ts Service Is
Made Compulsory.
New York Sun Special Service.

Rio Janeiro, April. 1.-THE formal
de Commercio asserts that Peru is maxi
ing great military preparations against
Brazil or Chill, and that ePru has pur-
chased 10000 rifles in Austria and 3d.
600 in Germany, and that three arm
ored cruisers have been bought in Italy.
The paper asserts also that the; Peru
Wan government is about to adopt
compulsory military service. The Peru
Wan government denies the statement,
but in official circles it is believed that
there is some truth in the matter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-17
MnTHrn or MRs. FAIR DEAD.

Plainfield n J., April 17.-Mrs. Hannah Mel
son, mother Of the late Mrs. Charles L. Fair,
died at her home in Newmarket today. She was
at once time s.bushep' woman in clothing
factory here With other heirs Of Mrs. Fair, she
brought suit for a portion of the big estate of
Charles L. Fair. the wealthy Californian, after
the death OF Mr.. and Mr.. Fair IN an automo-
bile accfAeat in France. The caGe waa settled
s. asrssaeaf be4Meen lie heirs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-17
VETERAN DETECTIVE DEAD.

3 ST. Louis, Mo-. April 17.-After an ILL
ness Of two days from a congestive chill,
James Tracy, aged 65 years, the Oldest
detective of the st. Louis police depart
ment, died today at his home. He had
years. ~ z.7sessss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-17
.CONFERRING OYER
APPROPRIATIONS
Differences Between Senate and
House Being Adjusted by
Fourteen Members.
The Houses Will Probably Sit
Most Of the Night to Wind
Up Business.
LEGISLATIVE DOINGs
TODAY
SENATE.

SENATE.
Passed committees demurraee bill,
which goes to conference with house.
Killed bill Iegallzing certain extern
slons Of timber permits.
Passed free employment agency bill.
Juvenile court bill passed.
Mannlx salary loan bill passed.
Barker primary election bill Is
passed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-17

FROST DAMAGE IN ILLINOIS.
Cairo, Ill., April ia severe frost in
this section last night has greatly DAM
aged fruit and vegetable crops. It is
estimated that fully so per cent of the
fruit crop, is ruined. The early vegetable
crop is regarded total loss.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-17
Reward for Murderer.

Governor johnson issued proclama-
ton today offessing reward of $500
for information leading to the arrest
and conviction of the murderers of An
ME Kintop.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-17
STRANGLE GIRL;
BRUTES ESCAPE
Annie Kintop of Morrison County
g.. md Dead by Relatives in
o.. lonely Spot.
Victim crimzs,s: Assaulted and
Body conceale !. crush
Negroes Suspected.
Special to The journal.

special TO Inc journal.
Little Falls, Mimi, April 17.-One of
rison county was discovered yesterday
when searchers found the body of An
ME Kintop, who had been assaulted
and murdered, i'm the woods half mile
from Darling, six miles from this city.
The girl had been in this city to pur-
chase supplies and left Monday even
ing on freight train for Darling, from
which station she, was accustomed to
walk to her home, about two miles
and, after waiting at a store for some
OF her relatives, remarked that it was
late and they probably would not come.
She left the store and this was the last
seen of her.
Miss Kintop often spent week or
two visiting her married sister, Mrs.
Frank Coenen, in Little Falls, and her
sisters home. Saturday morning Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Kintop, her parents,
came to this city, and when they
learned that she had left on Monday,
her brother, Phil Kintop, was sent to
search the road. He could find nothing
and returned, leaving again Sunday
morning IN company with his brother
ln-law,. Frank Coenen, and together
they discovered the remains.
Terrible Death Struggle.
The coroner and the sheriff were mott
fed and Immediately drove to the scene
and investigated. The clothing was
torn from the body and her head was
badly bruised. a handkerchief was
tightly knotted about her neck, and all
appearances point to terrible death
struggle.
Charles Nelson, farmer living near
ia of he
in the direction Of the Swedish church,
which stands just across the road from
the place in which the body was found.
1t is believed that the murderers
washed in the church after committing
the crime and remained there for some
time, as a light was seen in the church
ON Tuesday evening. -.
Search for Two Negroes.
Two negroes who were last seen in
that section late Tuesday afternoon are
sought by the authorities. The girl IS
puocketbook was empty and two par
cells were found in ditch near the rail
road track, but her watch was on her
body.
The belief that there were two men is
supported by the fact that she was
dragged or carried some distance from
the track thru a thick growth of under
" uSu, anu also because Sne was q very
strong. girl and weighed 100 pounds
Excitement runs high in Little Falls
end violence is threatened if the muir
derers are found.
Hole in the Skull. "
Coroner Chance, who held the post
mortem examination, found that the
skull Of Miss Kintop had been crushed
back of the right ear, and believes that
q handspike was the weapon used by
the girl $ murderers. The blow on the
head made "a hole which extends into
the brain.
g. s. Tanner, sheriff, went to Darling
this forenoon and will head the search
held.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-17
HOUSE

Refused concurrence with senate
on omnibus bill, and asked for cons
ference.
Refused to take up resolution ia
vorlng forest reserve.
Resolution passed for commission
on divorce laws.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-17
w. M. KNIGHT STRICKEN.

Chicago, April 17.-William M. knight,
for many years the proprietor of the
Briggs house, died at his home here to-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-17

GERMAN JUDGE is DEAD.
Leipzig, April 17.-Dr. Guthrod, presi-
dent Of the high court of the empire, died
today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-17
RUSS COURSE Is MINED
Japanese Scatter Deadly Explosives
Along Rojestvensky's Route,

New York Sun Special Service.
Toxic, April 17.-Warning is given by
the navy department. that it has pro-
claimed "defense zones' encircling the
Pescadores islands, between Formosa
and China, and also around the islands
of Okinawa, Oshenia and Emf, of the
Loochoo group belonging to the empire,
and lying between Kiushiu, the south
ernmost island Of Japan proper, and
Formosa. This warning means that
any ship, even a foreign commercial
vessel, that enters the Hdefense zones'
will do so at her own great risk.
New Torpedoboats in Service.
Ten new torpedoboats and torpedo
been completed and commissioned with
in a week. Many other torpedo craft
are being hurried to completion.
These boats will attack any suspicious
craft found within the defense
zones. -
Neutrality Limit Exceeded.
It is calculated here that the Russian
squadron arrived at Kamranh bay at
noon, April 70, and, therefore, had been
occupying the port over forty-eight
hours when seen at noon April IA.
The information received regarding
the sighting of vessels of the Russian
squadron at hdfrdnH DAY April LIZ
reached Toxic today and was given to
the public thru a brief communication
from the navy department. s.
The news was surprise, because it
was generally doubted that France
would grant the use of her ports to .
belligerent squadron engaged in often
sive operations.
France to Hear From Japs.
The japanese government is silent on
the subject Of its intentions, but it Is
expected that it will make immediate
representations to France. The response
Of France is eagerly awaited, particn-
larly as to whether France admits tho
squadron is within territorial waters.
France denied that the Russian squadron
was within territorial waters when of
Madagascar. If she denies it in this
instance it will, give Japan an oppor-
tunity to attack the Russian vessels
without violating frances neutrality.
Many people continue to believe the
Russian squadron will speedily leave
Kamranh bay and continue its voyage
northward
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-17

wlNoNA PEsTHousE BURNED.
Special to The Journal.
Winona, Mimi, April 17.-Fire de-
stroyed the city pesthouse, owned by
II. w. Lamberton. Loss $4,000; insurance,
$780,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-17
Pennsylvania WOMAN TO HANG.

Philadelphia, April 1.-THE supreme
court today by vote Of to 8, decided
that Mrs. Catharine Danz must hang for
tn murder Of her husband.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-17

Continued on % PAee. 5th Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-17

Fair tonight and Tuesday;
frost tonight.
Today, max. As, min. 90 de-
grees; a year ago, max. 48, min.
90 degrees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-17

Cape Paaaran, off the east coast of
Cochin China, is not far south of Kan
ranh bay, where it is reported number
of Russian warships are anchored and
revictualing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-17

s5 Columns Adv. la Columns Ad,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-28
PURE AIR AS A PANAcEA.
Jacksonville Times-Uuion.

Corners on wheat may come and go
while the beef trust remains always
with us but as yet the air is free and
the waters have not been syndicated
except where they choose the perilous
leap over the Niagara rocks. There
fore New England need not despair
though consumption is to her some
thing more than yellow fever was to
us once; the Post GRADUATE Hospital
of New York having announced that
pure air and nutritious. food give hope
even to the tuberculosis patients.
This being established, why should
not every one condemned or threaten
ed by a diagnosis. hurry to Florida?
And why should not philanthropy give
help to the only plan that really meets
the Endorsement of modern science?
Let us reason together. z
Along the Florida coasts are five
hdndred miles of desirable lands tnat
carry wilderness prices. All the pa
tient needs is a shelter from the rain
and sand enough to lie on while TAX,
ing his sun baths, while the water
does the rest. An artesian well can
be sunk for something like one hun
dred collars, often for half that sum
and one will furnish fresh water for
a town. This set to flowing, the sim
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-28

plest cabins will be run up to order,
some connections made for food and
the finest of all possible establish
ments for consumption are ready for
the patients. At many points oysters,
crabs and fish can be had for the
trouble of taking. and these furnish
rich food easily 0igested. AS strength
comes occupation may be had by cur
tivating garden spots or by taking in
a flock of chickens. individuals have
been proving the efficacy of this treat
ment for years; why not prepare for
communities by which the loneliness
will be avoided, while room can be
"preemptedp at will where isolation is
preferred? &c
Let the warning be acted upon.
Give the patient occupation according
to his strength, and 90 not eoddle him
too much. The New York Health
Board is almost inclined to believe
that man in the North had better
continue at work if his business
take him ont of doors. rather than
smut himself in a hospital with even
the best care. How much better il
would be to take little decent eli
mate into consideration. Philanthro-
by is building costly hospitals for con.
cumptlves. Far better give most OF
the money to the support of the pa
tient and seLd him to Florida, where
no expensive buildings will be needed
And this hint is given to the real phil
anthropists, not TO those WHO adopt
this manner of advertising themselves