davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-05
MRS. CHADWICK
Il. SECURES A STAY
Cleveland Woman Will Not Go
to Prison Till Appeal Is
,g.< ,. Passed upon, ~ - ..

Clveland, April 5.-Mrs. Cassie L.
Chadwick was today granted stay of
execution by the United States circuit
court Of appeals, the decision being an
nounced by Presiding Justice Lurton in
Cincinnati. The stay of sentence is to
hold until the further order of the
court, it appearing that writ Of error
had been sued out within the required
sixty days and a copy of the same had
been lodged in the clerk 8 office of the
lower court. After the decision of the
court had been announced Judge Fran
els ]. Wing, counsel for Mrs. Chadwick,
said that he expected to be able to pre-
sent the appeal in May. :. 49,.
-. P. Dawley, senior counsel for Mrs.
Chadwick, says:
It indicates that the circuit court be-
lieves that there is legal proposition in
volved in the case which Is worthy Of it's
consideration or that the petition filed by
us shows, at least, prima facie evidence
Of error in the lower court. Mrs. Chadwick
will now remain here until the case is
finally decided. There is strong posi-
bility that bail may be obtained for her in
the meantime.
Mrs. Chadwick, when shown the tele-
gram announcing the stay Of execution,
was visibly pleased. She read the dis
patch several times then exclaimed:
H'!That is good. I thank you for bring
ing me this cheering news -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-05
KOCH'S UNCLE
WAS A MURDERER
State Has All the Facts and Will
Emphasize the Law of -
Heredity. .

Special to The Journal. -.--. 81
New Ulm, MINI. April BY yirtua
of the fact that the ATTORNEYS for the
defense in the celebrated Koch case
stated upon numerous occasions that it
was impossible for DR.. Koch, reared in
the environment Of the German home,
but short distance from this city, to
be capable Of committing the awful
murder with which he has been charged,
past. %. ....... ...s.,>- :. ~
In it's tireless search for incriminat-
ing circumstances, the state has ascer-
tanned that in the early days Of the
state g history, q, brother Of Mrs. E. G..
Koch, and the defendant IS uncle, muir
dered a neighbor in cold blood, near the
village Of Bertha, in Todd county. The
state has secured transcript Of the
evidence in the Todd county case, and
finds that the deed was Of more cruel
and inhuman nature than the New Ulm
murder, if that were possible - 's'EtE
The transcript Of evidence secured
by the, state gives the information that
Samuel Sable, Mrs. Koch g brother, and
David Steinbach s homesteads adjoined
and in that early day no fences separ-
ated the two farms. The neighbors
quarreled concerning the trespassing of
cattle. ;: Steinbach never feared Sable Is
threats, altho several times the latter
threatened his life. --:s.it III. Be-.
On the morning Of Oct. "a, 1883, as
Steinbach was going to neighbor' to
assist in threshing and followed
the bypath thru Sahle's land
he was struck down from behind by
Sable and his wife, who stabbed him in
the head with pitchfork.
The evidence brought out in the tria,
was to the effect that the murderer was
SO revengeful that he thrust the tines OF
he fork into his victim IS head so fa1
that. 1t was necessary to place his foot
on the body to extract them, and wher
Steinbach pleaded for mercy, he struck
him over the hands with the butt enc
Of the handle, until every bone was
broken. ~.El g. g.. .--
=, No eye witness, except sahle's wife
ner g inquest was held, but the coroner
fed the. country and has never been 10
Gated since, thus causing the relatives
of. the murdered man to use their effort
in exhuming the body and securing tn
necessary evidence. Sable was con
victed by the jury Of manslaughter il
/ the second degree, and sentenced b,
FLorin W. Collins, who was distric
Judge at that time.
The attorneys employed by the stat
are confident that they have valuabl
| information In these facts and the opin
ion of specialists has been invoked witt
regard to the science Of heredity an,
progeny. They declare the fact tina
DIR. Koch 3 uncle committed murde
would show an influence that nigh
impell him to do deed as dastardl,
as the murder Of DR.. Gerhard.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-05
KANSANS ROUTED
OUT ROOSEVELT
President Got Up Before His
Schedule, in Response to
Crowds Calls. i,
INDIAN TERRITORY AND x
CLAIM TO STATEHOOD
Roosevelt, in Address at Vinita,
Commends the People as Eli
gible to Place.

vinita, I. T., April 5.-President
Roosevelt 3 train arrived here, at 9:o8
this morning, a few minutes late, and
departed south at 9:l0.
The president was routed out before
breakfast today. The presidential spe,
cial stopped at Parsons, Fan, at 1:39
o'clock to change engines and crowd
of 5000 persons gathered around the
private car "Rocket' and attracted
shouts she t''e Of "where is hea'' Several
negroes called, ''We have been waiting
since clock to see you.'
The president hurried his dressing
and stepped to the rear platform, where
he was cheered. The citizens of Par
sons had sent to the car huge bunch
of American Beauty roses, which was
placed on the breakfast table. The
crowd was not satisfied with merely
seeing the president and in response to
a demand for speech, he greeted the
people briefly 49,
President on Statehood.
Muscogee, I. T., April 5.-President
Roosevelt paid tribute to tae people Of
the Indian Territory and commended
them as eligible for statehood, in a
brief speech at Vinita. The president 8
reference to statehood was wildly ap-
plauded. He spoke as follows:
"I cannot say what pleasure it is to
be to be today in the Indian Territory,
which I earnestly hope will soon be part
of a great state of our union. have
never had the good fortune to be in the
territory before; but I had the. great
good fortune to have some of your
sons in my regiment; and better and
truer men never rode horse nor han
died rifle. All I need say Of them
speaking to you Of the; great war, Is
that we tried in the little war to show
that we had some Of the spirit that the
men had who fought in the great civil
war.
"You will soon be part of one Of the
great states of the union, for surely, we
will see Oklahoma and the Indian Ter
ritory admitted into statenG moo h an az
the outset great state. Then it will
lie with you to see. what kind of a
state you make Of it,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-05
FACTORY WRECKED
:. :. BY. FATAL BLAST

Bridgeport. Conn.,, April Sin q ter
rife explosion that blew to pieces one
of the brick buildings, Of the Union
Metallic Cartridge company shortly be-
fore the close of the days work, three
men were instantly killed.
tm phe Ga % %ea IN sss boMn baa
roof, vita a great mass Of debris, and
came down dead. Two helpers, Michael
Hurley and William Bay1iss, working
near the building, were also killed.
The explosion occurred in the dry.
house, where primer caps are dried on
long steam pipes. One of the caps was
discharged and the explosion followed
shaken as if by an earthquake, and the
explosion was felt in houses within a
radius Of mile.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-05
GIGANTIC MERGER
IN STOCK ISSUE
Union Pacific Believed to Be Pre-
pairing Combine With the
New York Central.

Nav: York. Sun spsoisl Service. ~
8 New York April 5.-Tha Union Pa
cifc Railroad company announced last
night that a special meeting Of it's
stockholders will be held at Salt Lake,
Utah, May 5, to amend the articles Of
incorporation of the company, increas-
ing its preferential capital stock by
$lOO, 00O,O 900, and to authorize the issue
land use of the additional stock.
|. It is thought by persons having
knowledge Of the far-reaching plans Of
the Union Pacific interests, that the
new stock issue is in furtherance of the
plan for great combination of the
Union Pacific and New York Central
systems. - III
Recently it has been stated with ap-
parent authority that a holding com
pany would be formed to take over con.
troll of the Union Pacific, the Chicago &
North Western, the New York Central
and the lines controlled by. the latter.
| It was said that majority Of The
stock Of these roads would be acquired
thru an issue Of 31a per cent bonds. It
is possible, however, that the Union
Pacific, thru it's stock issue may be plan.
ming to take over the properties named
ITSELF
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-05
CRACKSMEN BLOW
REVILL0'SBAN
Wreck the Vault, but Are Fright
ened Away Before Finding
g. Cent.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. s.... ..-s.~ "' {"
Madison, Wis, April 5.-The First
State bank of Revillo, s.. D., was
broken into and the vault blown open
this morning at 2 o'clock, but nothing
was taken. -.... 10.
Ben Shuttle, barber, was across the
noise in the bank and saw the shadow
Of a man on the curtain of the bank
window. He took his shotgun and fred
into the air, upon which the robbers
disappeared.
Shuttle says he is not sure of the
number Of robbers, but believes there
were at least two. They jumped into
buggy belonging to Elmer Healy, a
taken before they broke into the bank,
and drove off. Thomas baylor, ST.,
president of the bank, is in Iowa. The
bank g books are badly damaged.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-05
EMPEROR WILLIAM IS 4
! WELCOMED TO ITALY

Naples, Italyf April emperor
the II Ella Hamburg American iine u steamer Gamer
Hamburg, amidst the booming of can
non and ringing hurrahs from thous-
ands gathered about the harbor and in
steamers, sailing craft and rowboats to
greet him. Italian and German colors
waved everywhere.
The Duke Of Aosta, eldest cousin Of
King Victor Emanuel, went Immediate
ly on board the Hamburg, to welcome
the emperor in the name Of King Victor
Emanuel FIN informing ing the h emperor that
row to see him. u. Emperor William re-
piled that he never felt SO much at
home as when he was in Italy. 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-05
CARNEGIE MEDAL i.
FOR IOWA GIRL
Miss Steele Of Des Moines Hon
ored by Steel King for Saw
~. = ing a Life:

Des Moines, Iowa, April 5.-For hero.
ism in saving the life Of companion
skater from drowning last winter, Miss
Lavinia Steele, former Coon Rapids
girl, recently appointed assistant state
librarian, is in receipt OF. Carnegie
medal. : = ..... -,
! George Hill, a Burlington young man
with whom Miss Steele was skating,
broke thru the ice, and was immersed
in ten or twelve feet Of freezing water.
After q desperate struggle, in which her
own life was in peril, she dragged him
Z Manager F. NJ. Wilmot Of the Carne-
gle hero fund commission, recently
learned Of the incident and forwarded
the medal which arrived today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-05
MADMAN CAPTURED
ON WAY TO KILL HOCn

Topeka, Kan, April 5.-An insane
man, who gives his name as J. Everest
Worthington, whose former place Of
reidence the police have been unable to
learn, was captured Monday within a
block of the statehouse, where he said
he was going to kill Governor E. W..
Hoch. y r.. .-5.''a -; -.
The man was unarmed, but he is Of a
powerful build and undoubtedly would
have handled the chief executive rough
ly had he not been intercepted. The
news Of the capture was withheld by
the police for day. -,.
Worthington is now in the county Jail
and will be sent to an asylum. Com
munication with him is held by means
of written questions and answers, as he
pretends to be deaf and dumb
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-05
Calhoun's Ditto Speech.

Senator Calhoun moved indefinite
postponement.. Senator :Laybourn de-
clared that this was probably the only
primary election extension bill that
would come before the senate He be-
ieved the people demanded it's enact
ment and that no senator would dare
ask for reelection who opposed primary
election extension. ,s]s@s.ass:~,.
Senator Calhoun thought the bill so
lame it needed no speech against it.
~ have before this made two
speeches against this bill,'' said he.
"Todaay, 1 simply wish to say ditto,
Senator Alley favored the primary
election system, but not this double
headed measure
"This bill is not within 100 miles Of
the primary system; it Is fraud and
humbug on the primary system,' said
Senator Wood. .'.<
Senator Barker took opportunity to
say a word for his own primary bill
providing, for election Of county con
vention delegates at primaries which
before the committee. e..
''lt is hardly necessary to refer to
I-the~sscandal Al over the state IN the
county conventions of the last cam
paign,'' said Senator Barker, to prove
the necessity Of a change in the .funty
convention SYSTEM
A vote on the Calhoun motion to in
Sisn! e 70 g gS was then put and
SENATOR Barker then offered an
amendment, which caused general
laugh, to strike out all after the enact
| ing clause and substitute thereafter
all subject matter Of the Barker pri-
mary bill. He made a lengthy speech
explaining his bill. 49,.
Barker and Dale Bills Beaten.
The Barker amendment was then put
to vote and lost, II to 10.
Senator Dale then offered an amend
ment to strike out all after the enacting
clause in the Laybourn bill and substi-
ttute% the provisions of the lesprimarY
election sbill. These provide fofr-tsae
election of delegates at. a primary cleo
ton direct to a state nominating con-
vention. This amendment was also
lost.
Senator Shell presented facetious
amendment to limit Hennepin county to
only one delegate in the state conven-
ton. 49,. -..s. -. :'@.. e..
Senator Laybourn moved that the
original bill be recommended for pas
sage. This motion was lost. Senator
Hawkins then moved that the measure
be indefinitely postponed and the mo-
ton overwhelmingly prevailed. : .-.g.---:
The Code Is Up. 2.. '..t -. e q.
The senate is meeting late this. after
noon to consider the report of its
judiciary committee on the new code
The amendments by the committee
:: cover 200 printed pages: The plan il
for Senator Somerville, chairman Of thu
committee to move that the code be
placed at the head of. general orders
so that all will be considered in com
mittee of the whole until disposed of.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-05
.RlP0N COLLEGE TO Be
ENDOWED BY CARNEGIE

Ripon, Wis, April 5.-Ripon college
is to be beneficiary under the new
policy Of Audrey Carnegie to devote
leges, instead Of founding libraries.
DR.. Richard G. Hughes, president Of
Ripon college, has announced that, thru
Justice James A. Blanchard Of the New
York supreme court, Ripon graduate,
the college has secured a gift Of $4,000
with conditions, which It is expected
will be complied with in few days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-05
NEW PRIMARY LAW
IS FADING AWAY
Senate Puts Three Reform Meas
ures to Sleep at One
Session. al
Little Show for Legislation Elk
tending Primary System to
y State Offices.
tLegislati news on Page 1917

The prospects for legislation extending
the Minnesota primary election system
so as to include the state officers and
thus prevent the recurrence of such a
contest as the Dunn-Collins affair of
last summer, seem rather slim.
The Laybourn primary election bill
was indefinitely postponed by the SEN
ate in committee of the whole today.
This is the bill which provided for the
nomination by convention of three can
didates for each state office, one of
later at a primary election. Efforts to
substitute for it other bills to extend
the primary election system to state of.
fcers also failed =. .....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-05
Sos A YEAR TO !.
!. &. ..CL0IHE WOMAN
Edward Atkinson Frames a List
Which Includes Enough,
HsHsays. XIII.
FOUR YEARA z CLOTHING
.: . 1. AT $85 COST YEARLY
Eight hats trimmed by the wear

Eight hats trimmed by the wear
Or. - DE-, III. ~; s.
Eight pairs Of shoes (Oxfords.)
{ Eight pairs Of high shoes. +
ri Two outer garments for summer.
Two outer garments for winter
Sixteen cotton shirtwaists.,
. p twenty four pairs stockings.
= Two kimonos. 49,, =: IT.
" -Four cotton shirtwaist suits.
Ten underskirts. 49,. ..
Forty eight handkerchiefs.
Eight corset covers. zs..:>
Neckwear. ~ 1882 :, .r,.#... .
Eight nightgowns.- 49,, b., '
Two umbrellas. &c.
Eight pairs cotton gloves. -.
Six winter undervesSs. r,
-Four woollen sh1rtwaists.' e>..c~.s e,
Two silk shirtwaists. a~,-...
Twelve c0rsets. n.s
Six summer undervests.
Eight pairs Of kid gloves.
Eight pairs of rubbers.
Sixteen pairs Of cotton drawers.
One muff. +.
Belts, buckles, etc. @...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-05
M0URNED 40 YEARS, HE
RETURNS HOME, RICH

La Porte, Ind, April 5.-Julius
Schurr, mourned as dead for forty years
but now wealthy ranchman in Texas,
has arrived at Michigan City, and met
his sister, Mrs. Augusta Leusch. The
sister attributes the reunion to prayer,
declaring that she had never ceased
.hr0ther - s.E- -. -. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-05
LouBEr TO MEET EDWARD.

London April 5.-Defnite arrangements have
King Edward and President Loubet while the
former passes thru France on his way to Mar
settles tomorrow to join Queen Alexandra on
board the royal yacht Victoria and Albert. The
president will enter the royal train at Pierre
railroad station.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-05
CHRIS Won DER ABE is ILL.,.

st. Louis, April 5.--Chris Won Der Ahe
for many years prominently connected
with the ST.. Louis National league base
ball team. and widely known as the presi-
dent Of the four-tine champion Browns, -
is in critical condition from a stroke
of apoplexy. He was stricken while vot-
Ing and was removed to his home in a
carriage.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-05
AcArNsr ILLINOIS LOAN sHARKs.

Springfield Ill. April 5.-The antiloan shark
bill, prohibiting the assignment of wages unless
the assignment is consented to in writing by the
wife was today passed unani-
1ature. The bill now goes to the lower house
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-05

Jacksonville. Fla, April 5.-The presidents
yacht arrived today from a trip up the St
Johns river. Mrs. Roosevelt left the boat at
Green Cove Springs, and went to st. Augustine
for VISIT of few days All the children
remained on the yacht and viii await Mrs.
Roosevelt's return here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-05
PALACE TO BE BARRACKS
Gear Taking Extreme Measures to
Escape Terrorists.
: York sun speoial seryioe.

London, April 5.-A dispatch to the
Times from st. Petersburg says that
the officials residing in the Marie pal
ace, where the council of the empire
and the committee Of ministers hold
their sittings, have been notified to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-05
THREE DEATHS ON A DOCK
Edward Sullivan Of Esconaba tn
Latest Victim at Ashland.
spsoi.l to The Journal

Special to The Journal.
Ashland, Wis, April Edward Sui
Ivan Of Escanaba fell from the North
Westerns ore dock today and was in
stantly killed. He is the third man
killed in the rebuilding Of the dock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-05
OYSTER BAY DEMOCRATIC
President Roosevelt's Townsmen Ar,
Mostly of "The Enemy

New York, April 5.-Every office.
except that Of town clerk, in Oyster
Bay, President Roosevelt's home, was
carried by the democrats yesterday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-05

Continued on I'd Page, 5th Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-05
COMPARE

TUESDAY JOURNAL
IS pages; 60 coils. advertising.
NEAREST CoMPETITOR-
IL pages; SO coils. advertising.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-14
MARRIAGE MADE EASY.
Bostonian Relieves Brides Famiiies
Of All RESPONSIBILITIES.

1t appears that a wide-awake Bos.
tonian is in fair way to win wealth,
II not fame, by novel idea which she
has in development. She undertakes.
in consideration of a substantial sum,
to supervise weddings and relieve the
brides family of all the responsible
ties involved on such occasions, thus
insuring them from nervous break
down. Everything from the decora
ton of the house to the bridal trOuS
seau is intrusted to her care, nor does
the bride-to-be have to worry about
even the packing of her trunks, for
the wedding director sees that every.
thing is put carefully in her trunks
and complete inventory is taken in
a little book, so that every article may
be easily located. Now that weddings
are to be made easy, there no longer
will be any excuse for bride to look
worried and worn, as so many do at
the ceremony, for by this woman's
scheme brides may rival the lilies OF
the field in idleness and step to the
altar as fresh and brightly blushing
as possible.-New York Press.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-14
FRUITFUL FURNACES
, INTENSE HEAT PRODUCES
PRECIOUS STONES.
Scientists Have Succeeded In Pluck
ing Real Diamonds and Rubies from
the Crucibe Of the Furnace.

Recent advices from France state
that Prof. Moissan, the eminent sci
enlist and inventor, has actually sue
ceeded in making genuine diamonds
and rubies. He employs for this pur-
pose the electric furnace, which has
been SO improved that degree of
heat can be produced, approaching the
extreme temperatures, which were UNI
doubtedly factor in the formation OF
minerals and gems in the interior OF
the earth.
The rubies obtained are of large
size, weighing 10 or Is carats, and in
quality and color equal and even sur
pass those found in the earth. The
natural forces attending the formation
of diamonds seem to have been more
complicated, and SO far the diamonds
resulting from the efforts of the sci
entists have been very small. but still
they are positively identified as the
carbon crystalline diamond. They
are remarkably clear and bright, ami
on a small scale as fine specimens as
| natures own product.
The electric furnace has enriched
| chemistry with whole series Of
| new compounds. Probably the one of
most value to mankind at large is Cal
| cium Carbide. The simple applicas
ton of water to Calcium Carbide gem
crates the gas Acetylene, which is
now being commonly used for light,
ing.
| The peculiar merits of Acetylene
| light are it's brilliance and high can,
die power, ease OF installation, eco,
nomy and it's adaptability for lighting
buildings of every description, regard
| less of their location.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-14
SCANDAL IN CANAL DEALT
Collision Is Hinted at BY rirm That
Failed to Land the $50 COO 900 Job"

Collision Is Hinted at BY rirm That
Failed to Land the ESQ, c0l'- 900 Job"
New York, Sept. 10. Chairman
Shonts of the Panama canal commits
sion announced yesterday that he had
awarded concession for feeding and
housing the greater number of the
canal employees to J. E. Markell Of
Omaha. H. Balfe & Co. and Hudgins
& Dumas. both firms of this city. who
were the only other bidders for the
Panama concession, yesterday sent
kilograms and letters to President
Roosevelt at Oyster Bay protesting
against the award of the contract to
Markle. In statement given out yes
terday the protesting firms declare
the Panama contract involves no less
than s50,0O0,000. They say:
circumstances connected with the
awarding of this privilege seem to in
dictate collision. The precipitancy
with which bids were called for, with
out public advertisement and with nc
regular time set for receiving and
opening said bids in the presence OF
the bidders, warrant us in the as
sumption that pre-disposition tC
award the contract to Mr.. Marllle
and that other considerations were
sacrificed to this end"