davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-06
TOITER,
IN G. A. R. PARADE
Many Old Soldiers, Exhausted by
March, Fall Out of
Line.

Denver, Sept. 6.-'Ehe main event of
the Grand Army encampment speaking
from the viewpoint Of the rank and file
was the grand parade which occurred
today. To the veteran the privilege of
again treading in step with comrades
OF the bivouac of 81 is one for which
no hardship seems too great to under
60, no ordeal too severe to undertake.
Many who marched the two. miles to-
day were exhausted when the end was
reached and many others weakened by
age fell out Of line long before the
journey was completed. These totter-
ing, old veterans, regretting their in
ability to remain in the parade and
giving every evidence of their feel
ings, would be cared for by the per-
sons nearest at hand, led to place
where they could rest and recover from
their exhaustion. 1t was a common
sight to see. gray haired old soldier
sitting on the curbing gazing wistfully
at his more sturdy Comrades as they
passed him by. The ovation given the
marchers was unstinted. The streets
were packed with people and the winA
dows and roofs of the buildings along
the line Of march swarmed with hui
manity. The cheering was continuous
and the grizzled old warriors were kept
busy bowling acknowledgements and
raising their hats in courteous salute.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-06
AN AMPHITHEAIER
The FIRST THING
Continued from First Page.
ways. been spirited and this year tn

ways been spirited and this year the
.compt ,tltion was even more intense than
usual st. Paul was victorious last year
and ftr that reason the Minneapolitans
are P articularly overjoyed over the
winnin g of the big purse.
While the various amusement fea-
lures in! front Of the grandstand are by
n no means waning in popularity, yet
tion on the part Of visitors to pay more
attention, to the exhibits themselves.
The fact. that the Judging is now in
progress end the awards are being made
has Inflated interest in all the diff
ferent lin es of exhibits and the build
ings are crowded all day long.
Especia t1y do the blooded cattle come
in for lsrge share of attention. Farm
ers who pent Monday and Tuesday in
viewing be more frivolous features Of
the great exhibition are now beginning
ito think of business, and today many
choice FLOODED animal was purchased
in the bi e barns, to be added to the
stock on the home farm.
Aroused Too Early.
The wornen who are working in some
Of the church restaurants have filed a
strenuous protest with President Cos
grove against the alarm clock system
uSeu on InS GROUNDS, WHICH gave Cue1u
thrilling bit of experience this morn
ing. 800
| 1t is the custom Of fair employees to
go thru the grounds every morning
| about daybreak, waken all the slaepers
and make them show their tickets
About 4:30 this morning a patrol rar
in on the sleeping apartments of the
ladies in the Baptist restaurant, and IN
spite of their indignant demonstrations
and orders to clear out, would not leave
until tickets had been produced. The
ladies made a fearful complaint to the
management today, declaring that they
will not brook such treatment and will
not go to sleep tonight without a guar
| antee THAT their slumbers will not, b.
| disturbed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-06
EXPORT. ANNOYED
BY COMMON HERD.
Rich Summer Cottagers Want to
!, Secede from Coarse, Rude
Natives.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. ~
Newport, Sept. 6.-And now comes
the Newport summer colony with the
plant that it is not exclusive enough.
Its grievance is to be carried to the
legislature direct and ats request for a
demand for a representative IN both
houses of the legislature so that the
interests of the cottagers may be safe
guarded:
In word, the summer cottagers have
opened war of secessi on-or that por-
ton Of Newport which spends much
money every summer does. 1t wants to
be called South Newport.
From the defiling influence Of the
common herd that works for living
there all the year round it would be
severed by the legislative knife.
A circular 600 words in length has
been made public, preliminary to the
proposed presentation OF a petition to
the next legislature, which meets. in
January, in which the alleged gr1ev'
ances Of the summer people and the
treatment given them by the city are
set forth, and the plan for new town
ship outlined. N..-.
For some time there has been more
or less friction between the summer cot
tagers and the citizens Of Newport. In
the circular it is asserted that the sum
mer residents pay IS per cent OF the
taxes of the city of Newport and that
they are not given the treatment they
| believe is due them. They allege thai
| the value of their property has, depre
ciated in recent years because the city
J has not made improvements as it has
/ done in other parts of the city. 1t il
further alleged that the cottagerss arr
subjected to annoyances caused bfJ
curious pleasure seekers outside TIT
| colony
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-06
red TERROR ! } [ RULES
IN SOUTH RUSSIA
Flames Spread Thru Baku, and
Roughs Slaughter Jews in
Kishinef.

st. Petersburg, Sept. 6-Private adj
vices from Baku, Caucasia, today say
that the black town. district Of that
city is still burning and also the works
ct Balakhan, Bibiebat, Nomani and
Sabunto.
The losses amount to millions of rou-
bles. Baku is overhung with dense
clouds Of smoke and the flames of
burning buildings illuminated the city
It Il IS alleged that the disorders were
started by Armenians who, disguised
as soldiers, fired on Russians and Tar
tars. The Persian consul was asked to
act as as: a paclticator, but he replied that
conclhat1on was impossible with the
Armenians who had killed 200 Persian
subjects.
Street fighting continues at Kishinef.
Roughs are sacking the Jewish shops,
killing or wounding many of the in
mates. 1t is said that over score of
soldiers have been killed. The Jewish
self.defense committee is active in or
ganlzlng resistance to the troops.
Inc police today. >raided a private
house in the VASTLY Ostrof quarter
ed tWenty-nlne participants and seized
arms and revolutionary. proclamations.
Caucasia in Terror
- AAAAo, No t' o.--In6 WnOle OIL SOuClcaSI
Caucasus is now terrorized by Tartars.
refugees are pouring into Tifiis from
Baku, Elizabethpol and Shusha.
Details from Shusha show that sew
eral engagements were fought between
Tartars and Armenians behind regular
positions and that considerable part
of the town was soon: in flames. Ac-
cording to an official estimate, more
than two hundred houses were de-
stroyed. 3d.. *9W =. :.
Sanguinary fighting has taken place
village Of Khankend.
There is great alarm at Elizabeth
pol. All the Armenian shops are closed
and troops are patrolling the streets
day and night.
a. conflict between mobiles and peas,
ants took place yesterday in the vii
| lage of 7Grandlet. Eleven persons were
killed Or wounded g1..
Baku, Sept. c6.-Treops under the
direction Of the governor are acting
with the utmost Wig or, but they have
there is rather less firing. Armed riot
ers yesterday attacked the oilworks ir
the suburb of Balakhan and after hot
fight set fire to them. - e
Tartar bands are securing the coun
try, numbering and pillaging. The
! country is in a state Of wild panic
| and houses and farms are being aban
doned. Famine in many parts of the
country renders the situation more ter
rible. = e~-I.s.4 &c, 7-.f;,.:.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-06
DUST TINE DEMON
A Tussle with Coffee.

There is something fairly demoniacal
in the way coffee. sometimes wreaks its
fendish malice on those who use it.
- A lady writing from California says:
80 My husband and I, both lovers of
coffee. suffered for some time from a
very annoying form of nervousness, ac-
cempanied by most frightful headaches.
In my own case there was eventually
developed some sort Of affection Of the
nerves leading from the, spine to the
head
I'll was unable to hold my head up
Straight, the tension of the nerves drew
it to one side, causing me the most in
tense pain. We got no relief from medi-
cine, and were puzzled as to what
caused the trouble, till friend sug-
gested that possibly the coffee we drank
had something to do with it, and ad-
vised that we quit it and try Postum
Coffee y. ''> -
go We followed his advice, and from
the day that we began to use Postum
We both began to improve, and in a
very short time both of us were entire
" relieved. The nerves became steady
once more, the headaches ceased the
muscles in the back of my neck relaxed
my head Strengthened up and, the dread
frl pain that had SO punished me while
E used the old kind of coffee vanished
1--we nave never resumed the use OF
The old coffee, but relish our Postum
,yery day as well as we did the former
sewerage. And we are delighted to fine
hat we can give it freely to our chill
lren also. something we never dared te
10 with the old kind Of coffee" Name
yiven by Postum Co., Battle Creek
Mich.
Postum Coffee contains absolutely M
irugs Of any kind, but relieves TIT
7offee drinker from the old drug poison
There IS a reason.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-06

DR.. Hartman has commended for years
that if the mucous membranes were per-
fectly free from catarrh, the dust, spores
and pollen which excite Hay Fever
would have no effect.
This makes it plain why some people
have Hay Fever ever and some do not.
If the mucous membranes are kept
perfectly healthy, and are not made
porous or penetrable by catarrhal con-
gestion, person cannot have Hay Fever.
Therefore, a person suffering with ca
tarrh even in mild form is exposed to
Hay Fever.
Many people get rid Of Hay Fever en-
tirely by taking a course of Peruna, which
eradicates the catarrh and makes Hay
Fever impossible.
We do not claim that Peruna is a
specific for Hay Fever, but we do claim
that Peruna will free the mucous mem
branes from catarrh.
In this condition no one is in danger
of acquiring Hay Fever.
Any one desiring free medical advice
in regard to the treatment of catarrh or
Hay Fever can obtain same by addressing
DR.. S. B. Hartman, President of Tho
Hartman Sanitarium Columbus, Ohio.
All letters Of inquiry promptly an
sWered.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-06
GOOD TIME IN RACES
The 2:2T Trot Makes a Record Of
... ,.. - 2:1OL

Good sport was melted out full meas
ure at the grandstand matineas at the
fair yesterday. The winners in the in
teresting events were never distanced
tho, and in all three Of the five heat
events the winners carried off the first
three and settled the events without
dispute.
The big event of the afternoon was
the 2:21 trot for the Minneapolis purse
of $4,000. Watson, the powerful heady
chestnut getding,. owned by Calvin
Proctor, took the honors in compare
lively easy manner, but was neverthe-
less compelled to do some good work.
The first heat was clean easy vic
tory. The other two were hot events
and close, exciting finishes marked them
both: Danube, owned by the East View
in the event and had he played more
consistent game might have prolonged
the race by cutting in and carrying Oft
a. heat or two William J, owned by J.
L. Jones, and Fred G, owned by Neal
and St. Clair, took third and fourth
money.
There were twelve starters in the
field and F. B. Walker, the starter, was
| obliged to work them over and over. be-
son in winning the event setS:a new
mark for himself by, doing his last heat
! in 2:10A
Lillian, the -cEever little mare owned
by w. j. Elliot, the winner in the 2 :2a
/ pacing event, had the second race right
from the start and won her three heats
handily, doing her final mile in 2:l0h
Her field was more evenly matched than
in the first race and there was a fine
contest for the other three places IN
the money. -
The third event, the 800 pace fol-
three-year-olds or under, was easy fol-
Wapeflo Girl, owned by johnson an6
Mahoffy. Margaret Ha. Ha took sec
ond and Sam Scratch third. --
The running events were settled al
the start. Dora Blackburn took frs
money in the half-mile, with Sam T
second and Nuptial, third. The time
on the last heat Vvas 51%., In the on
and one-eighth mile selling event
George Ketehum had an easy time max
ing first, with Fred Vincent second ant
Kings Court third.
| Miss Gets made first in the: ladie
relay race, doing her four miles il
1O:39. Miss Syness was second AM
Miss Sperry third.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-06
FRANCE READY TO
CHASTISE The SULTAN

Paris, Sept. 6.-Both navy and army
are prepared for eventuaiities when
Moroccan Sultan 8 answer to France 3
nltimatum: regarding the arrest OF
Bouzian, s. Franco-Algerian citizen, ar
rives. 49,
The government still awaits word
from Fee. 1t is the firm intention Of
the ministers to enforce redress. I'm
official intimations have been received
that Germany does not sympathize with
a French military demonstration against
general Moroccan question on the eve
of the conference: Nevertheless there
is a positive determination here to keep
the question of redress entirely sep
aTate from the general question of
Morocco. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-06
CHOLERA CASE IN
HEART OF HAMBURG

Hamburg, Sept. GA case of chol-
era, the third up to date, was found
today in the heart Of the business and
hotel district. y $500. .-.... -. u -.s- I. .
Past Assistant, Surgeon Mclaughlin
of the United States marine hospital
corps, who arrived yesterday from
Naples under orders to make thoro
investigation, and who has been in
structed to enforce the United States
treasury regulatio relative to ships
leaving for American ports, began work
today, 81,
Berlin, Sept 6.-An official bulletin,
just issued, says that thirteen new cases
of cholera and two deaths. were re-
ported during the twenty-four hours
ending at noon today, making. the total
ninety cases and twenty-six deaths.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-06
ILL And PENuIL ESS
BLOWS OUT BRAINS
Ewing, Brother inrLaw Of Former
Senator Cockrell, Kills Him
self at Butte.
special to The Journal.

special to The journal. 49,.
Butte, Mont, Sept. &c. B. Ewing
Of Washington, D. c., brother-in-law OF
former Senator Cockren Of Missouri,
and a member of one Of the best known
families Of that state, blew out his
brains in Murray hospital yesterday
afternoon in the presence Of Mary Sui
Ivan, door girl.
Ewing came to Butte last Saturday
from the Yellowstone National park,
where he had been on an extensive
hunting trip, and he entered the hos,
pital Monday morning to be treated
for an aggravated case OF hayfev9r,
apparently was without funds, and his
rash act followed soon after Attorney
William Pennington of this city sought
to collect on a check given Dan Yancey
Of Yellowstone park on the W. A. Clark
bank, back Of which paper there were
no funds.
Ewing gave his hunting rife as secu-
rity to the lawyer, and, taking re-
Volver from his grip, entered the hos
pital office. The suicide followed q
moment later.
3 Among the effects of the dead man
were found about two dozen railroad
passes and letters of recommendation
from leading railway officials of the
country addressed to Hon. E. B. Ewing
8 Ewing was formerly editor Of the
Jefferson City Tribune and was a ssor
of the late Judge Ephraim B: Ewing
of Missouri. He was. appointed United
States consul to Mexico by President
cleveland. Some years ago he was OF
ferms of personal intimacy with George
Gould. having accompanied the railway
So man on numerous outings. he was Ire
quently the host of Mr.. Gould.
New Fall Styles Ready.
The Great Plymouth Clothing House
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-06
NO ASTHMA OR HAY FEVER
Violent Attacks of These Diseases
Quickly Checked hY Ascatco

New York, Sept. 5.-The news Of
the marvellous cures effected by the
Austrian remedy, ascatco, is being rap
idly spread through the gratitude Of
patients who have been cured Of these
maladies, also of. catarrh and bronchitis.
Ascatco is the first specific that physi-
clans have universally recognized as a
positive cure for the diseases Of the
respiratory organs. &t
The most prevalent of these diseases,
catarrh, is easily conquered, when the
treatment is commenced during the mild
fall season The Austrian dispensary,
32 West 25th street, New York city, will
send a trial treatment of ascatco, free
by mail to all sufferers who have not
tested the wonderful merits Of this
remedy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-06
NEW RULES IN WHITE
EARTH TIMBER SALES
Nv w. w Jermane.

Washington, Sept. 6.-Indian Com
missioner Leupp and Special Agent John
Farr, the lumber expert of the Indian
bureau, had conferences yesterday az
ternoon and again today about the
White Earth timber sale. Commission
er Leupp says they went into the con-
ditions on White Earth and the regula-
tions governing the reposed sale, but
that nothing definite was determined
upon. He intimated that some changes
in regulations would be announced to-
morrow, as a result Of the Conference.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-06
GOPHER VETERANS AT DENVER
Two Hundred and Fifty Take Part in
Annual G.. A. r. Parade.

Special to The Journal.
Denver, Col, Sept. 6.-Two hundred
and fifty Minnesota veterans marched
in the parade of the G.. A. R. today
and made a splendid showing. Each
man wore a tuft of wheat in his hat,
and an original feature flag, carried
horizontally by twenty men, was a
feature of the parade.
Minneapolis is the only city now
mentioned for the encampment and
the Minnesota contingent predicts the
election of fowler as junior vice com
mander-in- chief. The business session
begins tomorrow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-06
PROBE PLUNGED IN
EQUITABLE LIFE
Continued from First Page.

been subpenaed, appeared before the
committee, and also several Of those
who were not summoned: With them
came the company's books covering
the business of the past ten years.
The officers present were John A. Nc
Call, president; George W. Perkins, T.
A. Buckner, D. P. Kingsley, vice pres1-
dents; Rufus W. Weeks, chief actuary;
John G. Mccall, secretary; E: 5. Ran,
dolph, treasurer, and many junior Off
GERS. Vice President Perkins said that
no legal counsel was present to repre-
sent the company and that none was
needed.
James M. Beck represented the MI
tual Life Insurance company of New
York; Lawyers Frank R. Lawrence and
Life Insurance company, and Richard
V. Lindaberry, the Metropolitan Life
Insurance company.
Unsolvable Mystery. .
One part of, the Equitable scandal,
which from present indications will
never be fully exposed, is the origin,
purpose and Cancellation Of the $685.
900 Mercantile Trust loan, popularity
agency which could reveal the details
Of the TRANSACTIONS is apparently deter
| mined to keep it secret. The records
accessible to even the most potential
| influences are either so vague as to con-
ceal the facts or have been destroyed
From authentic sources, however
facts have been obtained which clear
up in a measure the, mystery.
That such q: a fund existed is est :,
books of the Mercantile Trust, which
carried it more than ten years, is ad
mitted by Superintendent of Banks
Kilburn.
That it never figured in the Equita
BILE books is proved by the facts thai
President Morton has failed to find {
record of it and that rather than tel
him Controller Jordan resigned.
Politicians Involved.
That many prominent politicians O.
the two dominant parties hope that tn
facts will never be known is shown b.
tremendous pressure covertly exerte'
to prevent information from leakin,
out.
No other feature of the amazin
scandal has been SO closely guarded
; will not permit him to make public tn
history of the mysterious fund, tho tn
law distinctly says the publication 9
any documents in his office is discre
tionary with him. ..
Governor Higgins has been asked fo
the report, but declines to order Ki
, burn to give it out. .
District Attorney Jerome said to9a
: that he had been unable to solve tn
, mystery and might call on Kilburn fc
: his report. If he does so men of tn
old Equitable regime say he will ge
, no information upon which to hang
| criminal proceeding.
Insurance Rate War.
A rate war is on among the life il
: surance companies as a result Of tt
s falling off in business due to the ECU
s table disclosures. The recently REQ
/ ganized Washington today made b
,. cut Other companies are, expected |
: follow
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-06
BOYS TRY TO KIDNAP
LOCOMOTIVE But FAIL
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Albany, n: Y, Sept: S.--Charged
Hudson locomotive No. 3s1, Thomas
Murph yand Edward Andrews, two
Albany 8boys, are in Jail at Oneonta,
and the whole country hereabouts is
laughing. The attempt to kidnap the
the two youths had proceeded quite q
distance before some railroad men
chased them from the locomotive, which
was stopped before it crashed intos a
freight train. The boys were caught
and locked up. Dung Murphy, it is al
legged, has a mania for stealing en-
gines. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-06
STUDENT DIES SUDDENLY.

Special to lThe Journal. ) ..a+ I -"
Lacrosse, Wis.,, Sept. ~r6.=-Fred ,Brahamstad,
son Of Christian Brahamstad, who left here at
noon yesterday for Watertownt Wis, to attend
college, died at that place Iast night of heart
failure; aged 49, He was2tn the best of health
apparently when he left home yesterday.