davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT
Romance Began Here eliminates II
Wedding at st. Louis.

By the issuance in st. Louis yester-
day of marriage license to William
E. heller of Minneapolis and Mrs. Ella
Tressell Tracy Of Cape Girardeau, Mo-,
tion in Minneapolis came to happy
consummation. H. s
1t was at, Wonderland park that Mr..
heller first met Mrs. Tracy, who was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. God
dard. It is said to have been genu-
inc case of love at first sight, and it
was but few weeks after the intro
duction that the engagement of the
young people became known to their
intimate friends.
Mr.. Neiler is well known in Mime
apolis business and social circles and
the bride is said to be young, charm
ing and beautiful.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
CHICAGO JAIL FULL
AS CRUSADE'S RESULT

Chicago, Sept. 16.-The Cook county
jail may prove too small to house the
prisoners arrested in the present crusade
against against crime in Chicago: There were
grand jury returned % indictments,
which are expected to result in an in
crease of the prison census. Bills at
the rate Of twenty-five a day are likely
to be returned by the grand jury, and
the jail will soon be overcrowded. The
grand jury is to remain in session an
other two weeks, and is expected to dis
pose of about 500 cases.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
THERESA HUMBERT'S
BROTHER IN GOTHAM

Paris, Sept. 16.-Romaine Dauvignac,
brother of the notorious Theresa Hum
bert, who, by tales Of fictitious
in Paris, will arrive in New York on
the French steamer La Touraine, due
today. Dauvignac is going to begin
life anew in New York, city,. where, it
is claimed, be has influential friends.
He has completed his term Of three
years imprisonment for completely in
his sisters swindle.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
nan PATTERSON WILL
BE A BRIDE TODAY

Washington, Sept. 6.--Miss Nan Pat.
terson, the actress who was tried for
the murder Of Caesar Young in New
York, is to marry her former husband,
Leon Ct. Martin, from whom she was
divorced about three years apo. The
license to marry was issued today, and
the ceremony will take place at the
home of the bride IS father in7this city
this afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
will reside in New York, where the for
mer manages hotel.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
France Fears Rupture's Results.

Paris, Sept. 16.-Despite the contra
dictory statements made on the subject.
tiers here which show that the mobiliza-
ton of Norway's forces is now going
on. The French government has made
conciliatory representations at Stock
holm with the view to averting a rup-
tures Official sentiment here favors an
arrangement whereby Norway would be
permitted to continue some of her from
tier Notifications. It is understood that
other powers are joining in peace repre-
sensations, as rupture is considered
likely to cause unrest and entangle-
ments thruout Europe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
MURDER DONE And
BODY PUT TN RIVER

Des Moines, Iowa, Sept. 16.-The
body of an unidentified man was caught
on a trout line at the junction Of the
Raccoon and Des Moines rivers today.
There were bruises on the head and
the pockets were turned inside out.
Chief of Detectives Hardine is positive
that murder was committed.
It is probable the man was state
fair visitor, as the body had been in
the river two or three weeks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
WOULD GUST SEN. sMooT
West Wisconsin Methodists Call Upon
the Senate to Act,

Madison, Wis, Sept. 16.-The West
ern Wisconsin Methodist conference to-
day adopted resolutions denouncing
Rolygamy. as a menace to church and
home and to republican institutions.
s The United States senate was asked to
declare vacant the seat of Senator
Smoot.
The Methodist Laymen IS association
elected the following: President, a..
Nelson. Grantsburg; vice president,
6. jackson of Superior; secretary
and treasurer, r w. Miller, Cumber-
land. 8. s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
TOWNSEND PREDICTS LAW
Michigan Congressman Will Have a
Conference with Roosevelt,

jackson, Mich, Sept. 16.-Congress-
man Charles p. Townsend has received
an invitation from President Roosevelt
to meet him in Washington Oct. 1 to
discuss the pending rate regulation bill.
he. for an informal discussion of the
subject. The president, Mr.. Townsend
Fsays, is. determined something shall be
accomplished along this line in the next
session of congress-. President Roose-
welt is in favor Of the Esch- Townsend
bill! as whole, he adds, and no ma.
terlal change is contemplated in the
bill - = :
u believe that rate legislation will
become a fact" concluded Mr.. Town:
send. -. - =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
WELL.STOCKED PLANT
OF SHOPLIFTER FOUND

|. Stolen goods valued at 5000 were
found in the rooms of May Baxter on
the East Side last night when the po-
lice went there to arrest her on a
charge of shoplifting.
Thefts from department stores have
been reported to the police almost daily
and many of the missing articles were
found in the woman 3 room. The po-
lice have been watching her for some
time and say they have a case against
her ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
90 HOTTENTOTS SLAIN
BY GERMAN TROOPS

Berlin, Sept. 16.-An official dispatch
from Harushas, German Southwest
Africa says
Major Meisler's column Of colonial
troops engaged the insurgent Hottenl
tots westward Of here Sept. 10. After
five hours fighting, the natives gave
way, leaving sixty dead. Two Ger
mans were killed and twelve, including
Major Maereker were wounded.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
EARNINGS REPORTED
M. & st. L. and Iowa Central IN
Annual Statements,

Two railroads filed their annual re-
ports for the year ending June 80 WIFI
the state railroad commission todaR
ings on it's entire line of 81, 594 ,655.73;
in Minnesota of $35 ,631.74.
The Minneapolis & st. Louis road
reported gross earnings for its entire
line of 5000, 93S.81:, in Minnesota of
2,410, 746.01. The operating expenses
were $1,329, 955.45; net operating in
come, $1,329, 955.45. With income from
other sources the net income of the
road was 1857 ,S46.66.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
CARGO OF BOMBS ON
SHIP SUNK IN. BALTIC

Helsingfors, Finland, Sept. 15.-Div-
ers have arrived at Jakobstad to exam
inc thoroly the wreck of the British
steamer John Grafton, which was sunk
by her crew Sept. 10, after landing a
portion of her cargo of arms and am
munition on a barren island on the
Gulf of Bothnia. Among the steamer IS
cargo, bombs and other explosives have
reported. p. = = -, =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
JEFFERSON STATUE
UNVEILED In FRANCE

Anglers, France, Sept. l6.-Ambassa-
wor Mccormick, M Jesserand, French
ambassador to the United States, and
oficials1of the department of fine arts,
today attended the dedication of the
statue Of Thomas Jefferson. This is a
replica Of David's statue of Jefferson,
and is the gift of Former Congressman
Jefferson NJ. Levy of New York to
David s native town, Anglers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
DIR. CLARK RECOVERING
Saltwater Physician Is Suffering from
Appendicitis. & s5

Special TO The Journal.
Saltwater, Mimi, Sept. 16.-Dr. G. E.
Clark Of Saltwater, one of the lee
tirers In the medical department. of
an attack Of. appendicitis. wild
r 1rll was in Circulation to. the effect
that he had succumbed. to the. disease.
Michael Mitchell Of Newport was
taken into custody last night and will
be examined on Monday for insanity.
He is about 40 and has been wander
ing about for some time.
reac hed Loghouse Landing and will be
in the latter part Of next week. The
output of the boom is "a, 900 900 feet
and about {, 100000 more remain to be
sorted. f$. IS 81 y
The sale Of auditorium buttons at
81 each is going on briskly. Some $500
will be sold. s3s5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
YOUNG TANNER LOSES
ARMY LIEUTENANCY
New York Sun Special Service.

5uH SefVlce, = .
San Francisco, Sept. l6.-T,ieuten,n+
j.. w. Tanner of the, army. son Of iln :
poral Tanner, recently elected com
nder-in chiefsof the Grand Army, ar
rived from Manila Wednesday. On his
arrival he found dispatch awaitinp
him saying he had been sentenced to
dismissal g from the army because Of
trouble over pay accounts.
Tanner, when asked about il. said :.
There must be some mistake, as /
have had no trouble. It is some other
Tanner y = :. =
Washington dispatch says there is
only one. Tanner on the army list.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
MISS RoOsEvEI.T no KoREA

Seoul, Korea, Sept. 16.-Ns1ss Alice
Roosevelt, Major General Corbin and
Rear Admiral Taft and party are sex-
pected to arrive mere on Tuesday next.
them with imperial honnors. The trav,
elers viii remain a few days in Korea,
whence they will go to Japan by way
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
ST, 4oo, 900 PROFIT IN DEAL

4 New York Sept 16.-Members of the
n. B. Hollins syndicate made profit of
about $1.4o000O by the sale of their con-
tracts for subscription rights to the stock
of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton
road to J. P: Morgan Co They dis
posed OF $4,000 shares at 16O. making a
profit OF $25 a share.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
WALKED NINE MILES -.
HUGGING A WILDCAT
New York Sun Special Service,

SefV1oe. = :
a. Colorado Springs, COL, Sept. 10
John Seigel, hunting on the east slope
of Pixies Peak, was attacked by full.
grown wildcat, which 1eaped on his
/ s 5reas5 In an effort to reach his throat.
Seigel dropped his gun, closed his arms
on the cat, and held it in his desperate
embrace; He was alone. Seigel fol
sowed the trail nine miles TO obtain
help, never once relaxing his hold. AT
~ two hours he overlook Ed Smith q
hnnter, who shot the cat while it was =
still IN Seigel's embrace. Seigel wore
a heavy coat which protected him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16

A long suffering Alpine hotel proprietor
has posted in his rooms the following no.
tice to guests: s.Misters the venerable
voyagers and mesdames are requested
earnestly not to take the clothes of the
bed to see the sun rise. for the color
changes. s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
10000 ODD FELLoWs MEET.

Philadelphia, Sept. 16.-Odd Fellows
from all parts of this country, Gapada
and Mexico, are here today to attend
the eigRty-frst annual communicates,
of the sovereign grand lodge. Tt G
estimated that by Monday $4,000 MEM
sbers Of the fraternity will be in the
city. s1Ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
HoRsFoRD,s. ACID PHOSPHATE

Cures Headache
caused by summer heat, oyerwork, nervous dis
orders or impaired digestion. Relieves quickly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16

New Fall Styles Ready.
The Great Plymouth Clothing House,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
Relief offered Farmers.

One of the. stock incidents Of. those
who oppose the president S policy is
that when Jay Gould heard during a
season of drought that the cattle were
dying of thirst on the western plains,
he issued an order to S bring them in. Z I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31
ADMIRAL TRAIN M0BBED.
son HELD As HOSTAGE.
american Officers Savagely attacked
by Chsnese-Mdf1nes to Rescue.

London. Oct 3O-A dispatch to THE Evening
Standard from Shanghai says that Rear Al
rniral Charles j. Train, commander In cnier OF
the American Asiatic squadron, and his son.
Lieutenant Train. have been victims of saw
age attack by Chinese outside of Marking
The American officers were pheasant shoonns
when the admiral accidentally shot Chlnese
woman slightly injuring her Hunoreos Oh VII
layers thereupon surrounded the orhcers, TOOK
away their guns knocked the admiral down In
the mud and held Lieutenant Train as a hostage
Forty American marines landed as q rescue
party were attacked by a mob Of Cinnamon,
who tried to pitchfork the officers The marines
were obliged to fire twice The Chinese officials
refused to restore the officers guns and sup
ported the villagers
Marking has been active in the movement for
bovcotting American goods and is the centre
of activity on the part of japanese students
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31
BROOKLYN MINISTERS FOR WINS.
Poll Indicates That He and Ebstein Have
Support of Clergymen.

The Brooklyn Eagle" published yesterday the
result of an inquiry among the ministers of that
borough as to the way they intend to vote Out
OF seven who would state their choice for Mayor
Ave are for WINS. for Mcclellan and for
Hearst Nine clergymen declared that they would
vote for Ebstein. the Republican candidate for
Borough President, and not for Ridgway
the Democratic nominee. Most OF the ministers
expressed their regret that they could net for
Jerome One minister declared he would not vote
at all.
The ministers who announced their intention of
voting for WINS and the other Republican candi-
dates are the Rev. DR.. Robert B. Hull. of the
Greenwood Baptist Church: the Rev. DR.. Lindsay
Parker OF ct. Peters Protestant Episcopal Church:
the Rev Howard Melish. rector OF Holy Trinity
and the Rev DR.. John F. Carson. of the Central
Presbyterian Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31
WHY HE FAVORS VINS.
"Stoats-Zeituag Editor Sees Dam
ger an McCIellan's affiliations.

The following letter from Arthur Won Briesen OF
the .Staats-Zeitung" to Isaac N. Seligman, under
date Of October 2s telling why Mr.. Won Bresen is
TO vote for Mr. WINS, was made public at Mr.
Ivinss headquarters last evening:
You ask me to state why I prefer Mr.. WINS for
Mavor TO the other candidates for that office At
the time Mr. Jerome first announced that he stood
trict Attorney, and that II the people reelected
him to that Office he would be their candidate with.
out regard to party and that ne would stang aqos
reelection the most important part OF TINS
campaign and that so long we had Mr.. Jerome
TO watch over the interests of che people and to
restrain offceholders from corrupt practices. the
main interests at stake would be secured But
when afterward Mr.. WINS, having been nominated .
Mr. Jerome's candidacy and proved himself entirely
Independent of party thraldom in matters of this
Independence in the Mayors office would be of far
greater service to the people than MIR. McClellans
dependence upon Tammany dtctaton.
into question when that, in appointing men
to take chage of important departments such as
the Water Department and others. he yielded not
the cftv but wholly to the dctation of the boss OF
Tammany Hall. That Mr.. WINS il elected will not
fectiy evident, and this is main reason for
supporting him in this present campaign. Very
naturally also rebel against any risk Of having
such a person McCiowan become Mayor of New
York and McClellan's election would mean the con-
tinuing risk of having MCGOWAN in the Mayors
means the certainty of McGowan President of
the Board of Aldermen. and the control of the
in the interests of Tammany Hail.
What the people need is fearless Mayor, one
will prove incisive when confronted with the de
mands of corrupt self-seekers and that kind of
is W & No s 1i and thereoTe
shall cast my vote for William NJ. WINS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31

adorned the front of the building, and CASSIDY
pictures and emblems were displayed every
where. But the laugh was on the other sue
when rousing Republican meeting was iouhu
More than two thousand men rose to cheer wnen
Mr.. WINS made his way down the aisle 10 Inc
platform.
Mr.. WINS made a reference TO the pictures
when he onaned his speech. THE building
bears" he said "a picture of Mr. Mcclellan
mo: Cassidy I think interrupted a man IN
the audience ~
s'Wen what's the dfference?" retorted Mr.
WINS.
Laughter and cheers interrupted him. and
when they were stilled he continued:
II # were not for McCiellan's respecta bilfty
Tammany would not be able to foist ITS Murphys
Manhattan nor its Cassdys on Queens nor iIs
McCarrens Brooklyn. If we want 10 get Ilu VI
these must put Tamnany out OF business.
The administration of Mr.. Mcclellan has been a
miscarriage through all the two years G ms TERM
He has not instituted single public improvement
of Importance. All that he has done Has beeI 70
runners and not all of these hat he completed.
cannot allow the Mayors statements TO go uncnal-
given the city the best administration ever known
In its history. Either these men were born yes
terday or their memory mas Ials ne aYers Low
Hewitt and Grace in New-York and Mayors Low
and Scheren in Brooklyn mis- administration has
been complete failure.
Mr.. WINS was preceded at this meeting by
Ira C. Darrin, the Republican candidate Tor
District Attorney of Queens County. He SAID
that he had heard it said that of the Re
publicans intended to knife the ticket and he
made the disinterested and unusual plea that
knives him and see to it that their votes
were cast solidly for WINS and Bermel, the cam
didate for President of the Borough.
Remember" he said in final word. Mayor
here and they the ones we must carry.
And plead with you to stand solidly for them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31
JEROME LABOR'S FRIEND.
Forced Criminals Out of Unions-Gets Com
pers's Thanks.

\ statement was given out last night at the
HEADQUARTERS OF District Attorney Jerome which
saws that the public knows little of what the
District Attorneys Office has done in the prose-
cution of the enemies of organized labor, except
In the cases of Parks and Weinseimer- The fact
20 that things have been done for labor organiza-
tions nv the District Attorneys Office which
not generally known. but wnlcn nave had Tar
rsa ching effect and have greatly benefited tho
cause of organized labor. Since Mr.. Jerome took
office he has prosecuted in the Court OF Special
Sessions the violations o. law in the use by
authorized persons Of what is known as the union
label
.,saa far the Cigarmakers International Union
Whore union labels employed non-union
oooas to deceive the public and swindle union
n,or,men In all the prosecuted by him along
,nJs tine Mr. Jerome secured convictions, and suo-
I'D In breaking I'D an organised eoser1e OF non
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31

odds Shorten to 10 to -McCteitdn
MT 9 to l.

In tn. curb market election betting yesterday
the odds In favor of Jerome changed from e'
,,,opev and 10 to 8. Saturdays final figures 10
10 IN and one fair sized wager was mace at
10 to 6l2. The odds on Mcclellan "eie
from to l to 2 to l.
Bunnel Co. made these bets on the neio
o..inst Jerome: $500 to 81 900. with Allen, NC
Grsw & Co; s7OO to 81 coo. with Carl horz-
heimer & Co.: 500 to 81 600, with M b. broo-
rick. $3.50 to 81 600 with A. j. kohn S Co w.
Marco. representing Wassermann Brothers per
ST 600 to $3.50 OF Jerome with Goldhnger g 20
/. NJ Teichman bet $2,4OO to $1,000 with An
ness & Newman and 81 800 to $1,000 with l. j.
Smith that Jerome would fail of reelection. W.
Marco offered to bet $4,000 on Jerome at lo
TO s. and 5000 at ~ to 10 against him F.
Schwed made three small bets of SlOo 10 oio
each ON Jerome 1t is estimated that fully
$4,000 was bet jerome yesterday at I'D to .
to 10 to T. ~
some of the wagers on Mcclellan We're l. NJ
Teichman with c. R. Hammerslough Sl,ooo to
$500; H. Content, with Holster BaococR'
s.. 500 to $1,000; ]. ]. Judge, with Herzos q
other bettor Judge also bet $500 to slooo
agaist Mcclellan with A. A Housmsn o & Co
BunneI & Co wagered $3.50 to 5000 on 2, Mo Voc
CIellan with E. F. Dutton and 5000 TO SloUt
against the Tammany candidate with j. h;
Kunkel They also made bet OF SloO to 300
on Mcclellan.
q Co with w Marco. $1,000 to $1,000 W.
Marco with wrenn Brothers & Co. S5 5000 to
$500, and with E. Meyer y. S0oO TO SooV,
& Co. that Hearst would not be elected and
NJ. Mendham wagered S. 600 to $1,000 that Nc
ClelIan's total vote would be larger than
There were several bets at even money that
Hearst would poll $4,000 After o'clock to :
was offered on the field against Mcclellan The
jerome ODDS closed 10 to 8 offered and Z to 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31
JEROME DID HIS DUTY
Grand Jury Official Tells of Tunnel
Disaster Hearing.

To tho Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Much has been said by the Tamu2ny speak-
or. in this unique campaign about the neglect ef
duty on the part OF District Attorney Jerome In
not prosecuting and procuring indictments aSanse
the directors of the New-York Central for tho ois-
aster In the Park-ave- tunnel three years ago
In the interest of truth and in justice to Mr..
Jerome the writer who had the honor to serve -
secretary of the February, 1902. grand jury can
say without violating any Of the proprietes OK ne
grand Jury ROOM that the District Attorney OF THIS
county and his assistant Mr. Rand. were IN con-
slant attendance when wantedo in the grand 31s1
room assisting the foreman and Massrs M2rs0a1i
and Lefferts in examining tho humorous Wlsosssss
No more painstaking, CONSCIENTIOUS ana ioous-
trious prosecutsrs then Mr.. Jerome and Mr.. Rand
could have been found. At sill times they as
played anxiety to enliShtsn the grand Jurors apon
all questions of and their bearing on the svf-
dence. No less than thirty-six witnesses were sx-
and Nj Rand. All grades OF officials and en-
oyss from F the a0T Even
pew In the midst of his Senatorial iaoors "a waan-
gon at the N
vs lost the an esss as a
Ssvs ndussd nv s
Mr. Jerome and his right hand Mr. Rand a.
seGse oy and Presented the evdenes that could
De The blame II any should be with the grand jury
Their failure to find indictments against the New
YORK as not strong enough Ths cry OF the
public to indct the directors. ana many v =,
narfert sympathy with the public IL the evidence
pnre.snted had warranted Indictment the grand
htry would have been only too glad TO and IL.
No matter how negligent and dilatory the rail-
road comnany may have been in its tunnel super
vision especially TO signals. the evidence -
duoad showed no violation of law juSttying cflln-
nal action against it The grand jurors must De
governed in their findings by legal evidences ana
shnt only One of the most learned judges on the
General Sessions bench. Judge Cowins, frequently
admorished us and all grand Jurors not 70 ma
indictments that would have no chance OF being
sustained on trial The men who were really re-
snonsibe and iii fact. negligent in their dufses-
were neither the District Attorney. Mr. Jerome nor
the February 1902. grand jury. but the high saaried
state Railroad Commissioners. whose duty II vas
To see that the New-York Central had the safest
system of signals in the tunnel
District Attorney Jerome did his duty. and the
county OF New-York IS TO be congratulated on nav,
ing and let me hope. continuing. such a faithfol
and honest public servant in that Office
TONIC SARSENTfCH.
New-York Oct IS 1895.