davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-05

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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-20
SPINE IS CURVED .
BY SCHOOL BOOKS.
Increase Of Defor1mity Among the
Young Charged to Carrying
Books to School.
New York Sun Special Service,

New York Sun Special Service.
:, New York, Feb. 20.-Curvature Of
largely the result of carrying daily to
and from school heavy loads Of books,
according to DR.. Luther Halsey Gulick,
director of physical training for the
department Of education.
"In view Of the large number Of
cases Of curvature of the spine, and Of
the fact that these arise largely during
the grammar school year, I have made q
preliminary inquiry into one of the pos
sible factors in the case, namely, the
carrying of books of considerable
weight daily to and from school,,
. ''My tentative conclusions are that
owing to the fact that grammar school
years are the ones in which the spine
is having its full growth and develop
ment, it is peculiarly susceptible to any
constant tendency away from the nor
NAL, and that the constant carrying of
from five to nine pounds Of books for
periods varying from ten minutes to
half an hour daily, is sufficient to be a
somewhat serious factor in the promo.
ton of curvature of the spine.
HThe remedies that occur to me are
taken to and from school, twice a day
and to limit to each trip the ones that
will be used in the following session; tc
restrain the children from CARRYING
home unnecessary materials; to extend
the, practice Of carrying books in KNAPP
sacks.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-20
VATICAN TO LINK
POPE AND WORLD
Pontiff Is Equipping Palace with
Latest observation-disclosures
Two New Autos"
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service. ,'.'
Rome, Feb. 20.-It is the intention
of the pope to equip the Vatican observ-
atory with the Marconi system Of wire
less telegraph, and it is known that only
recently Piux x. sent word to Marconi
that a visit from him would be very &C.
ceptable.
Piux x. besides being much interest
ed in all recent telegraphic inventions,
is an enthusiast in photography, so
much that since his accession he has
posed hundreds of times, not only for
professionals, but even for amateurs.
He also recently ordered linotype. ma
chimes for the Vatican printing office.
He was much surprised to learn Of the
efficiency of the machine and Of the
fact that such an Improvement had not
been adopted long ago in the Vatican
printing office.
The latest study taken up by Piux x;
is that Of the automobile. Several
companies had offered to give him cost
ly machines Of their own make, but
Piux x. refused to- lend his name for
advertising purposes and gavesan order
to Milan factory for two, Of the latest
type for his personal use in the Vatican
gardens.
Since his election, Piux x. has in
stalled a new dynamo for the lighting
Of the Vatican palace and st. Peters on
solemn occasions. When the festivities
in honor Of the immaculate Conception
took place last December, myriads Of
electric lamps were placed in the great
basilica, and the effect was reported as
simply bewildering.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-20
To1LERs TO AID IN PROBING
They Are Asked to Name Men for Russ
Labor Commission. ,.~

ST. Petersburg, =. Feb. Ex-senator
Shidlovski, president of the commits
sion appointed by Emperor Nicholas to
ascertain the: causes Of, discomfort
among the working classes Of st. Pc
tersburg, in note issued today, invites
the employers and workmen to elect
representatives to sit on the commits
sion. ''~'' ...F.'
Factory owners and contractors en-
ploying not less than 100 persons are
entitled to elect fifteen representatives
of the different industries, while the
workmen Of the various establishments
can choose electors who, March 3, will
elect forty delegates to serve on the
commission. Each establishment en-
p1oying from 100 to 500 persons is en-
titled to choose one elector, and those
employing 500 to 1000 persons two
electors. Concerns employing over 1000
persons are entitled to an elector for
each 500 employees. Both men and
women are entitled to vote, but dele
gates must be men who have worked
at least a year in their respective fac
tories, and must be freely elected by
the workers themselves without inter
ference on the part Of the employers.
The note issued by Senator Shid.
lovski guarantees the personal safety
of the delegates.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-20
LEWIS, ABSCONDER
IS UNDER ARREST
Fugitive Manager Of Grand Forks
Wholesale Company Caught
in Far North.

Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 2O.-J. E.
Lewis, who absconded two weeks ago,
leaving a shortage in his accounts in
the Grand Forks Mercantile company
of $4,000, was arrested yesterday at
Regina, N. W.. T. Sheriff Turner left
this morning for Regina to bring the
prisoner back. VII. Il. 80 .
Lewis has consented to return with
out requisition papers. He has property
in western North Dakota valued at
about $4,000, and this has been at
tached by the Mercantile company.
Lewis was manager Of the company
the past year and previous to that was
head bookkeeper. Most Of the money
alleged to have been stolen is said to
have been invested in farm lands on
which Lewis did not receive large re-
turns. &c.. -.-.1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-20
AUTOS CATCH MAN
In A DEATH TRAP
Paralyzed at His Danger Victim
Allows Himself to Be Run
Down.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun special SERVICE
New York, Feb. 20.-Spellbound to
find himself in the path of two racing
automobiles, an unidentified man stood
rooted to the spot while one of the
ponderous cars ran over him at Broad
way and Forty seventh street yester-
day afternoon. The victim $ skull was
fractured and he will die. I
In the automobile that struck him
were T. E. Shannon, deputy commits
sioner Of highways; James Pilkington,
Theodore Schultz, owner Of the machine,
and Charles A. Ward, the chauffeur.
Ward was arrested.
Captain Flood said tonight that Mr..
Schultz was trying the machine for
the benefit of Mr.. Pilkington, who
wished to purchase it. .. ~,
Policeman Kerrigan says the man had
reached the middle of Fortyseventh
street when the two autos came along
Broadway.
It appeared to him that the chauf-
feurs Of the motor cars were trying to
race each other. The man in the street
seemed paralyzed with fright. When
the automobiles were almost upon him
he tried to escape, but jumped direct
ly in the path of the car driven by
Ward. "a -.
. Nothing was done toward stopping
the other automobile and 1t sped on.
The injured man had no letters or
papers in his pockets by which he could
be identified. r.;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-20
TERROR RULES RUSSIA
Gear and Grand Dukes Stay Close With.
in Their Palaces.

New York Sun Special Service.
st. Petersburg, Feb. 20.-Terror rules
all Russia; revolt seethes in its cities;
the capital is panicstricken, CROPPING
more dreadful, trembling in apprehen-
sion Of other acts Of violence by unseen
hands impossible to guard against.
The best proof Of this is that Grand
Duke Sergius' remains will not be
brought now to st. Petersburg, for
sculpture amid the dust Of his ances-
tors, but on Thursday next, the day set
ceiving vault Of the Chudoff monastery
at Moscow, ....
Fear has cast to the wind solemn prec-
edent, imperial etiquette. Governor
General Trepoff, whose chiefest duty it
is to safeguard the lives Of the imperial
family cannot guarantee immunity unity
state funeral for Sergius.
At such a funeral the car and all his
kinsman should follow the coffin and on
foot in demonstration of their humble
submission to the divine will.
One Bomb for All.
bomb, thrown by man as reckless of
his cwn life as was the Moscow assas-
sin, might wipe out the entire dynasty,
save the baby czarevitch.
Trepoff so we'll realizes the lurking
danger that he, with all the police at his
back, with city full of troops, with
absolute power, has not dared to set
foot outside his palace since Friday s
violence at Moscow.
The car and TrepoH have an excuse,
which deceives no one, for doing away
with state funeral. It is announced
that Sergius body will in
| the Moscow monastry until the altera-
| ton is completed Of the Romanof maui
soleum in the cathedral Of st. Peter
and st. Paul.
| It was decided last year to bury only
rulers of the dynasty in the old mauso-
leum, so nearly filled up is it, and a
new sepulchre in the new wing of the
cathedral is being built for other mem
bers of the imperial family.
Gear and Dukes Hide.
| But the trembling czar will not ven
ture to Moscow to pay the last honors
! to an uncle who was dear to him. 1t
| is possible that no member OF the I'M.
perial family will be there, except those
/ now within the KFemlin walls.
Grand Dukes Constantine and Pau
probably will represent the car. Con
] stantine is popular, never having mixed
in court politics, preferring to devote
! himself to science, art and his work as
j the head of the military academy. He
went to Moscow Immediately on hear
! ING of the assassination W.
Anotfer proof that fearfpossesses the
/ Roman6ffs is that neither Grand Duke
Vladimir, nor Alex, nor members OF
u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-20
BOY KILLS FATHER In
DEFENSE OF MOTHER
New York. Sun Special Service.

= 3 l- 80. =
Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 2O.--In defense
of his mother, William Avis, Jr., boy
of IA years, yesterday afternoon shot
and killed his father at their home,
near Noble, a village east Of Cleveland.
William Avis, ST. was a large man
and addicted to drink, and when under
the influence Of liquor became brutal
to his wife and children:
Yesterday afternoon he came home
drung and Selling the woman, be-
gan to beat her. The son demonstrated,
but the father paid no heed. Then the
lad told him if he did not stop he would
shoot him. Suiting the action to the
hurled the woman to the floor and
got a shotgun.
& The father, inthis drunken frenzy,
hurled the woman to the koor and
turned toward the boy, who fred, kill
ing him.
The neighbors Justify the shooting,
and it is not likely that the boy will
be arrested.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-20
THIEVES STEAL HOUSE
And SLEEPING FAMILY
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Bonesteel, s. D., Feb. 2O.-As one re-
suit of the claim jumping and general
settlers on the Rosebud Indian agency
lands, recently thrown open to settle
ment, a house was picked up, put on
bobsleds, and hauled several miles across
the prairie last night, while it's owner,
Hans Oleson, and his family, were asleep
in the structure.
The house movers intended to appro-
pirate the building to their own use.
when they opened the door they found
Oleson and his family at home. .o~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-20
BISHOP McLAREN OF
CHICAGO IS STRICKEN
New York Sun Special Service,

New York, Feb. 2O.-Bishop w. E..
McLaren, of the Episcopal diocese of
Chicago, died last night Of heart dis
ease, at SO Madison avenue. Bishop
McLaren came to New York about two
months ago, accompanied by his wife
and two daughters. He was taken i'll
with bronchitis, which aggravated the
heart trouble from which he had been a
sufferer for several years. He was Is
years Of age.
Bishop McLaren was formerly a
g journalist: Then he ente re-
became an Episcopalian. He was made
bishop in 1875.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-20
Rheumatism

Is one Of the constitutional
diseases. It lnanifests itself
IN local aches and palms,
nflaned joints and stiff
muscles, but it cannot be
cured by local applications.
Il requires cons titutional
treatment acting through
the blood, and the best IS a
course Of the great medicine
Hood 's';S'';arsaparina
which has permanently
cured thousands Of cases.
For testimonials Of remarkable cures
1snd for Book on Rheumatism. No,
6. I Hood Co, Lowell, Mass.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-20
STATES JOIN IN
WAR ON OCTOPUS
Continued from First Page.
capital in the interest Of these
measures.
And in Oklahoma

Guthrie, Okla, Feb. 2O.-A bill pro-
viding for territorial oil refinery has
been prepared by Representative Nc
Bride and will be presented in the house.
The measure will also, it is said, compel
any corporation operating in the terri
tory to sell it's product at an equal price
thruout the territory. Governor Fergu-
son is said to favor a measure similar
to that recently passed by the Kansas
legislature.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-20
jap Prisoners Humiliated.
JAPS ATTACK RAILROAD
Blow Up Abutments on Line South of
Hardin.

Hardin, Feb. 2O.--A party Of Jap
the abutment of the railway near Yao-
myn, 100 miles distant from here, but
the damage was all repaired in few
hours. Frontier guards heard an explo-
sion and found that charge of gun
cotton had been exploded against the
abutment Two telegraph poles were
also destroyed.
These attempts on the railway are
believed to have been made to cover
movements of large bodies of Chinese
bandits across Mongolia =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-20
SATOLLI MUCH WORSE;
PNEUMONIA IS FEARED

Romet, Feb. 2o.-Cardinal satolli,
United States, who had nearly entirely
recovered from his recent attack, Of
bronchitis, has suffered a + relapse.
some fears are entertained about his
condition. 8H q is now threatened with
pneumonia.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-20
CAR REPRIMANDS
GEN. GRIPENBERG
Orders Him to st. Petersburg to
Await Decision in His
Case.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Paris, Feb. 2O.-The st. Petersburg
correspondent Of the Petit Parisien
saws that whea the ear received Gen
eral Gripenberg Friday at Tzarskoe-
Selo, he censured him . severely and
ordered him to return to St. Petersburg
and there await the8emperor 8 decision,
which. would communicated to him in
four days. ,~a.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-20
NO COMPROMISE
In MERGER SUIT
Hill Hartman Fight, Called Fake
by Lewis, Goes on in Court
g. and Market.
New York, Feb. 2O.-The Wall Street
To-, ,ol

New York, Feb. 2O.-The Wall Street
journal says: -.s..+ s..."-,,
We understand that all rumors Of some
compromise In the Northern Securities
litigation, by which the matter will be
taken out Of the hands of the courts, can
not materialize in fact
The trust company interests cannot af-
ford to be without a final judicial deter-
mination as to the proper distribution of
assets, of which they are the legal Gus
todians.
Any depOsitor of Northern Pacific or
Great Northern shares, dissatisfied with
the distribution by the directors or by
compromise agreement, would have indi-
vidual right to litigate against the depos-
itory and sue or enjoin the trust company,
and the liabilities involved in the case of
this $400,000,000 corporation would be too
great to warrant any trust company in as
Stunning the slightest hazard.
The trust company interests have we
understand, insisted upon a final legal de-
termination before the distribution of the
assets.
Hill Strikes Back.
The contest which started between
i. H. Hartman and James j. Hill in
1901 for the control Of the Northern
Pacific road appears to have taken the
shape of contest for a controlling in
terest in the Union Pacific itself be-
tween Hartman and the Hill parties.
Ever since the supreme court decision
in the Northern Securities case there
has been quiet accumulation Of Union
Pacific Stock by Hill and Morgan brok-
ers.
Gates & Co. have been heavy buyers
Of the stock for several months, and at
times advances were supposed to be
the work of western plungers. It was
asserted today, tho, that the stock
bought by @. G.. Gates & Co. has been
and that on one day recently the Gates
firm turned over 10000 shares and on
another 10000 shares to J. P. Morgan
& Co,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-20
Father Gopon Going to Rome.

Paris, Feb. 2O.-Father Gopon, leader
of the workmen in the recent st. Pc.
tersburg distur Dances, has arrived at
Marsei1les on his way to Rome in com,
pany with several students. The Rus.
sian police agents are making inquiries
in Italy as to his residence in that
country.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-20

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