davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-20
TEDDY" ROOSEVELT, JR.,
IS HARVARD MAN
New York Sun Special Service.

Cambridge, Mass, Sept. 2O.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt, Jr., is to follow in the
steps of his father and become Har-
ward man. He will enter the univer-
sity this fall, having passed his en-
trance examinations.
It has been known for some time
young Roosevelt hoped to select Har-
ward as his alma mater. Today it was
announced by Corresponding Secretary
Hart that he had "passedv safely and
probably he will be in Cambridge with
in a week, putting his room, No. IS,
Claverly Hall, in order, and making
preparations for his college life.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-20
MINNESOTA PIONEER DIES.

Judge John F. Hoyt, one Of the early
settlers of Ramsey county died Monday
at the home Of his son in Glasgow Mont.
Mr.: Hoyt was born in Ohio in 1880, came
to Minnesota in 1848 and settled in Ram
sey county. He served two terms as pro-
bate judge in the early days, and held
several other city and county offices. He
is survived by two sons and two daugh-
tc~c = F. ! tx. 4 Z !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-20
LOOKING AT MILLS
Liverpool Miller Back on Mission of
Inquiry.

e. Maxwell Of Liverpool, Eng, has re-
turned to Minneapolis after years
absence. Mr.. Maxwell, on his former
trip. studied the milling situation close
II and, returning home, impaired some
Of his knowledge to the Liverpool -four
manufacturing plants with which he is
connected. It is presumed that his visit
now has to do with American milling.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-20
MAKES APPOINTMENT
Husbands Letter to Wife Evidence in
@ Divorce Suit.

'You will never see me again until
we go to hell. will meet you there
This is one of the sentences in fare
we'll letter alleged to have been writ
ten by Peter Marttalla to Annie Mart
ITALIA and introduced as evidence in a
divorce case brought by the wife, and
tried yesterday before Judge II. D. Dick
inson. The plaintiff alleges desertion
as grounds for divorce. The case was
submitted
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-20
Queen Alexandra of England is.

Queen Alexandra of England is, like
many women, i'll at ease on the rostrum
Her voice is low and sweet, with just the
suspicion Of foreign accent about it. There
is an almost pathetic note in its tones
that fingers in the memory hauntingly
However, her subjects Loyalty declare that
the foreign tinge is but an added charm
to the voice.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-20
Y r X A
Beth Phones Private Exchange SIS.

We have just received a
large consignment of Michi-
gan Peaches, which we offer
for sale at a very low price.
These peaches must be Sc
lected at the store. We will
not make any ST: p
Bushel basket. - . As1 -
This is the lowest price we
will be able to sell peaches
this year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-20
mAMrs HIS MONEY BACK.

Samuel Van Dersal has attacked the
st. Paul gamblers from new direction.
Yesterday he began four suits in the
district court Of Ramsey county, by which
he seeks to recover money which he.
claims to have lost in draw poker at
gambling rooms in four different st. Paul
hotels.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-20
Major Morgan to Leave Oct. /.

The university cadet corps will be
under the comm and Of Major George H.
Morgan until about Oct. l, when Cap
United States infantry will take charge
Of the Ski-U Nah soldiers. The drill
hours have not been changed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-20
WIFE MURDERER USES
KNIFE UPON HIS VICTIM
special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Bessemer, Mich, Sept. 20.-Frank
Wood, a saloonkeeper at Ballentine,
Duluth, South Shore& Atlantic railroad,
killed his wife in a quarrel last night.
Her body was cut to pieces with a
knife and she must have fought des-
perately against the brutal murderer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-20

Why 60 baldheaded all your life
when you can buy French teupees, SO
becoming. Brazil g, 400 Nicollet, maker.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-20
CITY NEWS
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Metropolitan Theater--''The For-
hidden Land"
Auditorium-Banda Rosa.
Bijou Theater-"Her First False
Step"
Orpheum Theater-Modern vaude-
vile.
Lyceum Theater-Vaudeville.
Unique Theater-Continuous vaude-
Vile.
Dewey Theater-"Jolly Grass Wild
ows."
First Baptist Chuch-W. G. T. U.
state convention.
Easthagen Hall-The Minneapolis
| Dramatic Entertainment company,
Poor Pillicoddy." 1a...4
ToMoRRoW's CALENDAR
Journal Seeing Minneapolis" auto
| mobile tours. .'- -. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-20
FOUND DYING
Aged Woman Left Alone Has Fatal

Stroke of Apoplexy.
Mrs. Caroline Kaiser died yesterday
of apoplexy at her home, 500 Colfax
avenue N. Mrs. Kaiser, who was we'll
along in years. has been living alone
since her only son went to Dakota some
time ago. Friends who CHANGED to call
found her dying.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-20

New Fall Styles Ready.
The Great Plymouth Clothing HouDa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-20

Journal Seeing Minneapolis auto
| mobile tours. ~ .. -. .... a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07
FALLING CAVE ROOF KILLS BOY.
Underground Playhouse Becomes Death
Trap-One Injured.

One boy was killed and another boy seriously in
jured ny being caught by the earth roof Of a cave
in a vacant in which they were playing yester-
day at 14sth-st. and Amsterdam The dead boy
is Charles Ami Of No. l.7S5 Amsterdam-ave. Frank
Roneu who lives in the same house, was Injured
Young Ronen was dug out unconscious ana suffer
ing from bruises
In the centre Of tho lot is large mound. Into
this the boys Of the neghborhood early last winter
dug a place to play. The frost leaving the earth
weakened the roof. Boys were on top Of II. play
ing when 1t caved in. They gave the alarm In a
few minutes Ronen was uncovered. He was quickly
revived and then he began to cry OUT. Charlie is
under there,
The IescIers again commenced 10 shovel and soon
uncovered the unconscious form OF Arnl
While the working over young Arnt his
mother arrived. AS she saw the boy she
went into Mysteries and had to be attended by the
ambulance surgeon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07
"a CARNEGIE" DESPITE HIMSELF
False Report Brings Young Pierrepont, of
Columbia, Many Requests

Rutherford Stuyvesant Pierrepont the Colun,bf,
senior who was reported to have given $500 On0 IN
the university is getting lots Of mail An o,ar tr
country men have hailed him as a second C,orncpie
MT Pierrepont had no intention of acquiring other
fame than that which comes from rowing bo,, il,
lhe varsity boat. He stoutly denies that he ever
thought OF giving any buildings To Columbia
Inc newspapers have made all the trouble he sa,e
The day after the report was circulated he re-
eelVed a letter from a former crew man Of Column
pa, who modestly requested $3.50 build mis-
slonary sChoo. ans
a The next letter was pink, and smelled of Iaven-
Ger. 4 am young woman twenty-five wears 80
age ! am respectable, refined and non-mercenar, .
II said. This young woman, the letter cevelon,d
lighted to be In a position TO use some OF Inc
FferTepont millions '''
All OF other letters have been received from,
i''NN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07
EDW4RDS UOlI1N TAKEN
Police Think She Can Explain
CMld'S Strange Death.

Susie Edwards, the young colored woman who IS
believed be able to throw light on the death
Of an unidentified colored girl who died on Friday
night in the Hudson Street Hospital after being in
state Of coma for several hours has been arrested
The Edwards woman was a passenger on the
jefferson. of the Old Dominion Line and was ar
rested in Norfolk Va. she stepped from the
boat yesterday morning. at the request OF the De-
tectivc Bureau OF this city. The woman is alleged
10 have left the child in question with the baggage
master on pier No 20 North River. shortly before
the sailing. The woman Will be brought here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07
GOLD BADGE FOR BAT MAsTERsoN

At an early hour yesterday company gathered
in the cafe OF the Deevan Hotel to do honor to
Bat Masterson. recently appointed deputy United
States marshal \ gold badge Of his new office, OF
H-carat gold studded with four diamonds valued
at 81 go vas presented Among those present and
making brief speeches were Charles Prayer, Of No
II Maiden Lane; Tom ORourke, or the DeleVan
Hotel. and William +. Lewis. who made the pres
entation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07
SUPERIOR IRON MINES SOLD.
[nY TELEaRAPH ID rHE rnIRrNrl

Ironwood Mich. May 6.-One of the Iorgas.
deals in Lake Superior iron properties closed in
a number Of years consummated by the Trntnr
National Bank Of New-York this week for Iosar,,
Sellwood. Of Duluth. whereby ne disposed NJ hi.
interest in four mines-the Leetonia at Hibbing
the Croxton, at Chisholm and the Brotherto az >
Sunday Lake, Wakefield Mich. The total transu
action involves H.00Q.0vo S
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-15
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

Chicago Is scheduled to have twelve
musical shows on the stages Of its vari-
Gus theaters for the summer
George AIDE Is making hay while the
sun shines. He has written another
comedy, entitled 1.-THE Bad Samaritan
A wiseacre suggested that Simple
Simon Simple" might be advertised as
the "Peck's Bad Boy" OF musical com
edy.
sThe Maid and the Millionaire" Is
said to be the title Of the new play
which George NJ Conan has just com
pleted for Fay Templeton.
'sThe Serenade" and Robin Hood
are listed for presentation later on by
the De Grosz company at the Grand
Opera House, Philadelphia.
After a prosperous season of forty
weeks Manager G. A. Bradenburgh re-
Gently closed the doors of the Ninth
and Arch Street Museum, In Philadel-
phia. 1t will reopen late In August.
James T. Powers. late Of "San Toy. !
has become the leading comedian Of
'The Earl and the Girl" succeeding
Alexander Clarke. THE Earl and the
Girp' has proved success In Boston
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-15
IS cHIcAGo's BABY AWAKE?
Controller Mccain Is Anxious to Know
LII Not the City Has Committed
Illegal Acts.

Chicago, June 14.--A baby may inyal-
idate the city seal Of Chicago, and thus.
render illegal all the franchises and
other official documents to which the
seal has been attached since the seal
was altered by city ordinance passed
on April is. The baby that has caused
all the trouble and has driven Controller
McGann to seek Corporation Counsel
Tolman's advice Is the .infant sleeping
in SHE'LL provided by the ordinance
Of April is as the design for the seal.
The whole question hinges on the pos
ture of the infant, and on the construc-
ton of the word sleeping" The author
tiles have discovered that the sleeping
infant in the she'll is seated upright
with legs crossed and dangling over the
edge. Experts assert that no babe can
sleep in such position. In addition
to the problem of whether the official
business of the city mas been legally
approved, because Of the new seal, is
the question of whether $2,000,000 worth
of bonds to be isued by the controller
in October will be worthless if they bear
the new impression.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-15
FEVER SPREADING IN PANAMA.
Seven New Cases Are Reported by Gov
Magoon.

Washington, June 15.-Seyen new
cases of yellow fever and one death
in Panama are reported to the offices Of
the Isthmian Canal commission by Gov.
Magoon. There are now more cases
on the Isthmus than at any time since
the United States government took con-
troll. Government officials her, however,
say they are not alarmed. An Italian
Of the name of Bucali, forty one years
old, who was reported i'll on June 10,
died on that date, according to Gov.
Magoons despatch. Officers of the med
zeal staff lay the blame for the present
conditions on the old Isthmian Canal
commission, which, they say, was not
prompt in sending the proper sanitary
supplies to the Isthmus. The lack Of
promptness in filling the orders of Col.
Gorgas, chief sanitary officer of the
commission, and his assistants, is great
~ responsible for the present condi-
tions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-15
CENTRAL MASSACHUSETTS.
And the Hoosac Country and Deerfield
Valley.

Massachusetts, boasts of shore sec
ton which is known not only through
out the United States but throughout
the civilized world. The North Shore
of Massachusetts contains such famous
resorts as Marblehead, Swampscott,
Salem, Beverly, Clifton, Devereux, Man
chester the Sea, Rockport, Montser-
rat and Gloucester; but this is not all,
rather but a small portion of the va
cation grounds of the Bay State. Cen
trail Massachusetts,, delightful region,
is noted for its healthful climate. In
fact, such towns as jefferson, Rutland,
Barre, etc, are recognized by the medi-
cal profession as among the most health
for persons suffering with any pulmon-
airy affection. The hotel aceommoda
lions are excellent and because Of ii
proximity to the city, it is favorits
region for business men desiring sum
mer homes.
The Deerfield Valley and that por
ton of Western Massachusetts, among
the Hoosac Mountains are regions wher'
landscape beauty and delicious atmos
phere are the attributes. Persons de
/ string full information concerning tn
resorts OF Massachusetts, should send
two-eent stamp to the General Passen
ged Department, Boston & Maine Rail
road, Boston, for the beautiful illus
trated booklet entitled Central Massa
chusetts,p and two cents also for tn
other booklet entitled "The Hoosa
| Country 4 Deerield Valley
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-15
OUT FOR NEGRO
SUFFRAGE
Bonaparte Strongly Opposes
DiSfranchisement.
NO FAVORS FOR OPPONENTS
Declares Himself the Leader in Mary.
land He Will Not, However,
Undertake Any
"Bossism."
NO FAVORS FOR OPPONENTS

Baltimore, Md, june 15.--Charles J.
Bonaparte, who viii soon become Secre-
tary of the Navy, has declared himself
for Negro suffrage, and says that any
Republican who refuses to oppose the
Poe disfranchisement amendment would
not receive his recommendation for Of
fee. When a reporter suggested that
some persons interpreted the concluding
passage in Mr.. Bonaparte's remarks at
the meeting of the Republican State
Central Committee on Wednesday last
as meaning that no Republican who had
not worked hard TO defeat the Poe dis
reimbursement amendment would have
ANY show for appointment to Federal
office, Mr.. Bonaparte answered:
ut is difficult for some people to I'M
derstand that politics means anything
Except obtaining or distributing public
employment. | did not say a word about
offices of officeholders in the passage to
which you refer, and If it has been UNI
derstood, as you say it has, this must
have been because the people SO under
standing it read into my words what
was in their own minds. However,
am quite prepared to say that a Repub-
lican who actively or passively favors
the adoption Of the Poe disfranehisement
amendment, even Republican who
does not take off his coat to work against
lit, is not a person whom could con-
scientiously recommend for either public
or private employment. To my mind
lit Is discreditable for any citizen to sup
port this amendment. There may, in
crat who does this, but in Republican
such q course would show conclusively,
at least to me, that he lacked moral
principle or common sense, or both"
Mr.. Bonaparte declared himself leader
Of the Republican party in Maryland
He has been relentless fighter of the
"bossesn in both parties, and while he
has recognized the necessity for organi-
zation, this is the first time that he
| has defined what an organization and
party man should be- Il fully recog-
nize, as do all other intelligent and we'll
informed persons" said Mr.. Bonaparte
that | win be justly held hereafter t.
a larger measure Of personal responsible
lily for the policy of the Republican
Iparty in Maryland than could be fairl,
Imputed to me hitherto, and | am pre-
lpared to give counsel respecting tina
policy and any other aid in my powe
to the party so as to fulfill that re
sponsibility. In this sense, you ma,
call me one of the party leaders ii yo'
choose, but there is no favor of bossisn
in the term as thus used"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-15

swell, let me trust that In time you
will see your way clear TO ally your
self to some church. Religion asks
nothing of any man he cannot grant,
and you do not know what consola-
tion 1t Is In time of trouble"
Later on be told me something of his
history, and learned that he had been
great exhorter in his time, and had
been the means OF leading thousands
into the true path. We fell to discuss
ing Biblical questions, and l was sur
prised and pleased at the extent of his
knowledge and the keenness of his
arguments. l offered to withdraw sew
eral times, thinking might weary
him, but he overruled me, and so l
rode the whole distance Ia his com
pany He did not ask my business or
other impertinent questions, but seem
ed perfectly satisfied with what told
him.
When we at last reached the end Of
our journey / felt 1t no more than
common politeness to offer my arm to
help him out Of the car. He accepted
1t, and when he rose up he placed a
crutch under the other and moved
painfully along He had already told
me that his complaint was sciatic rheu-
matism and that he was just now suf-
fertng from a periodical attack. He
had said that Mr.. Barrow was to meet
him. No such person was there. When
we were satisfied Of this the reverend
gentleman said:
HE may have made a mistake about
! the time or something has happened to
detain him. Would 1t be asking toe
| much of one who has already favored
me to ask that you walk to the corner
with me? I shall be indeed graz fnl."
Why not? ANY man would have done
10. We set out at slow pace, and
| afterward remembered that all the
hacks were gone before we left the
| platform, nor did notice policeman
about. The two blocks TO Butternu'
street were occupied by lumber yards
| and factories which were closed at that
hour. In going block and a half we
| did not meet a single person. Then We
halted and the Rev. Mr.. Scott said:
II will change the crutch under the
/ other arm, please"
He stepped back Of me to make the
change and the next thing | knew he
had his arm around my neck, his knee
in the small Of my back and was doing
the garrote in first class shape. | was
found half an hour later by pedes
trian and removed to the hospital, and
| 1t was two weeks before was able tc
crawl out 1t was put up job to gel
my money. and the $4,000 had In my
pocket was duly transferred, We had
the police on the case for full year
but they never spotted or anybody
who resembled the slick garroter with
| In forty rods. NJ. QUAD.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-15
ASSEMBLY FOR RUSSIA.
Other Radical Reforms Said to Have
Been Sanctioned

Been sanctioned.
Paris, June ia despatch to the
Eelair from st. Petersburg says that a
council held at Czarskoe-Selo on Mon
day evening approved the program OF
reforms proposed by M. Boulyguine,
the Minister of the Interior, and M.
Yermoloff, the Misister of Agriculture
and State Domains, which was adopted
in principal last March, 1t includes the
institution of a representative assembly
which will have legislative powers but
win not be allowed to discuss the bud
get. 1t abolishes the press censorship
and places Jews upon the same footing
as persons OF other nationalities in
Russia.
TO Poland are granted anew nearly
all the privilege possessed by that pro-
vince before the insurrection of 1868.
The Polish and Russian languages are
to be equally official, and Poles will have
the right to hold any post in the empire.
There will be no restrictions upon
Poles or Jews in entering the higher
schools.
Similar reforms are granted in Fin.
land, including the admission Of Finnish
as the official language. The special
Russian laws introduced into Finland by
Alexander ILL., are abolished. The Sen
ate of Finland is to have more power.
Sweeping reforms are introduced in
the Baltic provinces. German, like Rus
sian, is to be an official language, and
the liberal laws of Alexander Ill. are to
he restored.
| The following reforms are granted in
the Caucasus: Progressive emancipation
of the natives; abolition of indirect tax
alton; a government protectorate, cali
culated to obivate racial conflicts; aboli-
ton OF corporal punishment; the grant
OF government land to peasants on lib
eral terms; the institution of district
banks to facilitate land purchase; aboli-
ton of the Holy Synod schools managed
| by popes; complete freedom of con-
science for all Russian subjects without
denominational distinctions, each de
nomination to be allowed to have its
own ministry and to erect churches;
the revision OF the penal code and laws
of the Empire.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-15
CROP OUTLOOK In
NEW ENGLAND BETTER
Rains in New England Have Much I'm
proved Conditions-Season Is
About Two Weeks
Iofa

Boston, June 15.-According to the
weather bureau advices, crop conditions
have greatly improved the past week,
due to the rains which were abundant
in all section OF New England, relieving
the unusually dry condition of the soil
and giving renewed life and vigor to
all growing crops.
Planted seed which has remained in
a dormant state in many localities, it
is expected, win now rapidly terminate.
Many fields have been replanted, owing
to the failure OF the seed to come up,
and in some portions potatoes that were
planted two months ago are not suffi-
GENTLY advanced for cultivation. With
few exceptions, planting is completed
and the season is considered two weeks
later than the average.
Gardens are backward, but the yege-
tables now look we'll ad are making
fair progress.
The setting of tobacco plants Is pro-
crossing rapidly and in some instances
fields have been reset three times to re-
pair the effect of damaging dry, cold
and windy weather. Plants are scarce
and in great demand.
Inc ffult prospects continue with lit
tie change. All varieties of apples, ex-
cept Baldwins look well. Peach trees
are laden with fruit, which was APP
parently not damaged by the late frosts
Canker worms and brown-tail moths
are reported from several Massachusetts,
ordehards, though less than the usual
number of caterpillars have been seen
this season.
Nearly all kinds of berries we're some.
what injured by frosts. In southern dis.
tricts strawberries are beginning to rip
en-. and in the extreme southern por.
tions they are being picked and shipped
to market.
The condition of the hay crop appears
more favorable than last week. Th,
rains have greatly revived pastures anC
meadows, and with fair amount of rain
throughout the remainder Of the montl
a good crop is looked for. In certain
districts correspondents report that tn
outlook for good crop was neve
brighter. Preparations are in progress
for seeding an unusually large acreage t
millet and Hungarian grasses.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-15
SUCCEEDS DELYANNIS.
Gounarakis to Take Murdered Mans
Place as Premier.

Athens, June 15.-BIr. Gounarakis
minister of finance in the cabinet Of
Premier Deylannis, who was assassinat-
ed Tuesday, will professionally succeed
him as prime minister of Greece.