davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-13

San Representatives Of
Jimmy Britt, the lightweight cham
plon. and OF Battling Nelson. have
agreed TO meet again to sign articles
for a match between the two men
Britt's brother agreed that the match
would then be signed up, and Nelson
accordingly posted $500 for forfeit The
fight will take place in this city the
last week in June or the FIRST weeh
in July.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-13

and other places at the farmers has
kst picnic for Echo and vicinity.
Colonel r. w. Richardson, secre.
tary Of the national Good Roads as
ISOLATION. says the PendIeton good
roads meeting. May is and Is. Is the
most important to be held before the
national convention at Portland, June
22-2l
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-13
NAN PATTERSON INNOCENT.
Ths, ls the Impression Of Miss Eva
Booth.


Booth.
New York Miss Eva Booth. head
Of the Salvation army IN the United
States. called at the Tomhs and had
a long conference with Nan Patterson.
After the interview had ended Miss
Booth said
II do not believe that the girl is n
mnrdereas. She IL built from much
better material than is usually found
in persons who commit such Crimes,
frmly believe her innocent Of the
murder 81 Young"
DIR. O'Hanion. the coroner's physi
clan. who testified In favor Of the pros.
ecutlon, said:
Nov that the trial Ia over. feel
free to say that all along believed
that the revolver which fred the bull
let was In the hands of Young"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-13

The wage Of sin is DEATH" cried
the minister. waxing warm In his dis
course.
Thin wen stroke until they raise
thim," said the sleepy walking dele.
gate, dosing In the rear pew.-Puck.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-13
Blue I.lRht FOR Inflammation.

The effect Of blue Hight In reducing
Inflammation. diminishing pain. pro-
noting absorption OF morbid secreti0ns
and curing diseases Of the skin. has
been shown By several resent re-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-13

II. NJ. s. Wye recently landed at
sheerness 13 turtles. each weighing
about 500 pounds. Several were for,
wardud 10 King Edward.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-13

''shOpplng today. Mrs. Fussertonrs
'-oh. no; Just buying things that W
absolutely need "-Detroit Free Praan
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-13

Tt usually pays HsaA better DO pua
riches IN Rus,a tAaa = pua trust a
rsahnA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-02
CITY NEWS
COULDN'T FIND
PRIZE FIGHT
Eleven Round Mill in Village
Where Five Sheriffs Had
Gathered.

While five sheriffs sat about the
warm fire in the village of Brooten,
Mimi, Tuesday night, the prize fight
they We're ordered to stop was pulled
off in the barn of Edwin Golackson,
in the center of the town.
This is the report sent to t j r.
n a ! by a resident of Brooten, which is
village on the 500 road in the west
ern part of Stearns county. The fight,
which was to have been t'twelve rounds
to decision" was ended in the elev-
enth round. The winner, G.. A. Perra
of Montreal, who weighs only 13O
pounds, disposed of G. E. Watson Of
Detroit, Mich, who weighs 1872.
There was large crowd Of specta
tors, according to TIL e Journal S
informant, and the receipts reached q
good figure. The fighters drove in from
neighboring town to elude the sher
if, and drove back that night after the
contest. ~
Governor had sent instructions to the
sheriff Of Stearns county and the coun
ties adjoining to see that the fight die
not take place. It had been billed In
all that section, and one of the bills
was sent to the governor. It is prob
able that the governor will call on the
sheriffs to. explain why they happened
to allow a prizefght to elude their vigi
lance in a village of few hundred in
habitants -: T.. ...-.u- H. ~. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-02
WISCONSIN BANDIT ~.
MAY BE HIDING HERE

John Smith, the desperate who shot
and killed Sheriff Harris Of st. Croix
county, Wisconsin, June 20, 1904, and
who committed several burglaries in
Minneapolis just prior to that time, is
now thought to be in hiding in Mime
apolis.
Persons who claim to know Smith.
have given the tip to the East Side po-
lice and detectives are securing the
city for him. It is said that he has
been seen within the last few days and
his arrest is expected.
Smith was on an Omaha train near
Little Falls, Wis, when Sheriff Harris,
who suspected him Of being implicated
in several robberies and a murder in
Montana, walked up and grabbed him
by the collar. Without warning Smith
whipped a revolved from his pocket,
+shot the sheriff in the neck and leaped
from the moving train. He escaped in
the woods, and altho posses secured the
country for him he was never captured.
He was said one time to be on Mil
waukee train headed for Minneapolis
but when detectives met the train at a
station outside Of the city, he was not
there. .-~
If he is arrested here, he will be i'm
mediately turned over to the authorities
at Eau Claire, Wis. !,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-02
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED
Chapman Meeting at westminster Elk
presses Its Appreciation.

Resolutions expressing appreciation of
Mayor D. P. Jones' order closing the
saloons on Sunday, were enthusiastically
adopted at the Chapman meeting at
Westminster church last evening. They
were introduced by Rev. L. T. Guild
pastor of Wesley M. E.1church, and
when a rising vote was called for every
one of the 1000 present stood up and
loudly applauded. r.
Keep up your applause after leav
ing the meeting,' called out DR.. Guild
The resolutions were as follows:
Resolved-That we express our ap
probation Of Mayor Jones order clos
ing the saloons on Sunday.
GIVE assure him that public sympa
thy is with him and that Minneapolis
does not want the Sunday saloon.
:" We are proud that GU. mayor has
taken his place with jerome, Folk ant
Roosevelt, leaders Of the people in the
great movement for political purity ant
law enforcement. !" VII
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-02
JEWS MASSACRED
IN NAME OF CAR
Continued from First Pape.)

south Of st. Petersburg, on the Black
sea, between the mouth of the rivers
Dniester and Dnieper, and ranks as the
fourth city of Russia, with population
Of something over 100000. It IS a SOL
idly, built city, principally of stone,
modern in all: it's characteristics so far
as is possible in the progressive en-
pire in which it is situated. It has
many educational institutions, among
them a great university with thousands
of students. The public library Is an
imposing edifce andvies with the great
Greek churches, the Voronzoff palace,
the archiepiscopal palace, the town
theater, the government buildings and
the institution for noble ladies. =
The harbor is protected by a long
breakwater and series of moles and
would be ice-bound for some portions of
each winter were it not for the huge
ice breaking steamships which are util
lied to keep it free to it's immense com
merce: The export of grain has made
the city world-famous. Next in i'm
portance comes the export of flour and
then sugar, timber, oil seeds, oil cake
beans, peas and fish. Odessa is also q
! great manufacturing center. 1t derives
| it's name from the ancient city Of Odes
sus, upon whose site it was built. This
was named from Odysseus, or Ulysses
the Greek NEUROLOGICAL hero.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-02
CHURCH RITE FOR
BISHOP JOHNSON
New Assistant to Bishop Hare of
.s. South Dakota Is Conse-,:
Grated,

Newton. Conn, Nov. 2.-Clergymen
and a; lasymen of the Episcopal church of
this diocese and others were numerous
'ly represented here today at the con-
secration Of Rev. Frederick Foote John
SON as assistant to DR.. William Hobart
Hare, the venerable missionary bishop
of South Dakota.
u The ceremony was performed in ae
eeordance with the full Episcopal ritual
in Trinity church, of which Mr.. John
son has been COMMUNICATE since boy
hood. Headed by Bishop D. R. Tuttie
of st. Louis, Mo-, who presided at the
service, the dignitaries marched to the
church in full canonicals. There were
ITO clergymen in the lire. Following
them were the faculty and students Of
berkeley Divinity school Of which
Bishop johnson is a graduate.
Assisting Bishop futile in the SER
vice were Bishop 0. w. Whitaker of
Philadelphia and Bishop A. H. Vinton
Of Springfield, Mass, as co-consecrators
The sermon was delivered by Rt. Rev,
Thomas A. Jaeger Of st. Paul's church.
Boston, formerly bishop of southern
Ohio
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-02
RING IS
SUITCASE CLEW
Last Link in Chain Of Identified
ton of Chorus Girl as Muir
Ii der Victim.

Boston, Nov. 2.-The finding, in the
office of a Back Bay loan company, OF
the solitaire diamond ring given SUI
sauna Geary by her mother last Christ
mas was regarded by the police as the
last thing needed to settle any doupt
that might remain as to the identity
of the suitcase victim. The police be-
gan searching for this ring after find,
ing the limbs IN the second suitcase
last Friday and upon the statement OF
Mrs. Geary that this ring, which the
girl had been in the habit OF wearing,
was missing.
The police have learned that the ring
was pawned Sept. IL by young man.
They are trying to find the pawn ticket
given for the ring.
Search for a Doctor.
A search for South End physician;
suspected in the case, was conducted
during the night, but without result
Il The police visited house where ne
I is said to have lived part OF the tlme
but inmates of the place SAID that the
1 doctor had not been there Tor several
weeks. The authorities are .deslrous OF
interviewing this physician on account
of his alleged resemblance to the MAJ,
who purchased two suitcases,, IN Whlch
the body was found, from the oouth
Flu pdWuSIOP.
Nathan Is Weak.
Morris Nathan, who, upon his ar
rival here Yesterday from Pittsburrg
was detained by the local police on on the
charge of having procured an hlegaa
operation on Susanna Geary, was rest
Il ing this forenoon at the city hospital
n where he was taken last night. II:
hphysical condit ton when he was take1
j ito the institution was SO weak that ]!
i WAS considered doubtful whether L
\ you'd be possible for him to appear II
the municipal court today to ansWe
ito the charge against him,
Jesse Cove, chief counsel for Nathan
IA is said to have instructed his client t.
II make no further statements to the Pc
lice of any kind. This will force tn
authorities entirely upon their own re
sources to make out a case against ma
than and the others who may be re
sDonsible,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-02
BLOODY ROPE OF
INITIATION FOUND
Ohio Authorities Declare Student
Was Dragged and Tied on
T.
Track.

Mount Vernon, Ohio, Nov. 2.-Buried
beneath culvert 200 feet from the spot
where, Stuart Pierson. the Kenyon col
lege student, vas ground to death by
a train, the authorities have found
three lengths Of bloodstained rope and
q wad of absorbent cotton, also satur-
ated with blood.
County Prosecutor Stillwell expresses
the firm belief that the bay was chloro--
formed, the cotton saturated, bound
across his face, and that then he was
|, tied across the tracks as a part of his
n Initiation into college fraternity. The
a authorities believe that the cotton was
T}removed later and the boy left stupe'
i fed.
On these grounds the prosecutor will
carry the case to the grand. jury on
Nov. Is. Prosecutor Stillwell said to-
day that several persons fe-> under sur
veillance in connection with the case
the firm belief shat the boy was chloro-
and that they may be taken into Gus
todv before the conclusion of the in
X quest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-02
BRITONS GUESTS
" ON YANKEE SHIPS
Gold Lace Everywhere as Ameri.
can Naval Officers Honor
Prince Louis.

Annapolis, Md, Nov. 2.-American
and British officers are quickly becom-
ing acquainted and all the forenoon
there was an informal exchange of
visits between officers of the two ma
vies. The arrival of Admiral Brown
sons division has swelled the number
of. American fighting ships off Annar.
oils to twelve.
Inside the harbor is the destroyer
verified yacht Mayfiower, in whose pala
tial cabin tonight Rear Admiral Evans
will entertain at dinner Prince Louis,
his staff and the commanding officers OF
the American and British ships. Be.
yond the Mayfower;: lies the tender
Yankton. in command of Captain Cher.
ardi.
Early in the day there started from
the bay long column Of white and
leaden-colored launches, steaming up
from the fleet, bringing the British and
oils. This afternoon at $3.50 Prince
Louis and Admiral Sands will review
the, brigade Of midshipmen. After
dress parade will occur the reception
of Admiral Sands to Prince Louis. his
staff and the commanding officers of
his squadron. .':* - -.
The prince, accompanied by his
staff and commanding officers, will
leave tomorrow in a special train over
the Baltimore & Ohio for Washington
where they will be presented to the
president tomorrow afternoon by 81
Mortimer Durand, the British ambas
sador. Tomorrow night Lady Duranc
gives a dinner and ball at the EN-
bassy for the prince, who, with the
officers Of his staff, will be house guests
at the embassy during their three
days. visit. l..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-02
SEEKS WRIT AGAINST
NEW ARCANUM RATE

Boston, Nov. 2.-Attorney General
Parker Of this state filed bill of in
formation in the state supreme court
today and asked for an Injunction re-
straining the supreme council Of the
Royal Areanum from enforcing the by
law adopted at the annual meeting at
Atlantic City last April and modified
a. a special session in September at
Putin Bay, Ohio, raising the assessment
rates. ~ .e,~ =. *$5.ss1
The court is also petitioned to order
the supreme council an dts agents to
collect assessments in accordance with
the bylaws and table Of rates in force
before May, 1905.
|: The bill sets forth that the Royal
9rcanum was organized under the laws
Of Massachusetts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-02
CHICAGO rs INTERESTED
Mayor Jones' Order Applies to the Sit
uation There

Sunday closing in Minneapolis is at
tracing interested attention in Chi
cago, where Mayor Dunno has been
urged to issue similar order, but has
delayed. The Chicago Record Herald
publishes long Minneapolis dispatch
on the situation here, giving it a place
of honor on the first page under heavy
headlines. Accompanying the tele-
graphic news is some comment by Chi
.cago citizens, among whom is Rev.
Joseph A. Milburn, pastor Of Plymouth
Congregational church, an extremist,
not for Sunday closing. He says:
80 Mayor Jones Of Minneapolis has
done the right thing. I believe every
governor and every mayor, north, south
east and west, should enforce the law
but the ultimate responsibility for the
enforcement of all laws must rest UPON
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-02
a. MAYORS MAIL HEAVY -.
Flood Of Commend toay Messages Pour
s7>> In on Executive. y ~

Commendatory and congratullato!ry
messages from distant points are begin
ming to come to Mayor D. P. Jones. In
his mail today there was a long letter
from a leading Congregational clergy.
man Of Chicago, man with national
reputation. He approved of the mayor S
order closing the saloons on Sunday as
one which will not only have great
moral effect in Minneapolis, but will
serve as an example to other execu-
tives. Another message was from a
justice Of the supreme court of Wis
consin. There were many from other
cities, but, strangely enough, not one,
either by phone or mail, from st. Paul.
Among those who took the trouble
to commend the mayor for his stand
against the Sunday saloon was fore
man at the Milwaukee railway shops,
who added that the ymen, as a rule,
heard Of the order with general salts
faction. A foreman in the st. Louis
railway shops declared! that the order
would be a great blessing to the work
ingmen Of the city.
Mayor Jones is much grati6ed by the
tone Of the many messages he has re-
ceived and is surprised at their mum,
Der. 81 expected that the order would
be generally approved,' said he to-
day "but the effect has exceeded my
most sanguine expectations. [ am sim
ply overwhelmed with letters express
ing approval and thanks, and would
like to reply to them all, but the ava
lanche is SO big that this would be a
physical impossibihty. I can only ask
the press to extend my most heartfelt
thanks to everyone who has gone to
the pains to write to me on the sub.
iect, and to express my regret that !
am unable to make a more direct &C
knowled gment.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-02
CASKS NAVIGATED
THE POLAR SEAS
Set Adrift by Geographical So
ciet,y, They May Have
Crossed the Pole.
Iournal spscial i,erYice.

journal Special iservice.
Philadelphia, Nov. AFTER drift
ing thousands of miles over Arctic seas,
two casks set ladrift years ago by agents
of the Geographical society have been
recovered on he northern coasts. Cable
grams announ cling their discovery were
read to memh ers OF the association by
Sir Henry G. Bryant at a meeting in
Witherspoon hall last night.
The casks W, ere set adrift in 1899 and
1901, at the suggestion Of Admiral
ture in various languages be set adrift
from the fal thest northern points
reached by explorers. It is believed by
Admiral Melville that one of the casks
passed directly over the polar cap. It
was discovered two weeks ago on the
95 miles northwest of Randall's island,
having drifted $50 miles in south
easterly direction. ~...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-02

the PED le. Our laws should be en-
forced Lore in Chicago as we'll as else
where, and if public sentiment is
strong enough, they will be. If the
public sentiment is not strong enough,
they will not be.
Laws should be enforced for one Of
three reasons:
s'1. Because laws are placed on the
statute book to be obeyed, and we can
what we do not wont to obey.
20. If a law is good law it ought
to be enforced because it is good.
SO. If law is bad the best way to
demonstrate the fact is to enforce it
and bring about its repeal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-02
:
GERM PERIL In +.
KERCHkEF SALUTE
w. G. T. U. Convention Traces
Many ''Colds" to Chautau-
qua Salute.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Los Angeles, Nov. 2--shaken from
their perches ON dainty lace handker
chiefs by the "tchautauqua salute"
pestiferous microb es have floated about
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union convention hall, seeking vic
TINS to such an extent that nearly
every delegate has a cold, and as a re-
suit the famous handkerchief salute
must go.
The waving of thousands of hand
kerchiefs I'm concert was blamed for
the release of whole regiments of dis
ease germs, and every delegate was
certain that the germs came from the
handkerchief of the other women. Con
sequently, when some one suggested
that little American flags be waved in
stead of the handkerchiefs, all readily
agreed, and henceforward the w. G. T.
U. will express applause with the flags.
Among the delegates are several ply
sicians, and they are believed to have
started the agitation. They declare
that in no other way would the colds
have spread to such an extent in the
| much-vaunted California climate. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-02
$l75,O0O FOR SYKES
BLOCK ON HENNEPIN

The Sykes block, on Hennepin avenue,
has been purchased by the Minnesota
Mortgage Redemption company fo1
about $4,000. The deal was closed
thru. the Josiah Thompson agency. Elk
tensive improvements and alterations
will be made. .: -.
The building was erected in 1889 by
p. P. Sykes and has passed thru a mum.
Der Of. hands, having recently been
owned by F. R. Sykes and E. p. Max:
we'll. 1t has a frontage of gforty-foul
stories high. The Minnesota Mortgage
Redemption company recently purchased
the Northwestern building on Hennepin
avenue. ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-02
MAY CLOSE EVERYTHING
Retail Liquor Dealers Look Up Sunday
Observance Laws.

A special meeting of the Retail Liq-
uor Dealers association was called this
afternoon to consider the Sunday clos
ing order. E. S. Carey, attorney for
the association, was present to advise
the members on the legal phases Of the
matter, and a digest Of the state laws
affecting all Sunday closing was sub
mitted for their consideration.
If all the prohibitory Sunday meas
ures could be- enforced by the liquor
dealers and arrests made for violations,
many Of the dealers believe the Sunday
movement would be made unpopular.
In times past retaliatory steps have
been taken, but they did not receive the
full cooperation Of the city authorities.
Without such cooperation, an effective
movement Of this kind is said to be not
only expensive, but in many ways the
cause Of reaction upon the promoters.
Following is a digest of the state IS
Sunday laws:
6513-SERVILE LABOR
All labor on Sunday Is prohibited, ex-
cepting the works of necessity or char
ity.. In works of necessity or charity is
included whatever is needful during the
day for good order, health or comfort OF
the community; provided, however, that
keeping open a barbershop on Sunday fol
the purpose OF cutting hair and shaving
boards shall not be deemed a work Of
necessity or charity. ~
6515-PUBLIC SPORTS.
All shooting, hunting, playing, horse
racing, gaming or other public sports, ex
ercises or shows, upon the first day of the
week, and all noise disturbing the peace
Of the day, are prohibited
6516-TRADES, MANUFACTURES AMI
MECHANICAL ENVIRONMENTS.
All trades, manufactures and mechani
cal employments upon the first day of tn,
week are prohibited, except that whel
the same are works of necessity the,
| may be performed on that day in thei
usual and orderly manner, so as not t.
| interfere with the repose and religion
| liberty Of the community.
6517-PUBLIC TRAFFIC..
All manner of public selling, or offerin;
for sale, of any property upon Sunday i
! prohibited, except that articles of foo
I may be sold and supplied at any time be
fore 10 o'clock in the morning, and ex
cept also that meals may be sold to b
eaten on the premises where sold O
| served elsewhere by caterers; and pre-
| pared tobacco in places other than Wher
! sp1rltuous or malt liquors or wines ar
Kept or offered for sale, and fruit con
1ectlonery, newspapers, drugs, medicine
and surgical appliances may be sold in
quiet and orderly manner at any time q
| the day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-02

Over 700 Ladies Of the Maccabees
met with Philomathean hive at A. o.
Y. w. hall on Seventh street last even
sary of the order and to do honor to
Mrs. Nellie V. .Heppert, the visiting
finance keeper :
After a program made up Of musical
numbers, an address by Mrs. Heppert
and an exhibition drill by the Philo-
nathan guard, an informal reception
was held for the visiting officers.
Mines. Della M Armstrong, S. D. Pa4
ker and NJ. Barnum, with the COM
manders OF the various hives, received
with Mrs. Heppert.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-02
AGED NEGRO BURNED
TO DEATH IN SHACK

Paul Brown, an aged negro, for
nearly half a century familiar figure
on the East Side, where he has been
an exPre,ss:miaan,, was burned to death
street Sc. He was alone in the little
shack and had apparently been smok-
ing on the bed, which caught fire. Ar
old woman who acts as his housekeepei
was absent at the time. The old man
is believed to have been over 100 years
old and he was unable to escape from
his. burning couch. When the fire de-
partment arrived, he was dead, having
inhaled smoke and flames. No intt 81
will be held.