davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-25
.6OO.FOOT SHIPS
FOR GREAT LAKES
New Era Reached in Boat Build
ing for the Ore Carrying
Business.
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal.
Duluth, Mimi, Sept. 25.-The 600
foot ship has come on the Great Lakes.
The Pittsburg Steamship company,
which is the shipping branch of the
United STATES Mh stae s
building company for the immediate
construction of two steel ore-carrylng
steamships of $4,000 net tons capacity.
The company has an option for the
construction of two more of the same
size, and it is likely to place them in
the next week.
These are by thirty -one feet the lar
gest ships on the lake, and they are
designed for the ore trade between Du-
luth and Two Harbors as loading ports,
and Conneaut and Ashtabula, as un-
on the lakes that can either load or
unload such ships as these. Very few
have capacity to handle such vessels.
The era Of the 1O,000-ton ship. came
with the Augustus B. Wolvin Of this
city, which has been out little more
than year. She was designed by the
Duluth man whose name she bears and
is $50 feet long. Then the United
States Steel corporation decided to en-
ter the lists and let contracts for four
of nine feet greater length.
When these we're ordered it was
known among insiders that the policy
of the new manager. of the company 8
fleet would be to7order two or more of
the biggest and most modern ships a
year. He has made good this year by
aiding thirty-one feet to the length
two feet to the width and one foot to
the depth of the largest vessels afioat
on the lakes.
The four ships that: the company is
to add to it's fleet. for next year will
carry in the ordinary season Of lake
navigation about 100000 gross tons
of iron ore. , <$
The largest ships ever built in the
United States were the Minnesota an6
Dakota, for. the Pacific service Of the
Great Northern road. They are but
I thirty feet longer than these new levia
thans Of the lakes. They carry a mucl
| larger load, for they are wider anc
| can load thirteen feet deeper. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-25
SAYS
WORK IS not DONE.
Duthey, a Wisconsin Uxoricide,
Planned to Kill Three and
Himself.

Special to The Journal.
Superior, Wis, Sept. 25.-Mrs. Ed
ward Duthey of Allouez was shot and
killed by her husband late Saturday
night at Allouez, suburb of Superior.
A few minutes before Julius Blyenberg,
an Allouez .saloonkeeper, was seriously
wounded by the same man, and the as
that had his plan succeeded another
man would also have been shot and he
himself would have been suicide.
The shooting was the result of the
alleged alienation Of the affections Of
Mrs. Duthey. The woman, according
to Duthey, elaped last spring with Amey
Langreet, whom the wife murderer
also intended to kill. Duthey gave
chase, but the; couple were warned by
Blyenberg and the search proved futile.
Recently Mrs. Duthey returned to her
turned.
Langreet's s homecoming was the sig
nal for the shooting. Duthey heard Of
it early in the evening, and after pur-
chasing a revolver and attending to
some business went to the saloon Of
Blyenberg, gun in hand and fired the
shot which wounded the saloon man.
He then rushed home and killed his
wife. She died in few minutes after
a shot was fired point blank into her
abdomen.
Langreet was in the saloon just be-
fore Duthey entered, but saw him com
ing and made his escape. After the
shooting, Duthey walked to the jail
and gave himself up.
Langreet is also under arrest and
vii be held as a witness. Duthey de.
! clares that his only cause for sorrow is
the fact that he was unable to kill
Langreet and commit suicide. He also
says that he is sorry he did not kill
| Blyenherg. When asked why he shot
the two, he says that the conduct of his
wife and the insults Of the men crazed
him. He has two children. He had
never been in trouble before, and was
well thought Of in Allouez.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-25

New Fall Styles Ready.
The Great Plymouth Clothing House.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-25
BUTTE SWEPT BY
$l,OOO,OOO FIRE
~v nE g,l ..-t r. --. 81.
Flames Destroy Business Prop
erty and Menace Heart Of y
Montana City.

Butte, Mont, Sept. 25.-Fire causing
a loss estimated at about 100000
yesterday consumed the entire bust
ness portion of Butte lying between
the Shodair. block and Renshaw alley
on the south side Of West Park street,
and half destroyed the public library.
At noon the four-story Symons store
was a mass Of flames and the: public
library and other places were burning.
At l O'Clock Mayor McGinnis an
nounced the fire under control. Had the
blaze once crossed Main street into the
old buildings on the north side of Park
street, or had it not been checked at
the Renshaw block, Butte would have
suffered a SIS, 100000 fire. r VT
A cigar company occupied "a part OF
the ground floor and the basement o
the big Symons Dry Goods company 8
building. At once the men realized
that to keep the fire confined to the
basement and away from the elevator
shaft was the only hope OF saving the
block. -" -
How the symo1,s Block Burned.
The men could not enter, the seat OF
the flames, but several went thru the
rear sidewalk window and held the hose
as close as they could to the origin of
the smoke. Finally, with a favora BILE
change in the wind, which kept the
smoke back temporarily, the fremen
broke in two doors on the ground floor
and poured the water in the direction
Of the elevator shaft, which roared like
a millrace.
A perfect geyser Of sparks and burn
ing shingles spouted across the roofs
Of other buildings, starting flames il
the Renshaw hall and away to the Pari
building.
From IL O'Clock until noon the Sy
! mons building burned free as a bonfire
| and the fremen confined their labors tt
saving adjacent property.
The Renshaw building seemed
! doomed, as did the Lewis and Clarl
buildings. -,
Good Work by Firemen.
The Miner, Broadway, Harvard, Ar
gyle and other buildings were licked by
the flames, but good work on the par
| Of the owners and the fremen prevent
ed what seemed for some time a gen
4 blowing flaming embers everywhere.
The fire departments from the Ra
rus, Cora, Parrott, Original, Gagnon
Anaconda and other mines Responded
| with alacrity and gave great service.
The fire battalions of the Centennia
| brewery, from Walkerville, from Will
liamsburg, the Butte reduction work
and other places answered the genera
alarm and lent valuable assistance.
Some of the Losses.
Blocks totally destroyed: Maule
York, Barrett, Woodwork, Ogden.
The following are among the esti
mated losses:
Symons' store, Maule and Yorl
blocks, owned by the New York Realt..
company, $600,000.s
/ Library building, $4,000.
| Walker Shoe company, $4,000.
! Ogden block, total loss
/ Atlantic saloon, $11,O 900.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-25
is the fort near Fredrikshald on an
arm of the sea near the frontier.
KING OSCAR AS CRITIC
Swedish Ruler Says the Norwegiaiis
Acted Badly. ~.ss

LIZ
New York Sun Special Service 81
Paris, Sept. 25.--The Stockholm cor
respondent Of the Temps has had an
interview with King Oscar, in which
He said the Norwegians had acted
badly, and all the more so because they
had sought to throw on him the respon-
sibilities which rested on them entire
ly, because they had endeavored to
make foreign nations believe he had
rendered a rupture inevitable by de-
claring that it was impossible for him
to form new Norwegian ministry
when Prime Minister Hagerup resigned
81 may say pursued his majesty,
that / have done for the Norwegians
everything which the constitution al
well as of Norway, and in that capacity
l could not sign acts contrary to the
interests Of my Swedish subjects. The
Norwegians reproach me with what has
been strict impartiality. My conscience
tells me that / always acted for the
best toward my two peoples.
"The Norwegians dethroned me, Civ.
ing as their reason for the action the
false pretext of the consulate question
L was ready to go as far as wisdom
would allow, but I could not entertain
Gue luoil OI IVA u1SGluCC IliulSGr1eS VI
foreign affairs. This would have been
the very negation of all foreign policy
1 proposed one common minister of for
eign affairs, responsible to the Norwe
gian storthing and the Swedish riksdag
which would give the maximum OF
guarantees.
No, there will not be another union
Those who have sown injustice viii
gather it's fruits. Personally I an
persuaded that none of my sons OF
grandsons will be king Of Norway
Neither n tn 18th the queen nor myself desirs'
dren. If one of my family occupies
the throne Of Norway, he would be re
preached with acting, not as king o1
that country, but as my son. It woult
be all one to me-
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-25
C0X'S BANK QUITS
IN KANSAS CITY
Doors Closed Because Business
Has Fallen Off-Due to
H., Concentration.

Kansas City, Sept. 25-The Kansas
City State bank, Wiley O.. Cox presi-
dent, failed to open its doors today,
having gone into voluntary liquidation.
The bank had loaned $l6S,0O0 to the
Mo-, which failed last July, catching
depositors for several hundred thou
sand dollars.
The Kansas City State bank was or
ganized in 1888 and had capital of
100000. The last statement showed
loans Of $4,000,000, deposits 81, 4,750,00O,
surplus $4,000.
The following notice was posted in
the door today:
'This bank has gone into voluntary
liquidation thru the Fidelity Trust com
pany. Checks drawn against the bank
will be paid on presentation to the FL
deity Trust company
The Fidelity Trust company, which is
capitalized at $1,000,0Qo, is condisered
one Of the strongest banking institu-
tions in the southwest.
Cox Is Well Known.
Wiley o. Cox, president Of the Kan
sas City State bank, is one of the old
est and best-known men in Missouri.
He has lived in Missouri since 1868. In
1872 he was a clerk in the First Nation
al bank at Springfield, Mo-, coming
to Kansas City in 1881. From 1884 to
1888 he was engaged in general fnan-
cial and loan brokerage business. He
organized the Kansas City State bank
in 1888, and has always served as its
president. In 1896 he bought the. Kan
as City Times, venture that did not
prove successful, and in 1899 he sold the
paper.
Cox Makes Statement.
Mr.. Cox made the following state
ment today: "The retirement Of the
Kansas City State bank from active
business is voluntary Our business has
not been growing for some time, and
we found it hard to hold our own with
the larger institution. In fact, it looks
as if the banking business, as we'll as
all other lines, is concentrating into the
larger ones.
tsThe condition Of the business was
thoroly gone over by the board of di
rectors, and the conclusion was reached
THAT it was not prospering as it ought
to do in order to be profitable, and il
was decided to go into voluntary liqui
dation.''
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-25
LITTLE OPPOSITION LIKELY
Norwegian Papers Warn Against Futile
y. Demonstrations.

Christiania, Sept. 25.-The newspa-
pers comment without bitterness on the
result of the Karlstad conference.
The tone Of the press indicates that
while some opposition is probable the
result will be accepted by the majority
as the best conclusion possible. !.
The Verdens Gang says:
gates accepted only what was necessary
for the maintenance of peace and not
what would be preiudicial to the Nor
wegian people. - ~. o.
The papers warn the younger element
to avoid noisy demonstrations when the
terms are published, as "such demonstra-
tions avail nothing and only damage the
common cause.' ...4.- ~,
- AS Seen in Stockholm.
Stockholm, Sept. 25.-Christian Lund-
berg, the premier; Count 4. F. Wacht-
meister, minister Of foreign affairs; M.
Staaf, member of the cabinet without
portfolio, and M. Hammarskjold, minis
ter Of education and ecclesiastical af-
fairs, the commissioners Of Sweden who
have successfully negotiated an AMIGA
BILE arrangement with the commissioners
of Norway at Karlstad, arrived here
yesterday and were met at the railroad
station by the regent, Grown Prince Gus
all the members of the riksdag and q
great outpouring Of the general public
The state council met in the after
noon under the presidency Of the, prince
regent and decided to summon the riks
dag. .~ IL .@re. ~ ...r1,',> q -. =
The newspapers discuss the result o1
the conference at Karlstad with appro
val. The Svenska Dagbladet says:
cit is to be hoped that, the Karlstat
convention will give us neighbors who's
eyes will be opened by their newly-wol
sovereignty and isolated position t,
the great dangers threatening their ma
tional existence. s..
"When Norway proves by her act
that her policy is at one with the onl,
policy possible for the Scandinavian
peoples, haying regard to their future
great Joy will reign in Sweden and Sept
% will be written in our history as
| great national day. !
| The Dagbladet says: ''The thanks O
| the whole nation are due to the Who'll
government and not to it's individual
MEMBERS E'". =
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-25
Home treatment for Cancer.

DIR. b. F. Bye''s Balmy Oils for cancer
is painless cure. Most cases are
treated at home without the service of
a physician. Send for book telling
what wonderful things are being done
by simply amounting with oils. Gives
instant relief from pain, destroys the
cancer microbes and restores the patient
to. health. Thousands Of cancers,
tumors, catarrh, ulcers, piles and ma
lignant diseases cured in the last
years. If not afflicted, cut this out
and send it to some suffering one. Adj
dress DR.. B. i. Bye, p. O. Box, SOB,
Indianapolis, Ind.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-25
EMMA GOLDMAN NOW
LADIES' HAIRDRESSER
New York Sun Special Service.

New York, Sept. 25.-Emma Goldman,
the anarchist, who has often addressed
big meetings, is now leading the hum
drum life Of ladies hairdresser.
Under an assumed name, the devotee
of anarchy has opened rooms on Broad
way, in the heart Of the shopping dis
trict.
Short, stocky, her light hair parted
and tied in a tight knot at the back
of her head, wearing heelless shoes and
plain garb, she is as like the ordinary
hairdresser as the "new woman" is
like a Broadway show girl.
She first became a nurse, but behev-
ing that nurses should work for chair
ity. and rousing suspicious as to her
identity by her vigorous utterances on
the subject, she was forced to leave the
profession.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-25
'MIKADO PRESSED
TO REJECT TREATY
Memorials Urging Refusal to Rati.
fy Pour in Even Moderates
Join Clamor.

Toxic. Sept. 25.-The emperor is Civ
ing personal attention to the memorials
presented to the throne against the
terms Of the peace arranged with Rus
sia. These memorials now number near
ly 100. The agitators, who are trying
to Interview privy councillors, advocate
the refusal to5ratify the treaty of peace
and the ppbe the is almost % ON
met. Even the moderates do not CON
ceal their grief at the result of the ne
gotiations.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-25
STREET RAILWAY MEN MEET.

s Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. %. streetcars,
their manufacture and operation, and
methods for improving interurban trains
will occupy the attention of the American
Street Railway asspeia ton, which began
It's twenty fourth annual meeting today.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-25

Do not despair of curing your sick
headache when you can SO easily obtain
Carter's Little Liver Pills. They will
effect a prompt and permanent cure.
Their action is mild and natural.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-25
PEACE ZONE DIVIDES
SWEDEN AND NORWA Y


The convention. @&
reads #
Th effective Immediately It be broken By
agreement
% pastures, az follows:
1883
175
without the of the other
conditions
rendees Norway until of the 1917
concerning the above matter.
(d) Stpulate arbitration Of differences
1NTERTRAFFIc PEOPLES
() Each neither thru phbtory import export laws to
Explanations made demanded by international law the security Of
Exceptions
distinction be made in charges of transit
transit The
subjects + F. d
(f) thirty
longed for similar period if notice of cancellation least
to the end of that period. S
arbitration.
referring waterways, S
(a) If proposition
that shall
interfere with the the other
right.
precedence
Of
within
&c and d. Concern matters of detail. >.s#..
agreement
Q) Provides arbitration agreement
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-25

EUREKA, s. DC. n. Ainsworth, who has
been editing the Eureka Northwest Blade for
EE. A. Warner, has gone to Twin Brooks to
take charge of the News at that place.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-27
TAKEN FROM JURY
Court Sustains Motion of North
western in Gary Case.
GIBSON CASE NOW ON
Minor Work of the Court. Two
Divorces Granted Other Business
of Importance Transacted.

Divorces we're granted to Chas. E.
Chtten nden from Eliza Chittenden, and o
Burton Ufjohn from Everal UIjohn.
In the case of Henry H. Jensen vs.
Thomas Bonsall et-all, decree was en-
tered queting the title in the plaintiff in
the following described real estate. towit:
Southeast of the Northeast 4 Sc ton
3. Township So, range 80 West of the 5th
p M. Iowa
When the case of A L. Hart Us w p.
Brown was called for the plaintiff dis
missed the case without prejudice
F. NJ. Offener, who has made one trip
to the inebriate asylum on the charge Of
being an habi.ual drunkard, was agaiu be-
fore the court on the same charge. but
under his promise to totally abstain in tie
future, and the furnishing of bond for
5000. 90 to insure the carrying out of his
promise, he was allowed to go UT t the
next term of court.
A. j. Gary VS. Chicsgo & Northwestern
Ry. c.: occupied the attention OF the
court ana jury all day Tuesday in the
taking of evidence The plaintiff rented
$40 acres of land within about four miles
OF Whiting, Iowa. last year and put up
about 600 tons of hay which he intended
to ship to Denison and various other
points in this community for sale. He
claimed he had a contract with the
Chicago & North Western Railway Com
pany to furnish him with cars to ship the
hay, but that the defendant did not
furnish the cars as agreed and about Goo
tons of hay remained in the field and was
spoiled and he asked for judgment for the
value of the hay. The railroad company
denied the making of the contract, and
claimed that all the hay which was tend,
cred to them for shipment was shipped AT
ter the evidence was in the def en6 a at made
motion to take the case from the jury on
the ground that the evidenc: showed the
e'endant had offered no hay for shipmen;
which had not been shipped except about
car and half piled in crib near the
tracks. and that while there was market
of $500 a ton for the hay there, the
plaintiff made 60 effort to dispose Of the
hay and save himself from injury. The
motion was argued, ard Wednesday
morning the court sustained it.
The case of Gibson VS. the city of Deni-
son is now before the court. This is a
suit for damages for personal injuries re-
ceived through defective walk
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-27
CRAWFORD ABROAD.
Scottish Paper Tells of Good Time
Hon. Thomas Rae Is Having
In Old Home.

We have at hand copy of the "Peo-
pies Journal. popular Scottish news
paper. In its news columns from the
district of Fife, from kingskettle, Fifer on
Holiday, we find the following concerning
our well-known citizen, Hon. Thomas
Rae:
We are at present having visit from
an old friend and townsman IN the person
of Mr.. Thomas Rae He is going the
round in the circle OF his old friends and
comrades, circle which is rapidly mar
rowing. Mr.. Rae. along with his elcer
brother. George, left this place in the early
sixties for America, and they ultimately
settled in the state of Iowa. where they
have been very successful farmers and
stock rearers. This is Mr. Rae's third
visit since he left. He first came back to
the old country in 1876 and again in 1855
Now he considers this to be very probably
the last visit. He is hale and hearty and
ever CHEEKY, as in the old days. On the
past two Sabbaths he has worshipped in
the F. Church here, that being the
church in which he was brought up, and
in which his father was for many years
an elder At the Gloss of III > service last
Sabbath he addressed the congregation in
feeling terms. and referred to his former
connection with the congregation, to the
building of the church, & etc. In naming
some of the earlier members and in refer
ring to incidents that were to him a happy
memory he was very affecting. and made
a deep impression. He thanked the Rev.
Mr.. Simmons for giving him an opportu-
nifty CT speaking to the comparatively few
friends that were left, and said that. in
speaking to them as he had done. his main
object was to testify to the good that he
had derived from his upbringing in that
c. urch, and from the wise directions he
had received from prominent members in
days now long gone by.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-27
WAS LAID TO REST.
Mrs. David McWilliams Buried
On Friday Last.
NOBLE PIONEER MOTHER
Finds Rest From Life's Cares in the
Arms of Death. Loved and Hon
ored She Passes to Her Reward.

H On Friday morning at ten o'clock at the
First Presbyterian church of Denison &C.
scured the funeral services over the re-
Bmains Of Mary Cleghorn McWilliams. The
altar was made beautiful by great pro-
fusion of flowers. the auditorium was
crowded with sorrowing friends gathered
'ifrom all parts of the county. gathered in
respect to her memory and in sympathy
for the grieving sons and daughters whose
tear-hlled eyes sazed their last upon the
face of the one dearer than all else to man
or woman. Rev. W. E Bryce preached
sermon so filled with love. with JOY over
lthe beautiful life so peacefully ended that
one could almost see the gates of Heaven
open and the shining, happy soul enter
into its kingdom.
The tribute of flowers and friends. of
eloquence. and grief were highly fitting.
Too little is said OF pioneer women. They
had all of the virtues and none of the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-27
UNION GOSPEL MEETINGS
To Be Conducted BY "The Lawyer
Evangelist" Err. Dow. Meetings
All Next Week.

Beginning next Sunday night. union
gospel meetings will be held by the Meth
odist, Baptist ana Presbyterian churches
of Denison every day next week. The
first service will be held Sunday night at
the Methodist church at 1890 o'clock
Two meetings will be held each day DUR
ing the week at the Presbyterian church.
an afternoon meeting at 2:3o O'Clock and
an evening meeting at half past seven.
These meetings will be conducted by
Mr.. E. R. Dow. known as "The LAWYER
Evangelist" Mr.. Dow CONES as rep
resentative of the great Moody Bible In
stitute of Chicago. Rev. ]. E. Thomas of
Dayton, Ohio, in a letter to the Committee
says, you can make no mistake in having
The Lawyer Evangelist E r. Dow.
He has been with me :wice, and also as
sisted another Dayton pastor last August
in every case with highly gratifying re-
suits. He is deeply spiritual in methods
and matter, clear, strong thinker, per-
feet gentleman, fine speaker, free from
cranky notions or ways, not at all senss-
tional, and yet attractive The good r.
suits of his work abide. Hope you ma y
be fortunate enough to secure him if spiri :
ual results are sought for.
The chief purpose of these daily meet
ings is to awaken aud quicken the I hrisli; n
people of this community by the earnest.
powerful and frequent presentation of
spiritual truth as found in the Word of
God. Ofcourse everybody will be welcome
at these meetings, but the church mem
beFs are especially urged by the Commit
tee 10 lay aside all outside engagements
and to devote the whole week to prayer
full attendance upon these meetings. Not
until the Christian people get right with
God, and get rightwith each other, and are
filled with spirit of tender love for those
who are without hope and without God
in the world can any great in-gathering &
be expected.