davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-03-16
WEE MISS OF 10
BATTLES POLICE.
Is Margaret Tierney, Ten-Year-old
Girl, Kidnapped, Dead or
Runaway?

Kenosha. Wis, March Ia Special
The police of both Chicago and Keno
sha have been called upon to aid in the
search for little Margaret Tierney,
lO-year-old girl who disappeared mys-
teriously from Kenosha on last Thursday
afternoon. The girl lived at the home
of her uncle, John Dunlop in this city,
ana was last seen on Thursday afternoon
when she ran down Prairie avenue. 1t
is alleged she has threatened to run
away frequently Others say the child
is hidden by neighbors in an effort to
better its existence.
Margaret Tierney was a victim of cir
cumstances. Her mother is dead, and rs
her father was employed in the stock
yards in Chicago the little girl was sent
up to Kenusha to live with her aunt.
1t is claimed that life had not been II
sweet song for the little girl Neighbors
complain of the way the child had been
treated and it is claimed that several
times the little girl had threatened to
take the clothes she had and run away.
However, when She left home on
Thursday she had told the members Of
the family that she was going down the
street little way to visit with one OF
her friends. The people at the house
called the child back, but she fled with
out her cloak or hat and this was the
last seen of her.
1t is claimed that the foster parents
of the child had declined to allow her 70
20 to school, but had insisted that she
remain at home and assist in carun. the
living for the family This fact was
known to the neighbor4 aud some of
thcm have been accused Of hiding the
cai.l in order to force the aunt ANA
uncle 10 accord the little girl the rights
o. oihcr children of the same age.
When seen today Chjrf ReinoM Of tine
kcnoSha police said: The ease is most
unusual one. We lave not been able
10 hut any trace of the child, ami more
than this, the men whom We have sent
to Chicago claim that the child has not
gone TO her father. There is possibility
thar the fathc. of the child has learned
Of the treatment that had been accorded
her in kcnoSha and that one of his
friends has kidnapped the child and TAX
IN her to Chicago. However, il such is
the ease We can find 10 one who saw the
child in company Of Stranger and GER
talnly no stranger has been seen lolter-
ing about the Dunlop home.
One Of the neighbors of the Dunlop's.
in speaking of the disappearance Of the
child. said: Little Margaret had grown
old in few years and she was a woman
in great many ways. | wouldn't be a
bit surprised to see that the little child
had run away from here and jumped into
the lake
The police will keep up the search
for the child for couple Of days longer,
and if she is in Kenosha. she will he
found as the officers have decided to put
all doubts at rest by searching the homes
Of certain people who are alleged to be
cOncealing the child.
Another sensation has been caused in
Kenosha by the mysterious disappear
ance of Walter +. Christian, the owner
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-03-16
RICH WOMAN STARVES.
Since Death of Husband, She Lived as
Recluse and Seldom Ate
Anything.

New York, March 14.--Mrs, Phoebe \.
Bcrrian, reputed to be worth 100000,
widow of Samuel Berrian, one of the IA
mols Hamilton rifles, volunteers, who
achieved fame on The field of Getty burg,
is dead ut her home in Flushing, l.. |.
She had been a recluse since the death
Of her husband nearly twenty years ago.
\ few apples, Il loaf of bread aud a
can of corn was the only food found in
the house and the doctors SAID the wom-
an had literally starved herself into Il
general breakdown, which caused her
death.
Mrs Pcrran was deeply attached to
her husband and ncighburS say THAI
every evening since his death a plate
had been set at the head Of the table III
the dining hAIl Of the homestead.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-03-16
THREE OFFICIALS FLEE.
Another Palace Intrigue Discovered in
nople-SeCret Police
Cabal at Work.

ConstantinopIe, March Another
palace intrigue common in the Sutan4
encourage. has resulted in the sudden
flight of trio Of high Ottoman officials.
Gems. Ahmet ra>ha ana ltiza lrasha.
Boy, his majcsty's chamberlain. Ii /,
said TINT obey He'd to escape the ma
chiIItions of a secret police tabal Iizu
pa>ha was recently attacked and wound
ed in Il street by a gang of men.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-03-16

her children was shown when n hu'.llc
was seen to fall from a high window
in the burning building and light gently
upon heap Of snow. In the center
20 the bundle. wrapped around by SOW
cral thick blankets and comfortcrs, wos
found i-ycar-old boy. who suffered not
al all from his unusual experience. HE
fate of the mother is not known.
Negligence Costs Lives.
One cause Of the terrible loss Of life
was due to negligence in failing to keep
the skylight door free and clear. II was
not only fastened tight, but also frozen
A. the flames rushed mp the stairs the
tenants dashed for the roof. They found
the door which should have swung easily,
ia stcncd down. Unable to burst II open,
and Wcigcd in by the surging mass be-
low, numbers were burned to death.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-03-16
LOSS IN BOX PLANT $500, 900.
Chicago Tack Concern Loses Heavily
Employees Go Out in Panic.

Chicago, H., March 14.-i'irc which
broke out today in the printing and box
department of the Grand Crossing Tack
coupauy's plant Mt Seycnty-ninth street
and South Chicago avenue caused a loss
Of about 5000 fully insured. Ipon
the collapse Of the walls and roof Of IN"
hoX and printing department tine hre
spread quickly to two adjoining portions
81 Tho hig plant. The entire pnat,
valued ut S1OOOuOO. employed 500 per-
sons, many Of them women and children.
~ the first shout Of fire thcr" vas a
pau.r among those working on upper
Huar- hut all were taken out in safety.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-03-16
BURY VICTIM IN SWAMP.
Awful Crime Confessed by One
Of Four Indians.
COMMITTED LAST AUGUST.
Hickapau Shopodec Disappears and
Brother Takes Up Search for Slayers
Through Several States.

Waupaca, Wis, March Ill Special
-Four Indians, who have been in Jail
here for a month for the alleged murder
Of Kickapau Shopodoc, have been bound
over for trial at the fall term of circuit
court. 1t is alleged one of them has con-
fessed to a most brutal crime.
Shopodoc owned farm near Marion
In the month Of August, 1903, he sold
piece of land for which lie received
$1,000. \ few days later his brother,
John Shopodoc, visited the place, but
found no one at home. The place was
deserted.
Brother Takes Up Chase.
John Shopodoc suspected foul play and
at once began quiet search for his
missing brother and soon found clue.
Then Carley and Rockman left Witten-
berg suddenly.
Shopodoc, unable to furnish evidence
enough TO satisfy the authorities, fol-
lowed them into several states and back
to Wittenberg, picking up evidence on
the way. When his chain of evidence
was complete, he informed the authori-
ties and sWore out a warrant for he
arrest of the suspected criminals
When arrested they st1utly protested
their innocence, but under close eNamln-
alton sam Blowsuake before Sheriff
Hess, Miss Estelia Wheeler and District
Attorney Martin confessed TO having
committed the crime himself aud named
his 2ccompiees.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-03-16
SERGIUS ESTATE IS
BURNED BY PEASANTS
Kiardoff Shops Destroyed, Supposedly
by endiaries-Explosion Near
Kremlin at Moscow.

ST. Petersburg. March 1.-THE estate
of the late Grand Duke Sergius in the
Dmitrov district, near Moscow, has
been pillaged by peasants and factory
in the same district has been burned
down.
1t is rumored that there was an ex-
plosion ut Moscow last night close to the
walls of the kremlin.
kharkoff, Russia, March IA fire
last night, supposed TO be of incendiary
origin, destroyed shops to the value Of
100000. Nine persons We're seriously
injured
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28

Tt was at this juncture that the late
M: Syveton, formerly a provincial
school teacher, who acquired notoriety
for his attitude against Dreyfus, joined
the nationalist party and became dep
uty. He rapidly rose in the party coun-
ellis and was entrusted with the secret
service fund Of the Legue DIES Patrol
tes. He became acquainted with NJ.
Jean Bidegain, clerk in the central
offices Of the Grand Orient, or Society
Of Freemasons, which was largely con-
cerned with gathering the "informa-
tions' on which General Andre acted.
NJ. Bidegain took photographs and
copies Of the documents that passed
thru his hands and disposed of them to
M. Syveton. From M. Syveton the doc
uments were passed to NJ. de Villeneuve,
the leader Of the nationalist party in
the chamber Of deputies. And when
the nationalist leaders saw the docu-
ments they realized instinctively that at
last had been delivered into their hands
the hated General Andre and the Free
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28
GOPHER ALUMNUS
ON WORLD TOUR
Victor Clark Returns and Will
Publish Story of His OBJ
servations.
BY w. w. Jermane.

Washington, Jan. 2s.-Victor Clark,
an alumnus Of the Minnesota state uni
versity, who for several years has been
interested in questions relating to the
insular possessions of the United
States s has a Just returned Y from TIP
went first to Hawaii, where he made an
investigation Of certain questions for
the bureau Of labor, af ter which he pro-
ceeded to Australia, where he spent the
remainder OF the two years, looking into
the compulsory arbitration laws of that
country. The results of his labors will
appear. shortly in the form Of a lengthy
Of the bureau Of labor. Mr.. Clark has
had no regular connection with the gov
eminent since he had charge Of it's
educational work in Porto Rico several
years ago.
Ed L. Peet in Washington. s
It was Ed L. Peet, the former Mime
bearer to this city of the official cleo
toral returns Of Wisconsin,. Herthought
he was to- get here ahead of the mes
senger from any other western state, but
the Minnesota messenger, George
Peterson Of Long Prairie, beat him by
4ha fto;ns day Gwlrg g some detay r
the newspaper business, altho / under
stand that he is still conducting his
weekly at Grantsburg. He is going
into the business Of raising cranberries
ma large scale, and this work will take
about all his time. It promises to
! make him rich man in time, which his
old friends in Minnesota will be glad to
! know. @ #.*
Mr.. Peet has prepared an interesting
souvenir Of his trip to Washington, and
a Photographic copy of it will be sent
Wisconsin electors. He has put on a
large piec of cardboard two Of the bal
lots used by the electors in their fina7
determination at Madison recently, anC
alongside them photographs Of the presi
dent and the vice president-elect, au
tographed. together with several Other
things which possess an interest in con
nection with the meeting Of the electors
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28
WAR IN THE WEST:
HILL AGGRESS0R
BELIEF GROWING THAT HE'S
GOING AFTER HARTMAN.
The Boise Line Regarded as an Evil
dence of the Impending Struggle
Rather Than One of Rates-A Salt
Lake Opinion.

That the Hill interests contemplate
concerted warfare on the Hartman
lines at various points is the belief of
the Salt Lake Tribune. The war will
b? one Of occupancy, not OF rates, and
will be a general movement to get into
Union Pacific territory. TO this end
the paper believes that Mr.. Hill is
building the Butte, Boise & San Fran
cisco line with direct connection to
Minneapolis. AS the Hartman forces
arc firmly entrenched, the invasion will
take years of hard work before it is
thoro. The first move is the Butte
line.
'This is good plan,' the Tribune
says, land would help the Great North
ern: However, the Oregon Short Line
and other roads will not sit idly by
while this invasion is taking place. In
fact the work of the moment is full of
interest. Surveyors are in the field at
four different points in Idaho and lines
in other regions will be surveyed this
summer. The movement there is any
sign Of other than still life on the
part Of the much-advertised roads. 1t is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28
SYVETOu BACK OF
FALL OF COMBES
He Uncovered Army Spy System
Which Brought on French
Political Crisis.

Paris, Jan. 2S.-The resignation of
the Combes cabinet was not due, as is
generally believed, to hostility to the
former premier because of his attitude
to the religious order, but to the spy
system in the army, vigorously prose
cuted by the late minister of war, Gen
eral Andre. For all the years of his
office, General Andre went on with his
work Of dispIacing clerical officers and
putting republican officers in their
places. 1t will be understood how such
course Of action aroused the most vio-
lent social and political passions. The
acts of General Andre were not the cold
assertion of abstract principles; they
We're fraught with the destruction Of
professional prospects, of pecuniary
hopes, and the Illustration of all kinds
Of private ambitions among the most
Influential and most ancient families in
the country.
Two great forces, both working ST.
lently and under cover, confront each
other in France, when such a conflict
takes place between the republican, or
free thinking, and the aristocratic, or
clerical parties in the country On the
one side is that powerful society-the
.Iesuits-and on the other are the Free
maSOnS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28

mason society. First some of the con-
tents were allowed to trickle thru the
press, and when public excitement had
been sufficiently worked up. the nation
alist leader entered the tribune in the
chamber Of deputies, and hurled at the
head of General Andre the thunderbolt
which had been so carefully prepared.
The documents revealed the most obi
GUS form Of secret denunciation. The
Freemasons. thru their agents, found
out everything in regard to the religious
faith and the household relations of the
different officers of the army. This Of
fcer was denounced because he went to
mass himself; this other tho he could not
be charged with so high crime. in his
own case, yet was guilty Of allowing his
wife to go to mass. In third case
neither the officer nor his wife went to
mass themselves, but they had sent their
daughter to convent school.
General Andre was forced to, resign
and Mr.. Berteaux took his place as
minister Of war, but this did not save
the cabinet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL.
Few People Know How Useful It Is in
Preserving Health and Beauty.

Few People Know How Useful It Is in
Preserving Health and Beauty.
Nearly everybody knows that char
coal is the safest and most efficient
disinfectant and purifier in nature, but
few realize its value when taken into
ing purpose.
Charcoal is a remedy that the more
you take Of it the better; it is not a
drug at all, but simply aDsorbs the
gases and impurities always present in
the stomach and intestines and carries
them out of the system.
Charcoal sweetens the breath after
onions and other odorous vegetables
Charcoal effectually clears and i'm
proves the complexion, it whitens the
teeth and further acts as a natural and
eminently safe cathartic.
It absorbs the injurious gases which
collect In the stomach and bowels; it
disinfects the mouth and throat rom
the poison of catarrh.
All druggists sell charcoal in one
form or another, but probably the best
charcoal and the most for the money is
in Stuart s Charcoal Lozenges; they
are composed of the finest powdered
Willow charcoal, and other harmless
antiseptics in tablet form, or rather in
the form of large, pleasant tasting
lozenges, the charcoal being mixed
with honey.
The daily use Of these lozenges will
soon tell in a much improved condition
of the general health, better com
plexion, sweeter breath and purer
blood, and the beauty of it is that no
possible harm can result from their
continued use, but on the contrary,
great benefit.
A Buffalo physician in speaking of
the benefits Of charcoal, says: 81 ad-
wise Stuart s Charcoal Lozenges TO all
and bowels, and to clear the complex
ion and purify the breath, mouth and
throat: I also believe the liver is great
ly benefited by the daily use of them
they cost but twenty-five cents a box
sense patent preparation, yet l be-
ieve I get more and better charcoal in
Stuart Is Charcoal Lozenges than in any
Of the ordinary charcoal tablets
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28
"N0N.COM. " JUMPS
INTO HIGHP0SITION
Army Sergeant Made Vice Presi-
dent of $45, 100000 Company
to Sign Bonds.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service. .@-. $50
New York, JAM 2S.-From sergeant
in the United States army to vice presi-
dent Of $45,0OO,OOO corporation is the
big jump made by Horace Montrose Of
Montclair, N. J. "
Attic Montrose's position as vice
president of the Colorado Fuel & Iron
company brings only ordinary compen-
sation and will not last long, Montrose
will have had the prestige of holding
one of the highest positions in large
corporation.
Montrose. in company with seven
other Montclair young men, is engaged
in signing $4,000 $1,000 bonds, for
which the Montclair Trust company
has the contract for signatures. The
men sign their names as vice president
or assistant secretary, as the case may
be, to each Of the bonds, and for the
time being they are officers of the Colo
RADIO Fuel & Iron company, and the
Colorado Industrial company, for
which corporation the bonds are being
signed. As soon as the work is finished
the designations are forwarded and the
men become everyday citizens.
Montrose enlisted in the United
States cavalry three years ago. He
was stationed in Montana and later saw
service in the Philippines with the
Sixth cavalry. Last spring he was pro-
NOTED to corporal, and upon being hon
orably discharged in December, he was
mustered out with second sergeant 8
commission.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28
RAILROAD NOTES.

G. II. Rhodes, former assistant general pas
senger agent Of the Rock Island. has been elected
secretary of the local bureaus of the Western
Passenger association. He will assume duties
Feb. 1.
Bills guaranteeing bonds of the Canadian
Northern up to 81 800 600 were introduced In the
Manitoba legisla ture yesterday. One million is
for the Winnipeg terminals, and the remainder
for 215 miles Of railway to be built this year;
50 miles east of Emerson; IS miles east " Win
npeg; 40 miles from Winnipeg to Oakpoint on
Lake Manitoba.
]. NJ. Gruber of the Union. Pacific has been
appointed general manager OF the Burlington
lines east of the Missouri. to succeed +. a.
Delano: He will have headquarters in Chicago
after Feb, /.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28
New Shops at Fort Dodge.

opeC1GI co 1He Jouttl&1
Fort Dodge, Iowa, Jan. 28.-The Min
neapolis g. St. Louis road will build it's
division shops in Fort Dodge. This will
mean that all repair work south Of Albert
Lea will be done there. The present
shops are equipped for light work only
known as HbacK shops will begin as
soon as weather will permit.
The location of the shops in Fort
Dodge is but part of the improve
ments incident to the ownership Of the
Rock Island branch, which was acquired
by the Minneapolis & St. Louis the first
Of the year, extending from Des Moines
to Ruthven.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28

extremely probable that the Short Line
will begin active construction on its
own account.
cit has in it's blue print collection
very finely colored map of line from
Winnemucca to a feasible connection
with the Oregon Short Line at Mount
ainhome and this would prove mighty
short cut from Boise and Butte to San
Francisco, with much less new construc
ton than a new line would require. Of
course, this blue print will not be
needed yet awhile, but it is good thing
to have IN case of an emergency,
"Possibly the fasteners who are
dealing with this war are not informed
as to the large number Of blue prints in
the Hartman strong box.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28
HOMES OPENED WHEN
HOTELS BAR NEGROES
Special to The Journal.

Waukesha, Wis, Jan. 28.-The color
line was drawn here last night when
every hotel and clearinghouse in the
members of the Maryland Jubilee COM
pany, which gave concert at the Con-
EDUCATIONAL church under the auspices
of the Y. NJ. G. A. 49, -
The situation was explained at the
concert and the colored men were enter
tanned over night at the best homes in
the city, President s. B. Harting of the
Modern Steel Structural company, and
R. P. Breeze, cashier Of the Exchange
bank, being among those who opened
their doors to the company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28
PARALYSIS WAS FATAL
Death of Thomas McArdle, an Old
Resident of Brown County.

CoMFREY, MINN.-Thomas McArdle, an old
resident Of Stately township, Brown county.
died this week the result of stroke Of
paralysis.
The Comfrey Farmers Cooperative Creamery
association held it's annual meeting yesterday.
A Is per cent dividend was declared Officers
elected for the ensuing year were: President.
Jake Tiesenfeld: secretary. Oscar Thor; direc-
tors J. P. Richardson. 0lof Erickson, Emil
Samuelson and H. C. Klein The sum Of $1O-
c;O was paid to patrons last year for butter
fat.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28
Lower Charges for St. Paul.

Complaints of the st. Paul Commercial
lub and West Side business men against
discrimination in favor of Minneapolis,
is to result in change Of rates by the
Great Western road. The road charges
Sofa Transfer to the west Side; $3.50
from the East Side, and only 81 from
MINNEAPOLIS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28

The records Of the day-deaths,
births, marriages, hotel arrivals, rail.
road time tables, real estate transfers,
building permits and other information
of interest-will be found together with
want advertisements on page 20 of this
issue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28

MAYvILLE, N. D.-The Owl club has is
sued invitations to another dancing party to
be held Feb g. The Ideal orchestra will fur
nish music.-The Farmers Elevator company
held its annual meeting this week Two new
directors were chosen, r. G. Sheldon and S. T..
Bun. The grain business the past year shows
net profit of 10 per cent
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28
Good Boys

Are the bad boys very often. The boy
that's good for anything Is generally
pugnacious He's healthy animal,
and the healthy animal will always fight
for his rights.
When boy shuns the rough sports OF
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28

Dyspepsia in its worst forms will
WELD to the use of Carter s. Little
Nerve Pills, aided by Carter's Little
Livert Pills. They not only relieve
present distress, but strengthen the
stomach and digestive apparatus.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28
NEW LIQUOR LAW
Manitoba Now Requires Highest
License In Canada.

Winnipeg, Man., Jan. 2s.|The legis-
lature has passed the highest license law
in Canada-$650. It abolishss saloon
free nnGn esn,g nga ao and "a b aan
ment liquor serving places. No. EN-.
ployees under the age Of Is may work in
bars, and all hotels must hAve fifty
guest rooms.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28
RAILROAD MEN AS MERCHANTS
Northern Pacific Employees Will Run
a Store at Missoula.

ganized cooperative association to
run a general store at Missoula. Eighty
thousand dollars was subscribed by em-
ployees and $1,000 was collected in
few days after the books were opened.
Goods will be sold at cost to en-
ployees holding stock. Current prices
will be charged other customers. The
store will have competent manager.