davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-11
FRANK DANIELS SAYS
THINGS ABOUT ROADS

Material for Frank Daniels curtain
speech last night at the ID, Metropolitan
theater was furnished by Harry Rendell
and others. Frank said to Harry Rem
dell: edo you know have been COM
ing here for twenty years and have
never seen Minnehaha falls7' - s-.e
That was enough for Mr.. Rendell.
Julius j. Heinrich's g big machine was
impressed into service. Herbert Tuck.
Is emporium on Nicollet furnished a
great coat to replace Daniel s duster and
a start was made. It developed. that
Daniels knows a thing or two about
automobiles. He drives steamer hom-
self and he kept the borrowed chuffer
busy explaining himself.
HIGeel I'd just been trapped if
hadn't fuckers overcoat,'' said the
comedian, nesting in the folds Of a top.
coat.
Daniels. speech concerned the roads
to Minnetonka and their condition. De-
spite the frigidity Of the atmosphere
last night the curtain talk was warm as
Sergeant Brue related the nature Of the
difficulty attending transportation; to
the best advertised show point in Min.
lneapolis. If street commissioners of
the wards traversed by the Minnehaha
roads were present they would have re-
ceived few concise pointers on road
building ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-11
LOSE THE LEGACY .
-z-. =. -. q
!. !. :: !: IT THEY SWEAR
Nieces and Nephews Of: Vermont
Man Forfeit Stated Amounts !.
if They Drink Coffee. ,,

- Denver Col. Oct. 9;-Hsrmon J;
Muskogee, I. T. Miss NJ. Gertrude La
velle. Of Denver, adopted daughter Of
the deceased, knowing nothing Of any
will, and believing she was entitled to
the estate, took charge of it. Recent
ly two wills were discovered in an old
dictionary and she relinquished the
property 81 .-.- =. ~~
The last will will be probated, here
Dec: H. -. =.
- The estate is valued at $4,000. By
the terms Of the latest will Rood leaves
$3.50 each to Sarah Rugg Of Salem
Willows, Mass, and Nellie Gleason of
Gloucester, Mass, provided they first
save $3.50 of their own.
. Two nephews are given $500 each,
but they also must save and Law aside
q like amount before the terms Of the
will are carried out.
He especially makes the conditions
that if either: his nieces or his nephews
II If they @ use LIQUOR M !0oT or 2oIv, tobacco thew
will lose $500 each, and if they so for.
get themselves as to become addicted
to "cuss = words, they forfeit the en-
tire amount. "
In this case the money reverts to the
Vermont Domestic Missionary society
which organization will receive what
ever remains after the provisions of the
will are observed.
], Lueius Blodgett of Vermont has beer
appointed executor of the will. anf
lawyers, think he will have his hand,
full seeing that the wishes of thu
eccentric >Vermonter are carried out tt
the letter. ~=~"~ ~.|-s--. ~.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-11
COOK Just SAT
ON THE JAPANESE
Mary Henderson Wasn't Afraid of
y ,j,;f Any Old "Jew Jes-
!. ..,,...s .....%' s. sup

LosaAngeles, Cal, Oct. 11.--A. Japan
ese cook tried his jiu jitsu on fat Mary
Henderson with unhappy results.
Is Mary Henderson is colorul woman
who is always having burden Of trou-
bles. She went to one of her custo-
mers in .Budlong avenue to see if they
wanted some washing done. She met a
new oriental cook in the kitchen.
With her natural scorn for a heath
zen, she did not give satisfactory ac-
count Of herself.
u. : Y You want my job. You try for
knock me, - screamed the suspicious
Jap.
He tried to work his old Jew Jes-
sup son me,'' said Mrs. Henderson to
the city prosecutor. But All was
down in Ocean Pa k and seen when that
man was killed. When he come fo'
me with his. fancy twists i fixed him. y
Z What did you do?o asked the pros
.ecutor.
e frew him down and sat on i'm, -
said Mary with solemnity. !. IS IS
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-11
WEDDING PARTY STOOD
IN THREE COUNTIES

New Orleans, Oct. 9.-The marriage
Of Miss Sarah Adams of Brookhaven,
Miss, daughter of Methodist minis
ter, to Aubrey Toler of Gloster, Miss,
shows some Of the absurdities of the
cross-country yellow-fever quarantines
of Mississippi. st.z -:
The marriage took place near Au-
burn, where the counties of Pike,
Amite and Lincoln meet.
AS these counties have quarantines
against each other, it was impossible
for the bridegroom to come to Brook
haven for his bride; and impossible
for her to have her parents attend the
wedding at Gloster.
A, these difficulties were overcome
by having the ceremony at the county
lines. The bridegroom stood in Amite
county, the bride in Lincoln county
and the minister in Pike county.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-11
SC0IIY TO SHOW
q. MINE N01==A MYTH
Cowboy Croesus Is Bringing Out
a Load of Death Valley
Gold.

San Barnardino, Cal, Oct. 9.-Walter
Scott, the Death Valley miner, is COM
ing out of Death Valley with several
burros laden with gold ore from his
mine. This is the report Of two of his
scouts, who have arrived from Barstow,
some distance ahead of "Scotty," and
nobody in Barstow doubts the truth,
of the report. -...,.-
-"Scotty' left for Death Valley
couple Of weeks ago, taking with him
several scouts and much ammunition,
the party being heavily armed. They
said then that they would give warm
time to the party Of prospectors who
left for .Death' Valley some. days be-
fore if they were found in the neigh
borhood of the mine, for which the
strangers were looking with Indian
trailers.
t'Scotty' was incensed at the re-
ports that his mine was myth, and
swore he would prove it's reality when
he came back. The scouts say "Scot
ty" will hardly enter Barstow with
all theagold he is bringing, in spite Of
the fact that his party are all good
shots and well armed. He will cache
some of the treasure and bring in
enough to convince skeptics.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-11
MORE. PR AlSE FOR
WITTE FROM CAR.
Imperial Rescript Again Thanks
Count for Making Salts
factory Peace.

st. Petersburg, Oct. 11.-Further i'm
perial thanks are given to Count Witte
in a rescript published yesterday and
high tribute is paid to the services he
rendered in the conclusion of peace with
Japan. It indicates grateful apprecia-
tion for Count Witte s services to the
empire and is a considerable blow to the
intrigues against him. .#E -.,
49, Education for Jews.
Emperor Nicholas has decided to turn
over to the national assembly the final
settlement of the question Of the aboli-
sion of Jews to the universities with
other legislation relative to the status
Of the Jews. The ministry Of .educa-
ton is celebrating bill providing for
the removal, Of the restrictions on the
admission of Jews to the universities. I
-. Strike at Moscow Grows. .
= The majority, of the factories here,
especially IN the great industrial quar-.
ter of Zamoskvoretch, which is across
the river from the rest Of the city
joined in the strike of printers and
bakers yesterday. The movement
threatens to become general, tho it is
opposed by a strong minority Of the
The workmen generally are demand
ing an eight-hour day and a large. in.
crease in wages. Among their unique
demands is one for the abolition of re.
ligious lectures by priests in the fac.
tories and the substitution Of lectures
on economic and political subjects.
The employees of the electric street
railways, by secret ballot, voted to
continue the strike, and as conse
quence no cars are running.
The revolutionistss are said to be max
ing plans for great demonstrations or
Oct. II and Oct. 13, which, it is said
will lead to heavy bloodshed.
: Terrorist Printers Arrested.
The police today discovered in the
outskirts of St.:Petersburg number OF
secret sprinting establishments which
have been engaged in issuing revolu
tionary proclamations.. AS a result OF
the, discovery forty arrests have beer
made. :,#
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-11
CITY NEWS
WILL MAKE UP FOR
LOSS OF INTERURBAN.

Tn a few days the street railway COM
pany will issue formal announcement
of the change that will be made in the
routing of the old Interurban line. The
change will take the line off Sixth
street, where it has been since it was
first started, and in the future Fifth
street will be used. AT present Inter
urban cars wait over for their schedule
time on First avenue N, then proceed to
Fifth street, turn at the West hotel cor
ner. and 20 to Sixth street to Second
avenue s and to Washington avenue.
The change will cut out two curves and
will give more direct and quicker
route thru town. y
Sixth street business interests have
been assured that they will be given.
a fair exchange to make up for the
loss of the business brought by the In
ternrban. The only: other line now.
using the street from Hennepin to
First avenue S is >the Eighth and Col.
umbia Heights and as the other lines
have all been re-routed on the new.
loop system {the promiseE Of the street
railway company would seem to indi-;
cate that further changes are in sight
It is believed that some of the West
Side short lines operating sonx. First sav-
5enue s sand Hennepin avenue may be
changed from their present loops and
turned to Sixth street. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-11
CAUGHT NEIGHB0R
MILKING HIS COWS
Farmer Asks Anti-Horse Thief AS.
sociation What He Shall Do
About It.

Harrisonville, Mo-, Oct. 11.-At the
next meeting of the Cass County Anti
Horse Thief association there will prob
ably be submitted for vote whether
citizens for stealing milk: The members
have. at various times apprehended
chicken thieves, besides horse thieves,
but they are in doubt just what to do
in the case now under advisement. t.
A farmer was recently discovered at
midnight, near Kimpton, milking, his
neighbours COWS. The man has been
known for some time to be selling more
butter and milk than he could obtain
from his own small herd.
The offense is a novel one in this
county and the owner of the cows wants
the association to aid in the prosecu-
tiOn
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-11
PACIFIC COAST MAN
GETS FIFER'S PLACE
BY w. W.. Jermane.

Washington, Oct. HIT is under
stood that the president will name some
mission caused BY the resignation Of
missions caused by the resignation Of
Governor Fifer Of Illinois.
Senator Qullom yesterday introduced
Lieutenant Governor Sherman of 1lli-
nois to the president as a candidate for
the appointment, when the president
practically told them that he had decid-
ed to nanefa Pacific coast man.
This determination has been reached
thru a demand Of that section for reps
resentation. I@
s1a%s Which e haHs nopodT on the omms
sion ever has understood.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-11
Complete Winter Outfits.
The Great Plymouth Clothing House.
DEATH STAB FOR GIRL.
BY REJECTED SUlT0R

Cleveland, Oct. 11.-With the knife
in his pocket with which he had stabbed
to death pretty Mary King of 50 Frank
lin avenue, six hours before, William
Towns, a boarder at the King home,
was placed under arrest in a restaurant
at an early hour today. When arrested
he freely admitted that he was guilty
Of the murder. >.-JsE~ ,.>.sss. e-catzas
Towns was rejected suitor and had,
it is said, frequently threatened the life
Of ape. Towns, while ii a. Jealous fren-
zy, entered the house late last evening
and, in the presence Of the girl mother
and sister and man caller, plunged
the blade of a big pocket knife into her
breast, after which he fled. The young
woman died almost instantly. 3.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-11

SENATOR DARED BY
MISS ROOSEVELT.
Professor Carl Says, Mr. Long
worth Was Already Bathing
in Manchuria' s Tank.

Miss Alice Roosevelt's dive, without
discarding her apparel, in the swimming
tank of the steamship Manchlria while
the Taft party was on the way from
Nagasaki to Manila was the result Of
a ..dare,. she offered to 2 senator, ac-
cording to Professor William G.. Carl,
e6ggaeh e6bgaehist of of this the ctv First
| Professor Carl arrived from three
morning. He was with the Taft party
IN Japan and the Philippines. -, :
Representative Longworth, Professor
Carl , says, was already in the tank;in
bathing costume when, Miss Roosevelt,
arrayed IN white, came on deck. Mr..
salubrious character of the Water, when
I Miss Mis- Roosevelt turned to the senator,
whose name Professor Carl will not
mention, and dared him to jump in.
Without waiting for the senator to take
the dare, iss Roosevelt dived into
hestank. Tossing off his coat the SEN
= Professor Carl saws he arrived on
deck while Miss Roosevelt was still in
the water, and the affair was taken by
the whole company as an original and
pleasant joke on the senator.
Longworth, Professor Earl said, seemed
to- be taken as an accepted fact among
/ the Taft party: Miss Roosevelt was
addressed by the foreigners wherever
she was entertained as "Princess
Professor Carl also describes the pre-
.dicament, Of most Of the men in the
Taft party on their arrival in Japan
when they learned that upon their at
tendance at any social function ETH
quette required the wearing of frock
coats, and top hats, none of which they
had. Tailors and hatters in Toxic did
full articles in time for the; receptions
and dinners scheduled, and as Japanese
tailors and hatters have queer ideas
of American, styles, most Of the male
members Of the Taft party presented
picturesque appearance IN the 'hablla'
ments provided. ..,,...... ..,,,s.
x bamboo organ, 700 years old and
resembling modern pipe organ, was
discovered by Professor. Carl in the
Temple Of .Ievasu at >Nikko. -
abeaa s sPaws svsn t5t tss
ago. said Professor Carl, but they
| never progressed until arecently. Now
they manufacture up-to-date organs:
The old Japanese scale consisted OF
five notes, but, peculiarly, they will not
tell what those notes are / /, y met the
leading Japanese organ, manufacturer
]%of Toxic and when I asked him where
he learned his trade he told me 1t was
in BROOKLYN, N. "
Professor Carl reached New York or
| the Twentieth Century Limited at half
past, 8 clock yesterd rday' morning Al
10 O 'clock he had choir rehearsal in the
First Presbyterian church and at II
10 'clock he was playing the organ at the
morning service 3'4l j >'A =.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-11
NO IDEAL HOME IN .
The WORLD, SHE SAYS
Journal Snecial Service.

New York, Oct. 11.-Miss Harriette
a: Kayser told the New York City
Mothers' club in the Murray Hill hotel
yesterday afternoon that there. is no
such thing as an ideal home, that in
many places the father was the sole
guardian Of the child ~, Miss Kayser
appeared strongly to resent this fact.
She said:
1sNow, a man may be an angel, y
the mothers laughed-''yes, he may be
an angel, as some people assert, but he
may also have softening Of the brain.
Some, too, have a desire TO-, torment
their wives Under this condition it is
impossible to have an ideal home. Ideal'
ity means equality and simplicity; un-
til there is the same code of morals for
men as exists for women there never
will be an ideal home. ,3t" :s%
II IN just sick Of all this talk. about
divorce, They say the higher. educa-
ton Of the women is to blame. I: wish
the men would pay one-fourth the at
tention to, the lower education Of man
than they do to higher education of
wOmen.'
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-11
Total .$2, ,799, ,425 $104, ,526, ,O98 $34,e25. {
HYATT GETS TWO YEARS
Veteran Postal Clerk May Serve Both
Concurrently. However, y"

Concurrently, However. =,
The jury in the case Of John b: Hyatt,
the mail clerk tried in the United States
district court on the charge of embezzlin&
letters from the mail, rendered verdict
of guilty on two counts in the Indictment
yesterday afternoon. The jury recon-
mended the defendant to the mercy Of the
court.
Judge Morris sentenced Hyatt to serve
on year for each Of. the two counts upon
which he was convicted, but said he
might serve them concurrently, making
his term Of actual imprisonment one
year. :" Il
In the United States circuit court Judge
Morris Is hearing the case Of Hugh CAL
lagher, as administrator Of Edward Bar
rett, against the Chicago, Minneapolis &
st. Paul railway The suit Is for IS, 900,
damages for the death of Barrett stn a
wreck in the Minneapolis YARDS in 1894.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-11
PRESIDENTS FOOTBALL
CRUSADE, TO GO ON

IN Mew York SO Oct ds1: M be
athletic world from the football experts
who, last Monday, met President Roose-
welt, in which it will be suggested that
all brutality be eliminated from u the
American game. At the. annual, meet
ing Of the football association, to be
held late in the winter at Philadelphia,
it is expected that the changes which
have been spoken Of with such force BY
the president will be thoroly consid dered.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-11
CLERK MISSING;
/. , . ALSO L! 0 100000 !: 81
Adams Express Company Loses
Package I Containing Rich
Booty for Thief. T..

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 11.--All the ma
chinery built expressly for the detection
OF criminals has been set in motion here
to capture Edward George Cunliffe, sus-
pected of robbing the Adams Express
company Of 100000.
Cunliffe, who was acting money clerk,
recelpted for a package containing $780,
900 consigned by a sPittsburg bank to a
bank in Cincinnati. Y Yesterday when the
was not at his desk. No reason for his
absence being known, his department
was investigated.
It was quickly learned that 81 1000 Of
the company,s funds entrusted to Cum
life was: missing. Detectives = ,. were
called in at once and the fact developed
that the 100000 had disappeared also.
Cunliffe was sought at his home, but
he had not been there since Monday
evening. Mrs. Cunliffe, when told that
her husband was missing, and was sus-
pected of taking a large amount of
money, became systerical. Her four lit
tie children are being cared for by rela-
tives. y
Sleuths Are Busy.
The time elapsed between the closing
of the express office Monday night and
the discovery of the loss of money was
nearly twenty, hours, but minute
description of the suspected man has
been sent out broadcast and the officers
feel confident that he cannot evade
them long.
Edward George Cunliffe is described
as IS years Of age, looks to be 40: five
feet ten inches tall; weighs 40 pounds
medium build; dark brown hair, heavily
mixed with gray; wears heavy, short
cropped mustache, dark and partly
mixed with gray; could raise very
heavy beard; has blue eyes.
When last seen he wore dark blue
double-breasted sack suit, a black der
by hat, turned. collar and a black bow
tie. He wears a silver ring with al
acorn design. He is an inveterate ci
garet smoker and the second finger o1
his right hand is badly discolored witt
nicotine Cunliffe is afflicted with what
is known as the SFcigaret cough.''-'
A warrant has been issued charging
| Cunliffe with larceny.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-11
JUICE IF ACCUSED.
OF SOLICITING FUNDS

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE charge of
soliciting and accepting campaign con
tributions in the campaign of 1902
made against United States Circuit
Judge Baker of Indiana by, the. civil
service commission has been referred to
the department of justice by the com
mission.
In connection with the reference the
commission today gave out an official
statement of the case in which itlHas
said: "The statute of limitation is
the, only, defense which can be opposed
to the charge"
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-11
REVISED VALUATIONS
REPORTED BY AUDITOR

County Auditor Hugh R. Scott has
made report to the city controller
giving the corrected valuations of Min
neapolis property. @The grand total Of
city property, both real and personal,
aggregates $139, 151,824. ..s.' j. II
The valuation by wards, as reported
by the auditor and only subject to
slight changes caused by the checking
fo11oue. - IL
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-11
RODH is IDENTIFIED,

Hancock, Mich, Oct. 11.-One of the
several bodies of the seamen who perished
in the wreck Of the steamer Iosco and
barge Olive Jeanette, and whose remains
were inferred in the cemetery at L'Anse
has been identified as that of Benjamin
Hough of Saginaw and will be sent to
relatives in that city. The identification
was made by means of photograph:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-11

wANTED-BANkER, ALIVE OR DEAD
New York, Oct. ia reward of $500
has been offered by the relatives Of Abra-
ham Schiller for any information as: to
the present whereabouts, whether living
or dead, Of Mr.. Schiller, one Of the Off
cials of the defunct Bank Of Alamosa,
Colorado, who disappeared recently.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-11
SNOW FLURRIEs ON LAKE.

Superior, Wis, Oct. 11.-Following a
cold and drizzling rain, snow fell for
half an hour yesterday evening in Su-
was light and melted as it fell. In
coming vesselmen report light snow
furries on the lake.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-11
ECHO OF WAR TN X
I: EASTERN. DISASTER
Floating Mine SIM Steamer Far
,.. Off the Coast F5phpere 81 e.! Russ .
>a:s ~~o>> Fought Jap. y;ysy ,-r4a..

Toxic, Oct. 11.--A report has been
received at Moi that the British steam
er Leho struck a floating mine ninety
miles east of the shangfun lighthouse
on Sept. 80. OF the, crew and passen-
gers fifteen are reported missing, among
them two foreign engineers.
j. The German steamers Emstruse and
Hans Wagner were seized yesterday off
Fusan and Nishima respectively. Both
were bound for Vladivostok, and it is
alleged they carried contraband.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-11
BEHRING'S LIPS SEALED.

Refuses to Give to World fiIs White
Plague Cure Secret.
Journal Special Service. SS Il. i.
Paris, Oct. 11.-Professor BehrdnE viii
not even consider the reported American
offer to pay him a large SUM Of money II
he will make public his consumption, cure.
He will in no way be diverted from his
chosen path. ss s s,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-11
500, 900 TO CONVICT. !. ]. !.
GIRLS. ASSAILANTS

New York, Oct. 11.-Isidor Wormser,
the millionaire banker, offered 100000
reward today for the conviction Of d
gang Of men who recently attacked a
domestic employed in his household. In
court today, when five men were ar.
raigned for the assault, Mr.. Wormser
said:
Is will give 100000 to have the per-
petrators Of this dastardly crime con-
victed, and sent to prison. ....
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-11

There is only on real safe way to pro-
tect the body against the invasion of
microscopic enemies that surround us
everywhere. e
A catarrhal condition Of the mucous
membranes makes it very easy for the
disease germs to enter the blood, whether
they are taken into the lungs with the
air, or into the stomach with the drink
ing water and food. -
A membrane affected by catarrh has
numerous small
ulcers or sores ..uo-, 5
which allow the ~, =. Z
germs to enter
the blood Con- SA' Hn' Z
tagious and en-
demic diseases are the result #
Peruna protects the system against;
the effects OF impure drinking water:
and impure air by enabling the body to-
protect itself against the entertainments
of disease germs.
During the autumn season, when I'M
pure drinking water is more common
than at any other time of the year,
everyone should be fortified against
contagious and ;.-~-~~~~~~.~1~~~-~-"~--Ji
n t e ctious dis PROTECTION Z
eases by taking IN
a course Of Pc .Ee,, AZ. = q
put the mucous
membranes right and make 1t impossibl.
for the germs to do any damage.
| Nobody Is safe. Everybody is exposed.
Protection may be found in Peruna. z
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-11
E>r'l1ptiio;n|s

The only way to get, rid
Of piInples and other erup-
tions is to cleanse the blood,
improve the digestion, stirn-
sllate the kidneys, liver and.
skin. The medicine t1 takeis
Hood's Sar'saparlla
Which has cured thousands.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-11
Y BANKER MAY NOT APPEAL.
c;a1 Ia This journal sir; ii

Sioux City, Iowa, octs 11--George G. Scott,
counsel for W., p. Brown, the banker who
was convicted Of falsifyfng the bsnkbooks, said
today 4 that It was not yet certain the case
would be appealed. Brown viii be sentenced
Friday morning It is possible his attorneys
will decide In the meantime to enter no pro-
test against sentence. u. 3as
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-11

SNOWFALL IN WISCONSIN,.
Special to The Journal
{ Prentice, Wis, Oct. 11.-There was O
light fall Of snow today.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-11

sNowsToRM IN MILWAUKEE,.
Milwaukee Oct 11.-Milwaukee experienced
the frst snow furry of the season todays Tht
axes melted as rapidly as they fell.