davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-10
ALDRICH ABROAD;
SENATE TIED UP.
Boss Leaves His Minions to Go
Abroad, So Laws Must
Await His Return.
BY w. w. Jermane.

Washington, Feb. 10.-Senator AL
drich, the boss of the senate, has been
OF dered to Europe by his physicians,
and he will gone several months, or
until winter has become memory.
Before going, he was careful to have
a conference with his associate boss and
reach an understanding that nothing OF
an important nature should be taken
up during his absence. - ~
This makes doubly sure the assur-
ance already given the country that
the senate will not at this session un-
dertake to enact railroad legislation.
to be as strong as the grip Of Rookie
Teller on the Standard Oil trust The
wonder is that the senate will con.
tinue to stand for it, and it Is more
wonderful still that the country con
tinues to stand for it, but it does.
May Force Extra Session.
Unless the senate moves little more
rapidly upon appropriation bills, it may
require ali extra session to provide sup
plies for the government for the next
fiscal year. But one Of next year..
appropriation bills-the legislative, ex
tsecutive and iudieial-has gone to The
president. This has been signed. But
one has finally passed the senate. Three
more have passed the senate will
anne ndments, and these are in confer
ences.
Ten bills remain to be considered anG
passed upon by the senate. Among
them is the naval bill, over which there
may be a good deal Of contention. Tit
house has passed nine Of the fourteen
appropriation bills. But three weeks o:
| the session remain,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-10
DOCTORS AGAINST BUREAUoRATs
Moscow Physicians Declare for Liberty
and an End of War. q sd,

Moscow, Feb. l0.-Physicians resid-
ing in the government Of Moseow Z have
senfsd to the Moscow zemstvos, in
dorsing the demands which the st. Pc
tersburg workmen formulated Jan. %,
and expressing indignation at the meth
DDS of the bureaucracy, .H'w:hose ALL is
the suppression by violence Of all at.
tempts Of the nation to secure political
liberty and the determination Of the
physicians to aid the liberal movement.
The resolutions also express the opin'
ion that the war should be stopped,
and say that to this end the zemstvos
ought to refuse a to t tS s1
east. .. .- '''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-10
$4,000 RENEW STRIKE
Iron Workers Again Parade Streets OF
St. Petersburg.

Iron workers Again Z al auo SsAoSSo o~
st. Petersburg.
ST. Petersburg, Feb. 10.-The Putilof
Iron Works and the Franco Russian
works are again closed, the men having
walked out in a body today in conse-
ouence of the refusal of theft employ
ers to grant an eight-hour day.
The men Of the Putiloff works, who
Yesterday started enforcing eight-hour
Shifts, returned to work this morning,
but subsequently, at conference OF
the directors, the latter adhered to
their refusal to grant an eight-hour
day, and the men thereupon ceased
work, induced their comrades to JOIN
them, and the whole body quietly
marched out and formed groups IN the
streets.
The employees Of the Franco Russian
works took similar action: .,
The strikers at the PutiloH works
number over 10000 men. 49,
Strikers Parade Streets.
Some 5000 Of the Putilof works
strikers later traversed the streets with
the object Of stopping work at Other
factories, but troops barred their prog
ress on the Zeballanski prospect ant
the strikers then dispersed.
The troops continue to assure the
maintenance of order there and at the
other factories.
The men in two more factories, on
of which is small concern employing
only 800 hands, ceased work yesterday
100 Reported Killed.
Another collision occurred at Mix
mine, beyond Modrzeff, where it is ru
mored $50 persons were killed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-10
Charge Against Gorky Secret.

81. Petersburg, Feb. 10.-The Assoc
slated Press correspondent was able
Yesterday afternoon to see Maxim Cor
{ k1 nd can assure the authors friends
that he is well and cheerful.
fE Absolute secrecy is still maintained
lreEs zding the exact nature Of the
cIase against Gorky, but it is be-.
i liByed that 1t is an alleged attempt to
AiIauce troops to mutiny and stir up a
revolt Of workmen. It has not yet
been decided whether he will be tried
by military or civil court, but it is
practically certain that the charges
against him do not involve the death
penalty.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-10
Puerto Plata Natives Pleased.
am Work finn 'Snacia1 Sarvice tgz- ..5. II

| New York, Feb. 1O.-That the action
Of the United States government in tax
ing charge of the customs receipts Of
Santo Domingo is generally considered
by the natives of Santo Domingo for the
best interests of the country, is the as
sertion Of Judge John T.. Abbott, who
arrived here yesterday on the Clyde line
the representative of the San Domingo
Improvement company and since last
April has been in charge of the customs
house at Puerto Plata.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-10
DOG SAY NO GIRLS
BY STORM RUNAWAY
Ne1v York SIM suscial Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Philadelphia, Feb. 10. Tip, a spaniel
owned by DR.. Lewis Hohler, German.
town avenue and Haines> street, saved
two little girls from beng trampled un,
der the hoofs Of runaway horse last
night. ! The horse, drawing wagon
had dashed up Germantown avenue for
half mile when the dog saw it coming
The little girls were in the street throw,
ing snowballs. "A short distance below
them the dog leaped at the horse 8 head
caught the lines in its teeth and brought
the animal to standstill by dragging
on its bit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-10
EXCITEMENT AT LODI
Strikers Gather About Mills in q
Threatening Manner,

Lodz, Feb. 10.-There was great ex-
citement here this morning among the
strikers, who are gathering about the
mills in q somewhat threatening man
ner. An additional regiment Of infan-
toned in the streets leading to tho
Grand hotel, where the governor has
taken up his headquarters.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-10

Governor Johnson's recommends
lions, accompanying the reports Of
the public examiner:
Increase In tho working force OF the
attorney generals office, as requested
by Attorney General Young.
New state timber board, tndepen-
dent OF state auditor, and Including
the attorney general.
Law requiring mineral leases on
state land be sold to the highest
| bidder.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-10
GEAR BUYS ARGENTINE SHIPS
It Is Said They Will Join Rojestven.
- sky's Fleet.

Paris, Feb. 10.-The st. Petersburg
correspondent of the Echo de Paris per-
sists in the statement that seven war
ships which belonged to the Argentine
Republic have arrived in Mozambique
waters to join Rojestvensky g fleet. He
reiterates the assertion, altho the adj
miralty denies it's truth. e..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-10
WALL OF WATER
SWEEPS A VALLEY
ThirtuFoot Swell Floods Ken
lucky River Bottoms, Garry
ing All Before It.

Madison, Ind, Feb. 1o.-A message
Just arrived by courier from Beatty
willie, KY, reports a thirty-foot swell
coming out Of the Kentucky river car
xying everything before it and sweep
ing the valley clear.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-10
TROOPS Kill 100
POLISH STRIKERS
Clash Disastrous to Toilers Oc-
ours in Iron Works at
sosnovice.
STRIKE IS RENEWED
IN RUSSIAN CAPITAL
Thirteen Thousand Walk Out Be-
cause Denied an Eight
Hour Day.

Warsaw, Feb. 1o.-over 100 strikers
were killed or wounded by the military
at the conflict which took place at the
Katherinen iron works at Sosnovice,
yesterday evening. The strikers were
Attempting to put out the fire in q
furnace Of the smelling department, OF
the works when troops appeared and
volleys and finally scattered the work,
men. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-10
BOY SAVES FROM FIRE
BIG SHERMAN FAMILY
New York Sun Special Service.

Now 1UfH 5uH opecIa1 6efV1co. .--1---
New York, Feb. l0.-Herbert A. Sher-
man, Jr, aged Is, probably saved the
lives of his parents and twelve brothers
and sisters early today. Mr.. Sherman.
ST., has gained fame not only as a
broker for Andrew Carnegie and Henry
Phipps, bus-y follower Of President
Roosevelt's precepts against race sui
eide. There are thirteen little Sher-
mans, the eldest of whom is the
At am. Herbert, Jr., was awakened
by smoke. He quietly and quickly
aroused his father, who found that the
thing in the diningroom was on fire. A
few buckets Of water quenched the
blaze.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-10
May Force Extra Session.
MoReAN's $4,000 coLurE DEAD.

MoRGAN's $4,000 coLETE DEAD. !
New York, Feb. 1O.--Seften Hero, by
many considered the finest collie ever
shown, died yesterday. at j.. Pierpont Nor
gan's kennels at Highland Falls, n. Y.
Seton Hero was champion. many times
over, and died at tile age Of 15. Mr.. Nor
gan paid 81 900 for him. ..@*5:s'sS 80 49, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-10
SUPERINTENDENT ACCUSED
Cory Cited to Appear for Hearing on
Complaint OF a Woman Teacher.
pecial to The journal.

Special to Tho Journal.
Milwaukee, Wis, Feb. 10.-Jesse F..
Cory, superintendent OF schools Of Mil
waukee county, has been cited to appear
before State Superintendent Cary to be
heard upon the charge OF taking inn
proper liberties, preferred by Miss He'd
wig Ledebuhr, a teacher In the town Of
Granville According to the papers on
file, the alleged offense was committed
while superintendent Cory was driving
Miss Ledebuhr home from her school. The
testimony Of the teacher Il sensational.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-10

LADY cURZoN SAILS FOR INDIA.
London, Feb. 10.-Lady. Curzon Of
Kedleston wife OF the vlceroy Of India,
and her three children, sailed for India to-
day on the British steamer Arabia. A
crowd of friends bid them farewell at the
docks. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-10
Floods in Alabama.

Mobile, Ala, Feb. 1O.-A flood stage
Is reported in several rivers in this
state. The Warrior is now fifty-five
feet at Tuscumbia and. is expected to
reach sixty feet tonight. People living
in the 1owlands there are moving out.
At Demopohs the gauge shows forty
two feet. At Montgomery the river is
twenty five feet. Much damage is re-
ported at interior landings and steam
boats are unable to make schedule
time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-10
LEGISLATURE NAMES A BABY.

=, LEGISLATURE NAMES a BABY. ;,
Lansing. Mich, Feb 10.-The Michigan
legislature named a baby by concurrent
resolution. The baby viii be called Theo-
dore Warner Stannard, honor being thus
conferred upon the president Of the
United States and the governor Of Michi-
gan. The father is Representative Will
liam J. Stannard Of Greenland.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-10
FIRE AT osKALoosA
Business Property Worth $15o,000 Is
.,.-- Destroyed.

Oskaloosa, Iowa, Feb. 10.--Property
valued at $4,000 was consumed by
fire originating in the basement Of a
harness store early today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-10

VERNE HuNaERFoRD REcAPTURED.
Special to The Journal
Baraboo, Wis, Feb. 10.-Verne Hunger
ford, a prisoner who escaped from the
|sMauston jail by climbing thru the Chin
ney, has been captured at Nekoosa, Wis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-10
Admits Probable Withdrawal.

Being pressed as to the likelihood Of
Kuropatkin Is being relieved of his com.
mand, DR.. Dillon s informant said: .
have not said so, but neither will
I controvert the statement. Kuropat-
kin rs health has suffered considerably
during the campaign, and his nervous
tension ,, consequently, is extreme me- +ha
desire has become SO widespread, so in
tense, even in court circles, that suasion
from without, inspireds by benevolence
and seconded by counsels Of wisdom
emanating from the czar's own sur
roundings, would probably put an end
to the war. -..- g..
WHITE Wishes Peace. ..--es.
The Chronicle correspondent in st.
| 81 have seen a Russian parsonage
who is in the confidence of Witte and
who recently conversed with that states
man on the prospects Of peace. In an
swer to question, White said:
| "fPeace must be had at any cost
~"The grand dukes were at first afraid
Of peace because Of the agitation il
might cause Russia and the consequent
observation of their power and emolu
ments, but they realize now that peace
is the only means of averting revolu
ton. The car does not oppose inter
national reforms and even would b.
willing to grant a constitution, and {
zemsky sober, despite grand ducal op
position, will be convokeds about
March H. .|.
There are many rumors thru tn
town, one Of which is that Kuropatkin
being considered too cautious to eve!
achieve a decisive victory, will be re
placed by Grand Duke Nicholas, who il
! O. dashing cavalry leader. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-10

Henry B. Langcamp has been appointed regu-
lar rural carrier on route 1, Cotton. s. D.. with
frank y. I3sumer suhst tuts,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-10
LOSES
HIS WILL POWER
Generals Malady Described by
Eminent Physicians His Early
Withdrawal Admitted.
White Says Peace in Far East
Must Be Had at Any
Cost.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
st. Petersburg, Feb. 10.-Dr. Botkins,
who has returned from the front, ex-
presses himself freely that General
Kuropatkin is suffering from malady
taking the form Of loss of will power. :.
Coming from such an eminent physi-
clan this opinion causes sensation.
The revelations of General Gripen-
berg, en- route here from the front, are
awaited eagerly.
Gear Would Continue War.
London, Feb. 1O.-Dr. Dillon, the
Daily Telegraph 8 special correspondent
in St. Petersburg, sends an interview
with "a member of the government
without whose knowledge nothing of
Importance is undertaken in far eastern
affairs, This official says:
To my knowledge the car lately
has given expression to resolve to
carry on the war without relaxing his
efforts - .r. - p - ~.f..f ~ ~ |se :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-10

Continued on 9Th Page, 4th Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-10

7AHOUSANDS OF homes
entertain Z regard for
The Journal which can
NOT be shaken.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-07-26
THE
FEROCIOUS
HOGAG.

Conductor Smith in a descriptive
letter to the st. Paul Dispatch, says
THE monster hogag, which has fol-
years past been the terror of the
Cass lake and Bemidji small boy
and which [ recently succeeded in
securing picture of after several
weeks of patient work at the Gus
tomary lair of the brute, is long,
lanky, ungainly bodied monster,
with head similar to that of a
hippopotamus, only horned, The
back of the hogag is ribbed or
lined with protruding spikes about
fourteen inches in length, which ex-
tend clear to the tip of the long
broomstick tail. Two monster
horns, about eight inches in dia-
meter at their base and sharp as
needle points at their tips, some
eighteen inches from the head of
the animal, lend a ferocious aspect
to the brute's appearance, which is
awful to behold. When angry the
hogag shakes the head savagely
and shrubs and trees within range
of the ugly horns are slashed to
shreds. Wheni in motion the hogag
assumes a gait somewhat similar
to the loop of a kangaroo.
'The rear feet have three protrud-
ing claws some six inches in length
and as sharp as an eagles talons.
The fore feet are also equipped
with talon-like claws but the Joint
is somewhat shorter and the first
joint is higher upon the limb than
it is in the rear portion of the
beasts anatomy. One very peculiar
feature of the hogag's physique is
a lack of one eye. There are two
sockets, and when the beast is doz-
ing it would appear as if two eyes
served their usual purpose. When
aroused, however, the right orb
does not open, and it is thought
that in some battle with beasts of
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-07-26
M
9I)!!lTHS 9I)eealTTHS1
(Herrick, S. d. Press.

The community of Herrick has
again been visited by the grim har-
vestery Death. An estimable young
man has gone to his reward. A
brother Of Mr. Kidder, one of our
nearby claim holders died at the
latter's home on Saturday, June
"a, from a stroke of paralysis which
followed AN attack of fever from
which he bad not fully recovered.
The deceased, Royal Aver Kidder,
was born at Delt0n, Wisconsin,,
December 18th, 1879! In 1884 he
moved with his parents and two
brothers to- a farm. near Marshall,
Lyon county, Minnesota. He was
OF studio2Bs turm. of mind and was,
graduated from the Marshall high
school in 1890, and from. the Min
nesota Agricultural College in 1903.
While in school he stood well in all
his classes andr was greatly inter
ested in athletic sports. He was
of a happF disposition and was
always ready and willing to" make
personal sacrifice to add to the
comfort of others On May 18th he
came to Harrick 10 aidAin caring For
his brothe3E and family who we're az
that time sick with intermittent
fever and 10 was. whiAa engaged in
this wor6 of mercy that he was,
himself stricken down with that.
dread disease. His, was a noble,
christian character and' his friends.
we're alhwho knew him. He WAS a.
membepof the Salvation Army and
of the Christian HDdeavOr..
Funeral services, were held in the
school house: Sunday afternoon and
was attended, by a large number Of
the relatives of bhe deceased and
symRathizing friRnds of the family
from in and near HeYrick. Rev. j.
Arthur Smith, presided and de-
liveEed an able and appropriate ad-
drass of coincidence. to the bereaved
and of hope and faith in the here
after, after which the remains were
taken TO BoDeste,el and shipped to
his hCine i'm Minnesota for inter
ment. where his parents and five
Younger children followed him to
his last resting place, he being the
oldest and the first of six children
to, 60 to his future home.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-07-26
CFrom Wednesday, Daily;

The Juniors of the Y. NJ. G. A.
have returned home from Devils
Lake where they have been camp
ing.
Hon. D. B. Hurlburt of Logan
vile bas been appointed deputy
United States Surveyor, and his
first work will be survey of the
islands on the Wisconsin river near
Prairie du Sac,
Miss Ellen Conway, who taught
school in Dist. No. II town of La
Vale, last winter, brought suit IN
Justice Halsted's S court today to re-
cover wages alleged to be due her.
During the term there vas some
trouble over the punishment OF
some pupils, and the directors
caused her to quit the school. The
c, Sc was continued to August Sd.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-07-26
gARARoo MAN
70 Engage in Hotel Business
in la Crosse.
La Crosse Leader-Press.)

RYnors are again afoat that the
nd Parker house at the corner of
Mill and Hagar streets is to be re-
opened.
is stated that a deal was closed
Friday between the proprietor, J Ohm
Wachter, and J. T. German, who
for some time has been an engineer
Oh the Northwestern, by which Mr..
German has leased the building for
a term of years. Mr.. German has
had considerable experience as a
hotel landlord, having been in that
business in Milwaukee before he
came to Lacrosse. Last year the
building was equipped with a COM
plete steam heating plant and put
in excellent shape for the hotel
business. The building will be
pened by Mr.. German after an
hher overhauling and it is expected
will be ready for business by the
first Of August.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-07-26
SOCIETY,".
EVENTS.

The pleasant home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. E, Ellington was the scene
o. another pleasant social affair
Wednesday evening, when the
Misses Maude and Mae Belle Elk
ngt0n entertained a company of
,rie1ds in honor of the Lime Ridge
teachers who are in the city. The
time passed only too quickly with
merr;ment, music and dancing.
Covers werelaid for sixteen. Dainty
refreshments of ice cream, waters,
sake were served. The only event
:Q~ar the pleasure of the evening
was the accident which occurred
while taking a fash light picture
Of the group. Henry Hedison had
tiaen three successfully, but on the
fourth he was quite badly burned
J2 t2ce aud neck. All regret the
Nt.oeQt ve.~Y mnch and trust ii
may not prove serious. Otherwise
Judging from ths' many thanks tor
pleasant evening, e..he young peopI'
appreciated the epleasur~ given them
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-07-26
PROMOTIONS
Of Well Known Men i'm The
Train Service.

81. D. School has been appointed
Chief Train Dispatcher.
]. W. LaYden has been appointed
Trainmaster Madison Division
vice A. F. Reiner, promoted.
S. Fl, Brown has been appointed
Superintendent of the Nothern
Iowa Division with headquarters at
Eagle Grove, Iowa.
A. F. Reiner has been appointed
Trainmaster of the Iowa Division
with quarters at Clinton, Ia.
F. a. Hanvill has been appointed
Asst. Supt. of the Madison Division,
Vice S. H. Brown promoted.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-07-26
8RLEFLETS,

]. ", Carpenter Of Gentry; Ar
AanSas, is here visiting re1ati9esa and
VIA friends aud made US a highly en-
,oyaoe call today. Mr.. Carpenter
'0'1sF-y lived at Loganville and
ee1t TO Arkansas about seven years
Sko = search Of d warmer climate.
Ne round It, as we'll as a most pros
F7'oaS cotatry, He is in the furni
'o'e ana undertaking business and
= ENJOYING a very satisfactory
|@0e Nearly everything grows in
<'~oo2nce there including apples,
S7~Cles, corn, potatoess wheat,
O~,s Etc. The streams are clear
1~~ lo.d and the health Of the
ssog4 good Benton county, in
o~>2 1e lives, is peculiar il one
aspect There is not q negro iv-
.-~ III the county and none are al
.'"e@ q settle there. When a
~ro Is seer in the county lie is
ter asked to move on. Mr..
carpenter LETT Gentry on June 25th
1~~ 2]s travelled extensively since
'2 fourrey:pg in Canada and the
East :
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-07-26

the forest or with man that the
animal has lost the member. The
one eye which serves is about the
size OF a quart dipper's bottom and
and of deep red during the day
time and glowing green at night.
so far as can be ascertained, it
Is believed that the animal is OF
neither sex and that is the only one
in existence of it's particular species.
In habits and diet it much resembles
a rhinocerous and makes it's appear
ance in the open but twice a year,
once in the fall and again in the
spring. People who have seen the
animal at night and told of it's
horrible appearance have been be-
lleved insane and never before has
the story of the beasts existence
been actually credited by reasoning
people of Cass Lake and Bemidji.
Long stories have been written
about the supposed myth, but my
picture, secured after weeks of
vigil at the animals customary
haunts have set at rest all doubt as
tc the reality of the yarn and the
existence of the hogag."'
A company may be organized at
Cass Lake for the purpose of era
dicating the community of the
presence of the beast and as we'll
capturing one of ~ the biggest
amusement and sideshow freaks
ever heard of in the world. Certainly,
if the hogag is captured and placed
upon exhibition there will be no
better freak of nature in the muse
ums of the country. The ferocious
nature of the beast, however. will
make the undertaking extremely
hazardous, and ifthe project is un-
dertaken, lives will be risked in the
capture. So far as known the
hogag has contented itself with a
diet of fruits, grain, grasses and
fish, and not molested cattle or
human beings unless aggravated.