davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-12
HOPE OF PEACE IN
HUNGARY. SLIGHT
Emperor Expected to Deny Uni
versal Sufrage-Cabinet
Will Then Resign.

Vienna, Sept. IAN hope of peace
between the crown and the united oppo
sition in the Hungarian diet seems to
have come to an end. .
It is understood that Emperor Fran
els Joseph, who at first was apparently
inclined to acquiesce in the plan Of the
Hungarian ministers for the granting
of universal suffrage as one way. of
bringing about the~defeat of the united
opposition, has been induced to change
his mind by the Austrian ministers,
who feared The effect on political con-
ditions in Austria if universal suffrage
should be granted to the Hungarian
people.
It is not considered likely that Pre-
mier Fejervary's consultation with his
colleagues will lead to any modification
of the Hungarian ministerial program,
and it is thought that at the audience
today the emperor will reject the idea
of universal suffrage and that the Fee
jervary cabinet will resign.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-12
EoRMER oIIEEN IIIIs n

Honolulu, Sept. 12.-Former Queen Lii
iuokalani celebrated her seventeen birth
day on Sept. q A reception attended by
natives was held at her home.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-12
YOUNG JESSE JAMES
PAWNSHOP Is ROBBED
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 12.-While
pawnshop of Jesse James, Jr., son Of
the famous bandit, a man took adj
vantage of a clerk IS momentary alb
sence and robbed the cash drawer Of
$500. The thief has not been found by
the police.
refuses to O. say more concerning his
identity than that he is bartender
out of work The robbery was COM
mitted when there were no other Gus
toners in the shop.
James has been running pawnshop
since shortly after his acquittal for
participation in the Leeds train rob-
berry, six years ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-12
Special Announcements New Terminal
at New York

The Baltimore & Ohio railroad, in adj
dition to the Liberty street station at
New York city, now uses the new sta
ton at the foot of Twenty-third street,
North River, which is near the principal
hotels and shopping district.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-12
HOLY WAR PROCLAIMED
Tartars from Persia Aid in Armenian
Slaughter

ST.. Petersburg, Sept. ia holy
war has been proclaimed in the Cauca-
sian district OF Zangezur and Jebrail
where Tartars are massacreing the Ar
menians without distinction of sex or
age. The country is swarming with
bands of Tartars under the leadership
of their chiefs. .-.-
Many thousands of Tartar horsemen
have crossed the Perso-Russian frontier
and joined the insurgents in destroying
Armenian villages. At the village Of
Minkend, 800 Armenians were slaught-
cred. Dispatches say n1utilated child
rem were thrown to the dogs, and that
the few survivors were forced to en-
brace Islamism in order to save their
lives.
Naphtha firms. are cut off from the
delivery Of oil fuel to the shipping
companies which are now confronted
with the necessity of suspending their
services and discharging their en-
ployees, which would result in leaving
thousands with no means of subsistence
The salt works at Baskunchak have
been obliged to close, owing to scarcity
Of fuel and this will paralyze the fish
ing industry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-12
BAFFLED BY MURDER
. MYSTERY IN GOTHAM

New York, Sept. 12.-Altho half a
dozen detectives have been continu-
ously engaged on the case, no progress
murderer Of Jacob H. Thompson, vet
eran exchange editor Of this city, who
met his death Thursday night. How a
man without an enemy could be bru-
tally assaulted and robbed in quiet
hotel such as the one where Mr.. Thomp-
son lived and without attracting the
slightest attention from the occupants
of the rooms on both sides Of the
apartments in which the tragedy oc-
understanding Of the police.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-12
URGED. DONOHUE'S CLAIMS.

Robert E. Jameson, former private
secretary to Governor S. R. Van SAINT,
headed delegation yesterday afternoon
which called on Governor J. A. john
son to urge the appointment of W. H.
Donohue to succeed Judge Elliott on the
Hennepin county district bench. The
delegation included both republicans and
democrats.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-12

cAUTloN.-When you ask your drug
glst or grocer for Duffy's Pure Malt Whis-
key be sure you get the genuine. It's the
and Is sold In sealed bottIes-never In
flask or bulk. Look for the trademark,
the "Old Chemist on the label, and make
sure the seal over, the cork Is not broken.
Price $780, Duffy Malt Wlsiskey Co.,
Rochester, NJ. Y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-12
MANSFIELD UNDER KNIFE
Actor Is Twice Operated On to Relieve
~. Nervousness.

New York, Sept. 12.-Richard Mans
field, the actor, is recovering from the
effects of two very delicate and serious
surgical operations. The first, which
to relieve Mansfield and another 10Th, was
performed last Wednesday,, when the
actor underwent trying ordeal.
For several years Mr.. Mansfield has
been sufferer from nervousness
brought on by a grave intestinal dis
order that steadily grew worse. The
actor is now progressing rapidly toward
recovery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-12
Christians Threatened.

At Batoum, Caucasia, there is grow
ing agitation among the local Mussul-
mans against the Christians. The au-
thorities have seized documents incit-
ing an outbreak.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-12
Rebel Arms Captured.

ReDel Arms Captured.
Dispatches from Helsingfors, Fin
land, tell Of the capture Sunday morn
ing, near Jacobstad, of a mysterious
ship laden with arms and ammunition,
also Of the discovery Of $50 carbines
of Swedish manufacture and of 10000
cartridges, on a barren island in the
Gulf of Bothnia.
Sunday morning boat belonging to
the customs service discovered a 300
ton steamer near Kalsskaer rock, TWEEN
captain and members of the crew, who
spoke English, declared that the steam.
er was loaded with rifles and cartridges
and thereupon the customs officials or
dered the captain to take his vessel
into port and discharge the cargo.
Explosion Sinks Vessel. 80
The steamer proceeded toward the
shore, the customs boat going toward
a nearby island. Suddenly several ex
plosions were heard from the steamer
and the customs officers, on returning
found the vessel sinking and her crew
ward the south. The officers immedi
ately pressed into service a number OF
fishermen, who unloaded most of the
ammunition on the boat.
The steamer grounded in shallow wa
ter. Her name was painted over, only
the letters "John Bash-FTONo be
ing visible. American and German
flags were found on board the vessel.
On the night previous to the discov
cry of the rifles and ammunition on tn,
island near Kerni, a fisherman declared
he saw a small steamer cruising in {
curious manner in the offng. fs.%
News Alarms Russians.
The news of the discovery Of the i'm
portation Of rifles and ammunition il
large quantities is the most serious dis
closure regarding the revolutionary
movement in Russia that has vet beef
made. It indicates clearly an intention
to form a regular military organization
The importation Of the arms presup
poses a design to organize formal re
stapse t0 the Troops and the
strengthens this superstition. .
It is considered here that the activ,
faction of the Young Fonoman part,
of Finland is probably involved in tn
| conspiracy, and it is recalled that tn
| investigation into the assassination O.
General Bobrikof, governor general O.
Finland, disclosed the existence of
| society formed for the purpose Of i'm
porting arms. = ship ~-@
| Prince Is Assassinated. ".-
Dispatches from Baku report the as
sassination Of Prince Tsitianoff at Cor
today. 4 r..
Sunday soldiers at Baku fired into
crowd Of Russian workmen, killing sew
enteen. .'. #.t -
| Oil Men to Ask Aid.
After the conference of. oil men her
yesterday, at which dispatches from tn
| oil regions were compared, it was de
cided to ask the state for assistance i
obtaining a twenty-year loan withou
interest to cover the losses resulting
from the catastrophe at Baku, withou
which, the oil men declared, 108 Of tn
1873 companies would be unable to con
tinue in business.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-12

There are many forms Of nervous
debility in men that yield to the use
Of Carriers Iron Pills. Those who are
sweats, ETC., should try them.
Amador ledger., 1905-06-09
A BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Last Friday afternoon the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Datson. on Stump
street, was the scene of merry gath
ering of the friends of little Willie
Datson, who we're helping him cele-
brate his second birthday. The child
ren spent the afternoon in plaing all
kinds of childish games on the lawn.
Mrs. Datson served ice cream. cakes.
boxes OF popcorn, and oranges, after
which MIR. Macmillan photographed
the company, much to the delight of
the small people. Little Willie was
the recipient of many gifts, as
tokens of love OF his little friends
Those present we're, Willie Datson.
Elizabeth Melba Datson, Henry Johns.
Emmeline Smith, Anetta Harris, SyI-
vester Cuneo, Willie Hambric, Stuart
Hooking, Joseph Gregor, May Cor
don, BennieWaller, Guy Kefer, Evelyn
Cowling, Adele Castner, Ellen VasiIo-
vich, Gerna kirkwood, Thelma Kay,
Roma Spagnoli, Bertha Eudy, Luella
Roberts, Emma Johns, Glenn Ham
brio, Lillian Gregor, Ellen Hambric.
Miss Morrow. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Datson.
Amador ledger., 1905-06-09
ITALIAN PICNIC.

The picnic in honor of Italian in
dependence was held in FuIIen IS
grove, near Martell's station last
sunday. This method of celebra-
ting has been in vogue in this county
over 20 years, and has never failed to
attract a large concourse of people,
not only of Italians, but other
nationalities. This year was no ex-
ceptlon to the rule. A big crowd was
attracted, although not SO large as
on some earlier occasions. The day
was very enjoyable one, rather cool
Tor the season of the year, but all
the more pleasant on that account.
Ihe oheif amusements we're the
dancing for the young folks, which
was we'll patronized throughout the
day and we'll into the night. The
merry -go-round of Messrs ZumbieI
ana Matson was the drawing card for
the little ones, and did big bust
ness. A game of baseball between
jackson and Plymouth teams was
rather tame affair, it being all one
slded, With the jackson boys ahead
from beginning to end. The score at
the close stood IL to 6 in favov of
jackson.
The balloon ascension was a small
affair. Prof. Hof came up on his
own account, and was not engaged by
the managers. He wanted to be re-
lmbrused tor his time by private sub
scriptlons. The sum of $50 had to be
raised, and it was hard work to
raise it. Finally it was forthcom
ing, and the professor made the
ascent between and O'Clock. 1t
was advertised that he would reach
ooOo feet, but probably one tenth of
that altitude was nearer the fact
The descent was made without mis-
hap.
Everything passed off peaceabIy.
There was no disturbance of any
kind. How the finances came ont we
have not learned. The liquor aud
Ice cream stands did fair business.
Amador ledger., 1905-06-09
GA ASTORIA.
Bear, the 1Ths Kind You Have Always BOught
Signature s' &Azzzzm

A dastardly attempt was made on
the morning of June 1st, to wreck
the Angels mine at Angels Camp.
Ninty holes we're drilled, in several
levels, and in such manner that by
firing, it was thought
to destroy the mine. Great damage,
estimated at from FIVE to twenty
thousand dollars, was done. The deed
is believed to be the outgrowth of
changes in the management and dis
charge of responsible employees. Two
men Saroni and Mitchell have been
arrested charged with being concern
ed in the dynamite outrage.
DR.. Herrick, left this morning for
San Francisco to attend the meeting
of state board of dental examiners.
After holding the examination in San
Francisco the members will proceed
to Los Angeles, and examine candi-
dates there. The docter will be away
two weeks.
Cynthia Love, granddaughter OF
Mrs. S. Fl. Boxall, left for the city
this morning to be treated for her
eyesight.
Amador ledger., 1905-06-09
AUKUM.

June 4th., All the farmers are
busy cutting their hay
Blanche and Flora Gofinet and
Ethel Bell went to Plymouth last
Tuesday to attend decoration exer-
cises.
Chas. Hughes is working in Pleas
ent Valley for Mr.. Snider.
Mr. and Mrs. Stumpff visited Mr..
Sharp and fam lily last Sunday.
Mrs. SeeIey went to Placerville last
Thursday to visit her son Will, she
returned Saturday accompanied by
her granddaughter Hattie.
Chas Bell and two sons left here
last Thursday for San Francisco.
There he met his other son, and all
took the steamer Saturday, for Nome.
This makes the fourth trip for Mr.
Bell.
Wallace Carter. who has been work
ing in Plymouth for Mr.. Potter, came
home last Thursday, and on Friday
he went TO Amador, where he went tC
work in livery stable.
Mrs. j. Harrell, who has been IL
Sacramento for the past six months
Amador ledger., 1905-06-09
MINING NOTES.

Madrone. &C. +. Leslie, who in
partnership with j. Fredericks, is
working this niue in Pioneer district
under bond, was in jackson SatuI
day. He brought down bar of gold,
estimated between four and five
pounds in weight, the product of a
crushing of between 80 AMI 100 tons
of rock, which he was forwarding to
the mint, The crushing came from
the second level, and the ore averages
S15 to SIG per ton, and the ore shoot
is 40U feet Ill length, and from one to
three feet wide. The mine is econom-
ically worked by tunnels, and can be
worked in this way to depth of 500
feet There is nine stamp mill on
the ground--the old Mace mill rebuilt
and removed to its present site. AL
together the owners feel much en-
couraged at the outlook.
Amador ledger., 1905-06-09
BURNED BY ELECTRICITY

Chas. Cademartori was severly
burned by electricity at the Standard
Companys' plant at Electra Tuesday
evening How he came to receive
the shock is not exactly known. He
was operating a switch, and in some
way the current or rather a portion
of it, passed through his right arm,
and to his neck, badly burning the
same. He was not rendered uncon-
scious, but was at once brought to
town and had his burns attended to
by surgeon. He was able to walk
around, but will be disabled from
work for a week or so.
Amador ledger., 1905-06-09
A DRY TOWN.

lone Is practically salconIess
town. Sheriff Norman went down
there Saturday afternoon. He took
with him copy of the laws passed
by the last legislature, and showed
the saloon men the code revision
bearing upon the restriction of
saloons within certain limits of the
state prisons and reformatories.
There was no question about all the
saloons coming within the two miles
limit of the Preston school. The
sheriff simply placed the law before
them, because be had been notified
by The meeting held the previous
week by the antisaloon Ieagne. He
went no further: it was not his
place to take action. The violation
OF the provision is misdemeanor
and tall within the official duties of
the constable. If the saloons sell
liquor, a complaint will have to be
made out, and trial had in the
justices court. We understand the
saloons have quit selling LIQUOR.
They are moved to this course as
protection to their hondsmen. If
test were made. and the saIoop-man
convicted, the bondsmen would be
liable for the amount of the bonds
$1,000, because of the sale contrary
to law. 1t it we're not for this. per-
maps one saloon would continue and
test of the law be made. But under
the local ordinance the saloon men
do not feel like exposing their bonds
men to unnecessary risks. So LIQUOR
at present can not be bought in lone.
Ihe saloons are running, selling tenn
perances drinks and cigars, but
strong drink is tabooed. The situa-
tion is mixed, and feeling runs high,
that so sweeping law should pass
the legislature without detection of
its import. For it is plain that it
would not have passed had its true
meaning been understood.
To help the situation it was sug
gested to repeal that portion of the
county ordinance relating to giving
bonds in the sum of $1,000. With this
out of the way the saloonmen might
test the law; but as it stands they are
not disposed to do SO.
Amador ledger., 1905-06-09
DESTRUCTION OF THISrLES.

1he board of Supervisors, after an
agitation extending over a period of
several years, adopted an ordinance
last Monday designed to stop the
spread of the Scotch and Canada
thistle, which have become a menace
to the interest of the county. 1t was
pointed out that many acres of land
have been ruined by this nuisance;
that it was useless for one land owner
to try to get rid of these npxious
weeds, if his neighbor took no action
in the same direction. r. NJ. Ford
stated that be had been working for
weeks to clear his land of this evil,
and was not through with the work
yet. The ordinance goes into effect
June 49, Its provisions are as fol-
lows:
Sec. lit shall be unlawful for
any ierson or persons owning or
possessing land in the county of Am
ador, state of California, to permit
the Scotch or Canada thistle to ma
ture and disseminate its seed on land
so owned or possessed by such person
or persons.
Sec. q 1t shall be unlawful for any
person or persons to knowingly SOW or
disseminate any seed of the Scotch
or Canada thistle upon any land so
owned or possessed by another.
Sec. 3. Every person who shall
violate any of the provisions of the
preceding sections of this ordinance
shall be guilty of misdemeanor,
and upon conviction shall be punish.
ed by fine not exceeding 500 or
Imprisonment IN the county Jail not
exceeding hfty days.
Ledger and Chicago weekly Inter
Ocean, 81. 80, in advance
Olives, salami, limturger, Martins
cream and California cheese at Net
ties market.
Kingsbury hats at the Jackson Shoe
Store.
Saddles from SO up at P Piccardo's.
Amador ledger., 1905-06-09
AMADOR.

Amador, June 6,-Mr. Smith lef
for the city Monday morning where
he will go under medical treatment.
j. Pearce is up from Sacramento for
few days.
Mrs. Vance, who has been very ill
for several weeks past, is improving
sowly.
Mrs. Kemp, of San Francisco is
visiting her daughter Mrs j. Phipps.
Mrs. Riley who died in Stockton,
Wednesday was brought here for
burial Friday. She has long been a
resident of Amador. She leaves a
husband one son and daughter and
other near relatives to mourn her
loss.
E. Lois.
Amador ledger., 1905-06-09
CURLY BEARS.

The degree of Curly Bears. the
second degree of the N. S. q. W. was
conferred upon members OF the Excel
sior parlor of jackson and others
with a superabundance of mirth and
ceremony last Wednesday evening.
There we're many from the outside
present. who took the degree. About
$50 native SONS were present. Seven
ty nine members were initiated into
this degree, several officers of the
grand parlor officiating. AS it was
impossible to initiate such large
number individually one tenth of the
number, or eight in all, we're put
through the PAGES, the candidates for
the ceremony being determined by
lot. The affair, with the banquet
that followed, extended. until three
O'Clock in the morning. From the
peals of laughter that continued
almost unterruptedly for hours, and
the discharge of bombs, which was
part of the ceremony, those present
must have enjoyed themselves hugely.
Amador ledger., 1905-06-09
DIR. STAPLES AT HOME.
Temple. Maine, Nav 30. 1916

Temple, Maine, May 80, 1905.
Mr.. Editor. We thought that may
be it might be of some interest to
your readers to have communica-
tion from DIR. Staples native town,
but if you think otherwise you can
throw this into the waste basket.
This little town has not had SO excit-
ing case since the Lewis-Libbie
murder, which mystery has never
been solved; this happened about 25
years ago. Although the Staples
case happened many thousands of
miles away, yet nearly every one
knew him here and are greatly sur
prised at the course he has taken, as
he always bore an excellent reputa-
tlon when he lived here. He had the
best of bringing up; his parents have
done everything in their power to
bring him up in god-fearing way,
and gave him good education. He
was an unusually active member of
Gne church, and very popular young
man throughout the town. He came
from good families on both sides.
His grandfather, George Fredrick,
is man highly respected by every
one, and is man of some consider
able means. This is great blow to
all of his folks and they have the
heartfelt sympathy of all in their
great sorrow But it is the convic-
tion of all, if he is guilty of the aw-
tul crime he should pay the penalty
which your state demands. We have
no sympathy for murderers here in
Temple.
From one of the DOCTORS early &C
quaintances. c. A. Norton.
Amador ledger., 1905-06-09
THE NEVILLS- FLEMING MINING
SUIT.

AS side issue of the Nevills Flem-
ing suit, a party of eight or nine per
SONS visited the Mammoth tunnel at
Middle Bar last Saturday. Among
them were W. J. McGee, attorney for
defendant Fleming, Chas Turner, who
was hookkeeper at the mine when it
was running some twenty years ago,
H. d. Emerson, j. L. Sargent, N. z.
Williams, Chas. Mckinney, and Mr.
Haven, the superintendent of the
South Eureka, A. Nj. Hambric and W.
E. Downs, surveyor. They inspected the
tunnel works and made someEsur veys.
On Monday the Nevills side had
their inning with experts and made
measurements and surveys to support
the side of the controversy. W. S.
Coulter was the surveyor, and A.
Caminetti the attorney directing the
matter. They were four days, finish
ing last evening. The case Is still
going on in San Francisco, and much
feeling has been developed. A pro-
position was made from the Nevills
side that if Fleming would bear his
proportion of the cost of fully
equipped 40 stamp mill, to be erected
on the property, Nevills would look
to the output of the mine from the
balance alleged to be due on the pur-
chase of the interest of Fleming On
the other hand, the Fleming side
made counter proposition that for
the payment of $4,000 in cash said
Fleming would thereupon deed all
his rights in the property to Nevills.
Amador ledger., 1905-06-09
TEN TINES EASIER.

1t is ten times easier to cure coughs.
Group whooping- cough and all lung
and bronchial affections when the
bowels are open. Kennedy's Laxative
Honey and Tar is the original Laxa
tive Cough Syrup. Gently moves the
bowels, and expels all cold from the
system. Best for coughs colds, Group,
whooping- cough, etc. Remember the
name, Kennedy s." and see that
the red clover blossom and the honey
bee is on the bottle. Sold by W. Fl.
Boydson.
Sample line of shirt waists just ar
rived. Special orders taken OF
samples, come and see the line, price
So. to $40. each, Jackson Shoe Store.
Amador ledger., 1905-06-09

has returned to her home once more.
Lena and Katie Uhlinger went to
tairplay to visit their sister Lizzie
Sunday, who is working at that place.
Quite number of young folks
from around here attended the dance
Saturday, at Mountain View.
Henry Seeley is up in the noun
tains above the Dogtown sawmllI,
making shakes.
Mrs. Destafina, who has been In
the east for the past year visiting
her aged mother, returned to her
home last week.
Mona