davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-18
READY
TO GRAB NORWAY
Sven Hedin Warns World Of Dan
ger in Dissolution Of Scan
dinavian Union.

! London, April 1s.-sven Hedin, the
Swedish explorer, in long letter to
the Times on the controversy between
Sweden and Norway, contends that in
the event of dissolution of the union
Sweden could not afford to be indiffer-
ent to Norway''s fate. Russia probably
would seize the strip Of Norwegian ter
ritory stretching from Lingen fjord on
the west to Jakob s river on the east
for the sake Of the warm-water ports
Norway has had on this deeply indented
coast. If
The powers, Mr.. Hedin says, would
then want concessions at other points
on the Norwegian coast. Mr.. Hedin
argues that; the extinction of Russia IS
hopes in the Pacific ocean makes such
a danger very real.
F. It is plainly for the interests of swed-
en- and Norway, he says, and in the in
terests Of all powers desiring to pre-
serve the balance Of sea power, that the
consular dispute should be settled on
absolutely equal terms.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-18
FARGO NEGROES
ARE not ! ! The men
Morrison County Citizens Cannot
Identity Them as slayers Of
Annie Kintop.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Fergus Falls, Mimi, April ia
negro was arrested here today on sus-
picion Of being implicated in the Little
Falls murder. He says he is from Far
go, and says he can readily prove his
innocence.
Special to The Journal.
. Fargo, N. D., April 1s.-The negroes
arrested here on suspicion Of being the
murderers Of Annie SKintop, near Lit
tie Falls, are not the men wanted.
Sheriff Tanner Of Little Falls ar
rived here this morning accompanied by
Alfred F'rederickson, a merchant Of
Darling, who had seen two negroes. in
his town the day of the crime. After
inspecting the prisoners, Fredericton
was positive that they were not those
seen around his store, tho they an
swered in a remarkable degree to de-
scriptions Of their size and appearance.
Little Falls. MINI, April 1s.--To
charge the murder of Annie Kintop, to
a person or persons unknown was the
best that the coroner's jury could do
after an inquest yesterday that brought
out no direct clues to the slayers of
the girl. Public feeling has not sub
sided and threats Of speedy vengeance
upon the girls slayers, II they are
caught, are numerous. q
Otis st. Denis told the coroner that
he saw two negroes near the station at
Darling on the Saturday before the
murder. These men, he said, approached
him while he was blowing in a field
near the station in the afternoon, and
one Of them said:
Good morning. 1 have done work
like that myself III
F After a brief conversation, the men
departed and the farmer paid no fur
Their attention to them. However, his
memory of the incident was clear
enough for him to give good descrip-
ton of the men IS general appearance.
One of these negroes was fully six
feet in height and probably would have
weighed l75 pounds. Neither he nor his
companion looked like tramp. The
tall man. face was much lighter in
hue. He wore white collar and shirt
dark coat, and carried on his arm a
brown overcoat. r. -
The other man was several inches
shorter in height and weighed proba.
bly, $50 pounds. He wore black shirt
and dark clothes, including an overcoat
On his head was cap.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-18
YALE STUDENTS PLAY
LIKE BEARS IN CAGE

New York Sun Special Service. j. A.. - &s
! New Haven, Conn., Apxiillss1 sgs PRS
liminary to their initiation Int fhrsse
Junior societies, twenty sffoJlr Vale Boph-
ignores have been put thru some Stunts
out Of the ordinary. One ofsthese has
been furnishing fun for the students
for several days. i:
4 Several candidates have been placed
behind the iron CRATES Of the Wander
.bilt hall courtyard and commanded to
imagine themselves wild bears in q
cage. They go on all Tours, prowling
restlessly to and fro behind The bars,
which they occasionally grasp and
shake. They snap and snarl at the
small boys who tease them by prod
ding them with long sticks ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-18
NO DRASTIC LEaIsLATIoN&
Railroad Rate Regulation Bill to Be on
X Moderate Lines.

!
Special to The journal. 49,
Chicago, April lS.-Walter Wellman,
in a Washington special to the Record
Herald, says: ~ }-=s15...y
! After the secret session Of the senate
committee on Interstate commerce, the
opinion was expressed by members that,
by the time congress meets IN the fall,
q bill OF some sort would be, ready. to
be reported by the committee, but that
probably be disappointing to the west
ern people, who have wanted congress
to enact a real and effective measure
of railway reform. ..-' 81.
Members of the committee and out
siders who have been carefully follow
ing the course of the agitation do not
hesitate to say that the demand for
more radical action has to a large ex-
tent abated and that the present out
look is for exceedingly moderate legis-
lation, it any.
this legislation will take, but there is
strong feeling that it will not 60
nearly as far as the bill which passed
the house last winter by we1l-nigh
unanimous vote. ~ -H-.....
1t is expected some of the railroad
men will be present today and present
their arguments against the proposed
/ Legislation. = .,~~- -
The plan of the committee is to hear
the railway side Of the case first and
afterward those for more drastic &C
tion. Attic members Of the committee
have little idea how long their hearings
are to continue, the general expectation
is that they will run on five or six
weeks. "" ''A" .-s'' ass..C .~
During May a large number of rail.
Il ~ h. ,<sko,,
all over the world to attend The inter.
national railway congress, and it is
desired to secure the testimony Of a
number Of foreign railroad men of dis
tinction as to the methods pursued in
their countries and on other lines.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-18
now FOOD WORKS III
! Sure Way Out Of Bowel Trouhlas.

,So-called "septic appendicitis will
often hang, on for years. This is caused
boy white bread, potatoes and other
forms OF starchy food that the indi-
zv1dual does not properly digest, and, 81
IS useless to attempt to make perman-
ent change by any form Of drug, for all
drugs wear OUT and in time refuse to
ance is not removed. =.
Septic appendicitis is a general term
Tor 9 diseased condition Of the bowels
caused from undigested starch, and, as
stated above, 1T may 90 on for years:
yet people must have starchy food.
1T is well established fact among
physicians and individuals who have
made the experiment, that when bowel
disturbances are shown. a change in
pre-digested food-Grape -Nuts-is The
most perfect remedy, for it contains no
medicine of any sort, but it is made up
of the selected parts of wheat and bar
ley in which the starchy part has been
changed into the form of sugar that is
found in the human intestines after the
starchy. part of the food has been per-
fectly digested. !.
When Grape Nuts food is used in
place Of bread or any of the other forms
Of starch, the body is supplied with the
necessary elements already in the form
of this sugar (known ais sfPost sugar''9
and is therefore ready for Immediate
assimilation for.the first act of digestion
has taken place outside Of the body
and during the process Of manufacture
Absolute certainty of results can be
depended upon and the disease relieved
by this method. sss sa$
4 prominent Missouri editor tells this
cheerful story:
For three years / suffered from sep
tic appendicitis, with all that involves.
The aid of physicians was inadequate
and the difficulty Of finding food that
would assimilate without great annoy
ance in the region Of the vermiform ap-
pendix was fairly insurmountable until
1 struck Grape-Nuts.
Grape-Nuts / relish and digest com
t0rtably. They have not only proven to
be most satisfying and nutritious food,
but they have actually healed nv all
ment: | am today, after several
months use of Grape-N Nuts, absolutely
free from any disorder whatever--iIn
perfect healthand attribute nv
strength Of mind and bodyssto Grape.
Nnts. Name given BY Postum Co,
Battle Greek, Mich.
There's . reason. q.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-18
STRIKE MENACE
IN COURT DICIUM
Blow Dealt Bakers 10-Hour Law,
May Move 81, 900 Men to
Quit Work.

New York, April Is. The decision Of
the United States supreme court against
the constitutionality of the bakers ten
hour law will, it is feared, be followed
by q strike Of 81, 5000 bakers in the lead
ing cities Of the country. Frank II.
Harzbecker, secretary Of the Journey
men Bakers and Confectioners' Interna-
.tional union, has declared on learning Of
the decision that there will be a fight
all along the line Of the bakers de-
mand for a ten-hour day if refused on
May. !. All the union officials in this
city declared there would be no let up
IN the fight for q tenhhour day, despite
the notification Of the state law.
II, The Supreme Court Opinion.
81 The supreme court Of the United
States held to be unconstitutional the
New York state law making ten hours
g g. DAY : work and sixty hours week :
White, Day and Holmes dissented and
Justice Harlan declared that no more
important decision had been rendered
In. the last century.
The opinion was handed down in the
case OF Lockner VS.. the State Of New
York and was based on the ground that
the law interferes with the free exer.
else Of the rights of contract between
lHQlVluuHlS. Inc court OF appeals OF
the state upheld the law and affirmed
the Judgment Of the trial court HOLDING
sLockner, guilty. Judge; Parker wrote
the opinion OF the New York court OF
appeals.
4 Constitutional Question.
+ The federal court IS opinion dealt di
rectly with the constitutional question
involved. Justice Peckham said that
the law is not an act . fixing the nun
Der of hours which shall constitute 8
legal days work. but an absolute bro
h1b1tion on the employer permitting un
der any circumstances more than ter
hours work to be done in his establish
ment. He continued: 4. 2
The general rights to make a, contract
In relation to his business is part of thu
liberty Of the individual, protected b,
the fourteenth amendment to the fedora
constitution. Under that provision M
state can deprive any person Of life, lib.
erty or property without due process O.
law. The right to purchase or to sell Ia
Dor is part Of the liberty protected by
this amendment, unless there are circum
stances which exclude the right
The Justice concluded that the pres
ent case did not fall within the poWe,
Of the state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-18
NO MORE SANAT0RIUM,
SAYS TERRY McGOYERN

New York, April 1s.-Terry Mccoy
ern, the prizefghter, who escaped from
sanatorium at Stamford, Conn, yes
terday, was at his home in Brooklyn
return to the sanatorium. He said: 4
9 I will go to Babylon, i. T., my sum-
mer place, ssors I will go somewhere with
Sam Harris, but / won t 60 to any asana-
forum again. y A. I, E
He, was exhausted and suffered from
cramps today as the result of his run
yesterday to evade the searchers for
him at Stamford. McGovern IS friends
plan to bring him into court for q judi
cial Discriminate Of his condition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-18
HAROLD MceRATH WEEDS.

New York. April 1s.-Harold McGrath,
author and playwright, and his bride,
who was Mrs. Alma Kenyon of Sioux
Falls, 8. D., gave a wedding supper last
night to several friends to whom the news
of the marriage was first broken. Me-
Grath and his fiance yesterday went to
Bridgeport, Conn, where they were mar
rfed by a justice Of the peace.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-18
A JURY THIS WEEK
Mankato Counts on Greater Speed Than
at New Ulm.

Special to The Journal.
Mankato, Mimi, April lS.-Every-
thing is In readiness for the trial of DR..
/ Koch, which will begin at 9 'clock to-
morrow morning. Even the cots for
the jurymen to sleep upon have been
placed in the grand jury room, just off
OF the courtroom. It is intended to
keep the jurymen isolated from the pub
I.lic as much as possible, and for that
reason they will sleep and eat as near
| to the courtroom as possible.
| L How long it will take to secure Jury
is a matter of uncertainty, but there is
reason to believe that it will not take
as long. as it did at the trial at New
4 Ulnn, when about a week was consumed.
! The regular panel will likely be ex-
hausted very rapidly, and then a special
.venire issued and served in distant parts
Of the county, The attorneys will ex.
ercise the greatest caution in selecting
the jury, but it is the general opinion
/ that by the end of the week the twelve
men before whom the case will be tried
will have been selected.
The state will be represented by
! former Attorney General III. W. Childs,
County Attorney s.. B. Wilson of this
| city and Albert Pfaender Of New U1m.
The attorneys for the defense will be
George w. Somerville Of Sleepy Eye,
mona, Pau & Pau and A. p. Clark of
this city. All the gruesome exhibits
are in the possession Of Clerk Of the
Courts Stephen Thorne.
The case is expected to be the hardest
fought ever tried in Mankato. Judge
Lorin Cray, who will try the case, is an
able lawyer and has reputation as an
impartial judge. and it is the general
opinion that a better selection could not
4 I u = e. IL
DR.. Koch has several relatives in
lMankato, and they are people sof the
highest standing. He has also many
aadnain tanees Is tho city. d.. aebhardt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-18
oliver HARRIMAN's HOLDINGS.

White Plains, n. Y, April is.- The sc-
counting: Of the estate Of the late Oliver
Hartman, who died on March, 49, 1904,
shows that Mr.. Hartman left an estate
valued at s4,O97, 800. The accounting
shows that Mr.. Hartman owned $486, 900
worth Of New York Central bonds; $4O2, :
900 of Chicago, Milwaukee s. ST. Paul
stock; $257,500 in Illinois Central stock;
s35s, 600 in Southern bonds; $1s7,2O0 in
Penney vania bonds and $18s.400 in LOUIS
vile & Nashville stocks. The estate was
divided among his children.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-18
NO EFFECT HERE
Minnesota Little Interested In New
Ruling Of Supreme Court, "

Minnesota will not be affected by
the ruling of the United States supreme
court that q state has no power to
limit the working day hours of her cit
liens unless public safety or public
health SO demand. ~
ohi While the the working day Of women,
tied In this state, there IS no law inter
fering with the right of the ordinary
employee to work as long hours. as he
wishes, or:With the, employer. perrmtai tting
his men to7sWork overtime sasN
There is q, restriction Of the time of
service for certain railroad employees,
but this law is based on the e;round Of
the. public safety and !. is undoubtedly
valid. .ss sss.g= =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-18
KINGDOM GOULD INJURED.

Lakewood, N. j., April 1s.-Kingdon
Gould. son OF George y. Gould, Is nursing
a painful but not serious wound over one
eye as result Of mixup' in the Rocka-
way Lakewood polo game at Georgian
Court yesterday. Had the blow been half
an inch lower youngt Could might have
lost the sight of the eye. As It was he
was so badly hurt he had to retire from
the game.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-18
.CLAPP HAS PLAN
TO GOVERN ROADS
Minnesota Senator will Intro
duce Bill if Senate Commit
!. ..sssS tees Is Lacking.
rom The Journal Bureau. Colorado Building.

From The Journal Bureau, Colorado building,
Warrington
Washington, April 1s. Senator Clapp
reached Washington yesterday after
noon in time to attend a preliminary
meeting Of the committee ~ on interstate
last of the hearings planned by the
committees Senator Clapp said he had
no bill on rate regulation prepared, but
he has several welldefned ideas son the
subject, in line with the president g
recommendation which he will endeavS
OF to have Incorporated in any Dill the
committed may prepare. NE the COM
mittee does not adopt his views he ee, ! i Ill
meet the conditions as thayy present
themselves to him. - sssssas
: III Ef.E- r.fH.3I- II O. SteYanAsaks
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-18
ANTWERP'S PORT TO BE
LARGEST In. THE WORLD
New York Sun Special Service, :

Antwerp, April 51s.The execution
Of the vast scheme for the enlargement
Of this port, over which the government
and the city have been at loggerheads
for years, seems at length to, be as
sured, the chamber Of commerce having
voted unanimously in favor. of it. It
is estimated that the. work will cost
$50,000,000. Ten years will be occupied
In completing the plans, which will
rive Antwerp port with an area
larger than any other place in the
world. Isl te5 N -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-18
PORTO RIcANs TRAMPLE FLAG.

San Juan, P. R., April 1s.-Six meetings
Of strikers were held simultaneously yes
terday in the Ponce district. The insular
police report that at one meeting an
American flag was torn and trampled
upon They attempted to make arrests
and a riot followed The crowd at
tackled the police, clubs and revolvers
were used and number of persons were
wounded Order was restored with great
difficulty.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-18
THIS TEST WILL TELL

Put some urine in glass or bottiAs
After it has stood "a hours. II It Ia cloudy
or contains a reddish-brown sediment, OF
if particles float about in it your kidneys
are diseased and unable to DO their WORK,
Disease, diabetes, rheumatism, govt, urid
acid. Inflammation Of the bladder gallo
stones or urinary troubles will develop
and prove fatal in a short time.
and certain cure for all these forms Of
kidney, liver and bladder diseases. It ID
purely vegetable free from harmful drugs
found in many. so-called kidney cures
contains no sediment and is pleasant ID
take.
For sale at all drug stores, OF direct
h0c. and 90 bottle.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-18
ALL FoR MOTHER.

..what a family of fine, big boys Mrs. Cooley
"Yes and they simply idolize her. Didn't
you ever hear them when they're starting on
to school in the morning e
'ioh, yes I've heard them give their school
THAT'S not their school yell. It's their fam
.ily yell. It goes .'Rah 'Rah! Rah! Mother!
Mother! Mother! Mother!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-18
CURED BY
WARMERS SAFE CURE

81 have used Safe Cure for ctills caused
by uric acid poison in my system and
have been perfectly cured. It has done
for me what I have never known any
other medicine to do. It cures people in
the South who suffer much from malaria,
which always affects the kidneys. II all
the doctors would prescribe Safe Cure to-
stead of quinine for cases Of malarfa
there would be less bad after effects,
as quinine does not remove the disease
germs from the system like Safe Cure
I take Safe Pills when I need gentle
laxative. Mrs. M. e. DEAN, Treas. 1ot3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-18
AMERICAN MISSIONARY
IS ATTACKED In CHINA
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Shanghai, April 18.An American
missionary, named Kennedy, was at
tackled by more than hundred maraud-
ers at Ku-bong -sien, forty miles from
Hang-choW. One report states that he
was severely wounded, another says he
was killed. No details are at hand. ST
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-18
Nothing to Hinder Jap Attack.

Concerning the statement in the AS
ISOLATED Press dispatch from Toxic yes
terday, that the international status Of
the waters of Kamranh bay, might de-
termine the question Of Admiral Togo s
attacking the Russians there, the Off
cial view prevails here that there are
no international obstacles to prevent
the Japanese adopting such tactics as
their naval situation requires.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-18
TAKE IS
PE-RU-NA
IN TIME.


Mr.. George Livingston, q prominent
architect and builder Of Los Angeles,
Cal, writes from the Census Office Build.
ing, Washington, D. c.. as followsi
81 do not hesitate, when I see q
friend or acquaintance suffering from
cold that is stubborn and threaten
ing to become chronic. to recommend
Peruna.
1T relieved me from a long and dis.
tressing catarrhal trouble and brought
back the strength the disease had taken
away. recommend it as cure and q
tonic that cannot be surpassed"
Mrs B. schober, 221 10th St.. Portland,
Ore, writes:
81 am pleased to testify to the won.
derful curative value Of Peruna In cases
of colds and a. rundown condition Of
the system. T took it for a cold which
could not get rid of, and In less than
a month it had cured me. feel like q
different person. . s.
"You certainly deserve SUCCESS"
We have in our files thousands Of let.
tiers from grateful people who have been
cured by Peruna.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-18
ANALYSIS FREE,

doubt as to the deveIopment ct the di.sass
in your system, send a sample Of yUu1
urine to the Medical Department, Warned
Safe Cure Co.. Rochester. N. r, and our
report, with advice and medical booiklst,
free.
REFusE SUBSTITUTES AND iMryA~
TJONS.
They are worthless and very often sxs
ceedingly dangerous. Ask for Warnef4
Safe Cure, 1t Will cure you.
WARMERS SAFE PILLS move thl
bowels gently and aid speedy cure.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-18
SALTWATER STORE ROBBED.

Saltwater, MINI, April 18. The Ba-
szaar department. store was broken into
and the money drawer robbads Today
Joseph Then, a boy, was arrested for
the crime. Mrs James Perro, widow
of Gaptain Joseph Perro died LAST
"a She q &! ohm
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-18
Japa1, Seeks Domestic Loan.

Toxic, April 1s.-It is expected that
subscriptions for the fifth domestic
loan will be opened on May /. The
amount of the loan will be 50,000.000
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-18
4 t.AS Any COLD MAY LEAD TO CATARRH-PERLINA
SHOULD BE KEPT IN EVERY HOME DR.. s. B. Hart1unn

At the appearance Of the first symp.
tom. Peruna should be taken according
to directions on the bottle, and continued
until every symptom disappears.
Do not put it off. Do not waste time
by taking other remedies. Begin at