davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-30
NEW TRIAL. ASKED
Frank Lindberg Relies Upon the Con-
fession of Johnston.

motion for new trial in the case Of
Frank Lindberg was argued and submitted to
Judge F. G. Brooks today. Lindberg was
convicted of robbing Henry Durston In the
Minnesota house The motion for new trial
is based upon the statement of George john
ston, who pleaded guilty and averred that
Lindberg had nothing to do with the eommis-
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-30

he in
around all
burden
re ufertngv
o AXE Is Peruna
mucous discharges they are losing vitality
The food
in
in the
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-30
COLD WAVE COMING
Calgary Weather on the Way, Says
Outram.

Weather bureau reports show that the ther-
mometer wa sdown to % degrees at Calgary,
Alberta. Canada, this morning Medicine Hat
too cold to report, and the cold wave
is moving this way. Section Director Outram
says that after few transforms the Calgary
cold will make Its appearance here
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-30
KYDE'S FIANCEE BUYS
gROUSSEAU IN PARIS
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Paris. Sept. 30.-Mrs. Whitney Warren
and her daughter. Miss Charlotte Warren
Of New York, are passing most OF their
time here in the establishments of three
fashionable dressmakers.
Miss Warren is buying her trousseau,' -
gossip those who have heard the report
that the charming young woman is en-
gagged to marry James Hazen Hyde, lately
vice president of the Equitable Life AS
surance society of New York.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-30
MUST GO BACK
Two Public Charges VIII Return to
Europe.

W. D. Morse. inspector in charge of the
Minneapolis Office Of the department of immi-
grationS has received orders from F. P. Sar-
gent, commissioner general Of immigration, d.
recting the deportation of Gumand Hanson and
Olaf Olson. Hanson is insane ad Olson is
boy of 19 who has become public charge
Inspector Davis will take both men Oct. 8 to
Montreal, where they will be placed upon the
them to this country.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-30
GENERAL STRIKE THREATENEr

Dayton, Ohio, Sept. 3O.-T1le National Cash
Register company today gave its final
to the Typographical union, stating in positive
terms that they would not sign the eight-hour
day agreement. The company employs about
thirty-ive printers and about 5000 other union
men, and it is feared this action may precipi-
tate general strike. -.s ....
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-30

BEWARE! SNOW is PREDICTED.
Hackensack, N j., Sept 30.-'Look
out for a heavy snowstorm west Of the
Mississippi river on Sunday" said
Weather Prophet Devoe today. There
will be heavy rains tsstween New Orleans
and Chicago and rain in this vicinity on
Sunday IS.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-30
Chandler Introduced Bill.

It is interesting to recall that Mr..
,Chandler introduced a bill forbidding
icorporation campaign contributions.
That was in February, 1901. The bill
was referred to the committee on privi-
leges and election, which, after several
died without action when congress ad-
journed sine die, March 4, 1901.
!. This history of what has taken place
in the senate is important, in the light
Of the New York disclosures and the
certainty that the subject will come
before congress next winter. With a
strong executive recommendation, it
ought now to be possible to- secure
mg b carefv hif n opGer t.
escape the constitutional prohibitions
and. the rights reserved to the states
at the time the constitution was
adopted. ....* ... 49, -...s-=
The Chandler bill, which presumably
went as far as it was lawful to go,
content;ed itself with providing that t
bank, or any corporation engaged in
Interstate or foreign commerce, or or
ganized under the laws: Of congress, to
make a money contribution to any po-
litical campaign fund; and further that
it should be unlawful for any corpora
tion whatever to make contribution
in connection with the election Of a
representative or senator in congress.
A fine Of $1,000 was provided for every
violation by a corporation OF the; pro-
visions of the act, and Of $1,000 for
such violation by any individual con
nected with the. corporation. The
Chandler bill was confined within these
narrow limits because all election ma
chinery in the United States is under
the control Of the several states. : ~ y.
| There is no such thing as a federal
election with federal election machin
cry, nor can there ever be under. our
| present system Of government. 1t would
seem that the general government
should go as far as it. can, and leave
the rest to the several state legislatures
some of which have already taken &C
tion in the form of corrupt practices
acts, There is general impression here
that none Of these acts has ever beer
strictly enforced atls13S
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-30

The king of Belgium is developing
mania for building that recalls King
Ludwig IIsof Bavaria. At present his
palace is being rebuilt and the city Of
a Mont des Arts, which will cost $4o,-
100000.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-30
COAL CARRIER IS BURNED,

A1pena, Mich, Sept. 3O.-The steamer p. Fl.
Birckhead, coal laden, from Ashtabula to Ra-
cine, Wis. was burned at a dock here The
crew Of twelve escaped unnjured. but lost all
their effects The ~Birckhead will probably be
a total loss. =
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-30

Father Albert. Negahnquet, said to be
the only full-blooded Indian priest in
che United States, has been transferred
from Eufaula, /. T., where he has been
for two years, to Antlers. At Antlers
his parish toner's will be mostly Italians.
Father Nagahnquet was educated in
Rome, and the fact that he speaks Ital-
ian fuently is the cause of the change.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-30
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

Chamberlain Cough Remedy.
This is medicine of great worth and
or cold and you are certain to be
pleased with the quick relief which it
affords. It is pleasant to take and can
always be depended upon.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-30
Mg RS. r. TRENER,
M Albion P | a c .,
NJ Ot h Road

IN ~ y IL SOS1u,
P a t e r s 0 n, N. j..
writes: II
Z II suffered five
years with my spine
and pains in my
hack ..-
II consulted you,
fortunately, and in
fourteen weeks was
cured by the use OF
Peruna and follow
Ing your advice.
II can now do
my own work. I
oannof thapk vry,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-30
1Aoasands Wonreu Write Dr. Hartman Complain That They Neesv
Feel WAoYy Restnz That They IRE Alpays Tired -

Il hope every man
and woman who
suffers will give
Peruna a trial and
be as grateful as
my husband and
myself"
Doctored a Year,
Miss Anna Nc.
CHM, 161 Plain ST.,
Providence, r. L.
writes:
Il wish to let you
know Of the good
your medicine has
done for me. I had
what the doctors
called heart trouble
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-30

DEATH OF CEDAR FALLS MAN.
Special to The Journal.
Cedar Falls, iowa. Sept. so-sylvester I.
Thomas, aged 81: died today. He was a mem
Der OF the firm OF Brown d Thomas, and prOml-
nent in the K, s. P. LODGE
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-30
HoRsEFoRD,s ACID PHOSPHATE

Cures Nervous Disorders.
Headache, insomnia. exhaustion and rest
lessness. Rebuilds the nervous system.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-30
Some hitherto UNPUBLISHED facts

Some h1therto unpubI1shed facts
about the habits Of the African pygmies
are contained in pamphlet just pub
lished by Colonel Harrison, who brought
from Central Africa the party Of little
people now in London. The pygmies
and al the men en- buy the wives with three
or four spears and ten to fifteen arrows,
according to the market value Of the
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-30

Take Rhu-Maca Tablets for
Rheumatism. Your pain will leave you.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-30
cn1rNcrr M1YsT sIIow cAmsE

COUNCIL MUST SHOW CAUSE.
Madison, Wis, Sept 30.-The mayor, city
clerk and the entire council were today cited
to appear in court Monday to show cause why
the license of saloonkeeper convicted of law
breaking was not revoked.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-30

MARTINUs RUDD-Age H. died Thursday at
his home, 1921 Seventh avenue S. The funeral
will be held at 200 pm. tomorrow from St.
Pauls church, Fifteenth avenue and Fourth
street s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-30

NJ. M. MEYERS-Age SO, died yesterday at
the city hospital. Funeral services will Be
held at 2:30 pm. tomorrow in Engen Bros.'
undertaking rooms, 40S Cedar avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-30
NECROLOGIC

MRS ALICE M. EDwARDs-s14 Third
avenue S, died today at 7:50 am. Funeral
notice later.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-30

New Fall Styles Ready. .~-.
The Great Plymouth Clothing House.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-30
NO PARTY ISSUE
IN "FAT.FRYING'
Continued from First Page.
not considered the Allen resolution, and

not considered the Allen resolution, and
then added:
i ''The resolution was never presented
to the committee, so far as I can re-
member. [ have no objection to an in.
vestigation, and have at all times been
ready to give complete account of all
moneys received by the democratic ma.
tional committee. -
Mr.. Galinger then said that he had
been ready at all times to consider the
Allen resolution.
Allen Kept Still.
But in spite of this debate in the
senate, Mr.. Chandler notes that Mr..
Allen made no move toward reviving
his resolution, nor did the senators
who were chairmen, respectively of the
democratic and the populist national
committees, take any interest in it.
Continuing, Mr.. Chandler says:
"Nothing but futile debate having
sG%e TO Pass as seSt OF the well
poratlons IN the canvass Of 1896, Of
course, the system continued to prevail
in 1900 and 1904 and is now
fastened upon the country in a most
DANGEROUS form and cannot be shaken
off without a popular uprising. Vain
efforts were made by Representative
Cochran and others to do something
at the last session. There may be a
question whether every individual who
gives or receives money for the legiti.
mate purposes of a campaign should
have the fact of the amount made pub
lic; but there is ne doutxss att t. It should
be made a felony to .4Se corporation
money under any possiPV feircum stances
to help SoneS politieM Nifty, ,as sagainst
another political pafty H lconnection
with the elections in1 our so.called
<modele republic. p %~--z~ = 20
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-11
STILL OISPUTING
OHIO ELECTION
MINOR STATE OFFICES NOT
YET DECIDED
indication That Harris, Republican
Candidate for Lieutenant Governor,
May Have Been Elected-All
Returns Not Yet In
By Associated Press.

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 10.-Complete
returns on the state ticket, except for
governor, are still unavailable tonight,
with the result that both the Repub-
licans and Democrats continue to claim
the election of all minor state offices.
Official returns from eighteen counties
show that Harris. the Republican candi-
date for lieutenant governor, has an
average lead in each county of 740 over
Herrick for governor If this ratio
should be maintained in the remainder
of the eighty eight counties Of the
state, which is considered doubtful,
Harris would have lead of $4,000 over
Herrick in the state.
This would insure the election not
only of Harris for lieutenant governor,
but all the remainder of the Republican
state ticket, as Harris apparently re-
ceived the lowest vote next to Herricll.
Attorney General Ellis and State
Treasurer McKinnon claim that re-
turns received by them from a ma
jority of the counties in this state in
dicate their election by plurality of
$4,000 to 10000. The Republicans claim
the lower branch of the legislature by
sixty-two to fifty mine, and the Demo-
Gratis claim it by siXtytwo to fifty mine.
On the face of the unofficial returns the
senate is composed of nineteen Demo-
Gratis and eighteen Republicans but the
Democrats claim it by twenty to seven
teen.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-11
PLAN MASSACRE OF JEWS
Stories of Proposed Carnival of Blood
81 Excite st. Petersburg


ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 1O.-Stories
are being industriously circulated that
a regular st. Bartholomew massacre
of the Jews and intellectuals has been
planned by the BLACK Hundred" of st.
Petersburg for some time. 1t is de-
clared that all houses containing Jews
are being marked with a red cross.
While it is undoubtedly true that the
lower classes would like to be let loose,
no real danger is anticipated, as the po-
lice have received the most rigid in
structions to suppress any attempt at
an uprising.
Count Witte has ordered a thorough
investigation of all the Jewish massa-
CT es and other disorders in the interior
where the police troops and officials
are charged either with melting OF
abetting violence and he is determined
to have all the offenders removed and
punished.
Genuine alarm has, however been
created by the reports of the contem-
plated massacre of Jews here tomor-
row night, as shown by the fact that
members OF the American colony. in
Guiding a number of naturalized Jews
appeared at the embassy today in a
greatly alarmed state to ask advice
and protection.
Spencer Eddy, the American charge
affaires, made them a speech, saying
that he did not regard an outbreak as
possible, but he instructed them all in
the event of danger to seek asylum at
the Kienmichae palace in Serge
street, in which the embassy is situat-
ed. Should the threatened outbreak oc-
cur, Mr.. Eddy will demand a military
guard for the palace. The other en-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-11
MINING MAN MISSING
No Trace Of J. w. Tlsdale, Who Dis.
appeared From a New York
Hotel Monday
IN AssncIatad preea


NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-In spite Of an
exhaustive search continued yesterday
for John w. Tisdale, a wealthy western
mine owner who disappeared from the
Hotel Seville Monday noon, no trace of
him was found yesterday. SO alarmed
has his wife become that her condition
Is regarded as critical.
Despairlng of obtaining a clew in
New York. w. w. Corlett, Mr. Tisdale's
stepson, left for Boston yesterday,
where the missing man had planned to
go on the night he disappeared to at
tend a meeting called for Tuesday
morning of the directors of the Alaska
Snittschen Mining company, of which
Mr. Tisdale is president.
Gen. Chas. l. Wilson, who has known
Mr.. and Mrs. Tisdale for years, is at a
loss to clear the mystery.
ut is the strangest thing I have ever
heard Of" said Gen. Wilson las night.
at has been enormously stated that
Mr.. Tisdale wore a scarf pin worth
$1,000 when he left the Seville. He had
no jewelry on of any kind, except II
gold watch, and so far as has been
learned he had only 5000 in money with
him."
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-11
ALTRUISM IN MEDICINE
Doctor Says Welfare of others, Not
Money, Should Be First
Thouuht

CHICAGO, Nov. 1O.-The Importance
of altruism in the medical profession
was emphasized at last nights session
of the American Academy of Medical
Science. In his address before the dele
gates Winfield S. Hall of Chicago said
the welfare of others should be the
dominating principle of physicians with
out thought of the pecuniary reward.
ITO be a useful and successful MEM
ber of the profession said he. lone
must subordinate self to the welfare of
his fellow men. Enduring fame in the
profession can be won through altru-
ism only"
The members of the convention
strongly favored preliminary literary
course in college as essential to the
greatest success of the physician.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-11
BANK ROBBERS FOILED
Blow Off Door of Vault, but Are
Frightened Away by
Watchman
By Associated Press.

MARYSVILLE, Cal, Nov 10-Safe
crackers entered the Farmers Co-ope-
ratiVe Union bank in Yuba city some
time last night and blew off the out
side door of the vault but We're
frightened away before completing the
work by Officer Nye who heard the
explosion from a distance, and made
an investigation but did not see that
the glass was broken from the front
door and that the back doors We're
open. The tools for breaking the COM
bination from the door were stolen
from an adjoining blacksmith shop and
a crowbar was stolen from the South
ern Pacific section house.
The robbers departed through the
back door, taking only a revolver that
was in a drawer of desk in the
office. The crime was discovered when
Cashier G. r. Boyd opened the bank
this morning and was Immediately re-
ported to Sheriff Wilson and Constable
Chism, who are investigating clews
Two strangers who were about town
Yesterday are suspected of the crime
One man was cut by the blass when en-
tering through the front door, blood
stains being left on the sash. The safe
inside the vault contained several thou
sand dollars but was protected by mod
ern burglar proof mechanism.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-11

bassies have been similarly besieged
by alarmed foreign residents.
The excited appeals which the league
OF leagues and deputations Of Social
Democrats and other bodies are maxi
ing the town council and Count Witte
to prevent a massacre and the loud
warning published by the radical press,
which favors the organization Of ma
tlonal militia, have the appearance Of
an organized campaign to terrorize the
public and to frighten the government
into acceding to the Democrats. The
intelectuals are being told to arm
themselves for defense against the
BLACK Hundred" These appeals are
greatly exciting the masses and might
preciptate the bloody tragedy which
they seek to avoid. At the Haymarket
10000 excited peasants were seized with
the idea that the intelectuals were
arming against them, and began wildly
talking of means of defense. The police
under instructions went among the
crowds. quieting them and assuring
the peasants that the danger was pure
ly imaginary.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-11
MlDSHIPME EMS VERSION
Statement Comes From Academy Re-
garding Fatal Battle
BY Associated Press.


ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 1O.-A statement
coming from within the naval academy
and believed to represent the midship-
mems version of the fight between Mid
shipmen Meriweather and Branch and
the death of the latter is as follows:
The fight between Mdshipmen
Branch and MeriWeather was because
of personal dislike and trouble between
the two midshipmen, which eliminated
in the latter personally insulting the
former Midshipman Branch did not
report Midshipman Meriweather for any
violation of regulations and he did not
incur this fight because of discharging
his duty. Branch challenged Meri-
weather as the result of insulting re-
marks addressed to him by the latter,
and it was decided that their diff
ferences be decided in the usual manly
American fashion. In weight there was
not difference of over five pounds be-
tween the two. Both midshipmen were
good physical specimens of manhood,
Branch having at one time had the
academy lightweight wrestling cham
pionship. Meriweather was not con-
sidered to be exceptionally well de-
veloped physically, as has been errone-
ously stated This way of settling their
personal differences may have been 4
mistaken one, but as far as can be
said about an affair of this description
it was free from brutality and any un-
fairness, and the tragic ending is a
most lamentable accident.
At the conclusion of the fight Branch
was able to walk to his room and there
conversed with his seconds for a time,
afterward taking a shower bath and
retiring. No fear of the result being
tragic was felt until the next morning.
when he was found unconscious.
The code at the naval academy abso-
lutely prohibits fighting over a report.
Midshpmen on duty frequently have
to exercise this duty for the main
tenance of discipline and it would be
just as serious an offense against their
code for the midshipmen so reported
to challenge the one who made the re-
port as it would for a University of
Virginia student to offend against their
code of honor by cheating an examin-
ation
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-11
PRESIDENT INVESTIGATES
DEATH OF MlDSHIPMAN
ASKS BoNAPARTE FOR REPORT
ON THE CASE
Secretary Calls Upon Admiral san6s,
Superintendent of Naval Academy,
for Information Regarding Affair.
Statement Is Expected Today
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1O-The presi-
dent has called upon Secretary Bona
parte for report on certain features
of the case of Midshipman Branch,
who died at the naval academy at
Annapolis after a glove contest with
another mdshipman.
Secretary Bonaparte today made a
request of the superintendent Admiral
Sands, for the specific information de-
sired. At the conclusion of a long
conference with tf< admiral it was
stated that no action had been de-
termined upon, although it was indi-
Gated that there might be a statement
from an official quarter tomorrow.
1t was stated that according to in
formation before the department the
indications were that the death of Mid
shipman Branch was caused by re-
peated blows on the head and that
in the opinion of medical men it could
not have been caused by a single blow.
Secretary Bonaparte said today that
the practice of fighting at the academy
was very Objectionable and thought it
should be discouraged.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-11
CHICAGO FEARS STRIKE
Walkout May Occur in Water Pumping
and Electric Plants of
the City %,
BY Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Nov. 10,-Two depart
ments of the city service the water
pumping stations and the electric
lighting plant. may be involved in a
strike tomorrow.
Union machinists threaten to cause
a walkout of the men engaged in over
hauling the machinery at several of
the city plants. A motion to strike
has already been taken and the time
for action has been set for noon to-
morrow. The trouble arises from n
controversy regarding the "open shop"
between the unions and the. Anderson
Machinery company, which has the
contract for repair work from the city.
One non-union man has been working
with the unionists and the Anderson
company refused today to discharge
him on the demand of the unions. The
vote to strike was then taken. 1t is
not expected that the entire water sup
ply will be affected by the strike If
It comes The strike will affect only
that part of the north side which is
supplied through the pumping station
at East Chicago avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-11
HUMAN STONE QUARRY
Four Thousand Pieces of Rock Are
Removed From a Mans
BodV

CHICAGO, Nov. 1O.-A dispatch to
the Tribune from st. Cloud. Mimi,
says: John Janski of this city. aged
22 is a human stone quarry. Fourteen
months ago he was the victim of an eX-
plosion in stone quarry and ever
since then the doctors have been pros
pecting, every time with good results.
Four thousand pieces of stone have
been removed from various parts of
Janski's anatomy. piece of granite
weighing an ounce came out of his arm
in an operation yesterday and another
of half an ounce weight was removed
from the socket of his eye, which was
lost in the explosion.
Four times week Janski. without
taking an anaesthetic submits TO the
knife.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-11
TRIES TO CHECK SUICIDES
Mayor johnson Appoints Commission
to Reason With Despondent
Ones
BY Associated Press.

by Associated IIeoS'
CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-A dispatch to
the Tribune from Cleveland says:
Mayor Tom l.. Johnson, alarmed at
the official report that there have been
sixty-eight suicides in Cleveland in the
last nine months, has taken steps to
check the carnival of self-destruction.
He has appointed a commission whose
duty it will be to attempt to dissuade
would-be suicides from taking their
own lives
The commission is made up of d.
rector of Charities Cooley, A. A. Green
lund, a member of the charity bureau,
and State Senator-elect Il. c. Howe.
Every man or woman in Cleveland
who is contemplating suicide is invited
to write letter to the anti-suicide
commission and tell their troubles.
The members of the commission will
then make an effort to remove the
trouble.
For people Respondent from non-em-
ployment the commission endeavors to
obtain employment, while the needs
and wants of others seeking aid are
looked after. All three men are eX-
perienced in such work and their la
bors so far have proved satisfactory.