davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16
Tourist Cars Popular.

The idea that an inferior class of peo-
pie patronize the tourist sleepers is All
error. On many trips only the best
class OF travellers are found. They
sense who would rather travel to Cali
fornia in this manner and save snug
sum of money to be used elsewhere. Tt
is beginning to be understood that is
by no means necessary for the traveller
to. spend a large sum of money in order
to enjoy trip to the Pacific Coast.
If you cross the continent in one of
the tourist sleepers of the Union Pa.
cifc you will enjoy your trip and save
considerable money. Inquire of II. F
Garter, 2. A., 376 Robert ST., st
Paul, Mimi ,ssssss
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16
PLATT AFTER ODELL
Seeks to Enlist President s Aid Against
- Il Former Governor. IL

Journal Special Service, %Sgst ~ tt@4
Z Washington, Nov. 16.-As soon as
Senator Thomas c. Platt Of New York
read the Hyde testimony concerning
Ex-Governor Odeil, he came to- Wash
ington. He wired for an appointment
with the president, got it and spent an
hour at the White House last night. ..
He came with the definite idea OF
enlisting the president against Odeu.
Before he went to the White House
he said:
, ~"Of course we are going to discuss
this man Odell. That's one reason [
came here. I IN going to see the presi-
dent about keeping this man in the
republican party any longer. The whole
matter will. be gone over when [ see
the president.
HNo, I will not talk about the facts
being brought out by the Armstrong
committee. They have been fully set
out in the papers. l am going to talk
to the president about. Odell and the
part he is playing justSnow." e
When Senator Platt returned from
the White House he said:
EThe president and discussed the
situation in New York I 2m not at
i liberty to say what the president said
to me nor what said to the president
5NWhat is the use of kicking man
who is already in his grave and the
earth falling in on himq, Why not stand
to one side and, with barred heads
watch the obsequies9'
| The president has been Informed that
the real reason for the repayment .o1
the $75 900 to Odell was not the Amber
bill, but for deserti9g former Governor
Frank S. Black in the fight for'the sen
atorship against Depew. He has beel
told that the money was obtained fol
Odell by Hartman, who was for De
pew, and that the price Of Odell's sud
den switch from, Black-that is, tha
Hartman secured the money to recon
pense Odell for his losses in the ship
| building deal in return for the Odel
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16
Ton IS PICKING
MEN FOR MAY0RALTY

Boston, Nov. l6.-The preliminary
contest for the mayoralty of the city Of
Boston ended today when the joint pri-
niaries were held. The democratic can
didates were Edward J. Donovan and
former Congressman John F. Fitzgerald,
while three republican candidates were
in the field. Speaker Louis A. Froth-
inlgham of the state house Of represen-
tatives; Henry s. Dewey, for rmer munic-
ipal Judge, and State, Senator Edward
B. Calender. The campaign has been
usual precautions were taken by the au-
thorities to prevent any fraud or dis
order today. t.:.= <
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16
Gone on Wedding Eve.

Milwaukee, Nov. 16.-After arran-
ging for his wedding to the last detail,
obtaining marriage license and pre-
pairing to buy an outfit for his home,
Charles r. Sonnenberg, Jr., an, Felec-
trician, disappeared. Fears are enter
tanned for his safety. The case has
been reported to the police, and an in
vestigation of the affair is being made.
Relatives Of Sonnenberg are. at loss
to account for his disappearance: They
are firm in their belief that he has
met with San. accident, Or lost his life.
Mrs sSotlnenberg says that she had "a
visitation Tuesday = night which she
occurrence, Of events, but was the mes
sage Of spirits. + 80
"My husband and I had retired for the
night,'' Mrs. Sonnenberg said. "Short-
ly after II o'clock L heard a peculiar
knocking at the door Of my home. Three
sharp blows were struck against the
door. I jumped from bed, believing
that Charles might have returned. |
stopped as I reached the door and asked
who was there. There was no reply.
"Did you = hear the knocking
Charles2' ] asked my husband.
:, E1Before he could reply the knocking
came again. I threw the door open
No one was there. .' .>-...,
"Beforenhe left home Charles told me
that he intended to 20 to the bank anl
draw. $3.50, which he had saved there
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16
CALLS BISHOP POTTER
AMERICAS TIN GOD
Journal Special Service,

JOurnaI S0eC1aI SeTV1ce,
Boston, Nov. l6.-HBishop Potter is
the tin god of America. Bishops have
lar and never say anything unpopular.
If they did they would not be bishops. -
said Rev. R. F. Fillingham Of Eng land,
who arrived here yesterday. "tWhen 1
was last, iii America two years ago |
had an engagement to preach at Grace
church., y eW 7 ork. Bishop Potter heard
Of it and my appointment was quickly
cut off,. l then told the bishop what T
thought OF him and his religion. I
have not changed.'
~. MI, Fillingham, on his last visit to
America, aroused somewhat bitter CON
troversies in New York and Wisconsin
by his protests against "high church y
practices.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16
Belgrade Man DISAPPEARS.

= Belgrade, Minn., Nov. 16-The sud-
den and mysterious disappearance last
week of Joseph Wittenberger, resi-
dent of this village, has created SEN
sation. Wittenberger came to Belgrade
a year ago from Sumner, Iowa. He
a farm a few miles distant. With his
family he made his home in the village
He is thought to have had between $500
and 5000 with him at the time of his
disappearance. It is known that when
he left home he, took with him $40.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16
ONLY AMERICANS
!. ON GUARD ABROAD
Root Is Appointing No One to
Consular Service Except
Yankees.

Washington, Nov. 16.-Not foreign
er has been appointed to the American
consular service abroad since Secretary
Root assumed office With the inten-
tion of meeting the demands of the
business world for general improve
ment Of the consular system as far as
he can without waiting for congress
sional action, this marks one Of the
reforms that the secretary has adopted.
T.. It happens that there are several
small places in the consular service
abroad, consular agencies in particular,
where the compensation, made up OF
fees, is so small that it is difficult to
induce an American to take the place.
In such cases reputable business men,
natives of the places, have been ap-
pointed consular agents for America,
and as the consular agency was merely
a side issue, they could afford to hold
these posts.
But Secretary Root feels that it is
his duty to ".put none but Americans
on guard.' Aside from the fact that
ed to take less interest than an Ameri-
can in. the development of our trade
abroad, it is felt that in time of pollt-
ical stress, where international relations
might become strained, no such test
should be placed upon the loyalty OF
the foreign consular agent to his ma
tive country as would be imposed by
requiring him to do his full duty. to the
country which merely employs him:
So, altho a number of vacancies have
occurred in these places since Secretary
Root assumed office, he has held con
sistently to the policy above laid down
and where it has not been possible tt
secure Americans to fill the vacancies
the Offices have been allowed to remail
vacant. Of course the vacancies can
hot continue. indefinitely, but the secre
tary hopes that, with the pressure o
| the business world behind him, con
'gress, will yield to his appeal for NOR
;. liberal. compensation for these smal
posts, so as to enable him to send GU
| American officials.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16
.ODELL SWEARS
HYDE. ..FALSIFIED
1. Gontini,ed from First Page.

buttons were made in the interests of
the assured at the time, but he thought
the publicity given to the matter in
this investigation has changed the
minds Of almost everybody.
Senator Depew said he was first
asked to go into syndicate by George
H. Squire. He detailed the various syn
dicates he had been in during four
the sum OF $I,S19. In these syndicates
he had 100000 tied up most of the
time and 100000 is still tied up.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16
STEPHEN SALISBURY, DEAD.

Worcester, Mass, Nov.,s 16.--Stephen
Salisbury, president Of the American
Quarantine society, one of the
wealthiest men in New England, and a
noted philanthropist died at his home
here today Of pneumonia. He was 70
years Of age. f. "a. ...
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16
Once Home Of Pirates i
TON WORKING UP.>> 81 a.. :.
BOOM TO TRADE ON
Journal Special Service.

Washington, Nov. 16.-Representa-
tive Burton of Cleveland is being talked
of for the speakership in opposition to
Joe Cannon. The Ohio mans boom is
being, scoffed at by many members of
the house, who claim it has been
launched for the purpose of forcing
Speaker Cannon to recognize him in
the makeup Of the committees and give
Representative, Burton is one, of - the
leaders in the house, and while. he. has
many admirers, there can be no ,ques-
tion as to the outcome in a contest
with Mr.. Cannon.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16

THE EMPEROR TO TOUR EUROPE.
London, Nov. 16.-According to the
Paris correspondent Of q news agency,
Mr. Soueng, the Chinese minister there,
says that the Chinese emperor contem-
plates a round Of visits to European
courts in 1906, and that his first y.sit will
be made to Paris.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16

sTURGIS s. D.-Mead county circuit court
heard the case against James Hayes, charged
with horse-stealing. The jury returned
dict of guilty. In the case of William Foley.
charged with shooting with intent to kill the
jury disagreed On earlier hearing of. the
case Jerry Crowley, charged with horse-steal.
ing was convicted. In the latter case, Judge
Rice disqualified and Judge McGee> Of Rapid
City spresided
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16

- NORFOLK, NEB,--Hurled high in the air by
an explosion in his gasolene 1velocipede. Bridge
Inspector Bob Eckles Of the North western rail
road was badly hurt. near Winnetoon, Neb..
Yesterday. He was riding along the track
when there was a puff and roar and his body
was sent far into the air. One arm and hand
We're torn to pieces, and his face badly cut.
His companion rider was unhurt.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16

IT: r." INITIALS OF EIGHTEENTH.
Sterling, ILL.,. Nov. 16.-The eighteenth
child of Mr.. and Mrs. George Cassen is
born. He will be named Theodore Roose-
welt Cassen. The seventeenth child, a.
daughter was born a year ago and was
named after. Alice Roosevelt The moth
err is 40 years ole. .., -,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16

Dyspepsia in it's worst forms will
yield to the use of Carter's Little
Nerve Pills, aided by Carter's Little
Liver Pills. They not only relieve
present distress, but strengthen the
stomach and digestive apparatus.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16

HOWARD LAKE, M1NN.-The new German
American State bank of Howard Lake opened
for business today. Mart Fleener is president
c. A. Wilson, vice president; G.. G.. Luhman
cashier In addition to these, Mike Folz and
Miles Wegner constitute the board Of directors
The capital stock is $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16

DEADWooD, s.. D.-Herman Bischof, city
treasurer of .Deadwood, has been elected chief
of the Deadwood' fire department. at the annual
meeting. The report shows that there is a relief
fund Of $500 in the treasury, and that there are
Its active members. There We're seventeen fire
alarms turned in last year, four Of them being
false alarms.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16
HARTMAN. i; CoNTRAD1CTs HYDE
Head Of the Union Pacific Says 1nsur-
ance Man Was Untruthful.

Journal Special Service.
New, York, Nov. 16.-Edward H.
Hartman, as a witness before the Arm
strong investigating committee yester
day, under oath fatty and squarely con-
tradicted several statements made un-
testimony Of Tuesday. The question as
TO who told the truth is still open.
Samuel Untermyer, counsel for Mr..
Hyde, wanted to put the matter to the
test by cross examining MI. Hartman,
but the committed refused to permit
n'a 'After' Ha 40 NJ g. Hartman had ecompleted
and was asked If / : shed, in view Of
the statements .soA sers. Hartman to
change, in any particular his testimony
in. relation to the Odell settlement as
given Tuesday. He refused to make
:. Results of the Inquiry.
These were the results of the day Is
Mr.: Hartman fatty denied that he
ever told Mr. Hyde there was any dan
ger Of the charter Of the Mercantile
Governor Odell's s shipbuilding suit was
! settled.
Mr.. Hartman denied that he ever
told Mr.. Hyde that the powerful in
fluence Of Governor Odell would be ex-
erted to the disadvantage Of the Mer-
, camille Trust company unless the ship
building, suit was settled. =. - T. : 8
told Mr.. Hyde anything about any bill
which had been introduced in the leg.
lslature providing for the repeal Of the
charter of the Mercantile Trust.
Says Hyde Appealed to Him.
Mr.. Hartmann denied that he sus
gested in the first instance to Mr.. Hyde
on the other hand, that Mr.. Hyde came
to him and begged him to use his in
fuence with Governor Odell to settle
the suit. He admitted advising Hvd!
to pay the $4,000 if he had decided tt
, Mr.. Hartman said he thought Gov
ernor Odell, at about the time his ship
with President Roosevelt relative to MI
Hyde's ambassadorial ambitions, bu
that there was no connection between
, the two matters.
Mr.. Hartman admitted that. he dis
cussed the settlement of the Odell sui
with President, Roosevelt at Washing
8 ton.
About That Post in Paris.
f Mr.: Hartman also admitted that h
= promised MIR. Hyde to speak to M
f Roosevelt about appointing the youn
:: man as ambassador to France. He di
4 speak to the president, but did ne
recommend Hyde s appointment.
Mr.. Hartman denied Mr.. HYDE
statement that he tried to purchas
Hyd:e g 1maiolity stock holdings in tt
= Frick committee. w., .-- - r..,-
X 1t was brought out that George I
= Squire, former financial manager of Il
Equitable bought LILO shares Of Lay
yer's Title & Insurance company fro
l. the Equitable at ia, and later on so
l. them back thru his son s stock broke
r age house, to. the Equitable at doub
n the price he boupht them for fron, ~
e society. " % : - u
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16

To Cure Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money If it fails to cure f.
W. GROVES signature is on each box. Csc.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16
ALMOST EVERYBODY

is coughing: 1t is the time Of
year when people are most sus-
ceptibIe to colds. Scott's S Emul-
sion will not only cure the coId,.
which otherwise might hang on
all winter, butwilt give strength
AND flesh to the body to resist
more colds, pneumonia, etc.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 400 Pearl Street, New York.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16

WAsHBURN, N. D.-The Taylor Baldwin
store building at Garrison burned last
night. The loss is $4,000, covered by insur-
ance.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16
.-;.~-,.>,~. FERRIS WON AGAIN ,.-,
Defeated Campbell in Billiard Play
Last Might,

Ferris won from Campbell, 800 to 81. in their
scores were as, follows: ..'..II7o
), Ferris-0, 13, sc, J., A. f.. 20, 10, As, s,
49, 3 81. g., Il: 81 Total, 800; average, 20;
Campbell-o, Q, Y, 1, 4. I, o, 6, 0, 8, 1e
I. IA, 9. Total 81; average, 6; high run, 16.
Tonight Ferris will play Ed Huyck. 'a- L,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16

MENoMINEE, M1CH.-William f. Waite has
been appointed prosecuting attorney in the
place of c. +. Juttner, removed. y,.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16

Hoo odwinks the Ocnlist. Madden Eye
Medicin cures eyes. (Don Il smart.) ,25c.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16

a. - Complete Winter Outfits. -,
The Great Plymouth Clothing House.
The daily tribune., 1905-06-20
Terms to be Moderate.

st Petersburg. june 2O-Japsn g
terms Of peare. according TO an inter-
view had BY cor espondeut Of the
Novoe viemya with member Of the
japanese em bassy At Vienna will
prove to be more moderate than has
been expected and will be based on
the proportions made in the Japanese
note on the eve OF hossilities. with
the addition Of an indemnity covering
cost Of the war. Japan will not In
sist on humiliating terms such Is the
disarmament Of vladivostok or the
Limitation Of Russia's naval rights In
the Pacific. but will insist upon guar.
antees against renewal Of the war for
half . century at least.
The daily tribune., 1905-06-20
Watching Russian Vessels.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Powell Of Rock
vale are In receipt Ct an excellent let
ter from their son. Harry. who IL in
the government naval service on
board the U. s. g. Ohio now at
Cavite, Philippine Islands. The let
ter is rather lengthy, giving de.
tailed account Of his experiences in
that country He says that at night
they all strip and sleep out in the
open air on the forecastle, and IL Ii
none too cool either. Harry's duties
are to write out the team log twice.
make ont coal report. oil and water
reports. take care Of three store rooms
and when under way have the
propeller journal Of the ship and rev
olutions to figure out esuh night. Ths
latter has to be exact. ~ II u by thai
the distance covered and the position
Of the vessel are made out. He 10 or
the same vessel with Willie Halpin o,
Florence, whom he gets to see every
day. The Ohio 10 Watching the In
termed r ussian vessels at Manila.
The daily tribune., 1905-06-20
Standard to Resume Work.

Independence. hans. June 90
General Manager O'Neill. of the
Prairie Oil & Gas company will re-
sumo work in the Kansas oil field and
will relay the pips line to the heavy
oil district, and pay % cents barrel
for all oil grading between % and 30
degrees in quality. This 10 the most
important announcement made In the
oil field since the Standard practically
stopped buying in Kansas following
the stringent laws passed BY the last
leg islature.
The daily tribune., 1905-06-20
Work Of Savages.

Chicago. June 20-Edward Ricketts
an express driver. WAS attacked by
union sympathizers today, who da.
liberateiy broke two Of his fingers and
inflicted = severe wound In his head.
They then secured pair Of nippers
and pulled OF the nails from the In.
jured mans fingers. leaving him un-
conscious In the street in front of the
TeaDst sters union headquarters. where
the police found him and sent him
to the hospital.
The daily tribune., 1905-06-20
To Probe Frauds.

Detroit, Mich. June 20-A special
grand jury met here today upon the
order Of Judge Swan for the purpose
Of investigating the alleged extensive
naturalization frauds said to have
been committed among the Italians Of
this CITY. Already . detective In she
city employ has beeu arrested. with
another italian. charged With . mum.
ber Of frauds.
The daily tribune., 1905-06-20
=. Purely Personal !.

"A. L. Hatch is down from
Canon today.
Walter Watkins has gone TO Dem
YER in search Of employment.
Mrs. A. 1. Hadley has returned
from . visit with friends in Buena
Vista.
Joe Powell. druggist and post.
master Of Rookvals. was In the city
today.
-Nunson Tanner has accepted .
position with the Hadley Mercantile
company.
Miss Fannie Mccormick has been
engaged to teach the Glendale school
next term.
Mis- Cora Lamb. Of Hillside. 10
visiting her friend. Mrs. John Dud.
Icy for . few weeks.
Miss Idxsis Saber Of Denver. ar.
rived yesterday for . visit with her
sister, Mrs.. George Columbia.
Mis- Evelyn MoComas entertain
ed Senator and Mrs. J. g. Johnston
at dinner at the Fremont hotel Sun.
day.
H. r. Lutes left for Colorado
Syringe this morning TO attend the
convention Of she State Realty asso.
oiation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Moveish
left today for San Diego. California
They expect to remain on the coast
for several months.
-. g. Kelso went to Canon to.
day to attend the meeting Of the
board Of county commissioners Of
which he 10 . member.
will Trueblood who has been In
the city several days nursing an injur.
cd arm, went down to his homo at
Portland this afternoon.
-Mrs. Alfred Durfss. Ralph and
Yard went 70 lincoln Park last night
end today went with the Sunday
school sxcursiou from Canon 70 Drip.
pie Greek.
u. v. McCandless and wife left
early this morning for Colorado
DpriDgs where Ar. MoCaudless at.
tsnds the conventiau Of the Colorado
The daily tribune., 1905-06-20

State Realty association which con.
vened there today and continues nm
til Friday.
-Mias Hazel HainliDe. Of Port
land. and The Misses Myrtle and
Dalilah Miller Of wstmors. ere 10 the
city the guests Of Miss Georgia
Tucker Of West Florence.
The daily tribune., 1905-06-20
Hotel Entirely Consumed.

Central City, June 20--Ths Eureka
hotel was entirely destroyed by fire ct
an early hour this morning and .
score Of guests had . narrow escape
with their lives. having to jump
from the burning building. Andrew
J. Tate. Of Denver. was 70 seriously
burned his life IL despaired Of
The daily tribune., 1905-06-20
LOOMS Il Inn ocent.

Warrington. June 20 -Seoretary
Tstf's dscision In Bowen ] oomis case
was placed In the hands Of the presi
dent ct noon. The secretary holds
that Loomis IL innocent. but leavel
It for the president to say whether
Bowen should bs dismissed or not.
The announcement 10 expected tonight.
The daily tribune., 1905-06-20
See Here,

On the vacant lots just west Of the
Fair store on West Main street.
punch. Toe cream. cake and home.
made candy will be the chief Attrao'
tions-on Thursday evening. The Pres.
byterian ladies' will serve the soods
In the proper way. We will meet
you there. 96-Se
The daily tribune., 1905-06-20

John Arohuletta. . Mexican. was
arrested upon complaint Of W. O.
Parker last evening upon . charge Of
dsfraudins . livery keeper. Before
the case got into court Archuletta
paid the costs in the case and lad II
dismissed.
The daily tribune., 1905-06-20
Must be Unanimous.

Washington. jane 40 The govern.
ment today received from the Sultan
Of Morocco an invitation to partici-
pate in the international conference
regarding the internal Affairs in that
country. Unless tho Invitation -
unanimously accepted by all the pow.
ers. tho United Stases will not accept.
The daily tribune., 1905-06-20

The N. e. Sunday school Of Canon
ran An excursion over the r. and O.
O. road today. The excursion party
consisted Of three special trains. Two
Of them went to Vista Grande and the
third to Dale. The party consisted
Of about $50 people.
The daily tribune., 1905-06-20
New Bank In Southwest.

Purcell. I. T.. June 90-The Pur.
oell Bank q Trust company. capital
$50. 900 opened for business soday.
A general banking. trust and security
business will be conducted and the
dirsctors include prominent men Of
Guthrie. Denver. Kansas Oity and
PuFoell.
The daily tribune., 1905-06-20
Asks Communication Of Sentence

Asks Commutation of Sentence.
Harrisburg. Pa. June 90-The ap.
plication Of Mrs. Kate Edwards for q
stay OF execution and . Communication
Of thu death sentence to life imprison.
ment. for the murder Of hsl husband,
will be heard BY the pArdons board 10.
morrow. II the application 10 refused
she will be hanged.
The daily tribune., 1905-06-20
Vacation Rates Union Pacific.

TO oil Missouri river points. Kan
sas City. 81. Joseph. Omaha. etc.. and
Intermediate points east thereof to
and including Memphis. st. Louis.
Peoria, Chicago. Milwaukee. Duluth.
St. Paul and Minneapolis. May 70.
70. June .. 4, 8. ., II and IL and July
! to 10 inciusive.a at one fare plus q 90
for round iip. Final limit Oct. 81.
J. O. Ferguson. Gen. Ast.. S4l. 18th
Ht.. Denver. Colorado. tt
The daily tribune., 1905-06-20

Tickets to points east via the Nis.
souri Pacific from Canon City, I'D
stations west thereof. will allow paf.
ohasers side trip from Pueblo 70 Den
ver and return when d"sirsd. Please
bear this In mind. 4
The daily tribune., 1905-06-20

The r. and o. U. will run AZ OK.
oursion to Cripple Greek next Sunday,
June 26th. Fare for round trip 0i so.
Train leaves 7:06 .. m, returning
same day. Q4.97
The daily tribune., 1905-06-20
d. A. r. q.

Summer exoursion rates to Colorado
points. Saturday. Sunday and Mon.
day tickets to all points at greatly 70.
duced rates. For full particul lars
call and see Freeman Sumner, Agent.
80