davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1905-02-07
Atehi,on. Top.k. & Santa Fl. Railway

No. 635-From Pueblo and all
pOints east, arrive daily --- II 90 q ID
No. e26-For Pueblo and all points
east, depart daily-. s.b5 p N
No. 63l-From Florence and Rock
vale, daily, except sunday, depart 400 . ID
No. 6s4-From Canon City, daily, OK.
ospt Sunday, arrive 2:2o m
Direct connection is now made at Pueblo fol
Chicago and all points east, and at La Junta
With California limited for Los Angeles and
Ban francisco.
Inquiries solicited and promptly and cheer
fully answered.
Descriptive literature folders free BY appl,
inS W 4. 8 PALHnR Agent
The daily tribune., 1905-02-07
Fellabaum Makes Statemept.

Fellabaum Makes Statement.
While not wishing to distract from
Kid Hsrden's victory. I wish to state
to the public that my condition was
not right for such fight and that NO
one realises more than myself that It
was my fault.
wish to state to the public that
In the future can aud will light and
take tina to put myself in the proper
condition for such . battle.
Signed.
GROVER FELLABAUM.
The daily tribune., 1905-02-07
Are You Restless Al Night7

And harrassed by = bad oorgh :
Use BallArd's Hnrehound Syrup, it
will secure you sound sleep and effect
: prompt and radical cure. $50. 600
and q %. Sold BY Florence Palace
Pharmsey and A. A. Hail.
The daily tribune., 1905-02-07

The Usisorm Rank. Woodmen Of
she World, lost bunch Of about 100
ball tickets last Friday. The tickets
were printed on red board. New tick
cts have been printed on yellow board
and the red ones cancelled. Do not
purchase red tickets. The finder Of
this bunch Of tickets will kindly re-
turn them to this ofiise a they are
no good to anyone Red tickets will
not be honored vt the door. Only the
yellow tickets are good.
The daily tribune., 1905-02-07

The action Of the supreme court In
declaring the capital punishment law
IN Colorado valid will or ougth to
have quite an influence on those
degsnerates who are always looking
for trouble which leads to murder.
The daily tribune., 1905-02-07

The man who says 1t seldom SHOWS
In Colorado v i'll be branded ~ =
natural prevaricator BY newcomers
and visitors. Il does anow some.
The daily tribune., 1905-02-07

Quite = number of Florentines are
going to Canon City tonight to attend
the Shore-Aores performance at the
opera house. The railroads have
made rate Of one fare for the round
trip.
The daily tribune., 1905-02-07

T. J. Britt and family left Thurs.
day for their new home in Florence.
Colorado. Mr.. Britt has some oil
popsrty near that oity and will en-.
gage in the barber business. We
are sorry to lose this estimable fam
ilv. but congratulate Florence on thai,
acquisition. - Rocky Ford Gazette.
The daily tribune., 1905-02-07

Joe Watson. farming near Wet.
more says the snow on the Green
horn range is from eiRhteen to twenty
four inches deep and is we'll packed.
This will assure an abundant supply
Of water for shis city next summer.
A large stream of watsr continues to
dow into the reservoir. The temper.
ature was fourteen degrees below zero
at Mr.. wAtson's place ThursdAy night
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-07
KoMURA SEEKING ROOT
Chief of Peace Envoy from Japan
After Secretary of State.

New York, Sept. AT the Southern
Pacific offices it was said that no word
had been received from Mr.. Hartman
at Toxic. His associates were of the
inion that the hostile demonstration
was in no sense personal Mr.. Harrifi
man g visit to Japan, it was declared,
was entirely for recreation and pleasures
Baron Komura, chief of the Japanese
peace ENJOYS, after reading the dis;
patches telling of the riots in Tokio
and the experience of the E. n. Harril
man. party, Immediately endeavored I'd
reach Secretary of State Elihu Root
Mr.. Sato said Baron Komura was exl
tremely DESTROYS of seeing Mr.. Root at
once and that message would be SEM
to Mr.. Root asking for an interview,
What purpose Baron Komura had, Mr.
Sato would not say.
When the baron was shown the dis
patches telling of the burning of tn,
official residence of the minister o.
home affairs, and of the threatening
demonstration before his own officia
residence, he said:
In the absence of further details
am not in position to form any def
mite opinion as to the occurrences il
Toxic, but | believe that it was nerei1
a local disturbance growing out of !;
collision between the police and th
people.
Mr.. Sato, the official spokesman O
the Japanese peace party, gave it al
his belief that the disturbances aros
more out of irritation ON the part o
the people toward the minister Of HON
affairs because he closed the Hibay
park to them than from anger at th
government on account of the rece1
peace negotiations.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-07
SON SOUGHT AS
FATHERS SLAYER
Jailbreaker at Chippewa Falls
Is Accused Of Numbering
Parent.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Chippewa Falls, Wis, Sept. THE
authorities are making search for
Felix Forboul, charged with the MUIR
der Of his father, who escaped with
another prisoner from the county jail
this week. It is believed he is hiding
in the county and will be recaptured.
On April 10 he went to his father 8
house and took some money from a
trunk. That evening the father and
son, at the fathers request, walked to
the suburbs of the city. That was the
last seen of the father, and the son
was arrested. The boy, who Is 20,
acknowledged having a fight with his
father, saying he had got the worst
Of it, and that while he was lying on
the ground in a semiconscious condi-
tion his father, believing he had killed
him, ran away.
Somewhat later the fathers body
weighted with railroad iron, was found
in the river. The skull was broken in
on either side. The coroner's jury
placed the blame on young Forboul be-
cause there was evidence to show that
on the night the murder is believed
/ to have been committed he appeared
at his home with bloody clothes ane
covered with. pitch, supposedly from
the logs in the river. He also tolc
conflicting stories about how he re
eeived cuts on his face and hands.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-07
FALLS UNCONSCIOUS
WHENEVER BAND PLAYS

Herkimer, N. Y, Sept. 7.-Whether
because of an ailment in herself or the
village band 8 playing, she cannot fully
decide, Miss Mary Putnam becomes IN
conscious whenever the Hband boys
within her hearing. It WASH It learned
until yesterday. when she was found
unconscious in front of her home.
Miss Putnam, after being restored by
two hours labor Of a physician, said
she had gone down town to see fire
works display, not knowing the band
intended to discourse it's sweet strains
AS soon as she saw the band make
ready she fled for home.
But she could not make it. She al
most reached her house when the blast
Of the village band smote her, and she
| toppled over.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-07
GREAT NORTHERN
CAUGHT RELATING
Hill Road to Be Prosecuted for
Alleged fragrant Law
Breaking.
Interstate Commerce Commission
Gets a Chance at Its Bitter
Enemy.
New York Sun Snacial Seruice.

New York Sun Special Service
Washington, Sept. THE inter;
state commerce commission has found
evidence of sufficient weight to make
out prima facie case of fragrant re-
batting against the Great Northern
Railway company, of which j. j. Hill
is president.
The evidence has been turned over
to the department. of Justice with a
recommendation that proceedings be
had against the, railroad company,
President Hill and several minor Off
Gals and employees of the company,
with a view of inficting the $4,000
penalty of the Elkins law upon them.
The case was made up by Chairman
Knapp of the Interstate commerce COM
mission in person. He took the great
est Of pleasure in digging into the mat nj!
ter for the reason that PRESIDENT Hill
had been the bitterest opponent of the
interstate commerce commission.
Hill Denounces Law.
Hill has denounced the law as I'M
lust because it has prevented him, as
he declared, from developing the terri
tory which his railroad traverses.
While denouncing the law he has al
ways professed to a strict observance
of congress he has invariably. made 1t
| a point to call attention to the virtue
accruing to himself because he has
obeyed an odious law.
| The specifications under the charge
are that during the SIX months from
October last to the end of April OF
this year, the Great Northern, in 60 con
and the Central Transit company, E
Lake Erie steamship corporation, car
ried 1900 tons Of cast-iron pipe tt
Winnipeg, Man., from Philadelphia ant
suburbs Of that city, E. D. Wood & Co
of Philadelphia being the shipper, ant
the city Of Winnipeg the conslg91ee
rebate amounting to substantially
Rebate by Great Northern.
The full rate Of 40 cents per lO(
pounds was paid by the shipper, bu
when the transaction was finished tn
Great Northern paid the rebate al
ready mentioned, the agreement belni
that the rebate should be S cents o.
each hundred pounds Of freight. Il
that Way R. B. Wood & c., it i
charged, beat their competitors.
The commission, in referring the cas-
to the department of justice, remarke
that it was one Of the most hagran
, that has come to the attention OF tina
body within the memory OF the pres
ont members Oh Cne COluul1oSAoAI' W.
, suggestion was that the department.
| Justice should make an example OF tn
, Great Northern because Of the fagranc
! of the violation.
AS yet the department Of justice
which turned the case over to Ass1sta1
Attorney General McRobbins, has nc
=, sienifed what course it intends pu
: Little Effort to Hide Rebate.
From the evidence it appears the
e the grant of this rebate was made
= the time -honored fashion that preva1le
j. before the law prohibiting rebates wei
/. into effect. Very little effort appea
r to have been made to hide it. j
n The city of Winnipeg went into Il
Q market for iron water pipe. R. ]
Continued on I'd Page, 5th Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-07
ORDER NEGLECTED;
TRAINS COLLIDE
One Killed in Crash of Canadian
Pacific Express and Silk
-
Train.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Winnipeg, Man., Sept. 7.-.At 8
o 'clock last evening the Pacific ex-
press, in charge Of Conductor w. Hart
Of Brandon and Engineer R. Emerson
of MooseiaW, struck silk train three
quarters of mile west Of Dingley,
forty-seven miles east of Regina.
Engineer Emerson was killed in
stantly. J. A. Telford, express .messen-
ger, and W. H. McKinnon, mail clerk,
both of Winnipeg, sustained cuts and
bruises, but were able to remain on
duty. None Of the passengers sus-
tained injury. The mail and express
car and one of the engines were heav-
lily damaged. The line was cleared at
clock this morning.
The accident appears to have been
caused by the engineer and the con;
ductor Of the passenger train running
by Dingley, where they held orders to
meet the silk train. Engineer Elmer
son had been in the railroad service
twenty three years. The conductor is
also an old employee with good rec
ord.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-07
DIFFICULT TASK
FOR AUTHORITIES
Agricultural Society Not Legally
Responsible for Ferris Wheel
Accident.
Daring Few Ride in Wheels Again
Today-Others shun
Them.
STATE FAIR ATTENDANCE

Coroner Miller of Ramsey county
has not yet decided whether he will
hold an inquest over the remains Of
Mrs. Ida Sebenthall to fix the respon-
sibility for the accident at the Ferris
wheel at the state fair grounds yes yes
ously injured her husband, Frank Sch.
enthall, a prominent business man of
Eau Claire, Wis. Mr.. Sebenthall is at
st. Joseph's hospital, St. Paul. He is
resting easily, in spite Of his serious
injuries.
One Of the two other Ferris wheels
On the grounds was inspected today by
Building Inspector James G.. Houghton
of Minneapolis, at the request of the
Minnesota Agricultural society,". and
the other wheel will receive similar
careful inspection at once. The wheel
inspected was found in good condition
and was allowed to resume operations.
Few Ride Wheels Today.
The fatal wheel was an interesting
object to thousands on the grounds to-
day. Most of the sightseers regarded
the towering structure of slender iron
rods and braces with awe and horror.
Others showed their contempt for sensi-
tive nerves by riding on another Ferris
wheel on the grounds, which was
Stunned by the greater number. The
accident is still the principal topic of
conversation on the grounds. Amnso
ment men say that it will have a Sc
rious effect on the receipts Of all amuse
ment attractions which look dangerous
President Cosgrove states that the
Minnesota Agricultural society is in nc
way responsible for the fatality and
cannot be held to account legally, owing
to the action of the state legislature OF
1903, which placed the society on a foot
a. l.
Of this action has been tested, particu
larly lin the case of Berman VS.. thu
society, in which it was held by tn,
supreme court that as state institu
ton the Minnesota Agricultural societ,
cannot be sued. Aaron Berman suet
to recover damages for false arrest an
imprisonment at the fair some year
tions.
The Owners Liability.
Minneapolis lawyers say that ther
Is no doubt of the responsibility of tn
owner of the machine, in civil actor
If It can be proved that the owner o
the fatal wheel knew that it was i
a defective condition and neglected t
make the necessary repairs, he can eve
be found guilty Of manslaughter.
Gar Broke Loose.
The accident occurred about pm
yesterday when the grounds wer
thronged. Mr.. and Mrs. Sober
thall were about to leave tn
grounds, but at the request of Mr.
Sebenthall, stopped for the ride in til
wheel. The car was almost at the hig]
est point of the wheel, which was r
volving more rapidly than usual, whe
without warning, one end Of the wick'
seat which they occupied, broke fro
It's fastenings and hurled them to tt
Continued on 2dEPage, Sd Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-07

mostly slight sword thrusts and bruises
made by stones
Hartman Party Attacked.
E. Fl. Hartman s party had an ex-
citing experience Tuesday night, while
given by Baron Some, minister Of
finance. DR.. W. G. Lyle and J. c. Nc
Knight were caught IN crowd on their
way to the dinner and were stoned, DR..
Lyle being struck by missile and
slightly hurt. After the dinner was
over a detachment of soldiers escorted
the party to the legation. A crowd
Of the Pacific Mail Steamship company,
and assaulted his runners, but they did
not touch Mr.. Scnwerin.
Crowds menacing neighboring po-
lice kiosk filed the space in front Of
the American legation, and hooted and
jeered the soldiers escorting the Harri-
man party, who, with fixed bayonets,
n nhd guarded the legation turnout the
The dinner planned for Wednesday
night, in honor Of the Hartman party,
was declared off, owing to the disturbed
conditions in the city.
City Quiet Wednesday Morning.
Wednesday morning the city was
quiet. There were small crowds of
people around Hibaya park, but no fur
Their trouble. The offices of the Koku-
min Shimbun continued to be besieged.
/ The doors and windows are barricaded.
! Lines of police closed the entire block
and heavy police reserves are within
call.
A detachment of mounted gendarmes
Is stationed in front of the foreign
Offices, prepared to meet emergencies
in the disturbed district. About the
government buildings the military dis
play is inconspicuous. A few sentries
ings and the official residences of the
ministers. The main forces of the mill
itary are concealed.
q Government Is Silent.
= An Irritating feature of the situa-
, tion results from the continued failure
of the government to inform the pub
lie Of the exact results of the Ports
, mouth conference. Not single feat
ure of the negotiations has been COM
municated officially to the people. The
ment, the people arguing that they
, fought and paid for the war and are
, entitled to know the results.
J About two hundred arrests had been
) made at noon Wednesday. The police
captured eighty Of those who were en-,
/ gagged in the attack on the home minis
ter's residence. They were detained
as prisoners within the compound owing
to fear that the populace would at
l tempt to rescue them
Printing Office Wrecked.
The only serious disturbance Wednes.
day morning was the partial wrecking
of a printing office, which was assisting
the Kokumin Shimbun to publish its
e edition. A crowd attempted to enter
;, Hihiya park, bat the soldiers prevented
4 them. Some fighting resulted.
i The police were withdrawn or kept in
g the background, because of the fact
e that they have fellen into popular dis
favor. The soldiery and gendarmes
d are performing guard duty.
e Soldiers are guarding the foreign le
Q cations. Apparently the outbreak il
. not due to anti-foreign sentiment, but
the government is anxious to prevent
injury to any Of the legations or mem
4 beers of the legations. Foreigners who
Q are caught by the mobs are roughly
/ used,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-07
HIS LAST 81. 600 BILL.

Washington, Sept. 7.-One of Il
tellers at the United States treasur
in counting pile of currency that ha
come in from subtreasury recent
discovered on a $1,000 note some wri
ing that indicated either a tragedy
an attempt at joke. The inscriptlo
was: The last Of an ill-spent TO
tune" and it was signed with the in
tials &C. L. b. and the date,
Paso. $685.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-07

Continued on 2dSPage, Sd Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-07
POETS MUST BEARD Z. .
THIS EDITORS LION
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
New Harmony, Ind, Sept. 7:-Clarc.
ence P. Wolfe, editor of the Times Of
this place, will multiply the troubles
of poets in this section of Indiana by
putting lion on guard at the office
of his paper. The lion is not tame, and
Mr.. Wolfe thinks it ought to be able
to eat several poets and "kickers''. a
week. He bought it from the proprle-
tor of circus that visited this place
last week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-07
WILSON TO SPEAK. AT r.
SOUTH DAKOTA FAIR

Washington, Sept. 7.-secretary Will
son left Washington last night for HUI
ron, S. D., where he will give an ad-
dress Sept. II, at the South Dakota
state fair. He will return in ten days,
after making brief visit to his farm
in Tama, Iowa. o.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-07
TOMORROW'.S PROGRAM It,
AT THE STATE FAIR
FRIDAY, SEPT. 8-ST. PAUL DAY.

FRIDAY, SEPT. 8-ST. PAUL DAY.
MORNING.
provided mornings Of the fair Gus
Judging examining
stand main building
AFTERNOON.
RACES.
pacing $4,000
trottng
rottig, 800
19-Running US mile selling $50
Concert-Third
Five NIoores-
Fearless High Diving-12o feet into net.
mile
by Babcock''
GROUNDS
4 to m.
Concert, at Band Stand Main Building.
THIS EVENING
z%.
One-h Running Race-Heats.
Running Race-Dash go.
Deathdefying
Babcock.''
minnesota State Band.
performance
Flying Moores-Aerial Trapeze Act
Galett's Monkey Crcus-Funnest thing the program
Diving ~
o PortA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-07
Evening Shopping

Minneapolis Stores will be open
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Evenings for the benefit of
Fair Visitors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-07

Use The Journal more than any |
other newspaper because The
Journal gives them the best re-
suits.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-07
TAKE A RECESS
AT KARLSIAD
Delegates Of Sweden and Norway
Go Home to Consult Their
" Governments.
Arbitration Treaty Said to Be
Norway's Acceptable Offer
to Sweden.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
Karlstad, Sweden, Sept. THE con-
ference of the delegates of Norway
and Sweden appointed to discuss the ,,
dissolution Of the union of Norway and
Sweden adjourned today until Sept. 13
to enable the delegates to return to
their respective capitals and confer
with their governments
The result of their deliberations is
very uncertain.
Special Gable to The Journal
karlstad, Sweden, Sept. 1.-THE dele
gates Of Sweden and Norway are hold
ing daily sessions devoted to the discus
sion of the terms on which the union is
to be dissolved. These sessions are al
ways secret, and the members have
strictly kept the pledge of secrecy thus
far. Progress is being made in arriving
at an understanding, but there is much
to consider and a considerable diver
gence of views between the representa-
tives of the two countries to be har-
monized. No one will venture an opinion
as to how long the conference will last
or when an agreement. will be reached.
But everyone is certain that an agree
ment will be reached eventually.
| One plan proposed is the negotiation
| of an arbitration treaty under whose
terms all matters at issue upon which
the delegates are divided may be set
tied. This suggestion has come from
the Norwegian side, and it is under
stood that the Swedish delegates are
favorable to the idea Such treaty
would serve as basis for negotiations
in the future, not only touching points
now in issue, but any others that may
come up. It is heidi that a tribunal of
arbitration to which knotty questions
could be referred for settlement would
prevent all further friction between the
brother peoples and enable them tc
dwell in amity and peace. "
! Minister Grip Returns.
Washington, Sept. Minister Grip
has returned to Washington from Swe-
den and Norway and today called at
the state department. When the rup-
ture occurred betNeen Sweden and Nor.
way, Mr.. Grip 4 II Was hin gton hastily
for home in oraeafseo learn Just what
This status would he under the new con,
J ditions Today he told Acting Secre
tary LOOMS that he had returned tc
continue to represent diplomatical
both Sweden and Norway for an indef
mite period, and he had reason to be
, lieve that the difficulties between the
two countries would in the end b.
, amicably arranged. "a =; T..
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-05-19
PRIZES FOR CHOICE ROSES
Active Preparations Being Made For
Rose Fair in Dallas Next FRI
day and Saturday.

The women of the M. f. Church will
hold a Rose Fair in the M. E. Church,
South, on Friday and Saturday eve
nings, May 26 and 27. Active prepa-
rations are being made for the event,
and it is believed that the exhibit will
surpass any show Of the kind ever
given in Polk county. A choice pro-
gram of musical and literary numbers
will be rendered each evening. A
cordial invitation is extended to every
rose grower in the county to take part
in this exhibition, All roses intended
for display should be in the building
by o'clock in the afternoon of Fri
day, May 20. Prizes will be given as
follows:
White rose-first prize, 81; second
prize, 20 cents.
Red rose-first prize, 81; second
prize, so cents.
Pink rose-first prize, 81; second
prize, so cents.
Yellow rose-first prize, 81; second
prize, so cents.
Variety of ten roses-first prize,
$3.50; second prize, rs cents.
Variety of five roses-first prize, 81;
second prize, SO cents.
An admission fee Of 10 cents will be
charged each evening
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-05-19
Junior League Program.

The Junior League Of the M. E..
Church will have charge Of the services
at their church rext Sunday evening,
The little folks are preparing an
interesting program, as follows:
Song-Juniors.
Roll Call.
Response, with memory verses.
Scripture Lesson-Herman Hawk
las, Pres.
Prayer-Lord' S Prayer chant.
Dialogue-Vera Wagner and Lois
Vanskike.
Recitation-Steinman Allen.
Dialogue-Ruth Morrison, Ruth Nc
Collum, Florence Walker, Elizabeth
Haldeman and Ruth Miller.
Song-Girls chorus.
Recitation-Ruth Adams.
Twenty-third Psalm-Juniors.
Song--Juniors.
Dialogue-VioIa Cobb and Abbie
Walker.
Dialogue-Harold and Aileen Miller
Song-Six little Juniors.
Recitation Mabel Adams.
Dialogue-Webster Allen and Ralph
Howe.
Duett-Cora Vanskike and Wallie
Ghorke.
Collection.
Song-Girls' chorus.
Benediction.