davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-22
ECIIIzENS HUNT
FOR W'RECKERS
Further Search for Graveyard
Ghoul Suspects to Join One
Held at Gladstone.
Special to The Journal.

L.
Escanaba, Mich, Sept. 22.-With one
man suspected of being member of
the gang Of monument wreckers which
has been operating in this district for
two weeks, held at, Gladstone, the
search for the remaining members Of
the party was renewed by officers and
prominent citizens today.
Peter Gallagher, peddler, who says
Battle Creek, Mich, is his home, was
arrested late yesterday afternoon upon
suspicion, and altho it is acknowledged
that no direct evidence yet found con
meets him with the Dissertation of Cath
olic cemeteries in this district, he will
be held until a complete investigation
is made. .,-,- "
Gallagher was first arrested at Glad
stone Wednesday morning, after raid
on two Catholic cemeteries here He
was released, and within two hours an
attempt was made to raid the Catholic
cemetery at Gladstone.
+ Officers and citizens took up the
o oTerakeHn at snd f wen3 es
north of this city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-22
RICH FARMERS LETTERS
FIGURE IN A SUIT
Special to The journal.

Special to The journal. ..-~ -. -.
Council Bluffs, Iowa, Sept: pa
letter with a large heart drawn on one
of the pages, with the words, "Kiss
here" will be one Of the exhibits in
the trial Of the $4,000 breach Of
promise case brought by Miss Cynthia
Ferguson of Louisville, KY, against
W. H. Kennedy, Montgomery county
farmer, worth 100000.
the woman as SsMy blue grass BELIEF
will be read to the jury. Miss Fergu-
son has arrived to attend the trial,
which will open in the federal court
here next Wednesday. Mr.. Kennedy
advertised for wife, and Miss Fergu-
son answered and contends he promised
to marry her.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-22
DECLARES NEW YORK
"A JAY SHOW TOWN"
NAVY York SIM Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service
Chicago, Sept. 22.-George W. Led
erer, the wealthy New York theatrical
manager, who has deserted New York
to become manager of the Colonial the
alter, formerly the Iroquois, in Chicago,
arrived here today. He announced he
was here to stay and let 60 some hot
shot = at the metropolis. :.
ssNew York is a jay show. town, -
he said. "The success Of piece there
depends largely on the digestion of the
audience. A first-night New York au-
diencea is like a death: watch: Each
person is self-appointed critic, fear.
ing to applaud or to see anything good
for fear it. might not be good form.
In other cities theater goers are
loyal, tho critical. In New York they
are disloyal and hypocritical.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-22
FOR MURDER OF DIMMOCK
JOHN JONES ARRESTED AT Els
CANADA, MICH, FOR A FIEND-
ISH CRIME. = s%.,-.@
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Escanaba, Mich, Sept. 22.-Suspected
of being the murderer of W. W. Dim
mock. formerly engaged as travelling
agent for a collection agency in Mil
waukee, who was killed at Masonville,
fifteen miles north of this city, on June
%, John Jones was arrested today. He
was in company with Dimmock at Ma
sonville when the agent was last. seen
alive. He disappeared at that time and
returned to Masonville last night for
the first time since the murder was
committed.
He was seen in the wood d short dis
lance from Masonville early last night
and caught by officers after chase
lasting nearly two hours.
Jones admits that he was in Mason
vile on the day Dimmock was killed,
but denies all knowledge Of the MUIR
der. Several shots took effect in Dim
mock's back and head, and his body
was secreted under pile Of ties, where
it remained for ten days before dis
coyery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-22
INSURANCE CASH
FROM ROOSEVELT
Continued from First Page.

the country at large, for it Is foolish
to say that one party is more guilty
than another in this respect. Both
have been after money and, but for
Organism, both would have been get
ting it since 1895, just as both got it
before that year. The democrats
sought gifts. from corporations last
year as they sought them in both
Bryan campaigns, and they We're made
angry when they did notSget them:
The executive recommen dation for a
last December, if renewed and empha-
sized in the next executive message,
will no doubt bear rich fruit, for it is
conceded that campaign funds will be
discussed in congress next winter, on
| account of the recent New Y ork dis
closures, as they have never been dis
cussed before.
By the right sort Of a message the
president can dull the edge OF demo-
| gree.
Bliss Got the Money.
| It is said here that the insurance
ana other CORPORATION contributions to
secured, not thru Chairman Cortelyou,
but thru Cornelius N. Bliss, treasurer
Of the national committee, and that the
president had no information as to the
sources Of these contributions.
The present trouble is not with
! Chairman Cortelyou, or any other re-
publican leader, but with the system.
National campaigns in this country are
now mapped out on too big scale.
There is demand for return to
the simpler practices of the good old
days, and this demand has already
found it's chief spokesman in President
Roosevelt. ...
| Money Not to Be Returned.
It is believed here that President
Roosevelt will not return the insurance
money, and that belief has back of it
the argument that by making such 9
| return the president would lay himself
and his party under the danger Of Sc
, we're criticism. They would be asked
/ why the money was not returned be
fore the exposure, andawhy it was eve1
accepted in the first place. To return
it, therefore, is, thought to be bat
strategy, Better endure the ills ont
has than to fly to those which on
knows not Of s5.Tsz
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-22
GIRL ACCUSES
FATHER OF CRIME
Miss Hoke Has Sire Arrested on a
Charge of Giving Her
Mother Acid.
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal.
Hd Red ~ WHg Mn R s %: 2s 1ehh9
the bars at Ellsworth, Wis, charged
with attempting to murder his wife
by giving her carbolic acid.
The complaint is made by the daugh-
ter, Miss Edith Hoke. The poison is
said to have been administered Sun
day. Mrs. Hoke was very low, but
now is improving and it is believed she
will recover.
Mr.. Hoke says he is innocent of the
awful crime. Of which: his daughter
charges him and does not know how
his wife happened to be poisoned. He
is to be given a hearing in Ellsworth
on Monday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-22
DEATH CLAIMS PEABODY,
THE BOSTON FINANCIER

Beverley, Mass, Sept. 22.-Francis r..
Peabody, member Of the Boston bank
ing firm of Kidder, Peabody & Co.,
died suddenly of heart disease at his
home at Beverly Cove today. He was
"a years Of age. -
Mr..Peabody was stricken during the
night. The family physician was hur-
riedly summoned but could do nothing
to relieve the dying banker. @s~ Z
For nearly half a century Mr.. Pea
body has been prominent in the fnan-
cial circles of the country. In 1865
he organized the firm of Kidder, Pea
body & Co., one Of the prominent fnan-
cial institutions in the world. Mr.. Pea
body is survived by widow, one son
and one daughter. *" III r. :. r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-22
HIS CURE COMPLETE
MIR. PORTER NOW ENTIRELY FREE
FROM NEURALGIA.
Remedy Found in Dr.Williams' Pink Pills.
Relief Began with First Box and
Pain Now Gone Altogether.

Remedy Found in Dr.. Williams Pink Pills.
Relief Began with First Box and
Pain Now Gone Altogether.
cit seems like a miracle that DR..
Williams Pink Pills should have cured
my neuralgia" said Mr.. Porter. "They
are certainly marvellous medicine and
I shall always be glad to recommend
them. .F'i. ..'. *. f.. E."
"For two years, " he continued, chad
suffered almost uncomfortable pains in my
head. They would start over my eyes
and shoot upward most frequently, but
they often spread over my face, and at
times every part Of my head and face
would be full Of agony. Sometimes the
pains were 90 intense that I actually
feared they would drive me mad.
envy eyes ached constantly and there
was Away burning sensation over my
forehead, but the other pains varied,
sometimes they were acute, and again
they were dull and lingering. I could
not sleep. My temper was irritable and
I got no pleasure out Of life.
. \" I tried remedy after remedy, but
finding no help in any Of them, I be-
came despairing man. Even when
began to take DR.. Williams Pink Pills
had no great hope of cure.
That was in December Of 1908. To
my surprise, change in my condition
took place right away. The pains grew
less intense and the acute attacks were
further apart, as I kept on using DIR. Viii
liams' Pink Pills. The improvement be-
gan with the first box, and when / had
used six boxes I stopped. My cure was
complete and has lasted ever since.''
Mr.. Charles III. Porter lives at Ray
mond, New Hampshire, and is well
known as the proprietor Of the Hotel
Raymond. He is one Of many grateful
people who have found that DR.. Williams
Pink Pills will cure diseases Of the nerves
that have stubbornly resisted every other
remedy tried. The nerves are fed through
the blood and DIR. Williams Pink Pills.
by making new blood, cure the cause Of
nervous troubles. They do not simply
deaden pain, but they cure the disease
that causes the pain, and build up the
strength by purifying and enriching the
blood. Not only neuralgia, but sciatica,
partial paralysis and locomotor ataxia
yield to them. They are sold by all
druggists, or may be obtained directly
from the DIR Williams Medicine Co..
Schenectady. n Z. a s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-22
M'LAUGHLIN CONTROLS
INDIAN ALL0TMENTS
BY w. w. Jermane.

Washington, Sept. 22:-The White Earth
allotments are to stand as made last July
if the report Of Major Mclaughlin, now
in Minnesota to investigate them for the
Indian office, contains a recomm endation
to that effect -. !. ,... elzs3-. go .,a..s
A report has been circulated in the state
that these allotments already stand ap-
proved, but that is not the case. Some
time ago some Of the fullbloods on the
reservation became dissatisfied because,
under the a1lotments, the mixed bloods
received as much land as they, and the
agitation in favor of a new allotment
arose in this way. .-.r -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-22
TREATY REACHES RUSSIA
Copy for Czar's Signature to Be En-
crossed at Once.

St. Petersburg, Sept. ON. Plancon,
secretary. Of the Russian peace commits
sion, arrived here yesterday, bearing
the treaty signed by the plenipotenti-
aries, which was turned over to the
custody of the foreign office.
The emperor will not sign the copy
signed BY. the lenipotentiaries. The
emperor's copy will be especially en-
crossed on parchment and will COM
mence> with the ,emperor's name and
titles, all in Russian, and then the pre-
amble, also in Russian, .reciting in part
the act Of ratification. Then will follow
all the articles of the treaty, in French,
and at the end will be another para
graph in Russian, completing the act of
ratification, after which will follow the
emperor s signature, which will be
countersigned by Foreign Minister
Lamsdorff.
It was said here that notification of
the ratification will be sent to Japan
from Russia thru France and vice versa
thru the United States. Subsequent to
this exchange each country will send a
signed treaty to the other.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-22
BISHOP STANG TO RISE
Looked On as Probable Successor t
Archbishop Chappe1le.
York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service
New York, Sept. 22.Bishop Stang
of Fall River, Mass, will probably be
the successor of the late Archbishop
Chappelle at New Orleans, La. DR..
Stang is regarded as the most available
candidate for the vacant see. He speaks
fuently English, German and French,
and for this reason would be well quail
fed to fill the vacancy because Of the
cosmopolitan population Of the arch
diocese of New Orleans, He has been
most favorably recommended by infu-
entail Catholic ecclesiasts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-22
RUSSIAN ARMY In
KOREA FORGOTTEN
No Supplies Are Forwarded and.
No Provision Is Made for
= r . Sick Soldiers.

Onga, North Korea, near Oashkevitch
Bay, with the, Russian Korean Army,
Wednesday, Sept. 22.-It is heard here
that an armistice has been arranged in
known. This army With good reason IS IS
called the Hforgotten army Letters
come seldom and no supplies are arriv-
ing. This army lives on the country,
using the property of the inhabitants.
Heavy rains have resulted in much sick
ness, but there are no medicines, no
hospitals and no Red Cross It is re-
ported that this army will be withdrawn
from the Tumen district, which is in
the neutral zone. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-22
SUICIDE FOLLOWS DEBAUCH
Dissipated Duluth Painter Threatened
Lives Of His Wife and Children.

Special to The Journal
painter, 4S years of age, today wound up a
terrific debauch by drinking carbolic acid and
ending his life. Last night he drove his wife
and children out of the house at the point Of
a knife. and they fed to a brother7in-laW for
protection. 80 ~ NtssSl ri se
All night Comstock went to the house, demand
ing his wife, aid this orning. when she went
hoe accompanied by policeman, he attepted to
nounced that he had drank the acid. This
proved true. and in spite Of the suInmoning OF
physicians he died. $5 ssss45szs s5sEs 81 So
{ Harry sczenon aged g. fell into an excavation
last evening and was dead when found.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-22
STUDENTS BATTLE; Q HURT
Annual Glass Fight Of University Of
- Iowa Men, ls&

Special to The Journal
freshman sophomore class scrap in the University
of Iowa today two were hurt. Willis Mercer Of
Iowa City, sophomore and publisher Of the
Daily Iowa. was kicked in the head and Ned
Van Meter, freshman, from Upton, was struck
in the read with stone. Both were made I'M
CONSCIOUS and are in the care of surgeons. Presi-
dent MacLean at noon commanded cessation Of
hostilities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-22

4 Postnasters appointed: Administrations
pedy, Kitson county, Justus Anderson, vice
bertha, Rolette county, Johns A. Mellum, vice
Martin P. Miller, resigned. Additional rural
route, No. 2, ordered established Oct 2, at
i6isseton, Roberts county, S. D.; length twenty
ave miles, population 475: route No. l., odrered
established Dec. 1, at Catawba, Price county,
Wis; length nineteen miles. population 3S7.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-22
RERLIN,s cHoLERA INcREAsEs

BERLlN'S CHOLERA INCREASES.
Berlin. Sept. 22.-The official bulletin
issued today announced that nine fresh
cases Of cholera were reported between
noon yesterday and noon today and that
two deaths occurred in the same period,
making the totals 234 cases and eighty
deaths a& Il nv * & 8sF i. !, s. .3s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-22
More Troops for Finland.

Helsingfors, Finland, Sept. ga
large increase in the force Of Russian
troops in Finland is expected soon.
About 4,500, it is said, will be sent to
Helsingfors, 900 to Viborg and 900 to
Vasa: The troops will be CHARTERED
in private houses. ;
An explosion near the residence of
the governor Of Vasa yesterday evening
created excitement, but no damage is
reported, o,.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-22
Might Retire Early.

MI. eBucknert testified that the total
payments to- Nyftcf members. aggre-
gated less than. ! PET cent Of the total
premiums. The company has GIG agents
than 5000 who are not It would be
possible, Mr.. Buckner calculated, for a
man who had worked twenty years to
retire altogether from active labor
A second Nylic was intugurated
Jan. 1, 1902, for agency directors, in,
fspectors and supervisors in the United
States, Canada, Mexico and the West
Indies. .~.r.4 .~.. g. .. Il ,-, 81. 49,
. A board Of trustees was given control
Of a fund made up by amounts contrib
uted in part by the members and in
part by the life insurance company.
This fund was to. be divided among the
members in 1912 according to the
amount of business written under the
direction Of the members. The fund
now amounts to $937,7H. .s.s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-22
NEW YORK LIFE
MYSTERY DEEPER
Continued from First Page.

which provided that an agents estate
may receive sum equal to 81 for every
thousand Of insurance written during
the year preceding his death. This, by
vote Of the trustees, was made an an
nual. resolution. In the ten years this
mortuary fund has been. expended, wit,
ness testified that $4,000 had been paid
out for this purpose.
Mr.. Buckner could not state the bon
us paid to- agents above their regular
but he thought it was not a very great
amount; He would supply this informa-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-22

New Fall Styles Ready. ..-.
The Great Plymouth Clothing House.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-13
SEEM STILL SkEPTICAL
All Admit, However, Progress Made
Is Satisfactory.
VIEWS ARE VARIOUS.
General Lineyitch Is Reported to BE
In Hopeless Position and Is
Also Stated That He Is
Virtually Surrounded.

London, June 13.-Somc OF the morn
ing newspaper: are still skeptical Of
the possibility of peace resulting from
President Roosevtlt's efforts. but all
admit the unexpectedly swift prog
ress Of events. and pay the highest
tributes OF praise to the presidents
successful diplomacy. If negotiation :
should reach the stage Of an actual
arrangement for an armistico 1t will
be felt that peace is at last in sight.
because. 1t is argued. that If Japan
Omayns we'll developed plans for the
coming battle, it will be an indication
that the Japanese government has good
reason to know that Russia Is in ear
nest IN her desire for peace The
Daily Telegraph, which may be yc-
garded as a government organ, be-
leves, however, that there Is every rea
son to expect satisfactory issue
though it is almost certain that tl.,re
" AZ Dc utdyS ana nittlltS.
The paper bases this belief on it's con-
victiOns that Japan's terms, in their
broader outline, but must have known
to all parties concerned before neeO-
tiations reached their present stage.
and that had there Leen a single pro-
pisal which woul' be absolutely unac-
&c stable. Russia would not have en-
gagged in the negotiations at all.
Othc, papers maintain that there
will BE- little chance Of peace until Gen
LineVitch SHAH have been driven across
the .tmur river. and until the Japanese
shall have captured Vladi> ostoH. There
fore there is much curiosity to zoe
the exact terms Of Russias reply to
President Roosevelt. especially since
the publication Of the reply of Baron
affairs. accepting the proposal to NEE:
Russian Observation-Disclosures "fo1 tho mr..
pose Of negotiating and conc Ting
terms Of peace Il being supposed terc
that Russia only desires to hea: what
Japan has to propose.
According 10 tie Toxic correspond
ent of the Daily Telegraph. General
Iinevitch is in hopeless position He
Is virtually surrounded. and the co, re-
spondent says that the japanese army
will earn equal glory with the Japan
csc navy If the campaign continues.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-13
REV. T. K. FAUNT LIE ROY,

The People, of Baton Rouge, of June
10 says: Rev. T. K. Faunt lie Roy, the
noble Methodist pastor at Colfax, was {
distinguished visitor attending the L. S
u. commencement exercises the past
week He had the great satisfaction OF
witnessing the graduation of his wOr-
thy son. Nowhere is Dr. Faunt lie Roy
more warmly welcomed than in Baton
Rouge He is remembered here in a
dual capacity. First, when on the 18th
of August, 1862, as a lieutenant COM
manding battery of Confederate ar
tillery, he pushed his guns right into the
town to make way for General Breckin-
ridges infantry and fought them with
the resoluteness of a knight of old
Then, after peace had spread her white
wings over the land, the loyal and gal
liant Faunt lie Roy, beloved by every
wearer fthc Cray, embraced the Meth
odist ministry and he preached the Cos
pei here as fervidly as he had fought
under the starred cross of Dixie His
friendships and good deeds had no
boundaries and no boundaries of creed
stood against him. He honors every
pastorate to which he is assigned, and
he iworthy of every honor that any
pastorate could bestow upon him.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-13
q CITIZEN INJURED,
Men, WI men and Children Hurt by
Collapse Of Grand Stand.

SohdDSo VI 1TdNO 0tanC.
Bliss, Okla, June 13.-During the
entertainment Of the members of the
National Editorial association, fifty or
more yards of the mile and quarter
grand stand surrounding the exhibition
arena at the 1O1 ranch collapsed and
eighteen persons being more or less
seriously injured.
lack Mulhall was the hero Of the
day, by breaking loose the latch that
held the gate into the arena thus free
ing a herd of twenty wild buffalocs.
The Sc animals had been turned into
the chute leading into the arena The
shouts of the crowd excited them ami
they charged viciously through the
chute underneath the press stand, only
to be stopped by the arena gates. Pill
ing on top of one another these wild
beasts broke down the chute AMI
threatened to break through the fence
into the swaying thousands of people.
Colonel Mulhall quickly realized the
situation and after much effort broke
tn latch. A charge by the buffaloes
into the crowd would haze meant tn"
injury and probable death Of scores Of
spectators.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-13
ROASTED TO A TURN.

D. c. O'Malley is being roasted to a
turn in the New Orleans States. The
printed indictment of the man who dem
mated over Democratic convention is
severe. Since then many citizens
throughout the State have been wonder
ing what kind OF a pull he had which
led Blanchard to oppose Gutenberg who
was the choice of the majority. Yet
when O'Malley, in his paper, denounced
Gutenberg and declared he would not
be nominated, his commands, seemingly,
were obeyed to the very letter of his
dietation. Some day the secret of his
power in this instance may be made pub
lie. and then there may be a rafting OF
political bones. ss..
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-13
LOUISVILLE DECORATES
Stars and Bars and "OId Glory" to 81
Seen Everywhere.

LOuisvillc.' June 13.-DecOrations wit,
the stars and bars and the stars an6
stripes, entwined, blossomng forth O,
ALI the buildings along the main thor
oughfares, and the sight of few ga,
uniforms about the streets to-? the it
liens of Louisville that reunion week
had arrived. and that the city would
soon be overlooking with the hosts OF
the United Confederate Veterans T.
is estimated that between 20 900 and
10000 visitors from all over the south
and west, W h a sprinkling from the
north, will be entertained during the
week. In addition to these visitors
from distance, from 10000 to 40 0Ot
more from the immediate vicinity OF
Louisville will pour into the city or
Friday, when 5000 or 10000 veterans
will march.
When General Joseph Wheeler thc
first Of the distinguished guests to put
in an appearance. arrived from New
York. he found every detail of the ar
engagements for the reception Of his
comrades and their friends arranged