davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-02
.KANDIYOHI BANK
ROBBED OF Sl,75O|
sheriff's Posse Is Beating Up the
Country for Band Of
Yeggmen.
Special to The journal.

Special to The journal.
yvillmar. Mimi, April eggmen
blew the safe Of the Kandiyohi bank
early this morning, obtaining 81, $50 in
cash, and up to the present time are at
large.
A posse, headed by the sheriff Of
Kandiyohi county is securing the coun-
try about the town, and all suspicious
characters will be picked up. Tele-
grams have been sent to all the neigh
boring towns for the officers TO look
out for the robbers. The officers, how
ever, are working at disadvantage,
as no description Of the men was OBJ
tanned.
OF the total amount taken 81 ,25o
was in bank notes, 1877 in silver and
$50 in gold. This amount of money is
not always on hand in the bank, but it
is the custom of the Kandiyohi Cream
cry company to pay off it's patrons and
help on the first Of the month"; and the
robbers evidently knew there was more
cash there than usual.
The officers of the bank are Henri
Stene president, H Back lund vicepresi
dent, n. J. Orredson cashier. 49,
Police Superintendent Doyle Of Min
neapolis has been asked to station de-
tectives at the. passenger stations tc
look for the safebloWers, who may at
tempt to hide in the city. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-02
SENATOR NELSON HAS BILLS
Seeks to Make Possible the Appeal of
Such Gases as Packers.
P, ~. w. Jermane,

Washington, April Ex-senator Mel
son has taken up the administration. s
fight for a right to ask for review in
the higher courts Of decisions of the
minor United States courts in cases
like that of the packers, in which Judge
Humphrey recently ruled that the indi-
viduals were immune from prosecution.
ment Of this and other legislation were
made by Attorney General Moody in his
last annual message. Upon reading
them, Senator Nelson wrote the attor-
ney general saying that if he would
prepare the bills, strong efforts would
be made to put them thru the senate.
Mr.. Nelson is a member Of the judiciary
committee of that body, and, therefore,
in position to push this legislation.
One bill provides that in all criminal
proscc utions, the United States shall
have the same right of review by writ
of error that is given to the defendant,
including the right to bill Of excep-
tions, with proviso that if on such
writ of error it shall be found that
there was error in the rulings Of the
court during the trial, verdict in
favor of the defendant shall not be set
aside.
A second bill provides that where a
demurrer to an Indictment or to any
count or counts thereof, or to any in
formation, is suSta1ned, a write of er-
Tor to review the Judgment thereon
may be sued out by the United States
from the supreme court of the United
States, or the circuit court of appeals.
as provided in former acts.
Another bill introduced by Mr. Mel
son is designed to bring offenders to
trial more speedily than has been pos
sible heretofore. It provides for the
issue Of special bench warrants by
Judges of the United States courts,
which shall run in any other judicial
district or state. Upon the assurance of
the warrant, the proper court officer is
empowered to take the accused into
custody, and convey him before Judge
in the district in which he is found.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-02
.DOWIE De IHRONED;;
PROP Rl " SEIZED
Voliva Takes Full Control Of
Zion, and Prophet $ Wife
Repudiates Him.

Il Chicago, April 1.-THE open revolt
against John Alexander DoWie which
took place yesterday. was followed to-
day by the transfer Of all the public
property Of the Church of Zion to Alex
ander Granger, the man whose dismissal
had been directed by Dowie in tele-
gram from Mexico. M
A warranty deed and bin Of sale
were filed today in the Lake county
circuit court at Waukegan, ILL.,, by w
G. Voliya, the present head Of Zion
months ago, by which all the lands
standing in the name of Dowie and
his wife are made over to Granger fol-
the benefit of Zion City and the follow
ers Of Dowie generally.
Even His Bed Taken.
/ Voliva holds from Dowie power OF
attorney, and by virtue of it he has
turned over to Granger everything
portable in Zion City, even to the bee
of Dowie. All the effects Of "Shilof
House, the Dowie residence, the horses
and carriages, the machinery in the
mills. and everything in the name OF
Dowie outside Of the personal belong
been taken away from the control OF
the deposed ''First APOSTLE, - q. !.
Dowie, who - known as I" Elijah
II Z and - postle :, Of 10 thu
church in Zion CITY, rs in temporary
exile in Mexico, whittier he, went, partly
to gain his shattered health and partly
to carry forward one Of his plantation
schemes fl
Dowie Dethroned.
The action deposing Dowie from &C
tive control Of Zion City and its re
| ligious and business affairs was taker
! at meeting held yesterday in the
Zion tabernacle. The "dictator' was
repudiated and Wilbur Glenn Voliva
who for some time has been conduct
ing the affairs of the church, was
elected in his stead. Mrs. Dowie alsc
repudiated against her husband, ant
their son, Gladstone Dowie, cast his
lot with his mother and the new leader
Dowie had sent dispatch from Mex
leo City commanding that Oversee
Gardner, whom Dowie had grown tt
dislike, be summarily dismissed from
his high place in the church and mu
nicipality. Vice General Oversee
| Continued on I'd Page. I'd Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-02
CLUES SOUGHT In
INDIANAPOLIS NOW
Interest in Macedonian Murder
Shifts to Hoosier Capital
Victims Buried.

=
Little progress has been made in the
investigation of the murder of the six
Macedonians, slain last Monday night
in shack at 243 Tenth avenue S.
Detectives Passolt and johnson, who
have been searching the Macedonian
quarters in Chicago, will leave there
and go to Indianapolis, where the VIC
Tins Of the slaughter are said to have
relatives. The investigation for the
present will be centered in that city.
No word has been received from the
east except that all outgoing steam
ships are carefully watched. Detective
Joseph Lawrence, who is in New York
on other business, is looking after the
case, but has reported no developments.
The money found in the room with
the murdered men was mostly used in
defraying the funeral expenses. All
that remains will be turned over to the
relatives. Both Coroner T. M.egKistler
and Superintendent az Police Doyle are
positive that they were right within
the law when 'thev refused "a recognize
the claim Of the university to use the
bodies for dissection. cf.:*.-. -:
1850, e.. -.
Consigned to Graves.
without friends, relatives or even
ccountrymen, and with only crowd OF
Ine lnorploly curious TO leok on, the last
sau rltes were performed at the county
liolgue yesterday over the podles or the
olA lnuroefeu Macedonlans.
hey. y. =; Morrlll oftlclated and IN
voh:u me olessihg OF heaven upon the
spirits That had left their mutllated,
earthiy dWelling places: The bodies
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-02
BLOW TO A CHICAGO
STREETCAR ORDINANCE

Chicago, April 2.-Judge Mack, in
the circuit court OF Cook county, today
handed down a decision declaring an
last October, providing for an penalty
against the streetcar companies for the
overcrowding of cars, is null and void.
The ordinance provided that for each
case Of overcrowding in the cars a fine
Of $25 to 800 could be levied against
the company owning the car. Five hun
bred suits had already been brought by
the city against the streetcar corporal
tions and 1000 more are pending. Judge
Mack issued an injunction restraining
the city from prosecuting the SUITS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-02
NO RISE IN PRICE or COAL.
SAY OPERATORS; STRIKE IS ON
CHINA And RUSSIA
ON VERGE OF " AR.
Hardin Report Says Hostilities
Are Imminent, Japs Urging
Chinese On.

Moscow, April 2.The Russkoe Slo-
voc has received a sensational telegram
from its correspondent at Hardin, Man
churia, saying that hostilities are immi-
nent between the Russian and Chinese
troops. He intimates that the Chinese,
influenced by japan, are moving for
has been stopped, and that General Gro
doff, the Russian communicated chief,
has issued instructions to prepare for
eventualities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-02
BABE FATALLY SHOT
IN ITS MOTHERS ARMS

Chisholm, Mimi, April 2.-The O.
months old infant of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Bowel was shot dead yesterday
as its mother held it in her arms IN
the kitchen of the Bovet home at the
Glenn mining location.
A stray bullet, fred by boys who
were indulging in target practice half
a mile away, entered a window and
penetrated the child s skull, scattering
it's brains over the dress Of the mother
and killing it instantly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-02
BEEF TRUST TO BE EXPOSED
By ROOSEVELT AND MOODY
PLOT TO MURDER
SPANISH ROY ~
Anarchist Conspiracy to Kill
King, Dowager Queen and
Princess, Is Exposed.

Madrid, April p Via the frontier)
The Spanish authorities have discov-
cred an anarchists plot at Lebrija,
twenty mine miles from Seville, the no
torious center Of the Black Hands, to
assassinate the royal family during the
visit of King Alfonso, the DoWager
Queen Christina and the sister of The
king, the Infanta Maria Teresa, in Sc
vile during holy week.
The censorship prevents the sending
of details regarding the conspiracy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-02
TORCH FOR HOME OF
CHATTANOOGA PASTOR
Journal Special Service.

Chattanooga, Tenn. April 2.-Incen-
diaries yesterday tried to burn the resi-
dence Of Rev. Howard L. Jones, pas
tor of First Baptist, church, who, in a
sermon last Sunday, denounced the
lynchers of Ed johnson in the strongest
language at his command. Since the
sermon was delivered, DR.. Jones has
been receiving anonymous letters almost
every day, telling him that something
would happen to him. He now is con-
WINGED that not all of these anonymous
threats were idle, and has secured the
services Of detective, who will keep
watch upon his house,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-02
bath HOUSE, IS EXCLUSIVE.

Colorado Springs. Col, April I'm or
der to prevent a saloon being established
near his summer house here Alderman
Bath House John Coughl1n of Chicago,
bought the property intended as the site
: Of the dramshop.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-02

BADGER CENTENARIAN IS DEAD.
Beloit Els, April 2.--Daniel Comfort Burdic
died today, aged 102 years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-02

Rural delivery routes established to commence
May Is: Minnesota-Angus. Polk county. route 1
length 291a miles, population served $50, number
of houses on route ITO.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-02

Continued on I'd Page, I'd Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-02
In March

The Journal carried 389 more
columns Of advertising than
any other paper in the
Northwest. RI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11

Huslng.' and during his many years
ri travelling he ran up against all the
schemes usually employed 10 separate
a man from his money.
Messrs. Mcclure. Phillips & Company
announce FOR publication IN or about
August LIST, Letters 10 a Chinese OIL
cial,' by William Jennings Bryan. a
reply 90 the famous volume which has
attracted such widespread attention
both in England and Letters
from a Chinese Ofiicial"-in which the
ideals and state Of civilization Of the
western world we're criticised from an
Oriental point Of view and In COMPARE
son with Chinese standards.
The story Of the writing OF Mr.. Bry-
ans book has a peculiar interest Of IT'S
own Mr.. Bryan was IN China when
the aforementioned little book was
brought 10 his attention. and because
he felt that the cause against his own
race was Oyerstated, and too glowinL
a picture was painted OF the condl-
ton OF affairs IN the Celestial empire,
he sat down IN an interval on ship
board. and wrote reply. sending II 10
this country from Suez, Egypt.
Mr. Bryan's book Is more than mere
reply 20 another book. IL Is a glowing
confession Of faith IN the ideals and
purposes Of our race, and more partic-
ularly those OF the American people.
II Is statement OF the grounds OF his
own patriotism, and is permeated with
spirit OF wise and serene optimism.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11

thee. pretty quiet D. wrote Bor-
an English country town. with thy
clean but narrow streets branching out
from tbs modest marketplace. with
thine old fashioned houses with here
and there q roof Of venerable thatCh.
II Is in the church at DeIoham that
Cowper sleeps.
Stephen Phillips Is not yet sure how
he VIII treat the story OF Faust" Ia
the version which he Is about to pre-
pare for the stage. lie knows, how
ever. that "thcre will be nothing spec
tacular. nothing to overshadow or in
trude upon an immortal theme" IL
may be a play IN blank verse or prose
with lyrics. \ play on the subject Of
Harold is also seething IN Mr. Phil
lips mind.
Wills George Emerson author Of
"Thc Builders" which has reached the
third edition within a month Of publica.'
ton. is a versatile man OF affairs. Be-
yond the western foot hills be has de-.
yelopcd great copper mines, built
towns. erected the longest aerial tram
way boz the world. ana. more recently,
shared n the gold discoveries OF Ne
vada HIS varied experiences IN the
west have furnished him with rich ma
terial Tor his latest book, which presents
a stirring picture Of civilization IN the
building. Life in the Rockies Is describ-
ed with q realism that Il missing Ia
the many stories OF the region depend
ing f0r their local color entirely on the
Imagination or car window observa-
tons.
Willis George Emerson, author Of
"The Builders talready IN the third
edition.. has taken an active part IN ma
tional politics As one Of the chairme1
Of The Speakers Bureau he took a con-
spicuous pant iu the last Mckinley
campaign More than one western state
has proposed him FOR vice president
and now IL Is California that puts him
forward for The position.
Lillian Whiting Is in the southwest
al work ou her new book. The Land OF
Enchantmcut" Interpreting, as u VIII
the scenic grandeur aud the up-to-daie
conditions Of NE In Colorado and Ari-
zona this book Is expected 90 meet a
demand hitherto uusupplcd Boo tho lit
crature Of travel for the general read
or SEARCHES almost in vain for any
consecutive account Of the great south
west OF any date later than ln the
early eighties While special magazine
papers have been written and while
books on some one feature Of this fas-
cinatlng region have been issued, there
is no ON work which has aimed Go in-
tcrpret these lands On their more CONF
pleie aspects Of both scenic wonder and
social Iife. "The Land OF Enchant-
nlent" viii De fully illustrated. and
Is announced by Little. Brown q 90. for
early Iall publication.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11
BOOKS.

Prom Poverty TO Power or The
Realization Of Prosperity ana feace'
4 new book by james Allen. author
OF AS Man Thlnkoth, ETC.
Nr James Allen b.. without doubt
England's most able Advanced Ihous ~
writer's Last fall was published me-
wonderful little book, As % Man
Thinketh." Those who read % demand
ed more from the same author To
satisfy this demand and 20 Nh The need
FOR "A real New Thought classic IN his
couufr,. IL was decided 20
publish his most powerful
book. Prom Poverty 10 Pow
er." This volume was originally pub
llshed IN England some i've years ago,
q sprang at once into public favor
and IN a short time was in It's fourth
edition. II has been a tremendous force
for good IN that country.
The first American edition OF IBIS re-
markablc book IS printed from nbso-
luteiy new plates. ON exceptionally
heavy egg shell paper. and bound in
beautiful buff English linen cloth, With
handsome symbolic cover design On
three colors, II Is not only remark
ssLis book. -, beautiful book q.
wen.
20 looked unon me world and saw
that ~ Was Swallowed by sorroW ana
fcorohcd hy TIE fefce hrcs 81 suffering.
And ! looked FOR the cause. looked
around but could not ana ~ 1 looked
IN books. bur could moi ind 10. I
looked within. and found there both the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11
Most Scrupulous Of Writers
Is Mary Cholmondeley
Our London Literary Letter.

damage or loss is a difficult matter, en-
falling also the publication OF agree
ments and statements. The damage
speaks for Itself. ! should say, In the
stealing or appropriating OF what is an
others. and the consequent yeXaton
and confusion caused by the theft
Cannot Miss Corelli preserve her
right to Gods Good Man" Can Hall
Game lay no claim TO The Christian,
or John Strange Winter TO her We'll
known Bottles Baby Have Dickens
and Thackeray or Miss Bradden OF
WilNe Collins no right 10 hold their
celebrated titles as their own Il some
penny Journal or provincial serialist
chooses to steal them2 II seems in
deed as II the idiotic law OF copyright
was sorely in need OF revision, and u
behooves all authors 10 combine and In
sist upon such a revision OF that law
as would keep their property IN their
own hands.
on the face OF e, II would seem that
Rita makes out a good case for the
granting Of a copyright IN titles. But
there Is another aspect OF the question
which, when considered. will probably
deter well known authors from re-
spending 10 her appeal to join her in
taking some steps ito amend this very
serious wrong Such a copyright would
apply equally 20 the works OF all au-
thors Of established reputation. And
the difficulties which the latter now
have 10 contend with 20 invent title
that has not been previously used by
some popular writer would be Infinitely
increased They would have 10 make
sure that u had never been used by any
Of the vastly larger number OF authors
who never achieve regulations. IL would
necessitate a search somewhat similar
20 that which now has to be made be-
fore patent can be obtained. OF the
making OF books there Is 10 end, but Of
the making OF titles-new titles that is
an END would be speedily reached. The
result would be that novels would have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11
-.M+hr
IIIlj'tEklI1QWRE
- 10
RETROSpECTION

II, the world better or worse where tread!
What have done in the year. that are desd3
What have LET. in the way a, passed
Foble, to perish, or blessings to last
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11

Edward Ostrom. Jr. are represented
by stories Of extreme interest, each
inimitable Of It's kind. The magazine ~
fun OF interesting material.
Realizing the fact that household ex-
penses have vastly increased Ia the
last five or six years Harper's Bazaar
has taken up the question, and 1t viii
open I'm the August number a practical
dlssion which should be u interest to
American homomakers Readers all
over the country have been asked 20
explain how they are able 20 meet these
increased expenses and the best replies
will be published in the magazine Civ
ing the experiences throughout Amer
tea
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11

10 be issued with no other titles at an
than the names Of their authors The
remedy would prove worse than the
disease.
Besides the really great authors stand
in no need OF such protection The
Nerles. hack would never dare. for In
stance 20 appropriate one % Kipllng's
tliles-'The Light That Failed for ex-
ample As FOR Dickens, or Theckeray,
Rita has really no need to worry
lest the titles of their books should be-
stolen. Great Expectations" Vanity
FAIR and an the rest OF them are as
surcd Of protection against such desc
Grafton for an time,
HAYDEN CHURCH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11

Observation-Disclosures Of the American
Revolutionary Army
tathbgrL-B Iltc
MCDoua'd-JacksouIan Democracy.
Minet a Waldo Production 81 Alumi.
nun and It's Industrial Use.
D Shed-Dyuamic Factors IN Education.
Sdutayaua-Beas0u Doe Science.
schnelder-EcctriC Power Plants.
schneider-Elrcirical Instruments
ThaWaites-Early Western Travel vol.
q.
Thwaites-Frarcp % America
Turner-RiSe ~ the New West
Wiggin--Chlldrea's Rights
Wilson Co.-seIcctcd Articles ON Direct
Primaries.
FICTION
Harker-ConcCruing Paul and F1ammef-
TO-
Kingsley Intellectual Miss Lamb
IFe-Uncle William.
palmer-LuCy 0f the Stars.
Saunders-Salnts u Society.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11
BEAUTIFUL HANDS

They were beautiful hands, the artist said
They were shspely and soft and white,
Dimp cd and tapes. snd typed with red,
And they slittsrsd with Jewels bright.
The artist modelled, the lover pressed,
They were made" he said to be ears..ed"
They wsrs beautiful hands,
They were beautiful hands, the angel, said,
They lay in a easket plain.
Wrinkled and aged and esllou.ed and dead.
They had laborsd in sorrow and pain;
Lifted burdens nOurshed and ble,t,
And they lay uuearui.hed in silent rest,
They wer, beautiful hand.
Suddenly up at the throne it seemed
The.. hand, were side by side
The white and dainty. all jswel-eleamed
The old, and unaorifisd.
At the gaze Of the angel the Jewels were paste
And the beautiful hand. turned to hideOu. waste.
No more beautiful hands
But oh. how the plain old hand, grew fair
White. more .hapey fresh and fine,
And they ripplsd the string. Of harp, and rare
Wa, the music they made divine
And il seemed that an angel sang sweet above,
Beautiful hand. do the deed of love,
They are beautiful hands.
Selected
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.

The following Q volumes win be added
90 the public library Monday morninG
avg o. I'p5:
MISCELLANEOUS
AudubOn-Wcstern Journal
Bayne-Perdita.
Branch-Heat aud Light From Mgnlci-
pal Waste.
er--Representauye Essays on
Style.
Gladden-plaln Thoughts on the Art Of
LiviL-
GHushaN-shop Kinks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11
MEMORIAL FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

Weeping the magnificent
ora be Golden
symbolic girl
blooming womanhood Weeping
In the Of despair against closed Gothic door
slightly tinted marble the door In
approaching viii be Of
stou
Kuehne Beydge aud for her model Of San Francisco
young Baroness Wede has met with
undoubtedly will be Of the
In significance the rebuilt ctys glorie