davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09
CLOSES big. STORE !.
FOR D i; ! LAW
Chicago Building Commissioner
&. Stations Police at Marshall
+ Field Doors.

Chicago, July 9.-The Ntail drygoods
store Of Marshall Field & Co. was closed
to the public today by Building Com
missioner Bartsen because the manage
ment of the store had not complied
with certain regulations to, which it's
attention had been called by the COM
missioner. " .
For several days the management and
the commissioner have been in CORE
spondence regarding the placing Of red
lights in the store for the purpose Of
marking exits and stairs. This morning,
when the commissioner became aware
that the work had not been done over
Sunday, he stationed officers at all
doors Of the place and allowed no one
but employees to enter.
Manager Simmons, as soon as he was
aware that all customers were being
turned back at the entrances, FASTENED
to the building commissioner, by whom
he was informed that he "ought to be
in . JILL :. ,aaa,+aa,,, ,.,,.d attention
to this matter, - said the commissioner
fsand If You are not man enough to
protect the lives Of your patrons you
ought to be in jail
Mr.. Simmons then called on the
mayor who said the building commits
sioner had been too drastic, and that
he. should have proceeded against the
management of the store thru the
courts. The store was allowed to open
and Commissioner Bartsen, declared
| that he would take out warrants fol
| it's managers. .,. L.. .-- -.... -. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09
TERROR IN TOWN AS !.
FEUDISTS ASSEMBLE
Fear of Bloodshed at Hargis
Trial When Armed Men
Gather.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. ..s=
Beattyville, KY, July 9.-There is
the most intense feeling here between
the feud factions and nearly every hip
pocket carries a revolver. The situa-
ton looks SO dangerous that the tele-
graph operators have asked that a wire
be run into the hotel 80 that they will
not have to remain at the depot after
night. ~. 81 r.
Judge Hargis has sent word to his
lieutenants to lay aside their arms and
go in their shirtsleeyes in order that
1t may been seen that they are not
Fears Splitting Of Blood.
Since the attack Of Jailer Spicer on
Tom Cockrill, in which he used his re-
volver as club, the Hargis people are
afraid the splitting Of blood might in
jure their case. --a-s-.
Mrs. Marcum, widow of the muir
dered attorney, is tomorrow with her
lawyers to assist the prosecution.
Judge Hargis and Ed Callahan, the Ac-
cused, have been busy with their wit.
nesses as have their attorneys. Most
of the witnesses have now been round
ed up, and it is expected the common.
wealth will enter the case without fur
| Their protest. ,..--.
It is likely that Judge Lewis will
hold night sessions in an attempt to
| conclude with the trial this week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09
TRIAL OF DREYFUS
RESULTS IN DUEL
Challenger Fires Without Effect
His Opponent Refuses
to Fire.

Paris, July 9.-The supreme court
held long secret session today and
adjourned without announcing it's de-
cision in the Dreyfus case. It. is ex-
pected that the decision of the Rennes
courtmartial will be annulled, but the
court is understood to be divided upon
the question Of quashing the verdict
entirely or ordering a new trial.
The Dreyfus case is reawakening in
tense bitterness and has already re-
suited in one duel. General Gonse, for
mer assistant chief Of the general staff,
who is opposed to the ,Dreyfus claims,
challenged Colonel Picquart, former
head Of the intelligence department. Of
the French army, who is a strong sup
porter Of Dreyfus, to a hostile meeting.
An encounter with pistols at twenty-five
PAGES was arranged for today, with the
result that the general fred and missed
his adversary. The colonel refused to
| fire. "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09
BOLD BOYS ). PLAY
REAL HIG|HWAYMEN
Three Young Bandits Hold Up
Fruit: Dealer and Steal
His Cash.
A. SHAPING Loses Watch and II
Cents to Youthful Hold-up
Who Escapes.

Two daring rebberies were COM
mitted last night 81 young boys
who exhibited the. nerve of old des.
peradoes. The police are securing the
city today trying to ground up the gang.
Spares Katlos, proprietor Of a. fruit
store at Second avenue s. and Seventh
street, was awakened in the night to
see three boys standing by his bed. One
of them he1dtSa club in his hand and
commanded Katlos to get up and get
his cash. Z ! 83 s5si l;@ ~
Katlos sprang from his bed and
darted out into the store to get a re-
volver that he kept behind the counter.
Thinking he would shoot if given q
chance, the boys grabbed a cigar box
from a shelf in the bedroom and es.
capped. The box contained 50. None of
the boys showed a. revolver.
Shortly after this robbery A. SHAPING,
5O7 Eleventh avenue s, was held up
by a young boy inIfront OF his home.
He was just returning when the young
bandit stepped up to him and, point
ing a revolver at his face. demanded
his money. SHAPING allowed the robbel
to search him and take his watch and
is cents. z - SIS n IL,
Just as the. robber was taking the
money, woman raised q window neal
by and the boy bandit erdarted into ar
alley and escaped. t
The police have good descriptions Of
| all the bows, -g''- saI;- s>gs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09
WANT TO INDORSE
SECRETARY OF WAR
North Carolina Republicans May
Launch Taft Boom in .s !.
-ssass'4sr~vss Convention. -. - -
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. E
Greensboro, N. c., July g. Secretary.
of War Taft has arrived here to deliver
an address tonight to the republican
delegates and party leaders gathered
here for tomorrow's state convention.
According to rumor the occasion is de-
signed to mark the formal launching
of the Taft presidential boom. Whether
or not this rumor, has any substantial
foundation it is certain that it's circula-
ton has aroused a lively interest among
politicians. s-r =.
Mr.. Taft g visit has aroused much en-
thusiasm and it is said to be on the
cards for some ardent supporter to Of
fer resolution in tomorrow conven-
ton indorsing the secretary of<war for
the republican presidential nomination:
It is believed, however, that friends. Of
Vice President Fairbanks and Of other
republican leaders who might be consid-
cred among presidential possibilities
possess sufficient influence to prevent
the state convention from committing
itself to any particular candidate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09
ADAMS PAYS. LIFE
FOR WORK ASS0LON
Wisconsin Congressman Died from
Disease Aggravated by Serv-
ice at Washington.

C. ADAMS Of fi wisconsin died today in
the Auditorium hotel. He had been i'll
for several weeks, and for a week had
been confined to hisSroom in the hotel.
The home of Mr.. Adams was at Mad
ison, and he was member of the fifty
eighth congress and was reelected a
member Of the fiftyininth. He was for
two terms member of the Wisconsin
legislature, state superintendent Of pub
lie property frorss 4 884 to 1890, and
sanr 1 from f1 b e ngoa q Ws
81 Too enthusiastic participation IN the
stirring events Of The closing days Of
the recent session Of congress is blamed
for the death Of Congressman Adams.
He was taken i'll in this city on his
way home from Washington, and sank
slowly to his death. :.s#.'.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09
WARRANT IS ISSUED
FOR QUAKER ICE MAN

Philadelphia, July 9.-District At
torney Bell today caused the issuance
of warrant for the arrest Of Henry
Behrenberg Of the Mountain Ice com
pany on a charge Of conspiracy. Mr..
Behrenberg is located in Jersey City,
but if necessary to insure his appear
ance here for hearing the district
attorney says he will make requisition
on the governor Of New Jersey
Warrants were recently issued at the
instance Of Mr.. Bell for the arrest of
thirteen ice dealers, who are charged
with entering into conspiracy to
maintain an exorbitant price for ice
ALI Of the defendants waived hearings
and entered bail for their appearance
| at court.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09
BOY CUT TO PIECES
BY HIS ABDUCTOR
Mutilated Body of Stolen Eight,
i Year.O Old Found in "a /:
=, ~ -., Freight Car. = :

Francis, I. T., July e.-The mutilated
body of 8-year-old Harry Priester Of
West Tulsa was found in ST.. Louis
& San Francisco wheat car Sunday
night. The boy had been abducted by
a tramp last Thursday from his home
and is supposed to have. been murdered
and his body placed in the car to hide
the crime. The body was literally cut
to pieces. There is no clue to the muir
derer. : .k.,,.---.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09
CHASTITY Joke MAY
WRECK WlFE'S MIND
Journal snacial Service,

Journal Special Service.
New York, July 9.-When told, as a
Joke, that her husband, with whom she
is very much in love, was dead, Mrs.
Irene Duff, "a years old, slashed her
throat with carving knife last night,
and may lose her mind. Mr.. and Mrs.
Duff came here several years ago from
Nova Scotia. Mrs. Duff was at home
talking with some friends when one of
them came in and told her that her
husband was dead.
. Mrs. Duff tainted. She was revived
the kitchen, picked up the carving
knife and slashed her throat. Her con
dition was so serious that she was re-
moved to Bellevue hospital.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09
LIFE SENTENCES FOR
FATHER, MOTHER, SON

Evansville, Ind, July 9.-Jonah Will
fans, his wife Minerva, and their son
Wesley, were sentenced to prison for
life today for the murder Of James
Leigh at .Boonville last spring. An
drew Williams, another son is serving a
smaller children are in the reform
school.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09
WAR IS BEGUN ON
WATERS NAPKIN
German Professor Declares It Is
Unhygienic and a Menace
to Health.
Journal Special Service,

Journal Special Service.
Berlin, July .9.--:Professor Kron has
sta ersadd in aeaa sada s m msaieal nspa
which, he says, is deplorably un-
hygienic piece Of linen, which should
be abolished from all civilized coun-
tries.'' He notices how the walters car
ry their napkins, now in their hands,
now in their trousers pockets and some
times under their arms. They use it to
wipe table tops, glasses, knives, forks,
Precipitation from their brows and beer
froth from their lips.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09
SLAIN In CROWDED GAR
| AS HE THREATENS TO KILL
journal Special Service,

Journal Special Service.
Charlotte, N. G., July "a panip
was caused in a crowded car Of an
excursion train near here yesterday
when John Elliston arose with g re-
volver in each hand an announced his
intention of killing everybody in the
car. A passenger named Bledso at
once fred, killing Elliston instantly.
Elliston' g revolvers were found to be
loaded and between his feet was jug
Of whisky.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09
..otH1,nEsE rRoops n K.HAx1.

= Shanghai July o.-An unprecedented and in
teresting spectacle was witnessed here yesterday
when 1000 Chinese volunteers, who have been
drilling assiduously for the last few months,
paraded thru the dag -decked streets Of the set
Element The men were dressd in khaki and
presented a smart appearance Only the offers
wore swords. After the parade the soldiers
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09
TO SEIZE CHURCH LANDS
Donna Committee Favors Plan-xrpu
BILE Would Result.

st. Petersburg, July o.-The first par.
agraph Of the proposed 'agrarian law.
the augmentation Of the lands Of the
peasants by the appropriation Of all
state and crown domains and church
and monastery lands, has been accepted
by the committee Of the lower house
with practical unanimity. The commits
sioners have now locked horns over tho
mode Of expropriation and the method
Of disposal Of private estates and the
end is not yet in sight.
The determination to e1prppriato
church lands, which, in distinction to
the great estates owned by the monas-
teries, are scattered like the lands Of
the common schools In America. in small
tracts, and support the local clergy, will
cause commotion. Such action will drive
the parish priests from part Of their
scanty emoluments and necessitate an
equivalent from some other source.
Famine Ahead.
A correspondent Of the Associated
Press has just completed tour Of the
provinces Of Samara and Saratov. He
reports that the drouth is finally broken.
but that the rains have come too late
to save the crops. The peasants are In
a pitiable condition. Their cattle have
either been sold or are starving In the
fields. The government relief granaEies
were completely emptied during last
year famine. The present agrarian dis
orders, which can be expected to grow
worse, are due to efforts Of tho peasants
to secure food.
Troops Are Helpless.
The disorders have reached the high
est pitch In the province Of Voronezh.
| where the troops and Cossacks, altho In
| considerable force, are practically help.
less and on the defensive. Many peas
ants have been killed or wounded in
| desperate attacks on the military pa
trolls and the rural guards.
According to telegram from Tam.
| bow, peasants on the estate Of Princess
Baralatinsky attacked a commissary and
a posse Of rural police. The commissaYy
and four policemen were seriously
wounded.
Fight With Pitchforks.
In smother section Of Tambov body
i Of peasants, armed with pitchforks and
spades, resisted squadron Of dragoons,
Because Of this resistance the troops
fred. killing three peasants and wound
ing many others.
At Kedabey. southeast of Tifis, .
/ hand to- hand fight occurred between
Cossacks and an armed band OF peas
Continued on Cd Page, 9Th Column
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09
WILD ENGINE AMUCK;;
NINE MEN INJURED

Memphis, July "a wild engine ran
into two freight cars at the union depot
today causing serious injury to nine
men, The engine dashed into the
depot yards without crew.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09
DENY ABE IS ENGAGED
TO TAGGERT'S DAUGHTER

Indianapolis, July 9.-The report of
the engagement between Miss Is Lucy
Taggart, daughter of Thomas Taggart,
chairman Of the National Democratic
committee, and George AIDE, the play
wright, is authoritatively denied.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09

Mexico City, July "a large number OF i'm
migrants from Europe. classified as Turks -
but often Armenians and Arabs have recently
at Vera Cruz. A large portion Of them 20 north
into the interior to work railways and not
a few of them eventually cross into the United
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09
SAT REBELS KILLED,

Durham. Natal July 9.-Natal troops have
completely surrounded and defeated rebel body
in the Umvoti district. Five hundred and for
ty-seven rebels were killed. There were no
casualties among the whites
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09
sloo, 600 FIRE IN c1NcIJNAT1.

Cincinnati July 9.-Fire in the carpet and
| drapery store OF the George F. Otte company,
on Fourth street, near Race, started on the top
| floor today and caused a loss estimated by the
proprietors at 100000, mostly f.an water.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09
DEATH sENrENcE FOR MocARE.

Lexington, KY, July 9.-Aaron NcCabe,
charged with the murder of Henry Martin here
thirteen weeks ago, has been found guilty and
sentenced to death. '.Gs& 1900 - E47
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09

Continued on I'd Page, 9Th Column
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-09

field Athletic club and the rest came
from bets made by Cans and his bust
ness oefates-Sulliyan, Kid North
and A. L. Dennis.
In the past Cans has taken the mon
ey coming; to him and has gone into L
crap game or hit a paper table and
proved himself a good loser. He has
never saved a cent. He fought to
earn more money to gamble, and he
gambled to lose. Joe was not lucky at
the table. If he he'd four kings, some
Jne else Pas certain 10 colae through
WITH four aces. ii was Joe luck ,tnd
he had 20 fight hard and often to KEEP
going the pace.
But now the coIored champion has
reformed. He went to GoIdfeld, where
everything was wide open and he
gambled one night. He played all
night. He lost. He played all night,
and after that he had to train hard to
get back into condition. Joe admit
ted he had been a fool. He had.
Gradually it dawned upon him that
ne could not beat another mans game,
and be began TO look askance at the
table with the green covering. His
cure had been effected.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-09
CANS GOSSIP;
FISH CLEANER
Career Began as Winner of
a Fierce Battle Royal
in Baltimore.
CANS CUTS OUT GAMBLING
Colored Fighter Invests Money In
Mining Stock Where 1t Can't
Be Spent.

Almost all pugilists have had humble
beginnings, but the career of Joe
Cans, the lightweight champion, is
unique Cans began life as a cleaner
of fish in a Baltimore market an6
would never have been in the lighting
business today but for an accident
Several years ago we'll known sport
ing man went to Baltimore and Undue
ca Manager Herman Of Kernan's
Monumental theater to run boxing
shows in the Monumental amphithea-
ter after the regular performance. In
order TO whet the appetites of the
crowd for some of the preliminary and
star bouts a battle royal between ne
groes was put on.
Although the sum offered was small
almost every negro with fistic ambi-
tions in Baltimore entered. and at ev-
cry show these battles royal made a
big hit One night Cans who had just
entered from work. made an applica-
ton to enter one Of the contests. He
was asked whether he had any expert
ence and he frankly admitted that he
had not, but was willing to try
But you know what these battles
royal are, don't you?" he was asked
You've got to fight and mix it up al
the time. and if YOU quit you don't get
anything, seer" But TO get back to
Cans start. The negro saw and went
on. He was very successful and ere
ated a good impression.
After that Cans entered in the pre-
liminary bouts, for which he received
the muniicent sum of IS whether h.
won or lost. Cans had a peculiar
style. while even at that time he had .
sleep producing punch which he de
livered at random. His best show ther
was a wicked drive Tor the s,omarh
and when it landed il was usually
necessary for the referee to count tel
over the Negroes opponent
| Joe Cans cleaned up ss20e0 by hi.
| fight with Battling Nelson at Goldheld
| OF this amount Sill soc was Cans
! share of the purse offered by the Gold
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-09
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT.

THE STATE OF INDIANA, LAKE
COUNTY. Before w. A. Jordan j.
p. in and for North Township, Lake
County, Indiana
August Ogren VS.. William Haynes
whose true name is unknown.
Now comes the Plaintiff by John NJ
stinson., attorney, and files complaint
herein. together with an affidavit of a
competent person. showing that the
defendant William Haynes, whose true
name is unknown. (John M. sAnson
being first duly sworn on his
oath says that he is one of the
Attorneys for Plaintiff herein and that
the defendant is a nonresident OF the
state of Indiana, and that the Plaintiff
is a. resident of the State of Indiana,
and that the cause of action alleged
in the complaint in this action is
founded upon an account for money
and goods had and received at the spe-
cial instance and request of defendant;
enforce the collection of said account;
that there is an attachment to assist
in collecting the amount due upon said
account That the residence Of the de-
PENDANT is unknown. though diligeni
enquiry mas bCCA AAlGuG d. u the lOCd-
ton and whereabouts of said defend
ant; that the name sued upon in this
action is William Haynes. whose true
christian name is unknown and am.
ant believes that said William Haynes
| is a nonresident of the State OF In.
diana, at this time.
Affiant is making this affidavit FOL
the purpose of giving notice of tn,
above action and for the further pur.
pose of getting service by publication
upon defendant and affiant furthei
saith not) is not a resident OF the Stat,
of Indiana
| Said defendant is therefore hereb,
notified Of the pedency Of said action
and that the same viii stand for trial
and that unless he appear and answe
or demur therein, at the calling of sal,
cause, on the 9TH day OF November
a. D. 1906, to be begun and held in tn
Court Room OF Judge ". A Jordan
J. P, at Hammond in said count.
! and State on the eth day of November
/ A D. 1906. said action viii be hear
and determined in his absence
IN WITNESS I hereunto set m,
hand and affix the Seal Of sal
Court, at Hammond. this 18th da,
of September, A. d. 1905
/ W. A. JORDAN,
Justice OF the Peace.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-09
HOW TO PACK.
Household Goods Require Special
Treatment When Moved.


$50 few women know how to pack
dishes, pictures or even ordinary pieces
of furniture for moving" said an ex-
perienced storage and warehouse pack
er, that 1t is a marvel that anything
reaches its destination safely.
a mistake almost every woman
makes, an z very serious one, too, is to
place breakable pieces, such as mir
rors. in dressers or chiffoniers. BY do
ing this the men moving them cannot
see what is underneath the sheeting or
burlap or in the drawers and so are not
particularly careful, as they would be
could they see that there was glass IN
der the coverings. \ hole large enough
to make the fact apparent should al
ways be left, and l think if this rule is
followed with other fragile things few
of them will be damaged in moving.
Fine pieces Of cut glass and ex-
pensive chinaware need especial care
and cannot be too carefully padded and
packed. l would advise that each vase,
cup. goblet. etc, be lined inside and out
with tissue paper, to preserve the sur
faces from possible scratches. Then
each one should be filed with excelsior
and padding of it wound round the
outside Brown paper shcvld in turn
be folded over the packing and the
whole tied securely in place with stout
cord. Another layer of excelsior placed
over the piece before it is put in a
barrel should make is practically safe
from injury.
Put Heavy Pieces at Bottom.
I'm putting china and glass in bar.
rel the heaviest ones should go on the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-09
Outing Modes.

For canoeing and camping jaunts an
other original idea in waists is being
shown in knitted form by smart sport
ing outftters. 1t is meant to cover all
the requirements of the flannel shirt
and fill its place and represents the
evolution of the clumsy looking, old
time sweater into some resemblance Of
an article belonging to a feminine
wardrobe. 1t is at its best made OF
gray yarn. The weaver has accom-
plished the feat of providing plenty OF
fullness at the bust and equips it with
a sailor collar and shield all of one
piece with the sweater. 1t closes in
practical fashion in front and has a
peplum knit TO fit the hips smoothly
and not roll up in unbecoming punches,
a fault common to the sweater proper.
II is possible TO wear this knit waist
beited beneath the skirt If the owner
so elect. The sleeves are long and
cuffed, but can be rolled as high as the
wearer wishes without discomfort