davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
PEST WRATH OF
GOD DQ|hl' SAYS
Smallpox IN Zion Declared
Punishment for Deser-
ton Of Chief.

BY Publishers Press.
lion CITY, Ill., May 5.--Great
alarm has been danlgseaa by the as
- sertions of DoWiess supporters
that a plague has fallen on ZION because
the people rejected their 4 6 6 prophet "
and first apostle. Fhey. are. calling on
the children Of Zion to g forsake their
false prophet, Yoliva, and, to repent,
predicting that smallpox which has
broken out in violent form, will be fol
lowed by even more dreadful vista
tions of divine vengeance
H'The days of the restoration are at,
hand. Pestilence, wars, earthquakes
and faInines are occurring or will soon
occur in various parts Of the world,
and here also in Zion we are fulfilling
the scriptures, = says Dowie. - The day
is at hand when the mil lenium shall
come, and when the first apostle, chosen
Of God, shall triumph over all his enc
mics. - ~s ~ II 1zSt E. 2 I S.,
In Pest House; No Medicine.
Three cases of smallpox are isolated
in a little building on the lake shore.
No medical aid is being given them, as
such would be contrary to the tenets
of the Dowie teachings, which are that
all disease can be cured by prayer and
laying on of hands. Where this fails
it is looked upon as a sign that God did
not wish the afflicted person to recover.
Neither do the Dowieites countenance
vaccination and there is a disposition
to resist compulsory vaecin ation, which
is being demanded by. surrounding
! towns. s- " SsSE
There is great danger Of "a spread Of
the disease turnout Zion City because
of the fact that many go to the pest
house to pray for the recovery of the
afflicted and from there scatter turnout
the town to attend to their various
duties.
The matter will be. laid before the
| state board of health, with the probable
7 result that Zion Citys#wiH be isolated
from the rest Of the world by auaran
tine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06

John Rice Of Tracy, MINI, one of Repre-
sentative Volsteads constituents. has been ap-
pointed conductor on the Panama railroad at
$3.50 month. Rice was formerly employed by
the Great Western road.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
A. S., GREEN ACQUITTED.

Milwaukee, May 5.-Not guilty was
the verdict Of the jury in the case of
Supervisor Arthur S. Greene. who has
been on trial for week on an indict-
ment charging the acceptance of bride
of $50 for his vote in connection with
plans for remodeling the county hos
pital,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
EGG VOILEY FIRED BY 1.
I ..~::.f ILLINOIS STUDENTS
Suckers. Celebrating Victory Over Uni
versity Of Chicago Storm Opera House
When Comrades Are Arrested. : "
Special to The Journal.
WV = AsHINGTON, May Sit is
" to be steel or tobacco next,
with the nrohahilities favor.

Special to The Journal -. ~ -
Champaign, Ill, May 5.-While the
students Of, the university Of Illinois
were celebrating the double victory
over the university of Chicago athletes
tonight they attempted to force an en-
trance into Walker Opera House. Man
@ager Hamilton and his employees refill
forced by others stood the attack Of the
students and succeeded in keeping them
out Of the playhouse by severely injur-
ing several Of them. The students re-
talitated by throwing bricks through
the windows and doing other damage.
The police succeeded in. arresting a
few Of them and then the city building
was bombarded with ripe egg fruit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
Streetcar Glue.

Two Minnehaha transfers were found
in the trunk that were punched at
First avenue for 1880 pm. Dec. 23.
From this the detective has reasoned
that after the murder at 6 clock SAT-
urday night, the murderers went into
Morris tribune., 1906-01-27

OF the troops under the most trying
conditions. Experiments were also
made as to the nourishing properties of
certain condensed foods.
Braun Reports Made Public.
The reports Of Marcus Braun, the
American immigrant Inspector, who
has visited several European countries
disguised as an emigrant, were sent
to congress by Secretary Metcalf
recently in response to resolution.
Braun is the man who says he was
spied on by Austrian police and was
arrested and fined in police court.
His reports show that America is being
made dumping ground for undesira-
BILE emigrants through the concerted
action OF certain European govern
ments and steamship companies.
Bates Succeeds chaffee.
Lieutenant General Chaffee has ten
dered his resignation as chief of the
staff Of the army, although he does not
go on the retired list until Feb. l. At
that time he will be succeeded by Cen
eral Bates.
Morris tribune., 1906-01-27
IN UST RIAL
More Power For San Francisco.

More Power For San Francisco.
A group of capitalists connected with
the General Electric company, Stand
ard Oil and the Rock Island railroad
have projected company with $4O,-
00,000 capital In stock and bonds for
the purpose of developing water power
and extending irrigation In California.
1t will probably be known as the West
ern Power company. Property rights
have been secured along the Feather
river In northern California, and 1t is
expected to develop not less than AGO.
600 horsepower to be conducted by
tunnels and aqueducts through the
Sacramento valley to San Francisco.
Operations may also be extended into
Oregon and Washington.
Last Stone on croton Dam.
Comptroller Metz of New York city
with little ceremony has placed the
last stone on the coping of the great
Croton dam. This structure was begun
thirteen years ago and has cost nearly
S8.OO0OOO. The reservoir is nineteen
miles long and two and one-half at its
Morris tribune., 1906-01-27
To Preserve "oId Ironsides."
PO LIT ICAL

Pennsylvania Reform Legislature.
The extraordinary session Of the
Pennsylvania legislature summoned BY
Governor Pennypacker to institute nu-
merous reforms began its sessions at
Harrisburg. A somewhat striking fea-
ture of the second days session was
the prayer Of Chaplain Moore as fol-
lows: ''And now, o Lord, help these
men, for they are reformers, TO get
down to work, for the man who re
fuses to indorse the acts of reform
will be consigned to political oblivion
In November" Many reform bills
have already been introduced
Senate Supports Depew.
The resolution introduced in the New
York state senate by Senator Bracket
calling upon Chauncey NJ Depew to re-
sign his seat in the United States sen
ate on account of his connection with
the insurance irregularities was
promptly voted down, Bracket being
the only Republican senator to vote for
it. The Democrats were excused from
voting. Nevertheless Bracket gave
notice that an effort would be made
to trace the yellow dog fund.-" even
IL the track should lead to the door of
the senate.
Folks Defense In Bailey Case.
The action Of Governor Folk of Mis-
souri, in committing the death sentence
Of James Bailey, the Kansas City la
Dor leader, who killed a strike break
ing cabman, has been criticised In
some quarters, it being alleged that
for the sake of political advantage, he
yielded to the opportunities Of the
American Federation of Labor. The
governor now in public statement de-
tends his action and denies that he was
Influenced By the labor organization.
Morris tribune., 1906-01-27
COMMERCIAL
To Merge Ohio TrolIeys.

To Merge Ohio Trolleys.
An immense scheme of amalgamation
Of the companies owning all the trolley
roads in Ohio is being promoted by
Randall Morgan. the traction fnancier
Of Cincinnati. First the Union Trac-
ton Company Of Ohio will be formed
to absorb the properties outside of
Cincinnati Then a $5OO00.OO0 holding
company is to be organized to take
over the stocks of the operating COM
panies.
Worldwide Trade Revival.
According to the annual review of
finance and trade published by the
London Times, a story Of reviving pros
perity comes from nearly every coun-
try in the world Starting In the west
ern hemisphere, the wave Of trade i'm
provement has passed to all the coun-
tries of Europe.
Woman Heads National Bank.
Miss Catherine Williams of Lima,
Ind, has been elected president Of the
Lagrange Qnd) National bank. She
hu0 dS fiSC luC PCSI-
ton held by her father before his
death, and her choice as president was
purely recognition Of ability. She is
forty yeass old, handsome and leader
In social and club work.
Prior Failure Totals ss,oo0,0o0.
The official statement issued by the
bankers committee of Cleveland indi-
Gates that the liabilities of Dennison,
Prior & Co., the bankers and brokers
who failed last week, including the
forged bonds put out by L. W. Prior,
will aggregate $3,O00,O00. Their valid
assets amount to about half of this.
The Automobile Show.
The sixth annual automobile show at
the Madison Square Garden, New York,
marks a new stage in the evolution Of
the American automobile industry
namely, the disappearance of the one
seated runabout The type of car now
in greatest favor with American max
ers is the elaborate car designed to ear
~ from five to seven persons.
Morris tribune., 1906-01-27

He says that the woman whose testi-
mony convicted Bailey admitted after
the trial that she had testified falsely
and that not only the jurors and the
prosecuting attorney, but the leading
spirits Of the employers association,
had petitioned for communication.
Chicago Railway Deadlock.
The Chicago city government and
the Chicago City Railway company
operating all the street car lines on
the south side, reached deadlock -
TO the terms Of the renewal Of the co
pany's franchises. Suits were filed by
the city for large sums for alleged VIC
lations of ordinances by the traction
companies, based on the overcrowding
of cars. Two resolutions were adopted
by the city council, one providing for
the purchase of the street railways and
the other for their operation by the
city, provision being made for the is
suance of 100000 of certificates TO
be used in the purchase. The ordinance
does not go into effect, however, until
it has been submitted to the voters and
approved by majority.
Fairbanks Beats 5everidge.
The reelection of James P. Goodrich
as chairman Of the Indiana Republican
committee is regarded as triumph for
the Republican faction headed by Vice
President Fairbanks over that headed
by Senator Beverage.
Morris tribune., 1906-01-27
LA B 0 r

Preachers In Labor Body.
At the last meeting of the New York
Central Federated union two members
Of the New York presbytery, the Rev.
M. C. Littlefield and the Rev John B.
Devins, were formally admitted as fra
ternal delegates on condition that they
are to have neither voice nor vote. In
his last appeal for admission Mr.. Lit
tlefield caused applause by saying that
he represented a closed shop, meaning
the ministry, every member of which
has to be thoroughly qualified"
Mitchell to the Miners.
President John Mitchell of the United
Mine Workers of America opened the
seventh annual convention of that body
at Indianapolis. Speaking Of the COM
ing joint conference with the anthracite
operators he said there was little senti-
ment and no philanthropy in the wage
agreement. But 1t appeared to him fair
that the employers should share with
the miners the present and prospective
prosperity, thus reciprocating for the
relief given by the men in accepting
lower wage when there was little de-
mand for coal and prices were falling.
The miners union has gained 41,677
members in the anthracite field, and
the total membership now exceeds 30O,-
600. Secretary Wilson reported that the
expenses last year had exceeded the in
come by 1914, 405. 1t is expected that
Mr.. Mitchell's conference with the op-
orators will be held at New York with
In q month.
Morris tribune., 1906-01-27
LEGAL-CRIMINAL
A Reprieve For Patrick.

A Reprieve For Patrick.
Governor Higgins of New York, has
reprieyed until March 10 Albert T. Pat
rick, who was to be electrocuted Jan.
% as the murderer of William NJ. Rice.
New evidence is to be presented to the
court.
illinois After Standard Oil.
In addition to the federal proceedings
against the Standard Oil company in
the state Of Illinois the state govern
ment has decided to bring suit under
the antitrust laws which prohibit the
division of territory in restraint of
trade. It will be alleged that the state
is divided among the Standard Oil
company of Indiana, the Standard Oil
company Of Kentucky, the FL. A. Will
hanson company and the Waters
Pierce Oil company. all of which are
said to be operated from the offices at
% Broadway, New York.
Justice DeueIs Libel Case.
The trial Of Norman Hapgood, ed
itor Of Golfers Weekly. on the charge
Of libeling Justice Joseph NJ Deuel. of
the New York court of special sessions
Morris tribune., 1906-01-27
EX CUT We
Ambassador to Japan.

Ambassador to Japan.
Luke r. Wright, governor general of
the Philippines, has been selected by
the president to be our first representa-
tive in Japan, with the rank Of ambas-
sador Vice Governor Ide is to act III
Wright's place at Manila until. June,
when General James c. Smith Of San
francisco will be appointed governor
general.
Record Artillery March.
The longest practice march ever made
by a field battery go far as recorded
was completed Jan II. when the Sixth
battery of United States artillery, COM
manded by Captain George T. Gatchel,
reached Fort Sam Houston, Tex, hay-
ing marched from Fort Riley, Kan,
a distance Of LOO miles, in ifty-fve
days. 1t is said that no forced march
even in time Of war, except Napoleon 8
retreat from Moscow, is comparable TO
this. GatchePs men encountered Sc
we're rains and foods. They were bag
gard and tattered and covered with
mud when they arrived at their desti-
nation, and their horses were complete
ly worn out One man, Private Arthur
Mall, died on the march from malaria
due to exposure and hardship. Never
theless Captain Gatchel says the re-
suits of the march are extremely sat
isfactory. He says the appearance OF
the men does not mean that they had
ssTered any great physical pain on
their long march He thinks the death
of the soldier was merely coincidence.
The experience resembled that afforded
By wartimes and tested the endurance
Morris tribune., 1906-01-27

congressman BouteI. whole country
Clark asked if Boutel believed the
soil and crops Of Missouri were due
to the Dingley law, whereupon Boutell
replied that it had made possible the
sale Of crops at prices under which the
farmers are rich and prosperous, so
that 1.-The laborer has buckwheat and
honey for breakfast, roast beef for
dinner and fried chicken for supper"
oh" answered Clark, "that has
been our bill of fare under high tariff.
low tariff and no tariff. It is one of
the blessings of Providence that even
the Republican party can't take away
from u.s.
SigeIow Refuses to Answer.
When Poultney Bigelow appeared be-
fore the senate committee on interoce-
anic canals and was asked to tell who
gave him the information on which he
based his charges on canal misman-
agement in the recent magazine article
ne persistently refused to divulge the
names of his informants, whom. he
Said, had talked to him in confidence
He admitted, however. that he had
been at Colon only twenty eight hours,
as Secretary Taft has said. A majority
OF the committee was in favor Of apply
ing the penalty for BigeloW's refusing
to answer
Hale Reproves the President.
The discussion of the Morocco con-
ference was resumed in the senate in
connection with the resolution offered
by Bacon Dem, Ga) declaring that in
reference with or participation in con-
froversies between any European gov
ernments Is in violation of the settled
policy Of this government for more
than century The Georgia senator
charged that Secretary Root had shown
the correspondence in the Morocco af-
fair to newspaper man at the very
moment the senate was discussing
whether to send for them or not. He
thought there was danger in the con-
Morris tribune., 1906-01-27
.ilinnins Tariff Bill Passed.

philippine Tariff Bill Passed.
In to the moment when the Philip
pine tariff bill went from the commit
tee of the whole before the house OF
representatives there was some degree
of uncertainty as to the fate or TINS
measure directly affecting the welfare
of Philippine industries and indirectly
measuring the strength Of the ADMIN
istration and the Republican organlza-
ton Of the house. Only one notable
change had been made in the commit
tee of the whole, an amendment giving
rice the same treatment as Is accorued
to sugar and tobaccO-namely, 70 per
cent of the Dingley rates. Aside from
the low tariff on these three articles
the bill means free trade between the
United States and the Philippine Is
lands. The duty on these three articles
is to be discontinued after April IL,
1909, when entire free trade will pre-
vail
On two amendments proposed by
Representative Smith (Rep., Mich.) tx
ing the rate Of Philippine tobacco and
dL W pei (Cht VI LIZ AAASA~S
rates and striking out the free trade
after 1909, the Republican insurgents
whose constituents were presumed to
be interested in the sugar and tobacco
industries polled seventy-three votes.
These amendments were opposed by
the Democrats, however, and failed.
After several other attempts to amend
by the insurgents Leader Williams OF
the Democratic minority moved sub
stitute for free trade between the Unit
ed States and it's territorial possessions.
This was lost by the party vote Of 100
to 231, the insurgents returning to their
party allegiance. The bill was then
passed, the vote being 258 yeas and
IS nays OF the opposition fifty-seven
were Republicans and the remaining
fifteen were Democrats. This disclosed
the fact that the measure could not
have been passed without Democratic
votes.
The general debate Of the tariff bill
had come to an end Jan. Is with the
exceptional oratorical effort OF Mr..
Boutell (Rep.. Ill.,, a new member OF
the committee on ways and means.
An amusing feature of his speech was
Morris tribune., 1906-01-27

200 from Town Topics as well as his
$4,000 as a justice. He also received a
salary of ST 900 from the Ess Ess com
pany. He went regularly to the Town
Topics Office and read proofs.
Mrs. Chadwick a NeedleWorker.
Mrs. Cassie L. Chadwick, who has
begun her ten year term in the Ohio
penitentiary, has taken her place in
the section devoted to needlework, be-
ing assigned to stitching buttonholes
In shirts
Morris tribune., 1906-01-27
EDUCATIONAL

Union Students Abolish Football.
At mass meeting of the students OF
Union college, Schenectady, N. T., IN
which the faculty took no part, 1t was
resolved without opposition that foot
ball In. Its present form be abolished at
Union college"
President Harper's Funeral.
The ceremonies connected with the
burial of William r. Harper, late pres
ident of the University of Chicago,
were carried out as he had planned to
the minutest detail. The body lay In
Continued on page eight.
Morris tribune., 1906-01-27

w DIS ICE ILL., a dS-
tice Deuel. made
q series of adj
missions show
ing that he was
virtually editing
the society week
~ while occupy
ing his place on
the bench and
also that he was
the acuVe Dack-
er Of the "Fads
and Fancies"
book which has
been connected
with various
b | a C k m a j !
ahav0pS Ha ad-
Morris tribune., 1906-01-27

session In the
famous Sale du
Congress at YER
settles. NJ. FAB
Heres received
40 votes, winle
Paul DouneE,
president of the
chamber, recef1-
ed 371 votes. NJ
Fallieres was
president of the
senate. A nov
Ell feature Of the
election was the
trans formation
Morris tribune., 1906-01-27
70 r EIGN

New President of France.
Clement Armand Fallieres was elect
ed Jan. II as president of the French
republic to succeed Loubet, being cho-
sen on the first ballot taken by the
senate and chamber of deputies In joint
Morris tribune., 1906-01-27
HAVE THE TRIBUNE PRINT 1T
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or course tbot,s o

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oher TO give you the first bottle of our
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All we ask Of you is to try Dr. Miles
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Morris tribune., 1906-01-27

a colloquy with
Oh mp Clark,
the noted Mis-
sourian. Boutell
had been recit-
ing the bless
ings that had
come to Mis-
souri, under the
Dingley tariff in
reply to C1ark's
declaration that
it had been a
curse to the
xxybalo country
Morris tribune., 1906-01-27

AN Absolutely Reliable Re-
view of the Leading News
of the Week I'm Politics,
Government, Education, La
; Dor, Commerce, Religion,
Science and Sports.
Morris tribune., 1906-01-27

widest point Its capacity Is $780, o0,-
100000 gallons OF water.
River and Harbor Congress.
The national rivers and harbors
congress which met at Washington last
week included number OF state gov
errors, members of congress and dele
gates from at least 800 commercial or
ganizations. A permanent organization
was effected, and the declaration was
made In favor of an annual $50, 00o, 600
river and harbor bill.
Morris tribune., 1906-01-27
THE WORLDS TREND
A LARGE EVENTS SHOWING THE
WORLDS PROGRESS


Rise Of Labor Party Ac-
companies the Defeat Of
Conservatives In England,
Making Composite Ma
jority For Liberals-Fal-
Heres Chosen President Of
France as Conservative
Republican = Moroccan
Conference Begun-Vene-
zuela and France Break.
Philippines Bill Passed.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-13
BY the Republicans at ROuSing COun-
ty Convention Held Last Night at
the ElkS' Opera House.
WILLIAM B. CHILDERS FOR COUNCIL
KASEMAN AND ORTIZ FOR HOUSI

Hon. ThOs b. CdtTOn Of Santa re. Addressed the Con
ventOn-COl E. w. DObS0n Was Made Temporary
and Permanent Chairman.