davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-26

day.at a house on a plantation Just
east Of Arroyo Arenas. south Of Ha-
vana. Guerra expressed the utmost
satisfaction at the resignation of Pres
ident Palma and Vice President Men
DEE Capote, and said. the president
should have resigned long ago But
in the opinion Of Guerra, Palma's res
ignation was not offered in good faith
but was only intended to demoralize
the country and cause a chaotic con-
dition5 in which the United States
would be obliged to intervene. He
added: g.. ..s,,.,... g. ..+. o.. vt,..r
r.. Revolutions Over. .... ~"
ssThe situation, however, is now
clearer to US than hitherto, and my
opinion is that Cuba will never have
another revolution
It was evident from Guerra 8 manner
that he sought to convey the idea that
because there would be no danger OF
a revolution hereafter American inter
vention was unnecessary. He refused,
however, to speak directly on this point
for publication. General Asbert joined
the group of insurgents at this moment.
His first remark was to the effect that
the insurgents would approve of Ameri-
can intervention, but Guerra quickly
checked Asbert and reminded him that
the question was for the leaders in
Havana, rather than the soldiers to
speak upon.
Guerra said that the form of the flu.
ture government Of Cuba was left en-.
tirely to the revolutionary executive
committee and the heads Of the liberal
party in Havana, who were fully au-
thorized to act for all the men in the
field.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-26
ROASTED IOgDEATH. ]
IN WABASH WRECK
Several Badly Burned by Flames
+ Following Collision-Four
H.. Dead, Four Dying.

Danville, ILL.,, Sept. 26.-Three per-
sons were killed, one man is missing
and thought dead, and nearly ttwoscore
were injured in a wreck OF a Wabash
passenger train near Catlin, ILL.,, early
today. All tho passenger cars but one
were turned over and burned. .
The train, which was running from
Kansas City to Buffalo and is known as
the Buffalo Mail, ran into an open
switch and crashed into section of a
freight train.
Four children Of Mrs. Livingston Of
Kansas City were thrown out of car
window by the mother. They were
caught in the burning debris and badly
burned. All probably will die. The
mother was not injured. =. -
Trainmen Killed. .
Thirty-seven of the injured are be-
ing cared for at the local hospitals.
The known dead are: :
ENGINEER j. S. BUTLER Of Peru,
W. W. ELLISON, fireman, Lafayette.
Ind.
ED HARDING, mail clerk, Ivesville.
Among the injured are:
J. D. Foster, Idaville, Ind, cut on
the head.
E. L. 4Jessup Of Catlin, mail clerk,
burned and cut on head; not serious.
:. Four children of Mrs. j. H. Walds-
dalm of8Guelph, Ont, badly burned and
all probably will die.
NJ A. Sinks, Marion ., Ill.,. chest in
iured, hurt in head and leg; no fatal.
Roasted to Death.
George Goldman, Springfield, ILL.,, a
stockraiser, riding in a stockcar on the
freight train, is missing.
George Morrow, colored porter, Kan
sas City, cut about the head; not Sc
rious.
Mail Clerk Harding was pinioned be-
meath the mail car. He was roasted to
death before he could, be extricated.
Engineer Butler and Fireman Ellison
were crushed beneath their engine.
Their. bodies afterwards burned.
A carload Of paint attached to the
freight train was burned, and it is in
the wreckage near this car that George
Goldman is believed to have been
burned to death.
A telegraph pole was burned, which
crippled telegraph service and delayed
information.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-26
THE way. OUT
Change Of Food Brought Success and
Happiness.

An ambitious but delicate girl, after
failing to 90 through school on account
Of nervousness and hysteria, found in
Grape Nuts the only thing that seemed
to build her up and furnish her the
peace Of health.
"From INFANCY she says, IT have
not been strong. Being ambitious to
high school, but soon had to abandon
my studies on account of nervous pros
tration and hysteria. E '-"
+ "MyA food did not agree with me,
grew thin and Respondent. could not
enjoy the simplest social affair for I
suffered constantly from nervousness in
spite Of all sorts Of medicines. g.
'This wretched condition continued
until was twenty-five, when I became
interested in the letters Of those who
had cases like mine and who were be-
ing cured by eating Grape-Nuts. {. =
l IT had little faith but procured a
box and after the first dish I expert
enced y peculiar satisfied feeling that I
had never gained from any ordinary
food. I slept and rested better that
night and in few daysrbegan to grow
stronger.
ct had new feeling of peace and
restfulness. In a few weeks, to my
great joy, the headaches and nervous
ness left me and life became bright and
hopeful. I resumed my studies and
laterstaught ten months with ease-of
course using Grape-Nuts every day. 1t
is now four years since I began to use
Grape-Nuts, I am the mistress Of hap
py home and the old weakness has
neverlreturned. = Name given by Pos.
tum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
There s reason Read the lit.
tie book, (. The Road to :Wellyille, Tin
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-26
TO WE'D AT SALTWATER
Church Wedding Tonight for Min
neapolds Couple.

Special to The Journal
Ba{son snd MMn Miss 5 SsR Bro%s
both Of Minneapolis, will be married
here this evening at the First Presby-
terrain church. The bride-elect is a
niece Of Mrs. J. D. Bronson, and re-
ception at the Bronson home will fol-
low the wedding.
Miss GenevieTe Wolf, daughter Of
the Saltwater brewer, was married to-
day to DR.. Edward CAM Of Eveleth,
MINI. It was church wedding and
reception followed. .....
E. James .Gearin, car repairer for the
Northern Pacific, was arrested for
Stealing eight hides from cars, and
was bound over for hearing on Sat-
urday. Later he sent for the county
attorney and expressed a desire to
plead guilty and begin serving his SEN
tence at once, He will probably be
sentenced on Saturday.
The steamer North Star cleared with
logs for Keokuk. The Lizzie Gardner
left with lumber for down-river points
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-26

M R. R: Y: LECKIE, Keno, Miss,
writes:
1T write to tell you of the great
benefits that Peruna has accomplished
for me. 1t has cured me of catarrh
and seemingly all the other. ills that I
was subject to. -.
IT can eat anything before me and
digest anything I eat. Physically I am
new man.
With weak or deranged digestion, the
source of strength and vitality is i'm
paired, the nerves are weak, the blood
circulates feebly.
No man is capable Of thinking ac-
curately or doing anything vigorously
while suffering from indigestion.
To rid the stomach of catarrh will
produce clean, healthy mucous mem
branes and thus correct the digestion.
Peruna has the reputation the world
over for doing this very thing. A
course of Peruna promptly and COM
pletely sets the digestive organs at
their true function.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-26
MACHINE NOT
WANTED BY OFFICIALS


The voting machine used in the fifth
precinct Of the fourth ward, in which
the polling place is the Oak Lake fire
station, has not been sent to the city
clerk. It. is. supposed that the law re
quires this, but nobody seems to care
much. 4. All Z rssssEssssd 49,
Official returns have been received
by the canvassing, board and Unless a
contest is. started requiring. a. recount
Of the votes; it is not believed that the
voting machine incident will cause any
difficulty. i,
1t has Beenaintimated that in the
event of a contest the, vote of the pre-
cinct could be thrown out, as the ma
chine mas been OUTS Of the hands of
the legally constituted authorities for
more than week. 1t has been Of
fcially locked by the Judges of cleo
ton, however, and it is alleged that
the mnc chine cannot be tempered with.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-26
UNDERTAKINGS WAGON
!. SMASHED BY STREETCAR

The ambulance Of the William
Bampier Undertaking company, St.
avenue car at Milton and Grand ave
molished. . -.
E. E. Fisher, manager of the COM
pany, sustained two sever ecuts on his
left hand and Frank O: Robinson, an
employee, who was driving, was badly
shaken up and bruised.
The accident happened while the
wagon was returning to the house of
George E. Klinkerfues, GAL Grand ave-
nue., where the body Of the railroad
wreck victim had been previously tax
en-. The vehicle was full on the track
when the car struck it. The driver
saw the car just in time to turn the
horses onto the track so that the car
hit the ambulance squarely in the rear.
Both men were thrown from the seat
and landed on the horses, both of
which were thrown down. the horses
lay where they fell until they, could be
extricated from the wreck. The car
suffered considerable damage.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-26
BOY SHOT IN LEG; .
COMPANION ARRESTED

George Miller, IL years old, was &C.
cidentally shot in the right leg yester-.
day afternoon while hunting near the
Camden Place crematory.
Miller accompanied George Helm and
Raymond Dufrara on the trip. Helm 8
rifle is said to havs been accidentally
discharged while it was pointed to-
ward Miller. AS soon as the accident
to the workhouse, where he told the
guards that Miller had shot himself.
Later he admitted that he had shot
the boy accidentally. He was then
locked up at the North Side police sta
ton until the affair is investigated.
Miller's injury is not serious.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-26
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE !.
MEETS IN CHICAGO II! |
Eight Hundred Delegates from
All Parts Of Country in ~ ~
|; . Attendance. II :....> !. g.. ).

Chicago, Sept, 2e.LThe tenth, annual
convention Of the League of American,
Municipalities convened at the Audi,
torium today with over 500 delegates
present from all parts of the United
States and Canada. Mayor Dunno re-
ceived an ovation in welcoming the Wis
itors. President Rhett Of the league
responded.
Following the reading of a. report of
the committee on uniform national re-.
ports by Hugo Grossner,. Lawson:
Purdy, secretary Of the New York Tax
association, spoke on the Influence Of
Taxation on the Prosperity of the
Cities.'
Today's session closed with an ad-
dress by DR.. Charles J. Whalen, health
commissioner Of Chicago, who spoke on
NThe Influence Of Sanitation on Nor
ality.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-26
ALL EAST TO GET
RATE OF d CENTS
Entire Territory East Of Chicago
Benefits by Passenger
Rate Gut. ~ g..
journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Chicago, Sept. 26.-Passenger rates
in the entire territory east Of Chicago.
after Nov. !, will be 215 cents per mile.
except in Ohio, where the legal rate
is fixed at a. maximum Of g. cents per
mile. + These rates will apply" on both
local and interstate and thru business.
according to resolutions passed at a
meeting of the Central Passenger asso-
citation.
This; action makes great change
in fares: thruout the territory affected.
Scarcely a single fare out of Chicago
will remain unchanged, the reductions
in many cases being quite large. This
10 If
mileage is in Ohio and takes the 2-cent
rate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-26
OVERCOME BY GAS !
AND IN DEATH PERIL

Carl Bradin of Montevideo failed to
turn off the gas properly in his room
at the st. James hotel last night and he
was found unconscious in his bed early
today. r. .
The room was filed with gas and the
night clerk noticed the odor when max
ing his rounds. He went into the room
and dragged Bradin to the hall and
then summoned the patrol wagon to
take him to the city hospital The
man is still in precarious condition,
but will probably recover.
/ Bradin is 90 years old and single.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-26
UNFAvoRABLE TO COLBY
The Senator's Faction Gets Worst o.
It In New Jersey. - -

New York, Sept. 26.-The results Of
the republican primaries held in, New
Jersey were for the most part unfavor-
able to the faction Of the party headed
by State Senator Everett Colby. Sena-
tor Colby was defeated in his own ward
in West Orange by few votes. The
regular republicans carried Essex, Pas
sale and Hudson counties and the cities
Of Newark and Paterson. Jersey City
is claimed by Senator Colby's adher:
ents: Delegates favoring James w
Mccarthy for congressman in the ninth
district to succeed Marshall Van Win,
kle appear to have been chosen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-26
OMAHA LIMITED
PARTLY DERAILED
Two Minneapolis Men Hurt in
Wreck Caused by Washout
-:
on Duluth Line. =

Special to The Journal.

Duluth, MINI, Sept. 26-The even
ing train from the twin cities on the
Omaha road, known as the Twilight
Limited, was partially derailed, one
milo north Of Rockmont, and two men
severely injured. The wreck was due
to a washout, caused by heavy rains in
the afternoon. ~
The train was going slowly and the
engine passed over the washout, but
the tender, baggage and smoking cars
were thrown off the track and partially
on their sides. The forward end Of
the day coach, which was next to the
smoker, was also thrown from the
track. ..sr;r-
F. M. Fulton and Edward Fisher,
both Of Minneapolis, were the only per-
sons who were more than slightly in
jured. Fulton sustained a broken col
lar bone. He is employed by the
equipment department of the Western
Union Telegraph company, and was on
his way to this city to work. IL
Fisher was cut about the head. ; He
is also an electrician and~was on his
way to Duluth to enter the employ of
the Duluth Telephone company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-26
WOMAN INJURED THRU
COLLISION WITH BOY

While Mrs. T.. E.. Barber Of Milwau-
kee was walking thru the rain ycster-
fsy aat1 bo% m at v ssye sn9ng rs ST
speed collided with her. She was thrown
down and her head struck the stone
paving, inficting 81 deep cash. She
was unconscious and lay in the rain for
several minutes before she was OBJ.
served. The police ambulance was then
summoned and she was taken to St. 10
seph's hospital. Its said that she
will recover, tho her injury is Of Sc
.rious. nature. a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-26
STUDENTS CLASH WITH
FIREMEN AT IOWA CITY
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Iowa City, Iowa, Sept. 26.-The Mus
catine fire department, which had been
spending the day here, and students in
the State University Of Iowa, clashed
last night, with the result that five
students are in the university hospital,
seriously beaten up.
The Muscatine company is said to
have annoyed the university girls on
GUS fights were caused from that fact
The students later tried to break up
a dance Of the Muscatine and Iowa
City fremen. The police turned in a
public fire alarm and the department
responded with a full line Of hose, but
dispersed the assailants by a rush with.
out using any water So / ss55i e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-26
XII KLUX'KLAN ;
NIPPED IN BUD
Anti Negro Organization Broken
Up by the Augusta
4.
Police. .r;.

Augusta, Ga., Sept. 26-The police
ganization Of Ku Klux Khan in Au:
gusta, and broke it up. Detectives
found considerable literature for the
organization and on further investiga-
tion found that local tailor had made
gowns and other regalia for the band.
The literature and gowns were confs-
Gated the former being destroyed = A
number of men connected with the or
ganization were arrested. e.. r.. -, .
It was the purpose Of the Ku Klux
to make their first visitation on White,
the negro preacher-edit who left the
city last night. II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-26

the floor will be of rubber interlocking
tile. Ventilating apparatus will change
i Plans for the building were drawn by
Gordon & Tracy of New York, and the
Wurster Construction company of ST..
Louis is the contractor. The building
will. ready for use Jan. 1, 1907. The
Hurry Simmons company will continue
to use it's warehouse at Third avenue
n on st. Louis trackage for carload
hardware.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-26
COL. GREENE IN MINNESOTA
Famous Copper Miner and Party VIII
Tour the Iron Ranges.

Detroit, Mimi, Sept. 26.-Colonel W.
G. Greene, the Mexican copper mine
owner, has arrived here on tour Of
the iron range mines. He will visit
the Mesaba and Vermillion ranges
with a view to getting ideas for adop-
ton in the copper mining business. He
is accompanied by party Of half a
dozen New York and Washington min
ing men. He has not been here since
1870 when he was connected with the
survey Of the Northern Pacific rail-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-26

back 1872 feet to an 1s-foot alley. AT
story building itself will Emea sure 1923
feet by $50, and will contain l50,o0lee
Restrooms for customers, luncheon
rooms, toilet rooms and asnnodel retail
store will be features of$sthe Hurry
Simmons building. An .artesian well
will furnish drinking water on each
floor. The office will be sanitary. The
inside wall will be tile finished, and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-26
HUGHES Named;
JEROME BOLTS
Continued From First Page.
not democratic in any sense Of tt
WOrd.''
May Adjourn Till 9 PM.

At 1880 pm. the committee on con-
tested seats had still seven contested
cases before it for argument, and the
indications were that when the con-
vention assemblies at. $3.50 it will be
only to adjourn again until evening,
probably pm.
This means that there will either be
an all-night session or that late ad-
:iournment will be taken tonight until
IL clock tomorrow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-26
OPPOSES CANE BUSHES
PRESIDENT NORTHROP SAYS
THEY ARE MISERABLE OLD
TRADITIONS BORROWED FROM
THE EAST,

Characterizing the can rush as ga
miserable old tradition' borrowed
from eastern colleges, but which must
be tolerated, President Northrop to-
day requested the warning underclass-
es of the university to refrain from
further fights. He also gave notice
that the flagpole is sacred to the
American flag and was not placed on
the campus for the benefit Of the class
scrappers.'
The freshman banner, which was
raised on the pole yesterday was low
cred in the afternoon by the orders of
Captain Sigerfoos, commandant Of the
cadet corps.
Professor H: L. Willett of the Uni
versity of Chicago delivered the first
of his series Of lectures on the Coos
pei Records in the chapel Tuesday
afternoon; His subject was the "Four
Gospels" and he treated of the effect
of the character Of the four eyyangelists
forceful and eloquent speaker
This AFTERNOON he speaks at the uni
versity chapel on "The Separation of
the World from Christianity" He
speaks at 8 pm. in the Portland Ave-
nue. G hurch Of Christ. Professor and
Mrs. Willett are guests Of George F.
Halbert, 2o6 Twelfth street s. -.
) A swi INNING pool for girls has been
proposed as. part Of the equipment Of
Alice Shevlin hall. It is meeting with
the enthusiastic approval of the goods.
The idea was first brought up at a
meeting of. the Women's league. There
is plenty. of room to install one and the
board anticipates little trouble in
raising sufficient none for the i'm
:provement. .,...- .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-26

The new wholesale building Of the
Hurty-Simmons Hardware company is
rapidly rising at Second avenue N and
Fourth street. The foundations, which
are already in, are Of st. Cloud granite.
while the superstructure will be Of
hard brick. Slow-burning construction
material is being used inside. The new
warehouse stands on lot which fronts
1852 feet on Second avenue and runs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-26
Publicity Arranged For.

One Of the most important actions.
taken by the permanent organization
was that Of unanimously Endorsing the
Journal Chicago Inter-Ocean combina-
tion Of persistent publicity. The plans
were brought before the Organization
committee first, and after a 'thoro dis
cussion Of their merits, the committee
reported to the association that in it's
opinion this plan was 'by far the best
and most feasible that could be evolved
and. its adoption eventually by the or
ganization would mean successful
campaign in behalf of. the objects and
ends sought. The plans were also dis
cussed at considerable length on the
floor Of the conferences and it was
unanimously voted that the association
should adopt the method suggested Of
getting the required publicity for the
valley. -. en-
The sessions yesterday were devoted
to interesting discussions and commit
tee work, and last night the visiting
delegates were rendered "a compliment,
tary reception and banquet-by the citi-
zens Of Crookston at Hotel Crookston.
a portion of today's session was in
charge Of the Red River Valley Edito-
| rial association and number of valu-
able and interesting papers were read
and thoroly discussed. Before the ad-
journment of the association, votes of
thanks were rendered the citizens of
| Crookston, the local press and the
Twenty-Five Thousand Commercial
club for the entertainment and atten.
| tion given the conference and it's mem.
bers. 49,.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-06-13

If he becomes troublesome by running
under your flower bed. fence him out
by driving down stakes close together,
or setting wire netting into the ground
around it.
Perhaps the most useful friend of
all is the toad He is not pretty to
look at, but. as the old saying has it.:
Handsome is that handsome does.
Judged by this rule, the toad ought to
be considered very beautiful. For he
is certainly one of the most active
enemies of insect life that can be
found There is very general preju-
dice against them. We do not know
how it originated, but must confess
that we We're told, when a child that
if we touched a toad, we would get
warts on our hands. OF course, we
now know that it is not true, yet so
strong is the impression received i'm
childhood, that to this day we cannot
bear to touch them. Yet we never in
jure one or allow it to be done on our
place. Do you know that i'm France
they have Il regular value in market?
the gardeners buy all that are offered
and turn them loose i'm their gardens.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-06-13
Chinaberry Tree and the White
F1v
Fly.

Editor Florida 4gricuIturist:
Mr.. NJ. X. Fletcher, of Maitland.
Fla, who has been making extensive
experiments for the last three years,
trying to find the best method of fight
ing the White Fly, writes me, under
date of May 22nd, 1906, as follows:
''There are no White Flies not on
the orange trees in the Smith lot at
Winter Park, but i'm running against
small Chinaberry bush, found them
numerous. This led to an investiga-
ton which showed they We're plentiful
on all such trees in the vicinity, both
large and small. With my glass.
found the eggs, and young were much
more numerous on them than on the
orange trees. Probably because the
orange trees have been sprayed in an
effort to eXterminate them. 1 failed
to find either the flies or eggs ON any
other kind of trees or Shrubbery near
the place. l think this accounts for
it being so difficult to manage the
flies at this place. The Chinaberry
trees have evidently been raising the
White Flies as fast as / could kill
them on the orange trees But 1 can
not understand why the lies should be
dormant on the orange trees and active
on the Chinaberry."
BY publishing this, it may bring out
further infOrma tion f,.o,,, +Io.o x,-,
have made similar observations. If
ii is true that the Chinaberry tree
is Matching place for the White Fly.
the sooner they are destroyed the bet
ter. NJ. f. Robinson.
owe would suggest to our readers,
in neighbOrhOOds where the White fly
is found, that they examine the China
berry tree near their grove, and if