davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-28
Police Break Into Italian Lodgings at
PAS Tenth Az. s. to Find Six
- CHASTITY Bodies, Battered i
=. and Hacked
7wo Victims Evidently Killed in Sleep
While -Four Others Had Fought
to Finish---Police Haze 4
Meager Clues.
HAVE MURDERERs GONE NoRTH7

....-. HAVE MURDERERs GONE NORTH?
daynlan named Micklenbug who has stand at Fifth
found
arrival the
him rode about twenty other the
middle aged The with cklenbug said
a little girl.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-28
TRAGIC SECRET OF
A WOMAN REVEALED
Journal Special Service.

Spec1dI -----'------
st. Louis, March 2s.-There was a
dramatic scene in Judge Taylor IS court
the duty imposed upon him by law and
his oath, relentlessly unmasked black
CARRIED wife seeking divorce on the
grounds of cruelty and drunkenness and
revealed her to the crowd as one Of
"Mrs. Warren's Profession And the
scene was not without an element Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-28
nRon1E nnKE GETS DIVORCE,

New York March 2S.-Brodie j. Duke of
Durham, N. c.. a relative of the president of
the American Tobacco company, today grant
ed divorce from his wife, Alice Webb Duke
whom he married in this city Dec. 10, 1904.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-28
s1e, 500, 900 LOAN FOR CHILE

Santiago, Chile, March 2S-President Reisco
yesterday signed a decree authorizing a loan of
ST. 500, 900 from a German financial house for
the construction of railroad from Arica Chile,
to La Paz, Bolivia.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-28
GOVERNOR PATT1soN BET

Columbus, Ohio, March 2S.-Governor Pattison
passed a very comfortable night and is feeling
much better. -''':''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-28
STORY OF THE TRAGEDY
REVEALED BY CORPSES IN
THE HOUSE OF HORROR
THE DEAD

- NICOIO DEMETRI.
t. KIRLE DEMETRI. ~ Il -.
ACME KAROFII,. %, r..
KERSTAN YOVKE.
TWO UNKNOWN MEN.
Allsof the men were comparative
ly young, and all smooth shaven.
None bore a name on his body,
the supposed names used above be-
ing obtained from letters in the
satchels and sacks.
There were many other names,
but most wer the signatures Of let
tiers addressed to the dead men.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-28
F. FIRE AT owAToNNA, MINI


Special to The Journal.
Owatonna Mimi, March 2S.-The Metropolitan
operahouse destroyed by fire today, which
started the stage. The origin is not known.
The loss is about 100000; insurance $4,000.
The senate public lands committee has ordered
a favorable report on the bill validating proof
submitted by homesteaGers On land in the Cham
berlain district. in South Dakota.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-05
BENNINGS TRACK NEXT

With racing only three weeks of at the
Bennings track. great interest Is being
shown by local enthusiasts. Every day
many OF them make the trip TO the course
and on Sundays at least 200 men and
women gather In the grand-stand and
watch the thoroughbreds work
More than hundred horses are quar-
tered on the ground. and before tho bu-
gle calls the thoroughbreds TO the post
the stables will be filed. A mild. open
winter has been n great aid 10 trainers
and horses are more forward now than at
any previous spring meeting.
Santa Catalina, the homely little daugh-
ter OF Suspender that checked the win
ming career OF Kiamesha last fall prom
ises 10 be the best horse at tho track this
spring. She has filled out considerably
during the winter and although she will
never be a big mare she is much improved
in appearance.
In all her gallops during the winter she
has shown her old-time speed, and IL Is
evident that she will have more endur>
ance than ever. Last spring she made n
great reputation by beating Roseben. II
r. Oxnard, her owner. believes that this
year she will be even a greater Ally.
There will be n great number OF cross
country races at this meeting. Steeple-
chasing is very popular here and for that
reason there will be at least four or five
a week on the program.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-05
NOTES FROM SThGELAND

THE Little Gray Lady" play the
title OF which Is suggestive Of It's simple
charm. will he the attraction at the Provi-
dence opera House all this week. with
six evening performances and matinees
on Wednesday and Saturday. The charm
ing story OF Washington life. staged and
produced under the personal direction Of
Mr. Maurice Campbell. comes TO Provi-
dence after having made remarkable
impression during its run at the Garrick
and Majestic theatres In New York The
original cast, including Dorothy Donnelly
and Julia Dean. will be seen here.
Mr. Claiming Pollock. the author. Is
a young American who has gained con-
siderable reputation as a dramatlst in
making successful plays from THE PIT"
and "ln the Bishops Carriage" but THE
Little Gray Lady" represents his hrst
serious efforts rs an American dramatist.
dealing wholly with original IDEAS and de-
pending upon himself alone for treatment.
theme. dramatic development and techni-
cal skill When the play nrst reached
New York n Immediately placed Mr. Pol
lock I'm the forefront of American dra o.
matists. and the remarkably unanimlty Of
critical opinion was almost unprecedented
this season. which has been one OF many
new productions
The Little Gray Lady" is story Of
the lives OF small coterie of clerks in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-05
SCHOONER T. T0WNeR
GROUNDS NEAR NEWPORT

Schooner r Towner. in charge Of Cap
tain James williams. went aground yes
terday on the beach back Of Fort Adams,
but was not discovered until last even
ing The schooner. is a two-master of 10
tons and was bound from Newport 10
New York. The vessel was discovered by
one OF the surfmen from the Prices Neck
Life Saving station. who was making his
rounds on the shore
The schooner arrived in Newport last
week with n cargo Of coal for the Naval
Torpedo station. The unloading OF the
coal was finished yesterday morning and,
although the weather was rather thick,
Capt. williams decided to make start
for New York.
After passingg the fort tack was
made. but owing to the lack Of wind the
vessel was unable to come about and was
carried toward the shore by strong tide,
She finally grounded in a sort OF a gully
within a few feet OF the shore
When the boat was discovered Capt.
Kenyon and his crew started TO the yes
sells aid but found her I'm no imme-
diate danger as she was on a candy bot
tom
The life saving crew remained on
board the vessel until high tide. which
was due early i'm the morning. so as 10
help tn crew OF the ship to float IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-05
CHAMPS LOST

Connie Mack's American league cham
pions opened up their exhibition series
at New Orleans yesterday afternoon. and
as n debut the Pelcans. champions OF the
Southern league. handed out a defeat by
n score ot 4 90 g.
The game ended in a sensational man
ner. There were two out. with Hartsel
and HOFFMAN on third and second, when
Olding sent a difficult fly back I'm short
centre. Both the shortstop and second
baseman OF the Pclicans went after the
ball. and there was "a terrific collision
Hnber, the shortstop. "a local boy. who
has never played n fast company before.
made onc-handed catch out OF tho
mix-up and retired the eide winning his
game
Myers pitched the first half OF tho game.
while Waddcll finished up. Broitenstein.
once the pet OF Cincinnati. opposed Mey-
ors ana while the Athletic outhit the
Pelicans. the Pelicans were very fast in
the fielding and saved themselves Dy-
CERT sold last year 90 Connie Mack by
the Pclicans. opposed Waddell. who struck
20 speedy high ones and 10 was drawn
battle
Forty-flve hundred people were In the
stand and the day was IDEAL clear and
warm The Athletics reached here today
from Montgomery. where they have been
IN training for week. Today was the
fret time the Pellcans ever lined up
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-05
GIANTS AT WORK

More arrivals came to swell the Giant
camp at Memphis last night and now the
champion team is complete with tho eX-
Ccptlon OF Mertes George Brown, Frank
Bowcrman, Sammy Strang and Bill Dah-
len. They are expected soon and by the
end Of the week McGraw Will get his men
down 60 hard team work on that he eX-
poets To win the pennant.
II any OF the old men go stale he Is
prepared for emergencies and has enough
young stars on hand TO nll almost any
vagrancy Young Ferguson, the Louisville
wonder who can throw with either hand,
arrived yesterday and was quickly fol-
lowed by Mike Donln and Leon Ames,
who came In from the east.
Donlln denies the report that he has
been married.
lie Is "A little overweight, but says he
can work himself down 10 playing pro-
portions within a few days. Dan McGann
has been playing at Hot Springs and is I'm
frst-class shape
All OF the newcomers have showed up
well so far, and II will he at least a month
before McGraw can take the chance of
wedding them out. IL is an open secret
that he likes Fitzgerald the new catcher,
who comes from Albany, and he will give
him a careful try-out before making up
his mind.
Henry Mathewson has had little chance
TO show his mettle and he will also have
a thorough workout He is much smaller
than Christy, his older brother, but Is
said to have great speed.
The entire Cincinnati club. led by Man
ager Ned Hanlon. spent the day at Mem
phis and are on their way to Marlin
Springs Tex. where they will train for
a month. They are very hopeful
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-05
UNWILLING TO REMAIN
IN BOSTON OVER NIGHT

Recently Fred Cole n resident OF Re
hoboth. lost a valuable horse and turnout
and he reported the loss 10 the local de-
tcctiye department. A few days ago Cap
tain Cannon received n letter from Bos-
ton saying they had been found there.
Mr.. Cole was notified and he came here
Saturday 10 Geo Captain Cannon about IT,.
lie was advised 10 go TO the police offl-
cials OF Boston TO recover the rig.
But" said Cole. Il aln't never been
TO Boston Won't I get lost and how
am I 20 get the mare back home?'
Captain Cannon advised him 10 stay
over night I'm Boston and drive down to-
day. Cole was opposed TO staying over
night there as he didn't want TO be q
stranger In a strange town" too long. lie
tried to induce the janitor at police head
quarters TO accompany him on the Jour-
ney. but failed. Later In the day he found
"A relative who accompanies him ana theS
left on the 1901 train for Boston with the
Intention OF shipping the RIG by freight
and returning home Immediately.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-05

as Griffith and the others. Hal Chase,
Billy Hogg and Griffith's California pitch
ing recruits. Jimmy Whalen and Bobby
Keefe. are now on their way from the
coast
Pitcher Tom Hughes. the second and
Moriarty. the new in1elder will go di-
rect to Birmingham from Chicago, and
Laporte from his home in 'Uhrichsville, o.
Laporte, by the way. made record last
season. Two days before the close OF the
Eastern League season Providence. Bal
timore and Jersey City were tied I'm the
league In the game In which Buffalo put
the Skeeters out OF the running Laporte
made two home runs and the Bisons won
by 6 runs to Q.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-05
CEN. SCHOF|ELD
IS DEAD At HIS
FLORIDA HOME

New York. March 5.-Lieut. Gen John
McAllster schoheld. H. s. A.. retired
died last night az his home in ST. Angus
tine, Fla.
He had been i'll only a short time.
With him at the time Of his death were
his wife and his young daughter. The
body Will be taken 10 Arlington for
burial
The dead soldier was born I'm Gerry,
Chautauqua county. n. Y. Sept. 30. 1881.
the son of the Rev, James Schoheld and
Caroline McAlister lie went TO school
in Gerry and in Freeport. ILL.,
He entered the United States military
academy az West Point with the class
of 1883. the same as Gen. =. II. Sher-
dan James y. Mcpherson and John r.
Hood, all of whom distinguished them
selves IN he civil war
Schoheld was not as brilliant a man
as many others in the class, but displayed
the solid merit that afterward won him
high honols.
After period Of garrison service in
the south he became one of the in
structing staff at West Point He was
on leace detail at the Washington uni
versity, st. Louis. at the start OF the
civil war
He was advanced by the end Of 1862
To the grade Of major general OF volun
teers. He served with distinction I'm tho
Atlanta campaign. and after the battle
of Franklin. Tenn. was made a brigad!er
general and brevetted major general in
the regular army.
After the war he became a division
commander and was secretary of war.
lS6S-69. In 1883 he was placed I'm COM
mand of the army OF the United States.
and for seven years held that position.
He was made lieutenant general in
1895, and retired from active service I'm
regular sequence.
lie was commander in-chef Of the
Loyal Legion I'm 1900 and was reelected
TO the leadership Of that organization for
two years more in 1902
He filed many positions under the
government being in charge Of the mill
tary academy at West Point from 1873
TO 1881
Gen. Schoheld was married twice. A
daughter by his first wife married former
Police Commissioner Avery ID, Andrews.
lie is survived by his second wife. who
was Miss Georgia Kilbourne Of Keokuk.
Ia whom he married i'm 1891. The
daughter who was with him when he
died. was born i'm 1897.
Cen. Schoneld divided his time after
retirement between Bar Harbor and 81.
Angus tine. In 1897 he wrote out his war
history, under the title Forty Six Years
in the Army"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-05
NEW ATHLETIC FIELD

A spacious and splendidly equipped
athletic field costing 81 600 600 Is pro-
posed for Columbia university in plans
fled with President Butler yesterday at
New York by the committee he appointed
some time ago
No ground near the university being
available II is proposed 90 make the
ground by filling I'm the shallow shore
waters OF the Hudson river as far out as
the pier head line between one Hundred
and Sixteenth street and One Hundred
and Twentieth street. This would bring
the field within three minutes walk OF the
campus.
The consent OF the city being necessary
20 the plan. 81 IL proposed 10 induce this
by combining public Fairgrounds with
the athletic field and 20 furnish facili-
ties for the sports OF the public school
athletic league. IL is also proposed 10
build an ornamental water gate on the
grounds. where distinguished visitors
might be received. The lack Of suta-
bic water gate or landing place uptown
was felt here when Prince Louis OF Bat
tenburgs squadron was at anchor In the
Hudson river.
The athletic field as proposed would be
large enough for any and all intercol-
legiafe outdoor sports. and would pro-
vide also for a running track n mile in
length The stands surrounding tho field
are designed 90 be permanent. the con-
sfrucflon 10 BE- of steel and concrete
and finished In highly artistic and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-05
COLLEGE BASKETBALL

With three games remaining 10 be
played in the intercollegiate basketball
championship series Pennsylvania pracu-
caily has won first place. The Qualers
have played nine OF the ten games sched-
uIed. and have won eight Columbia her
nearest competitor. has already lost three
games, so that she cannot even tie the
Philadelphians. II is close between Yale
and award for third place.
The showing made by Pennsylvania this
season is all the moro exceptional because
three OF the players on the team are
freshmen. Capt. Flint and Ehlers have
played before at Pennsylvania. but Kie-
faber, Keinath and McCrudden are new
men.
The seasons schedule Of thirty games
comes 10 a close this week on Friday
Columbia plays Harvard I'm New York
and Pennsylvania meets Cornell at 1tha-
ca. Yale and Harvard end the season NJ
New Haven on Saturday
The standing OF the teams is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-05
TERRY ENTERTAINS

Fully 1000 fight fans made the trip yes
terday 10 Johnson road-house, on Jerome
avenue, TO SEQ Terry McGovern go
through his training work I'm preparation
for his bout next week with Battling Mel
son. After the room used az a gymnasium
by Terry and his training companions
was packed with spectators. the dlsap-
pointed ones nlled the restaurant on the
lower hoor. crowded the piazza and over
flowed to the sidewalk.
Terry took his usual slx-mlle spin In
the morning before the Westchester hills
became dotted with cross-country run
nerS taking part in club runs.
McCioveru punched the bsk for
half an hour, putting In one prelod OF ten
minutes OF terrible wallops without TAX
ing even breathing spell Then followed
10 minutes OF rough wrestling work on the
mat with Johnny Burdick the lightweight
boxer AS n wlndup-ten minutes of
shadow boxing prepared Terry for bath
and an alcohol rundown.
Those who have watched McGovern's
pugllhstic career closely from the days
when he fought IN the old Greenwood
and Polo Athletic club up TO the time
Young Corbett put him away IN Hart
ford and again 10 the night he knocked
out Harlem Tommy Murphy in Phila-
delphia. are highly gratined with his con-
dftion
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-05

good form. Manager Walsh has been
busy making ready the schedule under
which the team will play and has sue
ceeded I'm filling all the dates. though
the faculty has not yet seen NJ 10
ratify the same. II is thought that this
will be done at the meeting tomorrow
when the question OF the eligibility Of
the players will be taken up In the
schedule as arranged there are several
open dates but Manager Walsh has
arranged 10 hll them.
The players are all making themselves
ready and while Andrews field Is being
put into condition an impromptu diamond
has been marked out on Lincoln field.
where with the weather permitting prac-
tice will be had. When that is not pos
sible recourse will be had TO the cage in
the gymnasium.
AS 10 the schedule. Brown has ar
ranged a number OF games with all the
more important OF the colleges in the
east and the schedule will be rather
hard. She stands, however. better
chance OF winning than for the past two
years owing TO the number OF possible
pitchers now working out
The schedule as outlined will he an
nounced after the faculty has passed
upon IL Will be as follows.
Saturday. April 1t-Tufts at Brown.
Brown.
Thursday, April l9--Holy Cross at wor-
cester.
Saturday. April 21-Yale at New Haven.
Wednesday. April @-Dartmouth at
Brown.
Saturday April 2s-Princeton at Brown.
Wednesday. May princeton at Prince
ton.
Saturday. May 5-Dartmouth at Han
over.
Wednesday, May 9-wesleyan at Brown.
Saturday, May 12-Georgetown at
Brown.
Wednesday. May 16-Pennsylvania at
Philadelphia.
Saturday. May 19-Dartmouth at Brown.
Wednesday, May 23-Harvard at Brown.
Saturday May 26-Pennsylvania at
Brown.
Wednesday, May 30-Yale at Brown.
Saturday, June 1-Holy Cross at Wor-
cester.
Monday. June 4-Penns sylvania AT Brown.
Wednesday, June 6-Harvard at Cam
bridge.
Saturday, June 9-Princeton at Prince
ton.
Wednesday, June 13-Amherst at Brown.
Saturday, June l6-Amherst at Amherst.
Monday June 1S-Holy Cross at Brown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-05
n. Y. AMERICANS SOUTH

Birmingham, Ala. will be the destina-
tlon OF the New York Americans. who
left New York yesterday for their spring
practice. They expect 90 reach the "Liv-
erpool Of the south" on Wednesday. morn
ing. there TO prepare for the hard tight
before them in the coming season.
The men that left are Manager Griffith,
Happy Jack Chesbro. Willie kccler Ira
Thomas. Leroy, the Indian pitcher. Pat
Dougherty. Walter Clarkson and Trainer
Mike Martin. vivid" Conroy will be pick
cd up at Philadelphia. Jimmy Williams
at Washington and Al Orth at Lynch
burg. Va
Tho Hot Springs contingent about oil
~ whom Griflth has received lne re-
ports. comprises Noodles and Eddie
Hahn KID Elberfcld. Doc Newton. Jim
Mcclure and Jack kleinow. and will
reach Birmingham about the same time
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-05
SOUTHERN DERBY ATTRACTS

From present indications the Crescent
city Derby winner will come out OF an
eastern horseman's barn. The western
horsemen have little or no chance.
The chief topic among turfmen now Is
the Derby. 1t VIII be run In about two
weeks, on the last day OF the Crescent
City Jockeys clubs meeting. II is the
consensus OF opinion among trainers that
Disobedent or Lotus Eater will win.
These two colts. although they have
started this winter, are much better than
any OF the other youngsters.
Disobedent has grown and thickened
out considerably during the winter. He
has not been raced. but has had many
gallops, Just enough TO keep him I'm good
physical condition. Last fall he was
troubled with a bad foot, but the hoof has
grown out.
Tom Manix. his owner, has had his eye
on this $4,000 race all year, and he says
that barring an accident his colt will win
Both Disobedient and Lotus Eater won
long races last year and showed clearly
that they had endurance as well as speed
Both are excellent weight carriers
Ben Holder and Lieber are likely horses
They are owned by William and Alex
Shields. the Bound Brook horsemcn. Ben
Holder has improved very much since he
has been south and most trainers consider
him better than the son OF Lieber Karl
He has won races an all sorts OF company
and with various weights. lie seems 20
like distance. He IL particularly fond
OF mud, and II the track should he heavy
on the day of the race his chances would
be considerably better.
Ileber is fast colt. but is moro OF n
sprlnter than n distance runner I'm all
his races this winter he carried light
weights when he won,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-05
j 6 P[IELRC JTOREG-

Robert Hunters Noroton conference or
high -5rOwed radicals had arrived at no
working basis for averting the coming
wreck
AS the last OF the conferecs expect 10
leave the Stokes place after breakfast to-
morrow morning there is little time left
for them TO arrive at an agreement. But
they will meet again in February. 1907.
and perhaps theI-there may be something
doing.
The great body Of the conference. as
already told, left NorotOn on Saturday
evening. with this crowd went the eN-
treme socialists, the single takers and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-05
HOrSemen Awakening and Looking to
Early Closing Events
Brown Base Ball Schedule Completed.
Faculty to RatIfy

decorative style making most striking
addition 20 the cty's water front.
with this convenient field OF unusual
size Columbia university will be able TO
inaugurate It's proposed new policy In
regard 10 athletics by doing away with
all charges for gate money, tickets OF ad-
mission being distributed TO alumni and
students.
The committee in charge OF the under
taking consists OF George L. Rives, VII
liam Barclay Parsons and Daniel Leroy
Dresser, all alumni OF Columbia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-05

the rcvolutonaries. There were left only
the men like Mir. Phillips and MIR. Baker
who expose things for the magazines. but
who have not reached the point where
they believe that the republic cannot be
saved without socialism.
So the conference resolved itself into
an informal exchange OF political Views
and OF experiences In the tight against
graft After breakfast and before lunch
con Mr.. Hunter made "A speech. Then,
one by one. the magazine men. assisted
by Mr. Hunter. told what they thought
the republic ought TO do 20 be saved.
Their views differed 50 radically and
were all 81 different from the pure social-
ism which was the dominant note or The
that no conclusion could be reach d this
time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-05

willing TO let the race go II these two will
enter, although. of course. none OF the
other free-for-all PAGERS I'm the country
will be barred. In fact. they will be well
coined with open arms but the people
OF Wisconsin do not believe that free
for-all would be a race up to its name
without Hazel Fhtch andS$he Broncho.