davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14
AROUND WORLD BY RAIL.
An Interesting Possibility Of the F'u-
e.=s:,.s. IL. ture Is Discussed. ~ S4:,

William Hubert Burr, professor Of
civil engineering at Columbia univer-
sity and member Isthmian canal COM
mission, contributes the leading arti-
Gle to the Sunday, Magazine of the
Sunday Journal for Nov.s1S. H1Around
the World by. Railways, =, is:-sone,. Of
the possibilities Of the, twentieth cen
tury. 4Ei+ $z .s, q
The prince of romancers, Jules Verne,
electrified the world in the early '7O,'s
with his "Around the World in Eighty
Days. Professor Burr stated that
the railway lines now built and pro-
.iected would enable a traveller, start
ing with the French author, TO make
two complete trips to the latter's one.
with three days stop in Paris on each
journey. A railway tunnel under the
English channel has been talked of Tor
years and with the improved methods
OF tunnel construction it seems "a near
possibility; so, too, with the Bering
strait. In fact, while this article was
being put into type a company with a
large capitalization was chartered in
New Jersey for the purpose of building
such d railway. The array Of facts
presented will he as interesting to stay
at-homes as to globetrotters. q. &.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14
SEEKS TO ANNUL MARRIAGE
Father of Prince de Broglie Opposes
+, -. Sons American Alliance,

I. Paris, Nov l4.--Prince Amedee de
Broglie; father of Prince Robert de
Broglie, has filed in the Paris courts a.
demand for the ;annulment Of his son IS
marriage with Miss Estelle Alexander
Of California. #.s. Il. 9gs4
=, Miss Alexander was married to Prince
Robert de Broglie, Aug. IA, in Chicago,
and it was claimed at the time that, ac-
cording to the laws of France, the mar
riage was not valid because the princes
divorce from a former wife had not
been approved and because his second
marriage had not been recorded accord
ing to the French Jaws:
I New York, Nov. 14.-Prince. de Brog-
lie and his wife, who is known on the
stage as Princess Estelle de Brogie,
are now touring in vaudeville in this
country. During the princess Sing
ing act'' her husband, Prince Robert,
conducts the orchestra.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14
DENIES HI SLEW WOMAN
Prof. Karl Hau Insists He knows Moth.
ing Of Mother in-Law' Murder.

London, Nov, > 14.-Karl Hau, alias
Stau, the professor of Roman. lawssin
George Washington university at
in this city, Nov. 8, charged with the
murder Of his mother-in-law at Baden
Baden, was further. remanded for a
week at the Bow street police court to-
day, the papers in his case not having
arrived from Germany. 4"
" H. Wilson, who was retained by. the
prisoner at Gthe&last moment, briefly ex-
.amined the officer who arrested Hau,
counsel g questions suggesting that the
revolver found in. Hau s possession was
newer, fred and was purchased in Con-
stantinople and not in Germany, DIS al
legged in some quarters. ;i''Ei;r' ~
/. After the remand had been ordered
Mr.. Wilson said: =
F. "Hau insists that he knows nothing
about the murder and that he is quite
innocent of the CHARGE =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14
DEMOCRATS WILL
HONOR. GOVERNOR
r. ~ --- = ~ 81 ..a S
Great Ratification Meeting Will
Be Held at st. Peter
i .s Tonight. ID,
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
st. Peter, MINI, Nov. 14.-Governor-
vile. otherwise known as St. Peter, is
fully prepared for the great ovation
to be given Governor John A. johnson
tonight. 49,. - !.
Five special trains are to run into
st. Peter, and they will bring thou
sands Of enthusiastic Johnson support
ers from all parts of the state. After
their. arrival, a generous quantity of
fire Is ito be burned, and battery Of
artillery will fire, the governor g salute
of seventeen guns. This proceeding
will be followed by big torchlight
proc ession, some ten. or a dozen bands
marching in the parade, and later Gov
ernor johnson will meet the people at
a reception in Masonic hall.
Among the prominent men who are
to be present are former Governor John
Lind Of Minneapolis; W. s.. Hammond,
ST.. James, r.. e.. Winston, Swan j.
Turnblad and Frank !Larrabee, Mime
apolis; Daniel Lawler, St. Paul. All
Of the governors official: family will
attend, and heads of municipalities
will be represented by J. G. Haynes,
Minneapolis;~ Robert B. Smith, St. Paul;
Charles 'Silverson, New Ulm; Charles
T.: Taylor,<. Mankato; j. G.. ,Armson,
Saltwater; and many others. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14
GOES TO MANDAN
e. A. Ripley viii Handle Dakota Loans
and Lands, ISL" IA 80

..E,-A. Ripley. in charge of the credit
department of the National Bank OF
Commerce. has taken the position Of
secretary treasurer of the Mandans Loan
IL Investment company, new organl-
cation which will deal in real estate and
loans in that territory. Mr.. Ripley has
been with the Bank Of Commerce four
years, and he had been assistant cashier
of the First National at Amigo, Wis, In
Minneapolis Mr.. Ripley has: been active
in the work Of the American Institute OF
Bank Clerks and he was a delegate to
the national convention at Atlantic City
in September. - : l.,
Il Seymour S. Cook will take charge OF
the credit department of the National
Bank of Commerce on Monday. Mr., Cook
left the Bank Of Commerce in 1900, when
he wasycolection teller. For five years
ne. has: been with the bond and mort
gage departments of the Minnesota Loan
& Trust company. - . a ::
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14
500 GENERAL. AUDITOR
i HEADS COMMERCIAL CLUB

e, 3 ia 49, =
= G. W. Gardner, general au diBersof the
800 road, Is the new president Of the
Commercial club. At a special meeting
of the ,reorganized board .sofa direct
Eorsftoday to ele|t officers for the: coming
. hard worker in the Mv SUPERINTENDENT a o waa
elected. B.. F.. Nelson was elected first
vice president; and H.fA.s Futile second
vice president. F. E. Holton was re-
elected treasurer, Ralph D. Webb and
E. j. Westlake were reelected auditor
and secretary: respectively. r..
The new president of the club has
been identified with the organization
from it's start. He was secretary Of
the first meeting called to discuss the
organization, and served as secretary
for aayear and a. half. In a. short ad-
ferred upon him. lie thanked the di rec
tors for their action and thrunthem the
members Of the club 1.9 80 S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14
CALLED Tin CHANCELLOR
Head, Of Syracuse University Ridiculed
by the Cornell SUN.
urna1 snecial serv;ca.

Journal Special Service =.-
Ithaca, Ny, Nov. 14.-Calling
the "tin chancellor the Cornell Sun sun
takes occasion to ridicule the new rules
laid down by Dr.. Day which the Sun
calls the Hlast seven commandments. =
The Sun purports to represent Cornell
undergraduate sentiment. -
Germany had it's iron chancellor
the Sun says, 'sand judging from the
din, Syracuse has it's tin chancellor.
There is no one to-, compare with him.
except. perhaps Anthony Comstock. In.
present American life, historians Of the
future will surely reproduce the. seven
golden rules Of the. great tin chancellor
as the elimination Of this splendid re-
form movement in our country today.
Humanity owes him much, for his past
reforms, but both heaven and earth
must join forces and commemorate his
last, seven commandments. - *.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14
BOMBS DIVORCED; II:
N0I:GITEN A CENT
...-. --...>3 .. .-<-'
Il <1.s! :: r. ,. -! = !
, Continued From First Page.

fused TO allow not only the count IS
original, claim for $4,000 per anpum,
but the 100000 which, the countess. Of.
tered e9 and g; which it now seems the count
The court also ( took "a precaution
against any unreasonable attitude on
the part Of the count toward allowing
his wife to take her children out Of,
France by providing that2in. case of his
refusal, judicial authorization could be
granted. " r. 49, 4, s s. 6, r.
The decree orders the countess to
send the children on Thursdays and
Saturdays, to their >grandmoth the
Marquis de :%Castellane, and their SUR
render to- their father for a week at
New Years. E.~.: H., 4 v... -...'>......
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14
DAMP WELCOME FEARED
Federal Jurors Custom Solicited by Fer.
q gus Booze Bazaars.

Several Minneapolis men who were
drawn on the. federal jurfes now sitting
at Fergus Falls left town Monday night
wondering what their reception at Fergus
Falls might be. AS soon as the lists were
announced, the several saloonkeepers Of
the town began sending out advertising
matter to the prospective jurors, who are
drawn from all parts Of theastate. One
sents5- cent bar checks, together with his
card, which announced that his bar was
the best in town. All announced that
Fergus Falls was ready to welcome the
visitors. The Minneapolis men did not
know whether TO expect the village cor
net band or "a wagonload Of drinks at
the station, and in some cases were really
worried over the possibilities of too
strenuous reception - > ~,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14
NEW COUNTERFEIT BILL
Secret Service Warns Banks to Look
Out for Spurious Notes.

journal Special Service. .,.> -.
Washington. Nov. 14.-A new coun-
terfeit $40 note, known as the Buffalo
series, has. been found in New York.
and the secret service today notified
bankers and others to be on the look
It Is Of the series Of 1901, check let
ter B, back plate number 1852, and is
treasury and Charles H.: Treat, treas
urer of, the United States. il. IT. bears
the portraits Of Lewis and Clark. The
counterfeit is apparently a photo-lytho-
graphic production, printed :on two
pieces. Of paper with silk fiber distrib-
1uted between.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14
JOHNSON STILL CLIMBS

Governor johnson s. plurality took
another Jump today, when the complete
vote Esof Hennepin increased The
J:o I'm a Is; estimate Of 10000
plurality Of 1894. Ramsey 'sssodafici al
count also raised The governof4s total
by 578, his plurality in that county
being 500. The two big counties
alone give johnson more than $1,000,
gives him ,413 plurality.
Es There are fifteen counties yet yte re-
port, but they have been closely esti-
mated from the unofficial returns al
ready in, and with the other sixty
eight counties compile etc. u ehnsen's
plurality now stands at 2,,942.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14

st. Joseph. Mich. Sept, 1s01.-Last
winter I caught sudden cold which
developed into an unpleasant catarrh
of the head and throat, depriving me Of
my appetite and usual good spirits A
friend who had been cured by Peruna adj
lvised me to try it and sent for a bottle
at once, and I am glad to say that in
three days the phlegm had loosened and
I felt better, my appetite returned and
within nine days I was in my usual
good health. Miss Helen Sauerbfer
Peruna is an old and we'll tried remedy
for colds. No woman should be with
ont
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14

try seeking for cheap goods We real,,,
lze that our prosperity is interloe ked
with yours and yours with ours. We
want you to cooperate with Us to de.
feat the, man between who Isl robbing
Me- Crowley, state organizer for.
the society in Wisconsin, followed Mr..
Tnbbs. He said III part:
SIT is not all your interest and not
II ours. that brings us here; neither is 1T
all our interest and not yours. IS 1t is
mutual interest Self-interest is first
with both OF us, as it should be, but.
here our interests are ldentical,t we are
both producers of wealth.
az GU of the American Federation of
Labor have, done wonderful things for
yourselves. We are trying to control
the production of farm stuffs as you
are controlling the labor situation. You
have cut off the supply of Chinese and
pauper cheap labor, but tho YOU raise
wages to $40 or SIS day, so long as
there is robber between you and us,
1t will avail you nothing. sg
4 Says They Control Wheat.
sstWe may control the wheat market.
as we are doing-today the mills OF
Minneapolis are on the point OF shut
ting down because we are holding back
4 our wheat. But the man between will
fix that for you, just the same as he,
always does. The only way in which
the producer and consumer can get the
Justice they deserve is to do their own
business. The commission man and the.
Board of Trade Spectator are robbing
both of us.
aThere is only one man who has a
right to put a price, on goods and that
is Ethe man who produces them. Every
time they force down the price for MS,
they cut off our power to purchase your
products. Every dollar they take from
the farmer is a dollar filched from the
manufacturer, for the farmers buy
three-fourths of the manufactured
goods. -.
NYou can cut off the labor competi
tien of the pauper foreigner but you
can It cut off the pauper labor of the
farms, which is forced out on the mar
ket by the oppression of the middle
men, from taking your places when you
strike. They have cut off our market
and they have cut off your wages by
forcing us down.
Offers Label Pledges.
"I can pledge you that within year
100000 farmers in Wisconsin will sign
an agreement to purchase none but
goods bearing your union labels, if you
will pledge us your support in cleaning
on the gamblers OF the commission
houses and boards Of trade. We are
told that there is a surplus and we
must take a low price, and you are told
that there is a shortage and you; must
pay a high price. We are both robbed.
A combine has cut us off from the open
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14
JURY BRIBERY TRIED?
Ohio Prosecutor. Probes Alleged Tam
pering with Oil Trust Triers.

pering with Oil Trust Triers.
=. Findlay, Ohio, Nov. 14.-''We
haven Y, been able to get anything tan
gible,o said Prosecutor David today,
in reference TO the investigation of.
alleged attempts at bribery of. jury
men who heard the case against the
Standard Oil company in the probate
court. ' ~ 49,! -. ''.t
HThe grand jury is investigating re-
ports Of alleged bribery or attempts at
bribery, but so far nothing has come
before that body upon which we could
take action. !" " II
When the jurymen were considering
the ease one two Of them held out
and refused to report a verdict Of
reported once to Judge Banker that it
could not agree, but the Judge sent the
,iurymen back and they finally found
a verdict of guilty. s.#S q:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14
California
49,. T~ -,
Less than Three Days !

IeS5 sl11oIII = u % 1JSg5 ts.N "
Via the Minneapolis & st. Louis Rail
road This remaTkaIy quick time can
Angeles via the Los Angeles Limited,
through. Salt Lake and via. the new,
San Pedro Route This il the best way
to reach California. Remarkably cheap
rates to southwest points. For full
paFticula sees G. Rickel, c. p. &.
=. A., 424 Nicollet avenue. go. & y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14
HOLMES FAvoRs CRUsHER
Alderman Believes City Should Own
Stone Plant to Insure Supply.

AIQerman - Believes City '0IVutu 5SWtt
Stone. Plant to Insure Supply
Alderman G. B. Holmes is convinced
that the city should own and operate a
stone crushing plant, not. necessarily as
a. measure of economy, but in order to
insure: a, reliable source of supply in the
building season.
j, On account of the great, increase. in
concrete construction the demand for
broken, stone was so great this season
that the. companies coulds not supply It.
The city was as we'll treated as any 9TH
er customer, but paving was, delayed on
account Of the inability to get stone for
the concrete base, and even after start
was made the delivery of stone was slow
and uncertain - = :.
Mr.. Holmes has an idea that crushing
plant could be installed on the west river
bank below the government dam. The
ledge there Is extensive and the loca ton
Is such that the street railway company
could run a spur track to the plant at
comparatively small expense.
/, Washington, Nov. 14.-The controller of the
currency today issued a call for statement
of the condition of the national banks at the
close 'pf, business on Monday, Nov. H. l.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14
ROCK Isl and Will
DO EXPRESS WORK
New s2b, 600, 900 Maine Company
Will supersede Old Lines
When Contracts Expire.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The journal.
4 New York, Nov. Alt became def
3nitelY known today that the North
American Express company, which was
organized q few weeks ago in Maine,
with a capitalization Of $25 1000 900, is
a Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific con-
Germ, and that it is being organized for
business Of the company when the pres
ent contracts with other express compa-
MES expire. The old companies will be
Ousted $3.50. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14
BAPT1sTs cur OFF a. B. q.

ri imona. ya. Npy:, Il. s-By fesolutton. the
Baptist convention today broke of iii relations
with the. American Bible society and refused to
use their publications. The trouble grew out
Of the printing by the Baptists OF Bibles for
e & Greek .HurdA
sbaptise's was translated dipped -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14
Z, SENATOR o 6 U: REcoyEREp.

Washington, Nov. 14.-senator Cullom of
Illinois, who suffered slight attack Of acute
indigestion and nausea yesterday, was reported
today as having entirely recovered.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14

81 You know your neighbors and you
ought to know that Hunt 3 Perfect Bak-S
ing Powder is Minnesota product.
Patgonize home industry. Il 81 a. good
rule. 81 q, 81 s. sSsSs II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14

market. We were told that unless we
paid $500 and joined the Shippers as
ISOLATION it would cost us $15 car to
move our potatoes.
"Let the. man between us get his
share, not more. The; money we have:
created for them has enabled the
gamblers to corrupt the laws and the
courts for our undoing.'
The applause which marked the con-
clusion Of Mr.. ,Crowley's address and
greeted his more significant points. thru,
out told plainly, how. the federation,
stood on the question Of an alliance
with the organized farmers. President
Gompers said in response: -.
1T may be the harbinger of greater
swiftness in the advancement Of this
movement for the uplift and protection
Of the common people, that these dele
gates are with us today, and their COM
concert Of action which will advance
the cause Of all.
Gompers on Supply and Demand.
s l.sst'tRight here, let me say that the
law Of supply and demand is a fetish,
a DOGGY, held up to the working man
when he seeks a better reward for his
labor. 1t is rolled with JUNCTION under
the tongues Of so-called economists and
O6neT dpoloSlSIS iOf Inc mOu6Tu mis-
management of industry. ..@<
The importation of Chinese, the
formation Of trusts, are all unwarrant-
able interferences with this law; SO is
the corn ering Of markets, the shutting
down Of mills to advance the price Of
their products, yes, these are things
done, and done successfully. The law.
Of supply and demand, if left alone,
would have prevented the advancement
Of the race from barbarism. It is Or.
ganized labor which, with its grit and
intelligence, is fighting against those
mistaken or greedy captains of, indus
try. who would pervert this law to
. their own ends.' ~. -
A Miner Congressman. H17.r.
Il A call was made for" Billy'' Wilson,
otherwise William B. Wilson, congress-
pian-elect from the mining region Of
Pennsylvania. Mr.. Wilson was escorted
to the platform and :, introduced as
.Wilson; that's ALL
We have endeavored to influence
legislation in our favor for many
years, = said Mr.. Wilson, ssbut with
scant success. When 90 the executive
council sent out its circulars this spring,
Il the boys urged me to run for congress.
ram. and. thanks to them, j was
elected. 1 understand that it will be
necessary for me to cross swords with
the intellectual giants Of the country,
and | don't know how T will come out.
But one thing [ am convinced Of, and
that is that the representative of labor
can do more effectual work on the floor
than in the lobby ,
u. A. Rickert, president Of the gar
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14
he Kidneys

When they are weak, torpid, or stagnant,
the whole system suffers. Don't neglect
them at this time, but heed the warning 81
the aching back, the bIoated face the sallowi
complexion, the urinary disorder, end begin
treatment at once with
Hoods SarsapariIla
which contains the best and safest curative
substances.
IS In usual liquid form. or in choco lated
tablets known as sarsatabs. 100 doses 81.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-12-05
Wesleyan Methodist Conference.

The fourteenth session of the South
Carolina Annual Conference of the Wes-
leyan Methodist Church of America WAS
held at Central, November 21-25, inclu-
sive. Below is a list of the appointments
for this district for the ensuing year:
Central Station, d. r. Brown; Pied
mont circuit, j. r. George; Spartanburg
circuit, L. e. Swaney; Walhalla circuit,
j. r. Davis; Gaffney circuit, e. G. Brown;
Pelzer circuit, j. e. Pascoe; Mt. View
circuit, T. Kelly; Easley circuit, d. o.
Powers; Anderson circuit, j. l.. Morgan
Carlisle circuit, p. r. Turner; Autun, u.
T. Cain, supply; Good Hope Mission,
Dora Wiebens, conference missionary;
Conference Evangelist, L. w. johnson;
Missionary Evangelist, B. L. Padgett;
President of Southern School, l.. j. Har.
rington.
The following were left to select their
respective fields of laber: Revs. G.. D.
Watson, j. T. Cary, j. a. Williams, j. e.
Martin, b. H. Harvey aud G. A. Dun.
woody,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-12-05
Parents and Teachers.

BY order of Superintendent o. B. Mar
tin and Miss Mary T. Nance, President of
the Womans' Association for Improve
ment of Rural Schools, call the teaoh-
ers to call a meeting at their respective
school rooms before December 10Th and
organize local association to beautify
and improve the school property. Each
teacher, by law, is required to observe
Arbor day. Each teacher is required to
answer this call. Any information will
be gladly given If you write to me and
send stamped envelope for reply.
(Miss) Marye r. Shelor, Member Exc
cutive Committee Woman's Association
for Improvement of Rural Schools, West
minister, r. r. d. No. !.
Oconee News and Farm and Factory
please copy.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-12-05
Luther Craig Killed by His Own Pistol.

Aiken, December 4.-Luther Craig met
tragic death here Saturday night by
the accidental discharge of pistol. Mr..
Craig, resident of the Town Creek sec
ton, five miles from here, for the past
three months had been experimenting a
squad of laborers at work on Whitney's
race track. Being late in paying off the
hands he left the city few minutes after
8 O'Clock and had only reached the edge
Of town when some part OF the harness
became detatched from his buggy. In
getting out of the buggy to repair the
trouble his pistol, which was lying on
the seat, fell to the foot and was dis
charged. The ball entered the right side
of his body below the third rib, ranging
upward. The accident occurred near
the residence Of DR.. Croft, who was sum-
moned and was upon the scene within q
few minutes afterward, and Mr.. Craig
was removed to DR.. Croft's Office, whore
he remained conscious until his death,
one hour later. He leaves very large
family.