davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-19
MANIAC STAYS THREE
WITH SURGEONS KNIFE

Scranton, Pa, July IA terrible
tragedy was perpetrated in the Hill
side home late yesterday when one of
the insane patients killed two Of the
inmates and mortally wounded
keeper.
The murderer is Ignatz Krewzyp, a
deaf and dumb Pole, who was not re-
garded as dangerous. He was given
mon, also insane patients, Mrs. n"' Ann M
Golden, a widow aged IS years, and
Missouri Ann Van Valen, aged IS
years. The three were MOVING some
cots under the direction Of Keeper
Richard Davies, who left the room mo-
mentsarily. The insane man ran into
the DOCTORS Office and secured an
amputating knife with blade about
upper floor with Keeper Davies after
krewzyp turned and buried the
knife in the keepers chest. He then
ran upstairs and attacked the two wo-
men. He stabbed Mrs Golden in the
chest, the knife piercing her body
twice, and then stabbed Mrs. Van Val
en- once: Floyd Beemer, the son Of the
superintendent Of the Institution had
on on the women he knocked the knife out
Of his hand. Both women died soon
afterward and Davies cannot live.
Krewzyp is IS years of age and was
one of the most powerful inmates Of
the institution. He had been regarded
as thorly inoffensive and harmless. The
superintendent cannot explain why he
should have been subject to such a VIC
lent and sudden passion.
After the murder no sign of emotion
could be obtained from him. He is now
raving maniac.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-19
LIFE SAVED ny swAnp-Roor
The Wonderful Kidney, Liver and
Bladder Remedy.
SAMPLE BOTTLE SENT FREE RY
MAIL.

Swamp-Root, discovered by thu
eminent kidney and bladder specialist.
promptly cures kidney, liver. bladder
and uric acid troubles.
Some Of the early symptoms of. weak
Kidneys are pain or dull ache in the
back, rheumatism, dizziness, headache.
nervousness, catarrh Of the bladder,
gravel or calculi, .bloating, sallow com.
plexion, puffy or dark circles under the
eyes, suppression Of urine, or compelled
TO pass water often day and night.
;, The mild and extraordinary effect Of
Gh9 world.famous kidney remedy, DR..
h1lmer's Swamp-Root, is soon real
ized: 1t stands the highest for it's won
aer1ul cures of the most distressing
Eases. II you need a medicine you
SHOULD have the best.
owamp-Root is not recommended for
everything, but if you have kidney,
ursr, bladder or uric acid trouble you
Will md it just the remedy you need.
sold by druggists in 50-cent and 81
sizes. You may have a sample bottle Oh
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root and
pamphlet that tells all about it, includ-
ing many, of the thousands Of letter.
received from sufferers cured. both ssnt
free by mail. Write DIR. Kilmer & Co.
Binghamton,- N. Y, and please be sure
to mention that you lsad this generous
offer In the MINNEAPOLIS journal. Don =
make any mistake, but remember the
name, Swamp Root, DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, and the address, Bingham
ton, N. Y, on every bottle
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-19
REPAIRED
AT BOTTOM OF SEA
Japanese Fit Battleship for Use
Before Raising It from
Grave.

: San Francisco. July 1e.-The steamer
Stanley Dollar, which was confscated
by the Japanese for blockade running
and afterward sold back to her former
owners, has just returned here. She
brings story. Of the original and essen
tally oriental methods being pursued
by the Japanese in their efforts to res
11rrecct. the. battleship Mikasa, the old
flagship Of Vice Admiral Togo, mys-
terlously sunk at her anchorage in the
naval port Of Sasebo, after the con-
clusion Of the war with Russia.
Divers have been working on the
sun ken derelict for months. They first
made q detailed survey, q record Of
which they have in form that prob
ably only the oriental mind would con-
ceive. On one Of the barges above the
wreck is a model Of the explosion-rent
hull. It Is an exact duplicate, holes
and all. - =
AS the submarine workers complete
q patch Of the numerous rents in the
Mikasa g plates, the corresponding hole
in the model is plastered over. A glance
at the model shows in an instant how
the work below is progressing.
When every rent in the model has
been covered, powerful pumps will rid
the submerged sealed she'll of water
and up will come the Mikasa. She will
be drydocked and in due course Of time
will be once more In commission as a
serviceable fighting machine. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-19
JAPAN TO CORNER
ALL INDUSTRIES
Vast Public Ownership Project
Will Make Government Com
petitor Of Americans.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. ....
Washington, July 1q.-That Japan is
preparing to nationalize all the indus
tries Of the country is indicated by ad-
vices received by the bureau Of manu-
features. This move, which is one of
the greatest experim ents in the world 3
history, includes the perfection, super
vision and development Of the various
lines Of business, all under ths direct
charge Of the government. The pro-
vision for the naturalization Of rail-
ways is only a single step Of the great
plan.
The question of Manchurian devel-
opment has received careful attention
and now it is proposed that a company
shall be formed by the government and
private capitalists jointly for operating
the raj ways, mines and forests. Ameri-
cans who are striving for the trade Of
the orient will discover that they are in
commercial conflict with the Japanese
nation itself.
A great guild Of cotton manufacture
ing companies has been formed to cap
ture the Manchurian trade. The gov
ernment will make the loan thru the
Yokohama Specie bank, without limita-
tions as to the amount, not only on
cotton textiles; but on matches. cement.
beer, marine products, lumber and 9th.
er goods to be exported to Manchuria
at the rate Of ~ per cent. The GOV
eminent will pursue similar policy
with regard to Korea.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-19
AMERICAN GIRLS In !.
+. AN AUTO. SMASH.UP

Lisieux, France, July l9.-Details Of
the automobile- accident yesterday be-
tween Lisieux and Dives-Sur-Mer, show
that Thomas E. Stillman, a New York
lawyer, accompanied by his daughter
Charlotte, and a party Of girl friends,
including Miss Garnow, Miss Kendall
and Mrs. James G. Greenway, a niece
of Andrew Carnegie, started from Paris
at 10 CLOCK yesterday for Lisieux in an
automobile driven by an italian chauf-
four named Carsughie. The machine
covered 200 miles before o'clock in
the afternoon, including q stop for
lunch. The accident occurred on an
isolated country road, FIVE miles from
Lisieux. Mr.. Stillman's automobile
collided with miller s heavy truck,
driven by M. Trouchard, the proprietor
of a neighboring -four mill. The shock
was terrific. The automobile was de-
molished and it's occupants and Trou-
chard were thrown into the road. Mr..
stillman and NJ. Trouchard suffered the
most serious injuries. The others, with
the exception Of Mrs. Greenway and the
chauffeur, who were slightly hurt,
escaped injury. After peasants Of the
vicinity had given first aid to the In
jured persons, the latter were taken to
the hospital here. Mr.. stillman and
his party recently returned to Paris
from an extensive automobile tour Of
Switzerland and Italy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-19
SUPPOSED SUICIDE
KILLED BY OTHERS
Murder Uncovered at Mcleod,
N. D-Residents Of Town |
Are Suspected.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. ,aFs&,.as
Sheldon, N. D., July 19---A murder
has just been uncovered in the village
OF Mcleod, near here. b,3- s.s
The body Of Thor Olson was found
rev rods from Mcleod. There was an
ugly wound IN the side Of the head,
ana revolver lying by the man g side
seemed strong. circumstantial evidence
OF suicide, and the verdict Of the cor
o9er,s jury gave suicide as the cause
qr death. But the relatives Of the
deaq man suspected foul play, and late
~ decided to have the body .exhumed
and thoro examination made. This
plan was carried out and DR.. ]. P. Ay-
len OF this place discovered that it was
not bullet wound that killed Olson,
but that death was caused by blow
that made three assures in the skull.
AS result of the knowledge that o.
son was murdered, the matter has been
placed in the hands Of the state g at
torney, Alfred M. Kvello, who will en-
deavor to find the murderer. r.
s, A short time before his death. Olson
was drinking with two friends, and it
IS sqrmised that he was killed In a
drunken brawl >s.a .a..1-sr.
The murdered man was an old resi-
dent OF Ransom county, having. set
tied here In 1883. He was an honest
and hard working man, and it is not
known that he had any enemies.
The village, Of Mcleod is consider
ably wrought up, as suspicion points to
two Of it's citizens. .sr..5 = '~...@.I y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-19
SCOTCH NOW ASK
FOR HOME RULE
Scottish Members Of Parliament
Are Jealous Of Kings Prom
Uses to Ireland.

London, July 1o~-Irritated by the
lack Of opportunities to discuss Scottish
questions in the house of commons, and
somewhat jealous Of the promises Of
greater control Of local affairs made to
Ireland in the kings speech at the
opening Of parliament, the Scottish
members have selected Mr.. Perce. lib
eral member for the north division Of
Aberdeen, to introduce a bill providing
for the establishment Of parliament
for Scotland.
The bill, the text of which was issued
today, provides for the creation Of a
single chamber legislature to deal with
purely Scottish affairs Peers will be
eligible to membership and the execu-
tive power will continue to be vested
IN the crown. The bill also provides
for revival ef the old Scottish privy
council as it existed prior to the union.
It is proposed that the Scottish parlia-
ment shall have power to impose taxes,
except customs and excise duties, the
king to be represented by lord high
commissioner and the seat Of govern
ment to be at Edinburgh.
Except among the friends of Mr..
Perce, who favors local government for
all nattonalities Of the United King
dom, the project is not taken seriously
There is no demand among the people
Of Scotland for local parliament.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-19
WAS The DIAMOND
KING A BENEDICK?
Belt, Tho Known as a. Bachelor
Held Insurance Policy Pay =.
able to MY Wife"
Journal Special Service.


New York, July ia hidden ro-
nance in the life of Alfred Belt, the
British multi millionaire, whose death
was reported in London last Monday,
has been revealed. It is found that in
his application for life insurance Dol
icy. in the Equitable, made in 1888. Mr..
Belt declared his intention Of marrying.
the woman s name being given as Eliza.
beth Bennett, and that the policy is
sued was made payable to "my wife,
Elizabeth Bennett Beit.''
At the time Of the medical examina-
ton by the company's physicians, how
ever, Mr.. Belt is said to have declared
himself unmarried. In the MANY re-
ports published from time to time of
the diamond king's' engagement to
this or that woman, the name of Eliza
beth Bennett was never mentioned, and
much mystery exists as to who she NAV
be and as to whether or not the South
African millionaire married her.
That Mr.. Belt should have declared
to the physicians that he was single.
and that he should at the same time
have had the policy made payable to
"my wife, Elizabeth Bennett Beit,'' ia
a puzzle. Mr.. Belt died avowedly a
elor,. and his most intimate friends
were in ignorance of the fact-if FACT
it is-that there was or had been a
Mrs. Belt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-19
FEED UP" -. -.
Is the Way to Make Old Men Young.

One of the most remarkable evil
dences Of the power of proper food is
found in the following interesting story
by Canadian: 80 :.
] am now II years Of age and
have been ailing more or less ever since
I was Is years old, part of the time an
invalid suffering with stomach and
bowel troubles ~. -8l
About two years ago, having
learned Of the good Grape-Nuts food
was doing for some friends of ours,
resolved to try it myself and 1 imme-
diately found help---more vigor and
power Of enduranes.
That summer the heat did not at
feet me as it did before I used Grape
Nuts and after about four months con-
slant use / began to- realize what it
was to be well, and found my bowels
adjusting themselves so that now L am
free from the old troubles. I had long
despaired of such results and can
safely say Z am enjo-;:rr Hc'f s =. 18th
today than forr'.-~ny years past, fc-.
this wonderful food has literally made
a new man Of me- Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich E
There is nothing wonderful about
it, only sound, scientific reason that
anyone can prove by trial.
Look in pkgs. for copy Of the IA
nous little book, The Road to Well
vile. V
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-19
PLEA OF INSANITY
FOUGHT BY THAW
Mothers Efforts to Close Breach
Between Self and Son,
ss. Futile.

New York, July 10 Clifford W..
Hartridge, counsel for Harry K. Thaw
and the prisoner s wife, Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw, held conference with Harry
X. Thaw in the Tombs prison today.
The application Of John D. Gleason Of
Thaw IS counsel for an absolute writ,
prohibiting District Attorney Jerome
from examining witnesses under subpoena
in the Thaw case was argued before JUS
tice Mclean today. At it's conclusion
Justice Mclean reserved his decision.
In his argument in support of the
writ John d. Gleason based his applica-
tion on the grounds that the grand jury
has no inquisitorial powers, and that
under the state constitution Thaw has
the right to be present. whenever the
testimony Of any witness is sought to
be taken against him, and to examine
the witness.
Mother and Son Estranged.
Apparently the breach between Thaw
and his mother, Mrs. William Thaw of
Pittsburg, as to the character Of the
defence is wider than ever. -.>
Following quickly upon the conference
of two hours with Thaw in the Tombs,
after the mother had twice during the
day endeavored to gain her sons con-
sent to the re employment of the law firm
of Black, Olcott, Gruger & Bonynge, and
to consent to plea OF insanity, Clifford
w. Hartridge, Thaw s personal counsel,
= obtained from Justice Blanchard, in
special term Of the supreme court, an
order directing Judge Olcott 8 firm to
show cause next Friday why they should
not turn over to Hartridge all the pa
pers in Thaw's case. Mr.. Hartridge
based his motion on a petition signed by
Thaw which was placed on record In
connection with the proceedings. . 49,.
Thaw's Wife with Him. '~
This move was a distinct surprise,
+ being a contradiction of reports which
had gained circulation earlier that
, Thaw had consented to his mother g
plan. The rumor that the young man
!! had at last bowed to his mother s will
undoubtedly had its origin in the fact
that Mrs. William Thaw and Mrs. Har-
~ Thaw, who were in conference with
Thaw at the same time, emerged from
! the prison arm in arm. It was the first
time they had been seen together.
Thaw's wife has all along supported
him in his demand for trial on the
] issues Of the case and has opposed the
rayed against the elder Mrs. Thaw,
/ who seems to feel that the only hope
. Of saving her son from death in the
electric chair is to depend upon de-
/ Tense of insanity. This plea would
{ avoid the further publicity and igno-
miny Of trial, and has been insistent-
j II urged upon the prisoner, who, how
ever. apparently remains obdurate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-19
ALL INDIA MOURNS
FOR LADY CURzON
News Of Death Of Former Vice
refine Causes Sorrow Among
the Natives.

Simla, Ind, July 19.-The news Of
ton, wife Of the former viceroy Of In
dia. caused q great shock here, and
from all parts Of India come express
sions Of keen sorrow. Her splendid
work in behalf Of the natives, espe-
cially the women, endeared her to all
London, July 19.-Lord Curzon of
Kedleston was the recipient today Of a
continuous stream Of messages Of CON
dolence on the death of his wife, from
India, America and Great Britain, in
Guiding expressions of sympathy from
King Edward and other members Of
'nS The fur funeral aa u Lady curzon, the date
place at Kedleston.
The princess of Wales sent her secre-
tary to express to Lord Curzon her per-
sonal grief on the death of his wife.
The funeral will take place at Ked-
dleston July %, only members of the
family being present. A memorial SER
vice will be held in London stimuli
Lady ,Curzon s illness was sur.
was only known on Monday when Lord
Curzon Cancelled his engagement with
the Constitutional club, which had ar
ranged to- entertain him at a banquet
tonight with Sir Arthur Balfour in the
chair. Special significance was at
tached to this motion in political Dir
cles as it was to be the occasion Of a
public reconciliation between Curzon
and Balfour.
The former on his return from India
had refused to meet Balfour, being
resentful Of the circumstances under
which his Indian career had been ter
minated by Balfour's administration.
When the banquet was postponed
"owing to unavoidable circumstances, -
the inference at once was drawn that
the two old-time friends had once more
fallen out over fiscal questions. But
Lord Curzon when pressed for reasons
for the postponement declined to make
any further explanatory statement. At
that time all hopes of his wife's re-
covery had been abandoned. This in
cident merely illustrates the exclu'
siveness which Lord Curzon cultivated.
He is completely broken down by the
bereavement, as he and Lady Curzon
were deeply attached to each other.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-19
STARVING, ANOTHER
ITALIAN SURRENDERS

"
Red Wing, MINI, July 1870 weak
that he could hardly walk and CARRIED
in gunnysack as shirt, an italian
staggered into the ticket office at Bay
City, Wis, today and attempted to pur.
chase a ticket to Chicago.
His request was declined and he was
put under arrest as one Of the gang Of
railroad workers who killed Constable
Isaac at Prescott. The man said he
had nothing to do with the crime, but
it is believed that he was one Of the
party.
Before he could be questioned as to
how he came to be in such a condition
he had to be removed to bed. He was
later taken to Ellsworth, on a hayrack
covered with bed clothing, as he was
been in hiding since the crime was com.
mitted, and that starvation finally
drove him to give UP to the officers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-19
WRECK TURNS HAIR GRAY:
HEAVY DAMAGES ASKED
Journal Special Service.

Cincinnati, July 19.-Attorneys have
gone to Chicago to file suit for dam
ages against the Rock Island Railroad
company on behalf Of Dan Mccarthy, q
well-known travelling man of Cincin-
natl.
Mr. Mccarthy was in wreck on that
peculiar injuries that his hair, which
was Jet black, before the accident, is
now fast turning white, being already
streaked with white, altho he is still in
, the early 30's. -
Many times Mccarthy arises at night
to ascertain if he has lost his
sight, which has steadily failed since
the accident. Damages in large
amount will be claimed because of these
peculiar Affections, the outcome Of
which is very uncertain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-19
.QUAKES WRECK
. TOWN OF SOCORRO'
Fifty-two Shocks In Two Days
Practically Destroy New
Mexican Village.
Journal speaiai Saryioe.

journal Special Service. j
Ell Paso, Texas, July 19.-Fi fty-two
earthquake shocks within space of
two days, beginning Sunday, have al.
most completely wrecked the town OF
Socorro, in New Mexico, and have sent
the inhabitants fleeing panic stricken
from the city. ,4 .S.
Socorro is a small town Of several
hundred Inhabitants north Of Ell Paso
on the Ed Paso branch Of the Sante Fe
railroad, the county seat Of Socorro
county and the seat Of the new Mexico
school Of mines. -~
Fear Dire Calamity.
The shocks have been felt and they
have been getting worse until now they
occur every few minutes. The water in
the hot springs near here increased sew
eral degrees in temperature and the in
habitants fear that the ancient extinct
volcano ten miles from the town will
break out and begin squirting lava
again. '%'
The courthouse is now mass Of
ruins and the town, house, Of adobe
structure, is cracked and falling. Many
buildings have fallen, crushing their
contents, the inhabitants having al
ready abandoned them. Nobody lived
indoors. for several days and most of
otio pSSpAS oiC 1CC4uS I1Oui VIC COmIluu-
ity. The Santa Fe company has sent
boxcars into which the people are be-
Ing piled and hauled out like cattle.
How much longer they can get away
on cars is not certain, however, as great
boulders and tons of earth are toppling
onto the track in various places and
every train has to stop until the OBJ
struction can be removed.
r.. Leave All Behind.
The people are fleeing with
out anything. They are locking up
their houses, taking the train and get.
ting out as soon as they can.
The entire surrounding country has
also felt the shocks and much damage
has been done, but not so severely a.
at Socorro, where most Of the damage
has occurred. Nobody sleeps inside In
adobe houses in San Marcel or Magde.
len and. it is stated by messengers and
refugees arriving from ~sooorro that
there are not dozen people left In
that city. Many people have arrived
here from the stricken section.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-19
FAILING. TO GET WRIT
G0URDAIN BREAKS FAST
Journal Special Service.

3 f. 81 81 &
Washington, July 19:-Louis A. Gour-
dain, who. is attempting to break into
the Illinois state penitentiary to serve
sentence Of four and a half years
for conducting lottery, failing to get
the supreme court to interfere in his
case, has broken his fast and left town.
Gourdam appeared at the clerk g
office Of the supreme court with a petit
ton for writ Of mandamus direct
ing the warden Of the Joliet peniten-
tiarry to admit him to that institution
and to permit him to serve his term.
He was informed that such petition
could not be presented except in open
vene until Oct. Is. He Immediately
decided to break his long fast, and
then went to the senate restaurant and
ate the. first square meal he has had in
forty eight hours.
Gourdain had made pledge that he
would not eat, drink nor sleep until
he returned to Joliet, but he realized
that he could not keep his pledge until
October, which is the earliest moment
the supreme court can act on his case.
He has gone to New York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-19
R00SEYELTIAN FAMILY
DENIS BID FOR OFFICE
Journal Special Service.

journal Special Service.
Washington, July 19.-Admitting
that he is a democrat and that six Of
his ten sons haev voted the, democratic
ticket and that they will probably con
less candidate for the appointment
for postmaster at Centraiia, Boone
county, Missouri. The only indorse.
ment he has SO far fled is a picture Of
his family of twelve children, ten BOYS
and two girls and q statement shat he
has always been honest and believes
that he can SO continue. -' =
~, The salary Of the office is $l,7oo.
for the Job, each backed by a faction,
The fight among the republicans is 50
bitter that Morris believes he can win
because his family is Of Roosevelt ideal
proportions. The picture was sent to
President Roosevelt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-19
REDS CHAUFFEUR
UP FOR SPEEDING

-. London, July 19.-White1aw Reid's
chauffeur was summoned yesterday for
exceeding the speed limit. Mr.. Reid
was himself in the car at the time.
The police. said the car was going at
the rate of more than thirty miles an
hour. The embassy claimed the am
pa hassadorial privilege for domestics and
privilege is Of kind rarely claimed
by the. embassies, tho strictly within
their rights. - -..5 ....."'., -
The case is reminiscent Of Henry
White IS similar claim, when his son
was summoned. for bicycling on a side
walk, and also on the charge of speed
ing an automobile, withdrawn, against
residing at Lenox, Mass, year before
last. 49,. -. =