davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-08-21
Spisek ma zycie prezydenta Francyi.
Wielostronny cesarz niemieckl w
novel roll.
NIEPoKoJAoE wIADoMosCI 2 KUBY.
pzsa konwencye sanowe Springfield Ill., W Peoria, ILL.,

flraktuacye wojny ekonomiczneJ
sa ME mniej grozne, niz pozyty-
wne Iroa1i militarnego zatargu.
Niemcy. = jak to CO doplero
wskazal p. Hanotaux = ukuly "a
pomoca swego systemu kartelo-
wego potezne narzedzie do zaab-
sorbowania osaunotnienia Franz
cyi. Francuscy protekcyonisci
szli i'm na reke. Zerwanie ukia-
dow Szwajcarya byloby ola
Niemiec olbrzymiem zwyciez-
twen. Stad zadowlenie, jakiem
teraz prasa francuska vita via
domosc o zawartej ugodzie.
***
w obn izbach angielskiego
parlamentu ziozyli ministrowie
dektaracye, dotyczaca ,,odPowie-
dzialnej (przed centralnym par
lamentem) autonomii', jaka ma
bye nadana Trarswalowi specy-
alnym krolewskim przywilejem
Wytyczne prsakty deklaracyi So
nastepujace:
l. Clos wyborczy posiadaj2
wszysczy mezczyzni bialei rasy,
zarowno brytaiiskiego jak boer'
skiego pochodzenia, ukonczo-
nym FL rokiem zycia.
II. w 75tepstwie dla uczuc
Boerow zachow,rie, SIG dawne
obwody sedzi6w pokoiu jako O.
kregi wyborcze-w og6lrej liez-
bic 16. Ckregi tie maja mice GO
poselskich mandatow.
III. Transwal ma bye podzie-
lony ma try parlamentarne cze-
Sci: t. wv. Rand (okolice kopalnl
zlota z miastem Johannesbur-
giern), Pretorye (tj. stolice Eraju
jej Administrations obwo-
dem) i reszte lxaju. Rand, maja-
cy ludnosc przewaznie brytanska
bedzie mia} "a mandaty, Pretorya
takze W znacznej czesci angielska
6 mandatow holenderska
przewaznie resztS Geese kraju
mandatow 2o.
w. ZgromaIlzetlie prawoda-
wcze Legislative Assembly,
ma bye wybierane ma lat S, po-
aowie maja pobieraG okoso 200
funt6w st. (4.Soo Ky rocznej
pensyi zwrot kosztow podrozy.
V. Posiowie mogz Przema-
wiac ma posiedzeniach jezykiem
angielskim lub .Taar" (holender-
skim w Transwaalu), jak sami
zechca.
VI. w ciagu pierwszej kaden-
cyl transwaalskiego parlamentd
zostanie ustanowiona druga lzba
(,,Second Chamber"), zlozona z
IS czlonkow wszystkich miano-
wanych przez Korone.
laden czlonek ME bialei rasy
Ono colored people") ME ma
mice wyborczego giosu. Sprawy,
dotyczace krajowcow, ME beda
przychodziiy pod obrady ciafa
prawodamczego. Adninistracya
Swazilandu ma nalezec do kro-
lewskiego komisarza (namiest'
nika caej poludniowei Afryki w
Kapsztacie). -.
VII. Kolonizacya terytoroW
niezorganizowanych ma bye spra
wa osobnej komisyi ra1nienia
krolewskiego ko1nisarza.
w ten sposob zarysowana au-
tonomia Transwaalu wywolala W
Izbie grnin namietna polemike-
glownie re strony konserwatyw-
nej opozycyi. Glowny mowca tel
re, sir Gilbert Parker (glosny po-
wiesciopisarz publicysta), wro-
/ Gil niedawno Transwaalu, zba-
dad dokiadnie stosunki, panuJa-
ce miedzy zywio3em boerskim i
brytanskim. Oswiadczyl, ze au-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-08-21

lDokohczenie .na ST. ~ !
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-08
MAY GUST GOREMYKIN
New Premier Dismal Failure -Trepoff s
4 Power Grows.

St. Petersburg, June 8.-According to
reliable reports, Emperor Nicholas has
about decided to retire Premier Co.
remykin. From the first it was appar-
ent to outsiders that NJ. Goremykin did
not possess the force, capacity or skill
the present crisis and the emperor,
who is extremely dissatisfied with the
premier's sorry failure to make any
headway toward rapprochement with
the lower house of parliament, is now
ready to sacrifice him.
The emperor, however, seems to be
torn by conflicting councils. A few
of his advisers are urging him to. make
a frank surrender and accede to par
the opposition majority. These infu-
ences are hardly a4ikely to prevail
against the party headed by General
Trepoff, which believes that no further
concessions should be made. r.
Cabinet in Rebellion. '',s'e
The cabinet itself, under the leader
ship: Of M. Kokovsoff of the ministry
| of finance, and M. Stichinski, minister
of agriculture, rivals Of M: Goremy,
kin, is in open rebellion, and with the
| court the rebels are confident of being
able to unhorse M. Goremykin. Should
M. Stichinski succeed to the premier.
ship, M. Belgrade, former chief of Gen
eral Trepoff s chancellery Of Moscow
will, it is understood, be the camaril
las candidate for minister Of interior
M. Gurko stepping into M: Stichinski Is
shoes.
The Rech regards the government 's
decision to shield itself in the matter
of the death-penalty bill behind the
provision Of the fundamental law, re
quiring thirty days notice to the cabi
net before the consideration of bill
as being a sign that bad influences arr
gaining the upper hand at Peterhof. bu'
the paper commends the wisdom of th'
constitutional democrats in refrainins
from making an issue Of the question
| nensiOn of executions. ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-08
FEIGNED DEATH TO
ELUDE 4 BURGLAR
Woman Shot by Masked Man
" Tells How She Escaped
-; ASSailaIt .. '.::. 49,,
journal Special Service.


Bridgeport, Conn.,, June s.-Mrs. An
tonrette Converse Morreu of Green
wich, daughter of E. C. Converse, vice
president of the United States Steel
corporation told today the criminal su-
:perior court the story of how she was
3 shot at by masked burglar in her
home on Sept. II, 1905. John Brown,
who was the sweetheart of Kate Tier
ney, the cook at the Morrell house, was
arrested for the crime and is now being
. tried ,--,~..
~v",.ts I was awakened by cry,' said
Mrs. Morrell, "and thought it was my
little boy: I got up and rushed out
into the hall. I saw a man coming
: toward me. He shot me on the under
side Of the jaw on the left side Of the
face. Part Of the bullet is Still in
there.
"When- he shot me I fell and then
he shot me again. He struck me sew
eral times and the last he struck me I
threw myself back and feigned death
because was afraid he meant to kill
me. I knew all that was going on. !
got up after a while and went to the
bathroom, where took out four broken
teeth which had been hit by the bul:
let.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-08
N. OAK. DISTRICT DIVIDED
HAGUE LUTHERAN CHURCH GRE
..ATES THE ADA, GRAND FORKS
AND TURTLE MOUNTAIN DIS
TRICT. .--- .a..
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal.
Red Wing, Mimi, June s.--The
Hague Lutheran conference opened
this morning with devotional exercises
led by G. j. Olberg of Violin, N D., and
@. S. Haugen of Aspelund, MINI. Rev.
j. N. Sand-cn Of ROLAND, Iowa, O. S,
Haugen Of Aspeiund, and Nels Berve
were elected members of the church
council. Rev. J. o. Vik, J.. Schlanbusch
and B. C. Hanson were elected mem
bers of the board Of trustees for three
years. Several new congregations were
accepted. Rev. C. G. Hotter and John
Elstad were elected to the board of
home missions. -al. -"
The North Dakota district of the
synod was divided into the Ada dis
trict, Grand Forks district and Turtle
Mountain district. Rev. L. Harrisville
of Chicago and Professor N. j. Lohre
of Jewell, Iowa, were elected to the
board of English work, and members
of various other boards and committees
were elected. A..
Professor M. G.. Hanson will deliver
the pastoral sermon this evening and
Rev O. A. Anderson of Dell Rapids,
S. D., breaches in English.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-08
DEALT IN COAL As
RAILROADS. AGENT
Penna Employee swears to Evi.
dence of New Form of
Collusion.
AIKENs KICKED OUT.

Philadelphia, June S.-Joseph K.
Aikens, chief clerk to the superintend-
ent of the Monongahela division of the
Pennsylvania road, was dismissed today
by direction of President Cassatt. Be
fore the interstate commerce commits
his salary had averaged between $50
and $126 a month he owned nearly $780,
900 worth Of coal stock. He admitted
having received checks from coal COM
panies and also gifts from company
stores.
Philadelphia, June S.--W. G. Spang-
Ter, local agent of the Pennsylvania
railroad, a. Milton. Pa, was the first
commission today. Mr.. Spangler testi-
fed that in addition to his duties as
railroad agent he also acted as sales
agentx>for the keystone Coal & Coke
company. He said that the greater por-
ton of coal tonnage for Milton had
been shipped over the lines of the Read
ing, company until he became sales
agent for the coal company, when the
Pennsylvania s tonnage was increased
about one thousand tons monthly. -
He was made salesagent after a con-
ference with Robert X. Cassatt, and his
appointment was made with the knowl-
edge and consent of II. B. Lincoln, di-
vision superintendent at Milton. He re-
ceived a commission of 212 cents 3
ton from the coal company,
Milton is manufacturing town, and
most Of the bitunlinous coal used by
the factories came, from the Beech
Creek district on the lines Of the New
York Central railroad. The keystone
Coal & Coke company's operations are
located in the Greensburg district on
the. Pennsylvania line.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-08
REYNOLDS BEFORE PRoBERs
Co-Author of ] Sensational Packingtown
Report Undergoes Quiz.

Washington, June S.-James B. Rey-
nolds,z the co-author with Mr.. Neill, Of
the beef report, was questioned today
by the house committee on agriculture.
Mr.. Reynold was asked his previous
experience to qualify him to make the
meat@report. ...' -.
81 have no official position now," he
replied, and then stated he had had
eight years experience in university
settlement work in New York, had
been two years secretary to the mayor
Of New York and in the past few years
had been travelling. His profession
was that of a. lawyer.
Twelve years ago he had incidentally
visited the stockyards in Chicago and
had also visited the stock yards in Ber-
lin. In the latter place he said the
He was impressed by the absence of
wood and the constant cleaning going
on. They were even cleaningthe cars
which brought in the stock. There
was no canning going on. He. did not
recall an superiority in actual killing
over Chicago. ,. b. .. -. -
He said he had received no notice of
the first hearing and had not heard Mr..
Wilson IS statement. AS to Mr.. Neill IS
testimony there was nothing in it he
wished to modify. In particular he
wished to substantiate Mr.. Neill re-
garding the shoveling of pieces Of meat
from the floor Of the Nelson Morris com
pany. .,.a,1..r .-rl S..
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-08
BULGARIA'S MEN
TELL OF DISASTER
Lake Boat Is Fast on Fisherman s
shoal and May Be a
Total Wreck. -
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. r."
. Escanaba,z Mich, June S.-Members
of the crew Of the steamer Bulgaria,
wrecked on Fisherman's shoal in a
dense fog on'Monday night, arrived in
Escanaba today and tell an interesting
tale of their escape ...>
The boat sunk in twenty-four feet
of water aft within ten minutes after
striking the shoal and the fires were
drowned out in three minutes after the
crash came. The crew escaped without
saving clothing or baggage. but after
the vessel had settled on the bottom
returned to the forward quarter, which
was out of the water. and saved a
portion of their belongings.
: Captain G. L. Minor of Mason, Mich,
was in charge of the Bulgaria, and is
now in Escanaba awaiting orders from
the owners: The seams Of the wreck
are opening up, and should heavy
gale arise the Bulgaria, with, her cargo
of soft coal, will be a total loss.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-08
.CORTELY0U DEFIED
BY BAUDETTE Man
j. 1, Williams Refuses to Sur
render Fostoffice to Dan
Hyland, New Apointee.
BY w. w. Jermane.

Washington, June S.-Dan Hyland,
recently appointed postmaster at Bau-
dette, Beltrami county, Mimi, is hav-
ing a hard time getting possession of
the office. j. Z. Williams, postmaster,
was removed because he was acting as
agent for a brewery. When Hyland
went to take possession of the office,
Williams refused to hand over the pos
tai matter. .Hyland appealed to the
department and was instructed to de-
mand possession in the presence Of
witnesses. He did that and Williams
again refused to accommodate him.
In order to solve the difficulty the
department has instructed an inspector
to proceed to Baudette to take forcible
possession.
Secretary Hitchcock has decided the
famous Baudette townsite case, which
has been before the land office and de-
partment for several years. There were
three parties seeking possession, Thom-
as CathcaEt, who has occupied the land
for twenty years and has put $4,000
worth of improvements on it, the town
site trustee and the Canadian North
ern railroad, which claimed forty acres
for terminal purposes under a special
act of congress. The secretary has de-
cided that the railroad company has
the prior right Aof selection and patent
will issue to it, IL
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-08
BOY BANK MESSENGER
AND SECURITIES GONE

Journal Special Service.
New York, June 9.-Wheelock Har-
,vey, messenger for the First National
bank at No. 2 Wall street, has disap-
'peared. Checks and drafts to an
amount which is reported today to be
close to 100000, also are missing.
Harvey was only 10 years old and
had been in the employ Of the hank less
than a year. He is a son of Louis T.
Harvey, teller in the Chase National
bank. During the forenoon Harvey was
given about twenty drafts and checks
for collection or certifcation. He failed
to return.
Some of the friends ofxthe young man
hold to the belief that he has not gone
away voluntarily and that he has no in
tention Of robbing the bank. They have
even suggested that he may have met
with foul play.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-08
WOMEN TOILERS IN
SUFFRAGE PROJECT.
af5t
Business Women's League to In
augurate New Movement !
with Old Aim.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. -z,--...sa-,s
Chicago, June 8.-Every woman in
the United States who tolls for living
will be requested to join in movement
that has woman s suffrage for it's aim.
The members of the National Business
Women s league will sinaugurate the
movement. .
The league is holding it's second an
nual convention here and all questions
likely to prove of interest to women
who toll for a livelihood are being dis
cussed. #
Divorce held the boards Yesterday af-
ternoon and Antoinette Funk told the
viewpoint held by the advanced women.
She said it was not because the divorce
laws were lax that there were SO many
unhappy marriages. She held it was
because it was SO easy to get married.
She said some restraint should be placed
upon those who had not reached the
age Of discretion. sy%, ..
The members of the league expect to
conduct the crusade for the ballot as
they would any other business PROPOSE
tion. They say it will not be ques-
tion Of sentiment and they will not ap-
peal to the statesmen of the country
from that standpoint. They expect
to interest the thousands of women who
toll and they expect to become so strong
in numbers they will be in position to
demand the right Of ballot. :.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-08
LAKE STEAMER RUNS AWAY
Mataafa Figures i'm Another Spectacu
lar Performance in Duluth Earbor.

Special to The Journal. =. -
j. Duluth, MINI, June s.-The wrecked
steamer Mataafa, which was brought
into Duluth harbor last Sunday, after
lying on the beach since the big sto4m
lake again today, and when the wind
freshened from the south started for
deep water, dragging a tug and another
boat with her. =. .,~ H. =
They did not have steam enough to
prevent the big one from drifting and
by the time. other tugs game to the
rescue they were out. Of the canal and
making good time for down the lakes.
The wrecked boat has now been
taken to the shipyards and will soon 20
into dry dock.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-08
RURAL, CARRIERS MEET
State Convention of Letter Men Opens
at saltwater.
Special. to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. =.
Saltwater, Mimi, June S.-The State
+ Association of Rural Mail Carriers is
holding it's annual meeting in Stillwa-
ter. About forty delegates are. here.
They were welcomed by Acting, Mayor
Nelson and Postmaster Easton. W. 81:
Dunbar Of Isanti is president of the
state association. New officers will be
elected tomorrow morning. An outing
| to Wildwood and a visit to the George
H. Atwood museum are among the fea-
lures. Of enterta inment provided. The
forenoon was spent in receiving the
| reports of officers and committeeman.
Michael Bartholomy was arraigned in
the municipal court today on a charge
! preferred by John w: Brookman, who
says that the defendant had gun and
threatened to shoot him. The men are
neighbors and disagree over a culvert
The case was continued for a month
and the defendant allowed to go.
The Juniata cleared with logs fol
the Empire Lumber company of Wi
mona.
Committees were appointed at &
meeting last night for Fourth of July
celebration.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-08
SHOT BY ASSASSIN.
!: ). i. AND. BY HIMSELF
Man Taken from the Brush at
Point of Death Tells Re-
r: markable Story.
SFecial to The journal.

Special to The Journal -. -"
Edmonton, Alta, June S.-Mystery
surrounds the finding of a man giving
his name as Carl Meyer Of Balgonic,
Sask., in the brush west Of the city. He
was discovered in an exhausted condi-
tion by surveyors. There were two
bullet holes below his heart and a re-
vofver in his hand.
According to his statement he was
shot by all unknown person, and. after
lying at the point Of death for two
days, attempted to end his life, and
fired the second shot himself, but with
out success.
A sum of money upon his person
shows that robbery had no part in the
deed. Only one chamber of his weapon
was discharged.
George Mclean, found guilty Of aid
ing and abetting the suicide Of Mary
Fortier, was sentenced to three years in
the Manitoba Jail, light sentence be-
ing imposed on account Of his youth.
The sentence is the sequel to story of
love unrequited and jealousy, ending in
an attempt of the young couple to take
their lives by eating strychnine -drugged
chocolates in which the girl, who was a
half-breed succeeded.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-08
LAKE LIFTED UP,
SCATTERED AFAR
Continued From First Page.

On the Edgar Fawcett farm, tenanted
by Eldine Ellingson, the house, two
barns and outbuilding were demolished.
Mrs. Carrie Luros and Luis Larson each
lost a barn, and D. T. Manning's resi-
dence was blown away. Undoubtedly
other damage resulted in the same Sec
tion.
Fhe roar of the storm could be heard
in DEBORAH, but outside of sharp
dash of rain and a little wind it was not
felt. here. - -~- ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-08
HIS FREEDOM is BRIEF
Just Liberated, Iowa Man Is Charged
.-, with Robbery.
Special to The Journal.

Specialize The Journal. : -,
Fort Dodge, Iowa, JunegS.-Jack Cot
ter, former convict, who was recently
released from the penitentiary after
serving a three-year sentence for adul-
terry, was arrested today charged with
robbing two companions of 500
The three started for Humboldt last
with them. They stopped at a deserted
house along the road and drank the
beer. It is charged that during the
night Cotter ripped open the pockets
of his companions and stole their
pocketbooks and valuables.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-08
GROSYENOR RISES TO
PRESIDENTS DEFENSE.

Washington June 9.--An attack and a.
spirited defense of the president were
the features of busy day in the house
of representatives. Mr.. Brundidge (Ark.)
assailing the items for the executive de-
partment and the care of the White
House and grounds as grossly extrava-
giant.
Mr.. Grosvenor characterized the attack
on the president as relic of antiquity
He said it could have ne effect upon the
American people.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-08

cred to witness the exercises. DIR. w.
n. Jordan of Minneapolis was the
speaker, and made a splendid address.
At it's conclusion he raised nearly $1,000
of additional subscriptions for the
building.
The church is to be built of pressed
brick with stone trimmings, and will
be the finest in the city.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-08
TUCKER MUST DIE
Mabel Pages Slayer Denied Mercy by
Governor Guild.

Boston, June s.-Charles Louis Tuck
er Of Auburndale, convicted of the mur'
der of Mabel Page at Weston, in 1904
will be electrocuted in the state prison
at 5Charlestown during the week be-
ginning June F., 30. Governor Curtis
Guild has announced his decision not
to commute the sentence to life impriss
onment.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-08
'CRIMlNAL WORSHIP" !.
s.''''- STOPPED BY WARDEN
Journal Special Service.

Chicago, June S.-"Under no circum-
stances whatever, shall flowers be de-
ivered to the cell of Richard G.. Ivens,
now confined in this Jail, under sentence
of death for the brutal murder of a
woman.' ..ss> 49, III. sE
Warden Whitman Of the county jail
has issued this order to all deputies and
guards of the institution, and thereby
effectually blocked the attempts Of
tackled and murdered Mrs. Bessie Hol-
lister. es7.s.-z.s=
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-08
BOY in GUTTER IN
A DRUNKEN STUP0R
Journal Special Service.

Muskegon, Mich, June 81. Sixteen
year-old George Penny. was picked up
in red-light district gutter, drunk
and apparently dying, with one hand
sclntching half-emptied bottle of whis-
key. Ply sicians worked over him all
night and he will live.
Today officers forced him to tell
where he procured the Whiskey, and
he accused Mrs. Rosa Eckerman, pro-
member Of the. Methodist church, prom
*inents socially, a stanch temperance
worker and active In sG. A. R. circles.
She has been arrested this afternoon
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-08
TROOPS READY TO
i. Il. JOIN IN REVOLT
Continued From First Page Z :

merly the Russ, who investigated the
case of Mile, Spiridonovo and who is
now in the Baltic provinces investigat-
ing the repressions there. He declares
that six out of the eight men executed
at Riga were innocent and says they
were forced to confess by tortures
which put the Spanish inquisition to
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-08
WAsHOUTS BLOCK TRAFFIC.
Great Northern and 500 Affected
z Wreck on the 500. y,

z Wreck on the 500.
Special to The Journal. ~ "a
Minot, N. D., June S.-Serious wash
outs along the lines of the Great North
:ern and 500 railroads, as a result of
the recent heavy rains, have caused a
temporary tieup of passenger service.
A. bridge between Williston and BIZ.
ford was carried away and about 600
feet on the Great Northern destroyed.
2:15 this morning, had not left Minot
at noon today, and no trains are COM
ing in from the west.
500 train No. 107 went into. the
ditch at Harvey yesterday. Two cars
were derailed and one person slightly
injured. =.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-08
SICK, BUT KILLED FOR MARKETS
Winnipeg's Meat Inspector Gives Con-
sumers Little Jolt.

Special to The Journal. ~ 4. ,:5:.... ~.
Winnipeg, Man, June S-That tr-
berculosis is rife among cattle slaugh-
tered at abattoirs in Winnipeg was
the startling statement made before the
health committee yesterday by DR..
Charles Little, the city s meat inspec-
tor. DR.. Little said that a very heavy
proportion Of the cattle brought in for
city consumption had tuberculosis. The
prevalence of this disease did not, how
ever, he said, involve great danger. to
the, public. as the animals were rarely
affected beyond the lungs. Go. =
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-08
Farm Stripped of Buildings.
Snecia1 IN Tho JnurraI g.sasN.

Mabel, MINI, June The farm of
Ed Selwas was in the path Of fierce
wind, and his large brick house, two
large barns and other buildings were
destroyed. Members Of the family
went into the cellar and were not in
jured, except one son, who was hurt
about the back.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-08
IOWA DEADLOCK BROKEN
Republicans Of First District Nominate
"A. 9. Kennedy for Congress.

Burlington, Iowa, June S.A. C. Ken
nedy Of Lee county was nominated for
congress by the republicans of the first
Iowa district He was named on the
103d ballot. The deadlock was broken
by the withdrawal Of Mr.. Carpenter Of
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-08
BLACKBURN MINORITY LEADER.
nrrnal Sneniala Sarvina 81.

Washington, June S-Joseph G. S. Blackburn
of Kentucky will be minority leader in the SEN
general understanding to this effect has been
reached. meeting of democratic senators will
be held Saturday to take formal action in filling
German. IA e s93