davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-12
sPEER DELEGATION UNsEATED
Senator Patterson Scores Against Boss
ism in Colorado, ..

Denver, Sept. 1.-THE first order Of
business before the democratic. state
convention on reconvening today was
the majority report Of tie committee
on credentials unsea ting The delegation
from Denver county, headedby Mayor
Robert w. Speer, composed of support
ers Of the city administration, and rec.
ommending admission of acontesting
delegations, chosen supporters Of United
States Senators Patterson and Teller
and other democrats opposed to corpora
tion domination. ;,
!; After a hard fight lasting luntil mid
night last night, the committee on Gre
dentials voted, 80 to 81, to unseat Speer
delegates, and the majority report is
based on this action. This contest has
overshadowed the contest for offices
and has precipitated bitter struggle in
the convention.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-12

M M i!ssssisslppi or. down to Minneapolis or
Saltwater and these places and hunt
them up if they could find them and
levy on them. The lumbermen Of this
state didn't like that idea, and Mr..
Buchanan didn't like it either. (Laugh-
ter.) No9
eff he had been in the legislature two
years ago I think he would have voted
against one more bill, and that was
limitations, Gaughter.) He wouldn t
have liked that. Why, that statute Of
Limitations has been worth thousands
Of dollars to Mr.. Buchanan and his
friends. sSSIes, it has. Why, he pleaded
the statute Of limitations himself.
Now, the legislature two years ago
wiped that limitation out. IF the SUI
preme court had rendered that decision
on treble damages three or four years
ago, MIR. Buchanan would have hadsto
serve in congress ten or fifteen years
to pay the balance that he owes to the
state today. (Laughter.)
That Iron Ore Tax.
At the special session in 1902 put
in the proposed tax code g. chapter to
tax the mineral interests of this state
on the basis of 5 cents a ton for every
ton Of ore that was mined in this state.
It would have added to the public reve-
nue. of this state more than $4,000,000
q year. We passed its in Y the house.
The one that led the fight against con
sideratione of, that bill in the senate was
the republican candidate for congress,
Mr.. Buchanan. And gentlemen what
would it mean now9 The steel trust is
now mining some 20,000,000 tons a
year; they are paying into the state
and local treasury some 100000 or
$500, 900 a year, but that law would
bring into the state treasury today
more than $1,600,000 more every year
than the present law does.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-12
BEATEN DEMOCRATS
BLAME BRYAN'S PET
Vanquished of Maine Say Gov
eminent Ownership Speech
= Brought Defeat. )

journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Washington, Sept. 12.-Blame for
democratic defeat in Maine is now be-
ing placed on William Jennings Bryan
by many Of his former followers here.
A telegram received from the chair
man of the state democratic committee
of Maine declared that the democrats
would have carried the governorship by
q majority of 10000 and would have
defeated Representative Littlefeld by
a large majority had it not been for
Mr.. Bryan's Madison Square garden
speech, in which he referred to his con-
viction that government ownership Of
the railroads would have to be resorted
to eventually in order to control those
highways of the people. -
The fact that the chairman of the de-
feated democrats should make such q
the democratic camp, and T tbs quesf N
arises as to the part that Bryan should
take in the coming campaign. If it is
true. that he is driving off votes, it will
be hard and disagreeable as a duty
of the campaign committee to endeavor
to minimize that disadvantage as far
as possible. H.. = :
In labor circles there is much reioic-
ing over the result in Maine, =;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-12
PLOT TO MURDER
, KAISER IS FOILE F;:I[
Trio Of Terrorists Arrested at
Breslau Were Planning
Emperor's Death.
journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. ..-s..- ~s-. a. .--
Berlin, Sept. 12.-According to the
Tageblatt, the kaiser was just saved
from being the victim of an anarchist
plot by the timely arrest at Breslau
Of three foreigners who had been COM
missioned by the international terror
ist organization to assassinate his mai
esty during the military maneuvers.
The prisoners are an italian of the
name Of ,Matacci or Maccini, an. Aus
trian known as Flegner or :Friedling,
and a Pole named nam :Landesberg or Len
Italy two years ago. Since then he
has associated with Russian terrorists
in Geneva. He shared in recent out
RACES in Poland.
A dozen police entered house which
was their rendezvous on Posener street
yesterday. They had hard fight. The
men savagely resisted with knives and
daggers.,:: - .
Their: intention was to throw bomb
at the emperor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-12
Suicide Attempt Denied.
KAISER''S SHIPS MAKE
DASH AGAINST ENGLAND

London, Sept. IL. According to the
correspondents at Hamburg Of the Daily
Mail, during the German naval maneu-
vers the night of Sept. 10 thirty-six
.torpedob6at destroyers accomplished
the sensational feat of dashing for and
reaching the British coast, returning
without having been detected. The
nominal purpose Of the raid across the
for the German feet, which, however.
the. torpedoboat officers knew was ly--
ing off Heligoland.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-12
A Wsu-K.o,o. Lady Of cardi.oson, Ohio.
Pe-ru'na Protects Against Malaria
Fever by lnyisorating the
Vital Powers.
MRS MARY C.. DART, Cardington,

Mrs. MARY C. DART, Darlington,
AvA Ohio, writes:
For two summers I was under a
doctors care for malaria fever and I
was told that | would just have to
wear it out until fall.
made up my mind to try Peruna
and since taking. it I. have not been
troubled at all. I have not had chills
and fever now for five years. :
~ therefore think Peruna to be the
best medicine sold and am glad to rec
ommend it to all whoN suffer as I did,
Peruna often prevents malaria by in
creasing the strength, equalizing the
circulation and giving tone to the whole
system. -
Perfect health is the best protection
against the germs of malaria or any
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-12
UNUSUALLY WELL PREPARED
William E. Albee, Candidate for Repub
lican Nomination for Register Of
nonSo Rroxr1o +ho p,1ci7,occ


lican Nomination for Register Of
Deeds Knows the Business.
The only candidate for the republican
nomination for register Of deeds who
can point. to an experience Of twenty
four years Of actual preparation for the
office to which he aspiros is William F.
Albee, who has been making q quiet
and consistent campaign for several
weeks. s}s
Mr.. Albee has been in the abstract
business in Hennepin county Tor TWEEN
ty-four years; he is. a graduate of the
state university school Of law and an
expert in the law Of conveyance. No
one can safely conduct the Office Of
register Of deeds without being thus
equipped, especially since the Torrens
land title law became operative in this
country.
The proper conduct Of. the office is of
vital Importance to all owners Of real
estate in the county, and Mr.. Albee,
who has always been an active republic
can, but has never before sought office
for himself, will be able to intelligently
and accurately conduct the business Of
the Office without depending upon out.
side advice. dvt,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-12
TROLLEY CAR And .
A TRAIN COLLIDE.
Two Instantly Killed and One
Fatally Injured in Acct
dent at Omaha. z..:
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Omaha, Sept. IA; midnight last
night Union Pacific switch train
backed into a strctcar crowded with
passengers returning from a labor car
rival. L ss&
Motorman john VALE of the street
car and Miss Anrie Ctiesen, a$passenger,
were instantly killed. f. r
Stretcar Conductor Eugene Ridgeway
was fatally injured and four passengers
injured. The car was completely
wrecked. y" -slE
The mctcllnan was unable to stop his
car, causing The accident
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-12
DETECTIVE SEEKS !.
~. ARREST. OF SMITH
Mormon's Chief Accused with
:. Sustaining Unlawful Rela-
s.,.><.. lions with Wife. -. -.
Journal Special Service,

Journal Special Service. =
Salt Lake City, Sept. IA warrant
for The arrest Of President Joseph F.
Smith Of the Mormon church for sus-
tanning unlawful relations with one Of
his wives, Mrs. Mary T. Schwartz
Smith, has been applied for by G. M.
Owen, detective. ~
~ Owen made his application to Assist
ant County Attorney Lyon, who de-
layed action, owing to the absence Of
County Attorney Farley P. Christensen.
: President Smith is now in Europe,
but is expected to return in time to
preside over the semi-annual conference
Of the church which meets I'M October.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-12
LABOR IS DENIED
!. VICTORY I; | !. IN MAINE
Continued From First Page.

James Ho1comb Of Cuyahoga county
moved that cit be the sense Of this
convention that Senator Dick be re-
quested to. decline to act as chairman of
the state executive cimmittee and that
he cooperate with the state central COM
mittee in the selection Of a chairman
thereof to-, manage the pending state
campaign
Congressman Burton Immediately
took the platform and spoke briefly but
vigorously in support Of the motion.
Cries from the delegates for "For-
aker' brought the senator to the front
of the platform and by unanimous con-
sent the senator addressed the conven-
tion briefly, declaring that he "knew
of no reason why a man who was good
Kinley'' and who lis acknowledged to
be one .Lof the best chairmen ever
known 'Fshould not be continued in that
position.
Convention in Turmoil.
The convention was in turmoil as he
concluded and the chairman had diff.
Guilty securing order. 1.
cia aan With @ Bnrtoa in sEe fasi
contest; was recognized. He declared
there was nothing personal in politics
with me- and the convention was
again in q roar of disorder. At last he
said: 81 am not here to pluck feath-
er from the, honor of any man, but
he maintained that under existing con-
ditions q change was advisable.
Congressman Robert M. Nevin fol-
lowed in a strong Hprotest against the
humiliation Of man who has served
you SO long and SO ably as Senator
Dick.''
A vote was taken and the roar of
Hnoes'' was followed bysa prompt dec
laration that the motion was lost.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-12
.STENSLAND SETS =
H.. SAIL FOR AMERICA
Special Gable to The Journal.

Special Gable to The Journal.
q sTangier, Morocco, Sept. 12.-Paul O.
.Stens1and sailed for New York today.
The steamer Prinz Adalbert left
here today with Paul o. Stensland. He
ir in the custody Of Assistant State 3
Attorney Olsen and Managing Editor
Keely Of the Chicago Tribune. 49,
Sept. I2.-The grand jury
yesterday voted indictments against
Paul Q. stensland, former president of
the Milwaukee Avenue State bank, now
under arrest in .Tangier, and Henry w.
Herring, the ex-cashier, now confined
in the county Jail in this city. More
than a score Of indictments were re-
turned against each man, all Of them
being based upon the Encouragement
of. the bank. I'LL
s.re $, Suicide Attempt Denied.
Tangier, Sept. IL. Theqsreport pub
lished in the. United States and tele-
graphed here that Paul %. Stensland.
president of the wrecked Milwaukee
Avenue State bank of Chicago, had at
tempted to commit suicide is untrue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-12
TERROR AMONG
WARSAW'S JEWS
Soldiers There, Enraged by Ter
rorists, Are Acting with
Great Brutality.

Warsaw, Sept l2.-The soldiers on
duty here, enraged at the continuance
Of murders by The terrorists, are act
ing with great brutality. Governor
General Skallon is taking energetic
steps to prevent an attack on the Jews.
The Jews are. in a state of panic.
Siedlce is reported quiet, today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-12
STEVENS LEADING
Washington County Voters viii Supper,
= the Congressman.

-. the Congressman.
Special to The Journal.
saltwater, Mimi, Sept. 12.-Congress-
man Stevens and George Fl. Sullivan,
candidate for state senator, are canvass
Ing Washington county together and are
everywhere being greeted with large au-
diences. Washington county is firmly in
the Stevens column.
Mrs Arthur Lavasseau of Oak Park
was in court today charged with assault
ing Nora Warner, a little girl. The
neighborhood has taken sides in the
trouble and is much excited. The case
was continued by the court until Satur-
day.
Frank e. Joy, the veteran fireman, has
been granted a pension Of $35 a month
by the Firemen's Relief association.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-12
A Suggestion of Winter.

Light overcoats and jackets are being
brought out from closets now that the
leaves are falling and the chill Of au-
tumn is in the air. It sets women
thinking about furs. What will be the
correct thing for winter9 they ask.
The answer will be found in TIL e
Jour a next Sunday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-12
co.'s. NE E-tIE- y y
Twelve Are Condemned.
Victims Are Buried.

Kamyshin, Russia, Sept. 12.-The
bodies of ten victims of the recent
fighting here have been buried They
include one soldier and one policeman.
Two other policemen were seriously
wounded. A great number of arrests
have been made. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-12
Dowager Czarina Is Ill.

Journal Special Service. ...
Copenhagen, Sept. LIT is stated
that the reason the dowager czarina has
not landed from the imperial yacht
Polar Star, which is in the harbor here,
is that she is ill. She is confined to
her bed and her condition has become
worse since she arrived here. Her Sis
ter, Queen Alexandra, who is visiting
Copenhagen, spent the day at her bed
side. Other members of the royal fam
lily also visited her.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-12
FOUL TIP" KILLS BOY

Stray Baseball Strikes Neck. Dislocat-
ing One Of Vertebrae.
Journal Special Service. # 55 .8
Bloomington, Ill, Sept. IL. Earle
Joyce, youth of Ford county, died yes
terday. from being struck on the neck
by foul tip while playing ball. One
Of the vertebrae Of the spinal column
was dislocated. y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-12
Who Makes the styles7''
See the Illuminating answer in T h e
Journ a next Sunday. #
School To nnar,

What shall the children wear to
school the mother asks. Next Sun
day g journal will answer that qnes-
tinn- s4EBs * s5# J. ES.S5 slsSss re
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-12
Horrors Of Massacre.

It is asserted that paid provocative
agents so contrived matters that on
Saturday the soldiers began shooting in
the streets and bombarding houses, the
occupants being forced to flee. To
quicken the flames soldiers threw oil
upon burning houses. An army officer,
stumbling upon wounded Jew re-
morselessly killed him. It is related
that soldiers killed the Jewish proprie-
der q: table and ate his provisions as
they were spread upon the table.
AS a man was taking his wife and
a newly born child to the hospital they
were fired upon by the soldiers, and the
wife and child were killed. '|"
=, A, Jew. ventured out Of his house to
bring some water for his thirsting little
ones. las often as he reached the door
with a pail of water soldiers compelled
him to empty the pail upon the ground.
This was done eleven times. The
twelfth time the father appeared with
water for his children, and the officer
Of the guard washed his boots in the
pail and made the children drink the
fouled water.
:, In many cases the soldiers spared the
lives OF Jews upon the payment of $25.
Bodies in Streets.
BY actual count 40 corpses were
picked up in the streets, and it is
stated that as many more bodies are
hidden in cellars Only one Christian
is known to have been killed, and so
far as can be learned no soldier was
killed. =; 1870
The undisciplined soldiery acted with
the utmost brutality all thru the trou.
bles. :. ...~-.. ..,.-... =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-12

An Ideal Wife 4
Next Sunday s j Journal will tell what
constitutes an ideal wife.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-12
Iron Hand to Be Felt,

St, Petersburg, Sept. l2.-General
Moeller -Sakomelsky who subdued the
mutiny. at Sevastopol and later was
General Rennenkampf's chief lieuten-
ant in crushing the insurgents who con-
trolled the Frans.Siberian lines, for
months last winter, has been appointed
commander Of the Fifth army corps;
the headquarters Of which are at War
saw. The general, who stands high in
the confidence of the emperor, has been
selected as the best officer in the army
TO grapple with the task of making
life in Warsaw safe. He will be named
governor general of Warsaw if he sue
ceeds. ~
Twelve Are Condemned.
Dispatches report twelve condemna-
tions to death on account of attacks on
policemen and for highway robbery,
eight in Mitau, two in Warsaw and two
in Riga. ,s
At the session of the cabinet held
yesterday, the commission which is
celebrating a project for the equaliza-
ton of the rights of the peasantry,
reported that the peasants were not yet
ripe for removal Of all restrictions.
The commission recommends, however,
that a certain amount of restraint in
the selling Of land must be exercised
for the peasants own good, ~5 Ill.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-12
JEWS BUY THEIR LIVES
Pay $50 Each to Soldiers in Control
at Siedlce. .

Warsaw, Sept. 12.-With the sanction
of the authorities, who provided an
armed guard for the mission, the Asso-
ciated Press correspondent this after
noon visited Siedlce, the scene Of the
murderous events Of Sept. 8, 9 and 10.
Pictures of saints were hanging outside
the windows of many houses, mute ap-
peals to the soldiery and hooters to
streets were to be seen soldiers ready to
fire on the least provocation. The
streets were Uttered, with Jews hats,
torn clothing and damaged carts. The
correspondent was made prisoner by
soldiers, but afterwards released by the.
governor 8 order. = ! ! 4 e.. &.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-03-30
An Entertainment.

Mr.. B. F. Stanley entertained
quite large number of friends Sat.
urday night. Some nice music was
rendered by the Nicely Bros. and
Arthur Hamilton, Catron Compton
and Harvey Brown, Ode, Roy,
frankie and Pearl Stanley, Eva
Rowland and Elsie Woodhn. The
evening was devoted to dancing,
which was most pleasing, especially
to the young folks. The older peo-
pie, who would not join in the
dance, made themselves merry by
telling stories of by.gone days until
the hours passed before they real
ized the time. About one hundred
guests we're present and all report
a most delightful time.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-03-30
NUMBER SIX.

We are glad to say that Miss Bes
sic M. Brice is improving.
Miss Sallie McCracken. of neal
Troy, visited Jennie Brice Monday
Miss Willie Wilson, of Protemus
has been visiting her father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacinth Will
son, the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Osborne gave
a nice entertainment Thursday
night in honor of that most charm.
ing young lady, Miss Ella Reedy.
All report All enjoyable time.
One of the most charming little
boys Of this vicinity, Lesley Brice,
gave an entertainment Saturday to
celebrate his twelfth anniversary.
Those present were Masters Carl
Lasley, Celmer Reedy, Joe Nc
Cracker, John Taylor, Leonard
Robertson, Willie Marshall, Lesley
and Earnest Brice. Misses Nell
Wallace Galloway, Lottie Jane
ZONES. Don Emerson, Della John
son, Bessie NJ. Brice. Fannie Brice
and Myrtle Emerson. Refreshments
were served and all report very
nice time. SwINGY.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-03-30

tributed his conversion to her pious
life and triumphant entry into the
life beyond.
AS neig hbor there was never a
better than Mr.. Beatty. In sickness
he was ALWAYS ready to lend a help
ing hand and cheer the patient with
kind words, flowers. books, etc.
He leaves seven children to mourn
his departure, four having preceded
him to the other shore. To those
left behind we would say, Weep
not as those who have no hope, :
but strive to meet father and moth
err on the golden shore where death
and sorrow never come and where
parting is no more.
His funeral was preached by Bro.
Wynn Sunday, March II, in the
presence of a large concourse of
sorrowing friends and his remains
laid to rest in Beulah Cemetery to
await the resurrection morn.
A NEIGHBoR.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-03-30
Obituary.

After long and painful illness
of cancer of the stomach, Mr.. M.
e. Beatty died at the home of his
son-in-law, Mr.. John Barham, three
miles north OF Union City. Satur-
day, March 10. 1906, aged o. years
and days. Though he never made
a public profession of religion. we
feel sure that he has gone to rest,
inasmuch as he expressed himself
to the writer some two years ago
as having had change and OF liy-
ing different lie Dnring his ill
ness he was visited BY Brothers
Watson, Ellis, Bell aud Walters,
and to these he talked freely of his
hope for the future and said he had
no fear Of death His sainted wife
preceded him two years and he at
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-03-30
The LYMAN Twins.

The Lyman Twins are a very
clever pair of comedians. They
played return engagement here
last Friday night and a very large
audience enjoyed the show. With
the exception of Patti Rosa, a very
talented lady, they are the whole
show. Their comedy work is al
bright, crisp and new, their singing
good, and thsiT dancing unique.
Patti Rosa sings well and makes
them a very good lead. Her gowns
are very pretty, but her mans attire
could be improved without much
expense. The Twins did not bring
as good support altogether this
time as before. but it is hoped that
they will give us larger attraction
on their next visit. They will be
welcome back to Union City Gin
derella is booked for a return en-.
gagement in Union City in few
weeks, which is pleasant news to
Union City people.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-03-30
Real Estate Transfers

w. ii. Crockett to Henry Flowers
Jr, interest in land in No. I, $50.
w. ). Long and wife to Joseph Rog
ers. lot in Union City, $1,000.
n. Holloman and wife TO Mrs. Nan
ME Skinner, AZ acres in No. III, 800.
j. T. Odom and wife to DIR. N. G
Morris, 20 acres in No. 16, $500.
A. Semones TO Sallie Adkins anc
James French, Al acres 10 No IL, $40
e. S. Hines to Il. o. Casey, lot in
No. s, $3.50.
N. Holloman and wife to Maggie
Holloman, 81 acres in No. II, $100.
j. e Marshall and wife to J. f Nc.
Bride, 60 acres In No. II, 5000.
p. II. Keathley to Peoples Bank,
lot In Kenton, $500.