davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-12
FATHER GAPON IS
PLACED IN TOLLS
Russian Labor Leader Arrested,
but Freed from Charge Of
Plot with Government.

81 st. Petersburg, March 12.-Father
sGapon was arrested today on the eve
of the inquiry demanded by him into
the scandal involved in the charge that
his labor organization was subsidized
by the government.
M. Timiriazef, minister of commerce,
in an interview axonerates. Father TIA
is an idealist and a man Of force. and
acquitting him Of receiving any OF tho
money given by the government to M.
Matushenski, Gapon s former assistant.
Nevertheless, his enemies intimate that
Gapon arranged the arrest because he
feared revelations and desired to throw
dust in the eyes of his followers by Civ
prosecuted by the government.
Many Peasants Don't Vote.
In practically all the frst-stage peas
ant elections, faction in the villages
refused to participate.
Reports from Mishkin, Smolensk, Zub-
tuoff, Volkine and elsewhere Indicate
that the peasants generally chose con-
sentative delegates to the district con-
ventions which will select delegates to
the provincial conventions at which
REPRESENTATIVES to the national assem-
bly, will be chosen.
r Nevertheless, at the first district. con-
vention the peasant representatives at
Moscow yesterday, while they. did not
succeed in choosing their delegates,
strongly favored, the selection Of the
peasant against the landowner class.
Feeling on the subject is evidently pc
ing aroused, proportion of the work
men refusing to participate, and much
larger body, the entire radical wing be-
longing to the social democratic party,
boycotting the elections at Moscow,
where about third Of the employees
of the factories have refused to vote.
s'Assembly Mockery.'' g..
This swing has adopted a resolution
| declaring that the national assembly
is mockery, as the election law. ia
vors tho rich against the poor, the land
owners against the peasants and the
EMPLOYERS against the workmen. II
War Losses Still Being Printed.
The invalid organ of the military is
still printing daily lists of the losses
fsustained during the war, which, with:
out including Port Arthur, now tota]
Isl, 900 killed, wounded and missing: The
lists covering the fighting at Mukden
. are just beginning to appear. Aremark
able feature is fhe percentage of men
whose fate is unknown, having beer zee
abandoned on the field Of battle. The
staff is receiving thousands Of inquiries
from relatives regarding the fate OF
soldiers, which it is unable to answer
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-12
BOTH ROOD
AND MEDICINE

We like best to call SCOTS
Emulsion a food-medicine. It
is a term that aptly describes
the character and action of
our Emulsion. More thana
medicine.-more than a food,
yet combining the vital prin-
ciples of both. 1t is for this
reason that SCOTS Emulsion
has a distinct and special
value in all wasting diseases.
There IS nothing better to
remedy the troubles OF I'M
perfect growth and delicate
health in children. The action
of SCOTS Emulsion is just as
effective in treating weak
ness and wasting in adults.
SCOTT q BOVINE. ~ Pear, Street Nss yssA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-12
DOWIE SEP ARATED
FROM lions TILL
Divorce Of Church and State Is
the Voliva Plan for III.
Reform.
journal Special sIryioe.

Journal Special s(rvioe. IS
Chicago, March 12.--Departures from
the policy OF John Alexander Bowie,
which will be- inau gurated in, Zion City
ssioy The 8 reform manager nent, were out
lined yesterday Afternoon in Zion Cen
tral Tabernacle by the new deputy gen
efal overseer, Wilbur Glen Voiiva:
AS the vital feature in the reforms,
the Dowieites have decided definitely to
separate church and state. DR.. DoWie
will be permitted to be Elijah III and
the first apostle to his hearts content,
but not general overseer Of the cash
box. lst IS
{ Before some 1900 Chicago members
OF the church the new leader told his
flock what he believes Il is the matter
with the Dowie community. He spoke
rcverentially Of Dowie as the divine
FOUNDER OF the church, but condemned
the administrative abuses which -four
1shed under his governments. He left
no doubt in the minds Of his hearers
that Dowie has been deposed perma.
nently. 81 .... ..<t s..l .ss
The voliva Reforms.
Among the principal reforms which
Overseer Voliva promised to institute
are: Is ri
Abolish female labor in the lace fac.
tOAy duu Quiet SHOPS. .Z-=,.9
Establish an agricultural community
IN connection with Zion City.
Give the Zion industries working
capital. Z,
Expel unworthy officers Of the
church. EET }2 9,
IS Treat newspaper representatives with
| courtesy.
I Inculcate the liberation Of other reli
gious creeds.
! Eliminate expensive dress and luxur
1ous habits hitherto INDUCED by thu
head Of the community.
| Reform the church music. s.,
Relegate to the past all sensational
and emotional religion.
Troubled as Is France.
The Dowieites appear to be havin,
almost as much trouble separating tn.
church from the state as the Frenc]
! government is experiencing. For ex
ample, 1t is not clear whether Voliva i
the new general overseer or only tenn
porarily endowed with that title. !
II there is an overseer in thi
church, exclaimed Voliva, fwho doe
not measure up to the standard of a,
oyerseei,, he will be a curse to tn
| Then wheeling toward the overseer
who sat in q row behind him on tn
rostrum he said in an undertone:
! :, Concerning the general oversee1
we II fix that up at the proper time. >
! Those within hearing wondere
whether he meant Dowie' or himself
4 But thtas Dowie is deposed, tho reverel
appeared evident.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-12
HORSE PLAY ELIMINATED
Sam Rice Introduces Clever Burlesque
at tho Dewey.

at tho Dewey.
The work Of Sam Rice is much in evil
dence in the burlesque presented by the
Merry Maidens at the Dewey theater
this week, and that is a sure sign that
everything goes with dash.
Rice has written several burlesques,
all Of them top notchers for fun and
life. The last is no exception. 1t is
well written. Horse play is eliminated
and quiet humor excellently suited for
the comedians makes it a pleasant en-
tertainment. The cast is a capable one
and misses no opportunities. The
ssleads - are helped out by a good cho,
rus. Many of the girls have good
voices and the song specialties are well
rendered The ensembles and drills
are prettily executed.
One bright feature of the show is the
| scenery Several settings are required
in the three acts and all are elaborate.
The costuming in general is adequate.
The specialties are given during the
burlesque instead of between the acts
as is customary. Patti Carney is well
received in an up-to-date singing act
and Sam Rice and George johnson have
an amusing skit that is full of genuine
humor. Charlie and Fannie Van make
hitsin their parodies and dialog' and
the Ferrel brothers have a high-class bi
cycle act.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-12
FRENCH PRELATES
TO HEAR IRELAND B !.
4 81 .# .5s -" So ~. az
Minnesota Archbishop to Advise
Frenchmen as to Relations
of Church and State.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. s:3
Paris, March 12.-Archbisho Ireland
Of st. Paul, MINI, who sailed from New
York last Thursday for Havre, has been
specially invited by Cardinal Richard,
archbishop of Paris, at the suggestion
Of the pope himself, to address hero
next week on Thursday solemn gath
ering Of all the French cardinals. arch
bishops and bishops. The{nature Of the
gathering is a general council sc the
French church, and has been summoned
by the pope in order that the prelates
may discuss the new situation in Franc
created by the separation law and sug-
gest new rules Of discipline to meet the
present emergency.
Mgr. Ireland is expected to speak
Of the church s position in Amer
lea, its cordial relations with the
state, and to draw a parallel with the
church s new situation in France, point.
ing out the many points of resemblance
! between the present conditions in both
countries. He is also expected to sug.
gest how far the church in France may
follow the American branch Of the uni
versal church in adjusting its relations
with the state so that it may really cal
itself independent and free from in
reference.
The address Of the American prelate
who is fluent French speaker, and has
been heard before in solemn French
| gatherings. is eagerly awaited by tn.
French prelates, who look upon him al
a man Of wide experience in cultivatins
cordial relations between the churci
4 and civil authorities in his own coun
try. 8
From here Mgr. Ireland will 90 {,
Rome, where he has been summoned b,
the pope. It is asserted that before loni
! be will be made q cardinal, and in sucl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-12
MARSHA DENIES STORY
z. symesNof Reny1lle Tells His Side
DIS Schomp6rlen Case.

Defying the persons whom he de-
sclares trnmped mp the story to enter
the courts and prove it, W. Symes, mar
Journal to present his side of the
Schomperlen case. It will be remem-
bered that Schemperlen, arrested as
horsethief, confessed that it was he
who had disappeared and started re-
ports that he had committed suicide at
Sioux City, Iowa, in an attempt to de-
fraud insurance companies.
In the story of Schomperlen s arrest
lit was stated that Marshal Symes had
been a party to suspicious deal.
1t was charged that the prisoner had
offered the marshal $65 if he would as
sist the man to get out of town. Now,
Marshal Symes. referring to some Of the
pointing to his excellent record during
nearly nine years service as city mar.
shall; brands this and other derogatoTy
reports deliberate falsehoods.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-12
OCEAN STEAMERS

Browhead, March 12.-Kaiser Will
helm der Crosse, from New York for
Plymouth, Cherbourg and Bremen, was
reported by wireless telegraph at 1910
pm; distance not given.
New York-Arrived: Patricia, Ham
burg, Dover and Boulogne; Hohenberg,
Naples and Palermo; Minnetonka, Lon
don; Philadelphia, Southampton and
5g5herbourg. Sailed: Minneapolis, Lon
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-12
SOLONS LEFT OUT
THREE COUNTIES
Continued From First Page.

sence of Hennepin, is. remarkable and
questionable. Even had the proofreader
failed to notice the absence of the
three counties, attorneys cannot con,
ceive how the error could have escaped
the careful and experienced eye OF
Mark B. Dunnell, who edited and an
notated the work.
One result may be an excess Of work
for the supreme court, for lawyers will
not overlook the opportunity presented
by this anomalous situation for inject
ing new issues into litigation.
ROYAL A. Stone, assistant attorney
general, thinks the three counties
omitted will continue to have legal
status unless the acts creating them are
expressly repealed by the code. He
was unable to tell offhand today
whether this is the case
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-12
Reactionaries Reckless.

st. Petersburg, March 12.-some, Of
the reactionary organizations are push
ing the agitation against the radical
elements to a dangerous point.
a League Of the Russian People -
held service yesterday in the Alexan.
derevsky monastery to celebrate the
manifesto Of March 8 as a victory fol
th ar Cd mensge tha shnea sneE 81
the same organization held a public
speeches by DR.. Doubrovin and Profes
sor Nickolsky, two extremist leaders, in
which the orators openly summoned
their followers, the Black Hundreds, to
kill the Jews and hang Count Witte,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-12
SAVOY IN TROUBLE
Log Cabin Man Fined $50 for Selling
Liquor to Minor.

L. G. Savoy, proprietor Of the Log
Cabin saloon on First avenue s, was
fined $50 in police court today for SELL
minor. ( ,sSs - = - :
Schulberg is Is years old and last
night he was picked up on the street
charged with drunkenness, He agreed
to tell the court where he obtained the
liquor, and Savoy was Immediately
brought in. s.s :.
After the case was settled in court
the matter was reported to Mayor
Jones, who will consider the case.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-12
Dropped the watch.-olaf Olson wa

Dropped the watch.-Olaf Olson was
arraigned in police court today charged
with stealing a gold watch. valued at
$50 from Lulu Miller. The woman tes-
titled that she entered a saloon. with
Olson and that when she went out the
watch was gone. Patrolman Turgeon
arrested Olson as he was on his way
home. The latter protested his limo
cence, but on the way to the station he
dropped the watch on the pavement. He
was held to the grand jury in $500
bail. #lG%sE4 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-12
WOMAN ENDORSES NJ j
Cl;lH.L ] G BILL
Leader Of Dies Moines Club Says
! Killing Of Afflicted IT'S Act
Of Mercy
Special. to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Des Moines, March 12.-tFor a
board of physicians to administer q
fatal dose of chloroform to human be-
ing IN the last stages Of disease, under
going great misery without hope of
cure, is an act Of humanity that we
would practice on dumb brutes, and I
honor Representative Buckingham and
Dr. Gregory for the advanced stand
bill to the legislature. . !,
OF the Des Moines Women g club, re-
Gently editor Of the Mail and Times.
and a recognized leader among Iowa
club women, thus expressed herself to-
day regarding the remarkable measure
introduced in the Iowa assembly Satur-
day afternoon.
Local ministers, surgeons and club
women are engaging in an animated de-
bate over the merits of the bill. They
generally agree that helpless and hide
should be thus disposed Of. 3 =
1T have long urged such a plan, y
said Mrs. Ogilvie, uland; I. am pleased
TO note that the bill safeguards against
abuses. /" .s {
Bill Is Denounced
Special to The Journal
Fort Dodge, Iowa, March 12.-Local
physicians are much interested in the
chlor0form bill just introduced at Des
Moines, Of which DR.. Gregory OF
Adams county is@the author, but it is
denounced by all who have been asked
for an opinion. The sentiment of the
local practitioners is reflected to Ger
tain extent in a statement made by DR.
Kline, one of the directors Of the state
association for the prevention Of tuber
culosis. He said:
We had hoped that the state o:
Ohio contained. the only man, medica
or otherwise, who would deliberatel,
propose that members, Of the medica
profession become licensed murderers
So far, as the workings of the law ar
concerned the bill might as we'll b
passed, as it will in no measure en-
danger the lives Of those poor sufferers
! No two medical mem in Iowa could b
brought together whose sense of Tdut,
and morality have sunk So low tina
they would for fear of "a jail sentenc
or q fine, violate the commands of Go
i because, foTsoot h,sa few misguide ed Law
i makers had chosen to-. disgrace the sstai
lutte books shy such idiotic dfiVel,D
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-12
BATTLES THE LID
Daniel Morrissey Accused of Supplying
the Ardent Unlawfully, =

Daniel Morrissey was arraigned in
police court today charged with selling
liquor without a license in small
store at First avenue S and Second
street. 49,. .-z. e@sss -,
Patrolman Jensen is the complainant.
: He says that when he was dressed in
obtaining all the beer he wanted on
Sundays when the saloons were closed.
Morrissey denies selling liquor to any.
I one, and entered a plea of not guilty,
He will be tried tomorrow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-12
Great Gold and
Copper
Opportunity
$500 Planted
May Grow Into $1,000

Greenwo
same
starts andc
minera
the
go
the tunnel
better @
all the
mnu
Copy o tter as
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-12
!. MANN INDICTED AGAIN.

New York, March 12-Colonel William
K. Mann, editor of Town Topics. was to-
day indicted for perjury by the grand
jury. The Indictment was based on his
testimony in the recent trial Of Norman
Hapgood, editor Of Golfers Weekly, on
a charge Of criminal libel
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-12
Guard for British Legation.

London, March 12.-The eorrespon-
dent of the Tribune at Hongkong. says
that Captain Ward, commanding de-
tachment Of forty artillerymen,. will
proceed to Picking at the end of the
month to guard the British legation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-12

Because Piekwick Rye is naturally
pure old Maryland whiskey, it is not
only a delightful beverage, but . mild
and pleasing stimulants for medicinal
use,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-12
Confidence in Japan.

tFurthermore, the agreement Is prac-
tically perfect, because it is Japan
accepts the nominal but great RESPONSE
bility of its own free will, but at the
sibility to the foreign powers, parties
to the agreement.
tfJapan wants liberty of commerce in
China, and the powers, in exchange for
her part in maintaining the interna-
tional equilibrium at this end of the
earth, will grant her all the privileges
Of trade and industry and political In
tercourse with China that she demands.
having unquestionable faith in her and
heing sure that whatever Japan does
even TO help herself it will never be
at the expense of a friendly nation
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-12
Spring Ailments

Pimples, boils, eczema and other
eruptions, loss of appetite, that tired
feeling, fits Of biliousness, indigestion
and headache, are some of them.
They are all radically and perma-
nently cured by Hoods sarsaparilla,
which thoroughly cleanses the blood
and restores healthy functional activity
to the whole system. This spring take
Hoods Sarsaparilla
n liquid or tablet form. 100 Doses ST.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-12

Mrs. II. S. Goldblum, manager Of The
Plymouth Millinery Section, has re-.
turned from New York, where she has
spent the past month designing models
for the spring season. She will be
pleased to see all her friends and pa
irons in the newly decorated Millinery
Section, second floor, { The Plymouth. 2
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-12

Always avoid harsh purgative pills.
They first make you sick and then leave
you constipat ted. ! Carter s. Little Liver
Pills regulate the bowels and make you
well. Dose, one pill
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-12

Foot -Schulze and Glove marks appear
ON the soles of best rubbers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-12

8 ~ 9Th. 1906
q eda
is Mineral
speaane t
n he
onan
Gold c9pp f n ndg S sbng
are Shipping confident h 6e
sock
:
a
Bldg, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-12

Gath Annual Reduced-Prioe Sale.
: The Great Plymouth Clothing House,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-12
JAPAN TO POLICE
CHINESE EMPIRE
America and Great Britain to AS.
sist, Says a Diplomat
of Picking.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
!. Washington, March 12.-Japan will
police China, and the expenses incurred
will be shared by the United States and
Great Britain, according to an unnamed
diplomat at Picking, who has been writ
ing letters to Washington regarding
conditions in the orient.
On the subject of policing China this
diplomat says:
cit has been decided by Great Brit
ain and the United States to let Japan
carry out her outlined plan of policing
China. This policing, which will be
undertaken by Japanese army officers,
who. it is proposed, shall be In command
of both Japanese and Chinese soldiers,
| like any possible active field service
will be Jointly shared in financially by
the United States and Great Britain
the two leading supporters OF the ml IA
lowed toscontribute according to the
| benefits derived by them by the protec
tion of their people Or interest there
AS you see, the agreement is very sim
pie and it is wise one. -*
Preparation for Crisis.
| SIT is said that an additional clause
in this agreement gives Japan the night
/ to ask at critical moment help OF the
| United States and Great BrlIain, WHICH
will be divided: Great Britain, navy;
United States, army. This CONCLUSION
was reached because England can use
her navy to better advantage than any
troops she could send there, while the
United States, having remarkable anc
dependable military force in the Philip
| pines, could give valuable help.
ttChina, in this proposed national po'
Icing, will be divided into Several dis
tricts and each district will be divided
into subdistricts, foreign, pro-fore1gn
antiforeign, Indifferent. According to
the spirit of the people Of any one
subdistrict, the policing will be scat
| tered. This will give guard commen
/ surate with the area to be guarded, and
under the able direction of the Japan
csc officers, in whom the foreign coun
tries pledged te SUPPORT this n plan hays
/ the fullest confidence, 1t is hoped Shans
! will become pacific empire and be al
lowed to enjoy by its own people TIT
i benefits Of peace and honest interconrs'
with the powers.
i Confidence in Japan.
/ Furthermore, the agreement Is prac
4 tically perfect, because it is -. japan
i accepts the nominal but great RESPONSE
4 bility Of its own free will, but at thu
i same time leaving some Of the reSpon
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-12
Insult to. sSenate.''

! Mr.. Tillman went extensively into the
subject Of appropriating money for the
purpose Of the resolution, declaring that
it could be taken care of in the sundry
civil bill. He closed with "a protest
against the president sslightly and
fippantly" insulting the senate. He
said he could pardon many things on
account Of the great burdens on the
president and because Of his impetu-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-12

/. In reply to Mr.. Til1man, Mr.. Lodge
said:N 81 have noticed that those most
ready in criticism are most sensitive
when criticised themselves. He then
took up the resolution and said he did
not see how the president could treat it
other than he did.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-30
INDUSTRIAL NOTES.

Irving Wallace of Milbridge has sold
Herbert Coffin of Harrington for 5000.
John Bates has crew of ten men
turning out Sardine cases at the plan
ing mill at Calais. Only the incapabiity
of his plant prevents an increase of his
present number, which is between 400
and 1900 boxes a day.
The Lewiston Monumental Works has
contract for fifteen cars of granite
for the Charles Necther building at the
corner of State, Madison and Dearborn
streets, Chicago. and the tenth car has
already been shipped.
Contractor Veitch of Boston, with a
crew of so men, has arrived at South
Windham, and preparations are being
made to start at once on the founda-
ton for the new mill of the Androscog-
gin Co. 1t is understood that the new
mill will be built adjoining the present
mill and will extend east down the
PresumpScOt River on the norther
shore. 1t is said the new mill will be of
brick, two stories and nearly 300 feet
long. Two carloads of machinery for
the work arrived Friday, the material
including derricks hosting engines, etc.
and work will be commenced at once
on the huge concrete piers on which the
new mill will stand. 1t is expected that
the contract work on the foundation
will be finished in about six weeks and
the superstructural work will then be
started on.