davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
DR.. PINAULT GOES EAST
Victim of Big Robbery Will Examine
Property in New York.

DR.. j. N. Pinault left Minneapolis
for New York last evening, presumably
to look after the jewels stolen by
Thomas j. Wainwright and recovered
by the police of that city. He, would
say nothing Of his trip, but he init
mated to the detectives that he would
look after his property. :
He announced several days ago that
he intended to go last Thursday, but he
remained in the city and spent the time
looking over his residence with George
Frenet, his superintendent.
All of the stolen articles named in
the warrant for the arrest OF Vain
wright are now in Minneapolis and all
others recovered will have no bearing
on the case when it comes up before
the district court. On that account the
police think that he will take the dia
monds and other Jewels to his home in
Pass Christian. Miss, instead of bring
ing them to Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
CHARCOAL. PLANT AFIRE
Roof Burned Off Structure, with Loss
of $500.

Fire last night at the plant of the
Neidhart Charcoal company, l413 First
street N, burned the roof off that
structure, causing loss of about $500.
A small fire was extinguished in the
same plant Friday without loss. s..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
City News.
TOWN TALK

Invest Your savings in our s per cent;
farm mortgages. Barnes Brothers.
Windstorm Insurance, very low rates,
D. G. Bell Investment Co., Ill 4th st S.
Four per cent on savings. The State
Institution for Savings, SIT First av S..
Mr. D. c.. Shepard of st. Paul offers
reward for his lost setter dog. See
Lost and Found column this paper.
Don't forget Miss Lippincott s new
address, 610 Tenth street s, for lawn
grass and sweet peas. -'.-'<H
Sterling seeds are like sterling silver,
the best. Catalog free. -Northrup- King
G. Co., so Hennepin avenue. -, pr.
ing the title insured by the title In
surance u Trust company. Costs little,
worth much. 49,. 49,: -, r. $3.50.
For saleL19O6 Franklin, style G,
automobile. Never used. Will be sold
cheap to close an estate. Inquire
Boutell Brothers.
:, That sweet picture, "Hear Ny Dol.
lies Prayer and Everybody's Mag
azine one year, 50, at the Century News
Store, Third street S.. .
Charles Bor gL will lecture in !,
ct the meet meeting Of the Lib Be league ga
ton avenue S.
NJ. n. Gates will deliver the socialist
address at the state and city headquar-
ters of the Public Ownership (social-
ist) party, 1913 Nicollet avenue, at 3
pm. today. His subject is che Who
Is Not For. Us Must Be Against U.s.
: An open meeting of the Writers
league will be held Tuesday evening at
the residence. of F. G. O'Brien, 9l7
Fifth avenue S. Professor Maria l..
Sanford will be present and will give
a critical review and comments on the
work of the league.
The Minnesota chronological associa-
ton will meet tomorrow evening in
MeElroy hall, Eighth street and Nicol-
let avenue. The subject will be:
"Strength in Character Passport to
Genius.' A musical program and pub,
lie character delineation will also be
given at this public meeting.
Nine. Lillian Nordica and her com
pany, who appear at the Auditorium,
next. Friday evening, uses an Everett
grand piano at all her councils, also an
upright Everett in her private car
Hundreds of the best Minneapolis PEG.
pie have chosen the Everett for their
homes. Brooks-Evans Piano Co., North.
western agents, $40 Nicollet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
NOTED sCOTCHMAN
REV|s|Ts AMERICA
FORMER LORD PROVOST OF EDIN-
BuRaH SEES CHANGES.
Marvels at Hustle and Bustle and Bad
Paving and Worse Oar Service Of
Chicago-Tells How Municipal Own
ership in Home City Yields a Profit.

Adam Hannah entertained Sir An.
drew Mcdonald and Hugh Miller, Of
Edinburgh, Scotland, at lunch at the
Commercial club yesterday: To meet
the guests Of honor j. B. .Gilfllan, John
McO ulloch and James Gray were in
vited.
Sir Andrew Mcdonald is former
lord provost Of Edinburgh and Mr..
Miller is praetici%ng attorney Of !, the he
way north and west from here and will
return from California by way of
Texas. where Sir Andrew has large land
interests.
This is Sir Andrew McDonald's sec.
ond trip to America and needless to
say he found many changes and i'm
provements in the cities Of this coun.
try since his last visit, twenty-one
years ago. As q public man for many
years engaged in municipal legislation,
the thing that most struck him was the
backward condition of many Amer.
lean cities in such matters as paving,
most noticeable in Chicago where he
said the condition was such that he
might be- accused of romancing if he
should say at home that g. city Of: g.
100000 with shops equal to any to be
found in London or Paris had the kind
Of paving and the sort of street car
service he found there. - : .
City Owns Tralnways.
Edinburgh is public ownership city
in a way. The city owns the tracks and
power-houses of the tramway system
and leases them to a company which
provides the movable property. The
company pays to the city per cent Of
it's gross earnings, which is estimated
to retire the capital invested by the
city at the expiration Of the lease.
This will put the city in splendid condi-
ton to operate the lines itself should
it desire to do so at a later date.
The ancient town Of Edinburgh in
which Sir Andrew served many years
in the council, and the years 1895,
1896 and 1897 as lord provost, is one in
which,.he takes great pride. It's manu-
featuring is not much. "Our principal
business he said, els education.
Edinburgh is the center of endowed
colleges and schools.' -
This Scotchman. tho living in the
district which Gladstone SO long repre-
scented in parliament. is an ardent un.
ionist and Ohamberlainite. He sees
nothing good about the present liberal
government and believes Great Britain
will come to the Chamberlain policy
when it has another opportunity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15

Benjamin A. Eye is the only princii..
pal in the cast of the Rance Of Oudh, -
to open at the Metropolitan theater
Monday, who plays two parts, and
even he appears in one Of them under
a uconsumed name - In looking for
a large, portly man with an aristocratic
bearing and well-rounded calves, the
play committee naturally chose Ben,
and he was cast for James, the butler,
who does several things in the third
act.
In the second act Benz comes to
the footlights in characterization that
is booked as one of the humorous fea
lures of the performance. It will be
left for his many friends to pick him
out and laugh when they have done 50
Mr.. Eye has been identified with the
Roosevelt club for several years, anG
has always taken a part in their oper
h ol,,I,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
WANTED IN ST. PAUL
Andrew Gunderson Accused Of Crime
in Both Cities.

Andrew Gunderson, arrested Friday
night and charged with stealing watch
from Henry Roland while the two were
in the town, may be tried in st. Paul
on more serious charge. The st. Paul
police say they have several charges OF
grand larceny against him and if he is
not convicted here he will have to
stand trial in that city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
VICE IN CHICAGO
TO De REGULATED
Law AND ORDER LEAauE BEGINS
CAMPAIGN.

:, Porter Fitzgerald, Prominent In. Re.
form Movements. Speaks in High
Praise Of Mayor Jones Application
Of the Lid and Contrasts situa-
ton Here and in Windy City.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
ILLEGAL VOTING CHARGED
Willmar Man Arrested on Complaint
Alleging He Cast Two Ballots.
SpeciaI to The Journal,

Special to The Journal -
Willmar, Mimi, April 14.-Thomas
Phalen, an employee of a telephone
company, with headquarters at .Paynes-
Vile, has been arrested here on a
charge of illegal voting at the recent
municipal election. It is alleged that
Phalen voted at the election at Paynes-
vile on March Is, and afterwards
voted at the second ward polling place
In this city. The complaint was sworn
to by Chief of Police Bonde and Pha-
len was arraigned before Municipal
Judge Muller, who set his hearing for
April 10. q. =. !. a;c ~ =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
WINTER TOUR IN GEORGIA

John Birkholz Writes an Interesting
Letter Regarding His Winter Tour
MI. Birkholz purchased his 1906
White steamer Of the Haynes Automo-
bile Co, shipping it to Augusta in Jan
uary. In his letter to the Haynes conf
pany he says: 1.-THE. White is known
here as the best car that ever came to
Augusta and the only one that is al
ways running, and the only car that can
We have run $3.50 miles since our car
arrived
f Mr.. Birkholz expects to return to
Minneapolis about the goth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15

Representative Volstead has recon-
mended Angus D. McRae for postmas-
ter at Sanborn in place of b. P. Dotson,
RESIGNED -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15

oot-Schulze Glove rubbers fit mod
cSa shoes All dea1ers-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
SANITY is QUESTIONED
Aged Stranger Wanders in Milling Dis
,r-aiT trict All Day without Food. !

Charles Warwick, an aged man whose
home is supposed to be in Waupeton
Wis, was found wandering about in the
milling district by the police last night
and was taken to Central police station
where he will be held until tomorrow
He acted strangely and had been about
the mills all day and had had no food
The police think he is: deranged and
will ask for an examination in the
probate court.
The Washington times., 1906-03-09
WINS ROUND TRIP TICKET
TO NEW YORK BY SEA

The capital prize, q rOund-trip ticket
to New York by sea, offered by the
board Of managers Of the Knights Of
Columbus fair. was won by Clayton
Bell. of AnacOstia-
The judges Of the contests at the fair
have announced the winners Of prizes
as follows; Mrs. GescheT, 263 NJ street
northwest; r. \. Clemens, 2405 I street;
c. Nance, 10 North Carolina avenue; J.
+. Crown, 52Slz Fourteenth street north
west; Mrs. Quinn, sos e street south
west; J. A. Murray, III Thirty-fifth
street: G. MunJz, 1895 Thirty-hfth street;
Il. c. Fitzsimmons, 1872 r street; +.
Davis. 439 Second street southeast; JO-
seph Hausler. 141S y street; r. II. c, lZl6
+ street: ]. NJ. Kraus. 1912 Seventh street;
J O'Brien. North Capitol and II streets;
Mrs NJ. FuIvey, IS L street northwest,
W. Hickey, 216 Z street noTthWe est; Miss
Shaub, 2215 Eighth street northwest a.
D. Dreis, II15 Twelfth street northeast;
T J. Gaffney, 221 z street northwest;
William O'Connor. 1853 Sherman avenue;
James Reidy. Clayton Bell, Anacostia.
The Washington times., 1906-03-09
SAYS HUSBAND SOLD
HER FOR FIFTY DOLLARS
Detroit Wife Declares Promissory Notes
Were Accepted in Exchange
for Her.

DETROIT, Mich. March g.
FOR SALE-One wife valued from $50 to
so; docile. well trained. good worker. Apply
RICHARD COWELL. Gosheld North.
The above. according to the statement
made by Mrs. CoweIl to Crown AttoV-
ney Rodd. of Windsor. is the PROPOSE
ton offered by her husband to Frank
DobsOn, a. farmer in Gosdeld North. and
she also declares that a deal was actual
ly concluded by which she was sold,
body and soul, to Dobs0n for pTomissory
notes tOtaling less than so.
The story Mrs. Cowell tells is one Of
privation and suffering. Although mar
ried for seven years, the woman alleges
that in all that time she received no
money from her husband. Since the
birth of their tWO-year-Old daughter she
says she has worked night and day to
keep herself and her child IN clothes
and food. Coweil. she declares. lived
on what he could get from their little
farm IN Gosfield.
1T began by his selling the oats and
corn we needed 70 feed the horses and
CATTLE MS CoWell told the, attorney.
Then he sold all the stock and even
my own COW. He sold the furniture
and finally sold the place. Last week
he took the little girl TO his cousin 5
in Essex. leaving me- without home,
a bite TO eat. OF penny IN money
The Washington times., 1906-03-09
ALLEGED CHECK RAISER
DISAPPEARS FROM CITY
Joseph Hull Wanted by Police on
Charge Of Victiminzing a Wash
ingtOn Firm.

Search has been instituted for Joseph
Hull. an alleged check raiser. who. ac-
cording to a report received late yester-
day Afternoon by Captain Boardman.
disappeared from the Office of SamueI
J. Prescott & Co, on Monday nigh,
with $500 of the corporations money.
Captain BoaTdman says Hull is d pre-
fessional check raiser and forger.
Mr. Prescott says he was in need Of
a boolxkeeper last August and Hull APP
piled for and secured the position. TIE
utmost confidence was repoSed In Hull
until several days ago, when Mr.. Pres
colt discovered that a number of checks
for small amounts had been raised.
Hull was at his desk on Monday He
did not appear on Tuesday. Inquiry at
his boarding house, 702 Tenth stree {
northwest, developed the fact that he
disappeared from there on Monday night
and had not been seen since.
II is said Hull has served terms il
the penitentiary at San Quentin. Cal,
and was also incarcerated In several
Western JaiIs at various times. The
records show that he served every day
of his term. except those which were
taken of for good behavior. In Nice.
France, Hull is said TO have been con-
victed Of forgery. and given a short
term in the penitentfary there. After
being released he began his operations
tives of Scotland Yard were on his trail
He landed in New York, i'm 1898, and is
alleged to have forged checks in Den
Yer. Chicago. St Louis, New York, Hot
Springs. Seattle Portland and San
Francisco, since his return
The Washington times., 1906-03-09
WE'D q YEARS AND
NEVER WAS KISSED
Vulgar Oscillation Meier Tarnished the
Bloom on Her Virgin Lips-Even
Courtship Devoid of Such Bliss.

NEW YORK, March s.-''No, I was
never kissed by a man in my life, and
I never kissed a man. not even my
husband" said Mrs. Elvira Liebe dur
ing the trial of her husbands suit for
divorce before Vice Chancellor Emery
in Newark.
You say you were never kissed? %
she was saked.
That's q fact. Even during our
courtship 1 never kissed my husband,
and he never kissed me"
Mrs. Liebe is the wife Of Henry
Liebe, of Brooklyn. They have Ave
children, and have been married twenty
seven years. The couple have been
separated sixteen years and had not
met during that time until yesterday
when they faced each other in court
Mrs. Ltebe. who was Miss Newell
said her mother was a niece OF the late
Peter Ballantine, a Newark brewer
Her husband owns some valuable prom
erty in Newark.
During the divorce suit Charles Sher-
idan was accused OF being friendly
with her, and the statement that she
had never been kissed was the answer
10 the charge.
The Washington times., 1906-03-09

Preacher States as Many
Drink as Men.
SAYS HE HAS BEEN AROUND
Mannish Females Tempt Him to Use
Language Not Found IN
Prayer Book.

NEW YORK. March 9.-The West End
Women's Republican Association Kissed
the Rev. Madison G. Peters, when. in a
talk on Would 1t Be Wise and Best to
Invest Woman With the Ballot" he
demanded: Would the ballot enable
woman to close up the saloons when
as many women as men drink today2"
Cries of That's not true!" mingled
with the Kisses that came from the
indignant women.
You don't believe me?" continued the
clergyman. Then come with me after
l. o'clock some night into the cafes and
I'll show you. Any one knows who has
been around I've been around
Mightier Than Roosevelt.
"God has put into the hands of women
at their own hearthstones." he said
power greater than that President
Roosevelt Yields today. The question IS
not. Is womans right to the ballot
equal with MANS but, Is 1t best to
give It TO herr
Il do not deny the right of women to
smoke cigarettes or use rough language,
but most of us men are inclined to be
lieve that the women who do these
things are no gentlemen | would
rather the sexes were equalized by the
ing of women.
ITO exercise the fun functions of
citizenship would make such change
IN womau's life as TO make her more
man than q woman.
As to Female Men.
a female man, an affected. driveliug
little doodle, a Weak sister dressed Up
N mems clothing is bad enough, but con-
corning a clann:sn woman, good Lard,
deliver me from expressing my opinion
lest I should say something not in the
Prayer Book.
II do not, how yer. wish to be under
stood as saying that a woman should
be a prisoner in her home, and when I
have spoken of the whist that is de-
bauching women and the drink amcng
them that is disgusting men, l have
done it not to criticise women, bat be-
cause We might as well close up our
churches If they are not to be backed
by wOman's influence"
The Washington times., 1906-03-09
DEATH BY INDIGESTION
A Long Train of Fatal Ills Is the Direct
Result of Undigested Food.

Undigested food, by fermenting, forms
q poison in the stomach and this is abb
sorbed in the blood. If this goes on
very long, and your heart happens TO be
weak, youu be found some morning
dead in bed. or you may fall back down
the stairs about an hour and a half
after dinner, and the doctor will call il
heart disease. Yes. that may be the re-
suit. but not the cause The cause is
indigestion. Indigestion is a simple,
common word. but il has a terrible i'm
port.
And 50 you may set apopIexy, and dio
suddenly while you're standing.
If you have 3 weak liver the poison
Of undigested food viii attack it and
you will get jaU1dice. II you have
weak kidneys you viii get Bright's dis
ease or diabetes, from which there is no
rescue for any man.
II was learned physician who said
that the progress OF a race depended
upon the stomachs OF its members.
Ana you have at some time in your
life eaten heavy meal, or eaten in
hurry, and felt that lump Of lead"
immedia tely afterWard. That lump OF
lead is q hard ball of undlgeSTed food
hard to throw it out And SO IL sours
and II makes YOU sour and everybody
sour who talks with YOU II gives you
a bad breath and is building for you the
road to dyspepsia and death. unless you
stop it
Stop 1t with Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets. Just think, these little tablets are
every bit as powerful as the gastric
juice in your stomach One grain viii
digest 1900 grains OF food. Isn't this
Y oIlGerful? And II is true, just try il.
If you have any brash. gas on the
Stomach, fermentation, burning. bloaty
feeling, indigestion, dyspepsia, or heart
burn, Stuarts Dyspepsia Table, VIII
make it disappear before it can do any
harm to your heart or other organs.
They will invigorate the stomach. re-
lievs the stomach of two-thirds of its
work and give il a chance to rest. They
will increase the flow Of gastric juice,
and il you will ever Tive in your life
time, II will be after you have eaten a
good, hearty meal, and taken one Of
these little tablets Immediately after
ward. You'll just feel fine.
Take StUaTt's Dyspepsia Tablets after
your next meal today and you will use
Them ever aftCrWaTd- You VIII be cheer
full vigorous. and your mind viii be
clear; you'll have snap and vim, and
add many d day to your life.
You can get these wonderful little
tablets at any druggists for soc a pack
nc
The Washington times., 1906-03-09
IMPRISONED FOR WISHING
WAR LORD HAD HIS C0RNS

BERLIN, March 9.-Persecution for
lese majestic continues undated through
out the empire. An unlettered and IN
sophisticated peasant girl, only sixteen
years old, OF Kempton, Bavaria, while
quarreling with q companion. exclaimed;
II snap my fingers at everybody. even
at the regent Of Bavaria"
Her companion told the police and
the unhappy girl is now serving a term
of six weeks IN prison.
Ludwig Hams. a sOciaIist1c glassblow-
er, while suffering from corns, cried on:
in his misery:
II wish the War Lord had these corns.
Then he would give Europe much less
trouble"
Hams is imprisoned for three months.
The Washington times., 1906-03-09

Business Men Call It Per-
niciOus Measure.
WANT TO SEE BABCOCK
Efforts Being Made to Have II Re-
considered-PetitiOn of Protest
Drawn Up.

Opposition to the pending Babeoek
bill providing that all teams hauling
two tons or more shall be equipped with
4-inch tires centered in a mass meeting
OF representative business men yester-
day afternoon at the rooms OF the
Board of Trade. at which many opinions
adverse 10 the proposed measure were
heard
Petition of Protest.
United action resulted by the adoption
of a resolution, on a motion of Arthur
S Moses, of W. b Moses & Sons, pro-
viding for the appointment Of a commit
tee Of seven instructed to call upon
Chairman Babcock. the author of the
bill. and the other members of the House
District Committee. with the object Of
having IT RECONSTRUCTED before IL comes
up for final action in the House on Mon
day. experimenting this resolution, a
petition of protest against the proposed
legislation was signed BY those present,
ana. when additional signatures OF in
terested business men throughout the
city are secured, il will be forT-arCied
10 Congress as an indication Of the feel
ing against what was termed radical
and tlI-advised legislation
Desire Audience With Babcock.
The business mems committee, which
Is composed Of w. s. Knox. of the Knox
Express Company; p. }. Brennan. man
ager of the Brennan Construction Com
pany; Arthur s. Moses j. Nj. Burrell.
o, H p. Johnson, z. s. Alvord. Of Lit
tleheld & Alvord. and John L. New
bold, viii endeavor to secure an audi
ence with Chairman Babcock and such
other members OF the House District
Committee as may be present. They
Will cite the objections Of local business
interests to the measure and ask that
IT be referred back 10 the District Com
mlSSloners for their report In the event
or Chairman Babcock declining to grant
ms request, the visiting committee have
all pledged themselves to exert all pos
slbie influence at their command tc, de-
4eaI the bill on the floor of the House
In response to the suggestion OF
Archibald Greenlees, who presidr al
yesterdays meeting, vigorous speeches
setting forth why the proposed legisIa-
tlon would be inopportune and hurtfu
20 business interests were made BY A 5
Moses. p. J. Brennan, John L. Newbold
and l. z. SmOot.
The Washington times., 1906-03-09
JOHNNIE SOLD SISTERS
CLOTHES WHILE SHE SLEPT

PREDICTION. March e.-Attracted by
the cries of the rag man, Johnnie Brown
q small boy Of South Bridgeton hastily
gathered up the clothes Of his sister,
who was sleeping, and sold them to the
rag dealer for 4 cents, with which he
bought candy.
When his sister arose she had no
clothes to put on, and Johnnie beg IN
promptly 20 lead a strenuous life
The Washington times., 1906-03-09
Would Mean Decided Loss.

Mr., Moses declared that in his opinion
the enactment of the BabcOck bill
would mean a loss to business men and
farmers, who would be compelled TO re-
tire their vehicles, of more than 81 600, COO
As he viewed the bill. he stated. no pos
sible good could result from II, though
much harm was in prospect.
p. ]. Brennan voiced substantially the
same opinion. declaring that the bill
Tar from being an advantage TO the
community would be q detriment. in
asmuch as IL would without improving
the conditions of the streets and roads,
necessitate the expenditure Of a large
amount of money. He stated in addi-
tion that in their contract with the Dis
trict TO lay asphalt streets. the Brennan
Company was required 10 give a five
year guarantee to keep the streets in
condition, and If he thought that by the
adoption of uniform tires 1t would aid
them in keeping this contract he would
be heartily in favor OF such legislation.
All tests, he said, had so far proved that
such was not the case.
Will Appeal TO Commissioners.
L L. Smoot suggested that a strong
effort should be made to secure a hear
ing on the bill before the District Com
Inissioners. He had been informed, he
stated, that the Commissioners did not
favor the proposed bill, and if such was
the case it could be killed at that stage
without further appeal to Congress.
At the close OF the meeting Chair
man Greenlees urged the business men
TO make a united stand in their OppOsi-
ton and bring all the possible influence
TO arouse adverse sentiment in Congress.