davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-26
SPEND DAY AT CARLETON
MEMBERS OF MINNESOTA CON-
EDUCATIONAL CLUB MAKE AN
NUAL PILGRIMAGE TO NORTH
FIELD.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Mortified, Mimi, May 26-In spite
Of the prediction Of thunder storms, l5o
took advantage of the Minnesota Com
Carleton college yesterday. The guests
were received at the station and escorted
to the college campus where they spent
an hour visiting the buildings and some
Of the college classes.
The regular chapel exercises had been
postponed until 11:5O. After the hymn
and responsive reading and prayer by
former President Strong, President
Salmon introduced Rev. George s, Rol-
Inns. DID,, of Minneapolis, who made a
short address. The lunch at IL: was
ley hall, but the dampness made it
necessary to picnic indoors. In the
afternoon came the annual meeting and
address to the club.
Members of the college faculty were
surprised on this occasion to find the
old settees of the chapel rostrum re-
placed by fine oak chairs, the gift of
the graduating class.
Mortified was the place selected for
the annual outing and business meeting
of the club, which is a state organizes
ton. The following officers were elect
ed: President, Rev. George F. Rollins,
DID,, Of Minneapolis; first vice presi.
dent, Professor Horace Goodhue Of
Northfeld; second vice president, Rev.
s. W. Dickinson of st. Paul; secretary,
Rev. L. c. Talmage Of Minneapolis;
treasurer, William R. Holbrook; auditor,
81. G. Patser Of St. Paul.
DR.. Frederick E. Stratton was pleas
antly surprised at his home last evening
BY the members of his Greek classes,
who took the opportunity to present
him with large picture of the Acropo-
lis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-26
ENDOWED THEATER
IS WARDE'S PLEA
GREAT ACTOR DISCUSSES sHAKs-
PEREAN DRAMAS.
Expresses Opinion that Public in Gen.
eral Will Not Pay TO See Great Eng
Hsh Plays and Rich People Must
Perpetuate Them-says Ibsen Was a
Failure.

"a national endowed theater must
be relied upon to perpetuate the plays
Of Shakspere, So far as the stage is
concerned says Frederick Warde, the
tragedian, now in the city for the pur-
pose Of delivering course Of lectures
at the Elks' lodgerooms.
HThere is no other solution that I
can see. The race of tragedians is
about extinct. Robert Mantell is really
the only tragedian of much ability be-
fore the public, and he is being devel-
oped from a romantic actor. Rich
ard Mansfield is a character actor;
Sothern romantic actor. The cause?
The average of people who sup
port the theaters want but recrea-
ton as the result Of the high tension
of the life we are leading. They want
to go to Show not play. A gen
GRAFTON ago when life was simpler going
stoned some thought and serious consid
GRAFTON. The language of the play was
studied, the work of the actors care
fully noted. Now a man goes to a play
simply to be entertained for the mo-
ment.
"Shakspere s plays must be con-
served just as painting and sculpture is
preserved and encouraged by the aid of
the wealthy and the lovers Of art. The
patronage Of the general public can no
longer be depended upon. There are
now few Shaksperean actors simply be-
cause actors, like other people, must
live, and managers cannot make, ade-
quate productions of plays that are not
supported.'' p ~
., Ibsen Failure.
Of Ibsen, Mr.. Warde says: GA great
and a remarkable writer, truly, but I
4 h H. l.
his plays which were, SO far as I have
knowledge, but painful exploits Of what
might be called the truisms of life.
They solved no problems, they were not
uplifting. AS a rule, do not approve
of plays that attempt the discussion Of
what might be called social questions
their effect upon the unthinking pub
lie is baneful. A surgeon who makes
a discovery. announces a result and an
accomplishment, but does not reveal
the horrors Of the dissecting table, and
that is what Ibsen has done, fgura-
lively speaking.o
Mr.. Warde lectured hast night in
Elks' hall, renewing his earnest appeal
for the establishment of the national
theater and the preservation Of the
! drama in America last evening, and
censured thu present standard which he
said was measured by the box office.
Mr.. Warde had little good to say Of
present tendencies and tastes. The
| plea came in the midst Of lecture on
Hamlet which the tragedian gave
| In the Elks lodge room. The talk was
a delightful one and the descriptive
explanation was constantly broken by a
| splendid reading. Of the significant and
! famous: passages.
Mr.. Warde's. fame as Shaksperean
actor promised that his Shaksperean
lectures would be well worth hearing
/ and the promise was fulfilled in man
l$ner that should have been appreciated
by large audience. This afternoon
Mr.. Warde spoke of HThe Wisdom of
| Shakspere's Fools and this evening
his subject will be HThe Merchant of
| Venice -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-26
On Trail of the Trusts
for Fair Play in. Trade
TWO GUILTY Y OF
REBATE PLOTTING
Kansas City Trial Results in Con
viction Of New York
Et. - Broker and Clerk ~ - :,

Kansas City. May 26.-Judge Nc
Pherson announced in court today that
sentence will not be pronounced until
early in June upon George L. Thomas
of New York and L. D. Taggart, his
clerk, found guilty in the United States
district court here yesterday 5of con,
spring with a Kansas City shipper to
obtain rebates on freight shipments
from railroads. -.
One of the attorneys for the defend
ants intimated that jail sentence was
probably would not file an appeal, but
accept sentence and pay any fine that
the court might assess.
This ended the hearing in the re-
bate cases at Kansas City for the pres
emit, Judge Mcpherson having reset the
dates Of the trials of the other defend
The cases against the Armour Pack
ing company, Nelson Morris e. Co.. and
rebates and concessions, were set for
hearing June 5.
The trial of the Burlington, charged
with granting rebates and concessions
to packers, is set for June 6. The case
of the Chicago & Alton, J. N. Faith
orn and F. A. Wann, former officials
of the Alton, on similar charges, is
set for June 8.
One other conspiracy case remains to
be tried-that Of D. H. Kresky, a Kan
sas City freight broker, charged with
conspiring to obtain rebates from rail
roads for shipments Of flour: from Wieh-
tia and other points. This was set for
trial on June IL.
Later in the day one of the attorneys
for the defense stated that an appeal
in the Thomas and Taggart cases would
| be fled on Monday next
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-26
MANY MILLIONS
TO CHANGE HANDS
Wall Street Pays Out Larger
I Sums than Ever Before in /,
g - -. /. 4ssGat -EA st9'sza&ss :,
Same Period.

Journal Special Service. / 4 X
New York.; May 2e.-It Isl probable
that more money will be paid out in
the next five days than has been dis
bursed heretofore in any. other similar
period in the history Of Wall street.
These payments will aggregate :
BIT 400. AS matter of fact, the pay
ments began yesterday, when the first
installment Of the $27,75O,0O0 Baltimore
Il Ohio common stock. was ,due:s ~qs? a.;
Next Tuesday the bankers who SUBJ
scribed TO the $5o, 100000 ~ per cent
notes Of the Pennsylvania company will
have to turn in their money to Kuhn,
Loeb Co., and next Friday subscrib-
ers to the 6,267 400 Chicago & North
Western railways new stock will have
to send in their checks or deposit their
money with that company's bankers.
" Despite these enormous payments, no
arrangement Of the money market is
expected. Considerable shifting of
loans will naturally occur in connection
with the settlements, but as the great
bulk Of the money / will simply be
transferred from one account to an
other, and Immediately redeposited in
banks, 1t will be available for loaning
purposes as before.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-26
SWEDISH MINISTRY =.
QUITS IN A BODY

Stockholm, May 26.-At the end of
last week the cabinet advised King
Oscar to dissolve the lower chamber of
parliament on, account of the opposing
votes Of the two chambers on the suf-
frage bill, the ministers stating that if
ethe proposal was not sanctioned they
would resign.
; The king yesterday replied that he
could not accept the proposal, as it
is neither logical nor correct to dis
solve the chamber which had adopted
8 the government suffrage bill pro-
posals. All the members Of the cabinet
accordingly rendered their resigna-
tions.
! The king thereupon summoned A. D.
Peterson, formerly minister of agricul7
ture, to form a new cabinet, but Mr..
Peterson declared that he could not &C
cept the premiership. King Oscar then
called on M. S. A. A. Lindman, di-
rector Of telegraphs, to undertake the
task
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-26
TRESTLE TUMBLES::
TRAIN IS WRECKED e
Five Persons Injured in an Acct
dent on the Frederic, Wis,
Branch of 500. l..
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal. f.
Osceola, Wis, May 26.-The south
bound 500 train on the Frederic branch
was wrecked one mile south of st. Croix
Falls at O'Clock last evening. ..
The train was composed Of the en-
CINE and two coaches and was running
at a good rate Of speed upon trestle
which collapsed, the coaches falling into
the ravine below. -
There were ten passengers aboard, five
Of whom have injuries Of a serious ma
ture. They are: s&~
:: Nels Simonson, St. Croix Falls, leg
broken.
4: Louis Anderson, St. Croix Falls, chest
and side injured. Is .
Chris Christensen of Luck, Wis,
head and face cut and bruised.
Mabel Montgomery Of Ubet, cash in
head. Il.
Sanford Caulgreen, travelling sales
man for a st. Paul house, injured in the
head, chest and stomach. ~
Simonson and Anderson have been
taken to a2hospital in st. Paul. Il.
The train left the track and ran on
the ties for 100 feet to the Poplar lake
trestle thru which it tore, falling thirty
feet into the ravine. Fire started from
the lamps, but was soon put out. A
crew is repairing the bridge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-26
BhIT0NS SAY JAPS ARE
H0GGING MANCHURIA

Washington, May 26.-Eastern mails
bring news of friction between the
English merchants and the Japanese
officials, resulting from the difficulty
experienced by the former in obtain
ing access to the markets of Man
'churia: It is charged that the Japan
csc seized the opportunity afforded by
their military occupancy, Of the coun-
try to concentrate all of the trade in
the hands of their own merchants and
that not only is the country glutted
with goods brought in by the Japan
csc to a point that makes it prac-
atically impossible to find openings for
European goods, but thru their control
of the transportation routes in Map
churia and Korea the Japanese officials
are able to discriminate against trad
ters Of other nationalities. In places the
! Chinese themselves complain that the
Japanese have built a bridge across
one Of the principal streams so low
that it cannot longer be used by Chi
'nese boats, so that the traffic: is .di-
jverted to the Japanese-owned rail
roads.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-26
DIDN'T PAY GRAFT; >
!. C0ULDN'T.GE1 CARS
Philadelphia Coal Operator :Attri-
butes Hard Luck to Refusal
to Give Up. -

Philadelphia, May 26.-After hear
ing testimony tending to show that the
Pennsylvania railroad, thru President
"A. j. Cassatt, had tried to ruin a coal
company which would not pay special
tribute, the interstate commerce com
mission adjourned yesterday to a time
and place to be decided upon.
F. Albert Won Boyneburg, general
manager of the Reakert, Bros. company,
coal operators, with offices in this city,
testified that within the last two and
a half years his ~company's car supply
had been so inadequate that the bust
ness had been practically ruined. He
declared that other companies had been
favored in the distribution of cars and
said he had no doubt that discrimina-
ton had been practiced against his
company because it had failed to make
gifts Of stock to the railroad officials.
He gave it as his opinion that Presi-
dent A. J. Cassatt was responsible for
the discrimination.
Thru railroad employees it was de.
veloped that for number of years,
and until recently, the Berwind-White
company's coal was shipped to tide
water without being weighed. Instead,
the railroad estimated the weight of
each car by adding per cent to the
capacity figures stenciled on the car.
1t was also shown that the Susquehanna
Coal company, which is owned by the
Pennsylvania Railroad company, has
! the exclusive use of Greenville pier,
!. New York harbor, and has a virtual
monopoly of the sale of bunker coal
!. to tugs and small steamers.
+. It was brought out that certain coal
companies are given allowances for op
Grating branch lines or spurs from their
mines to TIE main lines, and that the
railroad made this allowance to the
'Latrobe- Connellsville company wher
the spur was operated by the railroad
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-26
ATTRACTIVE WHITE GIRL
MERRIES SIOUX INDIAN
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
!, Rapid City, s. D., May ga charm
ing little romance reached it's culmina-
tion yesterday when Rev. Mr.. Sharling,
an Episcopal Clergyman, united In mar
riage Miss Lily B. Springer, trained
nurse at the Indian school here, and
Chauncey Y. Robe, a full blooded Sioux
Indian, who has been instructed in mil
itary tactics and athletics at the school.
The bride is refined and attractive
young. woman of good parentage and
fine education. Ever since she entered
attracted by the handsome, manly
young Indian. who is an Indian for the
Indians, but for all that a. strictly law
abiding and intelligent young man.
The couple have gone to Hot Springs
on their wedding tour and will return
here to make their home.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-26
MADRID EN- FETE
in HONORIOF ENA
Her Pathway StreWn with Flow
ers on Her Progress to
Palace.

Madrid, May 26.-The arrival Of the
future queen Of Spain at the Pardo pal
ace last evening was the signal for d
magnificent ovation, testifying Spain s
welcome to her new sovereign. At $3.50
pm. the royal train reached the. OUT
cial station had been prepared, consist
ing Of magnificent floral arch beneath
which was suspended a huge crown Of
red roses and yellow jonqui1s. On either
side OF the arch was mass bearing
British and Spanish banners. Beyond
arose a monster arch which had been
erected by the people: Of the neighbor-
ing village of Majahonda.; It was with
out s official splendoor, but was indicative
It was dusk when King Alfonso and
Princess Ena entered the floral station.
Awaiting them there were the queen
mother, the Infantas Isabella, Eulalia
and: Maria Theresa, Prince Ferdinand,
the members of the government and the
officials Of Madrid, = :. &',
~,z An Imposing Spectacle. ~
The queen mother embraced her SON
then passed between lines Of halber-
diers, and, entering carriages, took up
the route to the palace. p S>,s
p, Princess Ena, with her mother, Prin-
cess Henry Of Battenberg, and the
queen mother occupied the first coaches,
while king Alfonso, mounting his horse,
galloped alongside, accompanied by
Princes Ferdinand and Carlos. Next
the Madrid: nobility occupied boxes
along the route, from which they
strewed the path of the royal party
with flowers. As the party passed
Princess Ena- acknowledged the act
with a wave Of her handkerchief. -
Enormous crowds Of the people of
Madrid had assembled outside the pal
ace gates, the government. giving the
passage of the royal party was greeted
kingS and "Iong i've spain.5'
Grouped on the palace portico were
the court dignitaries, presenting an i'm
posing spectacle as the royal party en-.
tered the palace. 30 49,
-: Populace Is Favored.
After entering the palace, King AL.
mitted to the grounds: The crowds
surged up the avenues, forming dense
throng Immediately in front Of the
portico. - E1za "6@- - - I
Then the king appeared on the uppe,
balcony holding Princess ,Ena by the
hand. The crowd stood with bare6
heads, too greatly impressed to cheer
but a deep wave Of emotion swept Over
the throng. Princess Ena, with radi
ant smile, gave CHARACTERISTIC English
wave Of her hand King Alfonso ant
the princess appeared on the balcony
three times and saluted the people,, ;
All Madrid resounded last night with
praise Of Princess Ena's charms. -!
Later in the evening King Alfonso
returned to the royal palace, Princes
Ena remaining with her mother in the
| Pardo palace until the wedding. i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-26
BEVERIDGE. GETS j. !:
. ]. GRIP r ON \. PACKERS 4 c (. J /
Continued From First Page. .

eridge BILL. The packers expressed a
Willingness to accept the Beverage bill,
Notwithstanding it's drastic provisions.
The president took The packers at their
word and held up the report until the
Beveridge bill could be added as an
amendment to the agricultural bill. In
this way he expects to secure more Sc
we're regulations than if the report had
been made the base Of legislation.
( Under the -Beveridge amendment gov
eminent inspectors may make an ante
norton and post-mortem examination
of all cattle, swine, sheep and goats
to be prepared for human consump-
tion at any slaughter house in the
United States. It's. enforcement will
make impossible the killing. Of diseased
animals or the sale of their bodies
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-26
WASHINGTON NOTES

The following fourth-cla postmasters have
been appointed: Edward Smith, Lancaster KIT
son county. Minnesota. vice Sven Olson resigned
Claire Wellington, Winnecook, Meagher county,
Montana, vice. 7. W. Stevens. resigned y stqs.
Following rural delivery routes have been 'es-
tab1ished to commence July 16: North Dakota,
Naxbess. Bottineau, county, route No. !, length
Of route 1914 miles, population served 412 num-
Der of houses on route 103. ...-. j. - ~;
Following appointments have BEEN made in
Che rural carrier force: Fred Boufleur, Dover,
ffinn., route 2; Lamonte A. Heustis, Minot,
D. route l. ,-.:g :, .~--- =. -.,.--' :. - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-26
TORNADOES IN TWO STATES
Several Persons Were Injured at Oak,
........ -. - land, Neb. -. ..

Oakland, Neb., May ga tornado
passed over the west side Of Oakland
at 'clock yesterday afternoon. The
cloud formed at Logan creek, going
north.
At the new town of Uehling, eight
miles south, doors were blown from
the elevator and the roof was blown
from car, striking Carl Johnson, IA
years old, and injuring him. +
Oscar Johnson, who was in a lumber
wagon, received a slight scalp wound.
At John Peterson's farm, four miles
south of Oakland, the Kitchen was
blown away and the main part of the
house moved from it's foundations. At
ALT Walberg's, three miles south, the
barns and corncribs were destroy led.
In Oakland trees were badly twisted
and coal sheds Of the Farmers Grain
and Live Stock company were blown
upon the railroad tracks. Large hail
stones broke windows.
Sioux City, Iowa, May 26.-A tor
nado struck Whiting, Iowa, thirty
miles south Of here, at o'clock last
levenin and demolished a residence
Eand barn. The occupants of the house
Saw the storm approaching and took
refuge in the cellar. No other damage
was done.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-26
TOLEDO IRON MASTERS
ASK FOR PROTECTION
= - -. -
snao;a1 sarufoa

Journal Special Service, ~ s-.s.s.1
ers 9hi9 May ayef
pealed to. Mayor Whitlock last night for
special police protection against threat
ened violence by striking molders
against non-union employees. The mayor
answered that the city was not in the
strike breaking business and that there
was; no law that could keep a man from
arguing and giving his views: He told
the manufacturers that if there was any
violation Of the law he would interfere,
but not until then. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-26
A 100000 FRAUD IS
CHARGED TO 0SG00D
journal Special Service.

journal Special Service. -.
Denver, May 26-J. G. Osgood,
founder Of the Colorado Fuel & Iron
company, is charged with manipulating
the affairs Of the Whitehead Fuel com
tpany and Of the Iowa and Illinois Coal
company 50 that resultant fraud netted
him 100000. Isaac W. Fowler, receiv
er of the two concerns, made the allie
cations in the United States district
court in IN effort to recover for the
ors. Osgood, as president of both com
panies. is said to have Influenced the di-
Iectors to vote him money and to have
borrowed 100000 on the Pakay mine
in Mahaskee county, Iowa. It is al
legged the books of the Iowa and Hill
nois company were 50 falsifed that the
entire amount was transferred to o.
GOOD
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-26

ness my nerves were in bad shape. I
tried many so-called nerve tonics with
out result.
Hearing so much said in praise of
Peruna, I decided to give 1t a trial. I
could feel benefit from the first dose.
six bottles made marked improve
ment in my condition. have remained
well ever SINCE
Revised Formula.
For a number of years requests have
come to me from multitude of grateful
friends, urging that Peruna be given a
slight laxative quality. I have been
experimenting with laxative addition
for quite length of time, and now feel
gratif1ed to announce to the friends Of
Peruna that I have incorporated such a
quality in the medicine which, IN my
opinion, can only enhance its we'll
known beneficial character.
IS. B. HARTMAN, NJ. Dr.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-26
HEAVY SEAS DRIVE
IWOB0ATS ASHORE
The Sunrise and John Eggert,
Fast Near Racine, Will Be
a Total Loss.

Racine, Wis, May 26.-Lake Michi-
gan was struck by "a terrific storm
from the northeast early today, and
as result, two small vessels were
ashore above North Point, the Sun
rise and the John Eggert: s%
The crews, composed of ten men in
all, did not suffer and were not in
danger. The life-saving station was
notified; but owing to the heavy sea,
nothing could be done. IF
It is believed that both vessels will
be totally wrecked. The wind reached
a high velocity and much damage was
done in the city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-26

Mrs. Maggie Durbin, 1917 Water St.,
Little Rock. Ark, writes:
r.. Il was troubled for five years with a
chronic disease. I tried everything
heard Of, but nothing did me any good.
"Some doctors said my trouble was
catarrh OF tho bowels, and some said
consumption Of the bowels.
"One doctor said he could cure me. I
took his medicine two months, but It
did me no good. A friend of mine ad-
vised me to try Peruna and did so.''
"After ! had taken two bottles ! found
that It was helping me, SO | continued
Its use and 1t has cured me sound and
well. >.-,-s
IT can recommend Peruna to anyone,
and If anyone wants to know what Pc
runa did for me, if they will write to
me, I will answer them gladly
Mr. D. A. Gebhardt, 57S 9Th avenue,
Brooklyn, N. Y, writes:
lowing to the strain and worry Of busi-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-26
Wants Smoot Ousted,

Richmond, Ind, May 26:-The COM
terian general assembly today recon-
mended that the assembly communicate
with the United States senate, urging
prompt and thoro action in the Smoot
case and protesting against the exist
ence of polygamy, or polygamous prac-
tees, in the United States or in any
place subject to it's. jurisdiction. The
committee further urges that the church
join with other reform forces in the
effort to have congress refuse to. admit
any more territories to statehood until
an anti-polygamy amendment to the con-
stitution has been enacted, or until the
evidence Of having abolished polygamy.