davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-01
CHINESE EMPRESS
DEAD, IS REPORT
Tsi-An Stricken, According to
Hongkong Rumor American
Fortress in Peking.

Hongkong, March lit is reported
here that the empress dowager is dead.
kilograms received here from Nan
chang say that the subprefect is in a
precarious condition from wound re-
ceived when he was stabbed by a Chin
ese Roman Catholic convert. This stab
bling is said to have been the cause of
the recent riot at Nan chang.
Riots have taken place in the south
Several native Christians have been
killed, but no foreigners have been In
jured. The riots are the result of an
The massacre Of Roman Catholic
priests at Nan-chang was the result Of
the priests action in issuing an appeal
for subscriptions to their church in the
form and with the characters used for
official documents. The officials pro-
| knowledge that they had done anything
wrong.
Ammunition has been issued to the
| police of Picking, who were recently
| armed with rifles in addition to their
/. clubs. The governm mt suspects the in.
/ stigators Of the recent bomb outrage
of endeavoring to implicate China with
the foreign powers with the object OF
overthrowing the dynasty.
- American Fortress in Picking.
Washington, March IAN American
| fortress has been constructed al
/ Picking, the Chinese capital, for the
4 protection Of the American minister
3 the attaches and American citizens il
4 China. This fortress is known officially
as the American legation, and is thu
# first official residence owned by tn,
/ American government abroad. Tn,
! buildings were constructed by Sydney
W, Medley, assistant supervising archi
] tect of the treasury department., VIII
was sent to China more than tire,
years ago for the purpose Of designin,
! and constructing them. He returned
Ito Washington today and reported t.
the secretary Of state that his work hat
! been completed. The buildings ar
! built of brick and stone, AID are O.
| very solid construction. The larges
building is for the use of the ministe
and cost about $4,000.
/ s Doubted in London.
l London, March 1.-The rumore,
( death Of the dowager empress of Chin,
is regarded here as wholly improbable
It originated in vague rumor from
i Hongkong and neither the British gov
eminent nor the Chinese legation her
has had any intimation of it. :. T. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-01
DULUTH MAGNATES I I.
STRIKE 4 REAL SNAG
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Duluth, MINI, March 1.-The propo-
sition to divorce the Duluth and SUI
perior baseball teams from the North
ern league and attach them to.the Cop
per Country league, a plan which has
been going along swimmingly and was
generally accepted as practically con-
summated, has been brought up with
sudden Jolt, and Duluth baseball mag
mates are in state Of bewilderment
and CONSERVATION.
All this is because they did not study
the agreement of the National Associa.
ton of Baseball Leagues. This morning
Northern league, and j. M. Lamb, the
Winnipeg representative, dropped into
Duluth, bearing with them a carefully
marked copy Of this agreement, and laid
it before the Duluth men and softly
asked, HDoes this not look as tho the
Northern league is not yet defunct, but
on the contrary is q very much alive
The Duluth men read that one league
cannot invade the territory Of another
without becoming an outlaw. They
then were reminded that the. National
association recognizes Duluth and Su.
perior as Northern league territory, and
that the Copper Country. league has no
| right to infringe upon this territory.
/ luo Du1utu men nave not Yet mac
time to find loophole if there Isl any
and admit that it appears on the face
Of things that they will have to make
the best of the Northern league ano
break off negotiations with the Copper
Country. They don't like the situss
ton, for they have never made any
money in the Northern league anc
think they could in the other, but il
seems to be the disposition of the Other
L 1nGc las 10 %hn,,n - / Il,
agreement It is hardly believed tha1
| the Duluth team or the Copper Coun
try teams either would consent to play
| as outlaws.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-01
HASTE IN DULUTH
BUILDING CRISIS.
Bede Hu1ries to Get Provision for
Any Kind of Action by
Congress.
BY w. w. Jernat1e.

Washington, March l.--Representa-
tive Bede has been compelled to act
with great haste in order to get any
thing into the public building bill COW
ering the situation at Duluth. Promi-
nent people in that city have wanted
him to have experts sent there to look
the situation over, but there is no time
for this, as the bill may be reported any
day. The best Bede can do now will
sion authorizing the supervising archi-
tect's office to provide either for new
building at Duluth or for the enlarge
ment Of the presnet building. This will
permit the expert investigation Of the
question after the bill becomes a law,
and will do no injustice to anybody.
It has been suggested that the prob
lem might finally be solved by extend
ing the fire limits, thus permitting the
lower floor of the present building to
be extended to the alley. This would
extension might also be carried up one
story for the benefit Of the courts.
County There First.
eve could have fixed the thing all
right, - said Mr.. Bede today, " had we
been permitted to buy the lot on First
street, adjoining the present build
ing. But the county got in ahead OF
us, and all the additional land that is
now available is in the rear Of the pres
| emit building, up the steep hillside, We
were told here that such an extension
would not be practicable, that it woulc
be really opening. up mine instead Of
building a postofice, and that we woull
strike ore before we would get hold Of
any mail matter. All that can posi-
bly, be done for the interests Of Duluth
I shall do, and this matter shall have
my undivided attention until disposed
| off, ~,
Eaton's Job Safe.
Representative Bede says the ap
pointment of Guy Eaton to be postmas
ter at Duluth will not be an infractio1
Of the new administration policy O.
keeping postmasters in office as long a.
they give high-grade service.
! II had made the arrangement t,
have Eaton given this place long ago
months before the administration an
nounced its policy said Mr.. Bede thi
morning, "and + told the .postmaste
| general that he had no right to promul
gate policy thta would be ex post fac
to in it's operation. He finally agree
with me: and that g all there is Of tn
NATTER ~. 3. - Z 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-01
TRUST SWALLOWS /.
A WESTERN RIVAL
Continued From First Page.

at the. same time it is clear that the
transaction will be Very profitable to
the Hill railroad. Last year this rail-
road carried 100000 tons Of ore, and
by the new arrangement it will largely
increase this tonnage at guaranteed
rate which cannot be set aside by any
legislation. :,
9tThe income which would result
from the royalty would be fully $3.50,
100000 for all the ore, and the $S,oOo,-
rying the ore will, of course, be add.
tiona1. 1T cannot, however, be stated
with certainty that the corporation will
mine all the Hill ore in thirty years. 9
tits. understood that the question as
to whether the quality Of the ore is to
be guaranteed is still undecided.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-01
MONEY LENDER WANTS
!. CASTELLANE GOODS

Paris, March An application was
made to the civil tribunal of the Seine
today in behalf of money lender for
permission to levy on the household
goods in the Castellane mansion to sat
isfy claim for money advanced to
Count Boni. The lawyers of the coun-
tess resisted the request on the grounds
that the goods are her separate prop
Judge in chamber to determine whether
portion Of the counts belongings are
in the mansion. The case is considered
to be test affecting numerous other
creditors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-01
HAS PRESIDENTS APPROVAL
Free Alcohol Movement Meets Roose-
velt's Favor.

Washington, March 1.-Representa-
tive Hill Of Connecticut has talked with
the president concerning the PROPOSE
ton for free alcohol in the arts and in-
dustries.
"The president, at my request, au-
thorized me to saw, stated Mr.. Hill,
.tthat he is heartily in favor of free
alcohol in the arts and industries, and
he hopes to see congress take some as.
ton in that direction
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-01
OCEAN STEAMERS

New York; March Arrived: Italia, from
Naples; Teutonic from Liverpool: Lguria, Genoa
and Naples Sailed: Steamers Cedric. Liverpool.
Ryfidam, Rotterdam.
Bren,en-Arriyed: Steamer Cassel. New York.
Glasgow and proceeded.
Liverpool Sailed Baltic. New York via
Queenstown; Sy1yania, Boston.
Naples-Sailed Romantic, from Alexandra,
Ponte del Gada and Boston.
Palermo-Sailed. 9th: Ultonia. New York.
coma and Seattle via Yokohama, etc.: America
Maru, San francisco via Honolulu. Yokohama
etcs;s OapfG Seattle and Tacoma via aYok9ii4ma
= Tor Liverpool. 5l
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-01
PRINCE IN AUTO ACCIDENT.

Berlin, March There is a slight
basis in fact for the reports given the
Associated Press today that Prince Eitel
Friedrich and his bride, Princess Sophie,
had been injured in an automobile acct
dent The couple entered an auto car
Tuesday night at a station near the
Hubertusstook hunting lodge thirty
miles north Of Berlin, where they are
spending their honeymoon. A team OF
horses took fright and ran away, dash
ing the wagon against the auto car and
breaking a window Of the latter vehicle
No one in the auto car was even bruised
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-01
INDIANS TO CONTINUE
TRIBAL GOVERNMENT

Washington, March 1.-The house,
on meeting today, agreed to. a senate
Joint resolution which continues the
tribal government Of the five civilized
tibes of Indians in the Indian Terri
,ry until the property Of the Indians
II be disposed of. = 5,@Esas% SIKH s.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-01
HIS LOOT JUST PASTE
Thief Gets Away with Lovely Sparkler1
Made Of Glass.

Journal Special Service.
San Francisco, March IA thief,
who evidently thought he was obtaining
jewels which would support him for
life, looted a case in the state mining
exhibit last night of good windowglass
limitations of the crown jewels Of effete
M tbeV Simulate rub S, diamonds emer
aids and sapphires, for which kings
have striven and empires paid.
The thief took only the largest and
finest of the stones. When the rooms
were opened this morning the cases
were found to have been rifled in the
night. The total value Of the stones il
about $1.25.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-01
WOMEN SHOULD
BEWARE OF
CATCHING COLD.

to only palliate the symptoms, while the
cold becomes more deep-seated and the
patient finally awakens to the fact
that she has well-developed case Of
catarrh.
BY reason Of their delicate structure
the lungs are frequently the Ceat of a
cold, especially If there Is the slightest
weakness of these organs. The treat
ment Of catarrh. of the lungs is also more
difficult and discouraging than catarrh
of any other organ of the body.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-01

1923 College Ave, Pittsburg, Pa, writes:
had cold which settled lungs went to
medicine did good
fveb ties Of
could not would wake
was
it little
has cold
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-01

70 CURE * GOLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BRQMO Quinine Tablets
Druggfsts refund money IL it fails to cure.
e. W. GROVES signature is on each box. 25c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-01

The senate has confirmed the following nomi
nations Postmasters: Minnesota-Edwin Matt
son, Breckenridge. Wisconsin--W. F. Bishop
Peshtigo; D. c. Beebe Sparta.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-01

year. Often they
are not considered
serious and so are
allowed to run on,
or they are treated
In S11ch q WaN as
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-01

The weak lean on the strong. That's
,y Why 50 many WHISTLES are p said 9, to o be
taste will show you plainly that Pick
wick is the best Of the good ones. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-01

IL yon want thesi best. awhiskey, say
& eRickwick Rye distinctly and insist:
emily. Denstatr rust to luck ~ -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-01

It would be wise, therefore, to guard
against it by every precaution possible.
Peruna has been found the most relia-
BILE of all remedies for coughs, colds and
catarrh, by reason Of the fact that 1t
goes at once to the very seat of the
|. trouble.
1t searches out every crevice, every
duct Of the body. 1t quickens and equal
ICES the eircula-
| ton of the blood, PE-Ru-NA
+ thus relieving the mur prrrnv
mem membranes II ex FOR oATARRH
ercises a healing OF THE LUNGS.
feet upon the mucous membranes. no
matter whether they are the more ex-
posed membranes Of the head and throat.
or whether they line the remotest cells
Of the lungs.
! word to the wise woman is sufficient
Take Peruna at the first appearance Of
a, cold.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-01

NEGLECTED cold is generally the
TX first cause Of catarrh.
Women are especially liable to
colds These colds occur more frequently
during the wet, sloppy weather Of winter
and spring than any other time OF tn,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-01
Railroad Regulation.

"a law was enacted by the last leg
h sntGpf ri Bat tie %R
given power to fix rates that the rail-
road companies may charge for the
transportation of persons and prop
erty. These three things for which the
reform forces have been fighting have
been secured. And to hold what we
have gained, to suffer no loss by rea-
son of the subterfuge, Of enemies or
the apathy Of friends, we will keep on
fighting, fighting as we. have always
fought, clean and square, until politics
and government in the badger. state
shall be the pride of her people and an
example for sister states. We think
the object we'll worth the effort.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-01
ADAMS DEFENDS
HOUSE INSURGENTS
Wisconsin Congressman Criticizes
Speakers Rule as Against
Free Government.

New York, March !. -Representative
Henry G. Adams Of Wisconsin, in a
notable address before the Wisconsin
society of New York, at its annual din
ner at the Hotel Astor last night, dis
cussed the recent 6 insurrect in
the national house of representatives,
and defended the position taken by the
republicans who broke away from their
party in acting upon the Philippine and
Joint statehood bills.
abso l ' Of the tn Speakers rule in in
the lower branch Of congress and while
expressing the warmest admiration for
Speaker Cannon personally, he de-
clared the conditions. in the house are
such as should not exist in a free gov
eminent and will not exist when the
people realize the facts.
Friends, Not Enemies.
Turning to President Roosevelt and
his share in the direction Of the re.
publican party, Mr.. Adams said the So
called insurgents, instead of being
enemies to the president, were his
friends and admirers. - s.. M
"But,'' he declared, there are
other things to be considered besides
presidents will. Are men elected to
congress to represent the people or be
but the agents Of the executive de-
sire?' go
| Mr.. Adams added that President
Roosevelt had never sanctioned such
a doctrine and he believed he never
would. Il
/ Eulogy of La Toilette.
Another speaker of the evening was
Secretary Of State Walter N. Housel
of Wisconsin, who reviewed HRecen
Political Events in Wisconsin,
Mr.. Howser devoted the opening Of
his address to a eufogy of Senator Ii
Toilette, who, he said, had triumphet
over his opponents after many set
backs, sketching briefly the events il
the political upheava1 in Wisconsin
! Mr.. Houser concluded: .y.....
"And now, what have we accom-
plished in our state9 We have enacted
a primary election, law which give
every elector the right to cast his vot,
Directly, without. espionage-a secret
ballot Legislation has been enacted
which has resulted in the assessment
| of railroad properties upon the az
valorem system, the same as othe
/ property is assessed in our state, an.
their taxes have been increased abou
three-fourths Of million dollars il
consequence. So
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-03-29
Photographer

M. j. Collins and d. l.. Boynton
were business callers in Vail, on
Wednesday.
Jos. Obenchain made Denison a
brief visit between trains yesterday.
He is now in the employ ofthe Illinois
Central at Cedar Falls, and re-
ports that he is doing we'll and enjoy
ing his new home.
Miss M. Alice Dutton has resigned
her position in the Review ,office and
Miss Edna Bagge will take her place
on the type-setting machine. Miss
Dutton is fine operator and the Re-
view regrets her decision to return to
her home at Boone. :
Do not forget the lecture to be
given at the opera house on Thurs
dav, April 9Th, by Rev. Arthur R.
Vosburgh of Rochester, New York.
The lecturer is noted one and his ad-
dress will be of geat interest. The
lecture is free and will be given un-
der the auspices of the Christian
Scientists of Denison who extend a
cordial invitation to all.
The district convention of the M.
e. ladies home missionary society
will be held in Woodbine, SATURDAY.
and Sunday next. Mrs. Criswell is
District President and will preside
over the convention. Mrs. Criswel
is an excellent presiding officer anc
the convention will we are sure be E
most profitable one in her capable
hands.
Our patrons need not fear. that rose
bushes delivered through the Review
are inferior or will not thrive in thi.
climate. They are grown by firm
that ships 1000, 900 plants each year
Each plant is at least one year OLE
and absolutely healthy. Six choice
rosebushes, with years subscription
to The Weely Inter Ocean and thi
paper, will cost only $500.
I. j. Kelly announces that he will
not remove his shoe store to the BAN
ford location for the present. Thu
change in his plans was made owing
to the fact that Marshall and Nc
Ahren decided not to lease his presen
stand. 1t is rumored that Bartche
and Schneckloth may move to tn
Main street store and it is also rumor
ed that Sarachon Sisters are figuring
on leasing the Bamford location if Mr.
Kelly does not decide to move.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-03-29

Sears McHenry leaves tonight for
South Omaha, where he will act as
Clerk at the Saunders Combination
cattle sale.
There is one feature of the election
in which we can all rejoice; the vote
shows that Denison has been growing
steadily during the year and half
since the presidential election.
Having defeated their candidate
for Mayor the hard working republi-
cans of Denison can now rest on their
oars until next fall when they will
doubtless have other opportunities for
industry.
The proprietors of the Elite lunch
counter have decided to remain in
their present location and have put in
fine new fixtures which greatly add
to the appearance of their popular
eating house.
A. P. Lyman of Dunlap, was a
pleasant Denison caller the first of the
week. Mr.. Lyman has had hard
time of it since he was injured in a
wreck on the Northwestern and tells
us that he does not expect that he
4 will ever regain his former health.
Mrs T. j. Garrison spent Saturday
in Omaha, where she went to meet
Miss Martha Garrison Miner, who is
one of the leading prima donnas in the
Savage Grand opera troupe. Mrs.
Garrison heard Miss Miner sing the
leading voice in Faust.
Miss Lulu McMillin, superintendent
of the Methodist Deaconess Home,
located in Des Moines, will deliver an
address at the Methodist church next
Sunday morning. Miss McMillin
will give interesting information re-
garding the Deaconesses, and their
work.
The Review has no apology to offer
for devoting much of it's space this
week to Leslie M. Shaw. SO far as
we can recall there is no other town
in the United States that can boast a
Secretary of the Treasury, and noue
that could ever boast more efficient
one. His home coming is note
worthy event in which every citizen
of the county is interested.
In another column is published call
for the congressional convention to
nominate successor os Hon. j.. p.
Conner. So far as we have heard
there is no opposition to Mr.. Conner
in any part of the district and his un-
animous denomination is assured.
This fact is matter of pride to the
republicans of Crawford, as they re-
joice to know that their friend has so
we'll satisfied the entire district. The
convention will be held at Fort Dodge
on April 26th, and the call for the re-
publican county convention will be
published next week. Crawford will
be entitled to fourteen votes, the most
it has ever had in state or district
convention.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-03-29

Burch was in the "also ran" class.
Easter Post Cards at Sc, 2 for at
ohnsons.
Mrs. R. A. Romans spent Tuesday
in Omaha.
The Board of Supervisors meet
next week.
Tom Taggart of Sioux City, was in
Denison, Tuesday.
Mrs. Philbrook goes to Chicago the
last of the week.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Otto,
March 25th, boy.
Easter Lilies and plants for Easter
week at Johnson's.
S. Ainsworth of Schleswig, spent
Tuesday in Denison.
Mr.. w. Miller spent Sunday at
his home in Manning.
F. Heiden made business trip to
South Dakota, Tuesday.
Rev. Gable of Panama came in to
see his parents Monday.
c. F. Kuehnle made a short trip
to Waterloo, on Monday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs j. E. Lewis,
March 25th, daughter.
Easter cards and Novelties, big
assortment at Johnson's.
o. w. Wheeler spent Tuesday in
Council Bluffs on business.
O. w. Rogers of Dunlap, was a
Tuesday visitor in Denison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bullock left to-
day for Colfax a sojourn.
Mr.. Chas. Kemming made Charte,
Oak a business visit today.
The young ladies are talking re-
turn dance in April or May.
Miss Alice Stevens has been i'll the
pasu few days with lagrippe.
Clarence and Walter Bryan of Bell,
We're Denison callers Saturday.
John Campbell cheered Denison
folks with brief visit today.
C. l. Voss was called to Sioux
City on business this morning.
c. M. Jensen of Dunlap, transa cited
business in Denison on Tuesday.
Miss Jennie Mitchell of Dunlap,
spent Tuesday in Denison shopping.
Mrs. R. Shaw Van has been quite
i'll as the result of liberated teeth.
Mr.. Herman moved from Pine street
to his new residence just completed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Powell were
shopping at the county seat Saturday.
1--WE are headquarters for Kresc
Dip. Schlumberger's Pharmacy. 1926
Rev. Father Farrelly of Carroll,
visited his Denison brothers this
week.
Jacob Mum received his last
papers as an American citizen at this
term of court.
Mrs. L. H. Ostrander of Arthur, is
the welcome guest at the home of hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Vasser.
The Review wants good ad. ane
second man. Good wages and {
steady job for the right man. Pos.
itively no booze fighter need apply
Peter Eggers spent Wednesday III
Charter Oak. Mr.. Eggers has some
thing of interest to say to the farmers
in this issue. Those interested SHOULD
read his advertisement carefully.