davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-09
DOWIE WILL HAVE
YOLIYA ARRESTED
Continued From First Page.

them: By 9 rising vote the people
Dowie's Mexican scheme was pro-
.nounced against unanimously by the
people, and following the meeting near
~ every n present signed the petition
of sprotest against his remaining in pow
er. The petition already has been
signed by the overseers and the officers
Of the church, and in addition to the
members Of the church, 247 members
OF the Zion City guard also attached
their signatures to the papers.
Fears Another Hell.
One member of the guard refused to
sign the petition, saying that he had
followed one man to hell, and would
not follow another
The guards in signing the petition
were headed by their colonel, Gladstone
Dowie, the "unkissed sonh of the
First APOSTLE
The meeting. vas the regular Sunday
afternoon services Of the church. The
Zion choir and the officers Of the
church were in attendance and the i'm
mense auditorium, which seats 5000
persons, was crowded.
Mrs. Dowie With Rebels,
er, sat upon the platform with the h
overseers Of the church. In RESPONSE
to a request made by Voliva that ali Of
those to whom Dowie had spoken Of
his polygamous intentions, arise, she cot
up with others.
In his address Voliva bitterly ar
1 Fsahgpee Rls former ang leader; "]t J;
frequently applied to the first apostle.
Dowie was also attacked for his extrav.
aganoe. and the fact that he is TRAVELLING
toward Zion City in q private car was
cited as an instance Of his misuse NJ The
people s money.
The overseer alluded TO Dowie g rela-
tons with Miss Hofer and lauohed at
Dowle 8 explanation that they were Of
a fatherly nature.
THAT don't go down me,' declared
Vollva. cit is too thin. What do
you think Of a man who will visit a
young Woman's bedroom at night9'
Another Meeting Tonight.
"What do you think Of a man who
Will build an addition to Deacon Ely's
home for a young woman to live in,
where he could visit her at will. That
may be fatherly, but if I did it 1 would
xpect my wife to get after me with a
Another meeting will be held TONIGHT
IN the tabernacle, at which the people
Will again be urged to keep from the
railroad station when Dowie returns
and from his meetings.
Deacon Fielding W. White, who was
appealed to by Dowie to meet him in st
Louis and to bring $500, left last nipbt
to meet him. White is PRACTICABLE
the only supporter Dowie has left. hnt
explains his attitude by saying that
while he agrees in part with the action
taken ne thinks Dowie should be given
a hearing before being judged.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-09
PUBLIC OPINION AS
WORKER OF REFORMS
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
New York, April 9.-Charles E.
Hughes, counsel to the Armstrong com.
mittee, and former Mayor Seth Low
spoke yesterday before the Society for
Ethical Culture at Carnegie hall, on
1.-THE Moral Lesson Of the Recent In
surance Investigation
Mr.. Hughes said public sentiment
was v~indicated by the results Of the
investigation it had brought about, and
added:
"Once really convince the Judgment
OF the American people that a great
wrong exists and there will be nosrest
on their part until the wrong is riphted,
If public opinion has accomplished sd
much in n field Of corporate activity,
may we not look for it to accomplish
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-09
Hoods SarsapariHa

Has surpassed all other medicines, in merit.
sales and cures.
It's success, great as 1t has been. has ap.
-parently only just begun.
1t received more testimonials In the last two
years than any previous two-over 4O.OO0.~
It has the abiding confidence Of the people
the strongest proof Of it's unequaled worth.
It purihes the blood, cures all blood dis.
eases, all humors and all eruptions.
1t strengthens the stomach, creates an
appetite and builds up the whole system.
1t cures that tired feeling and makes the
weak strong.
In usual liquid. or In new tablet form,
100 Doses One Dollar. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-09
LAKE HIGH AT SALTWATER
Stage Is Some Thirteen Feet Above the
Low Mark
Special to The Journal.

5ppsciAl 10 Ine journal.
Saltwater, Mimi, April 9:-Lake st.
Croix stands at thirteen feet above low
water mark. A mass of logs and Ice
Hoes came down against. the .pontoon
bridge and threatened to damage it
heavily. The bridge was opened this
morning and the distinctions sent
asdrift. It was found that the pontoon
had a large amount Of water in it and
the engine Of the fire department. was
put at work to clear it. The sudden
rise in the lake here is due in part to
water which is backing from the Mis-
slssippi. The city pumps on, the levee
are kept going day and night to keep
the wafer from backing into the mains.
Judge Crosby has found Dennis Olson
OF Marine Mills guilty of contempt of
court in that he has Violated an order
ct the court by starting a livery barn
IN his town after having made a sale
of his original barn on promise not to
enter the business again. Olson will
Soon be directed to appear for sentence.
The funeral Of Michael Moffatt was
held this afternoon. The burial was in
the Catholic cemetery at South Still
water. ..f~a> 1850
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-09
BELIEVES BENNETT
WAS MURDERED
Parents Of Wisconsin Man Have
His Grave Opened for
Evidence.

Special to The Journal.
Waukesha, Wis, April 9.-At the re-
quest of..his parents, the grave Of Les
lie j.. Bennett at Prairie Home has
been opened and examined on the the
Dry that he was murdered.
He was cook in a northern camp Of
the Waukesha Canning company near
Barron, Wis. On Christmas Day he
was found dead, having been apparent
killed by a train.
He had written home that he was to
marry a widow twice his age, and his
parents believe she knows the secrets
of the case. This woman recently
wrote to Mrs: Bennett, the youth s
steel. saws. put in his shoesoles. Nothing
was found at the postmortem, how
ever.
Barron police say they have a clue
to a man who threatened to kill the
youth because Of remarks about the
widow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-09
MISTAKE GIVES GIRL
BABE A MALE NAME
Journal Special Service.

oSUAAo> 0PSCAdl 06TF1Cos 81 .a|.5E---. .k's++E-z
Trenton, N. j., April 9.-Because the
doctor attending Mrs. James 3. Nc
Laughlin at the birth Of a baby ON
remarked tits a fine chap the grand.
mother, who carried the child to The
Sacred Heart church to be baptized
had the younster named James Edward
Mclaughlin, Jr.
The mistake was not discovered until
the grandmother arrived home with the
naoy. As she was passing it back to
Edward, Jr.D
The mother screamed, "Oh. mother, y
she cried, tits a girli,
The child was taken back to the
church to be rechristened. but the nriest
said he could not remedy the mistake
Little James, by act Of the legislature,
may have the Christian name Changed
It IS believed the father will have This
done Pending the legal procedure nee.
essary to. correct the error, the chill
will be called Hazel.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-09
3 POWERS WANT HAGUE
CONFERENCE POSTPONED

Berlin, April e.-The Associated Press
Is officially informed that the German
government has suggested an adjourn.
ment of the second peace conference at
The Hague in order not to interfere
with the Berne Cred Crosse conference,
revised.
Germany has not suggested July as
the month for the conference, but is
trying to persuade Russia to postpone
assembling The Hague conference SO
that the North, Central and South Afri-
can states may be able to send repre-
sentatives to the European conferences
without interfering at the same time
with the Pan-American congress at Rio
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-09
TAMARACK MINE AGAIN
ON FIRE; MANY MEN IDLE

Special to The Journal.
Calumet, Mich, April 9.-Fire has
aga broken out underground. in the
Iamarack mine and all openings LEADING
to the surface are sealed. This mornino
a Waterman discovered flames under.
ground In No. 2 shaft, where the fire
started In December. Fortunately. no
men were at work in the property and
ebass e. st. once began sealing the
operating, but owing to gas, Nos. l and
z. have been out Of commission.
Huge fans were in use clearing the
mine Of deadly gases and evidently
the strong draft famed the flames to
life again. The Tamarack fire has AL.
ready caused an indirect loss Of near.
y million dollars thru the loss of. pro
day means prolonged idleness for 1000
&AANAAs ..- --- -s.HrH-rL q. H.r..-+ D.. - eaE =. --..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-09
DoW1E REvELs IN WAR
Declares Rupture In Zion Is Tonic x
Restore Him.


Texarkana, Texas, April 9. Dr..
Dowie and party arrived here from San
Antonio this morning, after an unevent.
full trip.
DIR. Dowie said that every mile
nearer to Zion his health improved and
his spirits arose.
"This thing is a tonic to me-" he
said, "and will be the 9 Of com.
pletely restoring my health. I feel
at last that I am to be heard and that
vindieation is waiting mel
The train upon which the party 10
travelling is four hours late. They will
probably arrive in st. Louis at mid
night. If Chicago connections cannot
Tuesday morning, and will be met by
a party, of local Zionites. They have
telegraphed ahead pledges of loyalty.
DR.. Dowie says he will. arrive In
Zion at the latest on Tuesday evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-09
SOCIALISM BREAKS
OUT In OLD ET0N
Journal Special Harvfca.

journal Special Service. a'
London, April ELTON college, which
is looked upon as a forcing house for
conservatism, has lately developed q
band OF young socialists among its arts.
tocratic pupils. The leader Of The group
Is 81 Hon; Charles Alfred Lister, the 19.
year.old son OF Lord Ribblesdale, and
Il am a socialist" said he. "be.
cause I am convinced of the Injustice
OF the present social system, and feel
that inevitable ruin will attend IA If
we adhere to it's absurd anomalies. /
can find no satisfactory remedy for such
a system either in the toryaor the. liber.
a. programs, and therefore, to the labor
party, as the representative of Engjish
socialism, I turn for help. Nationaii.
zation Of the land, if a practical scheme
can be evolved, is the only remedy fo1
this condition Of ,things.'f
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-09
REVOLT STEMMED
In SAN DOMINGO
"An Is Quiet" Gables Com
mander Switzerland of
the Yankee.

Washington, April 1.-The navy de-
eablegram from Commander Souther,
land of the Yankee, dated Monte
Christi. San Domingo, April 1S:
Unsatisfactory settlement has been
reached at SANTANA bay, San Domingo,
by the efforts of Horacio Vasqueth.
Trouble over. Forces withdrawn. All is
quiet elsewhere. Paducah here.D
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-09
PAGE AID In SUNDAY
PAPER FILLS A CLASS
Journal Special Service.

Knoxville, Tenn, April 9.-That q
page Sad" in a Sunday newspaper will
increase the attendance of the young
mems Bible class has been proven In
this city by o. P. Sterling and the Rev.
w. Z. Rodgers, pastor of the First Cum.
berland Presbyterian church.
The attendance at the church Bible
class was not as large as desired and
it was decided to try newspaper adver-
Using to draw a crowd. Its practical
results were noticeable. The member
ship was increased one-third and scores
of inquiries have been made to the
church officials about the class, and
many young men have promised to at
tend. The officials say that no money
ever was spent more advantageously
by the church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-09

varicator. In his trip 10 Europe he saw
great possibilities and millions of dol.
lars invested in Zion City and about
$9,O00,0O0 he had raised abroad all
went. The exact amount and where it
went has never been discovered. He
is to be pitied and prayed for. John
Alexander Dowie seemed to be the self.
deluded first apostle"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-09
SENATOR'S SECRETARY
GIVES UP TO POLICE
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Boston, April 9.-Robert g. Proctor.
secretary to Senator Lodge, gave him
ser up to the police yesterday when he
for his arrest on the charge that heS he'd
failed to turn over to the republican
state committee 1920, which had been
given him by John g. Bestgen. Who
aspired to a German consulate. The
warrant was based on an indictmant
which the grand jury secretly returned
toSthe superior court yesterday. MI.
Proctor was released on bonds.
Proctor pleaded not guilty TO-DAY
when 1arraigned upon an Indictment
larceny and was released 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-09
WASHINGTON NOTES

DR.. F. A. Swartwood has been recommended
for reappointment as postmaster at Waseca 81
Representative Tawney. 800
The following fourth-class postmasters are an
pointed to date from April Z: Daniel HyIand.
Randette, Beltram1 county. Mimi. vice J. q.
Williams removed; Martin Herman, Gilman. BEN
ton county, Mimi, vice b.. Spiozoka, removed:
Antona Aarsby. Garske. Ramsey county, ii. D..
vice George Hegland resigned.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-09
England to Support. America.

London, April o. The United States
will have the support Of Great Britain
IN the effort. thru diplomatic sources,
TO secure a ~postponement of the meet
ing Of the second peace conference at
The Hague to a later date than pro
posed by Russia.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-09
CITY WINS TUNNEL CASE
Chicago's Contention Against Street
Railway Upheld by Supreme Court.

Washington, April 9.-The Chicago
Street Railway case, INVOLVING tRe
right Of the city of Chicago to Compel
the street railway. company of that
city to remove or lower it's tunnel un-
der the Chicago river at Van Buren,
street, was. today decided by the SUI
preme court of the United States
against the company on the ground
that the change is an exercise of gov
ernmental authority in the interests Of
the common welfare.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-09

vermillion, s. D., April 9.-Mrs. CLARK Gray
may die as the result OF attempting to commit
suicide with a revolver. The bullet barely
missed her heart. Dependency caused the act.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-09
MRS. ROOSEVELT RETURNS.

Journal Special Service. -~.
Washington, April 9.-Mrs. Roosevelt and her
four children have returned from their visit to
Cuba and Savannah. They enjoyed their trio
and Mrs. Roosevelt has fully recovered from her
slight Illness. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-09
"PRoILFIo PREvARIcAroRn
oVerseer Of New York Dowie Church
DenounceS Leader.

New York, April 9.-Overseer George
D.. Mason Of the Christian Catholic
Apostolic church in Harlem yesterday
denounced Dowie in an address from
the pulpit. sc
ellis lively imagination saidsiMrg
Mason, "makes Dowie a prolific nre.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-09
LENRooT AT nAppnN

Barron. Wis, Ap-ilem9.-ryfn s arroa+
candidate for governor, spoke here Satnrday
night on Wisconsin politics. A banquet foi-
lowed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-09

"The usual way has been to sow
barley. after everything else was in. or
after it was too late to sow other crops.
and to harvest and thresh It when time
could be spared. # a crop Is obtained,
well and good; if not, charge il IN to
Providence. This is entirely the wrong
view to take Of barley. There is no
cereal grown in this country that paws
for. o"leu
BARLEY should neve be cut until it
IS full ripe, as unripe barley is Of no
value except az feed. Harvesting
should always be done in dry weather,
and, If possible, the harvested crop
should not be exposed to rain or heavy
dew. If fully ripened and reasonably
free from weeds barley can and should
be stacked as soon as cut and permit
ted to sweat in the stack.
When threshing from shock, ii
should be stored in dry bins and
watched carefully that heating does not
occur while sweating, It should never
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-09
Fresh Crater Opens.

When the last train was leaving
Bosco Trecase a fresh crater opened
near the station. The refugees From
Ottajano say that ten houses and five
churches collapsed from the wave of
ashes. . -
An excursion steamer, attempting to
reach Naples from the island Of Capri
had to return as the passengers were be.
ing suffocated by the cinders.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-08-17
To All Democratic Voters.


If there ever was time in the history
of the Democratic party for the manifesto
ton of loyalty and patriotism on the part
of its members, it is right now.
If we are to win victory and elect a
President two years hence, we must first
elect House of Representatives this fall.
4 Democratic House can and will inveSti-
gate every department of the Government.
With all of them honeycombedby graft,
the edges of which, only have been touched
by recent exposure and prosecutions, there
will be a revelation Of rottenness that will
astound the country and create demand
for Democratic administration to clean
the Government workshop.
To win the House We need money to
defray legitimate expenses and get out our
vote We have no protected monopolies
from which to draw to fill our Golfers, as
they do those of the Republican party
We must, therefore appeal TO loyal Demo
Gratis for contributions
VIII you send US Sl.00 at once. and IN
return for this We will send you copies Of
our campaign literature issued by the Com
nittee. You viii have the thanks Of the
entire Democratic party for your favorable
response to our request.
Address all remi;tances TO
J. VI. GRIGGS, Chairman
Muusey Building,
Washinuton H. C.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-08-17
The Tariff and Cost of Living.

1t is impossible for the Republicans to DIS
euise the fact that the ''trust era is synehro-
nous with the present tariff law, which so
lavishly protects those special interests at The
expense of the American people. No one
ever heard of our manufacturers selling their
products abroad cheaper than at home until
the tariff was increased beyond the high rates
Of the Mckinley bill, 10 purposely protect the
manufacturers from foreign competition.
There were some trusts before 1897, bui they
were feeble infants compared to those vast
combines that now control our markets. There
are now 1853 trusts that enjoy direct tariff
benefit, and there are 80 other trusts that
benefit 10 some extent. To these giant cor
porations must be attributed the enormous
increase in prices, through the protection
granted them in the tariff law, SO that the cost
of living, according to Dunn's Index figures,
which are published in the United States
Statistical Abstract 1895, page Sal, shows that
in July, 1897, the necessary articles consumed
on the average by each individual cost S72.45,
whereas on January l, 1905, those figures had
increased to $104.46 and are now $l06 or AZ
per cent higher than in 1897. Thus it now
takes S1.47 to buy what cost 81 in 1897. And
yet President Roosevelt aud the Republican
leaders stand pat and propose, ifthey have a
majority Of the next Congress, to continue to
''stand pat.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-08-17

Pleasant Grove Sunday school will have
their picnic August 18th, beginning at 8
o clock p m. II the weather should be un-
favorable that night il will be held the follow
ing Monday night OF the next fair night after
that.
The ladies OF ST. Lakes Winters Church
Sunday School, near New Windsor. viii hold
their annual festival aud supper on the lawn Al
the church, August Is. A cordial invitation
is extended to all. A band Of music will be
present.
Baehmans Valley Church will hold Union
Sunday School Picnic, September s, on the
old grounds. Alesia Band will be present
Addresses, etc.
Moreloek's Sunday school will hold their
annual celebration on September l, IN the
grove adjoining the sehoolhoGse. MsybeFry
band viii furnish music.
Picnic at Deer Park August IS, Cat Small
wood, on the evenings Of August 81 and Sep,
tember !. The Ladies will serve supper and
refreshments This will be the bes, place OF
the season.
ST. James NJ. T. South Sunday School will
hold an ice cream festival, near Denaings on
Saturday, August Is. There will be instru'
mental music during the evening.
The Sunday School of Deer Park NJ. P.
Church, at Smallwood. will hold their annual
picnic in the grove adjoining the church, on
August 81. II the day should be uniayorable
il will be held the first clear day the following
week. A good program is being prepared
and prominent speakers will be present The
public is cordially invited to spend the day
aud their money with Us. The famous Pleas
ant Valley band will furnish music for the
occasion.
An all-day picnic viii be held by the Church
Of God Sunday School Of Wakefield, on Sep
TENDER s. in the grove Of Mr.. Geo. Hoover,
between New Windsor and Wakefield. A
festival at night will be held for the benefit OF
the church and Sunday school, Able speak
ers will be present Several Sunday schools
of other churches have been invited 10 attend
and have accepted. A good band of music
will be present. The committee will spare
no pains to make this rousing success. All
invited.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-08-17
Protecting the Farmers.

The International Harvester Company-the
agricultural machinery trust-has just made a
contract with the Tennessee Coal and Iron
Company for 1000 tons of pig iron, the price
being about $1S a ton at Birmingham. That
will make good many harvesters and other
farm machines which will cost the farmers of
the United States at least 20 per cent. more
than it should through tariff protection of the
trust. Paragraph AGO of the tariff law pro-
vides that:
'sPlows, tooth and disk harrows, harvesters,
reapers. agricultural drills, and planters,
mowers, horserakes, cultivators, threshing
machines and cotton gins, twenty per cemtum
ad valorem."
This trust is said to be selling its products
cheaper abroad than here and our farmers
have to pay high prices for the benefit of the
trust and the foreigners.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-08-17
Lynchers Defy The Governor

COLUMBIA, s. c., August 16.-WiIhiu the
shadow of the home of his victim, Miss Jennie
Brooks, after having been identified by her,
and after Governor D. c. Hayward, who today
went to the scene of the trouble, had addressed
the mob in vain. Bob Davis, the negro, who
on Monday murderously attacked Miss Brooks,
with intent to commit an assault and who after
wards outraged a negro girl, "A years old, was
lynched at Greenwood about 1880 O. clock this
evening.
The mob erected platform near the home
of Miss Brooks, for the governor to address
them. He pleaded with the mob not to stain
the fair name of Greenwood county aud the
State of Sonth Carolina. His words were
cheered Justify, and when he had finished the
mob took their prisoner few hundred yards
away and shot him to death. Governor Hay
ward viewed the spectacle from a distance.
The negro was captured in a creek, tied
hand and foot, and brought TO the home of
his victim for identification. When they ar
rived at the gate of the Brooks home great
crowd gathered there. Lets wash his face,
boys, before we take him to the house, sal d
someone, but the crowd was too impatient.