davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-06
City News
MRS. BERRY IS GRANTED
NEW TRIAL FOR PERJURY

Emma J. Berry was granted new
trial yesterday by Judge John Day
Smith. She was convicted, after two
Of divorce case in which she was the
defendant She was sentenced to one
year in the penitentiary, but stay of
execution was granted and she has not
vet served any time. Whether Mrs
Berry will be tried again is not
yet determined by County Attorney A
J. Smith. The court gave no reason fol
granting a now trial when he announced
his ruling in open court.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-06
RICHES FOR MANILA I. 49,. -. ! =.
BORNE BY TRANSPORT

San Francisco, July e.-The govern
rlent transport Sheridan, which sailed
yesterday for Manila, is carrying a
great fortune in silver currency for the
Philippines. Guarded by Lieutenant
Tarlton and thirty picked men Of the
First infantry, is bank roll valued at
s$11,000,00G, and all in paper money. In
board shipment of silver valued at
100000 The gold valuation Of the
government money on the Sheridan is
$8, 5l5, 900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-06
DRIVER UNCONSCIOUS
HORSE STANDS LONG
Journal Special Services.

Journal Special Services.
: Winsted, Conn, July GA. B. Fan
cher, local merchant and his wife,
while driving to their home in thun-
derstorm were rendered unconscious, a
beside the highway. Both regained
their senses about the Same time and
neither knows how long they were IN
conscious.
They remained in sitting posture in
the carriage seat and the horse stood
still until the driver regained his senses
and gave him the signal to start.
Fancher would not part with his horse
for any price today. =. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-06
MAN AND NIECE ARRESTED
Special to The Journal.
a-,.. NMor7>o+o NF1~o

Special to The Journal -aa
Mankato, Mimi, July George
Beshara and his 6-year-old niece were
arrested and taken to Madison, Mimi,
today. on charge Of abandoning an
infant child which was found in grove
there two weeks ago, after having been
there three days. the child is living.
The prisoners deny the parentage Of
the child.
Joseph Beshara, brother and father
Of the prisoners, accompanied them to
Madison He is we1l-to-do Syrian
merchant and is convinced mistake
has been made, but the officers claim
to have positive proof. 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-06
DENIES GAMBLING RAID
Police superintendent Doyle Says thu
Report Is False.

Police Superintendent Doyle denies
that there was raid on three gambling
houses Tuesday night because travel
ing salesman was reported to have lost
$4,000 in the place. Superintendent
Doyle says that no such loss was ever
reported to him and that no raid was
made. All such losses reported Will be
promptly attended, to, he says, but he
knows nothing Of any such loss re-
GENTLY
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-06

Journal Special Service.
Paris, July .6.-The complete vindi-
charge Of treason was practically as
sured late yesterday afternoon, when
Procurator General Baudoin formally
asked the court to quash the verdict of
the Rennes courtmartial without re-
trial.
; With the government prosecutor ask
ing the court to quash the Rennes YER
dict without retrial, the supreme court s
decision goes without saying.
Quashing the Rennes verdict leaves
Dreyfus an officer in the French army,
to commission. He will be in the
line Of promotion. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-06
B0ARDER DIES AFTER
. REQUEST TO YACATE

!. William P. CAVITY, who for some time
has been boarding at 500 Seventh street
s, died in a chair on the porch Of the
boarding house today about moon. It
IS said that, because Of his habits Of
incompetence the land1ady has request
ed him to vacate his room. He had
packed some Of his personal belong
ings and then went to the porch and sat
down. He was found dead soon after
ward. He was about so years old. The
boday. was taken to the county morgue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-06
REPUBLICANS VICT0RS, .
RECOUNT INDICATES
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
St. Louis, July 6.-The startling
statement is made by a democratic
leader that the recount Of the ballots
cast at the last spring election. so far
as it has been made, indicates that all
Of the republican candidates will be
found to have been elected, and that
all Of the democrats whose elections
have been contested will have to step
down and out Of the city hall.
The authority for this statement is
one Of the most expert practical poll
ticians in st. Louis, democrat.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-06
Mussulma1ls Slain.

Kars Transcaucasia, July 6.-The de-
capitated bodies of seven Mussulmans,
who had been summoned to appear as
witnesses at the investigation into the
interracial troubles, were found yester
day outside the fortress. It is feared
that this will provoke reprisals against
Armenians.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-06
RUSSIANS WAIT FOR
S1GNALF0R REVOLT
Continued From First Page.

great here that the police have decided
to resign. A few days ago, as a meas
ure Of protection against assassination
by the revolutionists, the system Of
police beats was abandoned and the
police were formed into patrols for mu-
tual self-protection against bomb
throwing. But this only made it east
governor general, when apprised Of the
decision of the police to resign, threat
ened to arrest and punish those who
failed to appear for duty.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-06
GEORGE B, MCCLELLAN "
:. IS HANGED IN EFFIGY
journal Epe5iL Service.

journal spsuiL Service.
New York, July e.-Dangling high
reach it, and mob jeering and hoot-
Ing at It, an effgy labeled 1George B.
Mcclellan furnished an evening Of
unrestrained joy to "Boss' Murphy's
neighbors and busy time to the po-
lice last night.
Who put the effgy up is a mystery
with which Police Captain Hussey is
wrestling.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-06
Assassin Sent to Siberia.

Moscow, July 6.-Maria Spiridonovna,
who killed Chief Of Police Luzpenoffsky
Of Tambov, was yesterday sent to 81
IBERIA with other prisoners. Spectators
a stout heart, to which she replied, eve
shall soon be back
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-06
new COAST Line
FROM } RON. MINNEAPOLIS
Continued From First Page.
coast. connections. At present this road
is closely allied with the Union Pacific.
Not Linked with Others.

.
|. The Great Western is practically the
only great road in the country not
mixed up in some way with one Of the
great interests such as the Gould, Har-
riman or Vanderbilt lines. It is an in
dependent road, built largely thru the
influence Of the president, A. B. Stick
ney, himself, and is one Of the money
making roads Of the country. 1t has
been built and extended slowly, no
move being made until President Stick
ney could see the end of the proposed
extension well in sight, financially
speaking.
While the new change in the map
ma makes = it necessary for the Hs Great West;
trademark, the extension Of the lines
beyond the outlines Of the maple leaf
will make it one Of the strong factors
in western traffic problems, notwith-
standing the entrance to the same terri
tory of other strong roads, like the Mil
waukee, North Western, Burlington and
Rock Island. t.-.~
Great Independent System.
1T is one Of a great system of indie
pendent roads that are spanning the
country, says Mr.. Mofat: "Every
one of them is outside of the railroad
trust, if it can be called such, and to-
gether they will be able to furnish the
quickest route from Chicago to the Pa
cifc coast. Every in New York
has known for some time that Stickney
intended extending his line to Denver
That is one reason why have gone on
uilding my road It meant that
could have the desired connections to
the east. The new road probably will
not be merged altogether with the
Great Western. There are some out
side interests in it, but it will be con-
trolled by Stickney.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-06
FRANoE HAs roRNApo.

Cannes, France, July "a destructive cy-
clone swept over this section yesterday, and
railway traffic has beenP stopped by uprooted
fishing smacks were dashed to pieces OH the
rocks. brig was driven ashore but the crew
was sareda &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-06
KAISER BUYS ARMOUR
YACHT FOR EMPRESS
journal special Service,

, London, July 6.-The Kiel CORE
spondent of the Daily Mail says that
Emperor William has bought Allison
Armour's yacht, Utowana, paying $75,-
600 for it. The Utowana is now in
she will pass into possession of the
emperor, who intends her mainly for
the use Of the empress
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-06
Peasants Beat Officer.

Gomol, July 6.-The peasants Of the
village Of Sultanava yesterday attacked
the superintonde nt of police and beat
dispatched to the village.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-06
LOUIS s. CLARKE DEAD.

New Orleans. July 6.-Louis s. Clarke. for
for Louisiana. died suddenly at hotel here.
He en- route to his summer home at Lake
Placid. n. T., when stricken With acute In
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-06
KING. EDWARD TO BE,
f.. PRINCES GODFATHER
journal Special Service.

journal Special Service. n. q s 81.
Berlin, July 6:.--'The son Of the. Ger
m an crown prince, who was born " ed
nesday, will be named Wilhelm, The
christening will take place on Aug. 10.
London, July ga dispatch from
Vienna says that King Edward will 20
Ito Potsdam for the Christening Of the
si int r,rinee and will actsas his god
father .sSs s...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-06

the rural carrier force: Josephine A. Angerhofer,
Arlington Mimi. route A. Rudolph Engle. Bis,
cay. route 1: Gustave H. Wolff. Plato. route 1;
Hans c. Hanson. New York Mills, Mimi. route
4; Kittle 5. Kugrud, Rothsay, route 4.-Arthur II.
Rjss, Steen. Mimi. route 4. s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-06
NEW BANK AT HANsKA.

3 The public examiner today issued certificate
of authorization for new bank at Hanska, the
Security State bank with $40 900 capital This
was formerly private Tank. liver Stone is pres
ident, Emil G.. Hage cashier.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-06
FtgsUPREME COURT. ADJoURNs.,

The state supreme court has adjourned until
the opening of the October term the first Tues
day of that month. The supreme court justices
will now depart for their respective homes to
enjoy their summer .Yaca lions. $500
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-06

Nourish away wrinkles, lines and blemishes
with Satin skin cream and powder
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-06

Iowa Falls, Iowa, July 6.-Ivan
Meyer, the eldest son Of President l. F.
Meyer Of Ellsworth college, may lose
of July accident.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-05
BEEF BARONS ARE
OUT WITH A
STATEMENT
REPLY TO CHARGES MADE IN THE
NElLL.REYNOLDs REPORT OF
CONDITIONS.
PLANTS ARE KEPT CLEAN
And Products Wholesome But Will
Gladly Welcome Anything That
Will Be an Improvement on
Present.

Chicago, Ill., June 4 Eight oi the
packing Adjustments Of Chicago H.
sued a joint statement tonight replying
to the Charge made in the Neill-Rey-
nolds report Of their investigation OF
the packing plants, and President
RGoseyelIs Is message 70 congress. IN
this statement the packers declare
their plants are kept clean, methods
of manufacture sanitary; products
wholesome and that for years doctors,
chemists sani arium ana official inyes-
tigatcrs practically from every civil
zed nation on earth. VINO have made
examinations of the manner in the
meat packing plants are conducted
have been entirely satisfied, in every
Instance with he conditions existing
IN this industry. Despite this fact, the
,,ackers asseri they stand ready 10
tdopt any practical suggestion in the
inc Of Improvements
rhe packing companies who signed
The statement are Armour and Com
pany; Swift and Company, Nelson
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-05
MURDER OF ARTIST
YELLED IN DEEP
MYSTERY
THOUGHT THAT NUDE BODY WAS
COVERED BY A FEMININE
HAND.
SC0TLANDYARD BAFFLED
Detectives Are Looking for a Beautiful
Young Model VINO Was Seen
at His Studio in
London.

London, June 4 Scotland Yard Is
bafrled by one of the most mysteriou
murders committed in London of late
years.
Archibald Wakely, prosperous
young artist, who had a picufe eX
hibiyed in this years royal academy
was found one morning lat week ~
ing on the landing out .ide his studio,
with his skull smashed in by some
heavy blunt instrument There was
absolutely no clew 10 the author Or
motive OF the crime.
Mr. Wakely rented studio at the
Top Of a building in Monmouth Grad
quiet suburban tnoroughfare near
Westbou.ne Grove, Bayswater. There
were other studios and office. in the
bulding, but no one slept there as a
rule. On the night Of the crime Mr
Wakely slept on camp bedstead in
his studio. evidently wishing To com
mence work early in he morning Iii
home was with his parents in Kensine
ton another quarter OF the West End
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-05
JUDGE V|CKERS
CLAIMS VICTORY
SAYS HE HAS 5000 MAJORITY IN
TWENTY OUT OF TWENTY
FOUR COUNTIES.
CAIRO SMALL MAJORITY
inht Vet, Polied EvervWhere--Pu.
aski ard St. Clair Co Strongly
For Vickers-Only Two
Democrats eft

Chicago Ill June An the First
district the returns indicate the de
feat Of Justice Carroll {. Boggs BY
Alonzo X. Vickers, Republican. Re
tGrns are rot all in and tho margH
close.
There were practically no contests
in three districts. In the Second VIM.
NJ. Farmer Democrat, IF Nandalia, wa
elected In the Third Justice Jacob
w Wilkin, Of Danylle, had praciic,
ally no opposition and the same was
true of Ju. tice Fl. Cartwright in the
SIKH.
In case Judge Vickers is elected il
the First District the Illinois Supreme
Bench will be made Zip Of FIVE Republi,
cans and two Democrats,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-05

Norris and Company: G.. II. Hammond
Company; Omaha Packing Company
Anglo-American Provision Company:
Libby, Mcneil and Libby ana Schwartz
child and Sulzberger and Company.
The packers say in part:
Every pound of meat In our pack
ng houses comes from animals inspect
ed and pa sed by trained veterinary
surgeons of the department OF Agrl
culture. This issan absolute fac hat
We are interested in animals con
iemned before slaughter. We do not
3uy them. Every animal bought hy
rs Is Inspected before and after slaugh
Ter IN accordance with the .tr'ctes.
inspec ion regulations over devised IN
any country, not even excepting Ger
many Every animal or carcass that
does not pass rigid inspection is con.
demned and disposed of under the per
0nal supervision of agents of the de
partment Of agriculture.
The administration at Washing on
knows these facts. The writers Of the
Neill-ReynClds report know them.
That these are facts il reluctantly al
mitted IN their report, but even this
slight rcas urance to the public f.
almost buried in the tail end Of wha
thcv have written
As an evidence of their desire TO
handle only healthy meat The n1clc
say they lose one million dollars an.
nually on animals they bus as healthy
but VII cl are condemned by govern
ment inspectors. They sert their
readiness % make the Inspection more
and wogld welcome an cxtcn-
sion Of the law 20 cover sanitary cor
difions in the packing houses. As con
trad Glory 10 the statement Of Nell
and Reynolds concerning the c1nH-
lions q slaughtering beef the packers
cte a report on hose conditions hr|
Prof T. J BHrfiil. Pin ~. vice presL
dent ard professor Of baetari0losy cf
he t'uiversi5- Of Illinois. and rrf
H. s. Gr.ndley professor of chemistry
In the same Institution.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-05
HORRIBLE CONDITIONS FOUND
BY INSPECTORS IN PLANTS Of
THE BEEF PACKING INDUSTRY
Report Arraigns Conditions In Building Declaring
Them AbominabIe- Everything Ignored
Except Account Book
FOOD IS NOT FIT FOR A DOG

subject Of general editorial discussion
in the London newspapers and Is used
as a warning 10 British consumers
to avoid all American products of the
kind. until a sweeping reform is es-
tabished. Papers urge the public TO
pay no attention to assertions that
meat products for export are any bet
ter inspected than those for American
consumption and while the presidents S
courage in attacking conditions Is
praised, the public is counseled to
purchase only British or colonial pro-
duts.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-05

The house stands next to a baak,
and at fir.t the theory was that burg
ars had entered the house in order
to force a way in o the bank. nal
been interrupted in their work hy the
unfortunate artist and had lencel
him forever.
One Theory Oispelled
This theory, suggested by $4,000
bank robbery in ST. Jame$ stree. a
week before, was yriaied by the cir
cumstances thar no attempt at tunnel
ing into the vaults of the bank had
been made
The crime seerss 10 have been the
work either of a maniac or Of a PEI.
son actuated by a stcng reveagefu
passion. Poor Wakely' skull was hor-
ribly battered by -epsa'ed lyage
blows. continued after he hal been
j ,patched. while strangely enough he
body had been hurriadly covered as II
lay in the corridor with the be1clothes
from his room.
The position of the body az The foo.
Of the stairs leading 10 the studio.
with the fee. in ide small clsct.
plainly indicated that Wakciy had
been attacked on entering by some
one concealed n the clio e.
There are several mysteriou cir
su.rounding the murdered
mans life which make feasible al
sorts of theories as 10 the murlsr.
Wakely was Of rczCrved taciturl
temperance but devoted 10 bis at
On the Other hand !; va qui.e easy
for him to have been i1vClv-d il
troubIou affair unkGoWn to has par
enis. Although De u.@a.i s'aye1 with
his parents. be al.o 1ad apart nont
n the neighborhood Of which De was
lieensse AMI somet,T-- s,ept at 81
studio. On he n chr 0i the murder he
dinei at bi fatae e Gat and thea went
70 hi studio 10 sleep
Woman in the Case.
The curiously feminine touca of GOV
ering the murdered man with t1e bod
led Ia some speculation On
(Couciuded on Fifth pagel
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-05
UNDER THE ENGINE
Lies Bsdy OF Eng nser Killed in R-.d-
On Collision Of Passenger and
Frci sht Trans

Ar orri NalaF. Ia JHve i--Safia-
western p1~selc,- tfai4 No g. Cue
he-e al $3.50 p. m. co'hfel with a
frei-ht eneite saadinE oa tas main
uaes at Cinfo.rsa JaHrt on ton z
EnEueer John Nurpav cf Com j.
ElaBs. Fas hillei ana the holy tit
r1f,- - eaaiue A'al Cifk Rogers
WAS hadt bruised Iac nrsHa1 az
hirse'f h. juIp n1- NJ passen- GERS
wee hrr. rh7 bae-aee. uail aaa tao
coaches wCrs smashef r. eag ars
we're demolished Respon-ibil ~ for
the accident has not been dese-ained.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-05
NO ANARCHISTS NENeLAND.

London. June f-As an outcome OF
the invc~tigat ON ordered by he gov.
emmcnt a statement was issued by
scotland Yard ihat for months ~
known anarchist has left BIRTH D
shores Two men concerned in the
attack OF King Alfonso 10 Paris a year
ago. for weeks have been under OBJ
servance here
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-05
MORE LANDS TO OPEN.

Washingto1. %. C.. June f-Un'sr
Ia susnensior Of the ruIea the hons
today passed q bin to survey and a'I1'
lands embraced within the Biacklce
Indian reservation of Montana and io
open the surplus land to settlement.
The lands comprise about q million
and a half acres.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-05

Boston, Mass, June 4.-Resolutions
and report declaring that the selection
and preparations of meat for American
and foreign market are a serious men
ace to public health, and severely crit
icizine the opposition to the passage
Of the pure food bill, We're unanimous.
ly adopted today by house delegates
o fthe American Medical association.
The house of delegates is officially
The directing head of the association
and its meeting today was preliminary
to the formal opening Of the sessions
of the frl assoc alton which begins
tomorrow
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-05
CITY Of Calrn.

Very little interest was developed II
ne judicial election yesterday, in thi
~, excepting in one or two Of tn
.arls There soemed 10 be little etfot
o bring oar he vote and both Dems
,rat and Republicans lack a cntht
ia.n. The uiprise of the day was j.
he Fist Cairo precinct, which is OF
a Democratic ward, but which
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-05
SUPPRESS KiANesI RIOTS.

Shanghai. June 4-The Kiaugsi ro.ts
have bsea suppressed Two snail en-
EaEemcufs. feI rioters Fii'ei and SIX
teen made prisoners. Foreigner. were
not molested.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-05

by some means. was carried l:rge.
Tor Judge Vickers. tho Second ware
WIS true TO its colors and the Ff.h
gave a hansome majority for Judge
Bo9gs. There was no unpleasant Incl
dent at any of he poll In the city
The result in the city by precincts
va a follows.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-05
Alexander County.

Alexander County.
Returns from the precincts on ide
Of the city were very meagre. Unity
gave Nickers majority Of 35: Thebes
gaze Vickers los and Boggs %. Cache
gave Wicker 19 and Boggs 25.
Il was estimatel that this county
would give Judge Vickers about $50
majority.
Pulaski County.
Pulaski county rolled mp large
majority for Judge Vicksrs In every
precine; the voters mrnei out In
large numbers The total majority in
the county was over 70a. ast follows.
Mound City 1CG. Mounds. 122. villa
Ridge s.. Pulaski 10. Ullin "a. We
taus IL Grand Chain JOS. Olmstead
.. America 8
other Counties.
Returns from other count es in the
hi irief were received only by ma
iorities which seemed to indicate that
Judge Viekers 6. elected by a total
majority Of two or three fhousand u
was claimed by fr.snIs Of Judge Wick
ers late lasi night that be hal carried
the nine count es comprising this
judicial circuit bv owe zg0a. although
Judge Buffers majority was 2.1ii.
Conservative opinion does not Justify
(Continued on Second PageD