davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09
POLICE CAN'T HOLD
ST. JOE LID DOWN
Authorities Give Up Attempt to
Keep Missouri City
Dry.
journal Special Service.

journal Special Service.
st. Joseph, Mo-, July e.--After max
ing nearly 100 arrests and encounter.
ing discouraging decision Of circuit
Judge, the police department last even
ing ug sd5yns 1d 50 snfG5 as eoT1 hs
lid went off. More than half of the
saloons in the city were open last
When the saloonmen gave it out,
day or two ago, that they would open
under the Andriano ordinance, which
the Kansas City court of appeals re-
Gently held to be valid, and which per-
am, orders came from Jefferson City
to keep the saloons closed despite this
| decision. 49,.
| Freed. They Open Again.
| The police department, endeavoring
rests shortly after midnight and con-
tinued the practice thru the day. But
as fast as a saloonman was released on
bond, he would reopen his place. Then
the officers rearrested him and tried
to make him be good by refusing to
release them on bond. s.- --,-
! Writs Of habeas corpus were. applied
for before Judge Ramey, who held
that the police had no authority to
refuse to release a man on bond when he
, is charged with a misdemeanor. Then
Chief Franz instructed his men not to
modest those who had been arrested
once, but to keep close watch for
violators who had not been appre-
hended.
| Folk May Send Militia.
! Jefferson City. Mo-, July 9.-Gover-
nor Folk today issued instructions to
st. Joseph, Mo-, police commissioners
to arrest all saloonkeepers of St. Jo-
seph who keep open next Sunday, and
if, after third arrest, they. refuse to
close up, to take charge Of all their
stock and place it in a safe for evi.
dence against them. &.
/ The governor declares the state law
must be enforced, and if the police
cannot do 1t they must give place to
others who can. There is an intima.
ton that he will send state militia.
st. Joseph saloonkeepers refuse to close
because Of the decision Of the Kansas
: CITY court of appeals that city ordi
nance allowing them to sell on Sun.
day in that city is valid.
New Jersey Is Dry.
Journal Special Service.
New York, July 9.-New Jersey wa.
as dry yesterday as covered bridge
in August because Of the strict en-
forcement of the bishops excise Law
turnout the state. The law was en-
forced In every city but Atlantic CITY
and in every town and village in thu
state. In many instances the polio,
had the aid Of the saloonkeepers Il
keeping the saloons shut tight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09
ARRESTED IN PRISON
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal.
Saltwater. Mimi, July "a. H.
Moss, an official of the Chester, Ill,
penitentiary, today arrested Arthur
Wilson, a convict here. Wilson has Just
finished a sentence for nine months for
grand larceny committed in Blue Earth
county and is wanted in Illinois for vio-
lating the terms of a parole whereby
he was released from the Chester insti-
tuition. He must. no .wserve the re-
mainder Of his original sentence. -.
The creditors Of William Nagle, a
Minneapolis man who opened grocery
store here some time ago, have placed
the, store in charge Of Frank Burleigh
and will have him close out the stock.
A few days before the Fourth Maggie
left town and has not returned. Learn
ing that his household effects had been
packed, the creditors thought it was
time to act and save what they could
from the wreck. ~. -. - ..E#, 4
The Lizzie Gardner cleared today
with lumber for Muscatine and Moline.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09
RED FLAG RIOTS
IN ST. PETERSBURG
Continued From First Page.
lnts. Several men were killed on both

ants. Several men were killed on both
sides.
There has been fatal encounter at
Krassnopolsk, in the province of Podo-
liza, between rich peasants and poor
because the rich men had sent tele.
gram to the lower house protesting
against the proposed distribution Of
land. In the fighting one of the
wealthy peasants killed four and serious
ly wounded several of the poorer men.
Wormen Protest.
In st. Petersburg thousand work
men met and passed q resolution oppos-
ing the .agrarian program Of the group
of toll in the lower house. They de-
clare that fearful consequences will
ensue if this program becomes effective,
and request the members Of the group
of toll to recognize their error and CO.
operate with the social democrats and
laborites. e'-,E' 81 ~
There have been grave disorders on
the estates of Minister of Agriculture
Stichinsky at Tula.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09
WISCONSIN GRAIN
a.. :. . LAW IS HELD VALID

Superior, Wis, July 9.-Judge Par
ish of the circuit court at Ashland in
a decision in the case of Gregory, Cook
4 Co. VS.. the Wisconsin grain and ware
house commission, holds that the grain
law is valid and dismisses the action
brought to prevent the use of mill
scales by state inspection officials.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09
RUSSIA SHIPS BAD MEAT
Prussians Find Carcasses Of Unborn
Calves in Struggled Consignment.

Berlin, July "a dispatch to the
Tageblatt from Duisburg, Prussia, to-
day announced that the customs au-
thorities Of Duisburg, as the result Of
a discovery that inferior Russian meat
was being smuggled, across the from
signment which proved to be the car
casses Of unborn calves. "A witness tes-
titled that number Of large firms were
regularly importing such meat.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09
Collision Causes Panic.

New York, July 9.-Fire following a
collision on Coney Island last night be-
tween the elevated railroad express
train and a local trolley car, caused a
panic in which six persons were injured
by being trampled upon; By the force
blown out and flames threatened the
car,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09
SCORES HURT IN PANIC
Women Bruised in Atlantic Rush When
Picture Machine Explodes.

Journal Special Service. .'.--- 8
Atlantic City, N. j., July 9.-Scores
were bruised and injured in a panic
which followed the explosion of NOV
ing-picture machine while. 1000 people
ter last night. Most Of the injured
were women, who were knocked down
in the rush for exits. -.
Following the explosion flames bust
forth while the house was dark, and
together with the burning booth in
closing the machine, lit up the interior
with glare that started the rush
Cool men in the orchestra found that
the front doors leading to the mair
pier were held by locks. They smashed
thru wood and glass in time to, allow 6
lalge part Of the n,o+a audience to escape
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09
= Mutineers Let Off Easy.

tarY tSibxna d'4 reallizing S the tremendous
fermentation in the garrison here has
let off with light punishments. the TWEEN
ty-seven mutineers sentenced to be shot
because they refused to fire on the pop
ulace during the disturbance last
March, resentencing thirteen of them
to imprisonment for from six weeks to
a year and acquitting the remainder.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09
AWAITS HER PUNISHMENT
Roj estvensky's Trial Likely to Be Com
pleted Tomorrow,

st. Petersburg, July 9:-The testi;
mony in the case of Vice Admiral
Roiestvensky, who is being. tried by
courtmartial for the surrender of the
destroyer Bedovi to. the japanese, has
been submitted, and the addresses Of
counsel probably will be completed to-
morrow.
The testimony brought out details Of
the cold-blooded way in which Captain
Baranoff of the Bedovi abandoned the
crews Of the battleships Oslabia, Kniaz
Suvaroff and Alexander III to drown
ing, refusing to save a single person.
The president Of . the court virtually
called Captain @Baranof a coward in
open sitting, sr2. = ~, +,
Rojestvensky- is the only defendant
emerging from the investigation with
any credit. He has submitted his case
in lieu of pleading by counsel, in the
following words:
Osiris: Russia 8 fleet has been hui
inflated. The people have confidence
in you. await my punishment. .,
The verdict in the courtmartial tria
is not expected till tomorrow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09
Gear on Cruise,

. Oranienbaum, Russia, July 9.-Em-
peror Nicholas and the empress on
board the imperial yacht Polar Star
made short visit here yesterday, in
specting the marine, hospital and bar
racks. This was the first time their
majesties had been outside the grounds
of the palace at Peterhof since they
went to st. Petersburg to open parlia.
ment, May 10.
Oranienbaum is seaside resort oppo-
site Cronstadt on the Gulf Of Finland.
nineteen miles west of St. Petersburg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09
As, ooo GET RAISE.

Boston, July 9.--An advance Of per cent In
wages in cotton mills in thirty or more cities,
towns and villages Of southern Massachusetts
and Rhode Island went into effect today. About
$4,000 operatives are benefited.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09
MURDER NEAR BESSEMER
Special to The journal.

Special to The journal
. Bessemer, Mich, July 9.--Victor Lab
ii, Finlander, was murdered on the
road between Marinesco and Durham
by two Italians. He had scuffle
night AND and they followed and Stabbed bed
and shot HON. "A hat and timebook
belonging to tho Italians were found
by the dead body. Officers are hunt
imp for them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09
Gear and Kaiser.

London, July 9.-The correspondent
in st. Petersburg of the Tribune tele-
graphs that meeting between Emperor
William and Emperor Nicholas is ex-
pected next month. ....~' &C..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09

The investigation Of the district at
OF the prosecutor many young women
Of the stage. The Broadway theatrical
district has been flooded with subpenes
Many chorus girls have left the city
and others remain at their homes to
avoid the subpoena servers.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-03-16
OIL NOTES

On Rock Camp run, Sardis dis
trict, this county ]. T. ingram &
Co. have drilled their test on the
Maggie Mcintyre farm through the
Gordon and the hole has filed up
100 feet with fluid. II will make a
very light pumper. In the same
district, the South Penn comapny
has completed its No. 6 on the A. G.
Bailey form and has a 40 barrel pro-
Queer lin the Gordon sand. The
same company has drilled its No. s
on the A. j. Warmer farm Is feet
into the stray and has developed q
little oil.
In the Wallace district the South
Penn has drilled It's no. 6 OF, the
NJ. P. Dye farm u feet into the
stray sand and has found no oil or
gas. In the same district. the
same company has shot its No. 8 on
the o. E. Hall farm and the hole
filled up 500 feet with fluid from
the Gordon. 1t, will make a very
light pumper.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-03-16
IA tai WREK OCCURS
ON B. & 0. SUNDAY

land body scalded.
W. A. Bailey, cut about head.
Thomas Van Alta, Newark, o.,
Iexpressman, bruised.
G.. P. Frank, Chicago, slight cuts
about head.
lila Gaggher, Philadelphia, leg cut.
The east bound freight train, No.
|ss, from Garrett, Ind, was running
in two sections At Godsend, a
small station two mikes from
Bhomdale the first section stopped
for water. A fierce snow storm was
raging, and obscured the first section
from Engineer Albert Guastke. and
Fireman Nicholson, of the second
section. and their train dashed down
upon it. When they discovered it.
lit was impossible to stop and their
engine crashed into the rear Of the
freight ahead, throwing one car over
on the parallel track, which was open
for the fast passenger, No. Z, west
bound. At this moment the passen-
ger came along at full speed. The
engine hit the derailed car and was
almost demolished. The mail and
baggage cars were thrown over the
engine, two passenger coaches were
splintered and a Pullman car was
jaerailed, but none of the occupants
injured.
The engine and four cars Of the
freight's second section were demol-
ished. Fireman HOFFMAN was PIN
ned beneath the engine and lender
Of the passenger and instantly crush
ed to death. Engineer Siegel was
thrown into the air and fell sense
less beside his engine.
Passengers and trainmen caught
beneath the wreekage cried for help.
The debris caught fire and for a
time worse catastrophe was threat
ened. The work of rescue was i'm
mediately begun by crews Of the
freight trains and Others. Help.
was sent for from Fostoria and
Bloomdale. Corps of physicians
from both places were rushed to the
scene.
The body Of the dead fireman was
saved from being burned only by the
,rescuers cutting off leg which was
hoId hx- tho 4andar
Wrecking crews from Garrett and
Chicago Junction reached the scene
shortly after 2 O'clock, but it was
after dark before the track was
cleared. Conductor Kocbel. Of Chi
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-03-16
TRE DEAN! R0LL..

Manila, P. T., Mar. is-Follow-
ing are the names of the seventeen
privates who were killed in tho re-
cent attack on the Moro outlaws at
Mount DajO:
Barsly Box, Lexington, Okla.
Edward Kilgore, Woodbcurnc, Pa:
Thomas Harrison, Sandhill, Tenn
John Tomaszekski, Kingston. Pa
Charles Banks, Cassonbuln, Eng
land.
Louis Herr, Ontario, Canada
William Kelly, Paterson, N: ].
Robert Bastian, Sattoum, Ger
many.
Leo Calye, Miner, Idaho.
Charles Hoffer, unknown.
John Pfeil, Akron, O.
Carl Bailey, Bogue Chitto, Miss.
John Hines, Bridgeort, Conn.
Walter Hagedorn. Kingston, N. x
Henry Wreidt, Williamsport, n
Y.
Paul DeBurk. Spokane, WASH.
John Shuler, Donnelly, Ky.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-03-16
herman uHAYE
LAID TO REST

The funeral Of Herman Lahaye
took place from the undertaking
parlors of the Clifford Osborn COM
pany Sunday afternoon at $3.50 p.
m. This was without a doubt the
most beautiful and impressive
funeral that has ever been held in
the chapel of this establishment
Rev. Richardson, Of the Central
Presbyterian church, officiated, and
the choir of the same church sang
sweetly the favorite hymns of the
deceased young man. The large
room in which the services, were held
was packed to the door with the
friends of the deceased who had
gathered to pay last tribute to his
memory.
The obseqnies were in charge Of
the BARRIERS Union, of which or
ganization Mr.. Lahaye was a mem
Der. The pail bearers were compos-
ed Of members Of this union.
During his residence in Clarks-
burg Herman Lahaye had made for.
himself host Of friends, who deep
ly' regret his untimely end, and cx-
tend their warmest sympathies 10
the bereaved relatives in this hour Of
sadness.
! Interment was made at the ], 0.
OF. cemetery.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-03-16
BY
BARBER S UNION

Whereas, The Great and Supreme
Ruler of the universe has in His in
finite wisdom removed from among
us one of our worthy and esteemed
fellow laborers, namely, Herman
Lahaye; and whereas, the long and
Intimate relation held with him in
the faithful discharge of his duties
in this society makes it Cmnently
BETTING that we record our appre-
citation Of him: therefore.
Resolved, That the wisdom and
ability which he has exercised in the
aid OF our organization by service
and counsel, will be held in CRATE
full remembrance.
Resolved, That the sudden re.
moval of such life from amongst
|our midst leaves q vacancy and a
shadow that will be deeply realized
by all the members and friends Of
this organization and will prove a
serious loss to the community and
the public;
Resolved, That with deep sym
pathy with the bereayed relatives of
the deceased we express our hope
that even so great a loss to us all
may be overruled for good by Him
who doeth all things well.
Resolved, That a copy Of these
resolutions be spread upon the
records of this organization, a copy
printed in the two daily papers OF
our city and a copy forwarded 10
the bereaved family.
B. W. REYNOLDS, Secy.
JOHN FLANAGAN,
LEON SMITH,
CLARENCE PARKER,
Committee.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-03-16
RE TURNS FROM
NEWlYORK CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Elper ST. Clair are
bone again after a six weeks stay in
New York City. Mrs. St Clair at
tended the openings Of the leading
designers and associate meeting. and
got = lot Of new points in dressmak-
ing. while Mr.. st. Clair took a
graduate course at the American
Gentleman Cutting school He is
very enthusiastic about thework and
thinks it by far the best system yet.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-03-16

Toledo, O., Mar. 1.-Two killed
and Is injured, one Of whom VIII
die, is the list of fatalities in q
wreck Of two freight trains and fast
passenger train No. z on the B. &
q. railroad, which occurred at 1885
e'esocl Sunday about two miles
freHl Bloomdale-
Two engines were completely
wrecked and the mail and express
ears, two baggage cars, two passen-
ger cars and four freight cars were
completely demolished and later
burned up.
The dead are as follows:
John HOFFMAN. Chicago juno
tioa, fireman passenger train
W. Huey, Wheeling, postal clerk.
The fatally injured:
Benjamin G. Shook, Chicago
Junction, mail clerk, head cut, scalp
ed and internally injured
The seriously injured:
i. H. Siegel, Chicago Junction,
engineer passenger train, head cut,
left arm broken, scalded.
B. 81. Osborne, Chicago Junction,
sbaggagernan, head and hands burn
ed.
Otto Lee. Fostoria. circus per-
former, head and hands scalded-
Mrs. George Stair, Detroit, three
ribs broken.
III. =. Wallet, Sullivan, Ia. body
scalded.
Catherine Craig. aged 12, Balti-
more, leg bruised aud thigh scalded.
Oliver llartrat, Paris, Franco,
side burned.
Owen Woods. Jessnp, Ia, news
boy, head scalded.
William Henser, AURORA, ILL.,, head
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-03-16
WILL INVESTIGATE !
RAILROAD RATES

Kansas City, Mar. l2-Three
members of the Interstate Commerce
Commission met here today to begin
an Investigation of the charges that
railroads have Disseminated in the
rates in favor of the Standard Oil
Co. Frank s. Monet rs here as a
representative of the independent oil
producers.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-03-16

cago Junction, was in charge of the
passenger train. Injured passen-
gers who are now at the Hotel Sher-
wood, Fostoria, will be sent on to
their destination today if able to
travel.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-03-16
Charter Renewed.
(By Associated Press. !

(By Associated Press
Washington, Mar. 12-The Sn-
preme Court today in the Chicago
Street Railway cases decided an act
of the legislature of 1865 renewed
the charter for 80 years.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-03-16
nv Associated Press

Fostoriia, o, Mar. 12-No addi-
senal deaths have occurred today
among those injured in the wreck on
the Baltimore & Ohio road yester-
near this e5ty.
The injured are all reported do
do well. Mail Clerk Cook and
Engineer Siegle, it is nov said, viii
reccRer.
The bedy Of Mail CLERK Hoy has
been sent to Wheeling, While the
sbody.ef Fireman John HOFFMAN has
been forwarded to Garrett, Ind.
The Washington times., 1906-12-23
Of BIGANY
AGAINST FIGHTER
VeteranofS Spanish-American
War Arrested on Complaint
of First Wife.

NEW YORK, Dec. 22-P. J. Whalen.
who says he served throughout the
Spanish-AlneTican war and was later
in the English army. was today held
for trial IN 81 900 bonds on "a charge Of
bigamy.
Whalen was arraigned before Magis-
trate Crane in West Side court on the
complaint of the woman who says she
was his first wife and who was Miss
Nora COnnors before she married him.
She lives at 30 West Sixty-third street
Whalen, who is thirty-siX years old.
was arrested today with a young
woman who was Miss Alice Mclaughlin
until she was married 10 Whalen this
winter by the Rev Father Edward NJ.
Rafter, at Holy Name Church
The complainant told Magistrate
Crane she was married TO Whaleu on
January 3. 1888. in St PauIs Cathedral,
Father DAILY performing the ceremony
She said he became a wauderer after
his enlistment iu the Spanish war, and
she lost all track Of him. Recently
she decided. for the sake of her two
children. 70 locate him again IL possible
She went to police headquarters and
found Whalen had been arrested within
the year. charged with assault and had
given his address as $50 Amsterdam
avenue
The Washington times., 1906-12-23
BELIEVE BURGLARS
CAUSED HOLOCAUST
Home of the McWhitheys
Looted of SilVerWare Be-
fore Being Burned.

PATERSON, y. J.. Dec. 22.-The
authorities now believe that d visit Of
burglars 10 the house was the cause
Of the fire at Pompter Plains. in which
Mrs. Alice McWhithey and her two
daughters. Helen. seven years old.
and Elizabeth, five years old. perished.
a thorough search Of the ruins reveals
the fact that all valuable silverwara.
Of which Mr. McWhithey was known
TO have great amount, was missing,
although articles as small as Mrs Nc
Whithey's diamond and wedding rings,
when recovered from the ruins, were
unharmed.
The theory is that Mrs McWhithey
heard noises downstairs, got up, took
a lamp and went down TO find their
cause. When she got there and found
there were burglars in the house ii is
supposed she tainted. and the over
turned lamp set her and the house
on fire.
The Washington times., 1906-12-23
SONS OF MARSHALL FIELD
HAVE LITTLE TO SPEND

LONDON. Dec. 22-The pains taken
by Mrs Marshall Field 10 keep her TWO
boys ignorant of the vast fortunes COM
ing To them has been well shown by an
incident al Rugby School. where the
Field boys are being educated
They Were expecting their allowance
Of pocket money. and. comparing notes
with some OF their schOol-fenows. they
found that the parents Of the latter
Were more liberal than their own
mother. The comment OF one young
Rugby lad was. Il say. how beastly hard
up your relations must be-"
The Washington times., 1906-12-23
MORGAN WILL FIGHT ENDS,
AFTER STRUGGLE OF YEARS,
WITH STRANGE INCIDENTS
Morgan S Unique VIII

make this will with the full
knowledge that l am depriving
my two children, Morris and
Harry, of any share in my es-
tate, but / do so because 90
not want them to have a dollar
IF my property.
The Washington times., 1906-12-23
DANE IS INVENTOR
OF WIRELESS LIGHT

LONDON, Dec. a2.-''Wireless" electric
lights have been made possible by
Naldemar Poulseu, a Danish inventor,
who has demonstrated his invention 10
ar audience of England's leading scien-
lists
This new form of electricity is capable
OF a million vibrations second, tnue
giving a practically continuous wave OF
energy. While the "srark'' form OF
electricity, which the P5ulsen system
viii supersrde. may be ukened 10 a
series of explosions. the new current Ig
like a continuously vibrating tuning
fork
Mir Pouiseu also claims that il VIII
solve the problem OF a wirelss telephone.
The Washington times., 1906-12-23
An Aceeded Except One.
TROUBLESOME MEMOIRS
PRODUCEA FORTUNE

BERLIN. Dec. 2.-Germany has never
known a book to sell so prcdigiously
as the famous "Hohenlohe Memoirs"
which made the Kaiser so angry with
it's awkward revelations.
His telegram rebuking Prince Hohen-
lobe for publishing his fathers memoirs
sent up the sales of the book with
rush, and now the German Publishing
Company, Of Stuttgart, has declared
dividend of : per cent as a result OF the
success OF the book