davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-20
DOES DEATH MEAN i
BANDITS REQENGE?.
Unknown Dead Man Resembles
sekuloff, Prominent in Mace
DOMAIN Murder Inquiry.
Should Corpse Be His the Muir
derous Plot Is Still
a. n Y. ! Working.

Was the man whose. dead body was
taken from the river yesterday Ian
'Sekuloff, leader of the mysterious gang
of Macedonians, six Of whom were muir
dered last spring in a shack at 243
Tenth avenue So
The resemblance between the, man.
who was drowned and the Macedonian
the dead . body think they are the
same. 5s.sE
No one has appeared at the morgue.
| to claim the body. 1t was found near
the power dam yesterday, and there
was not an article that would lead to
Identification. This fact has caused the
police to become Suspicious. Another
peculiar fact is that all the toes are
missing from the right foot and two
from the left: AS the wounds are not
completely headed, it is thought that
they were cut off within the last few
months. They may have been injured
during some struggle and where later
amputated.
Sekuloff was so years old, about five
feet, seven inches tall, had iron-gra
hair and mustache. He weighed about
$50. pounds, had a Roman nose and
prominent ,cheekbones. The body found
at the morgue answers this description
| in every particular. The clothes were
old and worn and had no mark They
consist of black coat, blue vest and
cheap gray trousers. $50
On the dead mans hand are several
scratches and bruises, as if he had re-
sisted some assailant. The. body had
been in the water only short time
and as there were no bruises on the
body, it is considered certain that he
was not drowned above the falls.
At the time of the Macedonian MUIR
der the police were. told by men ac-
quainted with the customs of the ven
delta of eastern Europe that some day
another member Of the gang would be
found dead, and that would be the last
s she ea aed the oeep S epG area
man may be the closing chapter Of the
great mystery. IS sa s ..3 *S 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-20
WILL ROOSEVELT
URGE INCOME TAX?
Wall Street Is Anxious About
Presidents Next Message !
to Congress. as.% -
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. r +,
Chicago, Oct. 2O-A Washington
special to the Tribune says:
The probability is that the presi-
dent s message will be entirely COM
pleted before election day and will be
proofs may be handed to. the president
as he boards the battleship Louisiana
at New York Nov. 8, for his trip to
Panama.
Certain people have begun to make
inquiries in Washington for the pur-
pose Of finding out what the president
purposes to say to congress. There are
some gentlemen in Wall street and
others in different financial centers who
president may develop in his message
to congress an extremely radical pro-
gram which may unsettle business.
Therefore cautious inquiries have been
sent here thru Wall street channels
thru visiting congressman, and thru
other people who would be likely to
have an opportunity to find out the
president s Intentions 49, zi
It is significant fact that all these
Inquiries are conferred about President
that declaration was first made at the
cornerstone laying on Capitol hill the
president, apparently with intention,
avoided celebrating the idea to any
great extent. At Harrisburg the presi.
dent expanded the idea Of a tax on
inherited wealth in a way which at
tracted general attention, particularly
in the east and in Wall street. Whether
the president will 90 into this subject
in his forthcoming message to congress
is doubtful or at least his intentions
are not known except, perhaps to a few
men. ~
1t would not be at all surprising
however, if during the winter, on sog,e
private or semi official occasion, the
president should take the opportunity
to make speech explaining his views
come tax and the restriction Of inner
itances. When he does there will be q
commotion, not only among the pluto
osats but among republican politicians
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-20
PURE FOOD RULES
ARE PUBLISHED
Regulations Regarding Labelling
Of Packages Issued by Sec
s@% rotary Wilson.

Washington, Oct. 20.-Secretary VIII
son of the department. Of agriculture
today promulgated the regulations I'm.
der which the recently q enacted pure
food and drug act will be enforced.
The section of the regulations re-
speeding the labelling of products re-
quires that the ingredients Of the pack
age shall be stated SO that the pur-
chaser may know precisely what he Is
buying: 49,.
quirement is made that no Ingredient
known to be injurious to health shall
be used by manufacturers. This ap.
plies with particular force to the man.
ufacture Of .candy. -
Adulteration, particularly Of drugs,
is prohibited, but standard drugs will
not be considered adulterated, provided
they are branded so as to show their
actual strength or purity.
Poisonous or deleterious preservatives
shall only be applied externally and
shall be Of a kind that will not per.
meate to the interior Of the product
and the preservative must be Of such
character that until removed, the
food products will be inedible.
is guarded against particularly. The
label on every product must bear the
name Of the product, the place Of man
ufacture and must show whether the
article is a compound, mixture or blend,
and must designate the ingredients and
proportions in the case Of drugs and
foods. The use Of any false or mislead-
ing statement, design or device on the
label is specifically prohibited.
Champagne is required to be labeled
American champagne or California
champagne. -1ss~.- +
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-20
Hundreds Perish BY the Foundering Of Work
mems Barges Near Key West
.SEMI.PANICKY DAY
ON STOCK 'CHANGE
London Turns a Heavy Seller and
y All Prices Seek a Lower
Level. .r..4

Z New York, Oct. 2O.-There was re-
newal Of urgent liquidation in the stock
market, today which carried early
prices ~ to 81 below last night for
the active speculative favorites.
The change in the money situation,
resulting from yesterdays advance in
the Bank Of England's, discount rate
from to46 per cent was the motive
for the unloading Of speculative ac-
counts. Evidence of the heavy move
ment Of currency to the interior for
crop moving purposes and the Canadian
requirements to fortify the Toronto
banks complicated the money situa-
tion. =z..-. ..,
4. The liquidation was pursued on a
large scale, but large buying orders for
supporting purposes restrained the de-
cline after the opening drop, but did
not entirely stop it. ... r..
London was again a heavy seller in
this market, next week IS settlements
there doubtless accounting in part for
the liquidation from that center. Much
Of yesterdays and today's selling rep
resented the closing Of traders ac-
counts. :, -:.. -. -. ..
The force of the liquidation broke
thru the support from time to time,
making a lower level Of prices. Some
OF the extreme declines: Great North
ern preferred, 8. Reading. 6A; Can
adian Pacific, AT Smelling, 4; st.
Paul, 81; Union Pacific, ST.; Balti-
more & Ohio, 2A, and the active list
generally up to 27b points.
The market closed in semi-panicky
condition at severe declines from last
nights prices thruout the list.
|, IS Gold Withdrawn. .....-
/ It became definitely known today
that about $10,O00,OO0 in gold would be
shipped from England within the week,
Of which amount 50, 100000 went today
to Egypt, accoring to announcement,
but its exact destination continues to
be more or less of mystery, altho
Egypt appears TO be getting the bulk
of the gold, with Argentina and Can
ada taking less amounts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-20
LIBEL WARRANT
OUT FOR EMERY
Pennsylvania s Fusion Candidate
for Governor Faces Charge of .
= -. Criminal Libel.

Philadelphia, Oct. 2O.-Counsel, rep
resenting State Senator James P. Nc
Nichol Of this city, today obtained a
warrant for the arrest Of Lewis Efery,
Jr, fusion candidate for governor Of
Pennsylvania, ma charge of criminal
libel: Counsel at the same time en-
tered "a civil suit for SANDER against
Mr.. Emery, asking $250,O00 damages.
Mr.. Emery will not be taken into
custody, but will be notified to appear
before q magistrate for a hearing next
week when he is scheduled to appear
in this city to deliver addresses in adj
vocacy Of his election. The libel
charges grew out. Of q speech delivered
by Mr. Emery at Lebanon last Min
day In which he charged Senator Nc
Niehol with bribing FIVE democratic
members, Of the legislature in 1901 to
vote for William T. Marshall Of Pitts
burg for speaker Of the house Of rep
resentatives, and to make certain the
reelection, Of NJ. s. Quay to the United
States senate. >,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-20
Steamer Rescues 40 from
One Barge on Which
Were $50 Men.
Twenty Lives Are Lost in
HAVANA 2,000,000 Dam.
..= age to Property.

. Key West, Fla, Oct. 20.-The Aus
trian steamer Jennie, Captain Dudnich,
bound from Gulfport. for Genoa, has
called at this port to land forty-nine
workmen picked up at sea near the
Bahama coast, 100 miles from Key
West. The men were part Of force
OF $50 workingmen belonging to barge
No. 4, engaged on east coast extension
work. "-- .s--
Most of the others were either killed
or drowned in the storm early Tues
day: Nine other barges crowded with
workingmen engaged In extension work
were at sea with barge No. 4. There
is no news Of them and it is feared
all were lost. ...
W. P. Dusenbury, one of the engi-
neers saved by the steamer Jennie, says
the storm struck barge No. 4 at 5
Q CLOCK Thursday morning. One hour
later the houseboat went to pieces in
the raging sea and thirty to forty men
were killed in the crash. DusenburY
says nine other boats working on the
extension at Long Key. went to sea
with barge No. 4. He has no inteli-
gence OF their fate and fears for their
safety. "a -. j.
Officers of the rescuing steamer Jen-
ME say that they heard cries for help
Thursday night, and following the d.
rection Of the sounds came upon lot
OF men floating in the sea clinging to
logs, lumber and small RATS Boats
were lowered and the forty-nine men
brought in were rescued. Three other
steamers using searchlights came on the
scene and assisted in saving lives
How many they rescued was not as
certained by those on board the steamer
Jennie.
Thirty-hve Lost on Steamer.
Jacksonville, Fla, Oct. 2O.-A special
| to the Metropolis from Miami, Fla.
says: The Miami steamer st. Lucia
was crushed by the high waves in
! Thursdays hurricane and out of 100
persons on board 30 were lost. The
steamer Peerless also lost about the
vessel The launch Elmora was cap.
sized and. is thought to be total loss.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-20
CREW IS DROWNED
=. - IN SUBMARINE
Coming Tower Of the Lost French
Diving Vassel Found
81 Open.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. -. .r 49, - .rs-sy>;
> Paris, Oct. s20.-Divers have discov-
cred that the French submarine boat
Lutin, which sank off Bizerta, is full
of. water. The hood Of the coming
tower was found open, obstructed by
two -bodies,1 proving that 8 all within
must have been drowned. IL. z55#s.s
The submarine Korrigane, which
plunged alongside the wreck yesterday,
reports, however,, having seen lights
burning within the lost vessel. During
the night tugs succeeded in claiming
two buoys over the lbow of the Lutin
and two over the stern by means of
large chains passed around the keel.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-20
MORAN IS OUT
FOR PRESIDENCY
If He Carries Massachusetts He
Figures that He Will Rank
.'.i 49, 49,. -" -. > ,
with Bryan. "
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. y 60. =. ..-..
Boston, Oct. 2O.-District Attorney
John B. Morans candidate for governor
on three nominations, is announcing
that under certain conditions he will
be candidate for the presidency Of
the United States >He' said at a rally
at the Marlborough theater last night
and repeated the statement at the Ma
tick rally, that in the event Of his
election, as governor this year and his
reelection next year, he would take
his position alongside, Of Bryan and
Hearst as their aggressive competitor.
Mr.. Moran said: i*:&@S .'t~ la.
"When you say that L am affiliated
with any man, Hearst or Bryan, you
state that which is not true. I care
nothing for any of them. at the present
time. * g.. ..s e. ..- -
~ take my chance. among all Of
them and I tell you this definitely, if
J, am elected governor I will take my
stSnd with the rest. 's.Essss1, =>.'>
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-20
Thirty-fve Lost on Steamer.
TWENTY DEATHS IN HAVANA
100000 Damage to Property Is Also
49,, Sustained.

Havana, Oct. 20.-A cyclone of un-
precedented severity, accompanied by
9 terrific downpour Of rain, swept over
the provinces Of Havana and Pinar del
Rio Wednesday night and resulted in
serious injury Of a dozen or more per- lei.
sons: The damage is estimated at fully
$2,000,000. The dead are all Cubans
OF the poorer class.
The United, States cruiser Brooklyn
dragged her anchor until her stern
grounded in the mud of La Regla.
She got of this morning without In
'ufT2 ie storm caused great havoc and
confusion IN the shipping in tie har.
bor.- Many buildings were badly dam.
aged and nearly all the trees in the
city and suburbs were uprooted.
.a Soldiers Lose Tents.
The 1900 American soldiers and ma
rines at Camp Columbia were put to
great Inconvenience by the storm.
Nearly all the 400 tents in camp were
fe . doWn d but there Hv was aa te 90.
army teamster with the Twenty-eiahth
infantry from Sioux City, Iowa, sus-
tanned probably fatal injuries. He was
barracks in which he. was sleeping.
Fred Suteliffe of Fort Smelling and
Thomas, shonealt Of Reading. Pa, sns-
tanned injuries.
Tobacco Destroyed.
One hundred and fifty tobacco barns
in the Alquizar district have been de.
stroyed.
The recently-planted tobacco crop
also has been seriously damaged. Enor.
NOUS damage is reported from La
Guira; the center Of the banana-grow-
ing industry. These crops are said to
have been practically destroyed. Many
small farmers have lost their all and
are in great distress.
A message received says five persons
were injured at Nunez.
Z streetcars Tied Up.
All streetcar service in Havana was
paralyzed and communication with out
side points was impossible. The tele-
graphic service was annihilated.
The first train to come into the city
since the storm was the Santiago ex-
press, which arrived yesterday after.
noon. Passengers report that the de-
vastation does not reach far to the east
ward.
Havana has recovered quickly from
the effects Of the storm.
Cruisers Adrift.
The storm caused the greatest dam
age and confusion in the harbor. The
Brooklyn drifted further than any other
warship and finally brought up off La
Regla with her stern in the mud. She
got off this morning under her own
steam, and has sustained no injury.
| The cruiser Denver, the cruiser, Min
neapolis, the battleship Texas and the
auxiliary cruiser Prairie and the sup
ply ship Celtic all dragged their an.
chors more or less, but prompt seaman
ship averted collisions. These ships
were all made fast to permanently an
chored buoys which never before were
known to drag. The damage sustained
by the squadron amounts to little.
Two coasting steamers were driven
| high on the rocks at the Ma1econ. The
crew Of one managed to get ashore but
the crew of the other, four men, was
drowned.
!. American Legation Loses.
"A partition wall in the American le-
Igation was blown down. The office fur
*
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-20
FIVE DIE UNDER
FALLING WALLS
High Wind Blows Down Ruins
Left by Great San Fran
cisco Fire.

San Francisco, Oct. 20.-A strong
wind blowing over the city this morn
ing caused the collapse Of many walls
of the ruined buildings that had been
left standing by the fire. Reports have
come Of the death Of three men by the
falling Of one Of the walls of the
Grand house on .e Mission street
Sacramento and Montgomery streets,
where four Italian laborers were buried
under a falling wall Of the Pacific Mu-
tual Life building Two Of these men
were taken out probably fatally injured
and removed to a hospital.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-20
YELLOW FEVER IN CUBA
Governor Magoon Has Outlined In.
fected Zone

Havana, Oct. 2O-Yellow fever has
become SO threatening in the neighbor-
hood of Cienfuegos and in this city
that Governor Magoon has declared the
municipal districts of Cureces. Ran
catio, Palmira and La Jai, to be an
infected zone. A detention camp has
been established near Cruces. Three
more cases were reported yesterday
and three more at Cruces.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-20
OCEAN LINERS COLLIDE
Etruria Clashes with ADMINISTRATIVE
Former Injured. -

New York, Oct. 20.-The steamer
Etruria while bound out of New York
harbor collided with the Minnehaha,
also outward bound. The Minnehaha
tinued on her way and later passed out
over Sandy Hook bar. The Etruria is
now anchored off Tompkinsville, Staten
island.
The captain Of the Etruria has mott.
fed the Cunard officers here that he
will be able to make his own repairs
and hopes ito be able to proceed TO-
night. - =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-20
ANOTHER BOOST FOR COAL
At Least As Cents a Ton Bituminous
to Be Added Monday.

Superior, Wis, Oct. 2o.-The dock
companies have notified dealers to raise
the price of soft coal As cents ton
next Monday An advance is generally
made at this time of the year, and it
is believed that even more may come,
While large amount has been received
this season it is mostly contract coal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-20
EARTHQUAKE IN MAINE
Pictures Are Shaken from Walls a
80 -rE !. York T.. -

York, Me-, Oct. 2o.-The earth
shocks experienced last night in several
York county towns along the coast
were renewed today. Between 9 and
S;5o am. slight vibrations Were notice.
much more perceptible than any pre.
vious ones, followed each other inside
OF minute. Pictures fell from mantels
and walls in some instances. doors were
Jared and buildings shaker q 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-20
MINNESOTA OFF FOR TRIAL
Battleship Leaves Newport News! for
=. - ~. Test Trim.

Newport News, Va, Oct. 2o.-The
frst-class battleship Minnesota, a sister
ship to. the Louisiana, left the yards Of
her builders, the Newport News Ship
for Rockiand, Me-, whe e'p she viii i BE-
given her official trial next Wednesday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-20
MUST DIE FOR .AssArr1r.

Alexandria, La, Oct 2O.-A verdict imposing
the death penalty on Thomas Brady. a white
man, for criminal assault upon a l6-year-old
girl, was returned yesterday by the Jury which
tried him, e. go. -5s-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-20
LAWYER MURDERED
Chicago Attorneys Body Found a.
Bottom of Elevator Shaft.

Bottom of Elevator Shaft.
Chicago, Oct. $2o.-The body Of
Charles II. Stevenson, an attorney, was
found early today at the bottom of a
freight elevator shaft in the rear Of q
building at SO Washington street. It
was at first. supposed that Mr.. Steven
son had fallen down the shaft, but later
developments led to. the opinion that
the attorney had beenarobbed and MUIR
dered. Mr.. Stevenson is said to have
been "a distant relative Of former Vice
President Adlai Stevenson. 49,: .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-20
PLATT SAYS IT'S A LIE
New York Senator Denies that He Will
Resign.
Special Service.

.oswego, N. Y, Oct. 2o.-When the
World correspondent asked Senator
Platt about his reported intention to
resign. he said: S It . q damned lie
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-20
WOMAN DIES AT BIER
Friend of Sam Jones Falls Dead OF
'.-- Grief.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service s55s n
Atlanta, Ca, Oct. 2O.-While view
ing the remains Of Rev. Sam P. Jones,
lying in the rotunda Of the Georgia cap.
ltol yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Lizzie
Osborn cried out: oh, I can It stand
IT," then reeled and fell to the floor.
She died in few minutes without re.
gaining consciousness. Mrs. Osborn was
a devout Methodist and warm friend
of Mr.. Jones.
The Washington times., 1906-04-23
A~hwdrdHeSs IN Company.

Awkwardness in company Is really
caused by mental indecision. We talk
a great deal about the graceful
Parisieune. The average Parisienne
knows little OF nothing about physical
culture and breathes and exercises Just
enough TO keep herself alive, but she
has cultivated a quick perception and a
keen decision, at least In the superficial
things of life. which show themselves in
everything she does.
Watch a French woman come into the
room She has taught herself 20 take
the entire room in at a glance, the com
pany. the position of the chairs She
knows just whom she will greet first.
just where she will walk, just where
she will sit. There Is no hesitation. and
no hurry in her movements-there is a
perfect Doise, perfect self-cOmmand.
Watch our decided or our self-con-
scious friend- She hddlas with the door
knob because she is too diffdent to en-
ter all at once. Her feet seem unwill-
ing 10 respond 10 her will. or rather
her will is too weak 10 give them a de-
hand. hesitates. draws Il back, thus
ing motion
1t is useless TO try dancing or physi-
cal culture alone in the attempt at
gaining grace. says WOman's Life. The
exercise Will make your limbs supple,
which is always necessary, but real
grace comes from within It is the
natural outcome of a harmonious mind.
The Washington times., 1906-04-23

Editor woman's Inquiry Column;
I. What kind of n dress would be
proper for girl at the age Of fifteen
to wear to a SOiree2
?. should she wear her skirt down
TO her anlIles2
8. Is she too young for French
heels.2
MABEL w