davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-10
GREATEST LINSEED
OIL FIRM COMING.
Spencer Kellogg Company Will
Establish Plant in
Minneapolis.
Marks Further Recognition of
City as Linseed Oil :
Center. ,. .,

The Spencer Kellogg company of
Buffalo, n. Y, the largest Independents
hnseed oil manufacturers in the world,
will build a mill in Minneapolis. Thirty
six presses, which means an important
capacity, have already been ordered for
the. Minneapolis mill, and more will
probably be added eventually. The
location of the new plant is not de6n-
itely known, but 1t will probably be
somewhere near the present center of
the industry in Southeast Minneapolis.
logg company not only means much for
Minneapolis industrially, but it marks
the most important development for
several years in the linseed oil trade
The recognition by this strong company
of the Importance of Minneapolis is
highly significant. For years it has
owned large eastern mills, and will
shortly have in operation 1876 presses,
making it tower above any other COM
pany in capacity, except only the Amer
Jean Linseed Oil company, or so-called
"trust.'' u
/. It is said that twenty-four presses
provide accommodation for these and
the machinery for. necessary faxseed
storage capacity, will require the cree
tion of buildings of considerable size.
Definite arrangements bearing upon
these points have not yet been made.
The rise of Minneapolis into first
place in the world as a linseed oil pro-
Queer is one of the wonders Of indus
trial change and development in the
west Tho faxseed had long been
crushed here, the growth of the indus
try really dates from the entry of E..
G. Warner, George F. Piper and W. D..
Douglas, who, about six years ago,
built the big Midland mill. Others fol-
| lowed -" ..s 5.eE .F.-..'.- e -.
Minneapolis today has five active
plants. The American Linseed Oil COM
pany operates one mill of forty presses
and has another, the Archer mill, of
sixteen presses, not always active. The
Midland operates sixty-four presses, the
Archer-Daniels mill, which has Just been
enlarged, has fifty-six, the Minnesota
Linseed Oil company has twelve, and
the Northern Linseed Oil company ten.
Every. year 100000 bushels of fax
seed 60 into the crushers and 100000
barrels of oil and $4,000 tons of oil
cake are produced. The business runs
to great figures annually, represents
large invested capital and operates
for the material welfare of the city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-10
DUCHESS MAY SEEK
DIVORCE In AMERICA
Secret Separation from Duke of
Marlborough May Be
Wife's Object.
journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
London, Nov. l0.-The possibility of
conducting divorce proceedings in Sc
cret in the courts Of New York may
take the Marlborough divorce case to
the former home Of the duchess, who
was Consuelo Vanderbilt. It is de-
clared that this means of escaping the
publicity which is attending Anna
Gould,s efforts to rid herself of her
titled husband in France has been con-
sidered seriously by the duchess.
The duke is prepared to drive a hard
bargain in a bill of separation. He Is
holding out against the duchess de-
mand for the custody of the children,
conditions which, if accepted, would be
equivalent to admission on the part of
the duchess that she was in the wrong.
Confronted by these terms, the duchess
Of Marlborough, has, taken no legal
steps to, regain possession of her chill
dren. Her inactivity in this direction
has afforded excuse for much gossip and
justification by The duke IS friends of
his lofty attitude of injured innocence.
The duke is letting it be known that
he is. exhausting. every means at his
command to obtain an absolute divorce
to vindicate himself, but under the
English law he can obtain no relief,
tho he prove his case, if his wife can,
establish faults on his part. i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-10
HE'S KAISER'S son,
CHICAGO MAN SAYS
Carl Coler Declares He Is I'm.
lawful Offspring of EN-
peror William 7.
Income Cut Off, He Demands that
Germany's Ruler Pro-
vide for Him.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Chicago, Nov. 10.-Claims Of a man,
now resident of Chicago, who makes
the amazing assertion that he is the
disinherited son of Emperor William I
of Germany, grandfather Of the present
kaiser, have been laid before Herr Won
Viewer, the imperial German consul, in
the form Of an affidavit. Consul Won
Viewer forwarded today to his imperial
master the report. of the Chicagoan g
representations, tho he makes light of
them officially.
The pretender' is Carl Coler, who
lives at 6l3 North Clark street. He
declares that Emperor Wilhelm must
recognize and provide for him as BELTS
royalty.
Of Distinguished Appearance.
Coler is So years old, of distinguished
appearance and polished manners. In
setting forth his claims he points to
his remarkable resemblance in features
and mannerisms, to the entire Hohen-
zollern family.
Coler says that he has been cast off
by his three brothers, all men of the
highest note in his native country, af-
ter he had consented to exile himself
in order that the scandal, which he al
leges is linked with his parentage,
might be hid and the name of a king
be shielded.
Coler, who says he was born in Ber-
lin Sept: 80, 1S4S, says his mother was
Julia Coler, wife of Carl Coler, imperial
ambassador at large for making postal
treaties. During one Of the ambassa-
doris numerous absences abroad, Kaiser
Wilhelm I became enamored of Mrs.
Golfer and induced her to become lady
In waiting at the imperial court. Coler
died, he says, when the claimant was
years old.
Had Hint Of Scandal.
After his mothers death, Carl de-
clares, he learned the secret Of his par
entage. When he talked of the matter
to his half-brothers they became en-
ragged and compelled him to leave the
country. He yielded and came to Chi
cago in 1885. Since then he has lived
+. here and received regularly liberal
maintenance from his half brothers.
This has been stopped, and Coler de-
cided to make public his sparentage and
the proof before Kaiser Wilhelm. -
Tho Consul Won Viewer denies that
the matter had ever been presented
to him before, it was evident that some
hint Of the coming scandal had reached
the German consul in advance.
Coler AYERS that his parentage is
generally known at the German Court,
and that Emperor Wilhelm will not dare
to dispute his allegations.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-10
PURITY BANQUET A SUCCESS
Mtnnesotans Received a Rousing Greet
ing from Chicago '.U,o

LIZ AAon On4Cd8O ~.
Chicago, Nov. l0.-Minnesota foot
ball players attended their first purity
banquet at the Chicago Commons last
night and liked It rather well.
In the afternoon Dr.. Williams loaded
his men into a big tallyho and took
them out to a small baseball park a4
the lower end Of jackson park. where
they went thru vigorous signal praa.
tice. For some reason the trunks failed
to reach the hotel until nearly 8 O'Clock
and the men took their final work out
In street clothing. The spectacle 81
Bob Marshall playing end in q white
shirt and patent leather shoes was suf.
ticient to excite the disabilities Of 4
gang Of South Chicago youngsters, who
watched the drill from knotholes IN the
fence and voiced their appreciation BY
giving the "Go-go-C Chicago" yell.
returning to the hotel the men, after
riages and taken to the scene Of the
banquet. The great hall was packed
to the doors with students. As the
gophers entered the Chicagoans stood
and cheered vociferously. They gave
their own yells and those Of Minnesota.
On an elevation at the end Of the big
hall the tables Of honor had been
placed. At the central table were
Coaches Stage and Williams, Professor
James Paige of Minnesota, Dean Hall
and Dr.; Clapp Of Chicago, Professor q.
son, president Of the Minnesota board
of athletic control and Captains Cur
rent and Eckersall. The teams were
placed at either side, the players mix
ing up at the two tables in sociable
fashion. Minnesota, Yale, Chicago and
Chicago alumni were at other tables.
1t was q noisy banquet. Minnesota
alumni mixed their signals on trying
manfully at the Chicago yells and Chi.
cage alumni and students had an equal
" hard time at twisting their tongues
about the Ski-U Nah message. Every
sentiment expressed or course served
was accompanied by this vocal inter
change of courtesies.
A Battle Of Bouquets.
The speechmaking, led by Professor
Stagg, was period of felicitation in
which the brotherhood of man in gener-
al and football players in particular
predominated. Bouquets of subtle per-
fume and others with the flavor Of
the broader sentiment were handed
back and forth between the leaders.
Speeches were made by Professor James
Paige, DR.. II. s. Williams, John Glea-
SON and Captain Current for Minnesota
and by Professor Stagg, Dean Hall,
DIR. Clapp and Captain Eckersall of
Chicago. Each division assured the
other that honorable victory was the
one consideration, but that If defeat
must come the vanquished could not
by any means choose a better or more
highly respected victor. The ethical
side of intercollegiate athletics was
touched upon and each new sentiment
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-10
LOOKS LIKE TossUP,
-. IS Stages OPINION

By A. A. Stagg, Chicago's Coach.
still think it is an even chance.
am banking on our speed, our
cleverness, our quick charging, and,
most Of all, on Eckersall, to beat
out the weight and strength Of
Minnesota. Williams has a team
that is in every way a great bunch.
This is the big game of the season.
I still believe that the new rules
favor us. Under the old rules
Minnesota would have had a big
advantage because Of their beef,
but under the new code, we ought
to be able to overcome this handi-
cap by our speed. It looks like a
tossup. n.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-10

and wherever few were gathered to.
gether in the name Of Minnesota they
gave the official whoop and sang the
We'll Cheer for Minnesota hymn.
The team rolled out of bed early
today and at $3.50 am. breakfasted in
private diningroom. A sharp walk
for mile up the boulevard on the
lakeshore was taken, and lunch was
served at 1880. After that the team
went back to the rooms for a short
rest and long exhortation from the
coach and then to the field.
''Col." Lee Heads Army.
At 10 am. the vanguard of the
roofing brigade started to pouring into
the hotel, headed by "ColonelO Lee;
Al j. Smith and the Minnesota band
After that it was a procession, every
train on the suburban line pouring its
freight upon the platform block away
from headquarters.
They swarmed the corridor, pumped
the handshaking arms Of the team and
inquired breathlessly, "How do you
feelY',
/. The arrivals ranged all Of the way
from the humble student rooter who
came on the blind baggage to the mil
lionaire lumber alumnus or merchant
magnate.
Sees No Chance for .Maroons.
At 1905 Colonel Lee was addressing
large. gathering in the Turkish cham
Der on how little, a chance Chicago has
to even score, his ringing and stentorian
truths and epigrams re-echoing thru the
long corridors.
Now it is Minnesota, Minnesota. Min
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-10
Chicagos Confidence Weakens as the Fray Approaches
Stage Frankly Admits Fear of Giants from Minnesota

nesota, people. It looks as tho the
Chamber Of Commerce and Minneapolis
clubs are deserted or transferred to
Chicago. -.
The maroon and gold is to be seen
everywhere from the modest rosette Of
the alumnus to the two-yard streamer
Of the freshmen, and they are stu
coming.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-10
BY o'LouahIln.

Chicago Beach Hotel, Nov. TO-
"The day of the game'' dawned with
heavy fog hanging over the lake
and South Chicago, but with the wealth
er bureau predicting fair and cooler
weather, for the afternoon. There was
little breeze, and if the battle of this
afternoon develops into a kicking con-
test, there will not be anything save
the rush Of the opponents to worry the
kickers.
Chicago is changing sentiment re-
garding the game. Yesterday there
was general air Of confidence over
the result. Last night, the sporting
fraternity from downtown invaded the
hotels and talked loudly Of betting with
odds of 1913 on Chicago. They found
few takers, as the rooter delegation
had hardly started to sell to their ordi-
nary strength. .:.. -.
Yesterday all Of the talk was to the
effect that the Minnesota giants, as they
term them, would be slow, and there
was much gossip as to how Messrs.
Eckersall and Steffens would circle the
ends and make monkeys of the "giants
of the north.' 3d.
Stage Admits Fear. sri
There was constant stream of Gu
rious rooters thru the hotel yesterday
to look over the team and in some way
or other there has come change as to
the idea Of Minnesota's speed.
Another thing which has gone to
knock some Of the cocksureness out Of
Chicago was Professor Stages frank
admission at last nights banquet that
he knew Harry Williams, knew his
ability as a football strategist and
coach, and was afraid Of him.
AS the teams come out for the fray
Chicago admits that it is going to be
mighty close game, and some of the
newspaper forecasts are that Chicago
will win, of course, but by very scant
margin.
Williams Battles Dopists.
The gopher coach has been the de-
spair Of the Chicago reporters. He has
declined to forecast victory for his
men. He has held back the weights
and refused to tell anything about his
lineup. This has caused them no small
discomfort, but they have not permit
ted any lack Of information from pre-
venting them from printing "facts
about the game
Downtown, in the loop section, Min.
nesota has owned the earth. The bulk
Of the gopher rooters who arrived yes
terday morning stopped down in the
city and there was a continual pour
ing in of them all afternoon. and last
night. The avalanche came this
morning. .,
Maroon and Gold Everywhere.
Minnesota colors were to be seen
everywhere on the streets last night
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-10

Jackson La, NOV. 1o-Every member of the
faculty Of Centenary college here, except Pro-
fessor Moncrief, has resigned as consequence
Of the recent stabbing. Of Rev. DR.. Miller by
Moncrief. Two days ago the entire student
body left the college for their home on account
of the retention of Professor Moncrief. Centen-
airy college is Methodist Institution.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-10
GOPHERS IN FINE TRIM,
DECLARES DR.. WILLIAMS
By H. L. Williams, Minnesota's

I am not claiming victory for
minnesota, but neither am 7 con-
ced1ng anything to Chicago. We
are in condition to put up a hard
game against a great team, and
nobody can say what the result will
be. Every man on the Minnesota
eleven is in his best physical trim,
and I think the gophers will do ali
that is expected Of them. know
that in Eckersall and Steffen Chi
cago has two Of the most dangerous
men on the gridiron, and our. de-
Tense will have plenty of work in
stopping them. I hope for a dry,
fast field. ., .#: H. g<'5s s,.- -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-10
The Probable Lineup.
CHICAGO,
MINNESOTA.

~, substitltes; Chieago-Ends sohommer,
quarterback. Templeton, 40: halfbacks,
Medford, 1853; Barker, 146.
Minnesota-Linemen, Bandelin, 1855; backs,
Doane, 17S; Holmes. IT'S. ~.
Total weight, Chicago, 1905 pounds, Min
nesota, 1907 pounds. =.
Average weight, Chicago, 17s ali pounds;
Minnesota, 100 TIL pounds. = ~
Total weight in line: Chicago, 1885
pounds; Minnesota, 1880 pounds.
Average weight in line: Chicago, 1873 81
pounds; Minnesota. 1ee 81 pounds.
Total weight of baokAeld: Chicago, eco
pounds; Minnesota, sos pounds.
Average weight In backfeld: Chicago,
1904 pounds; Minnesota, 174A pounds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-10
Hordes of Minneapolis Root
ers in Windy City to =.
Cheer Gophers.
CO." Lee Leads Army and
Predicts a Minnesota
Victory.
CHICAGO FEARS RAIN
Bv O'La,ughlin.

0y y ReVIE1I1111s
Chicago Beach Hotel, Nov. TO-,
A light drizzling rain is coming
off the lake. Chicago does not like
it, figuring that a heavy field
would slow up the Chicago
attack and give the gophers the
edge. There is no sign of let-up
to the rain. but, on the contrary,
it looks as tho it might grow
heavier. - $50 ~ 80 j. a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-10

Saoniki, European Turkey, Nov. 1o.-A Greek
band has killed twenty -fve Bulgarians and
burned many houses at the town Of Caradjova,
near Series.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
THE REAL VOTING POWER.
Held by the Citizens and Not by the
 Trusts.

The Square Deal.
 The great third party. the consuming public. long-snffering between the clashing of the labor and capital trusts, are now well organized under the Ma tlonal Citizens Industrial Association of America, with headquarters in the St. James Building, New York, with local associations in various cities in all parts of the country--St. Louis, about ,0O0 members; Kansas City, about 5000; San Francisco, 10000; Chicago, 5000, etc.
 These associations are to protect the local communities from loss of business or destruction of property by any labor or other organization and incidentally to support the candidates whaN stand for the citizens in opposition to unfavor- able legislation proI osed by either la bor or capital trusts
 Most measures in legislation put for ward by the trusts arc opposed to the interests of citizens. for fundamentally a trust must prosper just in relation to its ability to extract money from the people. A few wise laws have been brought about by the labor trust. such as rules for sanitary conditions in fac tories and mines. but the majority of their efforts are directed towards m cas- ures in favor of the union members and entirely opposed to the common cit-
  CTS trust holds coal as high as possible, and the coal miners trust constantly demands higher wages and a closed shop, in order to enable that trust to enforce It's demands" and every dollar the miners trust secures extra, must be paid by the. comNon people. Also ob serve the GAion'y anti-injunction bill befora Congress, to tie the hands of the courts and make 1t easy for lawless union men to assault other citizens, blow up their houses. etc
 Politicians will be safest when they stand squarely to represent the people. rather than some class or trust-for the people number 40 to l.
 It is true that in certain mining cen ters where the labor trust members make up the majority. 1t might elect its candidate and force the arbitrary conditions of Unionism upon the people, but in the very great majority of com munlties the common citizens hold the power and can protect themselves.
 The S0,0C0600 people include only 100000 labor union members-about ne-fortieth of the whole--and proba- bly more than three-fourths of theso union men are patriotic, liberty-loving citizens. more interested in upholding the laws which insure the peace and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
FrRnMEN CHECKED FLAMES.
Department Called to Residence of Mir.
 Sheeham.

Department Called to Residence of Mir.
 Sheehan.
 What threatened to be a serious eonfiagration was nipped in the bud last night, by the prompt action of the fire department at the residence of Frederick M Sheehan, a train conduc- tor for the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, at S05 North McDonougb street After destroying a portion of the dwelling, the flames attacked the rear of the house of Engineer Wilcox. a fellow trainmen of MT. Sheehan, To- eated on the north of the larter's resi- denee.
 The blaze was discovered at II o'clock in the rear of the house, as the family was going to bed. Starting in a closet, the flames burned upward, damaging the contents of 8 dwelling room above Upon It's arrival. the fire department had a fierce fight before the fire was under control With a strong wind from the west, blowing at the time, the flremen believe, a few minutes would have seen the fire un- der full headway, in which event the damage would have been much great CT.
 The damage to the house and furni- ture was estimated last night at $250. from fire and water. The house is owned by Mrs. Carrie McMasters, and was, 1t Is understood, insured. The origin of the fire is unknown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
DEATH OF bIIt. BOYD.
We'll Known Contractor of MontEOm-
 cry Passes Away.


 cry Passes Away.
 William Jacob Boyd died yesterday afternoon at o'clock at his homo or Madison Avenue after an Illness ol three weeks of typhoid fever.
 Mir. Boyd was S1 years old. He wal born and reared to- manhood at Ft Scott. Kan. He came to Montgomery about two years ago and married Miss Naomi Brooks. They returned to Kan sas to make their home. In January 1905, he returned to Montgomery and since that time had made his home in this city. He was a member of the firm of Byron SouGers & Co, Of Atlanta. Ga Mir. Boyd attended to the business oi the firm in Montgomery, and was well known among the business people of this city.
 He was a member of the Montgomery Lodge of Beavers, and of Montgomery Lodge No. 200. Independent Order of Odd Fellows. He was a member of the Presbyterian Church at Fort Scott, Kas, but had never transferred his member ship to Montgomery.
 The funeral services will be conduct ed from his late residence, T15 Madi- son Avenue, at o'clock this after noon. pr. Charles A. stakely. pastor of the First Baptist Church. will off ciate.
 MT. Boyd is survived by his wife and a baby boy. Also by his mother and one brother and one sister. whose homes are in Fort Scott. Kas. The interment will be made in oakwood Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
Wants ROckefeIIera Chur,:A.

Another Baptist church is willing to take Mir. Rockefeller's tainted money. It Is the Judson Memorial on Wash. ington square. Manhattan---a great in- stitutional church. of which Dr. Ed- ward Judson, son Of the famous mis- sionary, Adoniram Judson, is pastor, The Standard oil magnate offers S4O.- 900 toward paying for the church debt, provided pr. Judson will raise $50. 900 more. And 1t Is intended to beg that sum by October 1, which will be the twenty-hfth anniversary of the doctors ministry in New York city, which began with the Berean church in 1881.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
Mosquito Nets

account of the illness of her daughter, Mrs. W. P. Redd. Mrs. Redd's friends here will learn with pleasure that she is recovering rapidly after her serious illness.
 w%% Miss Nettie Tapiola and Miss Vera Whitten, of Pensacola, Fla, are visit ing MT. and Mrs. A. c. Luckie. on Bras sell Street.
 se $ $ Mir. Charles c. Steward is the guest of her parents MT. and Mrs M. J. Cox, at 42S South Lawrence street.
 se t Ss The Hancock Dorsey wedding will take place at 8 o'clock instead of S:30 as stated in the invitation.
 6 Ss9e Mrs. Ii. H. Connor is visiting rela. lives in Prattville.
 $ 3 Se Mrs. Charles c. Holt and Master Ed-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

ward Young Holt of Macon. and Master Baldwin Young of Alb y, are visiting MT. and Mrs. F.. R. Young at s01 Adams street.
 Se 5e ss Mir and Mrs. c. J. Wicker and Mrs. c. G. Green leave this morning for Hot Springs. Arkansas, where they will spend a month.
 N % Se number of young mon gave a tally ho ride last evening in honor of Miss Clara Ellis Forbes. house party guests.
 E E S Miss Jean Mapes, who has been visit her sister Mrs. Eli Smith in Birmlng- ham, has returned home
 Se M S Mrs. Reuben F. KoIb has gone to Reading, Pa. to spend the summer with her son.
 &&% MT. and Mrs. J. H. Lakin have rs~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
Mrs. Campbell Dead.

Mrs. Mattie Campbell. wife of John Campbell. died at her home at West End yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock.
 Mrs. Campbell was 21 years old, and had lived in Montgomery about four years. She was a Gative Alabanian.
 The funeral services will be held at the home of the deceased. 64 Factory Row, near the Peoples Cotton Factory at o'clock this afternoon. Rev J. A. Jenkins, pastor of the West End Baptist Church. will conduct the ser vices. The interment will be made at OakWood