davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-19
HAS TURNED THE CORNER
HOPEFUL SPEECH BY JOHN RED-
 MOND ON IRELAND.
Believes Record of Last Election in England Will Never be Reversed Also That the England of the Future Would Give to Ireland All That She Could Reasonably Demand.
Could Reasonably Demand.

London, March 1S.-John Redmond, addressing a St. Patrick's denonstra- tion at Manchester to-day, made the most hopeful speech yet heard from an Irish leader He said he believed that Ireland had turned the corner that the record of the last elections would never be reversed, and that the England of the future would give to Ireland all that she could reasonably expect or de- mand The government would be giv- en time to fulfill the pledges contained in the kings speech with confidence, and the nationalists would not contem- plate the possibility of a rising in which they would be forced to turn their weapons upon the government as they had turned them upon previous govern- ments.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-19
JUDGE HAMILToN,s PLANS
Expect to Leave Albany for New York
 To-day


 Albany, N. Y, March 1S.--Judge An drew Hamilton said tonight that he expected to go to New York o-morrow to remain two or three days. He would not say whether he would see any member of the Fowler committee. which has been Investigating the af- fairs of the New York Life Insurance company.
 Judge Hamilton tonight expressed the opinion that when the bills pro- posed by the Armstrong committee are reported, they should contain a provi- sion that no trustee legislated out of office next November as recommended by the committee, shall be eligible for reelection until a full year has elapsed.
 "The propriety of this is obvious, said Judge Hamilton, land I believe a demand for it is coming to head. You knew we have adopted from the British common law the precaution that no sheriff can be reelected until a term of service has elapsed. The the- ory is and 1t applies equally to trus- tee of life insurance company, that the sheriff exercises such an immense power that he could at will command his reelection. So with these trustees, they are in g position which would en- able them, by favoring one and perse- cutting another, to command proxies to secure their election if they see fit. This should be prevented by making their reelection illegal
 T not that some of those gentlemen in New York say they do not know me. It certainly seems strange that any man should be in position to spend very large sums of the money of which they are the legal guardians, during a long term of years. and yet be totally unknown to them"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-19
ROQSEVELT'S DISPATCH
 HAS A GHASTLY LOOK
DIR. PARKHURST SCORES CON- GRATULATORY MESSAGE TO
 GENERAL WOOD.

Recent Battle on Moro Island Most
 Startling Example of the Easy and
 SeIf-Satisfied Way in Which Is Re-
 garded the Moving Down of Savage
 and Semi-Savage-NOt Brilliant
 Feat of Arms as the President is
 Pleased to Call It.
 New York, March 18.--In his sermon on the relations of so-called Christian nations that are pagan, the Rev. Dr. Charles H. Parkhurst referred to-day to the recent killing of Moros and Pres- ident Roosevelt's congratulatory dis patch to General Wood.
 Consider" he said, "the easy and self-satisfed way in which we regard the moving down of the savage and semi-savaged in the Philippines when they stand in the way of the national purpose, of which, after eight years of benevolent assimilation, we have just had most startling and heartrending example in the bombarding to death of six hundred men, women and children collected in a crater in the Moro Isl- ands.
 There are two things to be said about the jubilant congratulation sent by the chief executive to General Wood. The first is in reference to the designation of the performance as a brilliant feat of arms. Easing our es- innate on the reports rendered by Gen. eral Wood, it was no more a brilliant feat of arms than smoking bees cut of a hive or rats out of nest.
 But far sadder feature of the ex- ecutive communication to General Wood is that 1t contained not one word of sympathy, one note of tender dis tress, in view of the indiscriminate slaughter perpetrated in honor of the American flag We have been taught to believe, and we like to believe, that the president has a great heart.
 And so prefer to think of that ca blegram, composed as it was in the presence, practically of mangled men, torn women, armless and headless chil- dren-I prefer to think of 1t, not as be- ing the expression of the man Roose- welt, but of the President Roosevelt, in whom officially the heartlessness and the greed of unregenerate nationality is functionally represented. I want to find way out for Roosevelt for the performance On the Jolo Island has a ghastIy look, and the cablegram match ed it.
 With the exception of the main tenance in the south of negro slavery, there has been, should say, nothing sadder in our history than the national attitude in which we stand to-day as toward the little brown people of the Philippine Islands
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-19
UNUSUAL CONFIRMATION CLASS
Ethel Roosevelt, Helen Taft and Miss
 Greedy in Glass.

Washington, March 1S.-President Roosevelt's second daughter, Miss Ethel; Secretary Taft's daughter, Miss Helen, and daughter of General A. w. Greedy of the army, were among a class of about twenty-five young people who were confirmed at St. Johns Epis- copal church this afternoon. Bishop Satterlee administered the rites of con- firmation, the presentations to the bish- op being made by Rev. Roland Cotton Smith, the rector of the church. Pres ident and Mrs. Roosevelt and their children, who are now in Washington, and Secretary Taft were present at the church, which was filled to overflow ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-19
Brakeman Killed.

New Milford, March 1S.-The body of Samuel c. Coopey, about thirty three years old, a railroad freight brakeman, was found lying close beside the tracks near Merwinsville yesterday afternoon by the engineer of the express train which reaches this town at three o'clock. His body was brought here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-19
NOT YELLOW FEVER.
Autopsy on Dead Body of Supposed
 Victim in New Orleans.

New Orleans, March 1S.-Unanimous agreement of physicians from various states of the south, of the local physi- clans and of the representatives of the federal government, that the patient did not have yellow fever, was the re- suit of the autopy held to-day on the body of Jules Ebrense, who died in the Charity hospital, and whose case had been reported as yellow fever by one of the local physicians. No other suspi- cious case exists in New Orleans to- day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-19

Aforementioned Unanimous Against
 Suspension of Rates Pending Re-
 view of the Courts-No Pian of Ac-
 tion Decided Upon.
 Washington, March 1S.senator Newlands, of Nevada, to-day enter tained seventeen of his democratic col- hsagues at luncheon at his suburban home, the object being to exchange views on the railroad rate bill before the senate. Practically the entire af- ternoon was spent in discussing the bill. The talk converged almost en- tirely around the attitude the demo- crats should assume toward the ques- tion of a suspension or non-suspension of the rates to be fixed by the inter- state commerce commission in any case arising before 1t, pending review of the issue on an appeal to the courts, With the exception of two or three senator's" said Senator Tillman, who is in charge of the bil3 on the floor of the senate, all those present were favora- 'ble to provision for a non-suspension of the rates and I think" he added, that all the democrats will come around to the idea of voting for non- suspension when the issue is present. ed"
 Other senators admitted that the dis cussion showed that the democrats are about as divided in their views on the question of amendments, as their re- publican colleagues.
 Senators who were present said the gathering was entirely informal There was no attempt to come to any conclu- sion on the question discussed and no plan of action was outlined for the fri- ture. There was, however, a full and free interchange of views on the rate bill, The democrats who were present stated tonight that the bill will under no circumstance be made a party is- sue.
 Those present at the luncheon, in ad- dition to the host were Senators Bailey, Blackburn, Clay, Culberson, Dubois, Foster, Frazier, Pettus, Rayner, Sim mons, Stone, Tillman, Latiner Mo- Creary Martin, Overman and Patter- son.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-19
CLEVELAND,S sIxTY-NTNT
Former President Celebrates Birthday
 Away From Home.

Princeton, N. J.. March 1S.-Former President Grover. Cleveland spent his birthday away from home to-day for the first time since he moved to Prince ton. This is tlis sixty-ninth birthday. MT. Cleveland is now in Florida with Prof. Howard MeClenahan, where the two have been for ten days. He will probably remain south a month longer on account of poor health Mrs. Cleve- land tonight said that his outing in Florida was improving him and that she expected him to return much bet ter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-19
INDIANS WOULD TAKE PAET
Tuscarora Tribe Would Participate in
 Jamestown Exposition.

Norfolk, Va, March 18,-The Tusca- rora tribe of Indians who migrated from Hampton Roads to western New York in 1907, one hundred years before the first permanent English settlement in America was effected at Jamestown, have expressed a desire to participate in the Jamestown exposition, The chief of the tribe has written the exposition officials that he and his people want to help celebrate the three hundredth an- niversary of "the white mems rule in America"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-19
Pass Of Quietly.

Berlin, March 1S.-One hundred and four socialist meetings which were held to-day in Berlin and it's suburbs for the purpose of commemorating the revolu- tionary outbreaks of 1S4S-49 and pro- testing against the three-class suffrage system of Prussia, passed off with com- plete quiet
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-19
TRIED TO KILL THEM ALL.
Husbands Jealous Rage Ends in His
 Own Death

Wheeling, w. Va., March 1S.-In a jealous rage after waiting from night fall till midnight for his wife's return, David Paxton, a teamster, aged twen- ty-eight years, shot his wife and, be- lieving her dead, tried to kill his baby his father-in-law and two police of ticers.
 He then turned the weapon on him self and sent bullet into his lungs in- flicting a fatal wound.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-19
Gambling Raids in New London.

New London, March 1S.-Three gam bling places were raided Saturday night by the local police and large amount of paraphernaha captured. The propri- etors, Charles H. Humphrey, George Bindloss and Willis A. Jones, were ar rested and released on $2OO bonds for trial in the police court tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-19
Labor Problem Purely Religious.

St. Louis, March 1S.-At the First Presbyterian church to-day Rev. Charles Stelzle, secretary of the church and labor department of the general Presbyterian church, delivered a ser mon in which he asserted that the la Dor problem is purely Q religious ques- tion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-19
complaint to American Board.

Boston, March 1S.-A complaint from the officials of the American school at Van, Eastern Turkey, against the treat ment by Turkish officials and the Kurds, has been received by the Amer lean Board of Commissioners for For eign Missions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-19
Two Women Burned in Fire.

Stamford, March 1S.-Mrs. Ida J. Frost, about forty-five years old, was probably fatally burned, and Mrs c. c. Harvey was badly burned, by fire which broke out in a bedroom in which the two women were occupying in a boarding house on Atlantic street early to-day,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-19
Eurone Takes Two-Thlrds.

Washington, March 1S.-Europe takes two-thirds of the exports of the United States and supplies practically one-half of the imports, says a bulletin issued by the department of commerce and la bor Of the 1,O21 million dollars worth of merchandise sent to Europe in 1905, 2S9 millions was manufactures, the oth- CT TSP million dollars worth being largely food stuffs and manufacturers supplies.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-19
VERY DESTRUCTIVE.
Work of Earthquake on the Island of
 FOrmOsa.

London, March 19.-The Daily Tele- graphs Tokio correspondent, telegraph ing concerning the earthquake Satur- day morning in the vicinity of Kagi, Island of Formosa, says that the rail- way lines were twisted, telegraph poles thrown down and houses destroyed. The correspondent says that the Nichi Shimbum states that the casualties ex- ceed 100 and that the Jiji Shimpo places them as high as 800. An official dis patch, he adds, reports sixty deaths and many more persons injured and 200 houses destroyed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-19
CRAP SHOOTERS ARRESTED.
Four Youths Taken for Creating Nui-
 sance lin JOceIyn Square.

Four youths between fifteen and eighteen, who have been creating a nuisance by shooting craps in Jocelyn Square, were arrested yesterday. John Reilly was caught in the afternoon by Officer Casey. The other three, John Collins, James Reynolds and Daniel Healy, were arrested in the evening by Officers John B. Roach and Kerwin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-19
AFFAIRS IN VENEZUELA.
Government suspends Cable Service by
 Why Of Trinidad.

Caracas, Venezuela, Saturday, March 177-Carlo Filippo Serra, formerly Ital- ian consul at San Francisco and now minister to Venezuela, was officially re- oeiyed by President Castro to-day.
 President Castro has gone to Mara caibo
 The government has suspended cable service from Venezuela by way of Trinidad, it being alleged that there are irregularities in the service of the Eng fish cable, and messages must be sent by boat either to Curacoa or Trinidad and forwarded thence
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-19
Six Hundred Macedonians Coming.

Belgrade, servia, March 1S-Six hum dred Macedonian emigrants left here to-day for the United States by way of Plume. All of them possessed sufficient funds to permit of their entering the United States.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-19
DRY DOCK DEWITT OFF AGAIN
Leaves Canary Islands on Way to the
 Philippines.

Las Palmas, Canary Islands, March 1S.-The United States floating drydock Dewey, en route for the naval station at Olongapo, Philippine Islands, which arrived here February 2S, left Saturday in tow of the colliers Brutus, Caesar and Glacier and the navy tug Potomac. The Dewey will call at Gibraltar.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-19
Russiau Rebels would Publish Paper.

Tokio, March 1S.-some Russian rev. olutionists who are here are asking for permission to publish daily newspaper at Nagasad.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-19
Herr Most's Body to be Cremated.

Cincinnati, March 1S.-The body of Herr Johann Most, the anarchist, who died yesterday of erysipelas, will be cremated next Tuesday. Mrs. Most ar- rived from New York tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-19
(continued on Third Page.)
Burned to water,s Edge.

Milwaukee. March 1S.-The steamer Atlanta, of the Goodrich line, tonight burned to the waters edge ten miles north of Port Washington
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-19
Gr.nh Duke oonstanttne Dead.

Nice. France, March 1S.-Grand Duke Constantine, of Oldenburg, died here to- day. He was born in 1850,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-19

Kagi is on the railroad line about forty miles north of Tainan. On some maps the town is given as Kiayi
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-19
Mrs. Roosevelt Returns to White Hous,

Washington, March 1S.-Mrs. Roose- welt returned to Washington to-day from her visit to New York city and Groton, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-19
CONSIDER THE RATE BILL
SENATOR NEWLANDS DIMES HIS DEMOCRATIC COLLEAGUES.

Enjoy Luncheon and Discuss the Atti- tude They Should Assume Toward the Measure---AImost Unanimous Against Suspension of Rates Pending Re- view of the Courts-No Plan of Ac- tion Decided Upon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14
BUSINESS CHANCES

~ 81 - !. 4 ,. : -.
BUSINESS CHANCES
Continued 8z}t5
TRANSFER BUSINESS CLEARING So, 900
yearly, best established patronage in city,
woodruff, 316 Northwestern building. I
ATGTsT HAuFT McFG- On -MAFoTs FINE
cabinet work, interior finish, store, bar and Of
FREE FoR IL MoNTHs-MINiNa SECTION
Salem Daily Statesman Established fifty
i've years. Box 1876 Salem Oregon
RooMING HOUSE, I2 LARGE LIGHT.
rooms, Nicollet near 18th st; price 500;
bargain Bruner 500 Boston Block
FOR sALE-FIRsT.cLAss GROCERY; GOOD
established trade; best location in the city.
Party leaving city. 7O75, Journal.
HOTEL IN THIS CITY, MODERN, STEAM
heat, 80 bedrooms. cheap, rent; price $1,000;
bargain. Bruner, $50 Boston Block.
RooMING HOUSE Il ROOMS, STEAM HEAT:
price $475; only $685. cash; bargain; come
quick Bruner, 500 Boston Block
$500 EQUITY, WELL.LoCATED QUARTER
OF land for anything Il can use, auto, launch,
etc: Box $50, Wheaton, MINI.
WILL PAY 10 PER CENT INTEREST FOR
use or $4OO good security; private party
only Address 7lOS Journal.
SWELL LITTLE RooMING HOUSE; JUST
right for man and wife; Ia rooms, all rented
FOR sALE-&5, 900 STOCK GROCERIES, 40
! Box 12f Harrietta, Mich. m 81 n
aa5oo JEWELnY arooK FoR SALE n
| one of the best towns i'm Minnesota. . Ad-
dress 57e4 journal. = " y 80 ~ ~ :
FOR sALE-FEED MILL IN GOOD RUNNING
| order; good trade; cheap. Richield Feed Mill,
R1chheld MINI. - - -. :. - : -
FOR sALE-MAILLINERY STOCK IN A GOOD
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14
o o
REIIARIE MEN WANTED

RELIABLE MEN WANTED - v
for the sale of stock in the Great western VI!
Refining Co.: Of Erie, Kan; loSO-barrel
plant complete, and in operation: Company
owns its own private pipe lines, tankage leases
on $500 acres Of oil lands, gas well to supply
fuel and $1,000 in bank and bills receivable;
selling at 25c per share. liberal commission
will be allowed to proper parties furnishing
frst-class references.
William Fife.
11th floor Missouri Trust Bldg. St. Louis. Mo.
oNE-THIRD INTEREST IN AN ESTAB
lished manufacturing and iobbing business In
city An investment of from $4,000 to $4,000
required. Earnings same $1,000 to $3,O0t
per year, besides money secured by hrst-class
security. Good business man will be consid
cred, ard if not satisfied with connections il
one year have privilege to Withdraw with full
investment at per cent interest and sal
airy Of not less than $3.50 per month guaran
teed. Better call quick this chance viii
not be open long. Hamre, Blomgren Il Co., PIE
New YORK Lie.
a BUSINESS AT BoWBELRLs, N. D. FOE
- Sale.
s. A general merchandise store, best 1oca
ton, good stock. increasing business Tn
lows: 1902, $4,000; 1903, SGT 900; 19o4
$4,000; 1905, $4,000. Stock and fixture
will invoice approximately $10,OOO. VII
and fixtures at invoice price. Best of reason
for selling. Address b. I. Lyon, Bowbells
NJ D..
SNvESToRS-LOOK HERE-HAVE oNETH1RI
interest in best and latest cement black ma
chine patent and manufacturing concern TO
sale at $3.50; If taken inside OF the 10th
want active man to whom money invested will
be paid back. cut Of first earnings. at tn
rate OF ~ per cent and still holu interest
device cost 900 to make and sell for $500;
great chance make Il lot OF money qulck an
be safe. Hanre, Blomgren 4 Co.. 21o New
Yo-k Life. :. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14

A BARITONE VOCALIST OF INTERNA-
tional reputation desires partner with few
portunity to make small fortune; will divide
large salary investigation yinyited. Address
g. Es
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14
WOOD AND COAL

COAL GOING UP-ADvANcE IN HOOKING csc
per ton. The Market Fuel Co.. LOG 3D. st S,
gives entire satisfaction in prices. quality and
delivery of coal, coke, wood, edgings End dry
sawdust. Give us trial. T. c. 1872
SOUND MIXED CoRDWooD. SAWED. 1915;
Fuel CO.. $40 Hennepin az Both phones.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14

FOR SALE-ESTABLISHED MERCANTILE
business. general line; town of $780, in central
North Dakota; Scandinavian, German, Ameri-
can; excellent farming country; stock $40, 900.
Possible profits 80 per cent per annum or over.
Incorporated company. Capital stock owned
=; by local bank The business largest in town,
very prosperous goods in excellent order.
Apply Adam Hannah. 200 4th st s. Minnie
apOlis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14

START PROFITABLE MAIL. ORDER Bust
ness sell goods by mail; cash comes with or
der; conducted by anyone, anywhere. Our
plan for starting beginners is very successful.
Complete plan free. Central Supply Co., Kan
sas City Mo. -. ..., =. =. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14

ST. 500 WILL BUY A FRST-CLASS CAFE,
well located, in Duluth, Mimi; doing a bust.
ness averaging $500 per month and paying o
net profit of $500 per month. Address st.
Louis County Realty Co.. Torrey building,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14
Classified Section
BUSINESS CHANCES

Continued.
o o o O 90 90 Q o o o {
o sec, 000-25 FEET ON HENNEPIN; 500; (
o we'll rented on short Tease; not in mar
. ket long at that price.
Q Lauderdale Co., 355 Temple Court.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14
BUSINESS CHANGES

3 SHG pua & re- AID Go LEASE OF a
o 81 few comfortable Lomes: all the extra
o rooms are rented to permanent room
. ers and clearing big money every I
o month. Nc
o The elegant furnishings and lease of 1S-
o rooms for $1,000. -
Q Furnishings and lease Of Ia rooms for
o $3.50.
o Furniture and lease Of ten rooms, 5000.
o Furniture and lease of II rooms, $500.
o Furniture and lease of ten rooms, $3.50.
o Elegant furnishings of seven rooms. heat
. Included, 1925.
Q ALI close lin and the terms very easy.
. Don't put it off. Call at once. They
Q are ali good.
o W. Westfall Co.,
421-423 Kasota Bldg.
o Q o 90 o o o o =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14

HAVE 10A ACRES OF LAND ON EDGE OF
D., city limits with three iron springs, the best
- water in the state; 11a-inch continuous flow;
good chance to start q water route. Look
this up; it will pay you. j.. o. Himmelsbach,