davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-22
-. GKAND DUKES EIEE. z-.------
They Quit Russia in Special Cars by
Night. :

Berlin, Sept. 22.-Stories are current
here of the exodus of Russian grand
dukes and their belongings from the
czar's empire. For some days extra
trains have been passing thru to the
west, some with Russian carriages at
tached.
These mysterious trains have gone
thru by night, showing no lights in
coaches, which are said to contain
Russian nobilities and their families en-
route. to Paris and other western CAPT
tails. ~ -
Heavy boxes have lately been arriv-
ing at the German frontier from St.
Petersburg and Moscow under escort.
They have been received by special
couriers, who have taken them to Paris
and Brussels. The contents Of these
boxes are believed to be money, jew
elry and valuable papers which the Rus
sian imperial family is DESTROYS OF
placing in safety.
It is a fact that Berlin and other
banks recently have been intrusted
with large quantities of securities of
highly placed personages.
~. Four Are Executed. - =
Moscow, Sept. 22.-Four young men
who attempted to rob, a mirror. store
| last Thursday,and were condemned to
death by drumhead courtmartial, were
executed. today, Z The fifth Smember of
the gang was sentenced to hard labor
| for life. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-22
ROOT DELIGHTS
PANAMA PEOPLE
Speaks to National Assembly and
Visits the Presidents
Palace.

Panama, Sept 22.-secretary Elihu
Root was the guest today Of the ma
tional assembly, before which he de-
livered speech, which won for him
the high regard of all who heard it..
He said that the United States, the
first nation which recognized the re-
public of Panama, would always retain
keen interest in the preservation Of
Panama independence. -
At the close of the assembly's SEES
sion Mr.. Root went to the presiden-
tial palace, where he was introduced to
high government officials and members
Of the republic staff. While he was at
the palace more than 1000 public
school children paraded before the
building. r.. 49, II
Governor Magoun gave banquet at
night to Mr.. Root at the American lie.
cation, after which Mr.. Root attended
a reception given by President ANA.
dor.
Mr.. Barrett, the American minister
to Colombia, received, al cablegram to.
day from President Reyes, announcing
that the people of Colombia are anxi:
ously awaiting Mr.. Root 8 arrival and
that preparations have been made at
Cartagena to extend him a hearty wei
come.
Secretary Root left Panama this
morning at 8 clock for a view Of the
canal zone.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-22
PALMA TO QUIT
al i
|. S. TO STEP IN
Continued From First Page.

rival Of the men,of-wars caused 4 con-
slant booming Of salutes. If the fleet
continues to increase during peace any
enemy could walk into the city forti-
fcations, as the v saluting cartridges
have been exhaust ed !, invplying the
use Of heavy shots sent seawarti. In
Cabanas fortress are enuu,gh torpcdoes
to. blow up the American navy, but
nobody knows whether they are loaded.
While the guns were roaring their
ssalutess word was, received in Havana
that the rebels were advancing on all
sides. All available men, infantry, ar
tillery, ununiformed recruits, and po-
lice with guns, paraded thru the streets
in every direction and were sent to re.
inforce the barbados hastily thrown
up on the heights commanding the
main road into the city E..
Contradictory rumors spread about
that armed intervention by the United
States was imminent and that marine.
and sailors were to be landed with 2
prospect that they would have to dc
battle, either with the government o.
the insurgents, or both.
Everybody, realized that despite tn,
truce proclaimed by President Palms
last Sunday there, is likely to be con
fict almost at any moment, as tn
slightest move may precipitate bat
tie, which will determine. temporarily
at least, the fate of Havana.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-22

Special to The Journal. NJ X
& Des Moines, Iowa, Sept. 22.--Sen-
ator w. A. Clark Of Montana will take
a Des Moines bride and groom on their
wedding tour in his private car. The
bride is the beautiful Grace Baker, the
grandniece of the multimillionaire cop
per king, who has lived in this city in
modest basement fiat at 1911 West
Walnut street.
It was here that Senator Clark visited
Miss Baker and her older sister, Mrs.
John Irvens, last July. The visit of
the distinguished relative was quiet and
known to anyone outside the family at
the time.
Miss Baker was married dnesday
afternoon to Frank A.4Nicholas, the To-
cal yardmaster for the Minneapolis &
st. Louis railroad, and they left over
that road to visit relatives in St. Paul
From there they will go to Denver
where the Montana senator will meet
them and take them for, a visit at his
home in Butte. >.1.@zx1
The wedding took place in the study
G e. Fey f. e. % GhT2a s or t6e
had promised to come and there were
111Ioo VI O "SNNtit$, - 1872
please both the young hus band and
wife. But he sent, a telegram instead
The message read:
"Dear Grace: I am very sorry that
cannot come to the wedding. The
press Of affairs is great just now
Congratulations I will meet you II
Denver and take you to Butte.-W. A
Clark. - i IS ~ a-~..5 49,:
The wedding present Mrs: Nicholas
will receive from her wealthy relative
is source Of speculation among hel
Des Moines friends, who. believe it will
be in the form of a handsome check. .
"Our uncle is quiet and kind,'' sale
the bride yesterday, f'There is none
of the brusque ostentation that som'
people seem to think is his characters
tic He remained with us. two days thi
summer and we grew to like him NOR
and more.' ~-' ~: -.
The pretty young bride blushed AM
laughed merrily when the subject o.
the wedding present was broached: :,
II really don It know what it will
be-" she said. "It may be in money
but Of course I must not think abou
! that -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-22
Dr.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription,


Is not secret or patent medicine, against
which the most intelligent p ef ptbe are aTe
quite naturally averse because q
but is a medicine OF KNOWN coMroslhI TON
full list Of all it's ingrealen.S h oelhs
printed IN plain Engssh on n ey fsyy Rstts
ingredients will disclose the iact tnas ~
is alcoholic in its composition; cnem =;
ically pure glycerine taxing ene pi ~ ak a.
up. The gFayorite Prescription OF Ut.
Pierce is in fact the only medicine n put up
for the cure of woman's specuilaT w weak
nesses and ailments, sold through arug,,
gists, that does not contain aicnnol a a,.s
that too in large quantities. ttlrthermoio,
it Is the only medicine for wom .hish spee,a
diseases, the ingredients OF Whlcn l, nays Se
the unanimous endorsement OF al ing
leading medical writer's and teachers q
all the several schools OF practice, ana
that too as remedies for the ailments IoE
which rFavorite PRESCRIPTION Is r ',e
mended. IT.. .,dar..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-22
DEAD AT JELLIC0 ..
NOW NUMBER u
List of Victims of Great Dynamite
- Explosion in Tennessee
g. Grows.

q Jellico, Tenn, Sept. pat least
twelve deaths were caused here yester-
day by the explosion of a carload Of
dynamite standing on a track near the
Southern railway depot reported yester-
day in these dispatches.
y, Some estimates made last night on
the loss Of life increase the number as
high Us forty but it is believed this is
an exaggeration. .'j -
The Dead. '''
GEORGE ATKINS, 80 years old,
ineman for the East Tennessee Tele-
phone company.
JOHN COOK, so years, car inspector
for the southern railway.
WALTER RODGERS, aged %, clerk
for. the United Coal Storage ware
house, cut to pieces and almost unrecog-
Join GORDON, a negro, aged 80. ,.s
JAMES LOVETTE, aged ~. .
ADA RAYNE, aged 8 years.
JAMES REYNOLDS.
JOHN HOCHMA.
JOHN COOK.
JOSEPH SELLERS. -,
One body remains unidentified, max
ingthe total twelve. -. 80,
er bodies may be recovered from the
ruins of buildings, but this is hardly
probably. ...
! : =. Possible. Causes. :.
Two causes are assigned for the ex
plosion. One is that three men wer,
shooting at mark on the car and tina
bullet entered the car and caused tn
explosion. The other is.ithat while TIL
car was standing on. sidetrack car
load of pig iron was switched against i
and that the impact caused the explo
sion.3@g.
People here are divided as to tn
theories, some going so far as to sa,
that they actually saw the men firin
at the car with a rifle.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-22
FAMILY RuhT
kansas Man Says Coffee Made Him
That.

EtCoffee has been used in our family
of eleven-father, mother, five sons
and four daughters-for thirty years.
+ am the eldest of the boys and have
/. always been considered the runt of
the family and coffee topper: -.
1T continued to drink it for years
until grew to be man., and then l
headaches, poor circulation, was I'M
I ablest do full days work, took med
icine for this, that and the other thing
L without the least benefit. In fact I
only weighed 116 when I. was %.
stThen I changed from coffee to
Postum, being the first one of our fam
Il lily to do 50: I noticed, as did the rest
ing strength and flesh. Shortly after
I was visiting my cousin, who said
You look 50 much better-you IRE get
TAT breakfast his wife passed me a
large sized cup Of coffee, as she knew
q I was always such coffee drinker, but
i said, I No, thank you
Mh.t said id MY My c GraR you quit
am we'll They did not know what
Postum was, but my cousin had stom:
ach trouble and could not sleep al
night from drinking a large cup Of
coffee. three times a day. He was GLAD
to learn about Postum, but said he
never knew coffee hurt anyone. .:
sAfter understanding my condition
81 and how I got we'll he knew what tx
do for himself. He discovered tha1
coffee was the cause Of his trouble. al
he never used tobacco or anything els,
OF the kind. You should now see tn,
change in him. We both believe tina
4 if persons who suffer from coffe,
drinking would stop and use Postum
q they could build back to health an,
& happiness. Name given by Postum
Sc beaf gheef Roa sl1glfa =
i pkgs. There 3 q reason
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-22
MOBILES SEEK TO
CHANGE DOUMA
They Ask Proportional Represen-
l.. tation in Order to Prevent
Radicalism.

- .-a- ~
+. St. Petersburg, Sept. pa change
in the electoral law to a proportional
basis to permit the representation Of
the conservative minority, is being al
vocated by the permanent bureau Of
the congress of mobiles, on the ground
that the new parliament if chosen IN
ne5 tine ea eistnH ban pef The @ s he TO
reau proposes the introduction of the
proportionality rule after the first stage
,of the, election, thegdeputies to be APP
4Rortioned according Ito the number Of
r. Advocates Revenge.
The paper, Obiednieni, which is cir
culated free among the soldiers and the
police, appeals, to the soldiers of the
guard to break the bonds Of discipline
and take ten lives for every comrade
killed should the terrorists begin a
campaign Of armed attacks on police
and army officers in st. Petersburg,
such as was recently waged in War:
saw. 40
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-22
London Expects Intervention.

London, Sept. 22.-American inter-
vention in Cuba and the ultimate an
nexation Of the island by the United
States are looked. upon as certain in
where it is declared that America is
being forced to accept responsibility
for Cuba Just as Great Britain has been
compelled to act the policeman in other
parts Of the world. The following Brit.
ish official view was expressed to the
Associated Press today:
~ America may not like it, but she
must come, to, it, and from all appear.
ances now is the time. Capital has
understanding that America will main
tain order. and it is Americas duty
duty to intervene to protect property
and stop continuous disorders
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-22
BODY OF WOMAN FOUND
DEAD ON. LAKE BEACH
Iournal Social Service,

Journal scecial Service. s:s
i Chicago, Sept. 22.-The body of a
woman, who may have been murdered,
was found yesterday afternoon on the
lake beach at the foot Of Greenleaf
street, Evanston. Injuries were found
on the head.
r. AS there was no mark of identif-
cation to Be, found, this tended to sup
port the suicide theory of some Of the
| sEyanston police. ...
The spot where the body was found
thick growth Of willows.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-22
BOMB STARTLES CITY
Terrific Explosion Takes Place in the
s-~.'s1.~t .~ Czar's Capital.


Z ST Petersburg sept:.22 q, The sabur b
gate was shaken yesterday by the ex-
plosion of a powerful bomb, which was
thrown by one of three well-dressed
men and which tore an enormous hole in
the ground and broke all the windows
in the vicinity There was no loss of
life. The bomb throwers disappeared
before the arrival Of the police.
AS the bomb was thrown in an open
space, from which the throwers had
and cab drivers, the event is explain
able. only on the supposition that the
bomb had been intended for use in
connection with the terrorist plot which
was discovered at Peterhof at the time
of General Trepoff s funeral, and that
the conspirators, finding that the po.
lice were hot upon their trail, decided
20 Premier Stolypin and Foreign Min
lister Iswolsky sailed yesterday on
board the yacht Neva to join Emperor
Nicholas in the Gulf Of Finland and
submit to him reports requiring i'm
mediate action.
This is taken as an indication that
the emperor intends to prolong his
cruise for several days.
Plot in Peterhof.
A Vienna dispatch via London says:
"Two members of the Russian revo-
lutionary committee, escaping from st.
Petersburg, arrived here on Wednesday.
They declare that it is not true that
the plot discovered at Peterhof was
planned against Emperor Nicholas and
his Immediate family, and say it was
entirely directed against Grand Duke
Nicholas Nicholaievitch, who now holds
j.. 4 RI
Duke: vladimir, who has returned to
Russia under the strictest incognito.
HTwice Grand Duke Nicholas found
death sentences on his writing, table
and Grand Duke Vladimir received a
similar missive the morning after his
arrival, causing great surprise, as his
return had been accomplished with the
utmost secrecy
Threat to Massacre Jews.
The governor Of Siedlce has Informed
the leaders Of the. Jewish community
that in the event of bomb throwing al
the Jews IN Siedlce will be massacred
The community is again panicky,z az
they cannot hold themselves responsible
for all the inhabitants Of the town.
In the course of a domiciliary search
of the suspected house at Tif1is yester
day the police discovered in the apart
| ment- of a young man named >Al!eloll, {
box containing printing Materials:
Directly the box was touched it ex
ploded and two detective inspectors ant
an assistant commissary of police wer
killed and another inspector. a soldie
and a policeman were wounded.
>, At Odessa the first field courtmartia
was held yesterday and terrorist Jev
named Tarle was sentenced to d, deat
and executed for killing a. policeman
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-22

Catarrhal ailments vary according to the Of the year.
and is thus that have winter spring. and autumn
catarrh. Catarrh Of autumn likely systemic char
acter that the internal organs of the whole system become
slightly affected producing condition closely resembling chronic
malaria,
Sometimes epidemic of catarrhal fever will pervade To-
cay Stimulating Typhoid fever is sometimes difficult to dis
nguh between catarrhal fever and the genuine Typhoid
congested condition of the bronchial tubes producing
cough with the usual symptoms of cold frequently
ciated with systemic catarr cold cough during the autumn
has special significance and Perna should be promptly
used according the directions to be found each bottle Pc
only preventive but reliable remedy for systemic
catarrh
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-22
Funston. as it is the intention of the


Funston, as it is the intention Of the
officials of, the war department that
General Funston shall be familiar with
the detailed plans which have been
drawn by the general staff
the success of the mission Of Secretary
Taft to Cuba. In the opinion of the
army officers the insurgent forces in
Cuba do not intend to make peace UNI
less every concession demanded Of the
Cuban government is made and that
they will continue warfare unless their
demands are complied with so as to
force Intervention by the United
States. .. eAS3 a. -. -4'-<s--' r.
: Failures. Of the mission of Secretary
Taft will bring about Intervention
which will be followed Immediately by
military occupation. :. :"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-22
will Have Coal Ready.

Washington, Sept. 22.-Naval Off
cials do not intend to take any chances
in the present emergency in the matter
be needed for Cuban service There
fore they are looking around for a
barge with capacity Of not less than
500 tons, which it is proposed to have
moored at some convenient place near
Newport News. It has happened that
warships have had to wait while mer-
chants and other vessels were coaling,
Ser ahers IS tSe ntenton u to
keep the barge filed to it's utmost ca
!paclty at all times.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-22
LINCOLN C0NSPIRAT0R
DIES OF OLD AGE

Baltimore, Sept. 22.-Samuei Bland
Arnold, who conf ssed that he was a
party to the conspiracy to ab,luct Presi-
dent Lincoln, which eliminated in the
assassination of the president by John
Wilkes Booth, died at the home of a
relative in Waverly, suburb of this
city, aged 70.
Arnold with three others, was SEN
ment at the Dry Tortugas. All four
were pardoned by President johnson
in 1869.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-22
RELATIVES FIGHT
FOR A DEAD BODY
Iowa Man, Twice Buried, Not
Permitted to Sleep in Peace
in Grave. 49,.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. $50
Osceola, Iowa, Sept 22.-The body
Of r. J. Evans, who died year ago,
was moved here from Murray yesterday
and. reinterred, but it took the action
tween the relatives toido it,
When Evans died his body was taken
to Murray for interment by direction
OF. I al brother The REMAINDER of, the
anil were dissatisfied and after
sndaeh Wranghng an application. was Z.
made ITO the, district court for writ
preventing the brother from interior,
ing Withgthe disinterment and removal
of the body. ,.1 ),
This writ was granted and the body
yesterday was removed. to this place
The brother, however, istsnot satisfied
and says he will appeal from tht
court s order and endeavor to have the
remains taken back to Murray.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-22
ST. PAUL ACTRESS 4:
GETS BAD FALL
Trixie Boutelle of 1.-The Rollick
ing Girl" Company, Breaks
Her Shoulder.
'ournal Special Service.

Middletown, Conn, Sept. 22-Miss
Trixie Boutelle Of st. Paul, Mimi, who
appeared at the Middlesex theater last
night in "The Rollicking Girl, - fell
from a second-story dressing room to
the stage, thirty feet below, between
the second and third acts, and broke
her shoulder. Miss Boutelle's dressing
room was on the third floor. She or
% @sFeS oa 9i IS f f e 1 back against
the door of the room. The door burst
open and she fell backward over the
edge of the platform and down to the
stage.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-22
COMING TO MINNEAPOLIS
Domestic in Role Of Crook. Said to Be
5ss Headed This Way,
Special to The Journal,

Milwaukee, Sept. Diamonds and
money valued at $4,000 and upwards
were taken from the home of Leon r.
Feusman today by a domestic who is
thought to be a professional crook from
Cleveland, Ohio, where homes were
robbed in similar manner. Shes#is
said to have gone to Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-22
CONFEDERATE VETERAN
ASSAULTS GOVERNOR
journal Special Service.

Montgomery, Ala, Sept. 22.-Gov-
ernor H. D. jerks was assaulted today
in his office at the capitol by Joel Bar
nett, confederate veteran, who has
long been a sort of superintendent in
the capitol; Barnett has been remiss
called to the Office of the governor.
When the governor attempted to expel
Barnett, the latter fought. The gov
ernor was not injured in the struggle.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-22
CANNoN's DATES IN IOWA.

Special to The Journal
Eldora Iowa. Sept. 22.--Speaker Cannon will
campaign in the first second and sixth congress
sional districts Of Iowa, and it is also an
nounced that he will speak at Council Bluffs
in the ninth district The dates far an
nounced for him are: Ottu1lwa, Sept. IS; Bur-
lington, Sept 20; Davenport, Oct. y tsstts
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-22
oLMsTEAD AGAIN.

Harrisburg, Pay Sept. 22.-Congress-
man Martin E. Olmstead of Harrisburg
was renominated by reclamation today
by the republicans Of the eighteenth
district.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-22
HIRED GIRL PROBLEM
SOLVED IN WISCONSIN
Special to, The Journal.

''; sheb . as Wis.,. Sept SER
vant-giri problem has been solved in
Sheboygan by Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Reiss. Their servants entertained fifty
friends last night at a dance in the
Reiss home, while the employers served
f punch and cake.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-22
ENGINEER LOST HIS TRAIN.

Paris, Tex, Sept. 22.--When the Frisco PAS
senger train arrived here last night and the
passengers made the usual rush to board the
cars, nothing but the engine was in evidence
The engineer had lost eight. passenger coaches
before reaching the city and made the end Of
up and found the lost train several miles out.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-22
ST. PAUL MAN DROPS DEAD.

Special to The Journal. tEI7.-I s..
Cass Lake, Mimi, Sept 2e.-James Need
ham dropped dead here. today the street Of
hemorrhage Of the lungs He was boiler
| maker in st. Paul and his remains We're taken
T to his home.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-22

Each driver sent his car away at lis
best possible speed and It in a. few Sec
onds every car was lost to sight from
the grandstand. Twelve cars started in
the race out Of the fifteen entries.
There was no number. Is drawn, be
cause of the superstition attached to
that number.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-22
FORTY. THIRD BABY
FOR ' D PRES R I SMITH 5 \. : !!
Mormon Leader Likely to Be Ar
rested for Violating Poly :
gamy Law.

Salt Lake, Sept 22.-Parley P. Chris
Jensen, county attorney, was cited TO
appear on Wednesday next in the dis
trict court and show why he should not
direct the issuance of warrant for the
arrest of Joseph F. Smith, president of
the Mormon church, on a charge OF sus-
tanning unlawful relations with one OF
his five wives.
The complaint was based upon the
fact that on. May p last President
Smith s forty-third childr'was born Ito
Mary Schwartz Smith, the Mormon
presidents fifth wife. .as,~p,,syny
AS witnesses the complaint cited the
four other wives of President Smith
and several apostles and leaders, in
GLIDING Senator Smoot and Governor
Cutler,
Under the law the warrant could not
be issued except by the approval Of the
county attorney. The complaint was
permitted to rest in the county attor-
ney's office without action.
Friends of MI. Christensen charged
that the fling Of the complaint was an
attempt on the part of the antiMor-
mons to embarrass him in his candi-
dacy for the republican nomination
for congressman. Christensen was de-
feated for the nomina ton in yester-
day s convention by Congressman
I Howell '.S + .' ..-~% ~ l.'A1 >ti