davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-17

Journal Special Service.
New York, April lion her way
back to italy today, a pretty 18-year-
old Neapolitan girl is sobbing out her
grief on the Florio liner La Goria.
Stopped on the threshold Of the land
of liberty, she was turned back and
saw her affanced husband assassinated
by feudists who had tracked him for
two years. Friendless, she is being
lies in the morgue Of the Long Island
college hospital.
In the story of the young italian lass
was today revealed the secret of the
mysterious assassination Of a young
Italian in Erie basin early Saturday
morning. The man was Enrici Gillette
and he has been followed thru two
countries and killed at a moment when
he was trying to smuggle his sweet
heart, Angelina Farinelli, into this
country.
Enrici and Angelina were lovers In
| Naples. But against Gilletto's family
relentless vendetta was waged by a
stiletto-wielding organization.
| -, "Fatal Three Interview.
- A little over week ago Gillette
slipped quietly into New York. 1t is
not known where he came from. But
he was to meet the ship from Naples
that was bringing his Angelina ina to ..f nm n
three' untoward events that ended in
death. The girl was stopped by the
surgeon of the marine hospital, who dis
covered that she had a well-developee
case Of trachoma.
The girl was ordered deported. Gil
letto was heart-broken at first, but
daring plan suggested itself. He plot
ted to have Enrici get aboard the shll
i and stow away in a dark corner. wher'
the girl could slip him enough food t.
keep alive on. Getting the girl ashor
was impossible, as she was closely
watched.
The plan worked, and the Lazi
sailed with Gillette slowed away
Thursday the ships shaft broke. Cap
| tain Alamzoneri waited for tow bac]
to port and arrived in the Erie BASH
Friday.
PEELED to leave the ship and his enemie
| found him and slashed him to deaf
with stiletto. =, .>>..-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-17
MURDER CHARGED
TO THE LYNCHERS
Continued From First Page.

killed Ralph Burns, one Of two negroes
who attacked him last night while he
was escorting a young lady home from
a party.
The negroes accosted him at the gate
Of the young .lady's home, and one Of
the negroes fred two shots at him, but
neither shot. took, effect. =. .......
Peters Immediately fred four shots
at the negroes, killing Burns. The
other escaped. ,.. '~.-'.s
Peters went to the police station and
gave himself up, but he was released
without bond. Il = ?. a. >>.<s
The news of the killing of another
negro spread like wildfire and hundreds
of people left their beds and fastened
to the public square. ~ - y ~: ;
The militia on guard there prevented
any violent outbreak and after time
dispersed the crowds. = ..:..." 1872
More Arrests To-day.
Sheriff Horner early today sent out a
dozen deputies armed with the twenty
or so warrants still unserved, while in
the criminal court the selection Of 8
grand jury, called together under in
structions to indict the mob leaders
was begun.
Last night the militia had campei
about the. jail, nearly mile from tht
public square In the center of the city
and today, at both these points, the sol
diers were especially alert. . ~
Society Man Arrested. =. e..
Charles Cannefax and Oney Calfr,
were the first men arrested. Cannefal
has been a poolroom proprietor, but j
at present employed in the st. Loui
| & San Francisco railroad yards. Cal
fry is switchman for the same road
| Both have been released on bond.
Dan Crane, son Of l.. D. Crane,
well known saddlery merchant, was tn
third arrested. Crane moves in tn
best society here. Oat Hall, the las
man arrested, is police court char
acter. Crane and Hall are still. in jail
Cannefax inquired how much dam
age had been done by the mob on tn
sheriff $ property. Cannefax was il
formed that it would amount to $1,000
He then said a collection would b
taken up to repair the loss, but hi
offer was fatty refused by Sheriff Hot
ner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-17
WOMEN AS SHIELDS
sheriffs Fired On by Negroes, Who XII
One Of Own Party. 49, -.

Mount Airy, N. G., April Has a re-
suit Of Walter Penn, a negro, resisting,
and other negroes overpowering and dis
arming Deputy Sheriff U.=G. Bolton, and
Officer John Samuels, George Long, a
negro, is dead and the local military
company has been ordered out to the
scene Of what was almost dangerous
riot. - - IS 1872
The negroes succeeding in securing
the pistols Of the, officers and fired
about twenty shots at them, and the
officers only saved themselves by hold
ing negro women between them and the
attacking party. -. ~:
The dead negro was shot by one Of
his own race IN the attempt to shoot the
side Of the city limits and before the
soldiers arrived the guilty parties had
escaped to the woods :. A posse of citi
zens is searching for them. :@l -"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-17
GRAIN COMMISSION
. AGAIN ENJolNED
Steps Taken to Prevent Inspection
of Outgoing Cargoes at
:. 49, Superior. 80.


= Superior; Wis, April 17.-United
States Marshal Lewiston of Madison
came here, and after serving copies of
the recent injunction issued against the
Wisconsin grain commission, returned
to his home.
The injunction, which went into eff,
feet yesterday, prevents the commits
sion and its agents from interfering
with the handling Of any grain at the
Itasca and Terminal elevators. II
practically covers the same scope as
the injunction which was secured by
the Globe Elevator company some
months ago and is brought at this time
to Illustrate the attempts of the com
mission to inspect outgoing cargoes OF
grain. .A.. ..-.a.. -~+, -.
It is expected that the iniunetio,
will remain in force until final de
termination Of the Globe case is reached
and upon which will ultimately depend
the constitutionality Of the Wisconsin
grain law.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-17
LETTER BRINGS TROUBLE
TO CHINESE MINISTER
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Washington, April 17.-Sir Shentung
Liang cheng, the Chinese minister, is in
trouble with this government because
OF a letter he wrote to the American
Asiatic station and which an official of
that association incorporated into his
remarks before the house committee on
foreign affairs.
The letter severely criticizes Repre-.
tentative Charles DENLY of MICHIGAN
I'm connection with pending litigation
an the exclusion law. He called Repre
sentative DENLY a liar in diplomatic
language. Should Mr.. DENLY make ar
official complaint there would be ne
recourse for the state department ex
sept, to demand that the Chinese gov
eminent recall Sir Liang- cheng. Mr.
DENLY is not disposed to make a com
plant, but it is more than likely tina
the = California representative am
others who are bitterly opposed to tn
Chinese will take the matter up an,
| make an issue of it. ''N
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-17
PRIEST DIES ON DAY HE
. He Had SET FOR DEATH
Journal Special Service.

Z Waterbury, Conn, April >l7.-Ten
years ago the Rev. JosephSF. senesac,
pastor Of; the Church Of st. Anne in
this city, predicted that he would die
Of heart failure when he was 46 years
old. H. ,za
At IL O'Clock yesterday morning his
prophecy was fulfilled. s ia %rt
sSForty-six. IT is asI said; the hour
has come, !" were the last words of the
dying priest. H. 80 f.. !.
Father Senesac was member of an
aristocratie old French family in Notre
Dame de Stanbridge, Canada: Each of
his two elder brothers died from heart
collapse when they reached the age OF
WINGED that he would meet a similar
end when he attained the same age.
He received the prospect cheerfully and
long ago arranged the, disposition OF
his earthly affairs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-17
OCEAN STEAMERS

: = IS =
M New York-Arriyed;s Kaiser; wilhelm H.,
Bremen: United States. Copenhagen; Republic,
Alex andrfa, Naples, etc; Kentucky, zCopen-
hagen Algeria, Marseflles and Naples.
s@a Boston Arrived Meneminee, Stapleton, Ant
sBerp.
Plymouth Arrived: D Kronprinz Wilhelm New
York for eherbourg and Bremen (and proceeded es,
.Liverpool-Ariyed: Victorian, New York
Etruria, New. York via Queenstown.
Rotterdam-A Arrived: Ryndam.s New; York via
Boulogne.
Observation-Disclosures: America, New YORK via
Plymouth for Hamburg land proceeded).
Genoa-Arriyed: Citta di Milano, New York
Naples-Arrived: Barbarossa, New York (ant
proceeded for Genoa.
Glasgow-Sailed: Carthagenian, st. Johns
N. F.. and Halifax and Philadelphia: o.
Venice and Trieste; 10Th, Roma, New York.
Glasgow-Arrived: Caledonia. New York.. VII
Neville.
Gibraltar-sailed: Koenig Albert. from Geno
and Naples, for New York
Newport R.. I.--Mesaba. from London, 70
New York, was reported by wireless telegrap
as having passed the Nantucket light vesse
at 20 am. 1t will probably reach her doe
| about $50 am. Wednesday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-17
THANKSGIVING PSALM
A Rhythmical and Grateful Chant.

A teacher in Terre Haute- public
school Joins in the chorus:
"Teaching lis business which re-
auires q great deal of brain and nerve
force. Unless this force is; renewed as
fast as expended the teacher is ex-
hausted before the close of the year.
Many resort to stimulating tonies for
relief. $**s rs i. sgzg<a
"For three years I struggle against
this almost complete exhaustion, get
ting what relief 7 could from doctor s
tonics. Then in the spring of 1903 I
had an attack of Ia grippe and malaria
which left me too weak to continue my
work. Medicine failed to give me any
relief, change Of climate failed. I
thought should never rbe able to go
back in school again.
''I ate enough food { the ordinary
meals, white bread and vegetables) but
was hungry after meals.
IT happened at this time to read an
article giving the experience Of another
teacher who had been helped by Grape.
Nuts food. I decided to try Grape
Nuts and cream, as an experiment. 1t
was delightful experience and con.
tinues SO after a year and half of
constant use.
"First I noticed that I was not hun,
CRY after meals ~.
HIn few days that tired feeling
left me and I felt fresh and bright
instead Of dull and sleepy.
"In three months more than my
usual strength returned. and | hao
| gained fifteen pounds in weight. :
i "I finished the year IS work without
any kind of tonics-was not absen
1 from duty even half day. !,
i cam still in the best of health, will
all who know me wondering at the, i'm
provement.
i 81 tell them all, Try Grape Nutsl
Name given by Postum Co., Battl
Creek, Mich.
/ There Is q reason.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-17
TWO KILLED, TEN HURT IN FIGHT
Alien. Laborers Wage Bitter, Battle in
49, T. n Arkansas Camp. @%<m -'E

Helena, Ark, April. 17.-During a:
free for-all fight at railroad camp near
hours seunday, night, following al an s Eas,
ter fight between Greeks, Slavs and Ital-
ian laborers, two of the Greeks were
killed and ten injured, some seriously.
Residents were unable to quell the dis
turbances, an appeal was made to the
officials Of this city for assistance. A
posse Of deputy sheriffs were sent to the
camp and have returned reporting
everything now quiet and no further
trouble is anticipated. .~..,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-17
WIFE IS FATALLY
SHOT BY SPOUSE
Continued From First Page.
time proprietor of two restaurants in
st. Paul. He Is still at large, but as
he is well known thruout the state his
arrest is expected at any time.

Spencer's History.
Mrs. Spencer, No. 2, who was Mrs.
Fanny Toecke, secured a divorce from
Spencer about two years ago, after a
somewhat sensational trial. Spencer
then married French Canadian girl,
whom he shot last evening. He secured
local backing and opened a pretentious
place on East Sixth street. This place
lasted less than a year under his man
agepent. Before it went under, there
We're differences between Spencer and
wife No. 3, and shortly after the clos
ing OF the doors Of the latest venture
she attempted to leave the city with
out his knowledge. r
He intercepted her at the depot and
there was a row.. the woman $ brother
interfering, and fst@fght took place
on the platform. Spencer was placed
under peace bonds the next day, and
shortly afterward went to Kansas City
where he is said to have opened an
other restaurant.
His wife went to- Chicago, and learn
Ing. this Spencer went there and it Il
believed attempted to persuade her t.
return to him. Failing in this he at
tempted to shoot her on the stree
there about five weeks ago. ;
He was arrested and almost mobbed
Mrs. Spencer asked the judge to holt
him for twentyfour hours, saying il
that time she could go where he woul'
not find her. The Judge granted he
request, but Spencer Of the time sal,
he would surely find and kill the woman
She came to Minneapolis and he at
tempted to make good his threat.
Spencer s. first wife was a Denve
woman and, less than year ago sh
secured a district court order command
Ing Spencer to. pay for the education o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-17
PALMER STANDS
Up FOR (. COMPANY !!
PRESIDENT OF NORTHWESTERN
LIFE BEFORE COMMITTEES.
.,,Y
It's Investments, He Says, Have Always
g. Been Handled to the Best Advantage
Possible-Farm Mortgage Holdings
in Wisconsin Shown to Have Fallen
Off Heavily. -,

Milwaukee, April 17.-Inquiry into;
the investments Of tho NorthwesteFnI
Mutual Life Insurance company was
the. principal feature of the examina-
ton by the Wisconsin legislative COM
mittee today.
From the tenor of the questions it
was evident that the committee de-
sired to bring out the point that a
more general investment in farm mort
cages would yield larger income to
the company than policy Of making
loans on large metropolitan property
and the holding of large amounts of
railway and munici pal bonds.
President Palmer testified that the
bond holdings Of the company, both
railway and municipal, municipal being
used as general term to include city,
county and school bonds, were, in round
figures, $SO,O00,000. The annual in.
come Of the company, Mr.. Palmer de-
clared, was 4.74 per cent on all invest
ments, decrease Of 2.l5 per cent In
twenty years.
| that the investments Of the company
We're handled to the best advantage
possible both as to safety and returns
! when it was considered that the com
panv had the enormous sum of 5000,
| 100000 to invest.
Figures were produced showing tha
| the company had decreased its farm
1 mortgages Investments in Wisconsin
from ST 100000 in 1896, to about 800,
/ 600 in 1905. In some other states
however, there had been q doubling Q
these Investments. >l,l - .;:.:.,.
The providing Of good berths 70
relatives of the officials was Tbrough
out in slight degree when it wa
shown that George Markham. a SO
of the vice president, was at the hea
of the Wisconsin mortgage loan depart
ment Of the company.
The committee adjourned at 0 'cloc
until tomorrow on account Of the funel
al Of Secretary G.. H. Watson Of tn
company. u. 49,. - - +. ~. Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-17
. Patent Scarecrow.

H. Irwin, of Hawkes. Bay, New Yea
land, has patented an alarm which can
be attached to a scarecrow, or can be
used in place of scarecrow. It's prin-
cipal object is to provide an efficient
apparatus by which series of explo-
sions may be produced, at definite inter-
yals: for the purpose OF frightening thigh
and the like. Men who have ideas to
patent have good, active brains. To
build up the brain drink golden grain
belt beer. Serve it daily with your
meals and you will be on the right road
to health and strength.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-17
TROLLEY COMPANY SUED.

Two suits have been brought in St
Paul against the St. Paul City Railway
Acompany. Thomas Hennessy asks $4,000
damages for personal injuries received as
a result of a cutter he was driving being
run down by a car Dec. 2, 1905, on Selby
avenue, near Western. Crawford Living
ston, owner of the horse and cutter, asks
$275 for damage to the cutter and for
money he spent in having Hennessy, his
employe, cared for.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-17
Mexico and Return, seo.7o.

The Minneapolis & st. Louis railroad
will sell round trip tickets from Mime
apolis to Mexico City from April Is to
May $, inclusive, limited to July 81 at
the exceptionally low rate Of 5000.
You can 60 via any direct route north
Of the Rio Grande river and return via
any other. For full particulars in regard
to stopovers, ETC., call on j. G. Rickel,
City Ticket Agent, 424 Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-17
THREATEN TO LYNCH
Chicago Mobs Attack officer q
: Clothes Torn to Shreds.

Journal Special Service. : Il
: Chicago, April l7.-Mob violence,
with attendant lynchings, threatened in
two quarters in Chicago yesterday. :
. On the West Side it progressed so
far that the intended victim, John
Curiale, accused of attacking a 9-year-
old girl, was badly kicked and beaten,
and an excited crowd Of 1000 per,
sons were calling for rope when the
police appeared and beat them back.
On the South Side the, prospect Of
Of the inquest over the body Of Jo-
seph Clarett, in the belief that sum-
mary vengeance was being planned for
Robert Nelson, positively identified as
one of the slayers, and five other sus-
poets in the event they were brought
before the coroner's jury. = II,
| Heroic Policeman Stoned.
| Curiale' s life was saved only with
the greatest difficulty, and in stand.
ing between him and his aecusers Lieu
clubs and stones, and his uniform was
torn to. shreds by the attacking party
\ Even the, rescuing; party, consisting
of a.. wagonload Of patrolmen, were
compelled to club their way in and out
of the mob. and were followed to the
very doors of the station by a jeering
excited crowd Of men, and women.
, The mob spirit~o the South Side wat
curbed in its incipiency, and the aven
gers had no opportunity to see the OBJ
jects Of their wrath. When they ap
peared in the vicinity of the morgue
800 strong, and with reinforcement:
near at hand, their mission became
known and, the hearing was adjourned
until April 26, to: allow sentiment t.
subside. After that the crowd wa
broken up quietly by the police.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-17

Tie children of Frau Brockman's kinder
aarten at Lowry cottage had an Easter frolfc
on the Lowry lawn yesterday when they had an
egg hunt and rolled their trophies on the grass,
Those who took part in the merchandising were
Margaret Todd, Constance Zonne. Elizabeth Abb
Macnie. James Fullerton Willis Jones. Elbridge
Day Devere Day. Harold Scott, William Line
weaver. Cargill Mcmillan and Ford Wilkins.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-17
S20,O00,0OO BRIDE IT,.
FOR FORMER ATHLETE
Journal Special Service,

Journal Special Service.
8. Providence, R. l., April 17.-societv
is looking forward with intense inter
est to the wedding here on Wednesday
of Miss Virginia Gammell, only daugi-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ives Gam
nell, to Harry Parsons Cross, for
mer Yale athlete 80,
Miss Gammell, heiress to $4,000 900.
is the richest young woman in New
England. She has been a belle in the
exclusive sets of this city, Newport and
Boston, for seven years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-17

GREAT FALLS, MoNT.-when the Carnegie
library was completed, 1t was found that the
$50, coo given by Mr.. Carnegie was not suffi-
Client to pay the cost of the structure. there
being a deficit of $1,7o0 Mr.. Carnegie was
communicated with and YESTERDAY a check was
received from him for the balance necessary
to free the building from debt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-17
MOB sTORMs.JAI'L +,
THREE SHOT DEAD
Continued From First Page.

seriously stabbed by one Of his boarders
who managed to escape. A water pipe.
line carrying water to the Fernbrook
washery near Yatesville was dynamited,t
cutting off the water supply, but no one
was injured. There is no clue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-17

BELLE PLANE, iowa.. F. Hanson a
| druggist of this city. has brought suit against
Dr. Henry Rolla of the Modern Medicine com
panY for 1000 for alleged Islander. Hanson
saws that Rolla made libelons utterances con.
corning him because he refused to handle Rolla's
medicines at his store.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-17

We are persistent boosters for Pick
wick Rye because we are SO thoroughly
convinced Of its superior quality and
great merit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-17
$1,000 to Des MONIES, Iowa, and Return
= -. = $: ~ via. -: - 80.
. rhicooo Great WESTERN R,ai1wav

Chicago Great Western Railway,
Account General Assembly Presbyte-
rian church, to be held at Des Meines
May 10th 2eth, 1905. Tickets on sale
turn limit May 3lst. For full fnforma-
ton apply to r. H. Heard, General
Agent, corner Nicollet avenue and
Fifth street. Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-17

ALEXANDRIA, MINN.-whlle sinking we'll
on the farm Of NJ. D. Fredenberg, seven miles
south Of here, John Lorenz reports that he found
several good samples of hard coal at a depth
OF fifteen feet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-17

HELENA, MONT. Camille Remey was taker
to the penitentiary last night to begin his ten
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-17

Cost no more-last longer. That IS
the why of Foot-Schulze Glove rub
beers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-17
FATAL THREE IN
ROMANCE End ALL
Pretty Italian Girl Deported
Mourning Lovers Murder
by Vendetta.
Journal Special Service.

"a H II
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-10-03
BOrO School Report.
r1oNEsrA scHooL-lsr MONTH.
PRESENT ENTIRE TIME.

Room No. l.-Blanche NJ. Pease, Teach
err. Dora Henshaw, Marion Carson, JOS
ephine Sanner, Agnes Morrison, Martha
Brown, Mary Dewalt, Gertrude Rhodes,
May Lusher, Carrie Wiles. Shelton Davis,
Charles Shira, Harry Twombly, Clyde
Potter.
Room No. 2.-Bess III. Byers, Teacher.
Clare Campbell, James Shira, Joe Gless-
ner, Gilbert Killmer, Fred Zuver, Maui
rice Joyce. Walter Sigworth, Guy Baum
gardner, Aubrey Felt, Paul Slonaker,
Beulah Amsler, Anna Mary Huling, Eva
Bromley, Olive Henshaw, Frances De-
walt, Ida Whitman.
Room No. 2.-KatharineO Osgood, Teach
or. Marguerite Haslet, Lenore Emert,
Bessie Hepler, Gladys Baumgardner,
Mary Fitzgerald, Edith Arner, Ida San
ner. Eva Whitman, Laura Bromley, Har-
rison Charleston, Floyd Stitzinger, Ar
mold Henry, Joe Thompson, Arthur Zu-
yer, Douglass Ellis, Forest Lusher, Don
aid Campbell.
Room No. 4.-C. f. Felt, Teacher. -
Nyetta Moore, Maude Green, Hazel
Clark, Florence Maxwell, Margaret Has
let, Fern Dunn, Agnes Joyce, Jenette
Jameson, Frances Grove, Margaret Hud-
dleson, Grace Mays, Marie Mealy, Glenn
Shira, Aura Foreman, Fred Clark, Tom
Ritchey, Robert Sigworth, Clare Huling,
Archie hepler, Kenneth Haslet.
Room No. 5.-J. o. Carson, Principal
Charley Johnston, Robert Huling, John
Osgood, Roy Noble, Harrison Blum,
James Grove. Ralph Siggins, Donald
Grove, Harvey Zuver, Paul Huling,
Merle Dunn, Clare Henry, Maude Head:
Iva Gerow, Beulah Clark, Nellie Davis,
Mildred Overlander, Hazel Sibble, Bes'
sic SigWorth,