davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-06
BOMBS ARE SEIZED
IN RUSSIAN RAID 4
Wholesale Factory Invaded and
Terrorists Arrested in st.
Petersburg.

st. Petersburg, March GA whole
sale bomb factory was captured by the
police today at the lodgings of a drug
gist. One hundred and twenty loaded
bombs were seized. The apartments
had been the rendezvous of students
and revolutionists, twenty of whom
were captured.
One terrorist who was arrested in the
street had a bomb in his pocket.
"A bold attempt was made on the life
of Governor General Doubokoff, COVER
nor of Warsaw: The attack was made
by a woman. Representing she came as,
personal friend of the governor, she
gained admittanee to the ehasncellery,
: but her agitation attracted the atten-
Z ton of an aide, who noticed partlcu-
larly the ,luxuriance of the woman s
hair, which was coiffed high upon her
head. When she was Intercepted she
attempted to flee, but was seized and
searched and small bomb was dlscov-
cred concealed in her tresses. The lden-
tity of the woman has not been estab-
ished..
Russia at Financial Crisis.
In speaking of Russia s financial cri-
Sis, prominent Russian statesman salu
today:
6 Unless Count Witte gets money i'm
mediately, a cabinet and financial crash
VIII Ue 1llilnlHeuC' Inc Ilo"SuAJ 10 Wv
pleted and unable to meet current ex-
penses. 1t is now confronted by the
necessity Of paying the bill for the
maintenance of Russian prisoners IN
Japan, the bill for the purchase price
of the land acquired by the peasant
bank, and the shOrt-time bills held by
{ Mendelssohn.
- All efforts to obtain loan have
proved futile. The Americans demand
collateral. The Rothschild crowd re-
fuse to advance money until after the
projected reforms had been realized.
The French syndicate consented to
make a loan at. per cent interest, 27a
per cent commission, the issue price
to be 90, with the Endorsement of the
due in April and our contract enjoins
us from new loans until these are paid.
Mendelssohn refuses to forego this stlp-
ulation, while the French syndicate IS
unwilling to make any advance.
- Meahwh 400, 100000 rubles ($2O0,-
O00,000) is needed to settle the Men
delssohn and other pressing accounts.
The financial situation is exceedingly
grave. While the gold lasted which has
been shipped, the ruble was at, par:
Now paper money is on the verge OF
serious depreciation. The only remedy
lies in the adoption Of broad, sincere
reforms.
Gapon Denounces "Traitor.'
Father Gapon, in an open letter to-
day, announces Father Gregori Petroff
as a traitor and a tool Of the social
democrats, who, he says, are fighting
against the true interests of the work
. ingmen. Father Gapon also proposes
plan for a complete investigation Of
his organization by representatives of
the various parties.
Father Petroff, during the investiga-
ton of the charges against the Gapof
organization of accepting money from
the government, charged a man named
Sechoff with having obtained $4,000
8 from Father Gapon. Sechotf thereupon
declared that he could not support the
infamy involved in the charge and,
drawing revolver, he blew out his
brains.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-06
RATE BILL ON HEELS
OF STATEHOOD BILL

Washington, March Elm the senate
today Mr.. Clapp gave notice of a
speech tomorrow on the railroad ques-
ton and Mr.. Culberson of speech
Monday on the same subject. In Civ
ing his notice Mr.. Culberson said that
if the railroad rate bill should be then
before the senate he would! speak. on
from Mr. Tillman, in charge of the bill,
the statement that he would endeavor
to have athe rate bill taken up as soon,
as the statehood bill was disposed of.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-06
OCEAN STEAMERS

Siasconset. Mass, March 6-Eteamer Moor
dam: from Rotterdam.for New York, was report
ed 100 rnilestEea OF. the Nantucket lightship
at O. a.n.S today, and will probably reach her
dock at 81 M Wednesday
New York. March 6.-Arrived: Deutschland
from Naples. Vaderland from Antwerp Min
neapols from London. Sailed: Liguria, Naples
and Genoa
Hamburg-Sailed. I'd Setos. San Francisco.
Leghorn--Arrived, 4th Perugia, New York
via Naples and Marseilles.
Rotetrdam--Arrived. Statendam New York,
via Boulagne. S
Liverpool-Arriyed: Devonian. Boston.
Dover-Arrived: iceland, New York for Ant
Werp. 81 ft-ss@
i Gibraltar, 5-Arrived Canopic, Boston, via
Ponta del Gada, for s1Al giers.s Genoa, Naples
and Alexandria, and proceeded. 3D. ;39s
Naples. 2-Sailed Prinz Adelbert, from
Genoa and Palermo, for New York
Boulogne, 5-Sailed:f Bleucher, from Ham
huru nd hover NAs- ynnl.-5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-06
NAHUM 3 CAPITAL
FULL l. OF SQUA|.LOR.
Washington's Front Is Beautiful,
but Washington's slums
Are sDisgraceful.

s54 Washington, March y 81 Washington
is like the mans house which. was de-
scribed as having a Queen Anne front
and a Mary Ann back. Washington is
strong on asphalt paving and it is per-
haps the best asphalt paving in the
world, but the visitor who rolls down
Pennsylvania avenue on the top Of
"Seeing Washington electric bus
does not see Washington as it is de
organization of New York This com
mittee, which has recently been doing
some work in Washington, shows that
there are some defects in the national
capital. There are, FOR example, nei-
Their compulsory education nor child
labor laws in the city. There is moth
ing like adequate housing laws, tho in
the heart Of the city is the greatest
law factory in the world and one which
has unlimited power. over the city.
The people of Washington have no
vote, no voice in their government.
They have a commission which is eff
their laws direct from congress, which
takes considerable pride in the city
but which overlooks some points, ac-
cording to the charity organization.
Charles F. Weller, it's secretary, and
Janet Kemp, a special agent, have spent
the last ten months living in and in
speeding the alleys and tenements of
Washington. 49,.
The city was laid out in broad blocks
which have been pierced by alleys and
passages leading to covered courts. The
finest residences are often backed up
by dilapidated shanties in which the
colored people live without the barest
decencies of life. -.
The police census of 1905 shows
10000 people living in 2S6 Of these
alleys. To better understand the con-
ditions, the agents lived in them, in
white alleys and colored alleys, and
their report on the sanitary conditions
ought to jar congress out of it's com
placency..
What is asked is legislation which
will result in the opening up of these
courts, their clearing out and the let
ting Of the sunshine in upon them.
After that, the city wants compulsory
education and congress to furnish an
adequate supply of school buildings. A
Juvenile court is also needed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-06
BERTHE CLAICH PLEADS
GUILTY AND SWOONS

New York, March 6.-Berthe Claiche,
the young French woman who has been
on trial in the supreme court for several
days on charge of murder, today with
drew her plea of not guilty and entered
a plea of guilty of manslaughter in the
first degree. - -: .>s 2.@
There was an intensely exciting scene
in the crowded courtroom when the
girl pleaded guilty to the .manslaugh-
ter charge. Scarcely had she uttered
the word guilty" when she fell back
in faint, and when the attendants re-
vived her she became hysterical and
her screams could be heard thru the
corridors of the buildings. 49,:
All efforts to quiet her were vain,.
and finally she was carried from the
court room and across the bridge Of
signs to the Tombs prison. where ply
sicians were called to attend her.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-06
PRAYERS AND SURGERY
FAIL TO SAVE WOMAN

Chicago, March 6.-Mrs. Anna NJ.
Turner, believer in the doctrines Of
Alexander Dowie, who was attended,
after several days of acute suffering,
by a physician acting under the orders
Attention OF Of Il the ' authorities ortiz sod was
called yesterday to the case by neigh
bors of the woman, who declared that:
her means could be heard in the street,
but that her husband refused to call
physician because such action is for
hidden by the faith of the Dowieites.
Late yesterday the physician who was
sent to ithe Turner home by the board
Of health relieved the woman's suffer
late to save her life. "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-06

There is one treatment for nasal ca
tarrh which is based upon common
sense, and at the same time is thor
oughly scientific.
Hyomei is not a cure-all: it is q
specific for the cure of catarrhal trou-
bles. Breathed through the neat
pocket inhaler that comes with every
outfit, the aromatic healing Of Hyo-
mel penetrates to the most remote part
Of the nose, throat and lungs, healing
all inflammation and killing the ca
tarrhal germ wherever present: The COM
plete Hyomei outfit sells for 81; and
consists Of an inhaler that can be car
ried in the vest pocket, medicine
inhaler: lasts lifetime, and if more
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-06
WILL WEAR FLAGS
Americans in Olympian Games to Dis.
card All Club Emblems.

New York. March "e.-The Olympic games
committee Of the Amateur Athletic union met
last night at the Waldorf-Astoria There was
full meeting of the committee.
Colonel George B.. Billings and Charles H.
Carter Of the Boston Athletic association au-
thorized President MacCabe to offer in connec-
ton with the Marathon race at Athens trophy
valued at 500 to the American winning the
race. The offer accepted. - 1t was also re-
solved that c. NJ. Halpin Of the n. Y. A. c. be
appointed manager and adviser of the American
team.
resolution passed that in the matter Of
competition and all details relating thereto the
secretary of the American committee. James E.
Sullivan, should be In charge and his decision
should be final. 4 decision was made that the
white uniform with quarter sleeves and. that
all club emblems are TO be- omitted and in
their place small United States flag or United
States shield. IS to be worn the shirt front.
AS ,the entries close on March II next, it was
arranged to. send a complete list by the first
possible mail. The following additions to the
team were made: F. R. Moulton Kansas City,
400 meters: G.. j. Bacon. Irish-American A. g.,
800 meters; Harvey Cohen. Irish American A. c.,
Marathon race; NJ. Spring, '.Pastime A. c., MAJ
rathon race; Martin ]. Sheridan, Irish American
A. Co., Pentha thlum and Ellery III. Clark, Bos-
ton A. c.. Penthathlum.
The above entries together with twenty three
already chosen, will complete the team. The
team will leave here March 81 and will arrive In
Athens on April 16, which allows some time
for practice, .+..f....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-06
SWEEPING VICTORY FOR
G. 0. P. IN IOWA CITIES

Des Moines, March 6.-Municipal
elections were held today at Cedar Rap
ids and Muscatine, special charter cities
i! Iowa. In Cedar Rapids the repu!b-
sans scGFed e EetG1y
entire ticket by good majorities. Con
nor, the republican candidate for mayor,
was elected by majority of from 1000
to 1900. The republicans carried
every ward but one.
At Muscatine, Jacob A. st. Haler,
democrat, was elected by majority Of
forty-fve votes over R. S. 5McNutt, re-
publican, who had already served four
years. Two republican aldermen were
elected, one ward was tie and the
democrats carried one. It was the
largest vote and the closest result in the
history of the city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-06
WHOLESALE ARRESTS IN
. SIOUX FALLS MYSTERY
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal.
Sioux Falls, S. D., March GA SEN
sarson was caused here when the police
arrested twenty men and four women
on suspicion Of being implicated in the
who disappeared from this city about
three weeks ago. The arrests were
made as a result of Investigations con-
Quoted by Chicago detective who
spent several days in close companion
ship with some of those under arrest.
Every effort is now being made by the
police to unravel the mystery.
Since Sven's disappearance all at.
tempts to trace him have been useless,
and this first gave rise to the theory
of murder. Nothing will be given out
the authorities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-06
MILLION LOSS IN A
TEXAS PRAIRIE FIRE

Austin, Tex, March 5.-The disas-
trous prairie fires which have been
sweeping the extreme western section
of the Panhandle for the past three
days have entailed loss Of $1,000,000.
The fire did the most damage in Lamb
and Hockey counties, burning many
acres of land and destroying hundreds
of head Of cattle. t Inasmuch as it will
be six weeks before the spring grass
eessary for ali cattlemen in that section
to move their cattle into New Mexico
for range purposes, which means consid-
cradle loss to them. It is estimated in
the past three days 500,0OU acres of
land have been burned over.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-06
SAYS Arm Y WANTS
TO Inv ADE CHINA
Senator Hale Sees Hope, How.
ever, in Fact That Taft Is
on the Lid.

& Washingt March G.----7-The bill to
provide for an increase Of the efficiency
of the medical department of the army
was called up in the senate today and
Mr.. Hale spoke in opposition to it.
In the course Of his remarks he said
that the general staff had prepared
plans for the invasion Of China by an
American army, but he added that he
did not mean to 60 into that subject,
for the secretary Of state is sitting
on the lid and L do not believe we are
likely to have war. .
Mr.. Hale said it was the purpose of
the general staff to invade China, which
would be declaration of war.
China Is Querulous.
Picking, March 6.-The principal
topic in the Chinese press relates to the
reports coming from America that the
United States is making complete pre-
parations to send a military expedition
to China The newspapers regard these
reports as a manifestation Of an I'M
friendly policy.
for 1905, exclusive of military supplies,
was the largest recorded. The total
was $53,O0O,OOO gold, of which 22,000,-
600 came from America, $9,O00,0OO be-
ing in cotton. ~ 2.EA.,%% !.
Interesting strategic disposition Of
troops has been made by Yuan Shi Kali
commander Of the Chinese forces. He
has stationed four batteries Of field ar
tillery at Chinchow, province Of Human,
on the Yuen river, under pretence that
bandits are approaching. This artillery
guards the northern approach to the
capital. cutting the caravan route from
Name huria to Picking. He also is send
ing eight batteries Of rapid-fre guns to
Shuntefu under the preteXt that a Sc
cret society there is exhibiting unrest,
thus guarding the southern approach to-
the capital and cutting the Hankow
and Picking road Yuan Shi. Kai retains
twenty -six modified Krupp guns, the
most modern pieces in China, at the
hunting park, three miles south of Pc
king. -" IL. .-''~ '@*'.~.
Greatly Perturbed. J..
The Chinese government is greatly
perturbed by the reports of antiforeign
movements printed in the American and
European press and particularly by the
para tions for a military expedition in
case of need. These reports, it is al
legged, tend to embarrass the foreign
ministers and create strained relations
between them and the officials here.
A long edict published in the Official
Gazette today, after referring to the
warlike reports, declares. that they are
circulated by traitors who wish to sep
arate China from her friends. The
| edict points out the great difficulties
which, confront China at present and
the strong need for maintaining friend
ly relations with the powers. 1t re-
proves the Chinese students for med
ding with politics and charges the Of
ficials, high and low, to thoroly pro-
tect the lives and property Of foreign
ers, specifying the missions, under pain
of the most severe punishment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-06
MURDERER GUARDED
AGAINST AN ATTACK

Chicago, March 6.-The work of Sc
lecting a jury in the case Of Richard
Ivens, charged with the murder OF
Mrs Bessie HOLSTER, was commenced
today in the criminal court. A large
number of detectives were scattered
about the courtroom and several sat
Franklin c. Hollister, husband of the
murdered woman, would make an at
tempt to kill Ivens.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-06
DON'T DOSE THE STOMACH
Cure catarrh by Breathing Hyomei.

Hyomei is needed, extra bottles can be
obtained for so cents.
It is the most economical of all rem
edies advertised for the cure of ca
tarrh, and is the only one that treats
applying the medication and healing
where the disease germs are present.
Do not dose the stomach to cure ma
sal catarrh; breathe Hyomei.
If YOU cannot obtain Hyomei of your
dealer, it will be forwarded by mail,
postage paid, on receipt of price. Write
today for free sample bottle and con-
sultation blank that will entltle you
to services of our medical department.
without charge; The 4. 1 i BooT n S Y
pany, Hyomei Building, Ithaca, N. L.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-06
HADLEY GETS AFTER
TWO OIL MAGNATES

st. Louis. March Elm compliance
with the order of Special Commissioners
Anthony, Attorney General Hadley to-
day issued subpoena for H. Clay Pierce,
former president of the Waters-Pierce
Oil company, now in New York, and
for Charles II. Adams, secretary Of the
oil company, commanding them to APP
pear in st. Louis and testify in the oil
hearing, which is set for March 10.
The subpenaes were placed in the
hands Of Sheriff Clarke for service. Tho
.subpenaes are not binding outside of
the state of Missouri.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-06
MAY LOSE PRISON SITE,
Saltwater Still Unprepared to Accept
Board Of Controls Offer.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal - = = - =
Saltwater, MIMI, March 6.-The
state board of control is in session to-
day and this evening will receive the
garding the Oak Park site for the pro-
posed new prison. At 2 o'clock this
afternoon. the committee had not com
pleted it's task of inducing property
owners to reduce their demands and
thus enable it to accept the offer Of
the state board Of control. Some own
ers have agreed to the terms, but others
remain firm in their original demands.
can be reached before this evening,
when the time limit fixed by the board
will expire.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-06
sH1vLEY NAMES uMp1REs.

Kansas City, March ,6.-'Doc'' Shivley presi-
dent of the Western association has at last
chosen his entire staff Of umpires for the com.
Ing baseball season. Two of the men. Mart
Lewison and Phil Myers, practically hold:
overs. tLeWison worked part of last season,
while Myers was an extra The other two men
are fasteners. They are Jce~ Courneen of Roch-
ester. NJ. Y, and Tom McNamara of Allegheny.
Pa.Es1s Courneen was recommended by Sullivan
the American ton indicator holder. Nc:
Namara is well known in the east ~ :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-06
I0WA'S SUNDAY LID
BILL RECONSTRUCTED

Special to The Journal. ~, = - - :. ts3 e.
= Des Moines, March 6.--The senate to-
day voted to reconsider it's action on
the sGarst bill, which prohibits Sunday
theaters and Sunday baseball. The
passage of the. bill caused aestorm Of
protest in all parts of the state. The
measure was referred to the judiciary
committee, which will likely recommend
it for indefinite postponement. > -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-06
CHINESE PRINCE AND
PARTY In CHICAGO

Chicago, March 6.-Prince Tsai Tseh,
leading the Chinese imperial commits.
sion sent to America to study the Chi
nese exclusion laws and the methods Of
early today. Sixteen members Of the
party came in over the Chicago, Bur
lington & Quincy road today, while
twenty-three members of the commits
sion passed thru the city last night,
going directly to New York. ::
Prince Tsai Tseh and his party will
spend the day: in this city, and leave
for the east tonight -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-06
500 Line Change of Time March 4th

500 Line Change Of Time March 4th.
On the above date the following
changes in schedules go into effect and
new trains go into service
Train lO7, The Pacific Coast Ex-
press will leave at 1905: am. in
stead Of 9:45 am. ;.
The seCanada Express, will leave at
$40 pm. instead of $3.50 sp. m., from
the Milwaukee station. s,a s n
The new train to Bismare ~: I'D. !,
.",rhe Dakota Express, !. VIII leave Eat
ada, Express will run daily, begin.
ming March 5th. %
Passengers should note that trains
1913 will make no local stops between
the twin cities and Hankinson, except
South Haven, Glenwood and, Fairmont
Trains slO3-104-l05 and LOG will dc
the local. work. No changes are SEIZED.
uled east bound on Nos. z and 8, ner fol
the Manitoba Express. AZ SO
For further partic. Aars call at ticket
office. 1l9 Third street s. rs s5..s: 80;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-06
TANCEL CASE AGAIN
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Chicago. March 6.-After three weeks Chair
man Everett c. Brown of the registration COM
mittee Of the Central association Of the A. A.
U has sent his assistants a full report Of all
the evidence taken in the Tancel case. 1t ap-
pears that the giving out Of the report. which
occupies few hundred pages of, typewritten
copy, was forced upon the chairman by the de-
mands Of Harold Hamnell and Alderman Lips,
the o;her members Of the body. =
Evidence was taken in the case on Feb. 13
and the only statement that Mr.. Brown would
make public was that Eddie Tancel had been
expelled from the A. A. U. on his own evil
dence. TanceI admitted that he had received
money from the C. A. A. for. taking part in the
Milwaukee intercity bouts. ~. ..a :, T.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-06
ST. LUCIA SHAKEN BY
MANY EARTHQUAKES

Kingstown, Island 4 Of st. Vincent,
Saturday, March 3.-Earthquake shocks
of varying severity have been continu-
ing daily at. irregular intervals at: the
Island of st. Lucian since Feb. 16. Some,
shocks have been felt here slightly.
The inhabitants Of st. Vincent are
grayely concerned regarding the dis
Of prolonged seismic disturbances. The
Soufriere volcano is quiet. 80.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-06
LIGHTB0DY WILL GO .
TO 0LYMPIAN GAMES
Journal Special Service,

SpeCIHI 61rVIC5s .Ir-,-.I =
Chicago, March 6.-James D. Lightbody will
represent the University of Chicago on the
American team of athletes that goes to partici-
pate in the Olympic championships at Athens
April % to May O. ~ iS ~. - 'i:>lE,
This was agreed upon today when the distance
runner and DR.. Raycroft met and talked over
school and the trip. The long distance runner
will remain in school until this last quarter
has been completed, which will be in about two
weeks. ~" Z. go . -. - ~ f.-..& ~.
After the meet at Athens, Ltghtbody will
return to college next fall and take up his
work at school so as to be eligible to partake in
the meets of the following winter and summer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-06
GOLFERS IN SESSION

Chicago, March 6.-The annual meeting Of
the Western Golf association will be held this
evening at the Grand Pacific hotel. In addition
to electing officers several propositions are TO
be voted on. The Glen Echo Country club Of
st. Louis applied for the amateur event, while
the Homewood Country club has asked for the
open championship. -
"A banquet at g o'clock will precede the NEE.
ing which is scheduled for s O'Clock. Each
club belonging to the association Is entitled to
delegates. --[EF .',