davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-19
City News
HAYNES SKELETON
WILL BE EXPOSED
MAYOR JONES WILL SHOW UP OP.
PoNENT's ADMINISTRATION.
Executive Having Answered Charges
Against Himself, Will Soon Give At
tention to Matters that Do Not Re-
fleet Effulgent Glory on Regime Of
Man Who Is After His Job.

Mayor David P. Jones, In addressing
large housemeeting at the residence
Of John P. and w. M. Nash, 828 Sew
enth street S, last night, cleared away
some more of the charges that the op-
position is busy making against his ad-
ministration and his motives. He an
nounced further that in few days he
will clean up all scores to date with one
well-proved announcement, after which
the administration Of Mr.. Haynes, who
connected with the present campaign.
Mayor Jones called attention to the
fact that the opposition is trying. to
take all credit from him for the famous
Sunday closing order and announced
that he is ready to prove that they are
| beating the bush for wind. The Home
Protective league, which is given al
credit as the power behind the throne
that secured the order, is ready to 20 OF
record to the effect that the famous or
! der came as surprise to it as mucl
as shock to the saloon interests. Fur
| ther, the mayor pointed out that for
year and q half he personally wa
abused and attacked for issuing tn
order by the very persons and inter
ests that are now shouting that some
body else did it. The mayor ques
toned, also, the possibility Of a close,
Sunday town under an opposition ad
ministration, when 1t is backed in it
efforts by. the saloon interests Of tn
city. eff they are not back Of hin
why doesn't he have his pictures take
from their windows7' asked the mayor
| Other speakers at the meeting wer
Judge A. NJ. Harrison, Alderman We1
dell Hertig, Judge H. J. Hicks, L. 4
Lydiard and others. -, ..-
Mayor Jones spoke also at the opel
ing Of the st. Peters Danish churc
bazaar at Dania hall, Fifth street an
\ Cedar avenue. He announced that b
stands fair and square on his recor
and that his plan for the future is
their application to still greater thing
for the good Of the city. ~.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-19
FRIENDLY
ADVICE

What is cheaper than word Of
good adviceq Yet how often if. fol-
lowed it proves of priceless service as
il did in the case Of VIM. Evans, SIT
Market street, Scranton, Pa.
Mr.. Evans had been suffering for
some time, from an affection Of the
stomach. His digestion had become
SO impaired that his food would fer
ment and cause him no end of trouble.
His health failed rapidly and each day
deepened his despair.
His friends noticed and remarked at
his decline. One of them told him of
the medicine with which L. T. Cooper
the philanthropist has been curing
diseases. "It cured me" said his
friend, "and I would advise you to try
it. - The words proved an Invaluable
suggestion to Mr.. Evans, who, in
spsSking 9f his experience recently
when my friend spoke those words. He
| purchased bottle of Cooper's New
Discovery and began it's use. I found
It all he claimed and the greatest
stomach medicine / ever heard Of. MY
stomach trouble has disappeared and
! my digestion is perfect. can eat
anything I feel like and enjoy it.
Cooper 3 New Discovery cures stom'
ach and kidney trouble, catarrh, deaf
ness, rheumatism and blood diseases
and sells for 81 per bottle. .
Cooper s Quick Relief sells for fifty
cents. At Voegeli Bros. drug stores
where the medicines are sold in thi
city, it is said that the demand TO:
them is phenomenal. sr
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-19
FRANK NYE HAS CINOH r.
Z - & -. s.. FL
Hard Working Committee Is Looking
+ After Congressional Matters.

While no doubt is expressed in any
quarter as to the outcome Of the con-
gressional election in Hennepin county,
and Frank M. Nye, the republican
nominee, is regarded as a sure winner
by a large margin, there is, neverthe,,
less, an active republican congressional
campaign in progress all over the coun-
ty. Mr.. Nye as the candidate is not
alone responsible for all that is done.
A large, active .congressiona! commit
tee, composed Of representatives from
everv ward and from almost every town
and village, is at work. :. .
The committee: is specially active u
behalf OF the congressional candidate,
but it is also working fot the entire
republican ticket. Special attention is
given to the state ticket in the fifth
district. The members Of the committee
represent active organizations in every
district and with the large amount Of
influence behind it, is making strong
ticket. Its activity in behalf of Mr.
Nve has already assured him Of an
Overwhelming majority in November.
! THE organization Of the committee,
| which is known as the republican con
/ pressional campaign committee OF the
fifth district, is as follows: James
) Mac Mullen, fourth ward, chairman;
4 Hugh N. Allen, second ward, secretary
4 and John Mahoney, first ward; Joh1
F. Bernhagen, third ward; Jay W
Crane, fifth ward; Andrew H. Dahl 2 i,
sixth ward; Louis Solem, seventh ward
i James g. Houghton, eighth ward; Ma
\ A. Hoppenrath, tenth ward; William
i G. Leary, eleventh ward; Axel Larson
twelfth ward; Sam Nicholson, thlr
teenth ward; Frank Shrewsbury 1t9
Orono; Paul swensen, Hopkins; = ~ e =
Martin, bloomington; John Pagenkop1
Independence; Thomas J! Hennessey
) Maple Grove; Edward Wiggin, Hassan
} william Anderson, Eden Prairie; L. {
Perkins, Excelsior; A: B. Robbins; Rot
binsdale; William A. Grimshaw,
large; William R. Morris, at large.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-19
WIFE GETS REAL ESTATE

Judge Kelley Of st. Paul has fled
a. decree in tie district court giving
INDICTMENT for Ethel R. Campbell against
her divorced husband, Ivan A. Camp,
bell, and giving her immediate and
clear possession and title to the family
home at 651 Bidwell street.. st. Paul.
This ruling is under a new law where
HE wife is given title to the hus-
bands real estate when the divorce
is secured for misconduct on the hus'
hand - part, S
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-19

asizgszA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-15
APPEAL TO LOCAL JUNTA.
Cuban Rebel Leader Sends PrOcIa-
nation Here.

The revolutionary junta IN this city received yes
terday from General Enrique Loinaz del Castillo.
chief Of the lnsurrecton IN Havana province. a
proclamation addressed 70 the constitutional
Army" The proclamation reads.
To the Constitutional Army. headquarters Of
Havana division. competriots; For thirty yeaIs
benefts OF liberty and Justice founded on the due
respect Of al her citizens 10 the law:
bled Tor our land that the republic might be ssI
tablished. The sacred memory or these imm orISl
the republic. that established under the most
brilliant auspices and with the admiration OF the
world has been converted into an ignomnous dicta-
torship. The suffrage has been strangied by the
armed forces which were created 10 protect our
fields. and il has been employed as an instrument
OF persecution against the country. -,,-, -,
shameful ambition have made Of the republic.
81 war 10 be divided among the authors OF fraud
and violence. an immense fraud stained with blood
ship IS 10 continue whether Cuba is 10 return
70 the Sovereignty OF the law; the unfolding OF
nc Srst are vel psid with The strained gold ~
and sacrifices, tho other side r. found the
crime against the fatherlsnd. against the memory
- Narti. and on our side the defenders OF the
cuban liberties exposing their lives generously in
May God protect our country and grant us a
peace wherein there shall be subdued. a
peace that should insure the sincere practices OF
democracy: a legal election that should 40 away
with Tho bloody electoral farce which is the origin
o. our na'Gna s a Ii fes nnan re
granite foundation 81 individual liberties, the due
respect for the rights % others and the worship
The constitution and the love Of country
To secure these high ends ard that our sacrifices
should not come 90 naught. we must overthrow the
present government
Collector strsnahan issued order yesterday
restraining the shipment OF ammunition
from this port tho West Indies. Central South
America or Mexico u IS ukely that tho collectors
% other United States ports VIII issue similar
ders When tho customs authorities notice that a
consignment Of firearms. etc. il about ~ - sent
20 some unknown and irresponsible person some
port iu cuba the Will 10 AZ once reported 10
the Treasury Department AZ Washington. The
Washington officials Will IN harmony with the
Cuban government. - tie cuban authorities arc
satisfied WITH the shipment tho Treasury Depart
mert viii rot interfere.
The members ~ the revolutionary juuta wsra
highly enthusiastic yesterday over the turn OF al
fairs the island. und predicted the early fall OF
Havana. Colonel OrenclO Nodalse. who Is regarded
a. conservative. PLACED the end of the Uprising AZ
two weeks lrnr~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-15

here. handy in case necessity arises of landing
second time.
The persistence Of SefOr Zayas and General
del Castillo in their desire 10 surrender 10 the
American naval commander was shown again
to-day when an automobile containing Felipe
Romero a prominent resident OF Havana. and a
Cuban companion. invaded the scene OF hustle
incident 10 the decentralization OF the blue
Jackets Sefior Romero came officially 10 present
the compliments of the insurgent commanders
outside Of Havana and to announce that they
were ready 10 march in and surrender this after
noon on board the Denver to the commander OF
the cruiser on the conditions named last night
namely. that the United States guarantee them
fair judicial trials Commander COlwen replied
that he was unable 10 interfere, but he went TO
the Palace and reported the occurrence 20 Prest-
dent Palma, and suggested again that he would
be glad TO act II the Washington government so
ordered but not otherwise. President Palma ac-
cordingly communicated this offer 20 Wash
ington-
The messengers said that Zayas has tele-
sraphed TO the insurgent commander Of every
province 20 cease fighting because negotiations
were pending for surrender 20 the Amertcal
naval commander.
The Denver is moored bow and stern with
hawsers TO the captain OF the ports wharf, A
second landing could be accomplished almost
instantly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-15
HELD UP IN DARK HALL
Clothing Manufacturer Beaten and
Robbed of 81 ,245-Tzco Held.

Evidently knowing that he had a large sum OF
money IN a satchei he was carrying. three men
garrotted Louis Schmeman, a manufacturer Of
clothing in the hallway OF his building. No. 1911
Chryste street. late yesterday afternoon and OF
them managed TO get away with the satchel which
contained 1926. Two Of the men. however. were
arrested.
Several weeks ago Schmeman discharged James
Arno. Of No. 90 Chrystie street. and Tony Bautch
Of No. Isl Chrystie street. Since that time the two
MEN. according 10 Schmeman. have been lettering
about the doorway OF the building
Yesterday afternoon Schmeman went 70 a branch
OF the Corn Exchange Bank, az Avenue d and 10Th
street and drew out 81. 245 In bills and change, to
pay his men with AS he neared the building on
his return, he says that he saw ArnO and Bautch
standing in the doorway. Schmeman started up the
stairs. and when he reached the third hOOr. where
the halls are extremely dark, he was set upon and
badly beaten by three men, who ran down the
stairs with the satchel. The cries OF Schmeman
had been heard. and when the men started out OF
the doorway two Of them were captured. but tho
third escaped with the satchel
The two prisoners ATnO and Bautch, were taken
back 10 the building. where, the police say Schme-
man identified them his assaiants. The two
prisoners deny the charge. The police have a good
description OF the man who escaped. and hope 70
arrest him soOn-
About a year ago schmemans foreman. Inats
IsefkoWitz held up In the same place. but
managed to beat his asssilants on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-15
WIRES TO STOP FIGHTING.
Head of Janta Pleased at Mission of
Taft and Bacon.

Immediately on being informed early this
morning that Secretary Taft and Acting Secre-
tary Bacon we're going 10 Cuba Colonel Charles
NJ Aguirre. head of the revolutionary junta, sent
a cable dispatch 10 Havana advising the INCUR
gents 20 stop fighting. pending the outcome OF
the mission Of Mr. Taft and Mr. Bacon.
Colonel Aguirre forwarded the message 70
Felipe Romero. at Havana. who has been acting
as an Intermediary for General LOinaz del Cas-
telio IN his oner Of surrender 10 Commander
Colwen, and who will deliver IL to Dr. Alfredo
Zayas. executive head of the Instruction
Il am pleased to hear" said Colonel AgUirre.
that two such responsible men as Mr.. Taft and
Mr.. Bacon are to investigate the situation right
on the ground. We are ready 10 do whatever
President Roosevelt might reasonably suggest"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-15
REsCUES sISTER-IN-LAw; ARRESTED.
Frenchmsn Accused of Kidnapping in Phila-
delphia-ProseoutiOn Unlikely.
~ TaIsEraph . Ths Tribuns. J

philadelphia. Sept 14-What Charles r Car
bonneau regarded rescue by automobile
OF his wtfe's young sister from the company
of young man at Glenside last night was
looked on as a case of kidnapping by the police.
ana Carbonneau was arrested to-day. His story
placed such a varying light on the episode that
IL IL hardly probable that he will be prosecuted
further The alleged victim OF tho Kidnapping
Miss Agnes MulroOny, eighteen years old. looked
on the episode as a lark. CarbOnneau who Is
a tTenchman. said he a commissioner IN
banking securities, with offices at No : Union
Court, London. he has a New York residence
In the Fifth Avenue Hotel. and when IN Phila-
delphia stays at the Bellevue-Stratford The
latter hosiery sent ex-District Attorney George
;. Graham 10 the hearing 10 defend him.
Last winter Miss MulrOony attended school IN
this city. and while here she met Francis j.
crane. who lives IN GlenSIde. Yesterday tho
girl told CarbOaneau that she was going TO
Glenside 10 soc Crane He obtained her promise
that she would be back by ! o'clock. Carbon
neau went 10 private detective ana obtained
tho services OF a "spOtteT" TO follow ths girl
The man reported that Miss MulrOOny had gone
10 Glenside and had met Crane there. Car
bonneau got an automobile and ran out TO Glen
side and stopped near Cranes house. There at
an open window. Carbonneau said. he saw his
sister-in-law sitting on sofa with Crane. The
young people finally started out for walk. and
Caroonneau with one jump became, IN the eyes
or the law. q Sdnappep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-15
TO OPEN UNIVERSITIES.
Russian Students to Maintain the
Struggle for Liberty.

st. Petersburg. Sept 1s-At meeting at
tended by thousands OF students to-day II was
resolved 70 reopen the universities The meet
ing was marked by the fervsnt oratory thar
characterized previous student assemblies The
resolution. which was adopted by 1.241 votes to
sTs. is as follows:
In view Of the fact that an attitude Of passive
protest is incompatible with a high position IN
revolutionary activity and the great role that
the universities hitherto have played in the COM
bat for liberty the students OF ST. Petersours
find It necessary TO MOBILIZE. the youth Of the
land in the capital and other urban centres. and
therefore decide that the universities shall be re-
opened.
Although this resolution was qualified. as a
concession TO the revoiutionists. by the declara-
ton that the universities are TO be opened az
temples OF liberty" distinct change OF senti-
ment from that which prevailed at ths meeting
last autumn noticeable to-day. small
party Of the less revolutionary students offered
resistance 20 the proposal TO hold IN the uni
versities meetings OF the proletariat which are
not permitted IN the open They succeeded In
compelling modification Of tho second resolu-
ton. which. amended. reads:
The moment IS not rife for political meetings.
The students are exhOrted TO resume their stud
les. but reserve the right. In face OF another
upheaval Of the masses. 70 hold general meet
tngs for the purpose OF unifytnS the students
and the proletariat IN a determined struggle
against the autocraey.
The great assembly hall OF the Sc. Petersburg
University was packed Among those present
were several hundred girl students. who are
far more radical than their male associates
The students took every favorable opportunity
70 burst forth IN revolutionary songs. and the
climax Of the meeting came when the name Of
Zenaide Konoplianikovo. the girl who assassi-
mated General Min. was mentioned Every stu
dent Immediately on his feet, ana thu de-
bates were suspended while the assembly
chanted revolutionary dirge which runst
Thou hast fallen a victim IN the unequal eghs
because OF thy unbounded love OF the people"
A succession Of orators pronounced short
eulOgies students who were executed for
carrying out terrorist decrees- The meeting
showed that the students are sharply divided
along the Same political lines as society Ia IN
general Among the speakers were representa-
ttves OF the Constitutional Democrats, the Social
Democrats. the Revolutionists and even men,
bers OF the extreme flying group.
Police Were in the hall during the nesting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-15
SECRETARIES IN CITY.
MeSsrs. Taft and Bonaparte Hare
Little TO San.

IL was nearly midnight last night when Secretary
Taft and Secretary Bonaparte arrived at the S4th
street ferry OF the Long Island Railroad from Oyster
Bay. Both were reticent. and said that anything
they would or could say contained IN the state
ment issued by President Roosevelt.
'All that can say said Secretary Bonaparte.
is that our conference was a long one. and many
things were discussed
Secretary Taft said that he and Mr.. Bacon Acting
secretary or state, would leave WashintOn for Ha-
Key West.
The War end Navy Secretaries drove TO their re-
spective hotels in the same carriage Mr. Taft to
the Manhattan and Ny. BOnaparte to the Abe
marie The latter will 60 TO Washington this
morning, while Secretary Taft viii leave for the
capital on the Congressional Limited this after
noon 20 make few hasty preparations for his hur-
ried trip to Cuba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-15
RUMOR OF NEW ALLIANCE.
FrdncO-JGpanese H greement Talked
Of in Paris.

Paris. Sept. lit is reported here that there
is movement 10 supplement the Anglo French
understanding and the FrancO-Russian and the
Anslo-Ja2anese alliances by a FranCO-Japanese
agreement, intended to alIay French fears rela-
tive to Indo-China- NJ. TakekOshi in an inter
view on this subject pointed out that the reIa-
tons between France and Japan were most cor
dial and were certain to result in a friendly
understanding. Japan had not the slightest ul-
terror intention in connection with IndO-China
and was prepared to give tho fullest guarantees
In regard to that region. FrancO-Japanese
agreement was said TO be necessary for the COM
mercial development Of the Chinese Empire.
NJ. Takekoshi recalled the fact that the Frey
cinet Cabinet had proposed alliance with
Japan in 1884, before the AnglO-Japanese ALI
ance existed. Japan, however. was compelled to
decline these Overtures owing to circumstances
Of the moment.
Official circles here deny knowledge OF thu
proposed agreement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-15

l,.er<erenoe bv rcsouine II from the ansrehy o,
civil war. I earnestly hope thst this Nos" -, -
os,rra,son ~ milne given In the name OF the
American people. the s'anchest trlen9s hiia ' 81
wishers OF Cuba that there are IN 81 t.e ~
CONSIDERED ana win be acted upon and az SO
acted upon Cuha's permanent tnoepehoence i'ef
permanent success as a republic are ass"ie"'
Under the treaty with your government u as
prrsioent % the United States, nave oey ~, az
this matter which l cannot shr nS.-s mon IA.
rrnited states the right 10 intervene ior Ne
maintenance in Cuba OF a government aue -
Tor the protection OF life. properly ana lnot.i9
ne. Hb.Tfv The treaty comforting this right Is
the supreme law % the lana ana i,alSs 80
with the right and the means OF fuinhlns ~
Obligation that am under 20 protect am -.
,rtssssts The Information at hand shows that
the social bonds throughput the slano 10, na
been so relaxed that life, properly ahu ss
VA liberty sre no longer safe. nave IecelNe 81
suthepfic information Of injury q, ana destr9c-
ton OF American property " g IN ny JIes
rnens imperative fer the sake OF Suna we.
shsll be immediate oessstion o. hosN a. !.
80 sor, srranu~rent which will secure the
permanent pzeifeation 81 the island. -. war
am sending 20 Havana the SecIe1ats - s,.te
AR TAFT and the Assistant Secretary or sta1 s'
Mr. Bacon as the special representative o. e...s
government who viii render such ala a. y 80 -.
siele toward these ends h oo,,id have stopped
,n Havana on his return from south Al x,sS :
hut the seeming imminence OF 'ile 'i''''
,-hrousb Won desire IN this way 10 commune
cate with the Cuban government ana N NJ, 80,
cuban neople and accordingly am senolhs sou
6 COW Of this letter 20 he presented 10 a..
pslySs and have also directed ITS immeulaIe
puO"0o'i''' THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
-. ~, c,orzalo dc OueSada. the Cuban Mn
letter.
The conference began at Sycamore Hi
shortly after O'Clock this afternoon ana con-
,,nued until 10 O'Clock tonight After II sec
r.tar,es Taft. Bonapsrte and Bacon started LOT
Havv York. They viii go 10 Washington to-
morrow.
Secretary Taft said as he left oyster BAY tha'
ne had no idea as 70 the length OF his visit 70
cuba He Indicated that there would be no
haste in the investigation which would be made
,bere Aside from this no Information VIII De
aivulged by those attending the conference, the
statement being made that the letter or me
President was intended 10 cover the whole
,-vbsn situation so far as & was desirable 10 do
80 in the public print
Senator Albert Beveridge. of Indiana. mem
h.r az the Senate Committee on Cuban Res-
lions. also took part in the conference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-15
OVERDUE VESSELS SAFE
The Bre1CSter and the HaMss''
Reach Port AntOHi0.

Kingston. Jamaica, Sept 14.-rhs 80
fruit steamer Brewster arrived al PoF' A-'..
this morning. six days overdue. she "e ar
hurricane for three days in the Cuff s'Fsan =.
pumps became dsranged. her engine Io0.A
flooded. the fires were extinguished ana -
short Os provisions. She met a BritiSn =,
steamer. which replenished her lockers -
were made to her engines and tho res-s soss
the voyage was made under seNen A a0.s Rar.
The Norwegian steamer Manasu% 800 thrss
rnors. arrived at Port Antonio iast MsA.,---cscs
DAYS late. She was caught IN the ms
and shipped large quantities % wa.ss.. y,,isnsd
flooded all her compartments ana sNs nd %
her fires. The pumps became cn1s0. -, wsf
steamer drifted for two days WITS
was being baled out OF her engine FO''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-15
DOlfINICANS FIGHTING.
Government Forces Beaten IN
Haitian TerritOry.

Cape Haytien. Sept. 14-There has been an
engagement between soldiers Of the Dominican
government and the rebels. The fighting was
severe. but the rebels succeeded I'm driving back
the government forces. who withdrew on Hay
tian territory. The government losses were
heavy The rebels were taken by surprise not
expecting attack from the Haytian side The
government force was disembarked on Haytian
territory for the purpose OF catching the rebels
unawares
Monte Cristi is besieged. and there is lack Of
food supplies. The revolutionary forces there
are stronger than the government. but they re-
fuse battle on the ground that they DO not want
their strength reduced.