davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04
.BREW ER'S DAUGHTER
L|EUTENANT's BRIDE
Scharer of the German Army
WEEDS Miss Busch Of
st. Louis. s=

Los Angeles, Cal, March 3.-Lieu-
tenant Scharer of the German army
evidently objected to leaving behind
kodak pictures of his bride when he
takes Wilhelmina Busch, daughter of
Adolphus Busch, the st. Louis brewer,
back to her German home. To prevent
this, a special Gordon of guards was
employed today to guard the little
Episcopal Church of Angels in the hills
where the wedding ceremony was per
formed at 4:30 this afternoon.
The wedding is the elimination of a
strenuous courtship. The couple met
in Germany. On Miss Busch's return
to America, Lieutenant Scharer fol-
lowed her to St. Louis, where an elope-
ment was planned. This, however, was
prevented by the girls father, who
caught the couple across the Mississippi
river at Belleville.
Wilhelmina then came to Pasadena.
Scharer followed and the courtship
| was resumed under the orange trees
about the palatial Busch home.
| The wedding took place at pictur-
| esque place among the hills near Pasa-
| dena, the interior of the church being
| trimmed with Easter lilies. There were
no attendants on the bride or bride
| groom.
The brides gown was of white satin
trimmed with lace. Twenty dressmak.
ers worked Friday night on it in order
to complete it for the ceremony.
Tonight large reception was held
at the Busch home, 200 guests being
present.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04
WASHING TON SCOTS
At EUROPEAN WAL"
Americans View Immense Trade
of France and Germany as
Peace Guaranty,
l. sy,{.
By w, w, Jermane.

Washington, March 3.-Washington
is not inclined to regard the Morocco
situation as serious, in the, light that
it may lead to war between France and
Germany. It does not even admit as
yet that there will be hopeless dis
agreement at the Algeciras conference,
and wants to wait until the final test
of strength has been made before get
ting out a dark lantern. And even
should there be final disagreement, it
is by no means certain that it will not
take the form of an appeal to The
Hague tribunal.
Those who recall the Fashoda Incl
dent, some years ago, are very relue-
tant to join their voices with that
great company Of alarmists which Is at
present predicting war. Fashoda was
much more acute situation than the
present one, and yet it was all straight
ened out and nobody was harmed.
The American government feels that
the immense disproportion between the
game and the candle in the case of war
is sufficient to prevent any armed
clash, no matter what the temper of
the delegates. Germany has merchant
marine of 100000 tons and foreign
| trace WorLn SS,ouu,uuu,uuu year. Inc
merchant marine of France aggregates
100000 tons, and its foreign trade
| So, 1000, 100000. It is regarded as high
ly improbable that these two great
countries will impern this immense
trade for the sake of half-savage
country in Africa, whose annual trade
only amounts to $19,000,000, OF les!
than 10 per cent of the direct trade
between Germany and France.
So, while so many folks are talking
war and. even discussing the details o
the strength of the opposing forces
Washington is sitting quietly by, be
lieving that the controversy is to b
settled satisfactorily, as has been tn
case with many a more serious on
within the memory of persons now iv
ing. ~,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04
RICH WOMEN ARE
RUNAWAY VICTIMS
Mrs. seafe Of Grand Junction, COL,
Killed and Mr.. and Mrs. Danes Are
Seriously Injured in West.

Grand Junction, Col, March 3.-As
the result of runaway accident this
afternoon, Mrs. B. w. Seafe, wife Of a
wealthy resident Of Grand Junction,
was killed; Mrs. F. W. Danes, wife of
we'll known business man was, Sc
riously if not fatally injured and Mr..
Danes was seriously bruised.
Mr.. and Mrs. Danes were returning
from funeral in two-seated buggy.
They met Mrs. Seafe, who accepted an
Invitation to ride. The horses became
frightened and started to run away.
Mrs. Danes, in trying to leave the
vehicle, fell violently to the ground
Mrs. Seafe tainted and fell to the floor
Of the buggy. She quickly revived and
also jumped from the rapidly moving
vehicle, falling on her head and dying
almost Instantly. Her body was sent
to her old home at Terre Haute, Ind.
for burial.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04
BIG THREE" ACCEPT
INSURANCE REFORM
Will Make No Fight on Limit OF
$3.50, 100000 on Yearly
Business. -.
avn York Herald Special Service.

New York Herald Special Service
New York, March 3.-Frequent con-
serences held recently by the officers
Of the three great insurance companies
have resulted in the announcement that
the New York Life, Mutual and Equi-
table will not oppose that portion OF
the Armstrong committee s recommend
/. ations which limits the yearly business
TO $3.50, 100000.
1t was stated that Stuyvesant Fish
B received today from Sir Alfred Harms,
] worth, head Of the Mutual Life's Brit
ish Policyholders' association, thirt
cablegram assuring him of the sup
port Of that organization in the effor1
to have another investigation of the
d Mutual's affairs. This message was IL
reply to message from Mr.. Fish ask
&, ing whether he would be backed up IL
his fight for reform within the com
pany.
It was learned that MI. Fish ha
been assured that Sir Alfred Harms
worth will take it upon himself to pro
vide suitable French and German re
ports to join in an international move
ment for Investigation and reform with
in the Mutual. e..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04
SPRINGFIELD TROOPS
F.. ORDERED RE TO SHOOT L %
Ohio Militia Will Quen Race War
with Bullets if Nee 49,
essary. %~s-.s. So
BY Publishers Press.

BY Publishers Press. ~,-
Springfield, Ohio, March 3.-An
points where trouble is feared are
guarded tonight, especially the county
jail, where gatling guns are placed.
The soldiers are determined to quell
any disturbance. Orders have been
given to shoot if necessary and Colonel
Am1nel says, no. reports have reached
him that any organized effort is being
made to reach the Jail where the riot
ers are held. Not as many people are
out as are usually found on the streets
Saturday nights.
Fearing that there might be trouble
over the death of Martin Davis, it was
decided to retain all of the eight COM
panies in the city until Monday, when
it is probable that half Of them will
be sent home. AS this is great Sat-
urday night town, it was decided to
post guards in the central district as
well as at the numerous dives in the
outskirts.
A special grand jury will be called
to take, up the shooting of Davis anc
the rioting of. the last few days. Late
Saturday afternoon a. special venirt
| was issued containing 1he Hs1hles "
twenty Of Springfield most prominen-
citizens. 49, - 49,. ~
! Both the, >I police and the militia: ar,
making strenuous effort to prevent Thu
{, sale Of liquor and during the las
twentyfour hours six saloons have bee1
raided. a. !.;'T 81" l.'-'' i
To show that the better element o
the colored people believed in law an
order, the colored citizens law an
! order committee adopted resolutions ez
pressing it's desire to help in the main
tenance Of order in the city. i,
The absolute quietness Of last nigh
prevailed today. In many churche
Sunday, special sermons will b
preached about the acts Of the mol
Two of the topics are The Reign c
Anarchy and "Lawless Souls an
Lawless Society," %".". z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04
New York Herald Special Service.

New York Herald Special Service ~ =
New York, March 3.--George J.
Gould's town house at 857 Fifth ave-
nue. was visited this morning by a
stork which left a. girl baby. This is
Mrs. Gould 8 seventh child and fourth
daughter. &~'..Is-s, .@--- -.
A seventh child is supposed to be
lucky and it looks as if little Miss
Gould, would have her share. Her
father must be worth more than $50,
100000 and if she lives sh, may be
the heir to several million dollars.
Mr.. Gould is proud Of the new baby,
He had no preference for boy or a
girl, but he likes the idea of big
family. .. -. q" Z, w.. ,..-
Few other American millionaires
have such a large and universally
healthy home circle. He has not beer
married more than twenty years. His
wife was Edith Kingdom, and they
were married in September, 1885.
Kingdom, now Is years old, was thei1
first child. Then came Jay, namet
after his grandfather; then came Mar
jorie, then Gwynne, then George j.
Jr., and sixth, Helen. Vivian. None O.
| the members Of the New York socia
set has larger COR more beaming fam
lily.
Mr.. Gould gives great deal Of atten
ton to all OF. the children, and there i
nothing leftd Esone to add to theiI
comfort, pleasa4eea nd benefit. AT Lake
| wood he has builtai them, stables, thea
4 tiers, athletic fielf1S* swimming pools
racetracks, and AZ manner Of indoo
! games. The greatest care is given t
their education, and Mr.. Gould and hi
wife both enter actively into all Q
| their frolics and studies as WE'LL - =
! The boys have the finest polo ponie
! in the country, and the girls hay
| thorobred ponies ate drive, and ever
child has Az automobile. Even tn
babies have miniature runabouts, an
the whole family often ride over tn
beautiful roads of the Gould estate g
Lakewood. In the winter Mr.. Goul
goes out in the snow and plays with h
children just as he goes out and ente7
their games in the summer time. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04
KANSAS GAS WELL
BELGHEs UP ROCKS 4 l.|' {:
Afire for a Week, It Breaks Forth
with Increased
Fury.

Special to The Journal.
Caney, Kan, March "a big gas
we'll four miles southeast Of Caney that
has been burning over a week has
broken out with greatly increased fury.
Broken rocks.--are falling for several
hundred feet d in. every direction. All
plans Of extinguishing the flames have
been disarranged and the owners are at
a complete loss how to proceed.
The we'll was struck by lightning
Feb. % and the derrick and everything
near was burned. It had tested 81, 000,-
900 feet, being one OF the SIX. largest
gas wells in the world. A week was
spent with big force Of men trying
to extinguish the flames. First seven
large boilers were hauled as near as pos
sible and fourteen streams Of steam
turned onto the fire thru two-inch
pipes, without effect. Then a huge steel
hood was built with eightsinch tubing
running ninety feet in each direction
with valves near the end. This was
loaded on wheels to be drawn with
cables over the fire and to be dropped
with the triggers arranged. An effort
| was to have been made to put this hooc
on it at O'Clock last night. At 6:3(
o'clock the well broke out with such
increased volume that the plan, was
given up. r.. &.r- H. ~
With a mighty roar the great blaz.
parted and black mass shot up hun
dreds Of feet. This soon became {
mass Of flames and rock from mer
pebbles to those weighing twent.
| pounds falling. A rock nine inche
long and four thick fell thousan'
feet away. The force appears to b
increasing every hour since the las
outbreak. At noon today, as near a
> could be estimated, the hole: was eigh
feet across the top. The men canno
get near enough for close inspection.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04
NO CHANCE OF WAR
Germany and France Are Sure to
Reach Agreement.

By Publishers Press. 49,.
London, March 4.-The Berlin cor
respondent of the London Sunday
Times, in a dispatch to his paper,
states that he is assured, on the "high-
est authority that there does not now
exist the slightest chance that. the
Algeciras conference viii break up
without first reaching an agreement as
to the chief matters in dispute con-
corning Morocco. -.,... ..
The correspondent states that it is
well known in official German circles
that both Germany and France both
realize just what European war would
mean at this time with the entire
Chinese empire on the verge Of a re-
volt which will necessitate concerted
action on the part of the powers to
| quell and that, therefore, both. nations
are ready to make such concessions as
| will result in a Moroccan treaty being
| completed. However, they are holding
| off until the last possible moment, in
order that they may get as much bene'
| fit as possible under the terms of the
proposed treaty. --a --.~ 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04
"A on DEATH LIST
OF MERIDIAN STORM
Five Million Dollars Loss from
Tornado -Vardaman Ap-
peals for Aid.

By Publishers Press. st.g.
Meridian, Miss, March 3.-A syste-
matte canvass Of the territory devas-
tated by Friday nights cyclone shows
that the death list will fall far short
of the early figures, and tonight the
mayor and city authorities are in a po-
sition to state that the dead will num-
Der twenty-four, of whom some are ne
groes, while the injured will be less than
!! fifty, many of whom are in serious
Il condition.
The district swept over by the cy-
clone has been placed under martial
law, and national guardsmen are aid
ing the police in keeping back the
crowds that are anxious to aid the
searchers, who are carefully going over
4 the debris to ascertain absolutely that
none are under the ruins.
The relief work is going rapidly for
ward, and those who lost their homes
. are being cared for at the expense OF
the city. ... ....... .
Convtcts and Solons. -.
Governor Vardaman arrived here
4 shortly after 4 o'clock on a special
train bearing forty convicts, ten free
laborers and forty members OF the leg
islature. The convicts and slaborers are
to remain under command of General
Il Fridge to assist in clearing the debris
while the legislative members returned
to jackson tonight. The governor vii
follow tomorrow morning.
The city is enveloped in gloom ane
sorrow. The people are stunned anc
bewildered and seem unable to compre
bend the full extent of the disaste
they have suffered and yet, all thing
considered, the percentage of mortalit.
has been exceedingly small as com
pared with the path of the storm an
extent of property loss.
Five million dollars would not re
place the destruction.
Appeal by Governor.
Governor Vardaman tonight issue
She following appeal: 1897
I find on arrival that the very d.
structive cyclone which struck the cit
of Meridian yesterday has left a grea
many poor people in pitiful and dest
tute condition. Their homes wei
wrecked, household goods destroyed
and in q word, the accumulations Of
lifetime have been swept away. The
must be cared for, and their wants SUI
piled and it is too much to ask the goo
people of Meridian to bear the burde
alone. To that end [ call upon all goo
people of Mississippi to contribute ge1
erolsly to this worthy cause. Let tt
contributions be sent to Colonel H. \
Street. chairman of the relief commi
tee, Meridian. 1 trust that you will a.
promptly in this matter.
James A. Vardaman, Governor:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04
ANTI-KISSING CLUB -
Is FORMED BY GIRLS
Uo-eds in an Ohio High School Banded
to Discourage Oscillation on Penalty
OF S5SFine Per Kiss. --.-.. =
sneciaI to The journal.

Springfield. Ohio. March 3.--Urbana,
neighboring city, has a novel club, the
Urbana Anti-kissing club. The origin
was a lecture given by the principal of
the high school to the girls Of the
sophomore class. to whom the professor
criticised the girls who allowed young
men to kiss them. Whether the girls
took this talk seriously cannot be said,
vet three Of them met at the home Of 9
fourth member Of the class and started
the anti-kissing club. -
No young man will be allowed to
kiss any Of the members. If the girls
violate the rules they will have to pay
about the clubs affairs, and especially
as to how offenders may be detected
Meetings are held every Wednesday
night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04
RAMSEY BUYS A ROAD II
Former Head Of Wabash Re-enters the
Railroad Field.

New York Herald Special Service. "a.
New York, March 3.-Joseph Ramsey,
former president of the Wabash railroad,
makes the announcement that he has
organized the Lorraine Southern railroad,
has purchased the Industrial railroad Of
Lorraine from the Sheffield Land com
pany, and will construct a line from
Lorraine, on Lake Erie, to the Hooking
Valley and other coal fields along the
Ohio river A line into the coal fields
of western Pennsylvania adjacent to
Pittsburg is among the possibilities Mr..
Ramsey thus enters the railroad world
las an aggressive independent faetoH
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04
AUsTRIA's RULER NOT DEAD
Rumor Circulated in Paris for Stock
jobbing Purposes.

r ONDON, March 4.-Up to an early
hour this morning there is no
confirmation Of the report cireu-
lated in Paris Saturday afternoon that
Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria is
dead. At the Austrian legation here ii
is stated that advices received there in
dictate that the report was set afoot fol-
stock jobbing purposes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04
LIVE NEWS FROM NEAR AND FAR TOLD By TIE TELEGRAPF
AssAssINs SEEK REYES
Another Plot to Murder President Of
Colombia Is Discovered.

BY FubHsherS' Press.
~ , ASHINGTON, March ga
" new conspiracy against the
life of the president Of the
United States Of Colombia has been
discovered. "A group Of prominent men
has been placed under arrest and the
capital city is being patrolled by armed
policemen.
This is the startling information re-
ceived by the state department from
United States Minister Barrett.
The police are patrolling the streets
Of Bogota armed with rifles for fear OF
another attempt upon the life of the
president.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04

Continued. From First Page.

by selfish commercial interests IN this
country, who care nothing about the
president and do not think Of him in
CHS connections The statehood bill is
being opposed by men who think the
original bill did. not deal fairly by Ari-
IONA and New Mexico, and who oppose
that bill in consequence, and not pri-
mari1y because it was recommended by
the president i : s,.: IT.. =.
The Other Great Issue.
The other great administration issue
is railroad rates, and on this victory
is to be won. But the other three is
sues, for one cause or another, are ap-
parently doomed:
Railroad rates, however, is of vastly
more consequence than the other three
measures combined and multiplied a
thousand times. It is the single great
issue of the Roosevelt administration
thus far, and it is exceedingly doubt
full If greater will come up. during
the life of that administration.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04
MRS. KOELsCH INJURED
NyIfe Of a st. Paul Editor Hurt at MIL
Waukee.

Milwaukee, March 3.-MrS. w. H.
KSelseh, wife of the editor. of a ST. Paul
German newspaper, was run down and Sc
riously injured today by a horse and car
rage The driver dashed away and was
not identified. She was seriously injured,
four ribs being broken. She is now at
the home of Mrs. Cornelius Sullivan. 713
Franklin street Her .brot Their, D. D. Sulli-
van, was victim OF a; streetear collision
last Saturday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04
GIVES UP GOOD PULPIT
Duluth Pastor Resigns to Take Up De
Moines Mission Work.

- MoineS Mission work
Des Moines, Iowa, March 3.-Believing
that there was more work to do among
the lowly than with the rich, Rev. II. L.
Leaty, formerly pastor of one of the most
exclusive churches in Duluth, has re-
signed to take charge Of Presbyterian
mission work in Des Moines Rev Mr..
Leaty was formerly pastor Of the largest
Presbyterian church in Duluth. with a
salary OF $4,000. His salary here will be
hardly more than one-tenth as much, but
the minister sacrificed himself because
be believed he could do more good In De'
Moines. He breaches his first sermon at
BETHANY Presbyterian chapel Sunday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04

Washington, March 3.-President Roose
welt this afternoon attended, at Bishop
iSatterlee's house, the christening OF Will
the president. : 5Ssf s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04

Representative Volstead has recon-
mended Mrs. j. Putnam for postm1.
tress at Nassau, Lac qui Parle county,
Minnesota
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04

Ii Paris the average price of pure
milk Is ass cents per gallon 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04

Gath Annual Reduced Price Sale.
The Great Plymouth Clothing House.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04
HEIRS TO RICHES
AssAI H |! N
Continued From First Page.

and David Graham Phillips Of New
York; Senator Ford sof Brooklyn, mu-
nicipal ownership candidate for con
trolier in the recent New York cleo
ton, and E. J. Ridgeway, publisher Of
The radical soeialistic element was
represented by Victor Berger, leader
of the socialistie movement in Milwau-
kee; Maurice Hillquist, socialistic
leader Of New York; II G. Wiltshire,
publisher of Wilshire's Magazine, and
known as the millionaire socialist; John
spargo, author of staThe. Bitter Cry Of
the Children =; Leonard B-sAbbott, OF
/. Current Literature, and Alfred J. Boil
ton Of Brooklyn, recently popnlist can
didate for governor. y
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-07-14
A Zeb Vance Story.

Joe Duckworth, big and genial
manager of the Williamson Oil
and Roller Mills, was in q group
engaged in telling Zeb Vance
stories around phone pole here
yesterday. He contributed a new
one, saying that when the re-
doubtable Tar Heel Governor was
in the United States Senate he
was interrup'e ed several times in
a very annoying way by Senator
from Rhode Island who was slight
and short Of physique.
Finally the big Carolinian, ex.
asperated beyond control, thun-
dered: "Mr. President, | think
it's a pretty hOwdydo when a
real man from as big a state as
North Carolina can't make a
speech without being nagged al
and worried by a runty man from
a runty little State. Why, |
could put him in my veSt-pocket,
and if | wished | could jump half
the way across his dinky State -
"The Senator from North Car
olina is out Of order,o ruled The
chair.
"Yes, SIR" replied Vance, ~
know I'm out OF order. If |
wasn't ! could jump all the way
across the drafted State ."-GreeH-
Vile News.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-07-14
Why His Marriage Was a
Failure.

He regarded children as nuis-
auce.
He did all his courting before
marriage.
He never talks over his affairs
with his wife.
He doled out his money to his
wife as if to a beggar.
He looked down upon his wife
as an inferior being.
He never took time to get ac-
quainted with his family.
He thought of his wife only for
what SHE could bring him.
He never dreamed that there
were two sides of a marriage.
He never dreamed that wife
needs praise or compliments.
He had one set of manners for
home and another for society.
He paid no attention to his per
sonal appearance after marriage.
He married an ideal and was
disappointed to find it had flaws
He thought his wife should
spend all her time doing house
work.
He treated his wife as he
would not have dared to treat
another.
Fe never dreamed that his wife
needed vacation, a recreation,
or change.
He never made concessions to
his wife's judgment, even in un-
important matters.
He thought the marriage VOWS
shad made him his wife's master,
instead of her partner.
He took all the little attentions
lavished on him by his wife as
his by "divine right" and not as
favors.
He always carried his business
troubles home with him, instead
of locking them in his store or
office when he closed.-Success.