davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09
COX WHE1S KNIFE
FOR IONGWOR1H.
Boss Who Made Him Enraged
at Slight as to White House
Wedding.

Special to The Journal g 4 80
Cincinnati, Feb. o .--Word comes from
Washington that in Ohio circles Of that
city there is beginning to be question
ing as to whether Congressman Nick
Longworth has not injured his political
standing at home by his matrimonial
engagement. Among those in Cincin-
natl who keep In touch with political
men and things, 1T has been fore
gone conclusion from The first that when
the young congressman began lowering
about Miss Roosev cit, his political wings
would be singed should he carry out his
evident purpose Of possessing her. That
Longworth fully recognizes this is fully
evidenced, these wiseacres5 believe, by
the non-appearance Of, the name Of Boss
George b. Cox among The invited we'd
ding guests and the announced inten-
ton Of the young couple to take "a
honeymoon trip extending over two
years. Attic Cox would doubtless not
acknowledge It, young Longworth was
discovered by the Cincinnati boss,
who took this scion Of the blue blooded
and oldest families into his follow
ing because it was his within that he
should have just such representative
| Cone only IN his 3retinue.
Cox himself, with his million or two
has Anquestionably not been owithout
longing for some social recognition, and
the adding Of Young Nick' to his
staff would be, no handicap certainly
in such quest. ButSnow everything j,
changed. The boss boldly dumped, il
still looking with exceeding keennesi
for revenge for the disastrous defeat Of
| last November.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09
NO G0EBEL CLEW In
CALIFORNIA SHOOTING

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. 9.-Charles
E.. Ehler, who was shot just above the
heart in Bakersfield on Dec. I, has ar.
rived, here and he has broken his long
silence regarding the shooting. He
says: :
7'Untn now I have refused to say
who shot me. It has been much
mooted question whether it was done
by, someone interested in the Goebe
murder case Of Frankfort, Ky, il
which I am credited with having beer
an important witness, or State Sena
tor E. J.. Emmons of Bakersfield =
he then goes On a. to declare sat that in En-
to Mrs. Emmons. Emmons is now serv
| ing term in the state penitentiary
having been convicted of boodlin
lat the last session Of the state legisla
lEture.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09
the comic opera stage. He was, and he

the comic opera stage. He was. and he
is, comic opera king in comic opera
kingdom, and both his majesty and his
setting are just as funny as the, habits
and surroundings invented for him by
George AIDE. Accompanying the article
are photographs taken. by Mr.: Nc
Intosh, the first, he was Informed, ever
taken of his majesty shows the sultan
seated in company with his secretary
Of state, his interpreter and the heir
to the throne, with background fur
nished by his retinue. Another Is
slight elaboration of a snapshot taken
of the sultan mounted upon a pony
with his royal umbrella bearer running
afoot alongside the horse, but perhaps
it is the Miss Roosevelt incident that
will attract most attention at the pres
ent time This happening, it will be re,
membered, was garbled into an absurd
| proposal of marriage, some mistaken
newspaper correspondents having imag
| ined that this was the highest honor an
oriental potentate could confer upo1
the daughter Of the president. Fortu
nately the early version Of this INCL
| dent received in this country was 81
ridiculous as to carry with it its OWL
| condemnation, but everybody will b.
interested in knowing exactly. Wha
gave rise to it and Mr.. Mcintosh tell
here for the first time the true stor.
of the incident, and that, too, by per
mission of the President and Mis-
Roosevelt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09
TICKETS FREE

Tickets for Nine. Yale g lecture may
be obtained free of charge by apply
ing for them now at the toilet goods
department Of VIM. Daonaldson & Go.
The choicest seats, however, will be
given to those who make a purchase
Of any Of Nine. Yale IS preparations at
the time they apply for tickets As
crowded houses greet Nine. Yale
everywhere, tickets should be secured
long in advance of lecture to insure
good seats.
A grand musical program will inter
sperse the acts. Nine. Yale will wea1
| beautiful costumes, + t-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09
/, Grow Blue Roses.

Blue roses is the latest achievement
of scientific flower growers n OF
stained roses or dyed roses, but roses
that: naturally produce blue flowers.
Uncle Sam Isl empl oyeess in the agricul-
tural department at Washington have
succeeded, after q long course OF chem
q great many flowers can be SO treated
with chemical solutions as to- change
entirely thescolor of their floral display.
These proc esses are. described by Rob:
ert Meade Vaughan, in next Sunday, g
Journal, who also touches upon the
more common custom Of staining flow
ers, such as the carnations, hydrangeas
and tuberoses.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09
The sMiss Roosevelt Incident. ;

: Burr Mcintosh, official Photographic
Of the Taft Philippine expedition, con
tributes s'The Sultan of Sulu,' tru!
story of the s'Miss Roosevelt Incl
dent" as the leading article Tor ! q
ton Of Feb. IL, Mr.. Mcintosh say
the Sultan of Sulu required httl
adaptation when he was placed upo1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09
PHYSICAL CULTURE
(Demonstrations.)

AS usual Nine. Yale will devote one
whole act to physical culture demon.
strations. In this act she excels and
shows off to the: best advantage. Nine.
Yale's perfection Of figure, charm OF
gesture and wonderful grace of move
ment, always calls forth the most en-.
thusiastic applause and EXPLANATIONS
of delight from an audience: Tt is an
undisputed fact that those. who have
once had the pleasure Of attending 9
Nine. Yale beauty lecture will go any
distance and brave the inclemency Of
weather to hear and see her again.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09
House Will Adjourn.

While the house will take no Of
fetal cognizance Of the Roosevelt
Longworth wedding, it is the inten-
ton Of the house managers to adj
journ that body from Friday, Feb. 10,
until Monday, Feb. 10. This will en-
able members to attend the ceremony
without being marked absent from
their duties.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09

If there ever was specific for any
one complaint, then Carriers Little
Liver Pills are a SPECIFIC Tor SICK mead
this. Only one pill a dose. Try them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09

Hoodwinks the oculist. Madden Eye
Medicin cures eyes. (Don It smart. } Csc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09

The busiest man ii town always uses
T b e 10 u rnal's want columns when
he wants anything IN hurry, and his
wants are promptly filed. That s, the
thing for you to do when you have a
want. It's the only way, to 8 speak to
You can y Afford q slow way in this
1ustlinQ age.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09

OF Espe cial Inter
. est to Women.
THE LATEST FASHION
NEWS, presented with two
whole pages of illustrations in
many beautiful colors.
= THE ART OF. HoMEMAkiNG
A collection of stories deal
ing with various interests of
= the housewife. :: = - = ~
HOW TO ENTERTAIN YOUR
~FRlENDS-Mlle. Merits sug-
gestions Of parties and games.
HATS TABooED FOR EVEN.
ING WEAR-Their beautiful
substitute s-1llustrated.
DID YOU TASK BETTY
BLAIR?''-If so, her answer
= will be found in The Sunday
* Journal. If not, other women
r. have asked about things you
will be interested in knowing.
/, GIRLS, are you sure you know
how to write letter and to
get the most enjoyment out Of
your correspondence with
your friends7 Margaret b.
Sangster, whom the New York
schoolteachers recently praised
for the excellent work she
was doing for girls thru her
friendly newspaper articles,
writes this week on letters,
and makes some interesting
and helpful suggestions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09
ITO HAVE and TO HOLD

will be the text for Nine. Yale's re-
marks as applied to the rapid changes
that take place during the physical
evolutions Of the human body. The
parts most interesting will be the
Transformation where ugliness is
turned, into beauty and old age made
to simulate youth. The marvellous
things that are now being accom-
plished through Nine. Yale's instru-
mentality, will be forcibly verified and
convincingly illustrated in Nine. Yale s
words and marvelously beautiful per
sonality. Everybody attending Nine
Yale's lecture will be given the op
portunity of following Nine. Yale I
example in the ways Of attaining the
highest types Of physical perfection.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09
GET Busy.

Leading deaIers are glad to show Glove
rubbers. Foot Schulze" on the sole.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09

Beach Is Glycerine Hand Soap is the
soap for the lady Of the house, as
well as. for clerks, office men and school
children. Both 1r1istress and maid app
preciate the soothing, healing effect =, e
rrica Is five cents a cake.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09
1 Where Shall Guests Go?

Now that all, the invitations for the
wedding Of Miss Roosevelt and Mr..
Longworth are. out, another trouble
some problem presents itself In the
question of disposing: of the guests.
/, So many of the, Roosevelt relativef
have been invited to remain with the
president and Mrs. Roosevelt at the
White House over the wedding that
six boys will occupy a single room.
A member Of Mr.. Longworth' s fam
lily who will be much missed from the
wedding will be his sister, Mrs. Buck
ner Wallingford, who is i'll.
Count and Countess Gizyzki, the lat.
ter formerly pretty Miss Eleanor Pat
terson, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob.
ert W. Patterson, are now on the
ocean, coming. over for the wedding
They will arrive in New York on Feb
IA and will be met by. Mr.. Patterson
and MI. and Mrs. Medill Mccormick
Mrs Patterson will wait to receive
/ them here 5EA<5S~ Lf -.z-s..5t ss 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09
Metropolitan Theatre
Tuesday, Feb. 2sth, 2:3e p. m.
Subject: ITO Have and to Hold"

The ladies Of Minneapolis are hereby
notified that Nine. Yale, the world 8
greatest exponent Of womanly beauty,
will lecture on the immortal subject Of
E'Beauty Culture' at the Metropolitan
theater on Tuesday, February 20, at
2:30 pm. ~. -. - \. ! =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09
AQUA MARINE FOR ALICE
Taft Party Will Give Bride a Costly
Souvenir Of Trip, -

0S0VS1aA VI AAAQs
Special to The Journal E.
Washington, Feb. 9.-Within g. few
days Miss Alice Roosevelt will receive
the much-dscussied present from mem
bers Of the party which accompanied
Secretary Taft in his famous trip to
the Philippines. e. IS
Several meetings were held by men,
bers Of the Taft party and it was finally
decided to give Miss Roosevelt pend
ant Of aqua marine. The stone is of
the clearest blue and of an unusual
size. It is surrounded by a hoop Of
diamonds and is fashioned so that it
may be worn as a pendant or as a
brooch. The clasp for the brooch is
concealed SO as not to be visible when
the stone is suspended from a chain.
Members Of the party have long been
considering a gift which might sug
gest to Miss Roosevelt in significant
way her famous trip to the orient
| Pearls and corals figured largely il
their calculations. but even these
stones did not seem particularly appro
pirate, and it is limited that it wa
the ingenious secretary of war VIII
first thought Of an aqua marine. TIL
name Of the stone is sufficient to recall
to the young bride-elect g mind week
and weeks on the Pacific.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09
Secret Weighed on Girls.

The girls in the party, particularly
could hard ~ keep the secret and, in
spite of the fact that the secretary
|, who has been engineering this little
scheme, gave strict orders that nothing
will be said, the secret has leaked
out.
Rooyevelt,s jewel casket. will receive
many interesting additions. She has
already received diamond chain from
Representative Longworth, and SIM
liar gift from Miss Jean Reid. The
| Philippine present will make the third
of its kind to find it's way to the presi'
dents daughter, and many other per.
sonal gifts Of this kind are contem'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09
$1,000 Terrier for Bride.

Fashion, a e-months-old Boston
terrier, is to be presented to Miss
Feb. II. The dog is the gift Of x.
Montgomery Stillman, the Pittsburg
millionaire, close friend Of Congress.
man Longworth. > - ,r@....r.
Mr.. Stillman paid 1900 for Fashion.
Being perfect brindle in color and
evenly spotted in white, she ranks
among the best and ~bluest- blooded> ter.
rier families
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-06-14
MURDERS
LIEUTENANT OF THE ARMY AND
CITIZEN KILLED.
They Were in the Town of Davao
About 500 Miles From ManIa-Crime
Committed by Natives and Reported
by General Wood.

Washington, June 14.-General Wood
cabled from Manila to the war de-
partment under today's date as fol-
lows:
Yesterdays dispatch from Brig
Gen. Lester III. Bliss reports the mur-
der of First Lieut.. Edward G. Bolton
and a citizen named Benjamin Chris
tian ~on the night of June 6, about
forty miles south of Davao."
Davaoeis town situated on the
gulf of that name on the south side
of the Island of Mindamao, about 500
miles from Manila.
Mungalalyan, who killed Lieutenant
Bolton and Benz Christian, has the
reputation of being cut-throat and
murderer. Bolton was endeavoring to
pacify the people by peaceful methods
and went among them unarmed. He
accomplished much. He had stopped
at Mungalayan's house before
many times and had never been mo-
Tested.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-06-14
RACES AT BUFFALO
LARGE CROWDS AND FINE DAY
FOR THE MEETING.
Twenty Fast speeders at the Track
for the Buffalo Races-Tomorrow
the Big Day-PoIiticians Are TAX
ing in the Event.

Buffalo, N. D., June 14.-This is an
ideal day for the fourth annual meet
ing of the Buffalo Driving Park asso-
ciation. Large crowds are here from
all surrounding towns. A string of
twenty fast horses are on the grounds
and some interesting races are antici-
pated. The first race was called at
2:30 this afternoon.
This forenoon there was a sparring
match between Joe Benson of Min
neapolls and Mike O'Connor of st.
Paul, in which Benson won in the
seventh round.
Tomorrow forenoon there will be a
baseball game between Casselton and
Page.
The Page band is furnishing the
music here for both days, and is maxi
ing an excellent impression. The
town is decorated and a great deal of
enthusiasm prevails
Hon. L. B. Hanna, Contractor Jas.
Kennedy, Sheriff and Mrs. Hunt and
others are here from Fargo.
There are large number of candi-
dates for Office, both county and leg
islative on the grounds, interviewing
their constituents.
State Senator and Mrs. f. s. Tall
colt are assisting in making the visit
ors feel at home.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-06-14
WON'T BE EXAMINED.

Officers of Michigan Insurance Com
pany Ignore Wisconsin Investi gators.
Milwaukee, Wis, June 1.-THE Of
ficials of the Michigan Mutual Life In
surance Co. have refused to come to
Milwaukee to appear before the Wis
consin legislative life insurance COM
mittee for an examination into the af-
fairs of that company. official infor-
nation of that fact was made public
this afternoon when w. b. Marschutz,
the general agent of that company for
Wisconsin, was called to the stand and
placed under a very rigid examination
by Mr.. O'Connor, attorney for the COM
mittee as to the reasons why the Mich
igan Mutual refused to submit to an
examination which a company like the
Union Central Life Insurance Co. has
submitted to without a murmur. In
their letter the Michigan Mutual of
ficers claim fear of untrue reports in
the newspapers of their testimony as
their principal reason for declining to
be examined.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-06-14
MILLION IMMIGRANTS.
Country Flooded With New Corners of
Many NationaIities.

New York, June 14-Over 1000, 600
immigrants will have entered the Unit
ed States through this port during the
year ending June 80 next according to
an estimate made today by Immigrant
Commissioner Watchorn, of Ellis Is
land. Up to June 1, there had been
$4,000 immigrants landed. If the ra-
ito so far attained this month is con-
tinued to the end of the government
fiscal year the million mark will be
reached, breaking all previous records,
5 Last month showed the largest NUM-
Der of deportations in any similar per-
iod of time. There were 1853 immi-
grants turned away during May.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-06-14
FILED LADING BILLS
HARSlMUS PIER MATTERS ARE
BEING INVESTIGATED.
Berwind- White Co.'s Counsel Assists
With Important Date Attempt to
Refute Some of the Testimony Sub
n1itted to Commission Yesterday.

Philadelphia, June 14.-When the in
terstate commissions commerce inves-
tigation was resumed today Chas
Heebner, counsel for the Berwind-
White Coal Mining Co., filed with the
commission the bills of lading and
other data concerning the coal ship
ments over Harsimus pier. Included
in the data was the statement of the
cost of maintaining the Harsimus pier
during 1905. 1t showed total ex-
pense of $116,O0O. Frederick Macowen,
treasurer of the Berwind- White Co,
had previously testified that the cost
was about $175,O0O or equal to cents
per ton allowed the company by the
railroad. TO refute the testimony Civ
en- yesterday by w. A. Guthrie, mine
operator of Indiana Pa, that a COM
mission of cents a ton had been de-
manded by Frank C. Hoff, clerk in
General Manager Atturbury's office,
for an order. for company coal, the
Pennsylvania railroad company today
produced two witnesses.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-06-14
HEDGE ON INSURANCE.
Some of the Companies Still Want to
Make at25 Per Cent Cut.

San Francisco, June 14.-It has not
yet been settled that at least 60 in
surance companies will cut their pay
ments of losses 25 per cent. The vote
taken at the meeting in Reed hall,
Oakland, was not final, and the strong
est pressure is being brought to bear
upon those wins took the stand for a
general slash to force their withdrawal
from such position There will be
another general meeting in Oakland
within few days. All the companies
have wired to the home offices for in
structions, and as soon as they are
advised they will get together to
agree, If possible, upon a course that
shall govern ALL
The names of the sixty that voted
for quarter discount are being with
held by the companies, that no injus-
tice may be done them at this time,
should they hereafter decide to pay
in full. The identity of the companies
that would not hear OF cut at any
time have also been kept secret.
The insurance companies that have
ste cd for full payment from the start
are telling those that stood for cut
that the latter course would be fatal
to fire insurance interests.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-06-14
The Georgian Bay Project
Is Assured.
THE GRAIN CARRYING ROUTE
GREAT CANAL SCHEME FROM
THE LAKES TO THE HEAD OF
OCEAN NAvIGATloN-lT CAN
BE CONSTRUCTED AT COST OF
HUNDRED MILLION.

Ottawa, Ont, June 14.-The Georg-
ian bay canal project, which James J.
Hill endorsed as the most practical
solution Of the problem of transporta-
tion Of grain cheaply from the great
lakes to the head of ocean navigation
at Montreal will be constructed, It is
positively stated, either by the Cana
dian government or by a company
whose undertaking will be guaranteed
by the government The surveys,
now in progress Of completion, indicate
that the entire waterway can be canal
lied and rendered navigable TO vessels
drawing twenty feet of water, at a
cost of about $1OO,OO0,00 The canal.
when completed, will make the route
from the head Of Lake Superior TO
Montreal as short as from Duluth to
Buffalo, thus saving the delay and cost
of transportation around by the Well
and and the ST. Lawrence canals.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-06-14
Five Instantly killed ~
Others Will Die. :.
NAPTHA WAS The CAUSE
VESSEL HAD ARRIVED IN LlV-
ERPooL FROM PHILADELPHIA
AND UNLoADED ITS PAssEN-
GERS EXPLOSION OCCURRED
WHEN STARTING TO UNLOAD.

Liverpool, June 14.-Five men were
instantly killed and about forty were
wounded as the result of a terrific
explosion today on the British steamer
Haverford of the International Navi-
cation Co. Many Of the wounded may
die
The steamer was commanded by
Captain Nielsen. She arrived here yes
terday from Philadelphia, June 2,
landed her passengers and proceeded
to HuslSisson dock early today in or
der to unload.
The stevedores were in the act OF
loosening the steamers matches when
suddenly most violent explosion oc-
Cured 1t blew off the matches, rent
the docks and hurled the dead and
wounded in all directions. Several
bodies were dismembered and the
docks resembled the floors of sham
bles.
The explosion, which was heard for
many miles, and was according to a
rumor caused by an internal machine
was followed by the outbreak of fire
The cargo consisting of linseed oil
cake in hold No. and hold No. g.
were soon blazing fiercely,
The firemen and the police hurried
to the spot and the injured were
quickly taken to a neighboring1 hos
pital. After two hours fighting, the
flames were subdued.
A barrel of naptha caued the ex-
plosion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-06-14
cooPERsTowN WON.
Had Best Appearing Fire Company
Next Tournament at Oakes.

Minot, n. D., June 1.-THE Coopers-
town fire department took first prize
for the best appearing fire company in
the parade. Lakota was second. Gov
ernor Sarles, Judge Davis OF Mlnot,
and Colonel Creel of Devils Lake were
the judges. Governor Sarles was Civ
en- an automobile ride about the city
and was the guest of honor at a recep-
tion by the commercial club tonight.
The election of officers for the year
resulted in S. ]. Kelly, Grafton, pres
ident; Mayor d. G. Greenleaf, Mlnot,
first vice president; Leon Scott, La
kota, second vice president: II. L.
Reede, Bismarck, secretary; William
Simpson, Mandan, treasurer; board Of
trustees, S. j. Cowley, Larlmore; M.
Feiler Wimbledon; X. NJ. Hagen,
Fargo; George Fead, Hope, reelected
statistical secretary.
A lively contest for the next con-
Vention between Oakes and Devils
Lake resulted in a victory for oakes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-06-14
Opening Crow Reservation.

Billings Mont June 14.7In accord
ance with President Roosevelt's procla-
nation the Crow Indian reservation in
this state, containing about 100000
acres, is to be opened to settlers. The
registration for the drawing began to-
day in this city, in Miles City. Mont.
and at Sheridan, Wyo Hundreds of
entries We're placed on the records. The
registration books will be kept open
for two weeks and the drawing will be
held in this city on July 2. The lands
Will be opened for entry on July 16.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-06-14
Will Expel officer.

Denver Col, June IA E1rhe Western
Federation of Miners convention adop-
ted a resolution addressed to Judge
Smith demanding that he release the
imprisoned federation officials at once
on reasonable bail. A resolution was
adopted making charges of disloyalty
against Alex Fairgraxes, of Mount
Helena Miners union, Montana Fair
graves is president of the Montana
Federation of Labor. Steps will be
taken, it is said. to expel him from the
Western Federation