davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13
HOTELS

HOTEL ALLEN. I'D ST. AND I'd Az 8; ONLY
hotel In the city having all outside rooms,
Ss Rates. S75c. 81, $3.50 single. ssl4@ =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13

choice hand separator butter, 2Oc choice
creamery butter, zoe, 21c; strictly fresh coun-
try eggs, 15c per doz.; choice brick cheese,
&c; full cream cheese, 121ac; choice, fresh
25c; choice tea siftings, lie; choice uncolored
Japan tea, 25c; very good English breakfast
tea, 23c; very best, hand picked, white navy
beans, &c quart; lbs choice prunes, 25c; very
choice apricots, IL c ID, by the box; very
good RICE &c. Berslin's, 1921 7th ct S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13

0uNARD LINE TO EURoPE-oLDEsT LINE
crossing Atlantic, Boston, New York to
Queenstown, Liverpool; New York to Gibrai-
tar, Genoa, Naples, Adriattc. Company's new
office, 304 I'd av s, Minneapolis. b. Carley,
manager northwestern department.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-05-17
KILLED ENTIRE FAMILY.
unknown Assassins Stay Minister, his
Wife and Seven Children
in Florida.

Pensacola. Fla. May is.-One OF the
most horrible crimes In the history 81
This state " not OF the entire south Was
committed ten miles north OF Milton.
An itinerant preacher named Ack-i ,
Jnan. his wife and seven children. ih.
oldest about ~ years old. were killed
and their bodies cremated In their
home. which was burned by the assts-
rins The crime was discovered by par
lies with whom Ackcrman had nm APP
?ointment. They found the house Ia
ruins and the charred bodies of Acker-
man and the eight members OF TIE
family scattered about the wreckase
Examination by physicians showed that
Ackcrman and his wife had been struck
In tn. head By some blunt instrument.
thrir skulls being crushed. The citi-
yens of Milton have raised more th"n
h thousand dollars which VIII De- onrr-
"a as "A reward for the apprehension
az their nssaHsins. and Governor brow
ard has been appealed tn to offer re-
ward FOR the state.
Ack.rman is not known To have had
aUy enemies.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-05-17
QUICK PUNISHMENT.
loetsrs Are Set TO Work Forthwith 1.
Frisco.

San Francisco. May IA novel
method OF stamping out the evil OF
iooting. which has been on the increase
despite the stern measures taken by
the civil and military authorities. has
been established by Chief or Police Di-
nan. He has issued an order that
whenever looter In caught he is TO bs
put In a squad under the command OF
Detective Sergeant Charles Taylor.
Members OF the squad are compelled
To labor at clearing away the debris.
Already Sergeant Taylor has seventy
five men under him and the number 4:
constantly growing. The taskmaster q
this chain gang IL given discretionary
powers as To the term each OF ths.
members shall serve. Already the
streets about Portsmouth square and
the Hall Of Justice are beginning TO
assume their old time appearance OF
cleanliness. the result of the work OF
the captured hooters.
chief Oman believes that when the
existence OF Sergeant Taylor's army,
becomes generally known looting will
greatly decrease.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-05-17
"UNHOlY ALLIANCE.
,r,heon,ina Marriage Of King Alfonso
and Princess Ens Denounced
In London.

London. May is.-what is calculate,
, create bitter feeling between the
.oman Catholics and Professionals In
.ngland was the violence OF language
sed In protest the other evening at
BE- approaching marriage Of Princess
ma and the king OF Spain on the part
{ a large assembly OF the clergy OF the
'hurch OF England. who had come from
II parts OF England to attend the an
ual assembly OF the Protestant Re
Jrn society.
A resolution condemning the alliance
= slight and insult To- the Church of
.ngland and a danger Tn the British
alton was carried with yehament
beers by the audience which crowded
.xeter hall.
Here are some OF the remarks OF the
peakers:
The unholy alliance was not worked
p In England. but was engineered In
tome. and the black hand was behind
all" The peace OF England. which
anne through the bible. Is endangered"
Our ancestors already have suffered
Hpm n member OF the royal family hav-
* married n papist." The pope has
son an English princess To his side
rio will be n valuable agent in bring
az other converts To the church OF
rome BY the vows she has taken. Sha
as declared that her uncle. King Ed
fard. was worthy 81 eternal damna-
ton"
Hut one OF the most violent speeches
the indignant clergy was the one
n which. amid Misses and cries of
hame. an excited. white haired old
nan said: Princess Ena Is tn be pitied
OF receiving the blessing OF the pops
nj having the order OF the Golden
lose bestowed upon her. No one whd
Yer got the blessing prospered. and
is notorious that tho bestowal OF the
olden rose always In followed BY q
Vanity TO the receiver"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-05-17
ALLEGED MURDERER
kABBEO AT DOCK
William Meyer. Accused Of Stranslins
Aged Woman and Putting Mutt.
lated Remains in Trunk.

New York. May is.-William Meyer.
IS years old charged with the murder
of Mrs. Marie Nogel q years old "A
wealthy woman OF san Francisco. at
Frankfort-on the Main. Germany. was
arrested on the Hamburg American line
steamer Grof waldcrsee on It's arrival
nj Hoboken.
The body OF the murdered woman was
found last Friday Ia the railway sta
ton la Frankfort -on the Main. IL H. In
a trunk. dismembered. and badly de-
composed by quiCklime.
Mayer was furniture dealer In NV
Orleans and says he IL "A citizen OF the
United states. lie vigorously denied
that h. VAS guilty Of the murder. lie
made no resistance when arrested and
said that he could prove that II WIS a
case OF mistaken identity.
The woman with Meyer. who cam" ns
his wife. u comedy looking woman. %
years old. appeared To be- greatly
shocked over Meyers arrest. She said
she had no idea he was accused OF
srime. She broke down aud wep, Bit
terry and had almost To be carried from
the ship.
Before being taken To the Tombs the
pair were arraigp~d before Commits
ginncr Shields IN the Federal building.
The man pleaded not guilty. The wom-
an said that airs. Nogcl was Meyers
aunt. She said she knew nothing OF the
crime.
Sh. finally confessed that she was not
married tn Meyer. but showed "A we'd
ding ring dated November 3. 1905. which
she said Meyer had given her In prom
sr of marriage.
She said that Mrs. Nogel had OBJ
iccted To the fact that they had lived
together as man and wife
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-05-17
DON'T BE GRAY,
BURN HAIR CELLS
They Eat Pigment. They Change thu
chameison's Color. bu, Heat
kiIIs Than.

Paris. May ie.--No one need be- gray
haired who does not wish To- be-. de-
clarcs Professor Metchnlkoff, the great
Russian biologist and embryologist.
Meichnikon told the savnnts of tho
academy OF Medicine that gray hair
on the human head In kind OF disease
caused by the super-activity OF a GER
tain living cell inside each hair which
reeds ON II pigment. A comparatively
low degree OF heat II fatal to thiz ,'eil.
which shrivels and dies IL one pass an
iron heated To- so degrees centigrade
,lso degrees Fahrenheip through his
or her locks.
Tho learned Russian again states the,
iact that great emotion will turn the,
hair gray In a night. But he has a,
new reason for IL. He says fear or sor-,
row has strange power To stimulate the
notwithstanding hair CELL which lit.
orally fattens on human misery. Metch-
nixon further told the astouished ga
wants that the chameieon's frequent
changes OF color are due To- the same
singular organism which IL made SUI
perlatively active by the liza-si-rep-'
tiles Intense timidity.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-05-17
SEARCHLlGHT STRIKES
ZULUS WITH TERROR
British Find New and Effective Weap.
on Against South African
Savaoes.

Durham. Natal. May is.--Sca rchlight
promise To prove as effective weapon,
In subduing the sedition OF Zulus as
British guns. judging from the display
given last night by the native com
missioners before "A huge gathering OF
Zulus at the headquarters OF the puui-
tive force. The natives were awe
struck and regarded the searchilght as
the eye OF the Almighty. They said
God had turned Il upon them Ia mis-
anger.
The flashing OF the light on the sur
rounding hills bringing In plain view
the Kaffir trails as far as the horizon
powerfully impressed the Zulus. who
when the light suddenly flashed across
their faces covered or fell on the
ground. before what they termed The
'atest witchcraft OF the whites
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-05-17
ANOTHER REVOLUTION
IN SAN DOMINGO
Said That Base Of Operations 10 in
Porto Rico. and United States
Government Will Take Action.

Washington. May l5.-Reports have
reached the state department OF the or
ganization OF another revolutionary
movement directed against the govern
ment OF President Caceres. Santo Do
mingo.
IL II understood the island OF Porto
Rico In the base OF operations and Il
II supposed ex-Presidents Morales and
Instructions have been sent TO the In
sular governor OF Porto Rico To take
steps To carry out the neutrality laws.
which would prevent the organization
and departure OF any hostile exporta-
ton. American warships surrounding
the Island OF San Domingo Will also be
instructed 10 prevent any landing OF
hostile forces
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-05-17
TO STUDY AMERICA.
Prince Of India, Direct Descendant %
the mahrstta Generals, Arrives
in New York

New York. May 1.-THE MaharaJnA
Gackwar. or Baroda. accompanied by
his wife. the maharanee, and his broth
or. Sampatras. Tended yesterday from
the steamer Celtic. which arrived from
Liverpool. The Maharajah Gaekwar IL
the second greatest prince In all india
and the direct descendant OF the NAH
rata generals who were the moguls
or rulers OF india when the East Indies
wrcEted control from them. He N ths
ruler OF the state OF Baroda, which has
population OF 100000 and AN area
of 5000 square miles. His brother acts
as his secretary.
There we're many persons on the
pier To sec the ruler OF Baroda. but
those who expected To see man
dressed in oriental trappings and hung
with Jewels were disappointed. De-
sccnding the gangplank. there came o
dapper it'll. man who would have
been taken ordinarily for prosperous
East Indian merchant. lie and his
wife. followed by two maids, were TIA
ken TO the Waldorf Astoria hotel. where
they will stop while In New York
During my stay In the United
States said the maharajah today.
II shalt visit most of your large col
leges. am most anxious To see Yale.
Princeton. Harvard and Cornell. for I
understand that there are large num-
Der or Indian students at those insti-
Iutions. After 1 have spent two weeks
~ New York I shall 20 To Boston. and
from there To Philadelphia and then
through west through Yellowstone
park. And on my return I intend To
visit President Roosevelt at Washing
ton
The maharajah takes n deep inter-
est I'm the development and uplifting
OF his fellow countrymen. and toward
this end has established a college In
Barodn. He will send some OF the
graduates To the United States to learn
the customs OF the people here
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-05-17
Sic ON SUPREME
COURT DECISION
Nrs. James G. Blaine No. 2 Arrives in
Sioux Falls With Avowed inten-
ton OF Divorcina Jimmie.

Sioux Falls. =. d.. May h.-Rumors
that Mrs. James q. Blaine intended
coming To- sioux Falls for the purpose
NJ establishing a residence and secur-
ting "A divorce became reality today
by the arrival OF herself and maid In
the city.
They were driven from the train d.
rect To tn. Cataract hotel where Mrs.
Blaine has engaged a suite Of four
rooms and where she viii make her
home during the six months or more
she remains In Sioux Falls. pending
OF her divorce suit Her
arrival caused quite n fiutter among
the members of the local divorce col
ony.
II IL recalled that she Is the second
wife OF James q. Blaine to come to
Sioux Falls with the object OF procur-
ing "A divorce. the first being the for
mer Miss Ncvins, who now IN the wife
of DIR. Bull OF New York city.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-05-17
MUTUAL HOLDERS
TRANSFER POLICIES
5ritons Are Divided Into Rival Camps
and Haidsrnan Appears to
Have Lead

London. May is.-British policyhold
ora OF the Mutual I.if. INSURANCE. com
pany OF New York are being organize,
into rival camps. Those following TN,
plan outlined BY the protection COM
mittee." headed by u. e. Haldeman.
former London manager OF the Mutual.
today nockcd tn the officers OF the
North British and Mercantile lnsur-
aaCc company. where they filled out
papers transferring their policies to the
British concern. Haidcman with a part
az the old stan or the Mutual company
wer. kept busy all day directing pol
icyholdcra how To talk. the necessary
steps. Thcv ar. receiving hundreds
OF applications by mail. their Offices
having the appearance OF larg" bank
on tn. day OF a popular loan. Halde-
man claims to have "A majority OF the
large holders on his side. and expects
the smaller ones to follow their lead.
The scheme for the transfer OF the
business TO the North British COM
pany was sprung suddenly. Arrange
ments were only completed late Satur-
day night. and were not published un-
al this morning. giving Haldcman n
days advantage To communicate with
his clients,
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-05-17
MRS. CHADWICK SAYS
SHE GOT ONLY S24I, 600
"ousen Of Finance" Failing F.st-pe.
nies That Friend Of Pittsbvrs
lent Her 100000.

Columbus. May is.-Cassie L. Chad
wick Is aging rapidly under her present
Imprisonment and Will probably not
live out her term. She has lost iesh
noticeably In the last few months and
would hardly be recognized by those
familiar with the Queen of Finance -
rs she presented herself for trial In he
federal court In Cleveland last year.
She has become almost deaf. too. In
the last two months. SD that In taking
her dispositions yesterday for use In the
case OF the Frlend-Jutte case OF Pitts
burg. the attorneys had To sit within
two feet OF her I'm order to make them
selves heard.
The dcpositions were taken I'm secret
and sealed. To be- opened only by :he
court at Pittsburg. II IN known that
she said SHE did not get 100000 from
Friend. She said the exact sum was
SEA, 900.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-05-17
HOPPE BEATS SLoSSON.
Younsstsr Wins Championship Bill
lard Contest in Chieaoo.

Chicago. May N.-wilile Hoppe. the
boy billiard expert. won first prize in
the professional tournament which was
finished Saturday night In Orchestra
hall. Hoppe went through his four
games without a single defeat
George sutton. the Canadian cham
pion. captured second place. having
thre. victories IL his credit and one
defeat. The other three players. George
Slossun, who won the championship
I'm the recent tournament in New York
Louis Cure. the French champion. and
Jake Schaefer. finished with tripl.
tie. each player having won one gam.
and lost three.
The score:
Hoppe--ils. o. o. 50. o. !, o. 20. .. /.
81, s.. q, 20. o, so. !. 4, ., 10. total.
500. high run. us. average. - IT-2l.
SIosSon-is. -. ~. 3, 81, |. II. -. /.
o. 4. =. I. :. o. u. 26. !. l. l. total. III /.
high run. "a average. 5 1888.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-05-17
DEATH IN MUMMIES.
treat Spread Of Tuberculosis Due to
Disbursement OF Bodies Of the
Pharaohs.

Chicago. May i4.-"Egyptology YER
ns Health is the title OF "A mono
Uaph received at the headquarters OF
h tuberculosis Institute OF Chicago.
which IL is alleged that the great
pread OF tuberculosis In Europe and
lmerica In the last 100 years found
u causation In the disinterment and
hipment broadcast over the land OF
he mummies which had reposed SO
ong In the tombs Of the Pharaohs.
The monogram was written by DIR.
Afaelle Sorgnac. one OF the lecturers
u the Sorbonne in Paris. who was an
Interested visitor at the recent tuber-.
uiosis exhibit In this city.
That the disinterred mummies
daried the spread OF tuberculosis
terms In Egypt cannot be- doubted" -
avs Or. Sorgnac In his monograph.
There are more tuberculosis germs In
he almost impalpable dust around a
mummy case than In many cuspidors
" rfiiuvia.
fears, as has easily Dc~n proven, and
he elimination OF the bodies. even the
aell preserved ones caused an cpl
fmic OF consumption among the work
nen and scholars VINO first exhumed
"" cases. II IL also we'll known that
hr keepers OF the mummy cases have
p"rn subject to the disease.
The start OF tuberculosis In France
n A serious sense may be traced TO the
treat importation OF mummies and
mummy cases at the time OF the Ma
Sleonic invasion OF Egypt. and this
START gave the disease its first great
toothold In Europe. whence IL has
lpread all over the western world.
Dead bodies may not secrete the germs
out dead bodies are undoubtedly "A IA
'orite lodging place for the tubercular
aacilli.
The bacIlli from the mummies are
undoubtedly OF great age. and IL has
been shown By experiments In Paris
hat these aged bacilli are Infinitely
more deadly than those obtained from
NE sputum OF live persons who are In
LCted"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-05-17
PHILLIPS GOES OUT.
TarbsIl. Baker and Stsff-ns Will Like.
IL Leave McClure's.

New York. May 1.-THE announce
mcnt ~ published that =. :. Mcclure
has purchased all ~ the interest for
meriy held by John =. Phillips In Nc
clure's Magazin" and In the book pub
fishing arm OF Mcclure. Phillips & 60.
oscar W. Brady has been elected
treasurer ~ both companies To SUE
coed Mr.. Phillips. Mr.. Mcclure de-
clined to make any statement as to the
Significance OF the change.
Phillips was asked about the report
OF the difference over the muck rak-
ers." and whether he intended start
Ing another magazine He replied that
Il was too early to discuss such things.
but added that in all probability an
other magazine would be- started. lie
stated cmphatically that Ida VI. Tar
bell, Ray Stannard Baker and Lin
coin Stcnens will be associated with
him ir his r0w enterprise. whatever 1;
might b..
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-05-17
MORE NOSES; FEW VOTES

Paris. May I-Parls takes pride IN
it's population. and now In rejoicing la
new figures. 2.13l.12s. showing an In
crease OF ;l.l69 In ave years. Some
ACCOMPLISHMENTS gained and others l1sl.
among the latter being the fourth. SIXTH
and seventh. their decrease being
enough To cause each tn lose "A deputy
An the chamber. The strange result thus
obtniurd is that though Paris shows
an Increase Of over 10000. on account
OF the fashion IN which the population
Il distributed II viii hav. only thirty
seven deputies instead OF forty. The
falling on iu certain ACCOMPLISHMENTS ~
explained by movements toward the
suburbs.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-05-17
fice-President Says IL OnI,
Can Make Capital and La
Dor Friendly.
SOCIALISM Is DECRiED
Says u 10 inirnieai to American &c
MUS and spirit-EsrnestIy Advo-
Gates Merging Of North and
South Churches.
CHURCH MUST HELP.

No political law can maintain
enduring relations OF amiiy be-
tween capital and labor. No human
law can bring them Into such har-
mony as pcrpetually TO avoid fric-
ton and collision. The Christian
church can do more than all the
measures framed by the hand OF
man to maintain Industrial peace,
for IL teaches the brotherhood or
man and inspires men with A sense
OF justice aid fair play which II the
ultimate foundation OF good rcIa-
tons. II men do not have within
them the spirit OF love and justice.
" they do not have In their breasts
the spirit OF divine law. there IN 1T
tie hop. OF enduring concord.-Ex-
tract from vicc President Fair
banks address today before tho
general conference OF the Methodist
episcopal church south.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-05-17
CARL SCHURz DIES
AFTER SHORT ILLNESS
Widely Known PubIicist and .
Former Cabinet Member
Succumbs.
IAN OF STRONG PARTS
Vas Editor. lecturer and Author.
winning the Respect Of the People
Of His Adopted Country
rs Years Old.

New York. May is.--Carl Schurz. th,.
rtIely known publicist and former cab
ne, member. died at his home In this
iiy early today.
n.ath was due To a complication OF
diseases following an attack os stomach
,,uble which became acute Thursday
at.
I'm spIte OF brief periods OF seeming
,proyement Schurz slowly failed yes
.rlay afternoon and sank into n state
/, coma, which continued until the
al At his bedside were his son Carl
and two daughters. Marianne and
,r,tha Edward l.. Pretorius. Schurz's
u.incss partner. Schurz was IS years
a.
Carl schurz was born near Cologne. Ger
,any. March :. iSa: was educated In the
'n;y.rsity OF Bonn. while yet a young
var. became connected with the press.
nj edited q paper identified with the rev.
hution OF lSfs: took part In the defense OF
tasiadt. after which h. ned TO Switxer-
.nd: subsequently resided In Paris and
onion. where he was teacher and cor
r.pondent for three years. cmigrated &c
b. United States In 1852. was a delegate
) the Chicago convention Ia isso. taking
IradIng part In its proceedings. In 1861
,ss sriect.d, by President Lincoln. as
In,sier TO Spain. which position he sooE
signed: was then appointed brigadier-
rneral OF volunteers. and was present M
~ SECOND battle of Bull Run. and at thu
a,tlr OF Gettysburg: after the war was
ppointcd a commissioner TO visit the
au,heEn states and report upon the AZ.
airs OF the Frncdnnn's Bureau: In 1856
nj 1855 was n Washington correspondent
,r the New York Tribune. was subsc.
u-nily Connected with the press OF DE.
roit and 81. LOUIS: was a delegate TO thu
'hirago convention OF 1858: was elected q
snator In congress from Missouri for the
rrm commencing In isss and ending In
SIS serving on the committee on pensiona
srritorics and military aftairs: In 1876 be.
ame secretary OF the Interior In the cab.
let OF President Hayes. remaining In thu
osition throughout the term OF four
ears: after became editor of the New
'otk Evening Post. In which position he
ouiinued until 1854.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-05-17
90, 900 POUNDS OF
POWDER LETS GO
And Bridgeport, Conn, People, Think
ina an Earthquake Was in oper-
alton, Fled in Niahtelothes.

bridgeport. Conn. May 1.-THE ex-
plosion OF four magazines In the stor-
age grounds Of the Union Metallic
Cartridge company. containing about
100. 900 pounds NJ powder. situated In
the northern section Of Bridgeport.
early today shook up this section as II
by an earthquake"
No person was injured. and property
damage IL chiefly limited To th. demo
'iltion OF windows In buildings In the
city and suburban sections. The con-
Cussion caused great alarm In the city
and neighborinR towns. Many people
fled from their homes Ia their night
garments. believing there had been an
sarthuuaEe
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-05-17
MINERS GET MORE PAY.
niahss, Rate Since Commission Mad
Its Award.

Tamaqua, Pa. May 1.-THE COM
mission appointed by the anthraclt>
strike commission Ia compute the rat.
Of wages for anthracite miners has no
tificd ths coal operators the miners will
be paid per cent. on "A 1850 basis for
the month OF May. the average price OF
coal at tidcwatrr last month being
S4s3 n ton. This II the highest rat.
at which mirers have been paid since
the commissi7n made its award.