davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-12
LEARNsL L SECRET ! !.
In BLACKMAlLPL0'T
Louis r. Fullera New York soci-
ETY. Man, Finds He Is Only
Z an Adopted Son.
1Jcurnal Special Service.

Journal speoiais Service. 49,,
/ New York, April 1122.-Thrus door
unloc ked after nearly twenty ight
years by the arrest of Homer Hawkins,
! on a charge sSafs attempted, blackmaf,
there has stepped forth%a family skeae-
ton whose T appearance haszsWa4Il- n1lgh
blinded with emotion Louis Fuller,
Harvard graduate and society man.
1t has; also astounded the friends Of
DR.. Frank Miller, intimate of Mark
l Twain, cllbman and millionaire.
Homer Hawkins, aged % and en-
ployea- as timekeeper for the New
j y ork,- New Haven & Hartford railroad,
was arrested on complaint Of Louis r..
4 Fuller Mr.. Fuller had received let
/ ter requesting a loan Of $500 and lntl-
mating that if the loan was not forth
coming the writer would communicate
acertain alleged facts to Mr.. fuller's
1 Aancee, daughter of George Rowhothm,
s 70 prominent resident of Dorchester, near
Implores His Mercy.
At the time Of the arrest Mrs. Allie
Paxton, mother of Hawkins, turned to
3 Fuller.( Her face was tear-stained, and
Ihs she: implored him not to press the
Echarge she exclaimed impulsively: .
ssGsE Don It you know that he is Of DR..
F'uller's own flesh and blood9 Don T
Syou know that you are his uncle and
That you are only the adopted son of
DIR. -Fuller9D a..
Is z Young Fuller was amazed. The WON
Jan imploring him for mercy is daugh:
i1ter of DR.. Fuller by his first marriage,
She told later that Dr. Fuller and her
smother separated in 1868 and that two
lsyears later her mother died. She mar
3sried and moved with her husband to
Z California, where Homer Hawkins was
sborn.
81 Knew Mother as Friend.
Ia This in court, and with almost brutal
sabruptness, young Fuller heard unfold
ned secrets which had been kept from
II him and, in fact, from all the world
HE did not then learn that the woman
}Swho gave him birth Is woman he has
sknown and loved as a dear friend fol
5SEeveral years, but whom he did not
know as his mother.
h At the death of his first wife, DR.
Fuller married in Portsmouth, N. H.
1hs earl" so9 ~ss BORN Mss and A4 aR
asparents took the infant to Utah, where
lat one time DR.. Fuller served as terri
Storial secretary. While on the western
"Trip the infant died. .saz -
II A year passed and there was received
lin the home of the Fullers a 3-months
fold baby boy. Mrs. Fuller shared will
Their husband the alteration with whiel
The regarded the babe, who was nance
aLouis H. From the first the Fact %
1.-THE child's adoption. was repressed.. /.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-12
BEASTS GET MORE =.
THAN SICK HUMANS
Fight on Animal Diseases Costs
/. >."::. 900 to- Every 81 for IT,,
~ .s:f@ Il ."?s&&s:f3., - 54sr
Man, Says Evans. !: :.,. g.. :,

Journal Special Service. =. =, 80 - : ~.
! Chicago: April 12:-In lecture en-
titled ',"Consumption,,: a Social Dis
ease" given before the Tuberculosis
congress yesterday afternoon in the
Municipal museum, DR.. W.. A. Evans
severely censured The matte nal and state
governin ents for the e dis graceful pol
10y that expeHds 50, 700 of<Efederal and
state. funds fors the Sheal th and san
itatoonl Of cattle 70 every, ss$lsSe1pendded
: @%:-tstIt. is The shortsighted@ and almost
inhuman policy Of former governments,
or legislatures, or whoever was to blame
for initiating the, government rule pre-
scribing that the health and comfort
Of livestock are to be considered more
important and deserving Of more Of
fetal solieitude than the health and
comfort of human beings that I am
ineenseda with,' exclaimed DR.. Evans
"But the facts that confront us are
indisputable.
Go Far to Aid Cow.
= HI4et a. farmer have a COW, sheep OF
goat that : is suffering with some dis
ease by no means new, and of little o.
no scientific Importance The amazing
thing that happens in such q case il
that the national government rushel
an expert veterinary surgeon to tina
farmers barn, tho the distance b.
5000 miles or more. The purpose Of tn,
great specialist Of the government il
to show that farmer how to nurse tina
| cow back to health and to make hin
familiar with the measures necessar,
to prevent the spread Of the disease.
| "Does the farmer have to pay fe
for this distinguished medical service
| Not a cent. The bureau Of animal in
dustry, branch Of the department. o
agriculture, seems to exist for the sol
purpose Of protecting the lives an
4 health of the American farmers cat
tie. 80.
IT'S. it not time for the establish
ment Of a bureau Of humanity, depart
ment Of sociology, or some such cahine
position, the reason and object Of who's
existence would be the care and pre-
lection Of the lives and health Of tn
working populationf'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-12
PLANS AERIAL VOYAGE, :,
NEW YORK To CHICAGO

Chicago, April 12.-William Mettery,
the aeronaut who narrowly escaped
death recently in making descent, now
says he will try, to- make an4airline trip
to Chicago from New York in a: race
for q prize Of $4,000. 80 -: X
1T can It tell you much about the de-
tails Of the affair." he said.1 StAl1$
New York Aero club called ON me e y sae
to-day and I signed contract and Ind viii viii
start for New York Wednesday. The
race probably will be begun the fol
lowing Sunday, and hope to make the
trip thru the clouds to Chicago
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-12
stubborn Coughs.

A cough which fingers on long after
every other symptom of q cold has dis
appeared should have attention, as 1t in.
dicates some throat or lung trouble and
may result seriously. Mr.. Alexander
Mcmillan, Of Maple Ridge, Mich, Re-
cornmends Chamberlain 81 Cough Rene
DIV for this trouble. He says:
used this remedy for a stubborn cough
with the best results and think there ID
nothing like 1t. cannot speak too
highly Of it,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-12
ITALIANS UNCOVER COINS
AND THEN QUIT WORK
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Jersey City, N. j., April 12.-Twenty
Italians quit work yesterday morning
when they found hidden treasure in the
ground while excavating for a new ho-
tel a quarter Of a mile east Of the Hack
ensack river bridge, in Secaucus.
The men were at work when they
barred bnshel Of coins. The Italians
gathered up the coins, and left their
work at once. Where they have gone
and the nature Of the coins that they
found are not known.
DR.. Josiah Hornb1ower, who is well
read in things pertaining to the ex.
ploits of Captain Kidd, is of the opin.
ion that the treasure may have been
hidden by one Of the expeditions Of
that pirate. M
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-12
DISEASED KIDNEYS
If Any Of Your Family in This or Past
Generations Have Been Troubled with
Kidney Disease, Make Test Of
Your Urine and Satisfy ]
ynurself J2H
CURED FREE.
WdPDeP'SSafe cure

Is the Best Cure for All Forms of Kidney
Disease. A Trial Bottle VIII Be Sent
ABSOLUTELY FREE to Any
Reader Of The Journal.
TEST YOUR KIDNEYS Put some
morning urine in a glass or bottle, let 1t
stand for twenty-four hours. If then 1t
is milky or cloudy or contains a reddish
brick-dust sediment. or II particles or
germs float about in 1t. your kidneys are
diseased. II. after you have made this
test, you have any doubt in your mind as
to the development of the disease In your
system. send us sample of your urine.
and our doctors will analyze 1t and send
you report with advice free.
WARMERS SAFE CURE is used for
all forms Of kidney, liver, bladder and
blood diseases: uric acid poison, rheu-
matte govt, diabetes, pain in the back.
scalding and painful passage OF urine,
frequent desire to urinate painful periods.
bearing down and so-called female weak
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-12
DEATH PENALTY FOR NEGRO.

Omaha, Neb., April 1.-THE JsSy In
the case against Harrison Clark, colored,
has returned verdict Of murder In the
first degree with the death penalty. Clark
with two colored companions, on March
z, attempted to hold up streetcar Ed
ward FURY. the conductor, resisted and
was shot and killed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-12
$500 to California and Return
via

"Sg 1:o~v WoSteIH HalW8y
Account Mystic Shrine Convention, Los
sale April 25th to May 5th, inclusive.
Final return limit, July 31st. STOP.
over privileges granted. $72.40 going
via a direct route and returning via
Portland, or the reverse. For full In
formation, apply to &. H. Heard, 6. a..
Nicollet avenue and 5th street, Mime,
apolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-12
r. Heavens Seemed to Open.
$1,000 to Des Moines, Iowa, and Return

Chicago Great Western Railway
Account General Assembly Presbyterian
Church, to be held at Des Moines,s May
16th-29th, 1906: Tickets on sale May
limit May 31st. For full information
apply to R. n. Heard, General Agent,
corner Nicollet avenue and 5th street,
Minneapolis. 500 M
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-12
SUFFERED MISERY FROM KIDNEYS

Mrs. VIM. Eckerson. $40 Liberty street.
schenectady, N z. adds her testimony TO
the thousands OF testimonials received &c.
WARMERS SAFE CURE and WAR
NER,S PILLS. She says: My health
began to fail. grew steadily worse with
kidney trouble. I became discouraged
when I commenced to take WARMERS
SAFE CURE. am today well woman,
and my recovery is solely due to WAR
we WWnARN1HR,s SAFE CURE is purely
vegetable and contains no harmful drugs:
it does not constipate; 1t is now put up In
two regular sizes and is sold by all drug
eists, or direct, at 80 CENTS and $1.00 A
refuse substitutes. They contain
harmful drugs, and do the patient more
''e TRIAL r soTTLE FREE-To convince
every sufferer from diseases Of the kid
Of Warmers Safe Cure, a trial bottle will
be sent absolutely FREE to any one who
will write WARNER SAFE CURE CO.,
ROCHESTER,. N. NJ, and mention having
seen this liberal offer In The Minneapolis
Journal. Our doctors win also send medi.
treatment Of each disease and many con-
vfncfng testimonials, free.
NOTICE ron BIDS FOR MUNICIPAL BONDS
The common council of the city OF Owatonna,
county Of Steele and state of Minnesota. win at
the regular meeting of the council DIN the city
hall In said city OF owatonna, Tuesday even
ing. May 1, 1908. receive and open sealed bids
for the purchase of public city and fire hall
bonds' Of the amount Of $4,000. bonds to be
dated July 1. 1905. and running seventeen years
from the date of isoae, payable 1000 annually
from and after the year 1908. said bonds bearing
3 per cent annual interest, and to be In denonf.
nations Of one thousand dollars each. interest
and principal payable at the First National bank,
Ovrafopna, MINI. A certified check for per
cent.o the amount of bonds bid for must ae-
company each bid. The council reserves the
right to reject any and all bids. and to call
| for new bids All bids to be addressed to c. 3.
! Servatiue. city recorder, 0watonnss Mimi, and
marked "Bids for Bonds" tseal.l @. J. sses
Iatins, CITY Recorder. oEatanua- MINI. !.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-12
SHERIFF Is FINEp.

Dayton. Ohio, April 12.-Sheriff John A.
Wright Of Montgomery county pleaded
guilty to an Indictment charging him
with presenting false cost. bills and was
fined 500 and costs. Twelve Sfhd Elements
had been returned against Wright and
deputy " s. her ctn1ents were
quashed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-12
ANOTHER PLAGUE WoTtM.

Philadelphia, April 12.-one Of the sail
ors taken from the steamship Burchield,
now in quarantine at Reedy Island, is
dead from what Is thought to be bubonic
plague. This makes the third death
which has occurred on the Burchfeld
since the vessel sailed from Bombay.
India.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-12
HOUSES COLLAPSE
BURYING PEOPLE
Continued From First Page.
doing effective service in the removal
Of refugees. ~~-y. ... T.. '-,-
American Girls in Danger.

Two American girls who had ven
t,lred into the Vesuvius district, where
the abandonment of the train by which
they were travelling caused them much
discomfort and no little peril, were
brought. here by the steamer st. Bon.
sss The distress among the tens Of thou
sands sos fagitives is appalling. The
sgoXernment has forwarded supplies of
feod and money, several ofSthe Italian
cities have done the same, and private
citizens are contributing, but more help
IS needed.
EssES h Royal Palace for Injured.
81 { King Victor Emanuel placed the roy
b palace of Cappodimonti at the dis
/ pbsal Of the wounded refugees.
s. aAltho. the report that Sano had been
destroyed. is denied, it is now officially
admitted that Ottaiano has been buried.
The n,mber Of killed there and in the
surrounding villages is not known, but
300, it is believed, would be low esti-
mate, .Es:.i>asz< -. - .- -. r..
yCapri,%a small island off the coast Of
Campania, nineteen miles south Of Ma
pies, favorite resort for tourists and
artists, has been covered with ashes
and has been abandoned by it's foreign
population, which included several
Americans.
SIOIy Oh 6Iupt1Ou.
Robert Underwood johnson, associate
editor of the, Century Magazine, who
has been an eyewitness of the events
here the last few days, said:
"Each day it becomes more imPos'
| afflicted districts. The ashes have
| reached preposterous proportions, filter
| into everything, block the trains, trans
automobiles, carriages and horses Only
the soldiers seem to overcome the OBJ
struction. " @Ssssf 7>-.1Es'
| .>vr,:9 Heavens Seemed to Open.
tBefo1z the interruption + took "a
| train for Tore Annunziata. On arriv.
ing at Tore del Greco the heavens
seemed to open and we were soon half
buried in ashes and hot cinders. The
train drew up in total darkness, relieved
only by lightning flashes. Thus WI
waited events.
"Soon the darkness took purple ani
yellow tinges, the .detonations, became
louder than the loudest thunder and
| the ashes burnt our eyes. It was per
feet picture of Dante s Inferno.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-12
Enlarges Exempt Glass.

It enlarges the exempt classes beyond
those mentioned in the treaty Of 1880,
to include accountants, bookkeepers,
bankers. members of the learned pro-
fessions, editors, or members of other
classes not, falling within the cate
CORY Of laborers, from entering the
United States. But it also provides
that it shall be unlawful for any
aes as membe snt of ay a eas
to work for gain as laborer.
There is at, present no standard by
which persons claiming to be stu
dents " are to be Judged. The bill ex-
plietly defines the term student. It
also provides that Chinese coming to
this country from China or the islands
adjacent therto, shall depart only from
certain ports, to be designated by the
limited States.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-12
FEARS INDIANS MAY STAY
Major Edwards Cali for Cavalry May
-. Be Protective Move.

Be. Protective Move. Z
-Pendleton, Ore, April .12.-7The sec
ond step in the troubles between Ma
jor o. G. Edwards, superintendent Of
the Umatilla Indian reservation, and
offer of troops by the Inaiiah bureau,
a request for troop ofs~cavalrry ~ was
made by Major Edwards.
: While the cavalry has. been asked for
to aid the Indian police in keeping
stoekmen off the reservation, 1t is be-
lieved that the assertion, in the petit
tion Of the Indian chiefs sent to Wash
ington yesterday, that Major Edwards
life is in danger unless he is removed,
is also g. reason for desiring to have
soldiers on the reservation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-12
V0IIvA CHALLENGES Dow1E
overseer Defes "Prophet' to Face the
Charges Against Him.


journal Special Service.
Chicago, April 12-John Alexander
Dowie g promised battle to regain pos
session Of Zion City and the reins Of
government. of the Christian Catholic
to resort to the courts to recover What
has been taken from him may be aban-
doned and his warlike demonstrations
are expected to be supplanted by ne
gotiations for peace.
Compromise the word which has
been scorned by representatives Of both
sides, is on every tongue, and the deter
mination to fight to the bitter end has
wavered. Publicly each side stands
firm in it's declaration that it will make
no concessions; privately, the repre-
sen, s.e'1ntatives of both Dowie and Vo1iva
considered what they might concede in
order to avert the impending struggle.
49,. 49,; Voli0a Demands Surrender.
Following an extended conference
with General Overseer Voliva and three
Of his associates, Attorney Emil G.
Wetten, representing Dowie. left Zion
City for Chicago with the announce.
ment that he believed there would be
No legal battle over the estate Of Zion
City. ~ ~ *...2..s i ...ss-2.'.-.
Mr.. Wetten was retieent concerning
the propositions made. by Overseer Vo
:llva to- his client, but 1T is known that
an unconditional surrender is demanded
This was confirmed by Voliva, who, in
speaking at another monster mass meet
ing held in Shiloh tabernacle, declared
that DoWle must, come to his terms. He
also dared the former First APOSTLE
to return to Zion City, and said that
he believed that Dowie was afraid t.
face the charges:--~-
t'Afraid to Return !
:HHe knows we have the proof" h,
sad, land as afraid to return here K
faoe these charges
Mr.. Wetten, In speaking Of the con
ference he held with Vol1va, declared
| that he was positive that an amicabl
agreement could be reached.
| "I cannot say what the attitude O
Dowie Is, - he said, "but his chief ain
is to see that the creditors are pait
| 100 cents on the dollar. I understan,
Mr.. Voliva's attitude in this respeo
ls the same, and so there will be n
! dissensions over that. I will saw. how
ever, that Mr.. Dowie wants his right.
and he is going to have them. We con
tend that the transfer Of the propert
from Voliva to Granger is illegal.
can say that for some days Mr.. Dowi
will not visit Zion City, -
Ridicules Dowie's Friends.
Following the conference, Oversee
Speieher said that, while the outloo
was bright for everything to be settlet
that astyet he saw no victory in sigh
for the people Of Zion City.
At the meeting Overseer Voliva apai
/ pleaded with the people to stand frn
| He took the names Of those who hav
declared allegiance to Dowie and rid
cules them. -.
The fact that Dowie was living 8
the Auditorium Annex in Chicago We
I declared by Voliva to be a proof of b
failure to, repent, and he urged the 20,
ulation Of Zion City to: pray and faii
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-12
BARNEY IS WIRELESS

Journal Special Service. ~. r. -
Detroit, April 12.-Judge Broke has
granted a decree of absolute divorce
to Mrs. Beatrice Oldfeld, wife of Bar
ney Oldfeld, the automobilist, after q
sensational trial. According to the
terms the wife is to receive $1,000. She
is now residing in Detroit. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-12
LAeoRER ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.

Wheaton. Mimi. April Hogan Nor
an, laborer. attempted suicide by cut
ting his throat on a farm at. Norcross.
Mimi. late yesterday. He was brought
here in dying condition. He has wife
and three children living At West Mitch
ell lowe,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-12

aRUNDY CENTER, IowA.-while she was
attending the funeral OF an old friend at this
place, Mrs Caroline Hinenaanf Of Parkershurg
was stricken with paralysis and died immsdi-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-12

May we inquire whether or not you
have ever tried Pickwick Ryes If you:
Maven It, you are missing mighty good
thing. =. - - l;.,',i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-12

APPLETON, WIS.-Rsy. WILDER e. CIapp OF
the Garfield Park Baptist church. Chicago has
accepted 9 call to I'LL the pulpit ct the local
Baptist ohNysh
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-12
EIectric.Liehted sleepinr oar

In their new Pullman sleepers, fresh
from the greatest carshops in the world,
the Minneapolis & st. Louis Railroad
is confident that it. has reached the
acme Of perfection in the equipment Of
its Chicago service.
their construction every detail of COM
fort, elegance and sanitary excellence
which the best inventive brains Of the
country have been able to devise.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-12

It is duty that you owe to yourself
to drink only the purest Mhiskey that
Is Pickwick Bye
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-12
SEEKS T0MOLLlFY
. WRATH OF CHINESE
Representative DENLY Introduces
Bill Making Extensive Re-
visions Of Exclusion Act.

Washington, April 12.-Representa-
tive DENLY Of Michigan has introduced
a bill making extensive revision Of the
Chinese exclusions act. It extends the
operation Of this act ten years and in
corporates the recommendations Of Com
missioner General Sargent for Ameri-
can inspectors in China under the SUI
pervision of the immigration service
and for the reregistration Of Chinese
now in this country.
:; The bill is not intended to modify
the basic policy of excluding Chinese
laborers, but, according to Mr.. DENLY,
is an attempt to find q: compromise
which shall harmonic differences with
China. It permits Chinese residents
Of this country to go and come at will
under proper regulation in regard to
return certificates, etc. It repeats the
provision Of the existing law, permit.
ting Chinese lahorers to leave the Uni.
ted States and subsequently return
only In case they have wives or fami:
lies or debts due to them in the United
States, and which: limits their, rights
of return to one wear. f'SS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01
Brief Mention.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, July 31.-A marriage license
was issued to Robert McCheeney OF Min
neapolis and Miss Tille Stuck OF Balti-
more. both of lawful age, The couple
were married by the Rev. Samuel Blair
OF the First NJ. E. Church.
A post card from Chautauqua. New
York, from Prof, Joseph Ballantyne, con-
ductor OF the Ogden Tabernacle choir,
states that at the great choral contest
held on July o. he was honored by being
selected as one of the judges of the con-
test. In view OF the fact that there were
many masters of music present he fully
appreciated the compliment
An information was filed In the district
court today by District Attorney George
Halyerson, charging Joseph Ainsworth
with burglary In the second degree,
George C. Thompson, the contractor
who has the excavation and concrete
work In hand for the new smelter OF
tho Utah Con- at Salt Point Is In Og
den today with Mrs. Thompson. Mr..
Thompson received the advices here of
the killing OF two OF his Greek employees
by lightning.
arrested today for violation OF the or
dnnnce. They left $40 each to answer,
and were released
Harry Adams, q pckpocket who was
plying his trade at the circus today, was
arrested by Alfred Bacon. private
citizen after a chase of several blocks,
and Is now In jail
Rudolph Kuchler OF the Utah and Ne
vada Sheep Growers association is back
from Pocatello. where he went in the
interest OF the excess OF Utah and Ne
vada sheep to the Idaho ranges. What
he accomplished is a matter that will be
announced later,
Or. II. NJ. Rowe, formerly a Federal
sheep Inspector leaves on Wednesday
morning for Cimarron, New, and will be
on his ranch there for tho next two
months looking after his sheep.