davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-10

sworn to try the issue between the state /
Of Ohio and the Standard Oil, company
OF Ohio and TO find inS your yerdiotF
whether or not the Standard Oil com
pany organized under the laws Of Ohio
is guilty Of belonging Sto this trust. = y
Mr.. Kline objected 10 tho press11taks
tton and the statement being made tss
tive. He said /, the. present case had
nothing to do with the formation Of the
trust Id 1882 and nothing to do with;
the Standard Oil company Of New Jer-
sey, New York, Kentucky or Indiana.
Z II was FOR an alleged violation Of the
Valentine law that jurisdiction had been
assumed and the Jury called.
Mr.. David replied that II was neces-
sary for the jury to understand the
.ganizations, that it might iritalligently
listen to the evidence. Judge Banker
saw nothing improper in the statements
Of the prosecutor. =
Mr.. Kline followed Mr.. David's adj
dress with brief reply. The prosecut-
or's statement had amused him greatly.
he said, especially the long recital OF
ancient history, The simple facts Were,
he continued, that. the Standard on
wherever it could. It sold small
quantity in Hancock county, but he
could not believe this q violation, Of
the Valentine antitrust law. @
The company has, and at all times
had been, dominated by Its stockhold.
ers. Referring to the trust agreement
of 1882 he said that MI. Roekefeller
and the others who formed 1t then
owned the majority Of the stock of the
companies which had entered it. A. This
agreement, by it own terms, had expired
in ten years from its formation, .s q.
sEBut," he continued, !" the claim Is
made here that there is some subter-
ranean connection between the Stand
ard Oil company Of Ohio and the Solar
Oil company, the Ohio OH. company and
the Buckeye Pipe Line company. Such
q claim is wholly outside the informa-
tion filed in this case, andswe will want
to be heard at length If evidence Is to
be submitted to sustain such a. state
ment by the prosecution" -.s5.yf1f,.; ~
Admitting that all chat had been
said BY the prosecution was true, he
said there was nothing adduced which
gave the court jurisdiction in the case
and nothing shown which properly laid
the venue in Hancock county. t$:l i
Following this statement the. two and
a half hours remaining Of the day q
session were consumed In reading the
documentary evidence submitted by the
prosecution to the jury.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-10
Z ttMurder the :Rebelst,ss

o.. Odessa, Oct. 10.-President Dunrovin
Of the Union Of Russian People made q
remarkable address here yesterday. He
saidi -
In the name Of our beloved emper-
or, bless You, The holy Russian
cause is the extinction Of rebels. You
know who they. are and where to find
them Clear the Russian seilgof them.
The y Rassianzpegple want neither consti-
sstutlpHsG1,or rharnents, but OF hodoxy
death to thevrebels and Jews. 'sssts@.,.e..'',
-. After his train had left the band of
800 rushed down the principal streets
Of the city, shouting: Death to the
rebelsl' e nc =. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-10
.EATINS THREATEN |.
. BOYCOTT { ! (; T. U. 5,


New Orleans, Oct. 1o.--Printed cir
culars threatening that South .Aneri.
can countries will boycott the goods Of
American manufacturers who vote for
President Roosevelt's principles in the
next presidential election, have been
received by New Orleans n1anufactur-
yers. The circular which purports to
have been drafted in Caracas, Vene.
zuela, on Sept L, says that III boy
lished, but does not explain what il
meant By. boycott stations. The Or
ganization is claimed to be on. g. mill
tary basis, entirely independent 81
South. American governments, and bet
ter organized than the Chinese boycott
The circular calls this organization the
- Sublime Brotherhood Of Zaques.
Apparently the circulars were mailed
from San Jose, Costa Rica.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-10
WARD MADE CHIEF !. !.
BY S.:A.. VETERANS
New York Man Hends Men
!. Who Fought in War of LIN: ! ::
1920. ~ I

! washington; oct..< 1o:-4The United
Spanish America War Veterans today
elected Captain Hamilton. Ward, Buff.
falo, N. Y, commander-in-chie and
Henry Bush, Michigan, senior wee
nnander-in-ehief, and T.. p. Evans,
Wisconsin, chief sof ordnance. -.ys
Oklahoma City, OKLA, was selected as
the place Of holding the { annual en-
cainpmentt of sthe Organization nnexti
Washington, Oct. e1o*--The parade Of
the swar veterans yesterday was the
feature of the encampment. The line
Of march was thronged by cheering
Thousand II a. Il
President Roosevelt, who Is a mem
her Of the Organization, did not review
the parade, it being stated at the White
House that he was unable to do SO. be-
cause Of official duties. -
/: The amalgarnationt Of the Legion of
Spanish War Veterans of Massac husetts
and New Hampshire with the. United
Spanish War V eterans was ratified. The
encampment also unanimously passed
q resolution fayoring the restoration Of
the canteen at The regular. army posts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-10
City News
FIREMAN KILLED
IN FREIGHT WRECK
SWITCH AND FREIGHT ENGINE IN
s. FATAL, CRASH.
Charles Boschert Leaps 10 His Death In
Attempting to Escape Injury En-
sgines and Cars Ruined- Milwaukee
Crossing At Thirty-hftn street the
Scene Of Collision. S

+. :. 5sl -
Charles Boschert, q fireman on q
freight engine, leaped to his death in
Q train wreck at the, Thirty:.ffth street
crossing Of the Milwaukee, railroad
tracks early today. His engine had
been In collision with a switch engine,
and Boschert jumped to escape the cloud
OF steam. As, he struck The ground
the locomotive tender tohpled over on
him, killing him Instantly.
The wreck was caused by the crash
Of a freight and a switch engine at
Ing out on. the Iowa & Minnesota Mime divi.
sion, and the switch engine was coming
il on the main track from siding.
Both locomotives were battered, half 9
dozen freight cars were smashed and
piled up, and Che track was torn up.
Boschert, the fireman, who was killed,
lived at Twenty-tifth street and TWEEN:
ty;ffth avenue IS. HisSwife and two
children survive him. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-10
DOCTORS WORDS
Talks About the Analysis Of Postum
Food Coffee,

To the Doubling Thomases, the en-
dorsement Of q physician as: to the
wholesomeness Of Postum Food Coffee
may be comforting. ~ :
When coffee causes nervousness and
dyspepsia, it's time to stop it. And
there is where Postum is a true COM
forter. It is warm, palatable and
wholesome beverage and at the same
time is a liquid food.
Coffee does harm, not because ieAs
we'll or poorly made-not because it'd
high or. loW priced--hnt because of the
a1kaloid drug caffeine, it contains.
The .habitual use Of coffee, therefore.
forms drug habit. I.
A Buffalo physician said recently, { II
have used Postum, Food Coffee in nay
family and find it to be all that is
claimed for tia most wholesome, de-
.licious beverage. When made and
served according to directions it is cers
.tainly delightful and refreshing. b.
81 have read carefully Dr. Daven-
port g analysis Of Postum Food Coffee,
as printed on the pkg, which { most
heartily endorse. I have been prescribs
ing it to my patients.
The Dr.. is right and there's a reason
Read the little book, The Road =
MELVILLE, ), in pkgs. 1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-10
STATE LODGE CONVENTION

Allied Order Of the Sons OF Herman
,sss y Elects soffloers. ts4ssa
Special to The Journal.
/, Red Wings MINI, Oct 10 The stats
convention Of united sister lodges Of the
order of Sons Of Herman is In session In
this city, and the following officers have
been electeds Secretary, Mrs Bertha
Ench, Minneapolis; treasurer Mrs. Au-
gusta Haedrieh st. Paul; finance COM
mittee, M. Harpke, st. Paul "A. Richter,
Minneapolis; Emma Smalley, st. Paul;
adjuuicator. Mrs. w. Borchert, Mfnneap-
oils
The total membership is 1,461, an In
crease Of sixty-five the past year. Twen-
ty-two lodges have funds amounting to
SIS, 800. - = =.
aSs4A Telegram from Charleston, 81 Is.
announces the death Of Artilleryman
Frank "a. Brecht Of the United States
army. He was a. menbsr Of company q,
Thirteenth Minnesota in the Philippines.
His body viii be brought here for burial.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-10

Government Crop Report Shows
Spring Wheat's Condition Un-
der Last Years..

Washington, OCT. 1O.-The crop yesti-
mating board Of the department. Of
agriculture today issued q bulletin;
showing the condition Of spring wheat
Oct. to be 1876 as compared with 500
last year. 'z"'- b.. - !
Condition Of oats, $50, as compared
:: Condition Of corn on Oct. l. 1906,
COL, as compared with 9O.8 last month.
Preliminary estimates Of the aver
age yield per acre Of spring wheat is
1877 bushels, ~.:.7"s>s a.
Preliminary returns indicate an oat
crop Of about ,863,352,000 bushels, or
an average Of 31.2 bushels an acre, as
compared with 81 bushels as finally
estimated in: 1906, 81 I" .ary; ia :"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-10
.SMUGGLERs ship
IS CONFISCAIED
Providence Police Capture Frolio.
g and Part Of It's Cargo of
Chinese.

Providence, R. l., Oct. 1O.-Aftey
Shavine evaded the United States Gus
toms and Immigration officers for more
athan two weeks the schooner yacht Frol-s
ic, which left Placentia, N. F., with q
cargo Of contraband Chinese, was board
ed in the Providence river early today.
and confiscated. y ~ " sHss<
Two Portuguese members Of the crew
were placed under arrest, they being
The only persons found on board the
boat Two men were arrested on sus-
picion of being concerned in the SNUG
Cling Of Chinese into this country,
while seventeen Chinese, believed to
have been passengers on the F'roic,
were also arrested.
Discovered by Accident.
The, ,Frolie entered the harbor In
broad daylight, anchoring at Harbor
/ functions at TO- am. yesterday. Despite
the vigilance Of the coast guards and
the revenue cutters from Eastport, Me-,
to Cape Hatteras, the schooner attract.
ed little attention EEsSaz.z$
/. It was by the merest accident that it
was disc oyered that she was the .Frolic.
At an early hour this morning man
employed IN the coal pockets Stumbled
on the wharf. He was about to eject
them from the premises, when someone
aboard the schooner cried out:
Don't bother those fellows. I will
look after them.'' 90
The workman reported the occurrence
to the night watchman, who in turn
Informed the police. -~, >:.,,
= Vessel Is Oonhsoated. ,,. Ell
Within a short time eight Chinese
had been captured. Meanwhile the. GUS
n N1nl sA1S 4 4
notified. The search for the Chinese
was prosecuted and before long nina
more had been caught. ! r. 's.s
A boarding party went out TO the
schooner at am: In the party were
United States Marshal Stone. The YES.
gel was the Frolic. No attempt had
been made to remove from her stern
the raised letters WHICH formed her
name, but q heavy coli Of rope hung
over the stern, completely concealina
the name.
The interior Of the vessel was in an
indescribable condition Of filth. The
two, Portuguese sailors were sleeping
in the forecastle. The vessel was con:
f1seated by the government officials.
! Just how many Chinese were on board
/ the Trolic when she left the New,
fQundland coast is not known definitely
altho it was reported there were thirty:
three unlawful passengers.
A systematic search Of the Chinese
| quarter, Of the city will be made by
the POLICE today. -
/ Twenty-seven Chinese Escape.
| It Is learned that the two men cap
lturef ON board the vessel are Edwart
<. Jenkins Of South Boston and vii
i: liam A. Duncan of Somerville.
According TO their story, they, will
Al Amss Of Boston, constituted tn
grew Of the. smuggler, while Herber
Il. Colby, also a Boston man, com
manded the vessel. The two las
named are now at large, as are twenty
!: seven Cinnamon who had been lande,
before the police discovered that tn
; Frolio was In the harbor. =;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-10
QUICK DEATH FOR
TEN TERR0RISTS|
Russian Drumhead Courts Martial
Do Effective Work at LODI
- +
and Bendzin.

Lodz, Russian Poland, Oct. lo.--Five
tterrsorists sentenced to death by drum
head court martial were hanged this
morning. -: ~ -, -"
The, employees Of the street rail:
roads, the school teachers and the
newspaper employees have Joined the
men In all the factories who went on
strike yesterday as a protest against
trials BY drumhead courts martial.
At Benqzin yesterday five socialists
were tried by drumhead courts mar
tial and shot for armed resistance to
arrest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-10
AMERICAN WOMEN
| WINNING, SHE SAYS J
Their Beauty and Dashing Style
Praised by Mrs. T. p.
O'Connor.
journal Special Service.

Boston,, Oct. lO.--Beauty that Is at
once delicate and bewitching, q delight
full strenuosity and q dashing style, are
the winning combinations that charac-
terize the American woman and make
her irresistible.
i The American woman is more inde-
pendent, more healthful and has more
stylish taste for dress and home fur
nishing than the English woman
T. P. o 'Connor, NJ. F., compares the
femininity of the two lands. It is fair
to the English woman to state that Mrs.
20 Connor was born In America. Con-
ttinuing, she said:
tsI think American women are en-
dowed with great beauty, and the
American girl Of II simply lovely. Nc
other girl on any continent can boast
of such delicate beauty.
American women are more stylish
than English women. They dress bet-
ter, in more npzto date e fashion and
with more taste than essyclneIa il Lions
don. ~ ~ " ss
The American woman is more indie
pendent and more healthful than the
London woman. I suppose that it is
because the American girl. gets out in
the world and stru2 giles FOR herself 4, 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-10
THOUSANDS MOURN
DEATH Of ISI0Rl
Touching, Scene When Son Ar r
-,ssrives at Mothers Death Cham
Stz'1 - Der in Rome. .s'.z22sS.o :.

Rome, Oct. s1o-There was a touch
ing scene In the death chamber Of Ade-
,laides Ristori lthis morning, when: her
son, the Marquis Giogorgi Capriano del
!Grillo, arrived from Paris, where. he
had been on duty as g. gentleman.i1l-
waiting on newager Queen, Margh erita.
He burst. into, tears ~ he entered the
%o eMe5 a s9G eeaya Fad e
be removed by force. ~. 1.Aa. -. Ill.,.
B. The room, which has been trans.
formed into mortuary chapel, il filled
with floral offerings, and is being visit
ed by thousands of persons. !;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-10
TWO ELEVATORS AND. -.
GRAIN BURN AT: EDM0RE
spscial- 70 The journal,

Special 70 nh. journal, : .., 49,.
Lakota, N, D., Oot.s 1o.-rhe worst
fire in the history Of Edmore, a town
Of 500 inhabitants, twenty-sevep miles
north Of here, occurred last night, when
S sEu 'i ioadea boxcass bar sa "A n0
The Minneapolis B Northern compac
ny's and the Farmers elevators, each
Containing 100000 bushels Of grain, were
destroyed. A long string Of cars would
also have been consumed but an en-.
gine was rushed up from here and saved
them,
1os2 ra sacee 81 t9 sSd5 5S + nos known Tbs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-10
'sWorld's Greatest Actress.

New York, Oct. 1o.-Mme. Ristori
had been called the greatest actress In
the world. Even critics who hesitate
to accept such a, sweeping Judgment, adj
nit that stage history Of the last CEN
'ttlry contains :, few more illustrious
names. With - Tomasso salvini she
for years stood very much alone among
the living. III ~ y: .s.eE ,;IS
AS Lady Macbeth she held London
enthralled. The italian provinces went
wild with delight at her g francesca de
.Rimini.7 Her. coming was a. signal
event in Paris, Berlin and other Eu-
iropean capitals and her four American
tours were triumphs that have rarely
If ever been SURPASSED.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-10
LIFTS GOOD ROADS cay.

Peoria. I'LL: Oct. 1o.-At the convention Of.
the National Rural Carriers association today an
address on ''Rural Carriers and Road improve;
ments was delivered by @. n. Adams Of DaYen-
port, Iowa. president Of the Iowa state organiza-
ton. MI. Adams urged the betterment Of tbs
country drfveways, that the carriers use their
influence to this end
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-10
E|!,r'upt;i|'o;r!l|s

The only way to get rid
Of .pimples and other erup-
tions is to cleanse the blood,
improve the digestion, stim-
ulate the kidneys, liver and
skin. The medicine Us take IS
Hood Sal'sapar
Which has cured thousands
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-10
BOXER OUTBREAK
In NORTHERN CHINA
yoctoria, Oct. 9.-Fresh outbreaks OF
boxers are reports ip northern China ac-
cording to mail advice received here.
BARRED WIRE INVENTOR DEAD.

Chicago, Oct. 1o.-JosephI b! Glidden, ths
inventor Of the barbed wire fence, Is dead al
his home in ,Dekalb Ill, aged 90. fGlidden OBJ
from an exhibit made at country fair III the
early seventies by man named Hose who had
driven some brads thru block which he then
strapped on a wire. Glidden Improved upon this
idea and the harbed wire of today was the
Z ultimate outcome, =-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-10
Prince Assassirlated,

Tiffs, Oct. 1o.-Prince Jason Pavle-
non has been assassinated in q village
Of the. Cork district. The murderers
escaped, PRINCE Gregory Pavlenoff,
uncle Of Prince Jason, Was assassinated
last June. = -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-10
s..s.puKE 1si11a woRKMAN.

Laiicy,. France, Oct. 1o.-Ihe Duke OF Mont
pensiefS, grandson of Louis Philippe and brother
OF Wss gpukss sof Orleans, while riding IN an
work man. The duke took the dying man in the
direction Of the hospital here, but the workman
expired before fSanhinE the city. t5s HtEt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-10
Bomb ThroWer Arrested.

sebastopol, Oct. -lO.-JThe man who
threw bomb yesterday at Major Gen
eral 2Dumbadze, commander Of the
troops, as he was driving to the bar
racks Of the Brest regiment, has been
captured. ~- ~: ii: - & :, = =: =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-10
TWO CHOLERA CASES ::
NEAR ROTTERDAM

Paris, Oct, l0.--A dispatsh TO the.
Eo1air from Rotterdam today announces
that two fatal cases Of cholera have oe-
curred at Bloetebdual and Ordanjeuwd
near there.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-10

Dyspepsia Is Often Caused by Catarrn
Of the Stomactl-Peruna Relieves Ca
tarrh Of the Stomach and Is Therefore .
Remedy for Dyspepsia. --
~------~---s-~~S
I. Hon. NJ. G., Butler, Bx-U. s. Sen !
{ ator from South Carolina for two
) terms, in letter from Washington,
I D. O., writes to the Peruna Medicine
I Co. as follows:
/ IT can recommend Peruaa for
( dyspepsia and stomach trouble. I
s have been nsing your medicine for
5 short period and I feel very much
I relieved. it Is indeed wonderful
{ medicine, besides - good tunic.'
~ATARRH Of the stomach is the cor.
~ rect name for most cases Of dys.
2 : pepsia. In order to cure cataErh
of the stomach the catarrh must be
eradieated.
Only an internal catarrh remedy,
such as Peruna, is available
Peruna exactly meets the indications
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-10
Should Have More, Power.

The secretary further said that the
secretary g office should be clothed with
authority to compel banks to increase
tsis rsse1y ss n certain Eases as for
plentiful. :, Cooperation on the part
Of. the banks, he said, could only be Sc.
cured by The direction Of some one man.
BY. giving the secretary Of the treasury
such authority to call FOR an increase
Of reserve OF to permit q decrease MI:
Shaw said, very marked element of
elasticity would be provided.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-10
SENATOR BEvEK1paE III,

Boston, Oct, 10.-United States, Senator Albert
r. Beyeridge Of Indiana caught cold and is
ILL at the home Of George. H. Baker in Rrook-
line, and 1t is probable that all Of his speak
ing engagements for week or ten days will
be Cancelled. 49, rsesa = r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-10
Editor Victim ~ Bandits

Editor Victir1 Of Bandits.
! Warsaw, Russian Poland, Oct. To-
Polska, who was shot by bandits YES
terday evening, died this morning. &.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-10
SHAW IS AGAINST
A CENTRAL a BANK
Treasury Secretary Says None
tary Elasticity Can. Be Secured {;
Under Present System.

shaw today a addressed os Zoo Ksnsuoty
bankers and their guests, who assem-
bled in the parlors Of the Gait house
for their annual convention.
Secretary Shaw said In part:
: All Of the leading financial ooun-
tries OF Europe have large central
banks, more or less directly under gov
eminent control. Such an Institution,
known as the Bank Of North America,
was created in this country in the year
1881 but 1T was Of short life, A sim
liar institution, known as the Bank Of
the United States, was Incorporated in
l791 under q charter expiring in 1871,
which was never renewed The Bank Of
the United States Of America was incor-
pprated in 1916 under a twenty-year
charter. In 1892 President jackson
vetoed a. bill to, renew this charter, and
the year following directed the secre-
| tary Of the treasury to remove gov
eminent funds. therefrom, and 1t soon
went into nqhi = - : :;
| - A subtreasury act was passed in
| l840 and repealed one year later. The
! present treasury system was established
in; 1846. .
! - Innumerable reports by committees
! Of bankers have been made, much has
1 been spoken and more written in con-
aemnation Of the independent treas
nry system and In favor of the .substi-
tution of q large central bank pat
terned after tie Bank of England .or
the Bank Of France, or The Bank sbf
Germany. It is doubtful, however,
whether the system will ever be radf.
ra1iV chnnre1. &, ,7z.y.,sS- ,-zss.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-10
Banks Cooperate.

tssThe national banks Of the country
have. shown, - most commendable dis
position to cooperate with the treasury,
The wish Of, the secretary Of the treas.
ury has been the pleasure of these bank:
ing institutions. Much praise has been
accorded the treasury department. for
the sale Of the Panama bonds, but I
am pleased to bear record that the price
obtained would have been impossible
but for. ths5 heart operation Of The
national banks. - s 81, -
/ Continuing. the. secretary expressed
the opinion that the amount of reserve
to be carried BY the Snatienal banks
should not be fixed, els it is..at present,
by statute, but should be 1ef with the
secretary. He said that ths Term re-
serve' implied that the fund should
be used when. necessary, and further
that the provisions Of the law gave the
secretary Of the treasury abundant au.
thority, III case of severe financial
strain, t. notify banks that they would
not be proceeded against IL they pro
tect the business interests Of the coun
try by sencroaehinE Upon their re
SarxaS 5ss2E - ..S' HA-E $50 3t.s@