davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-05
REVOLT ENDS In
SANIO DOMINGO
Morales Defeat Is Complete, and
Caceres Is in Control Of
Government.

Washington, Jan. 5.-Cable adv1ces
received today at the state department
from Santo Domingo announce that the
revolution is practically at an end, the
troops are dispensing to their homes and
the country is again becoming quiet.
San Domingo, Republic Of Santo
Domingo, Jan. "a proclamtion has
been issued announcing the decision Of
congress to impeach the fugitive presi-
dent, General Morales.
Defeat Is Complete.
Cape Hayden, Hayti, Jan. 5.-Fur-
Their advices received here today from
the scene Of the hostilties between the
s sanfo D 81 las Geperaf Gaesres and
the forces Of :, the fugitive president,
General Morales, say that the defeat Of
the latter before Puerta Plata, Jan. 3,
when General Demetrio Rodriguez, the
Morales commander, lost his life, was
complete. About $50 men were killed
or wounded. The remainder of Mo
rales' followers embarked on the gun
boat Independently, off Puerto Plata,
after which the vessel sailed from
Monte Cristi.
General Guelltto, the former govern
or Of Monte Cristi, who with his troops
had declared himself in favor of Nor
ales on being Informed of the death Of
General Rodriguez, decided to fight in
his own behalf asss is preparing TO at:
tack Santiago, south of Puerto Plata,
General Jiminez, the former presi.
dent of Santo Domingo, has left Puerto
Plata for Monte Gfisti and, it is under.
stood, will, with the assistance Of Nor.
ales, compete for the presidency of the
republic against the other candidates
for that office. According to the re-
ports brought here by messengers, a
large part of the population, of north
erT Santo Domingo is in favor Of Gen.
eral Jiminez..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-05
HARPER MUST PAY
$5,28O,333 DEBTS


New York, Jan. 5.-A verdict for
$5,280,333 against Edward E. Harper,
once vice president of the Fidelity Ma
tional bank of Cincinnati, has been af-
firmed in the United States circuit
court. NJ
Eighteen years ago Harper was con.
yictsd Of causing the failure Of the
prison. The verdict which he has been
ordered to pay grew out Of this failure
The original amount sued for was
$2,500000, and the verdict Of over
$5,000,000 represents this claim plus
the interest which has accrued during
the eighteen years which the suit has
been pending in the courts.
Mr.. Harper is vice president and gen
eral manager Of the Union Iron & Stee
company, with Offices in this city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-05
ST. LOUIS POLICE
GRAFT GIGANTIC
Woman Reveals Organized Rob
berry, from Which Laws Of
ficers Got $3.50, 900.
Businesslike Accounts Kept, Show
Who Got the Booty in
Five Years.
Journal specia. Service.

Journal specia! Service.
Jefferson City, Mo-, Jan. 81 Police
Commissioner Andrew G. Maroney Of st.
Louis, foremrly assistant circuit attor-
3ney under Folk, today listened to the
most astounding tale of police corrup-
ton and graft that probabely ever was
told in America
Ollie Roberts, notorious panel work
er Of st. Louis, who is serving a SEN
tence of ten years for killing John Kel-
ly in one Of her Chestnut street houses,
made full confession to Maroney OF
all her crimes and gave in detail the
history of the police graft that pro-
ceeded uninterruptedly for five years to
her knowledge, during which time
81 100000 was stolen from men who fire.
quented the three houses run by the
Roberts woman and few other houses
run by other women also engaged in the
panel working business .@
Most Of Booty to Police.
OF this 100000 Ollie Roberts as
serts two-thirds went to the police. She
amounts, but for positive details she re-
ferred Maroney to her book on graft,
| which is now in st. Louis and which
Marnney will secure Immediately on
his return from Jefferson City.
This little book is nothing more or
| less than a complete, business-like rec
ord of all the crimes committed by the
| Roberts woman and her, associates and
the amounts paid for police protection.
Her method of keeping books was
simple enough. When man was
robbed in her place Ollie Roberts would
enter page in her graft book with the
name of the victim. The amount taken
from him and the date was entered, to.
gether with the names Of the women
who assisted in the game. Then fol
flowed the names Of the policemen, de.
Electives, sergeants and special officers
who participated in the division of the
spoils, the amount each received and
the date. -;.-.s
Scores Implicated.
The confession duplicates ninety-one
women, six police sergeants, twenty-five
uniformed patrolmen, twenty special of
ficers and eight detectives Of Chief Des
mond's staff. The incidents she re
lates cover a period of five years from
1899. = .%s ,s: 49,.
One Of the most amazing parts Of the
Roberts woman g story is her account Of
how the police forced her and Other
panel workers to decorate and furnish
their houses according to certain color
schemes dictated by the police. This
was done for purposes Of Identification
slsoften, she declares, the victims Of rob
.Ebefies were unable to tell The number
4 Of the house in which they were robbed
and the police, eager to hurry off fol
their part of the spoils were unable tt
identify the house and sometimes be
came confused and lost out entirely
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-05

st. Petersburg, Jan. 5.-The govern
ment 'sh victory over the revolutionists
has been decisive, altho open revolt
continues in many places in the inte-
rior. The military are employed mer-
cilessly and gradually the movement is
being stif1ed.
The fires Of revolt, however. are
smothered, but are not extinguished,
and the main fear is that the govern
ment, encouraged by success, will fall
into the very error of which the revo-
lutionists were guilty and atetmpt to
press it's advantage too far.
Fear Of New Uprising.
Already there are signs that the pol
icy Of repression may be carried to a
point which Is sure again to arouse the
resentment and discomfort Of the class
es which shrank from the violent pro
gram of the "reds.o In st. Peters
burg, for instance, the wholesale per-
questions Of the police have been sue
measure Of the project of police which
practically gives the dvorniks or house
porters, a free hand to search private
lodgings for arms and suspicious per-
sons for documents, Offering them a
premium of SO cents for the discovery
Of every revolver or bomb and % cents
for knife. Such a measure naturally
will arouse the cupidity Of the house
porters and restore the intolerable sys-
tenn of personal espionage which was in
vogue at the time of the late interior
minister, Won Plehve.
Arrests Of Reds.
Thirty-fye arrests were made last
| night. Among those taken in custody
were four Moscow revolutionists, who
came here to consult their comrades il
! this city. They were captured on theil
arrival at the railroad station after 8
desperate struggle with the police.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-05
RUSSIAN R REVOLT
STILL SHOULDERS
Fires Smothered but Not Extin-
guished by Governments
Stern Measures.

Tu]um, Courland, Russia, Jan. g.
Five hundred and eighty persons were
killed or wounded during the recent re-
volt here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-05
SAYS POISON Turks
IN STREETCAR STRAPS
Journal Special Service.

Pittsburg, Jan. Common council
man Robert K. Cochrane is threatened
with blindness from blood poisoning,
which he believes he caught from a
streetcar strap. He is in the Presby-
terian hospital. in dark room, where
he has been since Christmas morning.
He has been totally blind for several
days. About three weeks ago Mr..
Cochrane boarded Woods Run car for
his home in Washington avenue, Allie
gheny. The car was crowded and he
ride home his left eye itched. He
rubbed the eye frequently, and it is
believed conveyed poison germs from
| the strap.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-05
FEVER KILLS A MISSIONARY.

Franklin, Pa, Jan. 5.-Miss Cort CUT
SHALL aged 20 years, Methodist mis-
sionary who recently returned to her
home from Sierra Leon, Africa died to-
day after a short Illness She contracted
fever in Asrica and tbs physicians here
could give ke. no relief.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-05
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK LIGHT
President zelaya Of Nicaragua Declares
-~- Nobody Hurt,

Nobody Hurt.
New York, Jan. 5.-The following has
been received from General Zelaya,
president Of Nicaragua: .-'-
JAM Mhn2?q qs nic9TFaeg IT, A Ihoefesy
Press: 81. ,s<.. ".-.. -.
Earthquake at Masaya Of slight i'm.
portance. Nobody killed. A few build.
ings ruined. Jose Santos Zelaya,
1| "President. -
Erroneous reports were circulated
: yesterday to the effect that the entire
town Of Masaya had been destroyed by
volcanic eruption.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-05
DR.. GLADDEN. HAS RHEUMATISM

DR.. GLADDEN. HAS RHEUMATISM.
Columbus Ohio, Jan. 5.4-Dr. Washing
ton GLADDEN., whose opposition to John
D. Rockefeller's gifts to the missionary
fund brought him prominently into the
public eye last year, was given a
months leave Of absence by his church
last night and he will leave at once for
Hot Springs, Ark, to seek a cure for
rheumatism which has partly incapaci-
tated him most of this winter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-05

Continued on I'd Page. 9th Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-05
MISSOURI SHOWS
UP STANDARD OIL
Folks Administration Invades
New York in Antitrust
Proceedings.
OIL PEOPLE ATTEMPT
TO BLOCK TESTIMONY
Missouri Officials Refuse to Rec
ognize Objections Of New
Workers.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
New York, Jan. 5.-Attorney General
Herbert 8. Hadley Of Missouri has be-
gun[his fight here against the Standard
Oil company in behalf Of his state. His
action takes the form of examining of
ficials Of the company before Frederick
III. Sanborn, sitting as a commissioner
to take evidence in two suits now pend
ing in Missouri. II. IL. Rogers, William
G. Rockefeller and John D. Archbold
are expected to be the star witnesses.
Thruout the middle west there is q
strong feeling against the oil monopoly
and many fruitless fights have been
waged by city, county and state gov
ernments against it. The uprising in
Kansas and the attempt to start state
refinery to handle the oil of independ-
ent producers was one Of the most spec
tacular, and at the same time, ineffect-
I've efforts to GUST the Standard.
How Missouri Fights.
The state Of Missouri, under the re-
form administration of Governor Folk,
has taken different tack Very quiet
| ly, but firmly, and in strict accordance
with law, the excited warfare Of the
Kansas farmers has been taken up by
their neighbors to the eastward. In
| stead OF having all mariner OF laws
passed by the legislature only to be de-
| clared unconstitutional by the courts,
and organizing hopeless cooperative re-
fneries, as was done in Kansas, Gov
ernor Folk directed his attorney gen.
eral to go after the monopoly under the
antitrust laws of the state.
Two Suits Begun.
The evidence taken here is for use IN
two suits which have been brought by
| the state of Missouri. In one Of these
suits the state seeks to bar the Stand
ard Oil company of Indiana, branch
Of the Standard Oil company which
transacts it's business west of the Ohio
river, from doing business in Missouri.
This action also aims to exclude the
Waters-Pierce Oil company, and the Re-
public Oil company from transacting
business in Missouri.
In the other action the state aims to
prevent the three companies named
from! carrying out the terms of an al
legged pooling agreement by which it is
charged that the business of their COM
I petftors is crushed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-16
RETURNED ROSES
NAN THREW FIT

4 Young glass-worker wanted to
be nice to his lady love yesterday and
IN mcmoriam Of the birth of our
Saviour and also as token of his
(the glass-worker's) undying af-
lection for this particular damsel-
he sent her a box Of beautiful Amer
lean beauty roses. Either tie girl
is tickle Or else She is coquettish. At
any rate she Immediately shot them
back 10 INN with scant courtesy.
The fellow proceeded to throw a
fit when they came back and it re-
luircd two hours hard work to bring
him back 10 consciousness.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-16
ODD FELLOWS
WILL BUILD

The building outlook in Shinns-
ton for the summer begins TO look
encouraging and as il result Of de-
vclopments during the past few DAYS.
The Odd Fellows have purchased
nice building lot Of NJ. S. Watson
and will erect building Of modern
design, which will contain a mum,
Der Of business rooms besides a home
for tie lodge. The lot lies on Pike
street. adjoining the band building
which is owned by Mr.. Watson but
by the terms Of tine deed also goes 10
the lodge at Mr.. WatSons death.
The old residence property adjacent
will be removed and i substantial
dwelling erected in it, stead. II
Is the property of Mr.. Watson n ,.
These improvements viii add mater
tally to the Importance and appear
ancc Of this section Of town.
The X. of =. order contemplate
the erection Of building this sum
mer and humber Of residences will
90 up in different parts Of town. G.
\. Short i building one Of the most
magnificent homes in the country on
the west side and expects to have il
completed BY fall. r. r. Hardesty
will soon begin tle erection Of a
commodious dwelling in East
Shinnston and Thomas Hawkcr ha,
! handsome and costly residence well
under way in this new addition.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-16
OIL NEWS

In the Folsom district, this coun-
ty, the South Penn Co. has drilled
its No. 1 on the John Stout farm
to the top Of the Gordon and has de-
veloPed no oil or gas. In the Wolf
Summit field. the some company
has given its test on the j. W. Fox
farm a shot and the hole filed mp
200 feet with oil. In the Salem dis
trlct the same company shot its No.
on the A. 5, Childers farm and it
has bridged. 1t viii not make bet
ter than a very light pumper.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-16
ANNUAL ELECTION
OF VESTRYMEN

The annual election Of vestrvmcu
for the Episcopal church will be
held at the church tonight at 80
o'clock. The present vestrv is com
posed as follows: Senior warden.
Mortimer W. Smith: junior warden,
j. W. Williams, registrar. George L.
Duncan: treasurer, Charles B. Alex
amber. and Vim. +. Nuzum and DIR.
W. B. Rogers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-16
MAYOR HARMER
HOLDS FIRST COURT

Mayor Harniers regime started
off arlspiciously Monday morning
with about the largest crowd IN at.
tendance for year preceding with
one or two possible exceptions when
something extremely interesting was
being tried.
His. manner Of disposing Of the
seven victims WHO faced him was
quite in contrast 10 his predecessor.
However, nothing but experience
enables a city executive to handle
properly the flotsam and jetsam
which frequents municipal courts.
The newly-eieeted mayor is earn
est in endeavoring to metc justice
to all and hence three cases were
continued, whereas more exper-
fenced court would likely have fined
them on the evidence ut hand in
stead Of going TO more trouble and
expense in rehearing them.
Warren Hooper had the doubtful
honor Of first facing the mayor. The
charge against him was that Of
drunkenness and resisting an officer
Saturday and to this he plead moi
guilty. He informed his honor that
the officer piached his arm. while
taking him in and to this he object
ed. Officer Brooks testified that he
and his pal, another Frenchman, had
acted disorderly and dared the en-
tire police force to arrest Them. The
mayor continued the case against
one until s o'clock Tuesday morn
ing when the arresting officer could
he present. The other confessed and
was fined $l.6O.
A Young fellow named Batten was
up neSt-for disorderly conduct,
drunkenness and fighting. He was
for the disorderly part of it
Saturday afternoon and then pro-
ceeded TO get drunk after forfeiting
for his appearance and had to be
taken in again. He said lie was
guilty of the drunk and was fined
$3.50 for that. while the other charge
was continued until tomorrow morn
ing.
Yohnny Yohnson was a red-head-
ed Swcde who was drunk on the
Sabbath and he fessed up TO it.
When asked as 10 where he procured
his liquor on that day in Clarkshurg.
lie said he had bought ii on Satur-
day night. He was fined SLIGO.
which he paid.
Frank Hamill and Il. \. Baker
were plain Saturday night DRINKS
al $l.G0 a head. Baker was sent 10
jail in default of payment.
James Linkswallcr. or something
like that. was a Sunday drunk. He
plead guilty and was fined SLIGO.
In reply to the question as TO where
his drinking liquor came from on
that holy day, he said that a negro
named Bob had procured il for him
"down street" No further inquir-
les were made regarding the sale.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-16
TELEPHONE COMPANIES
WILL CONSOLIDATE

Several telephone companies in
the lower part Of the county will
consolidate and secure a charter.
They held a meeting in Shinnston
Saturday afternoon for the purpose
Of merging their interests. The
companies that will go into the
merger are Bridgeport, Shinns Run,
Mudlick and Bingamon. Commit
tees were appointed to look after
matters connected with the move
ment and another meeting win be
held at Shinnston next Saturday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-16
Deeds Recorded

Lille Shuttleworth TO Alice NJ.
Winter, lots. Oak street, city.
W. 4. Stewart to Southern Coal
( Transportation company, tract of
coal, Elk district.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-16

Prof Iyinson and wife are still at
the Walekr house. att.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-18

l. daily oussied in thousands of homes
a. Death claims iu each one. another
victim of consumption or pneumonia
hui whsn coughs Or colds are prop.
er'y ifoaiel, the tragedy b avertsi. D.
q lluniloy of oaklaulon. lad writes,
my wife bad its consumption. anl
Tires doctors gave hsF up Fiaaly shs
iook d. Kings new Discovery for
consumption, coughs and colds. which
cured heF and io.hy she Is wen and
strong Il Kills the germs ~ an Die.
easls oue doss relieves Guaranteed
90 300 aul sicO ty .. e. Perry. Jrs,.
g.ft Trial bottle frss
Tho Car has been 30 tusy lolrip,
lhai Do tas uoi tal Time 90 suggest
l.ai ih' whole matter Dc taken 10 me
Ias.s far settlement
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-18

NuHun ra Jn ls-ras R,
"..aa runra.s ars t.l trs o
..' aal rase anIeau,., ,......
O." 600 gr.Wau raa.at.. a.
"a'rr f.e auuI,r d.. candidate. "a,
..' ..m.aa.a. rs unusually ua, arH
"1a.aate afe as mls. men i,
hHa standing D. benjamin n.mm.,t
EF.sents tae reform element IN
'a'asa ..e u.u.aIal Iagus .arms,
's ae'b t b s,ms.s Iis.alr. M.
assertion taaf Nr mmu0.k Is .ls Gan.
'.a'e OF ans Faction. Hs b.. ~.
'''h contested with politics es,sp,
a' ueHber 1t tte s.loaI tosrI a.
IS 'ae o, he onssrs OF tle Alanc,
l''rs'.se aa4 is an assarr.l...
l'ea'a s,ho.aE Au5ihss esn8iI,t, d.
N''s b. f-wr director of rtr.
e'',N aal sue 90 tas leading nsul
F un tart oi .saa.la f. sr.. .
cans. a'e as vs.l asbEI.ws-r.sr
y --lg.i'r gf rsta, sfst,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-18

day iu the increase Of Irelaud's man.
ufaeluring output over 10000 poo
Plo arc employed 90 textile iu.mstrls,
and the home or "eottago" iudus,Hs.
arc likewise pFospeTiug. There never
was 90 large an output Of nor a bot
Ter demand for Irish laess aud en-
bToideries Ireland is training its owt
skilled labor for an Kinds OF manufse
turing industries and educating th,
most skillful dairymeu, poultry rails
ers, farmers and eattlemear
The exposition Of 1907 viii woubu,
celebrate the progress Ireland Is max.
ing The necessary funds have been
guaranteed and nothing now stands In
the way of the entire success of tf,
undertaking both from a national and
international point of view.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-18
DUBLIN EXPOSITION WILL
SHOW PROGRESS
Advance or the Past Six Years I'm Ire.
land 20 be Celebrated

.''.'| |.NH. H.NUrU.I
pab'm. Jan. 5-Ams,.r. .,,.-
of the extent OF Ir,,ar5,. f,F.-,l..,
awakening win ws., ,l. ,... 'ai
pubIu's ersat vs-g.. t.'- ' TO
Prpautlars f.r tl...,...... .''''
ns pushed f.-,.-r .., ''' ''
ia aa oa, .r.n,i-.r . ' energy
ItIs, of tts SVEN ,.,l...., ''..'
ar al.rg r- ''.'.' who
rea ofu. .r.- ..ee-
o,,r tl, his. .....- come
rHuaIa.. .he
evidence taau r. ...r... '''N'
auegug. .r..t... .' or
WHOM .as, ... Dublin
rws,.arr, m...r.r-.... ana
mako n.- @ '.'.. and
OF Ir.aal welfare
sr. .f m. indirect pc.
aal sgr....-.-.I .... ' .aoa.'rial
gauiu l,aa u.,t II. 'a.' be.
fte Irish As,r.....-.. .'a",ut Of
slss. La.,- I'M. '.'a so-
mest of .g,-..,...--. depart
amst.r M -' '',a'.ta. iu.
of ft, ,s---.- ~, educational work
Tho p.nf- ..,.-
OF 1907 uu Stow ,t.. .''''.'a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-18
Impetfset Digestion.

Means less hatrition and In eohse
quenee less vitality. When the liver
i1i's 20 sesFsiy bile, the blood becomes
loaded With bilious properties, the al,
sesiion becomes impaired and the bow.
els eonsiipated HeFbine viii Tsstify
MIS- ID gives tone TO the stomach. live,
ana k'aheys, strengthens the appetite.
clears and improves the complexion. in.
fuses new life and yigor 70 the Whole
,ys''m' 5'e a bottle. sold By D. J.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-18
THREE
FOURTHS
REPUBLICAN
Registration All One Sided
POlitically--CandidateS
Registered

The register Of voters which is rov
lbsieg rarid1v compiled bv County
Igerk Roland and bis assistants re-
vsals the fact that the carly repistra.
IHors are oysruholm.rqiy Republican
ont of every hundred voters who
Itays REGISTERED So far IS arc RepubIi
rar rs are Democrat. end are scat.
Iis,irg FIN H.fr rol'HraI ALLEGIANCE.
| Ahort one rsr cont have refused 20
g.yo ncir politics
The petitions of candidates for the
yar.aus offices are beginning ip ar.
| rive az the county clerks office. The
candidate for nomination ar his party
| Ticket must present petition signed
lbs enough voters fa make af least two.
psr cone of tta total vote east Of the.
'ias. congressional election ir the coan
have 70 be- ataeled Co each petition
Those names must appear on the far
of voters now being compiled and
m nst raprsssrf at lsaa ,igtt rrs.
cias's ia the county
The petitions hIod 20 date are snI
those OF Republican candidates. ttsI
Democrat registration noe being large
enough yet to secure Che requisite.
number af raurs sr IA raftisy