davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-06
LONGWORTH HAS RIVAL
FOR SEAT IN CONGRESS

j.. +. L.
Cincinnati, April 6.-Attorney Theoo-
dore Horstman will, 1t is announced,
be candidate for congress against
Nicholas Longworth, the president 8
son-in- law, in the first district. Horst
man has made no personal announce
ment as yet, but friends have opened
his campaign and will push it thru the
republican primaries and convention.
Horstman was once city solicitor and
is a pioneer Of reform movements in
CINCINNATI having been the independ-
ent candidate for mayor when John A.
Caldwell was nominated and elected on
the republican ticket. Many believed
Horstman had the votes to win then,
but that the Cox machine manipulated
against him.
Hcrstman is running as straight re-
publican candidate. subject to the ac-
tion Of the convention. Il is said there
may be other candidates in the field.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-06
CHANGES ARE IN VIEW
~. FOR <MINNEHAHA PARK

u, The park boards committee on i'm
provements this afternoon considered
the plans of Superint Theodore
Wirth for improvements to the ap-
proach Of the Minnehaha park. Mr..
Wirth would have the approach made
more, attractive and more satisfactory
accommo dations provided for visitors.
He wants horseshed and garage, and
rs isls neh RseS s ao Ds 1oaa
lions for those who take the trolley.
The absence Of ,conyeniences of this
kind have been sorely felt for years.
The plans are not for anything grand
and the money outlay will be compare
lively small, as the park proper will be
left largely as nature fashioned It.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-06
WAINWRIGHT USED
DRILL ON VAULT.
~
Continued From First Page.

the negotiable paper gave the deal
The first suggestion that anything
Pinault In his southern home in a tele.
gram from st. Cloud bank telling
him that his stock in that bank had
been offered for sale. He knew this
stock was in safe deposit vault and
that the keys were. in safe at his
Mount Curve home. He immediately
wired his superintendent to look into
the house and also told the st. Cloud
bank and the safe deposit company to
run the matter down.
AS soon as 1t was definitely known
that there had been a robbery, the
safety deposit company co-operated
with the police and engaged the Pink
ertons on the case. They learned that
Wainwright had been at the West, and
had offered the paper for sale there,
The men in the baggage room remem.
bered the trunks and gave the detec-
tives a good description Of them. They
were traced. to Chicago and then to
New York.
The tracing Of the man from Min.
neapolis to New York was not only
cleverly done, but it required quick
work, and had the detectives lost the
scent Tor a moment the case might have
been lost.
The expressman who hauled Vain.
wright's trunks away from the Pinault
residence has been found by police,
but he can throw little. light on the
case. He saw Wainwright and can
identify him, but that is all he can do
| to aid the police.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-06
WARREN CUNDY MISSING
Wife Of a Duluth Man Fears He Has
Killed Himself.
Special to The Journal

Special to The Journal
Duluth, Mimi, April 6.-Warren
Cundy, stationary engineer who has
lived here several years and is man
of exemplary habits, has been missing
from home since Sunday, and since the
discovery that he took his razor with
him, his wife has been fearful that he
has committed suicide.
Mrs. Cundy is an invalid and goes
about in wheelchair. Sunday morn
ing her husband left the house for a
walk, saying he would be back in time
to take her to church. He has not been
seen since, and today she asked the aid
Of the police in finding him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-06
THREE SCALDED In A
MINE; ONE IS DEAD

Eveleth, Mimi, April 6.-Ludwig
Heikkila is dead and two companions
are seriously scalded as the result Of an
accident due to carelessness in the Bal
tic mine.
The men were assisting in making
some steam connections and placed
heavy levers in the wrong place, break
ing steam to escape under high pressure
with fatal results.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-06
STRICKEN CHANCELLOR
AWAKES CLEARHEADED

Berlin, April 6.-Chancellor Won Bue-
low, who tainted while in the reichstag
yesterday afternoon, slept thruout the
night and awoke this morning fresh
and clearheaded. After taking a cup
of coffee he asked for the newspapers,
but Professor Renvers suggested that it
would be advisable: not. to read them. =
Professor Renvers and the physicians
who are associated with him in the case
say that no bad consequences are likely
to result from the chancellor 3 illness.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-06
STRIKE RIOTS ON
AGAIN IN WINNIPEG
Policemen Injured and Cars Dam.
aged by the Friends of the
Strikers.
Special to Tho journal.

Winnipeg, Man., April 6. - On
Wednesday it was, announced that the
clerical mediators, Principals Patrick
and Sparkling, were on the eve of max
ing settlement Of the streetcar dis
pute. The news was hailed with de-
light by Winnipeg, as it would take
away a cloud hanging over the pro-
jected welcome to Prince Arthur Of
Connaught to the city Of. the plains.
e But no settlement i a? t., appears to be
it's service on after dark last night.
But not for long. By s clock the
same sullen crowds which disgraced the
North Side last week began to cover
the broad expanse Of Main street N
and by $500 the first brick had been
hurled thru car window. -,
That was the signal, and for three
quarters Of an hour afterward missiles
few, the police were hustled and viii
south was vigorously stoned. 1s~N
About this time ruddy glare was
seen in the south end Of the city, and
the major portion of the mob went
southwark, where it was discovered
that two stables were blazing fiercely
on Portage avenue. This was somewhat
providential, as it drew the crowd away
from the nortnern danger polnt ana
gave the company time to rush two cars
full Of plain clothes men to the motors
undergoing siege.
From to OILS the disturbance went
or and revolver shots were fired, and
but for the fire and the calling off of
the car service, Winnipeg would have
experienced one Of the most serious
crises in it's history. -Four cars were
damaged, two policemen knocked out
and numerous hurts received by mon
in the crowd
The last car down Portage avenue
was stoned by the. crowd watching the
fire, and the service was withdrawn fo1
the night, the company asserting that
the city is Inadequate to protect it in
giving a full service according to the
charter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-06
GIVES UP THE MYSTERY
OF SEXTUPLE MURDER
ttKil1ed hv nersons unknown to the

"Killed by persons unknown to the
jury
This is the verdict returned by the
coroner IS inquest. held in, the courthouse
this forenoon to investigate the, death
of the six Macedonians who were MUIR
de5s o at Sa$ T fS g.
was taken only regarding the death of
Kristin Yovko, the youngest victim.
DR.. E. H. Beckman testified as to the
autopsy and the police were called in
later. Patrolman Peterson told. of the
finding Of the bodies and the knives
and Police Superintendent Doyle and
Detective .Passolt Of the finding Of the
money. Passolt also described the
blood trail leading from the old shack.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-06
IMMUNITY DECISION q.
r." +. RAILROADS. REFUGE

Kansas City, Mo-, April 8--Judge
Scaritt, representing the Chicago &
Alton and other railroads in the bate
cases which will be argued in the fed
eral court here next Monday, has fled
plea which has for its basis the de-
cision Of Judge Humphrey in Chicago
in the suits against the beef packers,
wherein, it was decided that the mem
bers of the corporations who had fur
nished information on which indict-
ments were returned were immune from
PROSECUTION. sEa sS'-' X .t5<&
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-06
GIRL IN SORE STRAITS
t. Paul Authorities Supply Medical
Care to One In Trouble.

: Fr ,, .a; Soha g. q years Old was y :
night by Acting Police Surgeon Bar
ton, in serious condition from lack
of medical care. The young woman
was taken to the central police station
from Lyons court, where she worked.
The woman had given birth to a child
Monday while working in the basement
laundry. She concealed the child in
a satchel till Thursday; when it was
discovered. The child, the woman said,
was dead at birth. She said she had
no medical attendance. At the city
hospital the woman gave the name Of
Gusta Stemberg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-06
RUSSIA TO FLOAT A
LOAN OF $400,0O0,000

London, April 6.-According to the
underestimate in financial circles here,
a Russian loan Of $400, 100000 will be
placed Immediately after Easter in New
York, London, Paris and ST. Peters
burg, the two first named probably tax
ing between $5O,OO0,000 and $6O,00O,-
900 each, and Paris $3.50, 900, 900.
The report that Germany has definite
ly decided not to participate in the loan
is confirmed in London financial circles.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-06
WISCONSIN VILLAGE
ENTIRELY UNDER WATER

Chippewa Falls, Wis, April Cob
ban, a small village on the Chippewa
river. is entirely under water. An ice
gorge formed below the village and
backed the water up. The river is still
rising.
A large ice gorge formed just above
the G. L. & b. Co. IS dam and the ice is
piled up for three miles. All the new
piers put in last winter are likely to go
out at any time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-06
STATES MONEY UP
$1l,eoo for New Prison Site Ready to
4 Be Turned over.
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal
saltwater. Mimi, April 6.-The state has de-
posted $11 900 in the First National bant of
saltwater as the purchase price Of the site for
the new prison. The citizens committee is helm
Ing to make out the deeds and the entire trans
action will soon be closed :
The twenty third anniversary of the orgartiza-
ton OF Company was observed last ni-ht by
banquet. to which 100 guests sat down. and
fine fine program OF toasts City officers and guards
men zen. from the cities were present, among others
Captain H. 9. Doughty Of the steamer Pur
chase Is here today to make the Asst arrange
Taylors Falls. ss =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-06
STRIKER KILLS SELF
Dubious Outlook for Work Unsettles
Mason's Mind.

ST.. Louis, April 6.After learning
there was no prospect Of a settlement
Of the building trades strike John Nc
Mann, a lstonemason, returned home. last
night and swallowed carbolic acid, tell
ing his wife he would rather be dead
than idle. He died within a few min
utes. He had been idle a. month.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-06
DIES IN AN ASYLUM

Mrs. Massey Said to Have Been In
jured by Another Patient.
Special to The Journal .si 0. s
Lincoln, Neb., April 6.-Sensational
reports were circulated today co ncern-
ING the death Of Mrs. Julia Massey at
the Lincoln insnae asylum few days
ago. It is said some patient struck the
woman and broke her nose. She was
IOI years Of age. Two Of her daugh-
ters live in st. Paul. a son lives in
southern Minnesota.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-06
PRIMARY Law KILLED
Illinois Supreme Court Declares It I'm
institutional Special Session =

Springfield. ILL.,. April 6.-The SUI
preme court has declared the new pri-
mary law unconstitutional. Governor
Deneen will call special session of
the Legislature Tor 10 am. next Tues
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-06
DOWIE TO PACIFY
FLOCK WITH GOLD
Continued From First Page.

and industries, together with all the
personal property Of John Alexander
Dowie of every kind, to Alexander
Granger. ,.r-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-06
AFRICAN PRINCE WINS.
Ethiopian Takes Highest Oratorical
Honors at Columbia.

New York, April {. -Columbia uni
versity's highest oratorical honors went
this year to full-blooded African
prince, who won the annual contest for
the George William Curtis medal
Prince Pka Isaka- Seine is thesname. Of
the winner, and he is a son of the line
of chiefs that ruled zulu1and before
the English gained control. {
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-06

New Orleans April 6.---Lieutenant General <.
b. ChaRee has denied positively that ne wae To
accept position IN New x@k. s4aST 8,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-06
( DEAN N. s. sHAuER WORSE.

Cambridge, Mass, April "a decided change
for the worse took place Ein the condition of
Dean Dean \. s. Shaler Of HafEard university last
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-06
EARL GREY PLANTS TREE.
CHATFEE DENIES RuMoR..

Washington. April 5-Earl Grey. the governor.
general OF Canada. who visited Mount Vernon on
the Dolphin. planted tree at the historic home
of Washington. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-06

5, Bergen, Norway. April 8.-Alexander LANCE
Ktelland, the popular Norwegian poet and author,
died TODAY,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-06
FAMOUS HERD DISEASED

Former Congressman Stephenson'B
Holsteins Have tuberculosis.
Special to The Journal
Kenosha, Wis, April 6.-Tubercu-
losis has been discovered in the world
famous Holstein herds here of former
Congressman Isaac Stephenson Of
Marinette. Twelve years have been
spent in collecting the herd from, all
parts of the world to produce perfect
breed. Many will be slaughtered.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-04-17
DESPERATE HEROISM.
An Incident of the Indian -1ghtina
Days In Illinois.

An Incident of the Indian T1ghtin@
Days In Illinois.
The desperate intrepidity and war
like heroism of the early settlers OF IL
linois are illustrated by an incident
narrated in Historic Illinois" The
early days were time Of hardship.
danger and death. Every forest covert,
every tuft of prairie grass. might hide
some skulking red enemy. Among the
early frontiersmen was a Captain
Whiteside, whose name became a ter
ror among the Kickapoos.
A party of fourteen white men led by
Whiteside' made an attack upon an en-
campment of Indians of greatly supe-
rior force. Only one Indian escaped
During the heat Of the sklrmish Cap
tain Whiteside was severely wounded,
he thought mortally, having received 3
shot in the side
AS he fell he called to his sons to
keep on fighting and not to yield an
inch of ground or permit the savages
to touch his body. Uel Whiteside. who
had also been shot in the arm, 50 that
he could no longer use his rife, hastily
examined his fathers wound, discover
ing that the bullet had glanced along
the ribs and lodged against the spine.
With that daring and disregard for
pain SO often characteristic Of border
men he Immediately whipped out his
knife, gashed the skin, extracted the
ball and held it up, crying
You're not dead yet, fatherP'
The old man leaped to his feet, re-
newed the fight and bore his full part
to the end. Many such instances Of
heroism distinguished the men who in
those days of peril were called upon to
defend the frontiers Of Illinois.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-04-17

An eminent japanese bacteriologist
has shown that the acids Of lemons, APP
pies and other fruits-citric acid, malic
acld-are capable Of destroying all
kinds Of disease germs Cholera germs
are killed In fifteen minutes by lemon
juice or apple juice, and typhoid fever
germs are killed in half an hour by
these acids, even when considerably
diluted. If you squeeze lemon into
a glass of water containing cholera
germs and let 1t stand fifteen Of twenty
minutes you may drink the water with
impunity, as the germs will be dead.
These juices will kill other disease
germs. Instead of telling a man to
have his stomach washed out we can
now tell him to drink orange juice
which will cleanse the stomach az
thoroughly as a stomach tube, provided
it be not case of gastric catarrh II
we have to deal with gastric eatarrh,
in which there is a large amount Of
tenacious mucous adhering to the walls
of the stomach, stomach tube to dis
lodge it is required but in ordinary
cases Of biliousness, foul tongue, bad
breath, sick headache and nervous
headache a fruit diet is a wonderful
purifier
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-04-17
EASILY SCARED.
An Adventure With a Rhfnoceros In
East Africa.

An Adventure with a Rhinoceros In
East Africa.
OF a curious encounter with q rhi-
noceros an African traveller writes in
the Globe Trotter, published in Nairobi,
British East Africa HE was peace
fully grazing on choice patch of green
stuff and apparently meant to do the
well bred thing and allow US to pass
by; So with my heart in my mouth,
nothing In my pockets and an empty
magazine rife in my hand, attempted
a slide for more secure position But
/ was Immediately foiled of this OBJ
ject by suspicious movement on the
part Of the enemy A swish of the tail,
suggestive uplifting of the snout and
sniff Of the atmosphere, and the deli
cate and fairylike creature bore down
ponderously upon my two native bear
ers and myself.
MY knees promptly refused to work.
could not move a muscle, and so with
all the British pluck and courage of
which we have read so much 1 calmly
resigned myself. BY this time the hide
Gus beauty had advanced to within ten
yards of Its prey, when. to my surprise.
the two boys accompanying me hastily
dismantled themselves of all baggage,
and, with all muscles stretched, ready
for sprint, they stood their ground
and, without moving an inch, began to
whistle for all they were worth.
Quickly noting the satisfactory re-
suit Of the maneuver, I blew my
whistle hastily and with good will
The shrill notes struck strangely on the
untutored ear Of the rhino, for be
promptly turned tail and fed"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-04-17
Hex Tried For murder.

Anent strange cases, a lawyer said
that hog had been tried for murder
convicted and hanged. "At Clarmont
AVN, in France" he said, "a huge hog
killed and ate child. The people, hor.
ror stricken, treated the hog as they
would have treated human being
They tried It,"
He took down book bound in gray
calf.
"Here is the verdict" he said, 1.-THE
original of which is kept in the Ma
tional museum Of Paris 1t ia dated
June II, 1894. and it reads:
"'We. the jury, in detestation and
horror of this crime and In order to
make an example and to satisfy JUS
tice have declared, judged, sentenced
pronounced and appointed that the
said hog now detained In the abbey as
prisoner shall by the executioner be
hung and strangled on gibbet near
the gallows Of the monk In witness
whereof we have sealed this present
with our SEALS Minneapolis Journal
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-04-17

Paris possesses a very fine gallery OF
modern masters, largely of the Bar
bizon school, not one of which is genu.
inc. 1t is to the painter Harpignies
that France is indebted for this queer
collection of the spurious. Passing
through the Rue de Vanguard one day
his eye caught some canvases In a
window. They were all signed by
prominent names, including his own
and every signature was forged. Pass
ing inside, the list became more exten
sive, and the painter found himself in
the presence of false COrots, Diazes
Daubignys, Lancrets, Isabeys, Neu
villes and even English Turner's. The
revelation of his own identity enabled
Harpignies to become possessed of this
collection for something less than the
proverbial old song, and 1t may now
be inspected by those interested In
such matters at the state furniture de
pot, where it is preserved as a kind Of
high water mark In sqphistication.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-04-17

Sugar, the modern commodity, which
we class among the indispensable nee
essaries, was wholly unknown to the
ancient nations. The word "saccha-
rum" occurs but once in the Latin
translation of the Bible, and the equiv
alent for our word sugar" is first used
by Pliny, whose writings are almost
cOntemporaneous with the ministry of
Christ. He calls it honey collected in
Crom) reeds" and says that the Ro-
mans first became acquainted with Its
use In Arabia Felix. Status in his ac-
count Of the old Saturnalia ceremonies
mentions vegetable honey" as being
used and winds up his account by say
ing that ''this same honey is boiled
from Elosian reeds" Dfoscorides, the
Greek physician who foufished In the
first or second century Of the Christian
era and whose great work, 'De Mate
ria Medica," treats of all the then
known medicinal substances and their
properties, says that "the name Of sug-
ar has been given to the honey which
is produced by reeds without bees"
and Srabo, writing concerning it, says,
''They (the people OF Arabia Felix
make honey without bees from reeds,
and it sometimes resembles salt"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-04-17

"In a village which is a suburb Of
New Bedford" said Mark Twain, "a
friend of mine took me to the dedica-
ton Of town hall and pointed out to
me a bronzed, weather beaten old man
over ninety years old. DO you see any
passion in that old manY said he to me.
You don't? Well, but can make him
perfect volcano to you. I'll Just men
ton to him something very casually
And he did. Well, that old man sud
denly gave vent to an outburst such as
had never heard in my life before.
listened to him with that delight with
which one listens to an artist. The
cause Of it was this: When that cid
man was young sailor he came back
from three year cruise and found the
whole town had taken the pledge. He
hadn't, so he was ostracized. Finally
he made up his mind he couldn't stand
ostracism any longer, and he went to
the secretary and said, Put my name
down for that temperance society Of
yours Next day he left on another
three year cruise. 1t was torture to
him to watch his men drinking and he
pledged not to. Finally he got home.
He got a jug of liquor, ran to the socie-
ty and said, Take my name right or
1t isn't necessary said the secretary.
You never were a member; you were
blackbalIed'
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-04-17

The color of hair depends on little
granules, which can be seen If the hair
be examined under a powerful micro
scope. Sometimes the hair may be-
come white in night Brown-Sequard
tells us that when he was forty-five
years old his beard turned white In
two days. This took place when he
was perfectly well and without any
especial cause. Sometimes, however,
sorrow or illness produces the change
earlier in life than 1t would usually
take place. AS to the cause, some have
said that the hair becomes filled with
small air particles which make 1t look
gray. Others have said that the outer
part of the hair becomes altered so
that it is like ground glass and you
cannot see the color But a man of
the name of Metchnikoff tells US that
the real reason is because small NOV
able bodies In the hair devour the
grains of coloring matter and move
them to the root of the hair. Some
times pofsons in disease or some results
Of sorrow bring about an effect upon
these small migrating bodies (cells),
causing them to become. active In the
above fashion. That is said to be the
reason why the hair grows gray.-St.
Nicholas.