davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16
HkTP|N
BATTLES 5 THUGS
Brave Cashier Resists Bold
Thieves and Saves $1,000 =.
for Her Firm. e. l.. T.: .
By Publishers Press.

6y Fupnsners' Press, p. ..- 49, .- Z
@HICAGO, Dec. 15-Battling with a
hatp1n against five highwaymen,
= who attacked her in broad day-
light on a crowded southwest side street,
Miss May Gates, cashier of the A. e..
Morse Confectionery company, held her
assailants at bay today until the police
came to her rescue. Her resistance
saved her employers $4,000 which she
was bringing from the bank to meet the
company's payroll. / -,
Miss Gates left the bank at noon.
took streetcar to within "a block Of
the company's office, and was almost
in the doorway when the five robbers,
masked and armed, attacked and
dragged her into an alley, struggling to
Wrest from her the handbag III which
she carried the money, a
Bystanders rushed to. the young
woman s rescue, but the highwaymen
drew their revolvers and fought SO des-
perately that they were not only defy
ing capture, but seemed in a fair way
finally to overpower Miss Gates. At
tracted to the spot by the commotion,
half-dozen blue coats and detectives
at last entered the fight. After twenty
to thirty shots had. been exchanged,
the robbers attempted to escape on; a
passing streetcar. Three Of them
eluded the officers. Two, who gave
the names Of Harry Farnum and Harry
Baker. were arrested ..7 z-.e:'>g
Farnum, one of the policemen and
one .bystander were slightly wounded
| by the flying bullets. - ;<, e..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16
RIOTS IN FRANCE
MAY CONE TODAY
Police and Loyal Catholics
Prepared to Combat
Disorder.

BY Publishers Press. 81 M. yg
- ARTS, Dec 16.-(Sunday.)- To
- day is regarded, as the critical
= time in the dispute between the
church and state. The rougher element
will be free from work to attend the
services at various churches and create
disturbances If they desire, an intru-
sion they have been prevented from
carrying into effect during the week
because their duties occupied them
elsewhere ~, So j.. f.ss;s:=72,5,
An appeal has been issued to loyal
Catholics to, attend the, services in
their respective churches in. order that
they may protect the officiating priests
and the sacred articles in the churches.
Precautions have also been taken by
the police to. see that disorders do not
occur. = 3%e. It.. SIX. ~ .l..G T. Szs3G 7
If today passes without any violence
it is expected the struggle between the
warning church and government over
the separation law will, be allowed to
take it's natural course thru peaceful L.
gal channels. That there is danger in the
present situation is not denied, however.
There are possibilities today for fight.
ing and even bloodshed. Once such a
course is resorted to twill be difficult
to- stem the tide of hate which would
plunge into disastrous strife which
might even lead to civil war. -.
In order to tide over this great crisis,
the council Of minister's is keeping it's
decision as to it's future course a pro.
found secret, SO that it may be able to
put into effect a policy of leniency OF
stringency as the. case may require in
view Of today developments. '#.'z..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16
KING OSCAR rs BETTER
Special Gable to The Journal.

Special Gable to The Journal
Stockholm, Dec 15.-During the last
twenty-four hours King Oscars condi-
ton has taken a decided turn for the
better. His majesty passed good night,
and the morning found him much i'm
proved; he also passed quiet day and
this gives the physician hope for further
improvement. 81.
The bulletin issued at 9 pm. tonight
says:
THE king has had quiet day. with
about one hours sleep. His appetite is
good. His temperature is 1902. The
activity Of the heart has further inn
proved. The condition Of the lungs is
unchanged" ,-..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16
LADEN WITH RICHES, BENIAIL SAD FATE
ROCKEFELLER HILL. MORGAN CARNEGIE
PLORE AII~ABsORBING QUEST FOR WEALTH

August sBelmont-In contemplating
the, future Of the great and ever-grow-
ing needs Of our institutions into whose
life and growth has flown an endless
stream Of requests and donations, one
must pause at the thought of drying up
those springs Of life.
James j. Hill-To make slave Of
one g self in order to secure the power
that comes from wealth is wrong. I
would not do it. It is not worth the
candle. -, ..... ~
j. Pierpont Morgan-Honest wealth
will do no harm: I do not remember
in my life, that I ever wilfully misrep-
resented anything to anyboay. L have
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16

helped men and in my humble way
tried to be of some service to my coun-
try. ~
Andrew Carnegie-Oh, I pity the
boy who is born the son of a million
aire. I believe rich-man surplus is
a sacred. trust to be administered in
ones own lifetime for the good of
others. ~.: -.-.. =. III. +. - r..
Helen Gould wv ealth is trust and
not to be used for one s personal pleas
ure alone, but for the welfare of 9TH
ers. 44...a... ~%*."sr-.s '.,.. III
e: 81: Hartmann would give up all
my wealth tomorrow if I could.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16
Old WORLD F[UD
N 'n| 4 / HERE!
Prisoners May Shed ] Light
on Minneapolis Mace
DOMAIN Massacre.
Bulgarians Said to Have De.
manded Tribute on j.
Penalty Of Death.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. ,,s Is: &
~ HIGAGO, Dec. Is. Charges that
i, an organized band Of Bulgarians
has; endeavored to levy tribute
on 100000 ;Macedonians in the United
States for: finances to aid their feud
against the Greeks in Macedonia were
made today by George II. Tso1omiti,,
Greek, vice ouGnlaaul. who, with two other
Grecian consiiils has been Investigating
the doings of the alleged band for two
months. 49, !. Z. >ss@ h .sS 4
The vice consul will go to .Terre
Haute, Ind, in a few days to attend
trial of two alleged leaders Of the Bull
garian faction in this country. They
have been arrested for threatening to
kill a Greek who refused to contribute
to their fund. Former Senator William
E. Mason has been engaged by the
Greek citizens Of Chicago to represent
them in the case. :, < &:zs
Greek aovernement Acts.
Acting on hurry calls from the
Grecian government, Mr. Tsolomitii
who is stationed on the Pacific coast;
Consul Nicholas Solopou]is of Chicago
and Consul D. Janopoulis Of ST. Louis,
were detailed to investigate the acts Of
the band of Bulgarians. IS
Naoum Demetros, Grecian Mace.
| donna Of Terre Haute, Ind, notified The
Grecian consuls that he had been APP.
preached by two sRulgarians, who are
said to be the leaders Of the organized
Bulgarians in the United States. Their
names are Thomas Krastos, alias Sou
garef, and P, Kritsovou, and, according
to a statement made to the district at
torney Of Terre Haute, they attempted
TO secure $4,000 FROM the baker by
Threatening his life and that Of his
wife and children in Macedonia. : n 81
| The men under arrest probably VIII
(be questioned regarding the massacre
Of six Macedonians in "A Minneapolis
lodging house six moaklss ago, accord
ing to the vice co8stsl y 81 s:s S5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16
TEDDY JR., NOW A "DICKY'
Presidents Son Passes Tests Of Har
/ ward s Secret Order.

wards Secret Order. f r. -
Special to The Journal. '.... .:.: -
Boston, Mass, Dec. l5-It is re-
ported that Theodore Roosevelt, Jry
son Of the president, tonight was
formally initiated into the "sDick-
ies,'' the most exclusive Of Harvard g
secret societies. Young Roosevelt has
earned his membership. In public he
has carried papers, passed around i'm
ported cigarets like prince, permitted
himself to be called fool and submit.
ted to- countless other mean tasks.
What he has done in secret, with only
members Of the society to see him, must
pass without comment. And it must
be considered that he is the son of tho
president Of the United States, which
fact lays him open to even more ridicu-
lous pranks than would be- conceived
if he was an unadvertised SON of a
civilian. r..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
VIEW YORK, Dec ia curious
~ wave of generous desire to do
good things with their vast
wealth has seized the noted million
aires. Several of them have expressed
freely their opinions on what million
aires consider should be their duty
with their wealth. The following are
selected ideas along this line:
John D. Rockefeller-Many men put
the accumulation Of the dollar above
the devotion to their Creator. While
it is we'll enough to make money, it is
entirely wrong to forget our obligation
to our Maker.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16
PLUG, BEER PRIZES UP LID
Concentrated Essence Laughs at Laws
2. Id = of State and Nation. i

'~-, - of State and Nation. 81
Topeka, Kas., Dec. 15-Here is the
real dope. A Topeka man has discov-
cred how to make and sell beer without
coming: into conflict with the prohibitory
law and also without having to pay a
share Of the profits to- Uncle Sans rev
enue collectors. =. = ,@.=. Il
One can purchase tin of beef broth
for few cents that viii feed a whole
family for week. Now comes extract
of beer. It IS put up IN plugs about the
size and much like q dimes worth Of
tobacco. II @3S7 = ~ t7s,R
One plug will make from four to six
gallons of the finest beer, and it can be
all done at home, no middleman's profits,
no trouble, no revenue stamps, no danger
Of having an ouster suit filed against
your mayor. -. ~ =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16
SHAFTS DEATH Is NEAR

Ruler Fast Sinking and May Not Live
b. as, .s TIL Sunrise. -.
New York Herald Special Gable Service. Copy.
right, 1905, by the New York Herald.
Teheran, Dec. 15.-The shah is still
living, that is the most that can be
said. His condition Is precarious. A
second injection of morphine was given
last night and a. third means his prob
able death, yet it may be necessary to
give it. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16
YANKToN's GAS PLANT SOLD.
oeciaI 70 The JoprpoJ

1ankton, s. D., Dec. ia big Cleveland,
Ohio, gas compans, with plants in dozen Cities,
mas purchased the acetelyne gas works of this
city and Will construct an entirely new plant In
the spring.
The Old Pierce hotel. renamed the Yankton,
has been leased to I. q. Morrill, OF Minot. N. d.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16

Chicago Boy sExpeats a survive Dive
-..r .c,> Down @Eievator Shaft. II
+; Chicago. Dec. 15.-Raymond Klen, an
18-year-old boy, fell twelve stories down
an elevator shaft in, the Rand -McNally
building and escaped with his life tho his
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16
SELL KISSES AT So EACH
7Frohman's~ Beauties Have Gay Time on
,..5.s..,t Board Liner. -.
Special Cable to The Journal, 49, - 90. ...

Special Gable to The Journal. .-.... e.. ...,
London, Dec 15.-Dantel Frohman's
consignment Of American beauties, for
the forthcoming production OF. the musical
play, ''Nellie Nell" arrived in London
today. One Of the most charming of
them said: n. y @.,.#s. XIX.
1--WE come here to make hit and
we may scoop up one or two Of your
English lords
The beauties assisted in concerts on
board the .Campania and sold kisses at
IS apiece. ",,ssss i =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16
HOLE THRU LOOKOUT MOUNT
Railroad Tunnel 5000 Feet in Length Is
Completed.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Dec. 15.-The tun-
mel thru Lookout mountain driven by the
Southern railway is finished, the working
parties meeting today. The tunnel is
$500 feet long and in it's course pene-
trates cave filed with beautiful stall
acytes.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-02-23
DEDICATION OF sEFER-THoRA.

Last Sunday afternoon, at the Beth
Hamedrosh Hagodol vestry rooms, the
Ladies' Shroud Sewing Society dedi-
Gated with appropriate ceremonies the
Sefer Thora which the society donated
for the Jewish Consrmptives Relief So
ciety. Mrs. Nook, the president Of the
Ladies' Shroud Society, after explain
ing the purpose of the meeting, pre-
sented the Sefer Thora to Dr. Philip
Hillkowitz, the president Of the Jewish
Consumptives Relief Society Dr. Hill
kowitz, in accepting it, expressed pro-
found appreciation Of the noble work Of
the ladies.
Rabbis William S. Friedman of Tenn
pie Emanuel and Hillel G. Kauvar of
the B. M. H. Synagogue explained the
intrinsic value of the Thora.
After the speaking the ceremony of
finishing the writing Of the Thora and
setting the letters took place. A consid-
cradle sum was raised, which will be
donated by the Ladies' Shroud Society
for another Sefer Thora for the patients
of the National Jewish Hospital.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-02-23
MAURICE L. CAPLAN KILLED..
Continued from page A.

Whereas, AS one of the founders of
the Jewish Consumptives Relief Soci-
ETY., and as a member Of it's Board Of
Trustees, he has distinguished himself
for his devotion to, and activity in be-
half of the poor consumptives to the very
moment of his sudden demise; therefore
be it
Resolved, That we, the members of the
Board Of Trustees Of the Jewish Con-
sumptives' Relief Society, hereby ex
press our deep-felt sorrow at our be-
reavement, and that we extend our sin
cerest condolences and our sympathy to
the wife Of the deceased and his family,
and be it further
Resolved, That copy Of these resolu-
tions be spread upon the minutes OF the
society, copy sent to the family, and
that the Jewish Outlook and the daily
press of Denver be requested to publish
a copy of same.
G.. H. KAUVAR,
LOUIS LEVY,
c.. D. SPIVAK.
Committee.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-02-23
RACE FEUD AIRED IN COURT.

A strange case was tried in court be-
fore Judge Booth NJ Malone last week.
Mrs. Anna Loehner sued Mr. r. Silber-
berg for $1,000 damages for striking her
on the mouth with dead chicken
The trouble between Mrs. Lochner
and Silberberg began nearly year ago,
it is said. Mrs. Lochner has a husband
named Simon. The family lives at 2614
West Twelfth avenue. Silberberg re-
sides across the street, at No. 2617. The
Lochners are Germans. 1t is because Of
racial prejudice that the trouble be-
tween the families originated
Last August, according to Mrs. Loch-
ner, she was passing along the sidewalk
on Silberberg's side Of the street, when
he picked up dead chicken and hurled
the undressed poultry full in her face,
striking her in the mouth and injuring
her quite badly. In addition Mrs. Loch-
ner alleges that the blow humilated her
greatly.
Silberberg has filed cross-bill in
which he says that she made life miser-
able for him because of the fact that he
is a Jew, and that she used to stand on
her front steps, call him 'Sheeny" and
curse him.
In his defense Silberberg says that the
Lochners are down on him and are de-
srous of driving him away from the
neighborhood because of his being a
Jew. He declares that Mrs Lochner
has injured him greatly for several
months and that she has destroyed
great deal Of his property. He charges
the fact to be that Mrs Lochner has
killed no less than sixty chickens in the
last few months
The Jewish outlook., 1906-02-23
c.. H. KAUVAR,
LOUIS LEVY,
G.. d. SPIVAK,
Committee.
CENT-A-MILE RATE TO MEXICO.

From February 18th to April 7th the
Colorado & Southern Railway will sell
one-way tickets from Denver at $29.lO,
from Colorado Springs and Pueblo at
$26.6O, and from Trinidad at $24O to
all points on the Mexican Central rail
way north of and including the city of
Mexico, and to all points on the National
Lines Of Mexico between Eagle Pass,
Laredo, Torreon, and Mexico City.
These rates are on practically cent-a-
mile basis and afford splendid oppor-
tunity to visit the Sister Republic at
small expense. Write for particulars.
It. f. FISHER,
General Passenger Agent, Denver.
Special Attention Given to Estimates in
Any Locality.
WILLIAM c. sCHMITT,
Hardware, Tin, Sheet Iron and Copper Work
Furnaces cornice and skyIights,
Metal Ceilings.
Phone 1887 1926 Larimer ST., Denver, Colo.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-02-23
Jacksonville
FLORIDA
&48QO ::: *:;.: :; s:::.:: 81: :;.? :.:::; s:::
0 OV Pueblo. Similar cut

The route "aS the flies to the
Southeast is Rock Island-Frisco and connec-
tionS
Fast daily trains to Kansas City and St.
Louis making connection in Union Stations
at both cities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-04
MAITLAND.
Hartland Granue,

There was n large attendance at tho
meeting of Hartland Grange Saturday
evening, when new officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year. Much interest
was aroused and with one exception
none of the regular past officers were
reelected. The following was the re-
sult:
Master. a. d. Baird; overseer. II. o.
Baker: lecturer. A. II. Perry: steward,
F. E. Buker: assistant steward, Perlcy
Weber; chaplain, Mrs. Hattie A. Dore !;
treasurer, G. NJ. Lancey: secretary.
Miss Flora 3. WEIGH; gate keeper. For
est Libby; Ceres, Mrs. Hattie Z. Baird :
Pomona. Mrs. Susie Baker: Flora, Mrs.
NJ. Zoe Fuller: L. A. S., Mrs. Elsa w.
Weber; organist, Mrs. Nettie Thomp-
son; chorister. Mrs. Mabel Graves.
The Third and Fourth degrees will be
conferred Saturday evening. Dec. Is. on
a large class CT waiting candidates and
a Harvest supper will be served. The
date for the installation of the new Of
fccrs will be announced later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-04
New UnjversaIist Pastor.

A large and attentive audience greet
ed Rev. Frederick A. Taylor, late OF
Waltham, Mass. Sunday morning.
when he delivered his first sermon as
pastor of the Universalist church. From
Romans kill 10 he gave very inter-
esting sermon. taking for his subject
Love" Music was furnished by the
vested choir, with solo given by F.
=. Towle. The Monday Club of Bos-
ton. which is an association of Univer-
salist ministers, sent a large bouquet
Of roses, which was arranged on the
pastors pulpit.
Mr.. Taylor fitted for college at West
brook Seminary, and was graduated
a. Tits College, and Tufts Divinity
School. having the degrees A. b., B. d
and A. NJ.
After graduating from the Divinity
School. he became pastor of the Uni
Nersalist church at North Adams
Mass. afterward going to Waltham
Mass. where he served pastorate Of
about seven years, resigning to take :
special course of study. which he ha.
just finished. Mr.. Taylor had calls tc
several other churches, which he de-
c!ined in favor of the church in Pitts
field.
For business reasons. he was obliged
to return to Massachusetts Monday
and he with Mrs. Taylor and it'll,
daughter and the parents of MI. Tay.
Tor, who are members of his householc
will be permanently located here Dec
10. Rev. Elmer +. Pcmber of Bangor
Will occupy the pulpit next Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-04

ing this Tuesday evening. The club
bids fair to be a flourishng institution
now that it has removed nearer the
center of the city within easy distance
or the places Of business of its MEM
bers. Those who are at the head Of
the enterprise desire it to be under
stood that every former student of
the college. whether a graduate or not.
Is urged to be present at the meeting
thls evening. In addition to the bus
mess and social part of the program.
Prof. Arthur J. Roberts will talk on
The reformed spelling, and this address
is certain to be Of great interest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-04

Tho natter OF tn" ere engine. Firhy.
WAS brought u1. and Chief Engineer
Kendall in speaking OF the renovated
engine said
II an wcIl satisfied with the now
Fiv"h!. I can Soc no fault with her
and Fav" seen nobody who has seen
anything wrong"
Nj. cobb. assistant engineer. said
that h. rad expected 10 Soc 4 Gnc III
gin" Whom The Fircn.- came back from
he American IL Franco Go. works,
and thai he had been aGrccably sur
YrscI to So" that tn" steamer as re
built even exceeded his expectations.
ut isn't I'll" Old FREELY fixed up" said
Mr.. Co;'h- IT'S Il now Fircny, and as
| good = irc-ight"r as any built"
| 1t is Of course pressing to the citizens
Inf Glriincr t. learn from such good
Iauthnrity as Engineers Kendall and
| cobb that tho rebuilding of the Fire
/ ly has given the CITY piece of fire
| lighting apparatus. which. with the
| other apparatus. constitutes an outfit
| ;hat is not cxc"llcd by any place f
| Gardeners; Siz" in the state.
1t WIS ordered that the report OF the
Joint crnmittco on fire department in
relation I, the steamer FircGy 10 a"-
lccltcd ard that the steamer he ac-
lrcrtod as rebuilt and the same he paid
for according to tn" contract price, ana
the amount Of $50 be taken from tine
contingent fund to pay tho amount due
lander the contract over and above
$1,000 appropriated for repairing said
steamer.
An order was passed authorizing the
l :. -;.,I
lrcpair the Robbins building for IN
harmony. T. sell the blacksmith shop
foundry and outhuildings on the Rob.
bins lot or otherwise dispose Of said
building in such manner as seems t.
be of hest adIantsg &c of the city and t.
cause the removal of the shed in the
rear q: the building between the boil.
or house and the blacksmith shop.
Daniel McGiilicuddy pctitioned for Z
license a. common vitualer to do bus
mess ut 14-16 Maine avenue. No &c.
ton was taken.
William Goggjn entered petition &
. keen his billiard and rool room one.
until II o'clock evenings. Hilbert.
billiard rooms have been required /,
close at 10 o'clock. No action wa!
taken.
| Petitions Tor lSFtS on central stree
and Summer street were granted in tn
board Of aldermen. but the lower boar
lamended the order to cut OUT the Cen
trail street. The aldermen refused t
pass the amended order. and at las
The matter was tabled i'll the lowe
| board. Later m order for n light OF
| summer street cane from the lowe
board and was tabled by the aldermen
Tho ordinance to prevent eXpectora
II tior or sidewalks was given a secnn
reading ana passed to be engrossed
The petitioners, who asked for Ugh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-04
PROTEST FROM SCOTLAND
Against Reviving Old Feeling by Re-
moving the Scots Greys.

London Dec. 3-War Secretary Hal
dane. in Pursuance of the plans for
army reorganization. decided recently
to remove a cavalry regiment, the
Scots Greys. from Scotland This de-
cision has caused the greatest resent
ment in Scotland. Lord Roseberry
moved the resolution of protest in a
vigorous speech He declared that
such 4 thing was unwise frugality.
For the sake of small economy the gov
eminent was going to revive and stir
up hidden forces and animosities long
dominant In the Scottish nation it
woul'l find the money very badly saw
Cd. Tho time might come, Lord Rose
berry continues. when the Scottish ma
ton would ne compelled. if such treat
mcnt was continued, to examine moro
strictly into the benefits received from
the treaty Of union between England
and Scotland.