davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28
Z FALL TO DEATH;
| FATALLY: SHOT
Bridge in the Sioux Falls Coun-
try Collapses Under: Engine
., and Tender.
Special to The Journal, -

Special to The Journal =
Sioux Falls, S. D., Sept. 2S.-Three
men in this vicinity are dead as the
result of accidents in the past twelve
hours. Two Of the victims were VIII
Ian Tho ap5 agSd 49, and !GssRR
as the result of the collapse of the ap-
proach to a bridge over the Sioux river
between Dell Rapids and Baltic last
evening. They were attempting to
cross the bridge with an engine and
tender belonging to threshing outfit
owned by Thompson when the approach
gave away. The drop caused the en-
were caught between them and crushed
and scalded to such an extent that they
died today.
The other victim of an accident was
Christopher Kolsch, a farmer residing
on rented farm about five and one
half miles southwest of Sioux Falls.
He met his death as the result Of being
accidentally shot by Charles Lamparter,
his hired man.
About IL O'Clock last night Lam
en- house and arose to ascertain the
cause. He discovered a polecat in the
vicinity and, returning to the house
procured double barred shotgun
with the intention of shooting the ami
NAL. hO1Scu anu VILE udu Deeu dTOuSeu
and Lamparter informed them Of the
nature of his errand. Not returning to
the house within what was deemed a
reasonable time, Kolsch stepped to the
door and peered into the darkness. At
this juncture shot rang out and he
dropped at the feet of his wife, who
had followed him to the doorway. 2
.Lamparter rushed into the house to
aid the PROSTATE man and in his excite
ment the second barrel Of the gun was
discharged, the charge passing through
the ceiling and narrowly missing some
of the Kolsch children Who were asleep
upstairs. Kolsch was struck in the
feshy part Of one of his legs and not
withstanding the efforts Of his wife and
\ the hired man to bind up his wound
and stop the flow of blood he bled to
death before a physician could reach
the scene.
Lamparter is almost crazed and is
unable to explain how the accident
happened. He was returning to the
house with both hammers Of the gun. at
1 full cock when the weapon was acci
dentally discharged. Kolsch is sur
vived by his wife and six children.
About three. years age, his father was
Instantly killed by falling from "a
wagon and breaking his neck.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28
mrs. G0ULD'S SISTER
CHINAMAN' Ms BRIDE
Wife of millionaire Now Has a
Slant-Eyed Brother-in, -
Law. +
Special to The Journal.

Special to The journal ~ -. y e y 4
San Francisco, Cal, Sept. 28.-Miss
Ella Clemens has taken unto herself,
by Chinese ceremonial, a Chinese hus-
band, Sun Yue by name, Mrs Howard
Gould by that same singular circum-
stance has acquired Monaghan BROTH
er-in-law, for these two women are|
sisters, tho socially farther removed
from one another than the poles. !.
Mrs. Gould 8 eldest sister, Ella Glenn
ems, is a refugee. in a tent, among the
San Francisco ruins, the oriental ruins
where the Chinese quarter was and Is
no more.
Mrs. Sun Yue is gentle Of voice and
dignified in manner. Her speech IS that
of a cultured woman, her husband Was
a Dupont street merchant Previous to
the fire. -. -~-.~~--
Refused to Quit Chinese.
Five years ago Mrs. Howard Gould
offered to give her sister Ella a hand
some allowance if she would leave Chi
natown, where she has labored as a
mission worker for years, and live in
Palo Alto with her mother, Mrs. Day
an, in her beautiful home. The offer
was refused.
A year later ELLA Clemens went east
to see Mrs. Gould. Being denied adj
mittance she stationed herself outside
the entrance. When Mrs. Gould came
from the house to the carriage her Sis
ter tried to speak with her, but Mrs.
Gould closed the carriage door. and or
dered the coachman to drive on.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28
MCCLELLAN BOLTS
THE HEARST TICKET
New York's Democratic Mayor
Declines to Vote for Murphy's
Nominee.


New York, Sept. 2s.-Mayor McClel-
Ian gave out a statement this afternoon
in which he said he would not vote for
Hearst for governor.
Calling the city hall reporters into
his office, the mayor said:
GAS I said yesterday, I am a demo-
crat and accept the action of the demo-
cratic convention. I will be g. demo-
GRAFT when my party has name, but as
democrat and as mayor of this town,
I am unalterably opposed to Charles F.
Murphy and to everything that he
stands for.
S|'I recognize the humiliation I must
endure in common with other demo
Gratis. Nevertheless I will vote the
ticket of my party in this state, but
never for William R. Hearst. Him I
will not vote for.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28
CAST Her PLEDGE
PIN |. At I Heir FEET
. Continued From First Page.

The next day the freshman appeared
on the campus wearing the. pin. When
her friends met her and congratulated
her upon "making frat" her only
reply was to burst into tears. Until
chapel time she carefully avoided her
sisters-to-be. Then, when they were
gathered on the broad plaza before the
classic pillars Of the library, with the
whole university. looking on, she tore
off the emblem of her bondage and cast
it at their feet. Her Voice was
strained, but steady, as she told them
that she did not like them or their
methods and would have nothing more
to do with them.
Greek courtesy, which demands that
matters of this sort shall not be made
the, subject Of discussion outside the
exclusive circles Of Greek letter carl.
stocracy," failed to hush the gossip
It was too public and too sensational
But while none Of the Greeks will tell
either the name Of the freshman OF
the name Of the sorority, all talk freely
Of the incident save the Delta Gammas
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28
RICH M0NG0L,, FATHER {
OF BEAUTIES, IS DEAD

Honolulu, Sept: 28:-News has been
Chinese capitalist, formerly Of Hawaii,
died in China on Tuesday, Sept. Is.
Along settled in Hawaii about forty
years ago and amassed considerable
wealth In business. He married half
white woman by whom he had fifteen
children, two sons and thirteen daugh-
ters. About fifteen years ago he re-
turned Ito China with one Of his sons,
after leaving over a million dollars to
sbecame.sprominent in society and were
noted as being among the most beauti-
full in the Hawaiian islands. Nearly
all Of them married men Of prominence,
one becoming the wife Of Rear Admiral
Whiting.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28
HALTED BY THE POLICE
Sussman Arrested in Room at th'
Nashville Hotel.

Seeking in death an escape from the
police dragnet which was Tightening
about him, Sussman attempted suicide
in room at the Nashville hotel, 422
arrested by Captain George Rivere
and Detectives Lawrence and Lyons.
It was plain that Sussman had attempt
ed suicide. The five gas jets Of the
chandelier were open and Sussman was
on the bed, unconscious from the gas.
It was some time before he was
aroused sufficiently to be dressed. Even
on his way to the lookup he was in a
condition of partial stupor and did
not realize his position.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28
Not at Rhinelander.

1t was almost 10 'clock last evening
before the police were notified by De-
tective Louis Hansen that the man un.
der arrest at Rhinelander was not Suss-
man. The authorities were disconcert-
ed, for it had been taken for granted
that the right man was securely held
in the Wisconsin town.
The entire police force was then
turned on the case, with instructions
to scour the city for the murderer. All
avenues of escape had been closely
watched and as no clue to Sussman
had been discovered, it was most prob
able that the man was still in the city.
At the Nashville Hotel.
At the Nashville hotel the party of
officers, who made the arrest, found
clue. A man answering the descrip-
ton of the murderer had registered
under the name Of Joe Weller. Captain
Rlv1ere secured pass key from the
proprietor and hurried to the room.
The odor Of gas was strong and the
room was quickly opened. The officers
were almost +suffocated, but ran in and
dragged Suss.nan out, with some of
his clothing.
No weapon was found on his person
nor in the room. In his pockets were
found $5.25 in money, a pipe and to-
bacco and two. handkerchiefs. There
was nothing about his clothes to iden.
tify the man as Sussman. Apparently
he had made every effort to conceal his
identity. The name was cut out of
the hat and there were no letters OF
cards in his pockets.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28
Arrangement Tomorrow.

Sussman will be arraigned in police
court tomorrow morning on a charge of
murder in the first degree. He will
probably. be held to the grand jury
without bail.
No request for an attorney has yet
been made to the police by the prisoner.
He is calm and passes the time smok-
ing. He has made no mention of any
defense, but his friends and relatives
have told the police that a fight will
be made and a long trial in the dis
trict court is assured.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28
MURDER
BY WIFE'S CONDUCT
Continued From First Page.

and asked that a. message be sent to
the sSussman studio in Minneapolis
when he was wanted for trial.
At the moment he was talking to
the. marshal, the police entered the
death chamber in the Glenwood hotel
and discovered the body Of the woman.
i. Sussman remained in La Crosse un-
til early yesterday, when he took an
early train for st. Paul.
He remained in St. Paul until last
night. While there he removed the
name mark from his hat and discarded
everything that might identify him if
he should be picked up.
= Heard Cries Of Newsboys.
At every turn in st. Paul his crime
was shouted into his ears by the news
boys. Turn where he would, he could
not avoid them and he again sought
peace in drink. The liquor dulled his
brain and The shouting caused him no
more trouble, At one moment he was
joyful, for the boys cried out that he
- But the truth will come out, now
that they know who she isl he said
to himself. Too drunk to avoid the po-
lice, he passed them in every block,
and was regarded simply as a young
sport who had taken little too much.
After dark he came to Minneapolis
on g streetcar. The car carried him
up First avenue N as far as Fifth
street. This street is darker than the
hotel and paid for room. He regis
tered as HJoe Weller.'
Not Sure About the Gas.
In his confession he protested to
know nothing about turning on the gas,
but admits that he might have done
1t, for he was drunk and at the same
time desperate because of fear Of ar
/ In his drunken stupor, however, he
thought that all would be over in q mo-
ment, for he removed his collar, and
wrote on it message to the police:
& This razor and the cash will go to
J. I. Sussman, 305 Nicollet avenue +
The razor was new and he couldn It
tell where he bought it, but he denied
that he intended to use it to commit
suicide.
Shortly after he turned on the gas
broke into the room and found him at
the verge Of death.
Sussman takes his arrest and the flu.
-ture" in" a matter-of- way. You
don It know the trouble I have had,''
he said, cor you wouldn't blame me
/ I was l9- years old last July and was
married in March, 1905, I have not
| had a:happy day since my marriage
r. When asked what he did with the
weapon with which he committed the
murder, he replied that he threw il
from window while on the way tc
La Crosse.
Arrangement Tomorrow.
Sussman will be arraigned in police
court tomorrow morning on a charge o1
probab be held to the grand jury
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28
COUNTESS MANK0WSKI,
INSANE, LOSES ESTATE

New York, Sept. 2s.--Grace Sterling,
countess Mankowski, wife Of Count
blacking manufacturer, has been adj
Judged insane, and incompetent to man
age her5 property, valued at several
hundred thousand dollars, by sheriff Is
jury and commission appointed by
the supreme court.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28
MICHIGAN MEN ARRESTED
Coming Back to North Dakota to An
swer to Alleged Perjury.

kalamazoo, Mich, Sept. 2s.-William
Welsh and Elmer Carr Of Coolies and
Claude Weathersby of Three Rivers
were arrested in this city today on
charges Of perjury in connection with
grants Of lands which they have in
North Dakota. They were taken to
Grand Rapids last night and will be
started for North Dakota tomorrow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28

No. IL 48O
acres, w. "a and
N. F. Il Sec. %,
Twp. III, Range
SO, Faulk Coun-
ty, ~ mile $
from Orient.
16O-acres under
cultivation, 200
acres pasture.
House Is < 80,
kitchen IL x 16.
Artesian wei. ar
house Barn
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-15
TRY THESE CREAM scoNEs.
Properly Made, They Are Delicious
Luncheon Dish.

Beat two fresh eggs till quito light.
Then mix them with rather more than
q gill of single cream. Whisk well to-
gether,
Reserve. Place a pound Of sclfrais.
ing flour in a clean, deep basin, add to
it a good pinch of salt, then stir into
this the beaten egg and cream and
mix to a stiff dough lit may be need.
full to add a little more cream, as
some flours require more moisture
than others). Have ready a Well
Toured pastry board. Turn the dough
out on this and roll it out to about
three-quarters of an inch thick.
Stamp it out into rounds with the
top of a thick lumber. Prick the top
with a fork.
Brush over quickly with new milk
and bake for a quarter Of an hour in
a very hot oven Split with a fork.
Butter well and serve at once. Do
not handle the paste more than is
necessary and finish and put IN the
oven as quickly as possible after add
ing the liquid. MIX may be used in
place of cream If the latter is too
costly.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-15
FINLEY DARRELL. G co.
ChIcAgN. OotObey 1a. l90

chicago, October ID, 1906.
A. o Brown & Co.'S Closing Stock
Letter; Opening prices were gcncr-
! ally lower and The tendency was to-
ward further rccessions. There have
been no signs Of distribution OF any
part Of the holdings Of the controlling
interests, although The selling was 0f
more importance speculatiyely than
have come on the market during the
pears 10 be wholly profit taking, ap-
parently induced by belief that a
moderate reaction is technically due.
There is nothing in The news 10 lesser
confidence in the situation The pro
fessional element has been soiidly ar
rayed on the bull side and the week
end evening up naturally tended to-
ward depression. A good bank state
ment had been generally looked for
end figures were fully mp to expecta-
lions. The system Of averages is of
ton mystifying and misleading but IN
this case. the gain in cash closely ap-
proXimated the amount indicated by
the known movements Of money. How
ever the publication of the figures
failed to arouse fresh enthusiasm. In
the absence Of decidedly unfavorable
news, the market is likely to open
strong on Monday and work higher
during the week.
Randolph's Closing Stock Letter.
Prices held fairly steady during the
early dealings but there was more
or less pressure from tho start and
on tho appearance OF an excellent
bank statement. the selling pressure
was accon.Uatcd and moro or less cy.
lcnsiyc decline were forced through
ont the entire list There was no ur.
gent liGuidaiion hut line pressure was
kept mp practically To the close ana
the whole list was weak AT not Tar
from the loves prices Uncertainty
over the political situation was given
as he main cause of the weakness.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-15
TO MAKE GOOD TEA
ESSENTIALS TO THE SUCCESS OF
THE BREW.
Care and Attention Necessary for the
Proper Preparation of the De-
licious Beverage-The
Ideal Way.

Surely nothing is better on a cold,
blustery afternoon in the winter
months than a good properly made
cup OF tea Nor can anything so slim.
ulate faded senses in the summer sea
son than the same importation from
the east, served in any of several
ways. But there are a few essentials
to the success of the brew which
American women fail to understand,
probably because the taste for the
drink, the solace and staff of English
households. is comparatively new TO
this country No tea Is drinkable BY
any one with the slightest claims to
taste unless ii has been freshly brewed
within the last Is minutes. for in
stance. The water must have just
boiled for the first time, aud only
boiled five minutes at longest The
teapot must be hot. the tea Ceylon
or some other black mixture, not the
green or Oolong varieties, if the best
is desired English tea importers are
said to have spent fortunes in trying
to induce Americans to buy the best
teas, only to be thwarted by our stub
born preference for inferior and less
delicate favors The ideal way to
have afternoon tea is TO serve it on
a large tray, on low tea table hold
ing only the cups and saucers. On
the tray are the teapot, preferably of
the Brown Betty variety the kettle
over a spirit lamp with the water just
about to boil when ii is poured in,
the tea caddy, the cream jug, and
sugar basin and plate of hot muf-
fins or thin buttered toast. The host
ess heats the teapot, pours off the
water, and, measuring a teaspoonful
of the tea to each person, with an
other FOR the pot" she pours Oh
this the now briskly boiling water un-
til the pot Is nearly full. Then a
cosy hides the pot from sight for five
or six minutes, after which time
the liquid is exactly right, and for
tunate are those who can enjoy this
harmless and delicious beverage fresh
and hot The quiet pause in the
course Of a busy afternoon soothes
the senses and puts off indefinitely
the wrinkles of care and haste. SO
often diminishing the brows of our
strenuous danes of fashion.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-15
Stocks u Bonds ~CerealS
GOLD IMPORTS HAVE RELIEVED MONEY MARKET-suDDEN
AND HIGH ADVANCES IN FOREIGN MONEY RATES-CoNDIToN
UNFAVORABLE FOR BULLS.

THE stock market stands exposed to
more or less conflicting Influences,
THE political campa gn rs beng con.
ldGcted at bign pressure and may de-
yelop economic isues OF much impor,-
ancc, especially in the Con gressional
districts. Shortly after the fall cleo
| tion3 Congress will convene and Il
will be interesting to observe the eff
feet Of the socialistic movements in
lall parts of the country upon new leg
islaton at Washington Cube is sure
to become a subject Of active discus.
sion 1t is fortunate for many reasoE5
that these new issues are being agita-
ted in time OF general prosperity
ather than / none OF universal discOn-
tent when radical acton would be
more dangerous han now One Of the
natural consequences of railroad pros
!perlty is the growing demand for low
er freight and passenger rates. Labor
was first to share in railroad pros
perity and stockholders are now be-
ginning to reap some OF the benefit.
La and not least the shipper is be-
ginning to feel that ii IS his time 20
have share and unless all signs fail
there viii be considerable agitation
this winter among Western leglsla-
tors for reduction IL rates, a move
ment which unfortunately mas been
powerfully stimulated by excessive
and sudden increases in dividends IN
some OF the great lines Il must be
remembered hat many Of our railroad
stocks have almost doubled in value
quite recently, and still pay per cen
on the increased valuationth his no
wlthstandins the vast amount of water
previously infued into them
Indications suggest an active but
irregular market. The big men seem
quite able to advance prices few
points, bu, buyers are few and eau
tious 50 that any considerable on
pouring Of stocks is quickly followed
by recession in values with the sir
lation so Well in hand, however. the |
leaders are likely to give the market |
fresh lift at every opportunity, ere, |
lling an activity hat win delight the
limbe trader bur make the prudent
operator the more cautions on every |
advance, Natural conditions are not |
a favor of a further advance; yet il
seems quite within the power Of the
market leaders to force prices up .c
higher level on peciaI stocks.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-15
PETITION TO PROBATE WILL.

State of Illinois, County of Alexan-
der IS.
County Court, Alexander County,
October term, 1906.
In the matter of the probate OF the
last will and testament of Louis Her.
bert, deceased. In probate.
To all persons whom this may con-
Greeting:
Notice is hereby given, that on the
third day of October, 4. d., 1906,
petition was filed in the county court
of Alexander county, Illinois, asking
that the last will and testament of
Louis Herbert, deceased. he admitted
to probate. The Same petition further
states that the following named per
sons are heirs at law and legatees OF
the said Louis Herbert, deceased:
Elise Herbert. wife, and Bernard ].
o. Herbert, Oscar l.. Herbert and
Byron c. Herbert, sons and legatees.
and Mathilde Day, adopted daughter
aud legatee.
You are further notified. that said
will has been offered for probate in
the county court Of Alexander county,
H.. and the 29th day of October, A.
D.. 1906. has been set as the day for
hearing the application for the pro-
bate Of said last win and testament.
JESSE L. MILLER.
Clerk e the County Court.
by JOHN A. SAMMONS,
Deputy Clerk.
Dated at Cairo. Illinois, October
}rd, 1906
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-15
TESTING Flour.

There are several methods Of testing
flour. one of which at least should DO
known to every purchaser of house
hold provisions.
If -four Is white with a yclowish
straw-color tint it is good. while if it
has a Blush coat or black specks in
It. It is the opposite.
Flour can also be tested by its adj
hesivcness-wet and knead a little Of
it between the fingers; II it works
soft and sticky It is poor.
II a little -four is thrown against a
dry, smooth surface and Ct falls like
powder you may know that it is not
of the best quality.
n -four squeezed in the hand retains
the shape given it, when the hand is
relaxed, IL is a good sign
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-15
Bird Preserved In Peat.

For long it puzzled ne, SIR Dong
las Brooke writes in Country Life. 70
know what Irish poachers did With
the birds they shot in July There
is no cold storage in the north Of Ire
land. bat they have discovered an eN-
cClient erbsti-utc. The birds arc
buried four or FIVE feet deep ia the
dry peat. and, I am told. come ont peg
fectiy fresh at The end 81 TWO OF three
weeks"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-15

\ remedy for badness has recently
been found by a learned Psychologist
Inscribed in a papyrus. 1t is said to
have been used by King Chata, the
second sovereign Of The First Dynasty
The recipe is rs follows: a mixture
of dogs paws. dates and asses hoo's.
ground up and cooked in oil The
head IS TO be rubbed vigorously with
the pref aiation."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-15

The wild flowers Of Alaska are Che
most beeuiinl in the world The seq
son lasts only three months. bat dur
ing that time blHebells, honeysuc!le.
wild roses, sweet peas and myrtle run
riot over the hills and bloom even
at the foot Of a glacier. The ground
is perpetualiy frozen and about two
feet thaws out during the summer
season. The melting ice furnishes
plenty Of moisture and the warm sun
makes nature jump. Leslie's Weekly
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-15
colorinq Straw.

Make a solution Of hot water and
tanniu. allow half an ounce Of iannin
to one gallon Of water and steep the
straw 90 this solution for several
hours.
Make another solution Of hot water
and glue. allowing an ounce Of white
blue TO one gallon Of water and pass
the straw through this and dry il in
the open air slowly.
when dry put through a weak ami
uae dye several times
straw may also be- colored by pass
ms BE- through any thin. pale spirit
vafuiah while holding the desired col
OF in The plutiuu