davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-26

believed to handle affairs in what he
regards to be the right way and with
absolute fairness. The moves against
Kelley are well known to the members
Of the National commission and when
the case reaches that tribunal O'Brien
and his clique will have to show some
thing more than accusation and insinua-
ton. The O'Brien crowd has been
beaten horse, foot and dragons in the
late quarrel. Had there been sufficient
evidence to convict, Kelley and Ly diard
would have been fred, bodily, Wednes-
day. The evidence was not there and
the national commission dodge is too
apparent to merit anything save con-
tempt. #t.s..
The other development was the sale
of the Minneapolis team to Gus Koch
Of Milwaukee. Watkins, to be frank,
was seized with a severe case Of cold
feet prior to the hearing of Wednesday
and is said to have sacrificed his hold
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-26
Chance for Graham.

r MR.. KOCH is not able to get
Mike Kelley in line for manager of
= his Minneapolis baseball club, he
might make "Peaches' Graham take
up the task. Graham has played every
other position this season and made a
success at it. He's the greatest all
around utility man in the league-bar-
ring Joe O'Brien.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-26
lS6SMz 3 9 O rs and B q OST s
XS9IMY DUTCH


he has fallen into the hands of the most
expert, yet rough, masseur on the whole
continent.
AS a heavyweight champ O'Brien
is shine, but when the picking of the
lemon time comes, there is he ca wait
ing at the church,
!. !. 4
Press Agents Busy.
~ OST note, Geraldine, the activity
\ of the press agent for the Gold
49, field, New, battle pens9
Day by day the press associations
carry columns Of dope about the bat
tiers, what they eat, what they smoke,
what they wear, and they would tell
what they think if prizefghters were
in the habit of thinking. Goldield
is getting more free advertising than
any other spot in the world just now
and all on account of a cleverly organ
lied press bureau.
Stick a pin in the map of the world
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-26

/ q Manager John, J. McClosky OF the st. Louis
seardinels - the man who dtseoYsgsd onIs Pick
esia9 -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-26

The Archers Of Minnea polls and the Sul1ys Of
st. Paul will line up, this afternoon on the Fort
Smelling grounds for the first meeting of the
season Both teams have good records In their
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-26

large crowd of rooters will 20 to ST. Paul
today expecting to see an exciting game between
the Ethans OF this city and the fast NORTH st.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-26
EVENING WISCONSIN

The testimony produced at the hearing was
very weak indeed and would never convict
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-26

KK re MAY not think much Of
wv Jack O'Brien as a heavy
w weight champion priZefghter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-20
PYTHIAN MEETING
MOVEMENT TO BETTER ORDERS ' INSURANCE FEATURE.
Lodge 0f Sorrow h Held and Boston is selected AS Next Meeting Place over Albuquerque After
 Close Contest.

New Orleans, Oct. 19.-A move to-
 ward putting the insurance features of the Knights of Pythias organization on more independent basis was up for discussion of the supreme lodge todays convention. es5
 Through an amendment to the con stitution 1t Is proposed to allow the directors of the supreme lodge to ap- point the president of the board 0f con trol of the endowment rank. this po- sition now being elective. Discussion ! of this and other proposed amendments was held in executive session, which had not ended when the meeting ad- toured until tomorrow.
 The lodge of Sorrow in memory of
 distinguished P!thians who have died since the last encampment was held today.
 Georgia company No. 1 of Savannah. which drilled in the competition to pick the best drilled company in camp drew much comment by their work
 They were the only contestants appear ing today for this honor. Nine com petitors have drilled earlier in the week and the judges decision will be
 announced tomorrow Boston was selected for the next en-
 campment to be held in 1908 on the
 first Tuesday in July. Albuquerque. N M was a close second in the race for
 the convention, its delegation bearing a certified check for $50.O00 to be spent in entertaining the 1908 convention. The Rathbone Sisters elected the following officers
 Past Supreme Chief Lydia A. Mon
 roe of Riverside. Cal: Supreme Chief,
 Anna NJ Young. Zanesville. O.: Su
 preme Senior. Nellie E. Merriam. Mus
 kogee I. T.; Supreme Junior. Mrs. J. T.
 Cotton. Weatherford, Tex: Supreme
 Mistress of Records and Correspond
 ence C. NJ. Josie Nelson. Union City.
 Ind reelected: Supreme Mistress of
 Finance. Osea Basford, Lancaster, Wis :.
 re-elected. Supreme Protector. Ms
 Ida Johnson. Central City, Colo; Su-
 prcme Manager. Mrs, Josephine Bel
 cher. Manchester. N. H.: Supreme As
 sistant Manager. Mrs. Lida E. Palmer.
 Brooklyn. N Y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-20
REBATERS ARE FINED
JUDGE HOLT CRITICISEs THE RAIL-
 ROADS WARMLY.
New York Central end Hudson River Companies Will Have to Pay
 Ou: Big Sum for AC.tOu.

New York. Oct 19.-Judge Holt, in the United States Circuit Court. today imposed a fine of $10S.000 on the New York Central and Hudson River Rail road Company for granting rebates to Lowell NJ. Palmer. who has charge of transportation for the American Sugar Refining Company.
 There were six counts and a fine of S1-, 900 was imposed in each.
 Frederick l.. Pomeroy, Assistant Traffic Manager of the New York Cen tral, was fined Sl.0O0 on each count. a total of S6.0O0.
 Judge Holt criticised the practices of the railroad
 When q verdict of guilty was re- last Wednesday against the New York Central and it's traffic manager. the defendants were given until today to file motions These motions, which were based chiefly on the allegations of council that the court had erred in it's denial of the request for a sever ancc of the issues against the defend ant cornoration. and the defendant, Pomeroy, and that there had been an error of misioinder of the causes. were denied today by Judge Holt.
 such a violation of laws" said Judge Holt in ypassing sentence lis much more heinous than the ordinary. common vulgar crimes usually brought before the criminal courts. Those are crimes of sudden passion and tempta tion These crimes we are dealing with were committed by men of edu- cation. business, experience and stand ing in the community. and as such trey should be expected to set an ex- ample of obedience to the law.
 This corporation received large and valuable public privileges. It was un- der the highest obligations to treat all citizens alike. Under these circum- stances and for an offense so clearly fragrant, 1t is the duty of the court to impose q penalty commensurate with the gravity of the offense.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-20
utNCLE JOE PINCHED.
Sneaker Rode Too Fast Tn Quiet Phil
 adelphia.

New York. Oct. 19.-A despatch to The World from Philadelphia says that Speaker Cannon and Congressman McCreary made a whirling automobile tour of Philadelphia last night. Al went we'll until after a nine mila trip to Germanton had been made iA fifteen minutes.
 The speakers car had barely stop ped when a noliceman who had been m pursuit arrived. You are all arress- ed," said the officer, but MT Cannon was hurried into the hall and some one expls ined to the policeman, who 1t was.
 The officer conterted himself with taking the number of the car and noti flying the chauffeur that he was under arrest and would have to appear before a magistrate in the morning
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-20

Members of the Executive Council to represent sections:
 Trust Section-Festus j. Wade, St Louis; Philip s. Pabcock. New York; A, A. Jackson. Philadelphia.
 Savings Bank Section-Byron J. Lat finer, New York: Lucius Teter, Chica- go: John Johnson.
 Clearing House Section---Walker Hill. St. Louis; Fred. F.. rarnsworth. Detroit; August Blum. cn;cago. Vice Presidents of the States include the following:
 Alabama. j. H. Frye. Birmingham !, Arkansas. George T, Sparks. Fort Smith e
 Florida. II tPicton- Wallow. Orlando.
 Georgia. John Matigan, pavannah.
 Kentucky. Philip T. Wilkens. Owens horo
 Louisiana. H. (. Drew. Lake Charles
 Mississippi, Edwin McMorris. Merid- ian 7 North. Carolina. Charles M. Evans. Wilmington.
 Oklahoma. E. P. Blake, Blackwell
 south Carolina, F. P. Grice. Charles ton.
 Tennessee. Wesley Drane. Clarks vile.
 Texas. W. H. Folts, Austin.
 Virginia, W. F. Lambert, Alexan- dria.
 Cuba. S. NJ Jarvis. Havana,
 On behalf of the Association. Colonel Robert J. Lowry of Atlanta. Ga. pre- sented the retiring President with solid silver punch bowl.
 The incoming officers were installed and the convention adjourned sine die
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-20
Sleeps Beside Distin77
 guished Husband.
THRONGS ATTEND THE FUNERAL
Gen. Stephen D. Lee and Other
 Generals Present.
President RoOsevelt's Floral Tribute Placed at Base of MOnument- ARed Bu8ler Cowardin Sounds
 Notes of Taps.

Richmond. Va, Oct. 19.-with trih, utes from host of representatives of many States in the Southland the body of Mrs. Jefferson Davis. widow of the President of the Confederacy. was to- day laid to rest in Hollywood Gene tery. beside the grave of her distin- guished husband.
 Davis arrived this morning and was met by Lieutenant Governor T. Taylor Ellison. The members of the Davis family present were MT and Mrs. J.. Addison Hayes. Jefferson Davis Hayes, Miss Hayes and Dr. and Mrs. Webb. A detail from the New York Camp of Confederate Veterans acted as honor- ary guard.
 Details from the local camp of Con- federate Veterans escorted the body to St. Paul's Episcopal Church. There the casket was placed in the basement of the Auditorium. amid flowers and floral designs.
 At o'clock the casket was taken to the body of the church. which was packed. The funeraI services were conducted by Rev. Robert w. Forsyth. rector of the church. assisted by Rev. Dr. J. William, Jones. enapiain Gen eral of the Confederate Veterans; Rev. Dr. James Power smith, who was Stonewall Jackson's Chaplain: Rabbi Calisch of Beth Ahaba Synagogue. Richmond; Rev. pr. Lanson IT, Mason. Rev. Dr. W. V. Tudor and Rev. Dr. N. A. SeaEle The services were of the simplest character.
 The procession to Hollywood Ceme- tery was made up of the focal battalion of the roth Regiment of Virginia Vol unteers, a company from Petersburg. the Richmond Light Inrantry Blues and the Richmond Howitzers, local and ans and Sons of Veterans, Daughters of the Confederacq ana confederate Memorial Associations.
 There were representatives, in limo from most of the States which made up the Confederacy. Av rne head rode General Stephen D. Lee oH Mississippi. in civilian garb, as chief marshal of the parade.
 Rain fell almost constantly Tne whole route of the procession was lined with spectators who stood under umbrellas.
 At the cemetery there was another large gathering. The pref services were conducted by Rev. Forsyth and Rev Dr. Seagle. The Howitzers fired a salute and two companies of the in- fantry fired three volleys over the grave. Conspicuous among the floral offerings was one from president Roosevelt. This at the cemetery was placed at the base of the monument over the grave of President Davis.
 Taps were sounded by Bugler Cow ardin of the Richmond Howitzers who performed a similar service for Presi- dent Davis and Miss Winnie Davis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-20
TERRIBLE LOSS REPORTED.
Two Hundred Said To Have Drowned
 Near Miami.

Two Hundred Said To Have Drowned
 Near Miami.
 Miami. Fla, Oct. 19.-The reported loss of the steamer St. Lucie. Captain Bravo commanding. has been confirm ed.
 A steamer arriving in port tonight brought sixty wounded, which were taken to the hospital. It is said there are twenty-eight dead bodies which will be brought up tomorrow. 1t Is believed now that portion of the Flor ida fish and produce company's fleet were lost with loss of life.
 Manager Adams sent out one of their boats this morning to search for the men and boats. and on its return the crew reported no sign of the fleet. The fishing nets were found strewn upon the shore.
 Captain Bravo says that he anchor ed on the lee side of Elliott's Key. twenty-five miles south of Miami yes terday morning and that soon after tidal wave engulfed the island.
 He says there were 250 residents on the island all of whom were lost. The St. Lucie was crushed by the same wave and of the one hundred persons on board, twenty-five were killed. Captain Bravo was seriously injured.
 A barge containing 100 people Is said to have been torn away from. it's moorings at Elliott Key and after wards picked up near the Bahama Is- lands fifty of her passengers having drowned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-20

city were flooded to a depth of a foot or more and the lower floors of the buildings were inundated The loss r merchandise and lighters and to t | wharves and warehouses will be gr' = nut no accurate estimate has yet . :. made. The electric power servtc a as put out of commission and .se- auently no newspapers could pub ltshed this morning.
 The injury to the sugar Is not serious. The rivers of clna and Pinar del Rio provinces ha v overflow ed in the lowlands and horses. cattle and pigs by the hundreds have been drowned. Es
 The storm began at an early hour In the evening and increased in severity at night when the wind reached a maximum velocity of eighty miles an hour.r The weather observer of the Belen College informed the Associated Press that the barometric pressure va ried from H:70 to 2S.0s.
 The rainfall in twenty-four hours reached 4.72 inches. The center of the cyclone appears to have crossed from the Caribbean. sweeping through both provinces It passed to the north from Havana and, crossed Florida. going northeast. Ono of tho recovered schooners Is now perched on the rocks
 
 hundred feet from the water, while tho other is crushed and battered against the sea wall at the foot of the Prado.
 Cable communication with the out side world came suddenly to an end Wednesday and was not restored until this afternoon, the break being in the land line between Havaha and Cali nan. Gangs of hundreds of men o: the public works department under the direction of Lieutenant Colonel Will liam M. Black of the engineers. II. S. A. are replanting uprooted trees. cutting off injured branches and generally cleaning up the parks and streets. While the damage to buildings was not very serious in many cases. later re. ports show that quite number of walls were blown down and many win. dows were wrecked.
 Train service with the East was re- sumed tonight with the departure of the Santiago Express.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-20
BROUWER NOT GLOOMY.
Trial Left Him PenniIess But Spirits
 nre CheAPful.

New York. Oct 19.-Dr. Frank Brou- wer who was acquitted Wednesday of the charge of having poisoned his wife. was visited by many of his neighbors yesterday at his home in Toms River. N. J. They came to congratulate him on the outcome of his trial.
 pr. Brouwer in an interview. said the trial had left him almost penniless. He said:
 Here l am a free man at last, happy as happy can be, but without cent. My content. however. is complete. be- cause I have paid my oep.s and have cleared my name. I ask no man for help. am strong ana in the prime of life. can work. Work never had any terrors for me.
 .I still have the calouses on my hands that l received when a carpen- ter. So I don't think 1t will be very long until I am on my feet again.
 There Is one great thing which have been blessed with. and that is staunch friends. They have stuck to me without a thought of what the fu- ture might bring forth. with confi- dence that l was telling the truth and that [ was an innocent man. thank God for my friends"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-20
JUDGMENT AFFIRMED.
Kentucky Court of Appeals Decides In-
 

n
 aurance Case.
 Frankfort. Ky. Oct. 1a.-The Ken lucky Court of Appeals today. in af- frming a judgment of the Campbell Circuit Court. In a case of the United States Life Insurance Company of the City of New York against Harry Spinks. holds that under the law Of New York dividend additions" means that proportion of the surplus in the bonds of the company accumulated from premiums and profits of tho company.
 It is further declared that default ing policyholdcr's share of the 'divi- dend additions Is to be ascertained as of the dates of the failure to make any payment of premiums. on the basis Of the American experience table of mor- tality with interest at ? per cent per annum. In other words. the court held that the defaulting policyholder shared in the same proportion that the policy had contributed to the creation of said surplus.
 In the case at bar. the deferred divi- dend additions carried a $25,000 policy on the death of the insured.
 The case will undoubtedly go to the United States Supreme Court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-20
ST. ANDREWS BROTHERHOOD.
Second Days Session of Society De-
 voted to Bustncss.

Memphis, Tenn, Oct 19.--The second days session of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew was called to order by Frank V. Whiting of Cleveland. Ohio, who was elected general chairman of the convention.
 The day was principally devoted to business affairs Committee reports were heard and telegrams of greet ings were read from Honolulu. Gen eral Secretary Herbert Carlton read the National Councils report. It spoke of the development and improvement of the Brotherhood during the last year.
 The local number of chapters In ex- istence up to date Is 1929. The mem bers number 12,54O. There are fifty one colleges and schools with which the Brotherhood is communicating for the prospective establishment of chap ters Brotherhood~ representatives dur ing the past year have travelled 2Oo.- 900 miles in the interests of the organ ization.
 The report announced that G. Frank Shelby, the travelling secretary, has been appointed secretary of the New York territory. His efforts in that ca pacity will be concentrated on perfect ing the Brotherhood work now being carried on there. It was stated that the next convention of the St. Andrew Brotherhood will be held at Washing ton n. C.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-20
DIR. PARKHURST RPOE>ED.
Called On To Tell what He Knows of
 The Tcpde rlOin.

New York. Oct. 19 ' subpoena was issued hy Magistrate Mayo today call ing on Rev Dr. Charles II. Parkhurst, head of the Society for the Prevent o, Vice to appear in police conrt on October A.
 The summons was obtained by Deputy Police Commissioner Ma'hot.
 Rev Dr. Parkhurst recently wrote letter to Mayor Mcclellan complaining that the police had not closed many places of vice and crime in this city,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-20
sCuoRR.s DAUGHTER WEEDS.
Bridegroom Is PIunEer Reardon Of New
 York.

Louisville, Oct 19.-A special to The Times from New York says
 Miss Gertrude Schorr. daughter or John w. Schorr. the brewer ind horse man of Memphis. Tenn. and George Reardou. bookmaker and plunger. were married yesterday at in" church ot St. Vincent de Paul. North sixth street. Brooklyn.
 "Reavdon met the young heir"ss two years ago at the Latonia race track.
 "A few weeks ago Miss Schorr came to New York and visited her sweet hearts relatives MT. and Mrs. Mark Reardon. at Coney Island Reardon is said to have won S60 900 since he met Miss Schofr. He l. q son of the late police captain, John Reardon-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-20
Snm .IOnea,a Remnina

Atlanta. Ga. oct. 19-The body of Rev. sam P. Jones was brought here early today by special train from his late home at Cartersville. and lay in state in the rotunda of the State Cap itol until late this afternoon. Ten thousand people viewed the remains which were taken to receiving vault here. where they will be kept until the completion of the family mausolcum at (artcrsNillc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-20
Nepra Died Gnme

Shreveport. La, Oct. Bike Berry man. a negro. 2S years old. was hang ed here today for wife murder. The condemned negro walked from his cell to the scaffold without apparent fear. he was ready to die and expressed the belief that he was on the road 10 Heaven. Bertyman fatally shot his wife because, as he claimed, she told stories on him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-20
Alabama At Capital.

Washington, Oct, REPRESENTATIVES. Postmasters appointed: Hissop. Coosa. county, Ernest B. Holley; Marcoot, Chambers county. Joseph R. Orr.
 Rural routes have been ordered es- tablished as follows: December 1. East Tallassee, Tallapoosa county, route ?, population 500, houses 100; De- cember r.. Forney, Cherokee county route 1, population 412, houses 103: Monroeville, Monroe county, route ," emulation 424, houses 106.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-20
COMMANDER JOHNSON HANGED
No Attempt Made to Rescue Murder O
 Preacher.

Columbia, s. C. oct 19--Comman der Johnson was hanged today at Con way, for the mu'ter of Rev. Harmon n Grainger. n ptist preacher. wh' had denounced Johnson for living n adultery with Charlotte simmons.
 The woman was convicted also am sent 10 prison for lifo, Johnson wa a white man of means and Influence No attempt was made 10 rescue htm Militia was present and guarded tn place of execution.
 At Rennettsville today. Bob DarSal' colored was hanged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-20
BURTON IS PREPARED.
Wife of Ex-SenatOr to Accompany Him
 to lr0nton.

to lr0nton.
 Abilene, Kas., Oct. l9.-Joseph Ralph Burton. former United States Senator from Kansas. will begin serving his six months sentence at Ironton, Mo. on Monday next.
 He will be accompanied to Ironton by Mrs. Burton. who will remain in that town until her husbands release.
 Burton today received a telegram from his attorney at St. Louis an- nouncins that the latter had made ar rangements for the exSenator to he in court in that city On Monday next when the mandate of the United States Supreme Court upholding his sentence will he formally presented and MT. Burton given in the charge or the court officials.
 Immediately upon the receipt of the telegram Burton arranged to start for St. Louis Sunday noon. He announced that Mrs. Burton would accompany him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-20
CABINET RESIGNS.
President Fallieres VIII Not Return
 Paris UntN Today.

President Fallieres VIII Not Return to
 Paris Untu Today.
 Paris, Oct. 19.--At the Cabinet this morning Premier Sarren ofIicially fI'- formed his colleagues that he had trans mitted his resignation to President FalIieres. whereupon the ministers re- signed In a body.
 President Fallieres Is at Rambouillet and will not return to Paris until to- morrow, when he will consult with the presidents of the chambers In regard to the choice of a successor to M. Sar- rien. This, however, is @ mere formal ity, the selection of M. Clemenceau to form a new Cabinet being looked on as a fore1one conclusion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-20
DUTCH STEAMER LOST.
Steamer Philadelphia Tells of Sea TraS.
 >Av at Sam .Iuan

San Juan. P. R.. Oct. 19.-The Red Star Line steamer Philadelphia. from La Guayara. Venezuela. for New York. arrived here today forty-eight hours late.
 Her captain reports that a Dutch steamer was lost in the cyclone at a point between Caracas and La Guay- ara. The Philadelphia encountered the cyclone upon leaving the harbor at La Guayara on Monday. She was blown ashore and slightly damaged. This and the heavy weather accounted for her delay.
 Twenty miles of the railroad con meeting La Guayara with Caracas have been destroyed by the storm according to officers and passengers of the Phil adelphia.
 The Philadelphia left here for New York this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-20
InyestiRatinx Charges

New York. Oct, 19.-The grand jury today began an investigation of charges thct one of the magistrates or the city courts has been party to the use of money in obtaining decis- ions of the courts or disposai Of cases without trial.