davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-08

you, expressing plainly his belief that
you have been unwarrantably offcious
in matters with which you have prop
erly no concern. It should Of itself be
enough to show you how exceedingly
unwise and improper your action in
writing to him was.
Il am indignant that the wife of an
ambassador in the United States serv-
ice should have written such a letter,
should have given the impression I'm:
doubleday conveyed in that letter, and
should have incurred such a rebuke.
"You do not seem to realize that it
is out of the question for me knowingly
to- permit the wife of one of our diplo-
mats to engage in ecclesiastic in
trigues to influence the Vatican.'
g.. storer Indignant.
'"I cannot, trust myself to express
fully the feeling Of Indignation with
which, I read the letter to Mrs. Storer, !"
81 did mot then know what, I have
since learned that the letter was not
even written for my wife's eyes or
mine alone, but had been shown to
others before it was sent, and thus used
to make q case against a lady, a trust
ing friend, who could not be heard in
her own defense. .s..
my wife was deliberately accused
of having quoted isolated sentences
from the presidents letters to convince
other persons that he was doing exactly
what, as he asserts, he had explicitly
stated in writing that he would not do.
"This charge Of shameful conduct
was based on no evidence which could
have even misled the writer into a
hasty Judgment, but was in answer to
a letter which, whether approved or
not at. least furnishes no such evidence
"The tone of longsuffering and out
ragged patience, the careful omission of
all mention of anything that the writer
had himself done and authorized to be
done in the matters complained of, the
quotation from the letters written at
the time of my errand to the pope
without any Of the facts and circum-
stances related above which would give
those letters their true character or
,shoW that they. were an angry COM
plant because what he had directed to
be. done had, become known these
things with the abusive personal char.
aeterization of my wife. and the: as
shmed indignation with which what
had been, in fact, permitted. and en-
couraged where not. expressly directed,
seemed to me to put, the letter outside
the limit Of anything justifable even
in a stranger. What a sense Of out
ragged friendship it aroused, in us can
perhaps be understood by anyone who
has read even the small part of the
private correspondence given, above''
IS Mr.. Storer says: = -. -, -. 81.
49," T. write this letter without the
knowledge of Archbishop Ireland.' -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-08
p: So 2 ~ %. 81 e,r.~'tv-. -
MAYOR AND MARSHAL /.
OF NEW RICHMOND SUED
- - 40 - -.
Special to The Journal.

- .
Special to The Journal Il: =: i - ;.yi, :
New Richmond, Wis, Dec. S:-Sheriff
Adolph johnson today served com
plants on S.: N: Hawkins, mayor and
acting. city attorney, Justice Sylvester
s: Beebe, who presided over New Rich
mond's famous so-called police court.
which was knocked 1T and declared lille.
gal in habeas corpus proceedings, and
Marshal James E: O 'Brien, who made
the arrests on the police courts war
So far action has been started on
three of eleven cases brought to recov-
er damages for false. imprisonment.
The plaintiffs are well-known yol1ng
men, Charles Peterson, William Nelson
and Peter 4: Olson, arrested With many
others for Halloween depredations thru
the activity Of Mayor Hawkins special
men.
Peterson and Nelson, who pleaded
gg1 a1 a6yy and paid fines, are suing for
$4,000 each, Olson demands $4,000. lie
dld not pay a fine and was sent to iail
from which he was released with the
two others on writs of habeas corpus.
The. cases are to be bitterly contested
promised. %,7so- - - -; . y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-08
.E.+5.
Scientists Claim >.:..%
.~.E
Consumption is Spread
By Splitting in Public.

The bacillus
a ru
sidewalks hrIed
WIND TOR healthy people to breathe
oa Of
ABOUT seven billions OF these
unus are sore from
set
what
tIon, and treatment ssH#.#
An eminent use Of the toIovna
simple formula druooiat
half Whisky teasponfu doses every
t Is said that the mixture wentyfou
{Pure) should Be purehs.a
the original
securely on 81
Pine
Virgin on ct Pine SPu avh|share put out
Invariably effect
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-08
SEVEN VICTIMS OF
FRAT HOUSE FIRE
One Added to List Since Yester-
day-Two Bodies Yet in
Ruins.

the Chi Psi fraternity house fire yes
terday, seven are now dead. Of these,
four were students, and the others
prominent townsmen, who had respond
ed to the alarm in the capacity Of vol
unteer fremen. .-,-<.. ,...,.,.
The bodies Of the dead with the ex-
ception Of those of W. H. Nichols Of
Chicago, and F. W. Grelle of East
night it was decided to dynamite the
missing bodies.
The dead:
ATTORNEY ALFRED H. ROBIN
SON, hook and ladder company, No. 8.
JOHN G. RUMSEY, hardware mer.
chant; hose company, No. S. /
p: J; LANDoN, salesman; hose CONS
ri NJ + Y y! Y dRrInH of East Orange,
8. L. scHMUcK of Hanover, Pa.;
W. H. NICHOLS Of Chicago, 'o7.
JAMES McCUTCHEON, Jr., of Pitts
burg, Pa, 90. !
The injured: !:
H. s. Decamp of New York, 'oe. : !,
Henry M. Curry Of Pittsburg,
Pa, 'O9.
K: +. Powers Of Atlanta, Ca, 10. .
W. w. Goetz Of Milwaukee, Wis, 100.
Il. A. Uihlein Of Milwaukee, Wis, 'O7.
G. R. Sailor Of Pittsburg, Pa, '07. )
c j. Pope of East Orange, N. j., 10.
schmuck's Heroism.
The heroism OF. the volunteer tiremen
who died attacking the fire was
matched by the heroism of Schmuck:
who re-entered the burning building
in futile effort to save Nichols. his
roommate, and who died later from his
injuries, and by the courage of Nc
Cutcheon, who remained in the flames
until fatally burned, to assist his com
rades to escape
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-08
Big |: RAILROAD
men |. INDICTED,
Gigantic Land Frauds Charged
BY Federal Grand, Jury at
Salt Lake. Ia.,..5..

Salt Lake City, Dee, s.--The federal
grand Jury that is Investigating e. coal
land frauds in Utah q ana a. charges q that
railroad corporations have discrimin-
ated AGAINST certain shippers made a
partial report yesterday. Indictments
were returned against the Union Pacific
railroad company, the Oregon Short
Line railroad, the Union Pacific Coal
several Of the highest officials repre-
sentinng the Hartman and Gould cor
poratlons in Utah. a5o'. =
The indictments against the Harri-
man companies embrace the Union Pa
e,tlc, the Oregon Short Line, the Union
racine Coal company, Everett Bucking-
nam, general superintendent of the
oregon Short Line, and J. M. Moore,
general agent at Salt Lake of the Union
The Indictment charges violation of
the Interstate commerce law, alleging
d1scrlmlnatlon against D. j. Sharp, a
coal dealer in Salt Lake City, who was
forced out of business after he had cut
prices below the prices charged by
other dealers in coal. = ~. = (
. Gould Men, Too.
The indictments against the repre-
ssentatiyes Of the. Gonld interests en-
brace the Utah Fuel company, n. G..
Williams, general manager. of this com
pany; robert Forester, the company IS
geologis W. R. Foster, secretary to
Robert. Forester; Alexander M. Cowie,
general. manager off the company g
Masatch store at Sunnyside, Utah !;
Elroy, N. Clark, the Utah Fuel com.
panX>s attorney at Denver, and George
ver: They are charged with defrauding
and attempting to defraud the United
states government, the charges being
based on the methods pursued in &C.
curing the title to coal lands in Utah.
-. Bench Warrants Issued. x -:
Bench warrants; for the arrest of per-
sons accused in the two indictments
were issued: Bonds in the case of
$4,000. e'0' '1''S "'o AA0u a'
Fred R. Maynard of Washington. as.
sistant attorney general, who has been
conducting the investigation before the
grand jury, is authority for the state
ment that two other indictments char
glng perjury before the grand Jury
nave been returned: against Theodore
Schultz, the employee? of an insurance
hrm, and: Thomas A. Moore, abstractor.
IN the county recorders office. Both
were arrested last night and released
on $4,000 bail. <Theacharge Of perjury,
Of the grand jury that the men acted
as land 1ocators for the Utah Fuel com.
pany and refused to- admit the fact.
when examined as witnesses. 49, -,
Assistant Attorney General MAYNARD
stated that when, The grand Jury re-
convenes after the holidays the inqui-
sltlon will be resumed: The indict-
ments returned, he, said, mark only the
beginning Of the governments probing
operations in Utah and. Wyoming, and
the violations Of the laws alleged in
of a gigantic system of fraud that has
been in operation III The west for many
years. -. -, ~s:E4E8t ri -"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-08
NARROW ESCAPE
FROM JAPANESE
Attempt to Get Spies Into Sandy
Hook Fortifications Is "a.
Frustrated. -.
journal Special Service

journal Special Service T.. +.'- =,
New York, Dec. 9.-What is believed
to- be an attempt to get Japanese spies
into the Notifications at Sandy Hook,
was made yesterday. - -
,, Six hundred members Of the Ameri-
can Society Of Mechanical Engineers
were invited to witness gun tests at
Ft. Hancock. The members of the So
ciety left for Sandy Hook on q special
train on the Jersey Central. No soon
or had the train pulled from the sta
ton in Jersey City than President
Hutton began an Investigation.
Exp ExER?la d1;lg quickly that ,feertain
foreigners were on the train for the
purpose of spying on the government
fortifcations,o Mr.Hutten approached
each member Of the party with the
question, Are you an American citi-
zen9'' G'..,,-5.. I - : s9s 4 s::%.
His action created consterna-
tion. Some Japanese and their
agents had attempted to purchase
tickets for the trip early in the day.
They were informed that !. none were
for sale and that they could not go.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-08
LONG DEATH ROLL
IN BADGER STATE
Three Killed by Trains Others
Dead Of Burns and Cold
Many Injured.
THE DEATH list

AA4A LIZA Ii bAA04s
Mrs. Elmer Hanson, burned to
death at Barron.
John Moorville, frozen to death
at Superior. l,,,.s 1ggi9 Il,
Mrs. Matthew Bauer aud babe,
Appleton, killed by fall over loose
plank. + @
Henry Smith and J. Bulls, killed
by train at Elm Grove.
John Miller Of Wrightstown
killed by train at Oconto Junction.
Louis Larson, killed In creamery
machine, near Chippewa Falls.
~ THE INJURED.
Charles Boyce of Oconomowoc,
probably fatally hurt by train.
Mrs. Gus Wagner Of Trempealeau,
probably fatally burned. '.'
- Wagner Of Trempealeau,
burned. -,
Patrick LAWN of GAINESVILLE. both
hands frozen in beet sugar pulp.
Mrs. e. B. Noyes, seriously
burned, and two children slightly
burned in Reedsburg fire.
: John M. Knef. GAINESVILLE, leg
broken by fall. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-08

Milwaukee, Dec. s.-Yesterday was
day of many casualties in Wisconsin.
Accidents on railroads were the most
numerous. The killing Of two persons
at Elm Grove heads the list.
An Appleton mother and child died
of a fall resulting from loose plank in
a sidewalk. A Barron mother saved
her children, but was fatally burned
while going back to their burning
home for clothing and valuables.
Patrick LAWN, an employee at the
GAINESVILLE Beet, Sugar factory, fell into
pit Of freezing pulp and struggled
for three hours up to his neck in the
chilled mass. He was nearly exhausted
when rescued, and both his hands were
frozen. He is in q critical condition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-08
DEMAND HIGHER WAGES

exists in all cotton mill districts OF southern
New England In number of textile union meet
lnss called for different hours here late TODAY
ADVANCE wages ~ per cent Monday. s The 20
council decided that the offer be rejected and
mat; the employees insist the original de-
OF increase here IS decided on it will AFFECT
England. =. - - ,,N e"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-08
ANOTHER HOPE GONE
United States Supreme Court Won 4
Hear Missouri Murder Case.

Washington, Dec. 8 The supreme
court fisa ,s cf the United States, thru Jus
ton Of Mrs. Aggie Myers Of Kansas
City, Mo, for. writ Of error, which,
If it had been allowed, would have
had the effect Of bringing her case to
that court. Mrs. Myers is under SEN
tence Of death in Missouri on the
charge Of numbering her husband in
Kansas City a year or more ago. The
effect Of the decision will be to leave
the matter in the hands Of the state
authorities. 5$s<s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-08
WAS IT A BLACKMAIL PLOT?
Relations Of the Pair Said Not to Have
Been Improper.
Special 70 The Journal

Relations Of the Pair Said Not to Have
q. Been Improper.
Special to The Journal.
Amigo, Wis. Dec. S.-A story of
blackmail is said to be behind the MUIR
der Of Dr.. Harris in Chicago by A. C.
Campbell Of this city. Mr.. Campbell
is one of the best-known business men
logg Lumber company at Polar. For
eighteen years his home has been here
His wife is the daughter of a wealthy
Langlade county business man.. Z.
The lawyers who have been watch
Ing the case say there is one of the
most striking stories of eXtortion be-
hind the murder that has been told in
the west for years. but they refuse
to give details at this time. As nearly
as can be learned, however, DR.. Harris
had no improper relations with Camp.
BELLS wife, but thru mistaken identity
Campbell was led to believe that such
relations had existed. 1t was only re-
Gently that the divorce case came to a
climax.
Meanwhile, it is said, an unknown ad-
ventures, by the use of letters with
forged signatures, secured responses
from various persons involved in the
case and these responses were used in
family. It is said that the blackmail-
ers were assisted by some Chicago law
yer who does not figure in the divorce
proceedings.
Published the Forgeries. -
The effort to secure. large sum from
Mrs. Campbell's father, however,
failed, even when it was threatened to
break up the family unless such pay
ment was made. The blackmailers,
however, being turned down, took re.
venge by publishing the for ed docu-
= ments.
This publicity, it is said, persuaded
Campbell that his wife had been I'M
true to him. The same papers figured
in the Harris case and the Harris di-
vorce case named Mrs. Campbell.
Mrs. Campbell s only comment on
yesterdays tragedy was:
- Mr.. Campbell has a fearful temper,
and no one knows what have put up
WITH
pr. Harris was a leading Amigo prac-
tltloner for several years. There was
at, ne" time any gossip as to improper
relations between him and Mrs Camp
bell, and the charges made by Mrs,
Harris caused establishment here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-08
TO PLAN ENCAMPMENT
Grand Army Executive Committee tt
e. Meet; in ZaneSvi11e

Indianapolis, Dec. ga meeting of
the executive committee of the Grand
Army Of the Republic has been called
today by Commander-in-C Chief R. B.
Brown at GAINESVILLE. Ohio, Jan. 7, at
which definite consideration of the To-
cation of the national encampment
next year will be taken up.
The national encampment of 1906
voted to meet next year at Saratoga,
N. Y, but it is understood certain con
ditions necessary to the encampment
have not been met by that city, altho
an extension Of time was granted and
other city is possibility.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-08
Alaska Wants a Million.

Special to The Journal. p.
Seattle, Dec s.-Congress will be
asked to appropriate 100000 with
which to make a proper exhibit of the
Alaskan country at the Alaska Yukon-
Pacific exposition.
A bill will be introduced in: the pres
ent house.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-08

{ ATARRH soon destroys the elias
~ ITCHY of the mucous membrane.
producing a fabby condition. This leads
to- watery secretions, sometimes thick
ened mucus, and constitutes altogether
a very disagreeable condition. z.
It makes no difference whether the
catarrh is confined to the nose, head or
throat, or whether, it is located in the
lungs, stomach or bowels. The essen
tial condition is the same.
Anything that tones up the system
tends to the relief of the catarrh.
Anything that purifies the system helps
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-08
Exceptionally Low
Rates to Brighter
Possibilities

The Southwest is the land Of posi-
bilities. The opportunities for men of
average means are brighter here than
elsewhere-you can get more for your
labor or your investment. The coun-
land now you will soon see grow up
around you community of prosperous,
energetic men who, like yourself: have
seen the brighter possibilities Of the
Southwest, and have taken ADVANTAGE
of them. Land is cheap now, but It
will not be so long.
Along the line Of the Missouri Kansas &
Texas R'y in Indian Territory, Oklahoma and
Tex, Texas are vast areas of unimproEed land
capable The same thing in a different way, is
true OF the towns, Few lines Of business are
adequately represented. There are openings of
all sorts for you: If you're in any way Inter
e estsd Of the Ia Ike to send
On December 18th
and and on -: January list and 18th you make .
trip ticketss good thirty-30-days, will be sold
T. Ry at not more than one fare plus S. 90:
In many cases-from Chicago to San Antonio
e. g.. the rate is S25 90. from st. Paul SGT so
from ST. Louis and Kansas City $2O.O0-the
rates are considerably lower. The tickets pere-
T. R'y. 2, -
If your nearest railroad agent cannot give you
the rates. write me for particulars
. W. s. ST. GEORGE, ~
-. General Passenger Agent, NJ. X. & T. R'r.'
Wainwright Building, st. Louis, Mo.
W. P. Lindsay, D. P. A., s -:
S7e Robert Street. st. Paul, MIMI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-08
DEATH OF EDITOR McKEII1p.

SpecIaI 70 Tne J0ufnaI, ms. .|.Tl Z, N "a
Farfbault Mimi, Dec s.--Charles D. Nickel
lip. aged 60 years, died in Chicago, last evening
completing his fortieth year as local editor Of
the he Faribault Republican, He served. in the
control for the state schools IN FaribauIt. He Is
survived By his wife bnd two sons, William and
Frank. So M
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-08

TO CURE a CoLD IN ONE DAY 80,
Take NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. i Quinine r Tablets:
Druggists! refund mofe# If it fails to cure. Is.
w. GROVES. sdgnatpgss 7 is EACH box. Doe
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-08

by searching effect the blood every part the
system 1t purfes vaze nriche the vital fluid expnp ali
germs, impure particles and poisons
lures Catarrh' rheumatism, Neuralgia scrofua Eczema all
mors ana all other troubles originating promoted by an i'm
pure state OF the blood or Low condition the system
These statements mere theory
lF they are facts based Of sE
Hoods Sarsaparia is sold in the usual o7; Porn,
or chocoated tablets called sarsaabs 100 doses one
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-08

PILES CURED IN TO "A DAYS.
Fazo Ointment is guaranteed to cure any
case Of Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protrudng
Piles In 6 to ID days money refunded. SOC.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-08
Harris Better.

Chicago, Dec. S.-Dr. Benjamin Har-
ris, who was shot yesterday by A. G.
Campbell Of Amigo, Wis, was reported
by his physicians to be in an improved
condition with fighting chance for his
life.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-08

tablets. They thoroughly cleanse, heal
and purity the air passages sweeten
the breath Price SOC. OF druggists or BY.
mail Of Q. Z Hood Co, Lowell, Mass.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-08
SALTWATER PIONEER. IS DEAD.

saltwater, Mimi, Dec. s.-James Carley, a
pioneer ttrad ,o aaed today aged H. He was re-
daughters survive him.-The funeral Of Ivory
McKusick was held today under the auspices Of
the Masons. The remains were placed in the
vault of Fairview cemetery.-The prison popu-
lat1on Is 800 today. Space has to be used in
the corridors for cots -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-08

to clear away the poisonous secretions
from the body.
Peruna has a worldwide reputation as
a catarrh remedy.
|. We have many testimonials from all
parts of the country and from all walks
Of: life, attesting to the benefit of Peruna
In catarrhal diseases.
Mr.. Boss Craig, Fork Vale Tenn.
writes:
II had catarrh of the head for two
years, and had abandoned all hope of be-
ing cured. To my surprise Peruna cured
me sound and WE'LL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-08

FOR CATARRH IN THE HEAD as a
local application to relieve the dis
agreeable Inflammation we recommend
cATARRLETS, our new antiseptic
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-08

ASK YOUR DRUGGIST PERUNA ALMANAC FOR 1907
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-08

The JAuNTY NEW sALo RS here by the many in 4 ii,
plain black bro@n navy ana white All beautifully 5D
roses and clusters of flowers in the many hrmonznS o.
siNeri many with large wings and broad quilts y
ing very pretty and dainty. We show them from IL. -
new fine Milan hats lace hats. and tle{Y N)}W(LC
having about them air OF grace. AaWWfZLJ
and clicncSS x NSNX
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-13
SEEKS MEN FOR
POLICE BOARD
SCORE OF POSSIBILITIES ARE
MENTIONED
Messrs. Craig, Cake, McGarry, EdeI-
man and Others are "on the
Llst"-Chief Kern Will
Hold on Indefinitely

Police commissioners are getting
ready to sing their ewan songs.
Commissioner James at Tuesdays
meeting facetiously remarked that he
was getting ready to deliver his fare
we'll address and his colleagues made
similar remarks, and it is evident from
the rapidity with which business is
transacted at the meetings now that
the members realize that their time is
short.
Mayor-elect Harper has made UP his
mind who the lucky men will be to get
on the board succeeding the present
holders and around the city hall 1t IS
considered likely that the vacancies
will be filled from among these names:
Captain G. M. Cake, M. j. McGarry,
James Craig and DIR. Edelman, with
score of other names mentioned"
The new board Will be seiected not
only for it's fitness but with the under
standing that the members VIII take
whole-hearted interest in their duties.
Mr. Harper wants men who, like
Haroun lei Raschid, will go out un-
announced at night in all parts of the
citv to note how patrolmen are doing
their duty, who will visit the station
houses often and keep In touch with
the captains, lieutenants and sergeants
In see how orders are obeyed.
That Chief Ed Kern will remain at
the head of the police department is
now generally conceded. Such was the
frame up" when he left the council
chamber to take hold of the force. He
a a warm friend of Harper's.
There will, however, be numerous
changes among the jailers, drivers. sec
retaries and desk and wagon men,