davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-29
UNIFORM DIVORCE OPPOSED
washington Ministers Organize Move
ass =. ment Against It..

Washington, Dec. 29.-Vigorous OBJ
lection will be interposed by the
churches Of Washington to the adop-
tion by congress Of the uniform divorce
law agreed upon at the recent conven-
ton of the National Congress of Uni
form Divorce Laws, held in Philadel-
phia.
The ministers of Washington propose
to organize movement to oppose the
adoption of the law. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-29
MONKEY FEED OUTDONE
Evanston Society People Entertain :
Whole Zoo at a Swell Function.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Chicago, Dec. 80. Esthetic Evans
ton has backed Newport off into innoc-
uous desuetude, and Mrs. Minnie Fiske
Griffin has, out sLehred the individual
Harry Lehr by giving an animal din
ner in ten courses that is the correct
thing in the gossip line for the lake
shore. Harry corralled some press
comment and not a little popularity
among. the Newport smart set by giving
a monkey, dinner. S
Mrs Griffin gave a dinner to a whole
zoo last night, but she exerted consid-
cradle effort to keep the news Of her
Noah g ark gastronomic symposium
from the spotlight Of publicity. Never
theless it became known that, ten
groWn-ups, who move in the most ex-
elusive set of the hub Of culture at
tended the zoo dinner at Mrs. Griffin s
imposing residence, TIA Foster street.
and each Of these ten grown-ups grave.
lyl escorted pet animal to dinner. The
animals ran the gamut from pigs to
Lizards. So = - : -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-29
OIL OF MUSTARD
ENDED THE BOUT
Duluth Boxer Went Against
the Ways Of a Wicked
City.

Sparring matches in Minneapolis
received a setback last night at
Normanna hall thru the administering
Of oil of mustard to Curley Ulrich, a
Duluth battler, who was sparring with
Jimmy Potts of Minneapolis.
The drug was given to Ulrich at the
end Of the ninth round Of fast bout
by Ben. Tremble, St. Paul boxer, who
was seconding Ulrich. He was either
ignorant Of the potency Of the drug or
was not in favor Of Ulrich having
much of a chance to speed up his work
in the final round Of the bout There
has been something Of "a search today
to find Apothecary Tremble and re-
quest an explanation Of his action, but
he has evidently retired to his villa
at st. Paul to rest, after the strenuous
labors Of the night.
.r, Bout Was Fast.
~. Potts and Ulrich had put up rat
thing bout for nine rounds, with the
tide turning slightly in favor of Potts
at the end Of the ninth round. He had
shown great superiority over Ulrich as
a boxer, but both men were strong End
in condition to make a fast tinisIk AS
: Ulrich stepped back to his corner at
the bell, Tremble reached over with q
small vial. and placed it to Ulrich IS lips.
The boxer gave a gasp and rolled to
the floor, where he spent the interven-
ing minute before the bell sounded for
the. final round. He struggled to his
feet, assisted by his seconds, and a
second later came the clash in the
ring, where he went down for the
count. stf 4ieass b sii IS
81 Ulrich was. taken to The, & osers hotel.
This morning he said that his mouth
is badly burned by the mustard and
that he remembers nothing save, the
idea that he was choking after it was
administered = ....s.
Intended for Potts.
There is another story afloat to the
effect that, without Ulrich g knowledge,
one OF his friends, who had bet on the
bout, had the oil Of mustard handy,
with the expectation Of putting it on
would get into Potts eyes and blind
him; that the bottle was handed to
Iremble by mistake and, ignorant of
its nature, he administered it, under the
impression that it was ammonia. ne
Potts had no knowledge of the af-
fair and did not know what was wrong
until after the police had swarmed
into the ring and ended the evenings
performance. Both men had shown
form in the bout and were in good con-
dlt1on when the fasco came off.
Bartos went ten fast rounds, Ryan win
ming thru his clever boxing on defensive
and attack. Bartos was heavier and a
willing mixer. A crowd Of about eigh-
teen hundred witnessed the bouts and,
despite the Wretched management as
to seating arrangements, the crowd was
orderly thruout.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-29
RAIsULI's CHIEFS DESERT
Situation at Tangier Improves Feeling
Is Better.

Tangier, Dec. 29.-The members of
the diplomatic corps are very much
gratiied at the Improvement in the
situation here. The success of War
Minister Gabbas has been more marked
than they believed possible. The power
Of Raisuli has been badly shaken if
not completely broken. Instead of the
sultan7s troops deserting to Raisuli,
some Of the latter's chiefs have come
In and made formal submission to
Mulay Mustapha, the sultan,s uncle,
and tits even stated that Ben Mansour,
Raisuli' Is representative here who yes
terday was asserted to have Joined the
bandit chief but it now appears was
detained as a prisoner by the minister
of war, was really imprisoned at his
own request. The diplomats regard the
war minister s success not only as a
victory for the sultan but as a vindi-
cation of the. Franco Spanish policy,
which compelled the Moroccan author.
tiles to take action in the matter.
Cadiz,s Spain, Dec. 29.-The Spanish
armored cruiser Emperador Carlos v.
and the battleship Pelayo have been
ordered to sail for Tangier Jan. 2.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-29
!. ANTI-JAPANESE LEAGUE
It Extends It's Campaign to Smaller
49, Towns

San: Francisco, Dec. 29.-Aided by
labor unions and the schmitz admins
tration, the Japanese Exclusion league
has opened campaign to extend The
exclusion of Japanese from public
schools thru the state The movement
has gained considerable force in Oak
land. 1t Is planned to secure the pas
sage at the coming session of the legis-
lature OF a sweeping bill making sep
arate schools for Japanese and Chinese
a regular part Of the school system Of
all cities and towns where there are a
sufficient number of orientals.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-29
DOVER IS OUT FOR
TARIFF REVISION
Secretary Of Republican National
Committee Declares for Ac-
tion by Next Congress. I,
Journal Special Service.

journal Special Service. ~
Washington, Dec. 29.-Elmer Dover,
secretary Of the republican national
committee, has startled the standpatters
by coming out in an interview declaring
that tariff revision should be under
taken by the sixtieth congress when
it convened in December Of next year.
Mr.. Dover has made no secret Of his
views favoring tariff revision, but here
tofore has never indicated that he diff
fered from other prominent republicans
who favor Seyision and say that the
republic party should do the revising.
but who can not bring themselves to
setting a definite time for revision.
n ow, however, Mr.. Dover makes it;
clear that he believes that, Just as it
was decided years ago. that the way to
resume specie payment was to resume,
the way to revise the tariff is to re-.
wise it, and begin the work at the
earliest practical moment. r. :-..<,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-29
BUSCH VERY LOW
st. Louis Brewer Very III with Pneu-
monia, Crisis Today.

st. Louis, Dec. 29.-Adolphus Busch,
the wealthy brewer, who is confined to
his home with a severe attack of pneu-
monia, suffered a sudden relapse early
today. The -. attending physicians
worked with him until the middle Of
the forenoon, when it was announced
htat he had rallied and his condition
showed Improvement. The attending
physicins said that the crisis was ex,
rccted today and that if Mr.. Busch
PASSED thru that successfully the
chances would be in favor of his re-
cOvery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-29
BERESFoRD LEFT A MILLION
And Gave $4,000 to His Negro Mis-
tress, Flora Wolf.

ournal Special Service.
El Paso, Tex, Dec. 29.-The will Of
Lord Deleval Beresford, 81 brother Of
Charles Beresford. lord admiral Of. the
road wreck at Enderlin, n. D., contains
a bequest Of SIC, 900 to Flora Wolf. the
negro woman with whom Beresford
lived for four years in Mexico.
In El Paso the. Wolf woman was
known as Lady Flo. Beresford Ere
quently visited Ell Paso, but had few
friends here. He associated with hack
drivers, bartenders and others Of that
class He leaves two ranches in Mex
leo containing total Of Il rs, 900 acres,
land in New Mexico, Ell Paso and Can.
ada. the estate being valued at q mil
lion dollars @s -
All but the SIC, 900 is left to his
brothers, Lord Charles and Lord Mar
Gus, and Lord Charles is made executor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-29
Cassatt Funeral.

Philadelphia, Dec. 29.-Arrange-
m ~ are being perfected today for
me me funeral ~ OF the late Alexander
Pennsylvania railroad, which will. take
place Monday afternoon. Every build
ing, owned by the company and the
LOGON olives are draped with mourning.
At the company's big office building IN
this city work is practically suspended
and the mourning officials and en-
ployees gather in groups and discuss the
life, and character of their beloved
chief zssS ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-29
PASTORS ISSUE PAPER :.
One Issue Of Kenton, Ohio, Paper
Turned Over to Them.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service
Kenton, Ohio, Dec: 29.-The Satur-
day edition of the News-Republican
was issued by the ministerial associa-
ton OF this city. tt was announced
that the ministers would sendeavor to
issuez:the paper as the apostles would
have done. 'fhe5 m lpis ters selected Rev.
Henry Ilatterjohn ss editor-in.ch
Mr.: Katterjohn@ Is pastor Of the st.
Johns Evangelical church., and is a
popular. and brilliant pulpit orator.
T. Considerable space will be given. to
providing a Y. M. G. A for Kenton
and advertising the revival to be held
here in January.
The idea of turning the office over to-
the ministers resulted from a joke. One
Of the ministers approached the mana
ger about advertising the revival serv-
would turn over his paper to them. The
minister took him up - ~ T. ? e.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-29
PRESIDENT BAGS GAME

Has Good Days Shooting Near Char.
lottesviIle. Va.
Charlottesville, Va, Dec. 29.-President
roosevelt was up early today, Most of
me morning was spent in the broad fields
around Charters bridge, and a, large nun
Der OF birds was bagged. The ride was
greatly enjoyed by the president
The hunt across Hardware river a
dozen miles from the Roosevelt hunting
lodge, yesterday was fruitless, as far as
wild turkeys was concerned, the only
trophies being a few birds which were
encountered on the return trip.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-29
CASHIER ARRESTED ron roperpv

Pittsburg, Dec. 29.-The troubles OF Cashier
and Vice President J. F. B. Rinehart of the
wrecked Farmers & Drovers' National bank Of
, ~ Pa. seem to be only beginning.
tense end forgery made by II. ". Rowla and
representing the Farmington National bank Of
mington, w. Va. The bank win pay about
IS cents on the dollar. $500
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-29
cARuso's ENEMY LOSES PLACE,

= New York. Dec. 29.-It was stated, apparently
authoritatively: last night by close friend
of William T.. Mathot. third deputy police COM
missioner, that the latter had rendered his
resignation to Police Commissioner Bingham two
weeks ago. There have been frequent rumors
that Mathot would resign ever since his prose
cution Of Enrico Caruso, the tenor, for annoying
women in Central Park :fN, 40 - =,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-29
HARTMAN WILL HELP
Will Transport Free Food for Famine
Sufferers

Washington, Dec. ga dispatch adj
dressed to the president was received at
the White House today, from E. H.
Hartman, stating that he would trans
port free of all charge all supplies for
Chinese famine sufferers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-29
CLEVELAND rs I'LL
Physician Says He Doesn't Exercise
Enough.

Princeton, N. J., Dec. 29.-Former
President Grover Cleveland is confined
to his home here suffering from an
stack of acute indigestion. His ply
s.cian says the attack was brought On
.l#il lick OF exercise
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-29
SHOOTS NEWLY MARRIED
kentucky Man Fatally Wounds Both
Bride and Bridegroom.

Hopkinsville, KY, Dec. 29.-Because
his sister-in-law, Margaret Taylor, was
married to Henry Morris against his
wishes, Lewis Wilson went to their
home a few hours after the ceremony
and shot them both probably fatally.
Wilson escaped.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-29
STORM AT GIBRALTAR
Belgian Steamer Lost-several Of Crew
Drowned.

Cadiz, Dec. ga terrific storm is
prevailing in the straits Of Gibraltar.
Many ships have sought shelter in vari-
Gus ports along the coast. The Belgian
steamer Heidelberg, bound for Havana,
has been lost. Several of her crew
were drowned.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-29
MARY HAGAN,s suruInr.

Niagara Falls N. Y, Dec 20.--A voman ~
slteved to be Mary Hagan of Buffalo Committed
suicide by going over the American falls. She
entered the river 800 feet above the falls.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-29
Dover Not Scared.

cas- I see it, said Mr.. Dover, t:tsthe
danger TO the republican party thru
the tariff issue lies in, not. taking def
mite steps toward revision before the
next national campaign. IF. revision is
begun by the sixtieth congress the tariff
will not be an issue in the 1905 cam
paign. That question will have been
eliminated. ~ = -, - -. /.
- It would not be wise to attempt to
revise the schedules at this present SEES
sion, because. the fiftv-ninth congress
expires on March 4, and it could not
therefore finish the work in that time.
1t should not be an extraordinary SEES
sion after March 4, because there are
no extraordinary conditions to make i'm
.neratiye the calling Of such, a session.
It would not be wise, on the other hand,
to wait until after the next election and
make revision an issue in the next cam
paign for tie reason that the party
might nj !. carrNsthe pitcher to the well once
too often,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-29
KING SLEEPS WELL
sweden's Ruler Shows No Change Since
Yesterday.

Stockholm, Sweden. Dec. 2e.-The bull
Ietin issued this morning by the physi-
clans in attendance upon King Oscar read
as follows:
The king had good refreshing sleep
during the night. His temperature con-
tinues about normal. The condition of
his heart and lungs remains unchanged. ;,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-29
Would Eliminate Issue.

= elf revision comes at the next ses-
sion the question cannot be an issue
In the 1908 campaign, and the party's
record for accomplishment will be all
the stronger: have no doubt of the
success Of the republican candidate in
the next. presidential fight, but II think
the. stronger if the tariff has been re-
.vised.' ...*.. =. @e5..sG- =. :,
2 Such doctrine as Secreta ry Dover
puts forth is characterized as rank
heresy by the standpatters of the
.Speake! Cannon school, and there are,
admittedly, many of them among the
republicans who rank, as party leaders.
Furthermore, these leaders are in con-
troll of the situation, to all intents and
purposes, and their program postpones
revision until after the 1908 campaign.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-29
Awkward Position

Washington, Dec. 29.-Administrati ton
leaders in the senate have been placed
in very awkward position bv the
announcements from the state depart-
ment, that the government has pledged
Great Britain its support in any steps
taken for the amelioration of conditions
in the Congo Free. State. The action
taken by the president was entirely
without advice or consent from the
senate. s@ ( = .ssS =
Lodge Makes Move y =. I. Y Y
Senator Lodge and other friends Of
the administration, realizing the presi-
dent had taken a step without consult
ing the, senate, which might lead to
serious interference with the domestic
affairs of a nation at peace with the
United States, if not to eventual war,
recently made inquiries and. ascertained
that the action had been taken by the
president. On the next day Mr.. LODGE
introduced resolution in the senate,
authorizing the president to cooperate
with any civilized government in eff
forts for the relief Of the Congo Free
State. But it was found impossible to
hasten matters. So it was decided to
keep the presidents action quiet. The
unexpected announcement yesterday at
the state department has made the ad-
mlnlstration senators nervous and there
IS grave doubt as to whether the Lodge
resolution can now be adopted.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-04-07
sanitarium at Carlsbad.

1t is learned on good autority that
efforts are being made to establish
sanitarium on the Heights, just
across the river from Carlsbad. This
beautiful property is better fitted for
such a purpose than any other site
in the Pecos Valley, being high and
dry, overlooking the city and plenti-
fully supplied with shade, says the
Carlsbad Argus. 1t is watered from
the Tansill power dam by standard
water wheel which lifts the water
from the river into an immense con
crete-rock reservoir, situated on top
of the hill, from which irrigating
bitches take the water to all parts
of the 641-acre tract. From the top
of the hill to the river the land gem
tly slopes, affording sites for beauti-
full terraced grounds.
The property was originally inten-
ded for a home for J. J. Hagerman.
who planted orchards of all kinds of
fruits and large vineyard of differ
ent varieties of grapes. Beautiful
driveways were built, and the whole
tract made to bloom and blossom as
the rose.
Some years ago Mr.. Hagerman sold
the property to R. w. Tansill, whose
dream it was to make of it a santa
rum, and to that end he spent much
money, and no doubt would have been
successful had he lived. Since his
death Mrs. Tansill has taken up the
work, and has succeeded in interest
ing parties in the project who will
push the matter upon the following
lines:
Physicians will be asked to sub-
scribe for given amount of stock,
and for each share so taken will be
allowed the rent from one sanitary
tent which will be purchased from
the proceeds of the sale of stock
When each subscriber has received
sufficient rental to reimburse him for
the money paid in, the proceeds from
the rent of the tents and cottages will
go into the treasury of the company,
and each stockholder will receive di-
vidends upon the earnings of the
whole.
The matter has not yet been defin-
itely settled, but is in the hands OF
energetic people who have the money
to see it through and faith in the sue
cess of the enterprise.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-04-07
Real Estate Transfers.

The following deeds were filed for
record Thursday and Friday in the
Office of Probate Clerk and Recorder
F. P Gayle:
E. M. Fisher and wife to Charles
HI. Spencer, for $5. lot ). and the
west half of lot in block 8 of South
Roswell, with water right.
VIM. H. Doxsee to John S. Wrano-
sky. for $1,000, twenty acres in sec
tion 10-14-26, and a water right
and their wives to Mrs. Lottie Brown.
Heights addition to Roswell
H. P. D. Howard and wife to Mat
tie J. Gatewood, for 1915. the south
third of block in Alameda Heights
addition to Roswell.
c. NJ. Yater and wife to Isaac Shock
ey, for $500, lots IL and Is, block 80
in Lake Arthur
Abel T. Jones and wife to Isaac
Shockey, for $3.50, lotsa4 and 5, block
S5 in Lake Arthur
The Lake Arthur Townsite COmpa-
ny to Isaac Shockey, for $4OO. lots
1 to s, inclusive, block Al, Lake Ar
thur.
j. F. Richards and wife to Sarah
A Greathouse, for $500, lot Is. block
62 in Lake Arthur.
E. l. Wildly and wife to q. NJ. Mil
Ter. for $500, lots 1. 2, 8 and A. block
35 in Riverside Heights addition to
Roswell.
Charles Dannefe1 to E. W. Ames,
for 81 and other considerations, 80
acres in 6-14-26.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-04-07
ERUPTION Grows WORSE.
Populations of Towns Near Vesuvius
are Panic Stricken.

Naples, Italy, April 7.-Boscoreafe
has been surrounded and invaded by
lava, and one stream is close to and
threatening Ottajano. New craters
are opening in the volcano.
The populations of the towns and
villages near the danger zone are
panic stricken. Whole families sur
rounded by their household goods are
waiting in the street hoping to find
a cart horse or donkey to help them
place their possessions beyond dan
ger. Many heart-rending scenes have
been witnessed. Artillery cars have
been sent to the help of the fugitives.
Cardinal Joseph Frisco, archbishop
of Naples, has ordered special pray
ers to be offered for the safety of
those who are in danger, and it is
said that he will go to the scene of
desolation. Boscoreale, one of the viii
lagos in danger of destruction, is the
birthplace of the Cardinal and the
home of most of his relatives.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-04-07
A HOME ENTERPRISE.
Local Company Organized to Build
Railroad West.

At meeting held today by H. w.
Stevens. w. C. McWifliams, j. A,
Cottingham, J. Odd Hamilton, /. B.
Rose, J. w Rhea, j. S. Lenox, E. NJ
Fisher, r. w. Johnson, w H. Len
OK, George M. Slaughter, T. S. Bate
man, F. J. Bergdoll and G. T. Veal.
the Roswell Construction Company
was formed for the purpose of imme-
diately making a preliminary survey
of railroad route from Roswell to
a point on the Rock Island railroad
at Or near Tularosa. The proposed
route will go along the Hondo river
and its tributaries and will take in
the coal fields and timbered country
in the mountains west of Roswell.
After making said survey, or while
the same is being made, steps will
be taken to have those persons who
have mining interests in the noun
tains, as well as the citizens along
the enterprise by way of donating
land and the right-of-way for rail
road should one be constructed.
Some of the persons named above
have had considerable experience in
constructing railroads; and, after the
above survey has been made, and af-
ter it has been ascertained that do
nations OF land will be made and the
right-of-way for the proposed rail
road can be had free. then final de-
cision as to the construction of the
proposed railroad will be made.
Mr.. H. w. Stevens is president of
of the association, and DR.. G. T. Veal
secretary and treasurer. Any person
desiring to join in the enterprise may
do so by calling upon those officials
and signing the agreement already
signed by the above persons
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-04-07
COURT AT PoRTALEs.
A. ]. Nisbet and S. j. Nixon Employ
ed to Defend {. l.. Price, Slayer
of Conductor Curtis.

ed to Defend {. l.. Price, Slayer
of Conductor Curtis.
Special Correspondence.
Portales, Apr. 6.-Court opened
Monday morning. All civil matters
were held up until Friday morning.
The grand jury reported 1S true bills.
and following are the arraignments
up to Thursday night
Elmer Price, charged with the
murder of Frank Curtis. case set for
Saturday. subject to such motions as
may be presented
A. NJ Boykin, charged with muir
der of Henry Stoljt. not set.
VIM. Malone and T. H. Rowell.
charged with larceny, set for Friday.
]. C. West, alias James E. Palmer.
charged with larceny of mules, plea
of guilty entered
Oliver Lave1l. charged with theft
of a watch, case set for Friday.
William Walker, negro. charged
with flourishing deadly weapon, plea
of guilty entered.
Frank Schultz, charged with larce-
nv OF watch, case set for Friday
The brother of Elmer Price is here
from Madison KY and has employ