davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
SHERIFF DRAWS Gun !,
. SERVING D0WlE WRIT
Summons Of $500 Suit Given Il
Prophet Deacon Retracts
Dowie Boosts.
Special TO The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Chicago, April 14.-Power, MOI
money, is what John Alexander Dowil3
wants. He will not accept any settleG
ment based on financial terms. accord
ing to his counsel.
Furthermore, Dowie intends to go tt
Zion City. No settlement will be made
which does not concede to him the right
to reappear in that city, make public
addresses and, mingle freely with thu
people.
3 Just what terms Dowie will accept
has not been made public, but it is de.
clared that any agreement be entera
into must give him at least nominal au-
thority over ecclesiastical affairs. IT
is believed he is willing, to consent to
the establishment Of board Of trns-
tees, in which the legal ownership Of
the property of Zion may be vested.
Negotiations between Attorneys Wet
ten, Jacob Newman and V. Y. Barnes
were resumed today. Meanwhile Dowie
remained as usual in his rooms.
A report was circulated that he was
preparing to make triumphal entry
of Zion on Easter day, but the .proba-
bility of such move was denied by
close associates Of the bearded prophet.
the demands Of Dowie to be reinstated
as first apostle and head Of the church.
VolivA has said repeatedly that hs
never will agree to this. -=.
Sheriff Shows Revolver.
Service on a summons in suit for
$500 against Dowie was obtained at
noon in his suite at the Annex. Deputy
sheriffs accomplished the taks. One Of
the men incidentally exhibited re-
volver.
! Deacon Peters and others Of Dowie .
retinue sought to turn the deputy
sheriffs, Robert E. Wilson and John T..
Horne, from their mission. The de-
| posed leader made no comment as the
| writ was read to him.
Deacon White, one of Dowie's ad-
herents, took possession of his old Of
| fee in Zion City administration build
| ing. His return to Zion City and the
resumption of some of his duties caused
q rumor that peace had been made be-.
| tween the rival parties in Zion. There
was nothing in this, however.
| ~ Retracts Dowie Boost.
"Leaves of Healing" was issued to-
day for the first time in more than two
months. It contained a full account of
the stirring events Of the last two
weeks. The most remarkable thing in
the publication was an admission b.,
it's editor, Arthur W. Newcomb, that
he had written many exaggerated &C.
counts Of the prosperity Of Zion under
the direction Of Dowie.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
SPILLED BY A|RSH|P
man FALLS 100 FEET
DR.. Israel Ludlow Sustains In.
juries that May Kill in
Aeroplane Experiment.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Jacksonville, Fla, April 14.--Dr. Is
rael Ludlow of New York, aeroplane in
ventor, fell from his kite this afternoon
and was so badly injured that his life
is despaired Of.
A great crowd at the fair grounds
saw Ludlow make the ascension. For n
few minutes the machine seemed to
work we'll and it appeared that the
test would be a success. The aeroplane
rose to considerable height and SEEM
ed to answer the efforts Of Ludlow to
control it.
All at once something went wrong
with the steering apparatus and the
machine became uncomfortable: Almost
instantly it began to fall swiftly.
DR.. Ludlow at first was entangled in
the machine. Soon, however, he ex-
tricated himself, but in so doing lost
his balance and fell from the kite.
r When he fell he was about 100 feet
in the air. Altho his fall was some
what broken by the limbs Of some trees
which were in the way of his descent he
struck the ground with great force. Hee
twas picked up unconscious but revived
In a few minutes. Physicians say he
has chance for life. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
FREAKS AND PERFORMERS
WEEP AT BAILEY BIER
Employees of His Big Circus Mourn
|, Death of Show King-Quiet Funeral
i Contrast of Spectacular Circus Life.
By Publishers Press.

By Publishers Press.
Mt. Vernon, N. Y, April 14.-With
|Ehe utter absence of display that was 50
of the man in life, the
hast sad rites over the body of James
]Anthony Bailey, managing director of
the Barnfm and Bailey circus, took
place this afternoon from his home,
sftThe Knolls,' in this city.
A special train, containing all Of the
employees Of the big circus, arrived
an opportunity to take last farewell
of the body Of the man whom they had
so deeply loved in life. Acrobats and
performers whose names are familiar in
skvery country Of the civilized world,
walked side by side with the freaks
who displayed their abnormal attributes
exception all were in tears as they
passed by in single file the casket con-
Blaming Mr.. Bailey's body.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
NEWS Of CONTINENT BROUGHT BY THE NIGHT TELEGRAPH
ENGINEERS BRAVERY
SAVES FAST FLYER
Sticks to Post as y-Miles-an-Hour
Train Crashes Over Tics and Brings
Train to Stop.

By rublishers' Press. =
W ENToN, Ohio, April 1.-The
~ Cincinnati Detroit Flyer Of the
Big Four escaped q serious
wreck north of here tonight. The front
truck Of the tender broke down while
the train was going sixty miles an hour
and the ties were torn up for 1900 feet.
Engineer George Coombs Of Spring
field stuck to his post and brought the
train safely to a standstill. Only the
tender was derailed. Traffic was de-
layed for six hours. The passengers,
numbering hundreds, were fed at farm
houses, "at @-.aN"1 e.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
FIGHT OVER FIELDS >s#1s, =.
WEALTH IS OPENED

Chicago, April 14.-Mrs. Ethel F:
Beatty, daughter of the late Marshall
Field, began friendly proceedings late
this afternoon in the circuit court to
recover from the estate Of her father,
$750,000 worth Of railroad stocks and
bonds. In her bills he declares that
these securities were given to- her by
Marshall Field shortly before he died.
She exhibits a copy Of a receipt for
the securities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
C0RKEY |S<TURNED
OUT or 4 HOTEL
Continued From First Page.

Maxim Gorky and Andreieve have been
living together as man and wife,
care they condemned there9o was
"Of course not. Gorky cannot pos
sibly get divorce from his wife, and
he and Andreieve are bound together
by all the interests In the world. An
dreieve is the first actress in Russia and
was leading lady with the famous Sta
nilofsky company :. .
Mark Twain Waits.
Mark Twain, who invited Gorky to
be the guest Of the literary. set at a
dinner a few days hence, said Of Cor
ky's alliance: - - -
1T do not know what effect this pub
LEGATION will have on the committee
which [ had agreed to join. In Rus
STA, l am told, political and social cir
Giles are more or less interwoven, but
here, in this country, the attitude in
which the domestic relations are held
is altogether different one.
81 do not intend, however, to take
an active part in the work of tho COM
mittee. But I believe in sticking to
the flag until everybody else deserts.
bers before deciding whether I mean
to get off the committee
Howells on Fence.
William Dean Howells, who visited
Gorky with Twain to extend the invi-
tation to the literary dinner, said:
"You can readily understand that
this is too delicate matter for
ME to be quoted on. It would never do
for me to discuss or criticize this thing
one way or another in the public
prints. I cannot answer any questions
at present. Yes, I agreed to serve on
the committee. Will I resign from itq
Really, I cannot answer any questions.
Please excuse me.'
Teas Called Off.
Mr.. Wiltshire, Gorky's sponsor, said:
ct knew that Gorky was not married
to the lady who accompanied him.
thought everybody else knew it. You
have to make allowances for genius
When Bernhardt came here with a trail
of scandal behind her she was allowed
to live as she pleased in American ho-
tells. People who went to George Eli
OF s receptions knew she was not a
married woman.''
At the office Of the Russian consul
general it was stated that no one there
would take the initiative in fling a
complaint against Gorky with the i'm
migration authorities. Ill.,.
A series Of teas at which Nine
Gorky' would meet New York society
women at their homes was being OF
ganized yesterday by Mrs. Leroy Scott
wife of the settlement worker. The
plan was dropped when Nine. Gorky
turned out to be Nine. Andreieva.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
HILLS INVASION FEARED
Canadians Alarmed by Alleged Plans of
Railroad Magnates.
Special 70 The Journal.

Special 70 The Journal.
Ottawa, Ont, April 14.-The pro-
posed railway invasion of Canada as
planned by J. J. Hill and the present
operation of the American magnate in
Canada are causing misgivings among
leaders of public opinion in the Domin-
ion.
as merely an interesting side issue in
Canadian railway development has
suddenly come to be regarded as a
grave menace to the vital interests of
Canada in that the plans of the Hill
enterprise involve no less the diversion
Of the trade Of tho Canadian west into
foreign channels and threatening the
absorption Of that vast country. by the
United States.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
PRESIDENT CREATES
NEW FOREST RESERVE
Proclamation Provides for Con-
servation Of 10000 Acres in
Southwestern Montana.
By w. w. Jermane


Washington, April 14-The presi-
dent has issued a proclamation Great
ing a new forest reserve in southwest
ern Montana, which will conserve the
timber and water supply Of the country
in the vicinity Of Helena, Boulder and
Butte. 1t embraces 100000 acres of
land, extending from Helena south
westerly about seventy miles, and
northwesterly about twenty-five miles,
The Boulder, Little Blackfoot and
Deer Lodge rivers all head in this re-
serve, and conservation Of water in
these streams will aid irrigation lower
down their sources.
The water supply of Helena. which
comes from Ten Mile creek, and of
Butte, which is drawn from Basin
creek, will also be protected by this
reserve.
1t is the intention of the forest serv
ice to provide for patrol, and to sell
tl13 for mining uses under proper
permanence of use.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
WIFE AND CHILDREN
. SOFTEN COURTS HEART
Helpmeet and Six Offspring, Needing
Support, Win Leniency for Former
Postmaster, -

BY Publishers Press,
@1NCINNATI, April IA wife
u and six children needing care
and support, won leniency for
Carl G. Ehrhart, former postmaster at
Yorkshire, Darke county, Ohio, who ap-
peared before United States Judge
Thompson today and pleaded guilty to
having embezzled about 5000 from the
postoffice funds. Judge Thompson SEN
fenced him to pay ST. and costs and
serve three months in the county jail
at Troy, Ohio. - 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
ACTRESS ASHES TO BE
SCATTERED TO WINDS
Miss tombstone Bennett Succumbs AZ
ter Two Years Battle with the White
Plague and Remains Are Cremated.
New York Herald Special Service.

New York Herald Special Service. --
New York, April 14.-Miss tombstone
Bennett, an actress, who had made,
Bloomfield, N. j., her home for several
years, died today of tuberculosis. She
was i'll two years. She began her stage
career nineteen years ago. One of her
greatest successes was in the Female
Drummer. She appeared also in vauds.
vile.
Miss Bennett was born in Havre,
France, thirty-six years ago. The re:
mains were cremated. Her ashes will
be scattered to the winds. She also de-
sired that there be no flowers or coaches
at her funeral. and her wish was car
ried out.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
MON ANA CASE" OF 4
D. A. R. IS Settled
After Remarkable Session, Spe-
+. cial Committee Vindicates
. Vice Regent Mrs. Weed.
Bx w. w. Jermane,

Washington, April 15.-(Sunday)-.
After remarkable session, lasting
from 10 O'Clock Saturday morning to
nearly 1890 o'clock this morning, the,
"Montana case'' has finally been dis.
posed of by the special committee of
the Daughters of the American Revolu;,
ton. Only one vote was taken and
the report is unanimous in UNFOLDING
Mrs. Weeds election in 1903 and the
succeeding years, and vindicates COM
pletely Miss McCricen and Mrs. Weed.
The report will be presented to the com
gress which meets tomorrow. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
UTOPIA IN PRIMARY
LAW, WAsHBURh SAYS
ulinoisans Advised to Follow
Minnesota and Wisconsin by
/. Minneapolis Representative.
Special to Tho Journal.

Special to The Journal. tF
Chicago, April l4-America will be
political Utopia, the men with the
muck rakes' will have no, cesspools
Of graft to agitate, and only the great
and good will hold public office, when
Illinois and every other state. has a
direct primary law, such as Wisconsin
and Minnesota now enjoy. This was
the roseate picture painted to the
guests Of the City club this afternoon
by Irving L. .Lenroot, speaker of the
Wisconsin house, and Representative
w. D. Washburn, Jr., of Minneapolis,
in a discussion Of the direct primary
laws operating in their states.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
SAY DOCTOR WED FIVE
Phillip Randolph Anderson Arrested as
Bigan1ist in Atlantic City.

Atlantic City, n. j., April 14.-Dr.
Phillip Randolph Anderson was ar
rested here today charged with bigamy.
five women and left each after getting
their iewelry. and money. He was held
in $4,000 bail.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
SEVERAL SHOT IN RIOT
Railroad Laborers Fight-One Nor
tally Wounded; Others Injured.

By Publishers Press.
Cincinnati, April 14.-John Gillian,
q laborer, was probably fatally shot in
the abdomen; another man, named
Williams, was shot thru the leg and
several others were injured in a riot
between rival working gangs back Of
Fort Mitchell, Ky. The scene Of tho
battle was a construction camp on the
Cincinnati Southern railroad.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
BIC EXPOSITION ON
States BIRTHDAY.
Continued From First Page.

Mannix, of F. B. Lynch, st. Paul; G. H.
Koehler, Minneapolis; Mayor M. B. Col
lom, Duluth and G. G. Whitney, Mar
shall. They met, at the capitol by invi-
tation of Governor Johnson, altho the
meeting had originally been called for
the West hotel, Minneapolis. The meet
ing had been changed at the last mo-
ment because Of the interest manifested
by St.. Paul organizations in the pur-
pose of the commission, which had not
been shown at Minneapolis.
st. Paul is very much awake this
year, as was shown by the attendance of
such representative men as Judge j. w.
Willis, Webster Wheelock, 7. d.
O'Brien, Louis Nash, Theo: Hamm, J,
Who M b and a. cnb
the St.. Paul Business Mems league
the Retailers association, and the Jun
Tor Pioneers. There were also present
Governor johnson and his secretary
Frank A. Day, and f. Meyst, repre-
senting the state editorial association
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
Plus FIRST CARDINAL DIES.

Rome, April 15.-Cardinal Gallegari,
the bishop of Padua, died here last
night. He was the first cardinal Gre
ated by his holiness, Pope Plus.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
st. Paul Resolutions.

Judge Willis introduced the following
resolutions: So -. '-''.-s. $.
Resolved, That the Junior Pioneer as
ISOLATION, Business Men IS league, ST.
Paul Retailers association and Com
mercial club present the plan favored
by us for suitable and imposing cele-
bration of the semicentennial anniver-
sary Of Minnesota IS admission into the
federal union, as follows: -.
We beg leave to suggest that the
great historic event should be com
mem0rated< in a manner which should
not be characterized by littleness in
any respect, but should typify the
boundless resources and unrivaled
beauty Of the state and the limitless
energy Of it's citizens. The commemor-
alton should include historic pageants.
musical festivities and the grandest
oratory.
It's special commanding feature
should be a grand exposition Of the
products of Minnesota and the north
west, their vast fruitfnlness and ma
jestic beauty, and of all those natural
conditions which render the northwest
the best of homes for the human race.
Such an exposition should also present
a complete view of our state education
al systems and of the progress of our
people in the arts and sciences. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
Minneapolis Pledge.

: DR.. Kohler of Minneapolis made a
brief address, declaring that the senti-
ment Of Minneapolis business men was
in favor Of the big celebration and
wanting in its interest and aid for the
scheme s.a,
Mr.. Mannix announced that he ex-
pected the commission would hold an
other meeting before long, the next
one to be in Minneapolis, at which
Minneapolis interests would have their
say.
Following the retirement of the ST..
Paul delegation, the commission held
brief meeting at which resolution
offered by Mr.. Lynch was passed call
ing for q meeting Of the commission
at some future date with the state fair
board of managers, with view to CO.
operation in the use Of the fairgrounds
for a thirty day exposition and cels-
bration in 1908.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15


purposes.
For Military Display.
Governor johnson suggested that the
commission plan to have the program as
different as possible from past exposi-
tions. 'sNo exposition said the gov
ernor, "has made any great display of
the military. It has occurred to me, in.
asrnuch as there is already an import
ant military post located here, that it
might be possible to arrange for mill
tay display such as the country has
never before had. suggest that the
commercial bodies of cities thruout the
state be communicated with for plans
Perhaps later delegate meeting of
such bodies might be held to discuss the
subject.'
Alderman F. B. Lynch Of ST. Paul
had a suggestion for the enlargement
Of the present fair grounds fol-: the
exposition celebration "The agricult.
ural college, Como park, and the state
fair grounds, might all be made into one
set Of grounds for the celebration" he
said. "'These could be connected with
boulevards and drives and made very
| attractive as well as perfectly suit
able The idea seems to take with al
present.
| Mayor Cullom Of Duluth said he
had consulting the leading men Of Du
luth and that they all favored the idea
He spoke Of the possibility of the great
steel interests at Duluth making spe
cial display, and perhaps erecting &
mining building, inasmuch as Mime
sofa has become the greatest state il
| the union in It's wealth Of minera
products. l -.t-,- III.
The Paducah sun., 1906-02-10

the city have TO ride out to the union
station and then come all the way
across the city again. and II they
could get of at Broadway they
would save a good deal OF time, and
in many instances street car or cab
fare.
The Commercial club had this
matter up at one time with the rail-
road company but nothing was ever
accomplished. The Commercial club
was desirous of having the two rail-
roads establish joint ticket and
freight Office down town.
"We are entitled to a downtown
ticket and freight Office" said a
prominent wholesale merchant. today
"and believe the matter could be ar
ranged IL it is brought before the
railroads in the right way. 1t is
something the council boards and the
Commercial club could take mp and
bring to a successful conclusion, and
believe. it should be done at once" Z"
The Paducah sun., 1906-02-10
Better Chicago Service.

F. w. Harlow. of the passenger
department OF the Illinois Central
railroad. who was in the city one day
this week for a conference with Mr..
J. T. Donovan, general agent Of the
company here, with reference to a
better passenger Service between Chi
cago and Paducah, has taken the lat
ter up with the view of seeing II
something cannot be done soon 10
give us a better connection for Chi
cago.
Nothing has been heard from him
since he was in the city but the To-
cal railroad officials think something
will be done in few weeks. They
have so recommended, for they ap-
preciate just what it means to the
city and their patrons. The Illinois
Central has always treated its
Paducah patrons with marked con-
sideration and 1t probably only
requires the deplorsbie service to
Chicago brought to the attention OF
the proper authorities TO have t I'M
proved.
The Paducah sun., 1906-02-10
For Beckham County.

Frankfort, Ky, Feb. 1O.-Beck-
ham county Is provided for in a bill
introduced by Charles c. Beard, OF
Ohio county. The county is to be
made mp of portions of Grayson.
Ohio. Butler and Breckenridge coun-
ties. with Fordsville as the county
seat. The proposed new county will
be 40 miles by actual survey. II
will have 1900 inhabitants and
with no county seat within ten miles.
Fordsville, now in Ohio county, has
900 Inhabitants and the largest
white population in the county. 1t
Is a progressive little town with four
churches. two tobacco factories. a
high school. two coal mines and two
railroads.
II the new county Is created. Mr..
Beard believes large section of un-
developed country will be given a
great impetus. The new county takes
two Republican precincts from Brock
cnridge eoaID ~ ear d .sedsres tke ,aie'
publican majority in Ohio county by
cutting of the section where most of
The Paducah sun., 1906-02-10
RIVER NEWS

The bids for the construction of
the steel gates and maneuverlng ap-
Iliances for Lock No. 2l. near Burn.
side. KY, on the Upper Cumberland
river. were opened by Maj. II.
Newcomer at his Office at the custom
house yesterday. The lowest bidder
was the Port Huron Shipbuilding
company OF Port Huron, Mich. Their
bid was s1l7 800 and there were four
other bidders with proposals rang.
ing as high as $2S,00O. Lieut.. Will
Lam S. Caples, who is attached to
Mai. Newcomers Office at ChattanOo-
ga, Is here after looking over some
of the work on the Cumberland
Nashville Banner.
The gauge registered 14.S feet to-
day, a fall OF IL since yesterday.
The Dick Fowler had very good
trip for Cairo today. Among the
freight shipments were car OF
plows and a car of wire for fences
The John S. Hopkins was the Ey-
ansville packet today.
The Chattanooga is expected from
Chattanooga some time today or to-
night.
The Peters Lee is due some time
tonight from Cincinnati for Memphis.
The Stacker Lee did not get away
from Memphis until last night. Shs
is due here for Cincinnati Sunday af-
ternoon.
The Kentucky will leave at .
o'clock tonight for the Tennessee.
II is said that there will be several
new boats built in the spring for
trades on the Ohio river. They will
all be sternwheelers.
Capt. George Conant, of Evans
willie. has 800 pictures of boats.
among which are the Duke of Or
leans, Robert T.. Lee, Natchez and
other famous boats of ante-bellum
days.
The license of Thomas Boland Of
the steamer Klein has been suspend
ed for two weeks by Steamboat In
spectors Atkinson and Williams, al
Pittsburg. This action was taken as
the result of an investigation of the
collision between the Klein and the
steamer Bertha, near Bellevernon
on November 4. Boland testified
he signaled the Bertha with the boat
whistle that he would pass her on
the starboard side, and getting no
answer from the other craft he pro-
ceeded. The captain and the crew
of the Bertha testified they heard no
signal from the Klein and the inspec-
tors held Boland exceeded his rights
in the matter and violated pilots
rules No. l and z.