davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14

Washington, D. G., June 14.-Under
the lead Of Representative Lorimer OF
Chicago. the captain of the packing
house company in the house agriculture
committee, Representative Davis of
Minnesota succeeded in having the ma.
jority Of the committee adopt several OF
the points for which he had been con-
tending and on which he had been voted
down the day before.
afternoon to make a speech by way OF
explaining why he favored the points
he was about to make and after he had
finished he said that il the committee
did not adopt his views he should. feel
constrained to lay the subject. before
the house itself in as earnest address as
he could make.
Mr.. Lorimer, after Mr.. Davis had
concluded, said that he thought there
was a good deal of point to what had
been said and he hoped the committee
would incorporate the Davis PROPOSE
tions into the committee bill. Mr.. Scott
of Kansas said they would after awhile,
but Lorimer wanted it done then and
therc
nWe have been saying after awhile
for several days now and / notice that
after awhile mover comes he said.
LET us act right now
Makes Bribery Felony.
The committee under his urging took
the Davis matters up and made them a
part Of the bill. They are three in
number, as follows: ST
Making the bribery Of an inspector a
felong punishable BY both fine and i'm
prisonment, and not by either fine or i'm
prisonIne11t, also fixing a minimum as
well rs q maximum punishment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14
NINE DEAD, 40 HURT,
BY SHIP EXPLOSION
Naphtha Blows Up, Converting
British Steamer Into
Charnel House.
Presence Of Mysterious Box Gives
Rise to Internal Machine
Rumor.

Liverpool, June 14-Five men were
instantly killed and about forty were
wounded as the result of a terrific ex-
plosion today on the British steamer
Haverford Of the International Navi-
cation company. -Four of the wounded
have since died.
The vessel, which is commanded by
Captain Nielsen. arrived here yesterday
from Philadelphia, June 2, landed her
passengers and proceeded to Huskison
dock early today in order to unload.
The stevedores were in the act OF
loosening the steamers matches when
suddenly a most violent explosion oc-
Cured. It blew off the matches, rent
the decks and hurled dead and wounded
men in all directions. Several bodies
were dismembered, and the deck re-
sembled the floor of charnel house.
Heard for Miles.
The defamation, which was caused by
the explosion of barrel of naphtha,
was heard for miles. Fire broke out
Immediately.
The cargo, consisting Of linseed oil
men and police hurried to- the spot and
the injured were quickly taken to q
neighboring hospital, while the work
of searching for further possible casual
ties proceeded with vigor, in spite Of
the fierceness Of the fire, which soon
assumed alarming proportions, owing
to the inhammable nature of the cargo.
After two hours hard fight, how
ever, the firemen obtained the mastery
Of the flames.
It is believed that number Of men
taken to the hospital will suceumb to
their injuries.
Later it was said that the disaster
was apparently caused by the explo.
sion Of "a barrel of naphtha.
No Internal Machine.
A report that the explosion on the
! HaNerford was due to an Internal nta
chine arose from the finding Of q
wooden box a. foot squareain one Of The
holds. This box, which was only partly
shattered, still contained pieces Of stee
machinery: It was prominently marked
For Manchester, England
The officials of the international
Navigation company have taken charge
of the box, but they do not attach
Importance to the theory Of foul play
and say that the presence Of the box
in the hold was mere accident. The
officials say they believe the explosion
was due to ignition Of gas given of
by naphtha soap, which formed part
of the cargo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14
STEALING OF BOY
REVENGE OF CROOKS
Robbers Convicted by Rich Philar
delphian Thought to Be Sons
Kndnapers.
Journal Special Service.

journal Special Service.
Philadelphia, June IA. Fred Muth,
the -year-old son Of a wealthy ieweler,
supposed to have been kidnapped, was
not returned to his home, as promised
in d my sterious note delivered at the
Muth house Tuesday midnight.
The boy and his abductor were last
oad street station II t,1 r IS 10 ecssday.
Both had tickets for York. Pa, and
both changed cars at Columbia.
Mr.. Muth believes, and the police
agree with his theory, that the boy
was stolen by one of a trio of crooks
who had burglarized. Muth Is jewelry
store, and who, three years ago were SEN
fenced to prison on Mr.. Muth's evil
dence. One Of them declared at the
time he would be revenged on Muth,
and one Of the trio RECENTLY was re-
leased from prison.
The case promises to become as fa-
nous as the abduction of Charlie Ross.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14

\ Cairo, June IA Captain s. G. Bull Of
the sixth {Inniskilling) dragons, was
killed and four other British officers
were badly injured by natives near
Taitaba, yesterday, during the march Of
a detachment of British troops from
here to Alexandria.
invitation Of village official, went to
q hamlet to shoot pigeons The vil-
layers surrounded the party, deprived
the officers Of their guns and attacked
them with bludgeons with the result
that Captain Bull was killed, another
had an arm broken and the others were
badly injured.
The affair appears to be the outcome
Of the recent Pan slamics campaign car
ried on during the Anglo Turkish dis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14
ALLI'SON'S ILLNESS
ALARMS FRIENDS
Advanced Age Of Iowa Senator
Causes Anxiety Over Pres !
ent Indisposition.
BY w. w. Jermane.

Washington, June 4. Senator Ali
son Of Iowa is again i'll and while doc
tors do not say that his condition is Sc
rious his friends are anxious. Mr.. Alli-
son took to his bed during the close Of
the debate in the senate on the rate
bill, and after weeks absence APP
peared in his seat to propose the So
called Allison court review amendment,
which was afterwards adopted. Re
Gently he attended the funeral Of Sena-
tor German against the advice of his
physicians and it may be that his pres.
emf condition is due to that fact. AT
any rate, it is announced that he will
not be in his seat again for several
days.
s. His age is such that even slight In
disposition starts his friends to worry
ing about him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14
CHINESE PIRATES
ARE WITH RAIDERS
japanese Warships Hurried to
seacoast Cities to Queu
Demonstrations.
Korean Emperor Suspected Of I'm
pication in Revolt Against
the japanese.
Special Gable to The Journal.

Special Gable to The Journal
\ Toxic, June 1.-THE situation in
Korea is becoming grave. kilograms
from Seoul indicate the whole PENN
sula is disaffected.
Mobs are burning the houses Of jap
anese and Japanese women are seeking
refuge in Seoul.
Chinese pirates are participating in
the troubles.
Warships have been dispatched to
quell the disturbances in the seacoast
towns.
Evidence is accommodating which inn
plicates the emperor of Korea. It is
stated that in the absence Of Marquis
Ito, the Japanese resident, his majesty
is attempting independent action
against the interests Of japan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14
WILL NOT SPEND CENT
IN CONGRESSIONAL RACE
journal Special Service.

journal Special Service.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, June 14:-Congress-
man Henry W. Palmer of this city has
announced himself for reelection upon
an anti-boodle platform. He declares
that practical politicians say he can get
the nomination for $4,000, which is
about $40 a head for delegates, but he
declares he will not spent l cent, will
not make himself liable to term in
prison for bribery OF perjury and that
the loss Of his own self-respect would be
far too high a price to pay for a seat
in congress.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14
IDEAS OF. ROOSEVELT
LIKE THOSE OF sKANG iii

Urbana, Ill, June 14.-Baron Speck
Won Sternburg, German ambassador to
the United States, was the guest of the
University of Illinois at the thirty fifth
commence ment yesterday
In his address to the graduating class
the diplomat aroused unusual interest
by dwelling on the similarity between
the ideas of President Roosevelt and
the Emperor Kang Hi of China He
quoted number of extracts from the
presidents speeches and from the writ
ings of the Oriental monarch express
sive of the same ideas, altho centuries
have passed since Kang hi lived and
ruled.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14
REBELS HAVE GOOD RIFLES
Former Korean Soldiers inMobs Re-
pulse Jap Troops.

Victoria, B. g., June 1.-THE steam
er Tydeus, which has Just arrived from
the orient, brings news Of an insur-
rectlon In Korea, commenced on May
20, when the walled city of Kongiu
was attacked and seized by Korean in
surgents.
Hongiu. in Chun Chiong province,
southeastern. Korea, was garrisdned by
Japanese gendarmes and police. The
japanese being short Of ammunition,
retired at night. The refugees reached
Ysan and telegraphed to Seoul for as
sistance.
their relief. Meanwhiie, soc. Insurgents Is
occupied Hongiu and began a revolu-
tionary propaganda, which resulted in
their force being greatly augmented
and outbreaks occurred also in Kiong
Song province. to the westward. the
rebel ranks being filed with former
Korean soldiers armed with modern
rifles most, fired with rebellion against
the recent japanese seizure Of land.
etc. Following the occupation Of Korea.
Repulse Japanese.
A force Of Korean soldiers was dis
patched against Hongju, but retired
after demonstration before the walls
and force of Japanese under Captain
Komori was dispatched from Seoul.
The insurgents prepared. the city for
defense and the Japanese assaults were
repulsed with rifle fire from the walls.
Captain Komori has sent for reinforce
ments, asking that some field pieces be
sent and was awaiting their arrival be-
fore attacking.
The insurgents were strongly in
t trench and defed attacks without ar
previous revolutionary movements,
aimed as now, against the japanese
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14
REBELLION EXTENDING
Insurgents Have Looted Two Towns
and Threaten More.

London, June 14.-The Daily Tele-
graphs correspondent at Toxic sends
the following
"The Korean rebellion is extending.
The insurgents have looted Tamyang
and Sunchang and are threatening 9TH
er towns.
been ordered to assist the protected
cruiser Chiyoda, the torpedo vessel
Patsuta and the torpedo fotilIa to SUP
press piracy on the southeast coast of
Korea.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14

Seeing ii. American national life an
instructive restiv eness under legal re-
strictions, az disregard for established
forms, and urging education in self-con-
troll as a safeguard for the state and so-5
eietv, DR.. Harry Pratt ,Judson, acting
president OF. the University of Chicago
ana formerly Of the faculty ssof Mime
sofa, today delivered the commence.
ment address to the graduating class
of the University Of MINI esota.
. The members Of the graduating class
congrogate iearlY today in. front Of the
UNIVERSITY library, preparatory to the
closing esercises Of the college year,
and &C I0s.osecloek, swhen the procession
Of era duaHe { orm ed. more than $50 unit
.yersitV seniors, capped and goWned.
were in lsne. The graduates marched
by tt;epartnlents and formed two lines
il front eff the university armory, be-
tween which resident Northrop, DR..
Judson, Governor johnson and members
Of the board Of regents and Minnesota
faculty passed. The seniors then filed
into the ;.riaer y and took their places
Is lad been III IL 4 co 5, i
After aNbnnsaeal sel ti01ls by RoSsii-
Inerly presielte9 mt Of Amhers I es11ege, de-
livered a shoht prayer. -. 81 s.
- President, MorthroD then introduced
Dr. Judson, who had been selected to
deliver the commencement address. He
said: T. ...
~"Obedience to law, not from fear of
it's penalty, but because law in a free
state should always be respected this
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14
FIRED WIFE'S HOUSE, IS
CHARGE AGAINST PASTOR

Murphysboro, ILL.,, June IA. - Rev.
Gordon Cummings, pastor. of the Chris
tian church Of Murphysboro, was az
rested last night, charged with having
set fire to residence here owned by
his wife. He will have preliminary:
hearing Monday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14
'SKIDDO0:..23 FOR Me-
SUICIDES LAST WORDS
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. -
Chicago, June 14.-With cry of
Skiddoo-23 for me- man whose
identity is unknown, sprang from the
Madison street bridge into the river
last night and was drowned. Police
men in -rowhoats dragged the spot
where he sank for two hours. but. it
is believed the body was carried down
stream by the strong current.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14
TURKS BUTCHER GREEKS.

Saloniki, June 14.-At Strebling, near Ne
yeska, 100 Greeks surrounded by su-
perior Turkish force. After a desperate fight
the Greeks escaped, leaving Of their number
twenty killed and eighteen wounded The Turks
lost three killed and eight wounded.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14

The following appointments have been made
In the rural carrier force, commencing June Is.
Thomas w. Clifford, New Prague Mimi, route
No. 2; Gilbert G. Lewis, yesta, route No. L;
Frank S. Walker, Princeton. route No. 8;
Charles B. Lutner, Reading, route No. 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14
REVOLT IN KOREA; MODS BURN HOMES or JAPANESE;
TERROR REIGIN5 IN RUSSIA; TROOPS Nv REBELLION
DR.. JUDs0N URGES
SOCIAL REFORMS
Delivers Commencement Address
to Largest Glass in State Uni
Versity's History.
NEED OF HIGHER
STANDARD IN LIFE

We are not so much in need
Of new laws as Of a higher social
standards When the ambition Of
the thousands of h0Lles scattered
thru our northland is set rather
on college for the sons and daugh-
tiers than on a large balance III the
bank, when music and art and lit
erature rank higher in popular es-i
TEEN than bridge whist and auto
mobiles, then we shall have less
trouble with our politics and our
business. Lofty social ideals are
all that will really remedy dis
turbed public conditions. We are
tinkering with laws and scolding
at Individuals while the deep,
cause Of things lies untouched.
= 4 We need to find the
i source Of the trouble, and it lies,
T am convinced, in a lowered tone
Of the public mind and public
conscience. - DR.. Harry Pratt
hudson TO III = Graduates.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14
WOMAN CHOKED TO
DEATH BY BURGLAR

Peru, Ind, June 14.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Tresch, aged 81 years, was choked to
death by burglar last night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14

SARAH BERNHARDT SAILS.
New York, June 14.-Sarah Bernhard sailed
today for Paris on the steamer La Touraine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14
FILIPINO FANATICS
STAY U.S.G0VERNOR
Leader of Raiders and Brothers
Murder Unarmed Men on
Peace Mission.

Manila, June 14.-First Lieutenant
Edward G. Bolton of the Seventeenth
infantry, governor of the province of
Davao, island Of Mindanao, and Ben
.jamin Christian, have been murdered
on the beach on the west coast of Da-
vao, by a Mungalayan and his two
brothers.. The murderes have not yet
been captured.
A report received here by General
Wood from General Weiss, who is at
Zamboanga, states that Bolton and
Christian passed night at the Munga-
layan and were returning to Malieta
in the morning, the Mungalayan broth
ers acting as guides Of the Americans,
both of whom were unarmed. Bolton
and Christian were attacked unawares.
The Mungalayan has the reputation of
being cutthroat and murderer. He is
second chief Of the Tagacolas, who are
non.C Christian filipinos.
Sought to Make Peace.
Lieutenant Bolton was endeavoring
DDS and habitually went unarmed. He
was regarded as one Of the best officials
Of the government in the islands and
had accomplished much. He had stopped
at the Mungalayan's house many times
previously, but had never before been
molested. Christian, the other murdered
man, was discharged soldier and fore
man of the government farm at Malieta.
A report Of the murder received at
constabulary headquarters gives the adj.
ditional information that the Mungala-
yam is the leader Of band of. 200 re-
ligious fanatics. who are terrorizing the
known as Mccullough IS, near Mallaiog.
The Americans are gathering at Mall.
alog. One company of regular troops
and one company Of. the constabulary
were dispatched from Zamboanga at
daylight today to- .scour the country,
arrest the .murderers if possible and re-.
store order. 49, .s-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14
CHATFIELD MILL BURNS.

Special to The Journal.
Chat1eld, Minn., June 14.-The flour mill,
owned by J. D. Cav & Co.. burned last night.
Loss $4,000; insurance, $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14
BEEF TRUST CLIQUE
IS FORCED TO YIELD
Davis Puts Three Provisions in
the Committees Meat In
spection Bill.
Strong Measure Framed, but It
Leaves Out Many Of Bev-
eridge's Points.
BY w. w. Jermane.

(The meat inspection bill is described
in detail on page a..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14

Continued on I'd Page, 9Th Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14
SEDITION SPREADS
TO THE COSSACKS
Ever-Loyal Defenders of the Gov
ernment Now Begin to
Rebel.
shrewd Judges Grow More Pes
sipistic Daily-F'ear Break
Is Inevitable.
THIRTY ARE SLAIN.

yladikavkaz, Transcaucasia, June IA.
fighting in neighboring villages be-
tween Cossacks and Cireassians, used
machine guns and killed thirty men.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14

Continued on I'd Page, Sd Column.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-06-06

Address s21 Thirteenth street south,
Fargo.
Erickson photos will not disappoint
See Erickson for your next photos.
Have knight Printing Co.. print it.
Phone 5S5 for Deimert & Murphy's
quick delivery Of wines and liquors.
Honest fuel, coal and wood of all
kinds, solid, full measure. Interior
Lumber Co. Phone 90.
T. ]. Young & Co. will give you
claim check for your trunk so you will
have, no trouble at depot. Phone Is.
G. S. Barnes left Tuesday evening
for New York where he expects to
meet Mrs. Barnes and Miss Marie who
are on their return from spending the
winter in Europe.
Mrs. DR.. Charest and family have
moved from Hilisboro to Fargo and
will soon be located in the property
recently acquired by the doctor on
Fifth avenue south.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-06-06
Dying sardInes.

"a delicate, faint squeakin' like the
squeak O. mice ariz," said the sailor.
'"The sound come from the dyin' sar-
| dimes"
Il don't believe it,"
You don't believe it! Well, that
shows yer ignorance" the mariner re-
sumed. 1T shows ye never been to
Brittany. They're preparin, for the
| sardine season in Brittany now same
as in Philadelphy they're preparin' for
| the shad season.
''The sardines appears on the French
| coast every year in May. Their course
is invariably the same. In March and
April they folIers the Adriatic and
Mediterranean shores, goin' west.
They go through the Straits of Gibral-
tar. They skirt Spain and Portugal.
The spring and summer sees 'em off
France and the early autumn finds 'em
in English and Scotch waters.
II done a lot o. Brittany sardine
fishin' in Concarneau in '99. We used
to fish five to boat. Our nets was
handmade and of assorted sizes. Our
bait was the intestines of the fish call
ed rie.
"We set the nets. We throwed over
board handfuls o the vile bait. And
if luck was with us the blue water
turned silver colored and quivery with
millions o. sardines. We hauled 'em
in, dumped 'em in the bottom o. the
boat and scattered salt over 'em. They
died, the purity delicate critters, in a
minute or two. They squeaked as they
died like mice. 1t was kind o. pitiful
"On the clean, white sand, under the
blue sky, in the pleasant weather, the
Breton women worked, a hundred or
more of them, cuttin' off the sardines
heads, washin the salt off 'em, dry
in em in the sun, boilin' 'em a couple
o. minutes in big caldrons o. sweet oil
and ipackin' 'em in tin boxes and sol
dering' 'enl up"
The sailor sighed.
1.-The works about startin' now in
Conearneau," he said. 'T wisht l was
there. / can hear the sad squeakin o.
the little fish. The sound seems to
call me !"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-06-06
Witte Forced out.

Pittsburg Dispatch: Setting at de.
finance the time-honored adage about
the unWisdom of swapping horses while
crossing stream, the Nczar has finally
dropped Premier Witte, the acceptance
of whose resignation is now confirm
ed. With the placing of the new Rus
sian loan abroad the emperor's de-
pendence upon the financial skill and
reputation of Witte was ended. The
imperial treasury is assured of funds
for a year The passing of Witte, no
matter what the sequence, is an event
of historical Importance. To him more
than any other belongs the credit OF
introducing constitutional government
in Russia. His motives may be doubt
ed, but what has followed, even if un-
expected by himself, cannot fail to
mark the dawn of the new order in the
czar's hitherto autocratic realm. His
statesmanship, whether Intentionally
or unintentionally, has brought Russia
to the door of constitutional freedom.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-06-06
Gray's Summer.

His work for the school year COM
pleted, Principal c.. c.. Gray of the high
school has planned to put in the sum
mer very enjoyably. Accompanied by
his son, Howard, he will leave the last
of the week for Bemidjl lake, where
they will spend six weeks camping in
the midst of the piney woods They
expect to do good deal of tramping
about in the woods, some botanizing
and considerable fishing.
Mrs. Gray has gone to Boone, Ia,
where she will spend the summer with
her parents. Mr.. Gray and Mrs Gray
are shipping all their household effects
to Grafton, so that they may be ready
to begin housekeeping in that city be-
fore school opens and Mr.. Gray takes
up his work as superintendent of the
Grafton high school
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-06-06
THE SUMNER SCHOOL.
Arrangements Completed for the Meet
ing at the A. C.

Arrangements have been made fol
the opening Of the Cass county sum
mer school for teachers on July 2. The
sessions win be held in Science hall al
the agricultural college and Prof. w
H. McArdle will be the conductor. Pro-
fessor McArdle will also be the in
structor in mathematics.
Two instructors from other states
have been secured, DR.. Young of ver-
million, S. d., and Miss Rosalie Pol
lock, supervisor of the primary depart.
ments of the public schools of Sail
Lake City, Utah, whowill have charge
of the study of primary methods. Pro-
fessor Minard of the A. C. will teach
grammar and English and Professor
Keene of the A. c., physics.
Mrs. Matte M. Davis, county super
intendent, will have general oversight
of the work and will assist in the
teaching.