davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-03-24

Spriggs, & negro, on an Indictment OF
assault ami running a disorderly house
was expected TO reveal big syndicate
Of vicious resorts. Other women nam
ed by the Claiche girl have confirmed
| her story of systematic police graft
and partnership in the robbery of in
toxicated men, Systematic kidnapping
closed.
Or. Haush Guilty of Murder.
The verdict of murder in the first de-
gree was rendered against DR.. Oliver
c. Haugh at Dayton. O., on the charge
Of having killed his father, mother and
brother. He was also accused of hav-
Ing killed several wives over whom he
exercised hypnotic control
Eteunenbere Case Rushed.
President Meyer. Secretary Haywood
and G. A Pettibone of the Western
Federation of Miners, who were taken
summarily from Colorado to Idaho on
a charge of completely in the murder
Of Ex-Governor Steunenberg of Idaho
last December, have been promptly in
dicted and steps taken for a prompt
trial. In the meantime. however, west
ern labor and Socialist leaders have be-
gun accommodating a fund for the de-
Tense of the accused men, and Clarence
barrow of Chicago has been retained
to defend them. The plea of habeas
corpus was made before the state su-
preme court, but on motion of the state
the court struck from the answers of
the federation leaders all reference to
the arrest Of the accused men in Den
yer and of their removal to Idaho and
all portions referring to the attempted
conspiracy. This means that the men
must stand trial on the direct charge
of murder. Warrants were issued for
the whole executive committee Of the
federation and for five men who are
said to constitute 1.-The inner circle"
The defense gave notice Of appeal to
the supreme court of the United States.
indians Murder MarsFaIs.
Six deputy United States marshals
were ambushed and murdered by a
party of full blood Indians known as
the Wickliffes near Kansas, l. T.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-03-24
E X E C TIV
foro Women and Children Killed.

Moro Women and Children Killed.
| Major General Wood in his report
OF the battle of Mount Dajo, when a
band of about 900 Moros were killed
admits that native women and chill
dren were among the slain. He justi-
tles the fact because the women fought
BESIDE the men, and the children were
used as shields by the fapaticss war
riors. The reported wanton killing of
women and children gave rise to much
adverse criticism in a portion of the
press, and on this account Secretary
president upon first news of the battle
sent congratulations to Wood on "a
brilliant feat of arms in which was
upheld the honor of the American
flag" The senate has called upon the
president for all correspondence in con-
nection with this battle. In the house
Leader Williams of the minority read
parody written by one of the mem
bers on the Charge of the Light Bri-
gade'' so as to apply to the slaughter
Of the Moro women and children.
Consumptives Must Register.
The president has issued an order
directing the registration of every en-
ployee of the government known to be
consumptive and the examination of
all suspected of having the disease
All buildings are to be made sanitary
by cleansing or by structural changes
The order is believed to affect $4,000
emDlOyees
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-03-24
IEGISL TIV

TilIran Replies to President
Sarcastically, Senator Tillman of South
Carolina replied to the presidents mes
sage criticising the coal and oil resolu
ton. He thought that the resolution
was in reality an amendment to the
| interstate commerce law and that on
this account sufficient power existed
for the sumnOning of witnesses aud
the securing Of testimony. Neverthe-
less both houses passed the Townsend
resolution to perfect the investigation.
The $4,000 appropriation was omitted
with the understanding that an appro
priation would be made to cover all
expenses when the commission should
make it's statement.
Upon presenting the committee re
port on the Hepburn rate bill Tillman
predicted political death for any legis-
lator who should stand in the way of
some adequate railroad rate measure
and chara cterized the railroads as "a
band of plunderers." He said the pro
posed legislation was essentially non
partisan, and he thought it possible SO
to amend it as to prevent the lower
courts from interfering with the com
missions DEGREES. He characterized the
present struggle as one between man
and money and wanted to see the wa
ter squeezed out OF the stocks in order
to determine what should be fair re-
enumeration.
By common consent the most bril-
liant effort in favor of the bill was that
Of Senator Rayner Dem, Md His
contention was that congress has the
power to 50 limit the jurisdiction Of the
courts that no restraining order can
set aside the rates fixed by the com
mission, and that only upon one propo-
sition should the railroad have the right
to invoke court aid-namely, on the
plea that it had not been allowed just
compensation for service rendered. The
senate was electrified by his eloquence
and pleased with his resourcefulness
in meeting the veteran Republican OPP
ponents of the rate bill, Aldrich, For
aker, Knox and Lodge.
The speeches on the rate bill from
day to day have indicated wide di-
vergence of opinion regarding the ey-
tent to which congress may go in limit
ing the powers Of the courts. Senator
Culberson of Texas disagreed entirely
with his colleague, Senator Bailey,
maintaining that the power Of the
courts to enjoin a rate fixed by the
questioned The same view was taken
by Senator Nelson of Minnesota. who
is in favor of the rate bill
Statehood Fight Over Again.
Speaker Cannon made it known that
the house majority would fight the sen
ate to finish on the statehood bill,
which was sent back with the provi-
sion for the admission of Arizona and
New Mexico cut out. His position was
that the prestige of the lower house of
congress was involved and that it's
will must prevail The original oppo-
nents of the statehood bill in the house.
under the leadership of Babcock of
Wisconsin, renewed the fight by advo-
eating the admission Of Oklahoma and
Indian Territory regardless of the Ari-
iona problem.
By the decisive vote of 126 to 35 the
house Republican caucus stood by the
speaker in his determination not to
concur in the senate amendments to
the bill.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-03-24
LA B o r

Anthracite Operators Say "No."
The committee representing the an.
thracite operators, headed by George
F. Baer of the Reading railroad, has
rejected entirely the demands of the
mine workers as formulated by the
committee headed by John Mitchell.
The demands of the miners were for o.
written agreement for one year with
the organization, the eight hour day, q
uniform scale of wages throughout the
anthracite regions, an increase of 10
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-03-24
FOREIGN

earrien Heads French Cabinet.
The French ministerial crisis was
tided over by the selection of M Sar-
rien as Rouvier's successor AS pre-
mier, Sarrien has undertaken to con-
ciliate the Radicals and Socialists. By
obtaining the cooperation of Bourgeois
as minister of foreign affairs the con-
tinuance of Rouvier's Moroccan policy
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-03-24

of Office. An
drew Hamilton
IN expected eddy
e n t ed the
chamber a n q
made a hea ted
attack on these
trustees. They
knew, he said,
of every dollar
he had spent,
b e c a u s G as
members of the
auditing com
mittee in sue
cessiye years
they had pass
ed nnOn his
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-03-24
LEGAL-CRIMINAL

Supreme Court Aids Caleb Powers.
A fourth trial in the courts of Ken
lucky for Caleb Powers on the charge
If completely in the murder of Goebel
Is the decision of the United States SUI
preme court. Nevertheless the charac-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-03-24

church and state law, of maintaining
the position as to Morocco and uphold
ing the Franco Russian alliance the
chamber gave him vote of confidence
SO5 to 1877. The real power In the new
ministry is understood to be M. Glenn
enceau, whose reputation suffered for
merly Ia connection with the Panama
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-03-24

was assured.
Sarrien himself
becomes minis
ter of the in
terror. The So
cialists are pro-
pitiated by the
assignment of
NJ. BRAND, one
Of their num-
Der, as minis
ter of public
instruction.
W hen the
new premier
announced his
policy Of exc
cutting the
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-03-24

ter of the deci-
sion is distinct
~ encoura ging
to this accused
K ntuckian
who has spent
seven years in
Jail and must
now face a
fourth trial in
a hostile court.
The decision
points the way
to an appeal to
the supreme
court from any
unjust decision
in Kentucky.
Commenting on
the Kentucky
trials, Justice
TT or an cav G
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-03-24
Delay at Aigeeiras.
COM MERCIAL
Hanilton's Rot Rejoinder.

Hami!ton's Hot Rejoinder.
While several of the officers and trus-
tees of the New York Life Insurance
company were in attendance at the leg
lslative hearing at Albany for the pur-
pose of opposing the proposed Arm
strong bills, one of which would legis-
late the present board of trustees out
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-03-24
Nerve Fac.
Ii You Waste Your
Nerve Energy, After
Awhile You Will
Suffer For IT.

lou can waste nerve force by excess,
Vfer-Work, worry, anxiety etc.
you can weaken yourself by not eating
proper food or securing sufficient rest to
renew the nerve energy you use up
Inc proper treatment, in addition to
sooo phosphate food, such as whole
1neal bread, prepared cereals, ETC., Is
II. Miles Restorative Nervine
1hls is as truly a brain and nerve
FOOD as any food you could eat, and be-
sloes. furnishes strength and tone of it's
own which goes to the weakened nerve
system, and sets it to rights
Dr Miles Restorative Nervine is a re-
1reshlng, revitalizing tonic food medicine
Tor the brain and nerves. 1t reconstructs
WORKOUT nerve tissue, and fills your
Aanguld brain with new life and vigor.
Dr. Miles Nervine has made so many
marvellous cures, of people so sick the
doctors thought they were incurable,
That 1t is today the standard medicine
an many thousands Of American homes.
The first bottle is guaranteed to help
you, or druggist returns your money.
The extreme heat, close confinement
ana intense mental strain incident to
me banking business, has caused me
70 surfer with nervousness and insom-
MA. 1t gives me pleasure to say that
have used DR.. Miles Nervine with
very satisfactory results in the treat
ment OF these affections. I am now on
my nfth bottle, and eat and sleep well,
, IN TACT have ALMOST forgotten that |
Cashier. State Rank rcana Ark
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-03-24

An Absolutely Reliable Re-
view of the Leading News
of the Week in Politics,
Government, Education, La
Dor, Commerce, Religion,
Science and Sports.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-03-24

TRET Write to US for Free Trial
- Ac11l Package of Or. Miles Anti
Pain Pills, the New Scientific Remedy
for Pain, Also Symptom Blank. Our
Specialist will diagnose your case, tell
Free. DIR. MILES MEDICAL CO.,
LABORATORIES, ELKHART, IND.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-03-24

Supreme Court Decides Trust
Officials Must Reveal Bust
ness Methods, Thus Vital
ling Existing Laws--Just
Compensation the Turning
Point Of New Rate Legis-
lation--Andrew Hamilton
Strikes at New York Life
Trustees--Killing Of Moro
Families Criticised---Carne-
gle Backs Spelling Reform.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-03-24
scandal. He becomes the minister oi
the interior
Russia Fears More Massacres.

Russia Fears More Massacres.
The widespread circulation of procla-
nations throughout Russia calling for
the determination of the Jews has been
the subject OF Investigation by Pre-
mier, Witte. who found that it was
printed in the printing Office of the DO
lice department The organization
known as the League of the Russian
People, in which General Trepoff and
other reactionaries are prominent. has
been arming the BLACK Hundreds"
composed Of the thugs and criminals,
in anticipation of the clash at Easter
time
Delay at Aieeeras.
The impression prevailed in Europe
that peaceful outcome of the Moroc-
can conference had been assured by
the union of England. France and Rus
STA gainst Germany, thus forcing the
warlike kaiser to make some essential
concession.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-03-24

per cent to men
working under
contract and an
additional 10 per
cent to all men
using sa f e ty
la m ps. the
weighing Of coal
in all the mines
with all pay
ments on the
basis Of 2,240
pounds, the de-
dnction by the
owners Of a GER
tain percentages
Of each miners
wages to be paid
into the union
9S biS dl1pS auas<
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-03-24

the abrogation Of the board Of concilia-
Continued on page eight. -.
60. >& So -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-20

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 20.-Jim JEFF
fries promised Tommy Burns yesterday
to give him the. first chance when he
returned to the ring. According to
Burns, the champion declared he would
fight Burns provided he knocks out
O'Brien and further provided a respon-
sible club comes forward with an offer
Of $4,000. Jeffries returned from a
six days hunt yesterday afternoon and
had a long talk with the man who says
he will dispose of O'Brien in short
order. Jeffries effectually disposed of
the sagebrush ru1nors that he would
fight johnson at Nevada mining camp
or elsewhere by saying: IN othings in
it, He did assure Burns, however,
that if he ever went into the ring again
he would be his opponent if he gave the
Philadelphia his quietus.''
Jeffries was emphatic on one point
and that was a purse of $4,000 would
be the right size. O'Brien's comment
was: cit would be a great battle, but
there is one obstacle. in the way The
obstacle he left to conjecture.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-20
AT TER
CHICAGO GAM
Pennsy lvania and Annapo bis Have
Asked stagg to Bring His
Team East.
IL III sEs
9H 81 }
Journal sneciaI sarYice.

journal Speclal service. s5
Chicago, Dec. 90. Two eastern col,
legesP ennsy lvania and the Annapolis
cadets--have, thru Director A. A.
Stage, invited the Chicago team to
play il, the east next fall.
This information was conveyed to
the maroon athletes and nndergra duates
by Director Stage himself, who re-
turned unexpectedly from Mudlavia,
Ind. He will leave today for New
York to attend the annual meeting of
the football rules committee on satur-
day. ST.
Mr.. Stage received letters from the
authorities of Pennsylvania and Ann
'apolis while he was at Mudlavia. He
said he would be glad to have the
offers from both the duakers and the
naval academy, but declared he was in
no position now to give the fasteners
word of encouragement.
Everything is much up in the air
now could not even venture what we
could do,'' he said. We have not
the slightest idea whether we-will have
more than five games, and, moreover if
we have seven games, I am not sure
our faculty would consent to play with
either school,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-20
MOTOR CYCLES TO
RACE IN FLORIDA

I - -J7Y re- . u & 5
The Florida East: Coast Automobile
associationl has decided at the request
of many owners and makers of fast
motor cycles, to include in the fifth an
nual Ormond-Daytona beach program
three free-for-all events for motor cy-
cles. The competitors in the race will
also be given an opportunity to make
records and titne trials and will be
timed by the electric timing clock used
SO successfully theopast two winters.
Nearly ally thoseothat enter will use
2 to 4jcylinders ards entries will be
made by George M.fHendee and Oscar
Hedstron. of Springfield, Mass; H. G.
Chrtiss, Hammo ndsport,; N. Y; Charles
Metz of sWaltham;; Joseph Downey Of
Boston and G. Ovington of New York.
Entries for these special events will
close with W. J. Morgan, Breton hall,
New York, Jan. 122:ss]
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-20
BURLY BOY GLASS . ~. =
FORMED At The ~

A STRONG mans class. is to. be or
ga n at the state university, and
will begin work at once under the. di-
.rection Of DR.. E. J. Cooke. All strong
men in the university will be lined up
at regular work in class for several
weeks. and at the end Of that time the
fifty showing the best muscular devel-
opment will make up the university
strong man s team. @ lSt
Most of the football players are ex-
pected to take up the work, as well as
the track and basketball men. About
900 points is all that will be required
for admission to the class, altho 1900
to 300 points is expected to be the
re.quuiGsitior. for getting into the bunch
The class hasssnot been organized
tiGring the last threesors four years. but
was formerly maintained. This year
there seems to BE more material ID
college than ever before, and since DE;
Cooke has volunteered to direct The
work some good Drawn is expected rs
be developed during the winter. &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-20
SCHEDULE. FOR THE
SETTLEMENT LEAGUE

| - =! 4 ~. ,g', 4
The Settlement Basketball league,
composed Of juniors from Minneapolis
and st. Paul, has been organized and
a schedule drawn us as follows:
Ascensions play with: Jan. &, Calu-
NETS; Feb. IS, Drummonds; Jan. %,
Midway; Feb. IS, Pillsbury; March Il,
Unity.
Calumets play with Jan. IA, Pills.
bury; Jan. 20, Unity, Feb. 4, Drum
mond; Feb. II, Ascensions.
Drummonds play with: Jan. IA, AS
ce7fnls ISL Jan. 81, Unity; Feb. II, Mid
GT y i,a,d March 4, Pillsbufy rH1ia5 II
/ Midway play with:, JAN 7, Drum -l
mond; Jan. 81, Calumets Feb. " Pills
bury; Feb. IS, Unity. =March e Ascen1z
siOns. &s14 2Sfs ,Hsfs s ~ *
PIillsbury play with: Jan. q Unity;
Jan. p, Ascensions; Jan %. Drum.
Midway. s:,s's' a'Eft3.t 50
Unity play with: j an: Il, Midway;
Feb 4 l. Aseensions; Feb a. IPillsbury;;
Feb: @2S, Drummond; March 34 Is Ascen.
sions., ~. y. z. ,,5'1rf Z,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-20
CARL MATTSSON Is
THROWN BY GORDON

John Gordon, the big policeman
wrestler, defeated Carl Madison in
their match. at Cookies institute last
night, winning two straight falls and
taking the title Of twin city heavy
weight champion.
Both men went into the game in good
condition g 81 and weighed in at 1s9 pounds.
Gordon took the offensive at the start,
and for the greater part Of the ES71h
minutes of wrestling was working on
Mattsson. The first fall came after
fifty nine minutes, when Gordon secured
a hammerlock and scissors and slowly
bored his opponent down to the mat.
Madison injured his ankle after
wrestling about half an hour and was
unable to work at his best. The second
fall was secured on an arm hold, and
the time was 281a minutes.
Ollie Courtamanche and Chuck Farm
ham wrestled fifteen minutes to a draw,
and Roy Moore and Kid Reisner boxed
four fast rounds, no decision being
given.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-20
GOOD BOWLING IN
HANDICAP LEAGUE

The University and King bowling
teams scored a clean sweep in the
matches n! of the handicap league last
n e the former taking three games
from the Roberts and the Kings win
ton. The. University club is impprov-
ing wonderfully, and in less than a
month it is expected that the Arcade,
Lund and Tooze teams will have to
fight. to- keep their student opponents
down. : 8 (.
Goodwin Of the. Roberts club made
high score Of the evening with 212 pins,
while Hughes Of the Kings ranked sec.
ond with 204. The King team rolled
over 1000 pins in twoSof their games
and o the University players kept above
the 9OO mark. Following are the scores
Of last night S play: -: =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-20
||FlNNEY GETS THE
SYNDICATE BOAT
Minnetonka Goes for Low
Price at M. B. e.
5ses Auction.

At the annual ball of the Minnetonka
Boat club at the Masonic Temple last
night, the syndicate boat. Minnetonka,
owned by the club and which was pur-
chased for $1,000 last spring, was
auctioned off. Edward Finney, a mem
Der Of the club, bid highest $4,000 and
will take possession at once.
Mr.. Flnney will race the boat under
the .Minnetonka Boat club colors next
year and it is expected that a better
showing will be made as there were too
many crews last season.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-20
BADGERS LOSE ON
FOOTBALL SEASON
Seasons Receipts and Expendi-
lures for Year Show Loss
of $65.l3.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service
Madison, Wis, Dec. Wisconsin
football receipts and expenditures for
this season show a loss Of $65.73 for
the department. outside of the salary Of
DR.. Hutchins and his assistants. The
total receipts for the games were 81
$500. while the expenditures were
$4,45l.93 Wisconsin took in more
money at Illinois than she did on any
home game, the receipts at Champaign
giving Wisconsin 81, 663 70. The Pur-
due game was the most expensive, the
cost being $500 in the form of a guar
antee, These figures are as compared
with about $4,000. taken in football
last year. It is said to be possible that
Wisconsin will play next fall.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-20

- ~, !. i d . E e ~ @
John Shuknecht was last night elec-
ted football captain for Minnesota for
next, season.
I. The election followed a. smoker given
IN honor of the team at the residence
at, the university, 1918 Fifth street
Sc. The election was made unanimous
on a formal ballot. after a prelimi-
nary vote in which Theodore Vita,
George Case and William Ittner re-
ceived votes for the position. The cleo
ton was at the hands Of the M"
men, thirteen of whom were present.
The election Of Shuknecht puts the
VESTS best halfback in the captaincy
for next season and follows the general
tendency shown this fall to. put a back
field man in the position. Shuknecht
IS itlreless. aggressive PLAYER and the
almost unanimous choice of the western
critics for all-western half He has
just won his first ''sM'' and it IS, sex7
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-20

- / =
pected that his work next season will
Just closed. HeSisla member of Alpha
Tau Omega fraternity. 1.a
The evening was highly enjoyable
one for the gridiron gladiators 1t was
the first time they had gathered since
the close OF the season, and the whole
schedule was fought over again in de-
tail. There were smashes into the line
and runs around the end All of the
battle songs were sung and the yells
given. The spirit in which Chicago is
held as result of the meeting Of Nov.
10. was shown when, after the new
gopher yell had been given, it was
suggested that the Chicago warcry be
given: 1t went thru with all Of it's
forceful explosiveness. ss
Refreshments were. served and the
meeting broke up with cheers for the
new and the old captain, the university
and the coach. ssss%ts,s.,.sS ~ -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-20
AMES FOOTBALL
MEN AWARDED "A'S''

Ames, Iowa, Dec. 20.-The athletic
council of the Iowa state and college
here has awarded the "A'' sweater to
Lyman, Reppert and Lambert of this
years football team. The "A'' sweat
er is awarded but once, and as nearly
all the members of the Ames team
have won their sweaters during pre-
vious seasons there were few sweaters
to be given out this year. Brugger
and Lambert have already won their
- A on the track. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-20
MUNICH THE WINNER.

Joe Munich was the winner of the third series
OF roller skate races ct the Casino link last
night, winning out after Richard had taken a
bad fall on the fourth: lap. MUNICH made the
off of this had he not slipped on the ninth
lap. Tonight Mum, s. Cohen and Richard will
race and tomorrow night the senlifnals will
he Skafad, off