davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-12-30
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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-12-30
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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-12-30
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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-12-30

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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-12-30
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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-12-30

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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-12-30
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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-12-30

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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-12-30
Nnh,rr Mnlrrrimarrh

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@tsr. gnilbr 13s 8tlteu- msarit piuia-
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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-12-30
in perfauTen,

Got nit 2 9duievu 4lrsis 90. 100. ga9.
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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-02
WAGONS T0C0LLECTM MAIL
NEW DOWNTOWN COLLECTION
SERVICE WILL BE INAUGURAL
ED TOMORROW. <'".'F .-:3'-

Tomorrow the new mail collection
wagons will begin their tours of the
business district. These wagons will
travel circuit about the postofice.
starting from the Office and going up
Washington to Hennepin, along Hen
nep1n to Sixth street, down Sixth street
to Second avenue and back to the
postoffice every half hour. s-,....
All mail collected by carriers outside
this circuit will be brought to some
designated point and placed in the
wagons. Carriers working inside the
circuit viii take their collections di-
rectly to the office. .:..- ....~.
The wagons employed for this serv-
lee have been specially built and are
fitted with wood-fber trays into which
the collected mail will be thrown.
These trays, tho smaller, resemble the
hampers used by laundrymen in their
collections, and the handling of the
mail will be very similar to the handl-
ing Of the laundry. ~ 80.
In connection with this new collec-
ton system mail will be collected di-
rect from those houses which send out
large quantities. For the start only
places which can give out between 200
and 300 letters at time will be Wis
iteu, but if the system proves success
full the service may be extended to
houses sending out 100 or more letters.
Mail So collected must be made up for
the cancelling machine, that is, it must
be arranged with the stamped corners
of the envelopes all one way. Collec-
tions will be made on request, either
in writing or by telephone, to Marc D..
Wanvig, superintendent Of carriers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-02
REBELS BESIEGE
DOMINICAN TOWN
Puerto Plata Is Surrounded, but
Is: Saved from a. Bonn .
bardment. .-.

Cape Haytien, Hayti, Jan. "a revo-
lutlonary, force Of Dominicans, num-
bering about two hundred and fifty
men, is, according to advices received
here by messenger today, camped on the
Plata road, Santo
Domingo, and is besieging Puerto Plata.
The revolutionists, it is added, occupy
positions which prevent all ingress to or
egress from Puerta Plata, except for
American warships or persons under the
projection Of the fore gn consuls.
The threatened bombardment of. the
port by the revolutionary gunboat In.
dependencia will not take place, presum
ably. owing to the representations of the
foreign consuls. ..
The messenger from Santo Domingo
also announces that the troops com
manded by General Guellito, the forme,
governor Of Monte Cristi, are OPERATING
in conjunction with the revolutionary
forces before Puerto Plata and that i
is the intention Of the two forces to at
tack Santiago, south Of Puerto Plata
where General Caceres, the temporary
president Of the republic, is drawing Ut
his troops. A decisive engagement il
expected to occur at Santiago. !.
According to the reports which
reached Cape Haytien, Morales, the flu
gltive president Of Santo Domingo, il
acting in the interests Of General Jimi
nez, the former president of the repub
lie, whose attempt to regain the presi
dency IN l9O3 was defeated. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-02
COMPANY DENIES g.
REBATE CHARGE
Milwaukee Brewing Concern Files
Answer to Complaint Alleg-
ing Violation of Law.

Milwaukee, Jan. 2.-The Pabst Brew
ing company of this city filed it's an
swer today in the case Of the govern
ment wherein it is charged with violat-
ing the Elkins law in receiving re-
bates. The answer is q general denial
Of the allegations contained in the com.
plant: The milwaukee, Refrigerator
way companies are named in the Same
complaint.
The Pabst Brewing company alleges
that it had no part whatever in the
organization of the Milwaukee Refrig-
orator Transit company, denies that it
ever confederated with Gustav G..
Pabst, Frederick Pa bst, or TT. Howe
or any other person or persons what
ever to contrive or make or operate
any device for evading the provisions
Of the Elkins law, and denies that the
said refrigerator company, was organ
lied for the benefit Of the brewing
"A denial is made of the payment of
any sums of money to the transit com
pany under any name, claim or guise
since March 1904, or at any time has
it been accepting, soliciting or receiv.
ing or receiving from defendant rail.
way companies, or that there are, or
have been payments to said refrigera-
tor company, any percentage of freight
rates such as is alleged in the bill OF
complaint. H. .e.s.,-~s +. ..->..s r 81 =.
The brewing company admits the ex.
lstence of a contract between itself
and the Milwaukee Refrigerator Tran.
sit company, but denies that it was for
the purpose or with the intent to en-.
able the transit company to exact or
require illegal rebates or concessions
from any railway company, and denies
that the contract does enable the tran
sit company to exact or require such
rebates or concessions. ,@-s-.
The defendant admits that upon each
and every shipment made over the lines
of any of the defendant railway com
panies described in the bill Of com
plant, it has paid to such company the
rates named in the published tariff and
filed by the railway companies, and al.
leges that no portion Of the rate 50 paid
by it has in any manner or form ever
come back to or been received by, or
been paid to it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-02
HELD FOR KILLING
OF SIEUNENBERG
Man Arrested at Caldwell, Idaho,
Believed to Be One Of the
Dynamiters.

Caldwell, Idaho, Jan. 2.--The officers
believe they have one Of the men re-
sponsible for the assassination Of for
mer Governor Steunenberg. He is one
Of those who have been under suspicion.
This man registered at the Saratoga
hotel three weeks ago as M. J. Hoglan,
giving Denver as his address. A year
ago he stayed at the Pacific hotel, regis
tering as Thomas Hoglan.
A search of his room at the Saratoga
resulted in the discovery of an old
overcoat and some other rough clothes,
also some fish lines, similar to the pieces
found at the scene of the explosion,
supposed to be part of the string with
which the trigger of the internal ma.
chine was pulled.
In his grip was a lot of white powder
believed to be high explosive. There
was also something that looked like
brown wrapping paper, but: it would
not burn. The contents of the grip are
in the hands. Of chemists.
It is stated that Angus Sutherland
former sheriff Of Shoshone county. who
is, on the ground, has recognized this
man as one who was in the famous bull
pen after the Occur d'Alene riots il
1899. This story has not yet been con
irmed. D.. Is ~s...z>@ 2."@..i r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-02
UNITED STATES TO
CONTROL SEALERS
Roots Fisheries Negotiations
Part Of Plan to End All Cana
dian Disputes.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Washington, Jan. 2.-Besides settling
the great lakes fisheries question with
Great Britain, it has been disclosed
that Secretary Root is on the eve of
arranging practically all the contro-
versies existing with Canada save that
of reciprocity.
An agreement will be made shortly,
it is expected, by which the United
States will buy out all the Canadian
sealers and agree to pay to the British
of the value of the seal catch. With
this agreement, will terminate the dis
pute which about fifteen years ago
brought the United States and Great
Britain to the verge of war.
AS soon as this matter is disposed
Of. Secretary Root and Ambassador
Durand, the diplomatic representative
of Great Britain, will take up the
question of the revision of the treaty
of 1917. limiting the armament of each
power on the great lakes. Then will
also be discussed the minor questions
Of the transmission Of goods in bond,
the regulation of immigration, etc.
Canada is developing her monufac-
turing industries and is unwilling to
reduce her tariff on manufactured
goods and in all probability will in
crease it. The sentiment in congress
here is against reciprocity. Secretary
Root, approaching the futility of en-
ity treaty, has determined not to
bring it up, and will devote himself
to the settlement of other questions.
This will be the most important series
OF negotiations instituted with the
4 British government
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-02
MALARIA ??7
Generally That Is Not the Trouble.

Persons with a susceptibility to mala-
rial Influences should beware Of coffee,
= hieh has a tendency to load up the
llver with bile.
A lady writes from Denver that she
suffered for year from chills and fever
which at last she learned were mainly
produced by the coffee she drank.
headaches and Indigestion she says,
(which became satisfied were likewise
largely due to the coffee I drank. Six
months, ago [ quit it's use altogether
and began to drink Postum Food Cof-
fee, with the gratifying result that my
headaches have disappeared, my diges-
ton has been restored and I have not
had a recurrence of chills and fever for
more than three months. I have no
doubt that it was Postum that brought
this relief, for L have used no medicine
while this Improvement has been going
on. Git was really relief from con-
gestion of the liver caused by coffee.)
My daughter has been as great q
coffee drinker as I, and for years was
afflicted with terrible sick headaches,
which often lasted for a week at a
time. She is a brain worker and excess
sive application together with the head
aches began to affect; her memory most
seriously. She found no help in medi-
eines and the doctor frankly advised
her to quit coffee and use Postum.
g For more than four months she has
not had a headaehe-her mental facul-
flies have grown more active and vigor-
Gus and her memory has been restored.
80 No more tea, coffee or drugs for us,
so long as we can get Postum. = Name
given by Postum Co, Battle Creek,
Mich.
There IS "a reason. Read the little
book 81 The Road to MELVILLE z in pkgs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-02
FIGHTS. II.
FOR AN OPEN BALLOT

- Albany, N. Y, Jan: 2.-The fight to
compel or to prevent a secret ballot
in the republican assembly caucus to-
night, at which the speaker of the as
sembly for the coming session will vir-
tually be, chosen, was resumed today
This issue has overshadowed the di.
rect question Of who will be speaker,
because all eoncede that while the
choice Of .Assemblyman James W.
Wadsworth, Jr., who is Governor Hig-
gins candidate for speaker, is practi-
cally assured if the vote be taken by
open rollcall,z his defeat almost Ger
tainly would be the result of a secret
ballot.
A few more votes were claimed for
him today. On the other hand his op-
ponents declared that they were surer
than they We're last night Of ability to
compel a secret ballot.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-02
GIRL RED SENT
TO GOTHAM CELL
Exiled from Home in Poland She
Sought to End Life with
Laudanum.

New York, Jan. "A daughter of a
former project Of police in Warsaw,
Russian Poland, from which city she
was banished by order Of her father s
successor for melting revolution in the
private school where she was being edu-
Gated; runaway from the school at
Berlin where she was sent by her moth
er, and finally a would-be suicide in
New York, 17-year-old Cecilia Tantonia
has been sent to home TOR hayward
girls.
The young woman told her story in
police court yesterday and at the same
time exhibited a roll of bills containing
more than $500, the remainder Of re-
.mittances sent to her by her mother
before she left Berlin, and large guam.
tity of jewelry, apparently of great
value. m.
She Sought Suicide.
The girl had been arrested after turn.
ing on the gas and drinking laudanun
in her apartments in a downtown hotel
She told a police magistrate that the
desire to kill herself was sudden and
Irresistible impulse. She sent out for 8
vial Of laudanum for an imaginary
toothache, drank the poison and turned
on the gas. A maid detected the odol
of escaping gas in the halls and called
Oil e.'Col!odhV, WIZ DIohc uoWu CAS uOOl
to the room. 49, 1850
When Miss Tantonia was arraigned in
police court charged with attempted
suicide she said her father was TO,
many years the chief project of police
of Warsaw. He died eight months ago
leaving eleven children and large for
tune in money.
Branded a 'sRed.'
Seceral months ago she was ATTENDING
a private school in Warsaw when The
project of police, her father IS successor
warned her mother that the school was
a hotbed Of revolutionary ideas anG
placed the blame for the agitation OF
Cecilia. She said her mother took hel
from the school and sent her to one il
Berlin. This school did not suit thu
girl and she ran away to gayer Paris
After two days. stay in Paris she
decided to visit the United States. She
had written her mother of her pro
posed visit to this country and received
500 to cover her expenses. .,..
She exhibited $500 and a lot Of Jewel
ry in court today. Most Of the Jewels
she explained, were heirlooms. One oil
these she showed to the court and sale
it had been in the family almost eight
hundred years. She probably will be
deported.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-02
HELIGOLAND TURNS
OUT A GOLD BRICK
The Kaiser's Dream of a German
Gibraltar Is Doomed to
Disappointment.
journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Berlin, Jan. 2.-Emperor William IS
ambition to make Of the island of Hell.
goland, in the German ocean, acquired
from Great Britain, another Gibraltar
is doomed to disappointment.
One of the disheartening New Year s
gifts received by the kaiser is the news
that the island is gradually crumbline
away. and that part Of the elaborate
foftltications has collapsed.
The latest official report received
by the emperor from Heligoland says
q score of the great blocks of granite
forming the outer wall of the sea forts
have plunged into the water, the foun.
datlons having been eaten away. A
great breach now exists which can only
be repaired by the construction of an
inner wall.
1t appears that Great Britain made
a good bargain when she ceded He'll
go1and to Germany fifteen years age
tor numerous rights and privileges. The
island had even then began to show the
;eroslve action of the turbulent waters
OF the North sea. but now this has been
greatly increased.
The erosive process is also affecting
the commercial value of the island. The
lnha bitants have become frightened at
the increasing action of the waves and
are gradually DESERVING their homes
From population of 1000 in 1890, the
inhabitants Of the island have decreased
to 1880. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-02
FREEB0RN COUNTY ....-
FARMER DISAPPEARS
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Mankato, Mimi, Jan. 2.-Wilham
Kruger, a well-known farmer Of Alden
township, in Freeborn county. has mys-
teriously disappeared. He left his home
on Christmas night. That morning he
had Misunderstanding with his family
and spent the day in the barn, refus-
ing to enter the house.
In the evening it is said that he
glared in at the windows of the house
and frightened the members. of the
family, but a son-in-law went in pursuit
and captured the fleeing man but could
not hold him.
Kruger seems to have then left the
premises, as no sign Of him has since
been seen, tho search and inquiry have
been made in all directions.
The general opinion is that he has
become mentally. deranged and wan
dered away, Or else has committed sui
eide.
He is about SIS years of age and here
tofore has shown no signs Of insanity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-02
H0WARD'S HOPE OF
NEW TRIAL GONE
Unit@ States Supreme Court Up
holds Kentucky Court in
IN Goebel Murder Case,

Washington Jan. 2-The supreme
court of the, United States today af-
court of appeals in the case Of James
B. Howard vs.. the state of Kentucky.
: Howard was tried three times in the
eircuit court of Franklin county, Ken
lucky, on the charge of numbering
Governor William Goebel of Kentucky
on Jan. 80, 1900, and convicted each
lime: He is now under sentence to life
imprisonment and he brought the case
80 this court to secure review Of the
peals affirming the decision of the cir
cult court against allowing him another
His principal allegation was that the
proceedings of the trial court in the
matter of selecting and discharginp
jurymen was irregular. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-02
STEVENS TO PUSH. -. !.
FORT BRIDGE BILL
- -. s:r..+
Believes Construction of Bridge
Will Prevent Difficulties with
Rapid Transit Company.
BY w. w. Jermane,

=, Washington, Jan 2.-Representative
Stevens, with Mrs. Stevens, reached
Washington yesterday to remain thru
the session: He expects to have con
ference with Representative Fletcher in
day or two about the controversy be-
tween the Twin City Rapid Transit com
Pany and the authorities at Fort Smell
ing over the, construction of a. waiting
room at the end Of the car line az The,
Tort. The settlement of the question
VIII rest entirely. with Mr.. Fletcher: as
re "a Tort Is in his district, and whatever
Stevens does viii .sbe in congregation
with the Minneapolis member, -
s. M. stevens will press his bill for the
cc99instruetlon Of a. new bridge across the
.tM ~ river at the fort and expect,
TO get1t thru at this session. The bass.
age. of the bill and the construction no Of
g g, new bridge will, it is believed enc
an fans street railway difficulties BY the ex
the bridge and the location Of perma a.
nent waiting room at the bridge. ''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-02
CRIPPLE CURED AT
A REVIVAL MEETING

.Royalton, inn, Jan. "A case Of
miraculous healing occurred in the
M Ne church s here last night Rev
meeting and during the service A. o.
Chapman, cripple, entered the church
on crutches. After the meeting he
walked home without assistance a
thing he has not done since April when
he was hurt while working in base
ment in Minneapolis. Doctors there
sid he would be a cripple for life.
Is He, says q voice told him he was well
and he suddenly found he was.