davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
AT OUTS WITH FAMILY
DOW|E TO QUIT ZION
Shorn Leader Advised to Go to
Michigan-Poverty
on Increase.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. 49, -.a. ...s =.
Chicago, May 19.-John Alexander
Dowie has been advised by friends to
take up his residence at Ben Mac
D Hui, his White Lake, Mich, home.
Emil G. Wetten, the deposed ''apos-
tie 81 attorney, visited him yesterday
and also urged Dowie to make the
from the members of his family in
Shiloh house, Zion City, and his sur
roundings are not pleasant.
The old white watchtoWer, built OF
wood, eighty feet high, and one of
Dowie's treasured landmarks, was
pulled down yesterday by Voliva work
men. The timber was used for repairing
sidewalks.
John Jensen, manager of Dowie s
Michigan estate, Ben Mac D'Hui, re-
signed his position yesterday on hear
ing that the .deposed apostle was about
to take up his residence there. Jensen
said he did not approve Of Dowie S
alleged midnight revelries of former
days.
Hunger Stalks in Zion
While the voliva and Dowie factions
are squabbling in the courts and re-
jecting all offers of settlement by ar
bitration or at the hands of commits
soners appointed by the court, the
suffering in Zion City grows more in
tense every day. Little children, scant-
lily clothed, are going about from house
to house offering for sale punches of
violets which they have gathered in
nearby woods for which they hope to
obtain a few pennies that will ward
off starvation from themselves and
their parents.
One of the heaviest stockholders in
Zion has not had a fire with which tc
cook food in his fine brick mansion
for over a week.
~ cannot get enough money to buy
food. let alone buying fuel,' he said
in explaining his plight.
1t is reported that Deacon Granger
the present financial minister in Zion
has deprived himself and his family tc
such an extent that his neighbors have
taken baskets of food to his house.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
ROADS BUY STEEL .FDR
"GREAT BUILDING D.! &c ERA
Heavy Purchases of Rails Indi-
cate Extensive improvements
Big Orders for Cars.
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal.
Chicago, May LIT is evident fir ON
the way that the railroads are placing
orders for steel rails for delivery in
1907 that construction work is to be
prosecuted on an extensive scale. Thus
far the business definitely placed for
1907 aggregates 522, 900 tons, and there
tons more. Among the largest pur-
chasers are the Pennsylvania, the Bal
timore & Ohio, the lines Of the New
York Central system, the Milwaukee &
St. Paul, the Hartman lines, tho all
the big systems of the country appear
to be liberal purchasers.
Among some of the latest orders to
be placed is one for 5000 tons for the
for the Nickel Plate, one for 1900 tons
for the Chicago Great Western, and one
for $500 for the Baton Rouge &
Heavy Car Purchases.
Nearly all the roads are still heavy
purchasers of new equipment and the
locomotive works and car shops Of the
country are likely to be as badly rushed
to get out their orders for the next
eighteen months to come as they have
been for over two years past.
| The New York Central is negotiating
| .JtSG NOW 1Ol EO,OOO oCCCI II duAC Scal o
and other big systems will be heavy
purchasers of this style of car, which
appears to be coming into universal use
and to be supplanting entirely. the old
wooden frame car, both for freight and
passenger service. The steel stills and
frame have been found to give such
strength to the cars and to render them
incapable of being telescoped in case
of collision, that it is believed the old
style wooden stills and frames will "a
out of use entirely. .:, -,
I The Pennsylvania is in. the market
for $4,000 cars of this type, the Bur.
lington for 1000, and. other roads fol
| large numbers. The orders of the roads
named call for $4,000 tons of steel to
build the cars as required. <
with their orders for rails, steel
cars and steel bridges, the railroads are
the greatest consumers of steel products
now in the country. Of themselves they
| can keep many mills busy continuously
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
0TISVILLE MOURNS FOR -
-*~ DISMANTLED TRACK
Railroad Board Will Look Over the
Ground Again-Copas, It's Rival,
Grows Like Bay Tree.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Marine Mills, Mimi, May 9.-The
SooO tisville contest will have another
inning before the railroad commits
sioners on Monday. The commission
ers will meet at Scandia and go over
the ground at Otisville, where The 500
pulled out a sidetrack few months
ago.. Otisville, or rather Erkdahl, the
owner Of Otisville, holds that as the
sidetrack had been there for twenty
years or more the 500 had no right to
remove it,, and on appealing to the
railroad commissioners some time ago
the case was referred to Judge Crosby,
who decided that the 500 must replace
the track. >-~. . -.
The railroad company was ordered
to do so in twenty days, but the time
has passed and the track is not in. The
commissioners have decided: to give the
matter a second going over, and there
Is a feeling that the track will not be
replaced. =. /.
F. J. Lake, the founder of Copas, is
deeply interested in this matter. He
has been building his town-about two
miles south of Marine. A station, lum
Der yard, potato warehouse, stockyard
and postoffice are there now. The
postoffice being opened last Monday
Lake is a hustler. ,. ...s~4.5s. d..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
FREIGHT MEN WOULDN'T
.>.2' WORK WITH JAPANESE
Great Northern Men at Great Falls
Strike Because Little Brown Fellows
5q Were Given Jobs. @9T;@ rs..

Special to The Journal.
Great Falls, Mont, May 19.-There
was, a strike in the freight yard of the
Great Northern here today, the men
refusing. to work with japanese who
had arrived from Havre and been
placed at work.
n The >Japs are finding trouble in Sc
curing quarters in the city, and re-
ceive strong hints from the men in
the employ of. the. company that they
would undoubtedly do better at
Havre than around Great Falls. From
the manner in which some of these
hints were given the Japanese became
frightened and were not very anxious
to go to work.
Some of the representatives of the
company at Havre persuaded them to
stay and work, which they did, only to
quit soon after the men had struck
The Japanese then left town. -
Great Falls is the only city in the
state where Chinese are not tolerated
under any. circumstances, and it looks
as if the ban might be extended to
Japanese, .. arE t..|..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
NOBLEMAN'S DAUGHTER
COMING TO MINNEAPOLIS
Miss Won Paderborn, a German Novice,
Assigned to Flour City Convent.

Special to The Journal.
Milwaukee, Wis, May ia party
Of four German novices who desired to
enter convent in this country, arrived
directly from Germany today, report
ing at the General Catholic directory
church supply house of M. H. Wiltzius
& Co. of this city. m...
The novices are Caroline Anna Hupf,
Maria Kopp, Katherine Underholt Won
Paderborn, daughter Of German no.
bleman, and Marie Lehrach. None of
them understand word of English,
but they made the journey from Ger
many without particular incident or
trouble, reaching Milwaukee in safety.
Miss Won Paderborn and Miss Leh-
rach were sent to Minneapolis con-
vent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
SECRETS OF CHEATING .
IN GAMBLING FOUND
"Loaded' Dice, Marked Cards and In
structions Of How to "Work the
Suckers Secured in Chicago Raid.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Chicago, May 19.-"Loaded" dice
and marked cards, with elaborate in
structions how to use them to cheat in
games of chance-and always win
were seized by the police today in three
raids on markers of gambling parapher-
MALTA.
In one place book Of 800 pages re-
vealed the big and little secrets of how
to "work the suckers Part of one
circular read: "This work is perfect
and you need not fear detection"
"For a pair of winning dice we would
recommend set No. 8. Let the others
play with the losing dice and play with
them yourself, but do not bet heavily
the game becomes good you can use
the winning dice yourself and by fad
ing the others using the losing dice you
will win both ways.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
GOVERNORS TO BE ELECTED

The terms of twenty-nine COVER
nors expire this year or early in |
1907, and their successors must be |
chosen before the end of the year.
Oregon will elect successor to |
Governor G.: E. = Chamberlain on
June f. The Arkansas state cleo
ton will be held on Sept. 1, Yer
mont s. on Sept. 4, Names on Sept.
10, Georgia. on Oct. 8 and Ken
tucky's on, Nov. s.. The other
states choosing state officers will
elect them on Nov. 6, at the same
time representatives in congress are
chosen The states that elect gov
ernors this year, with the names of
the retiring executives, are: =
Alabama, w. D. Jelks, dem.
=. Arkansas, Jefferson Davis, dem.
California, G.. G. Pardee, dem.
Colorado, J. F. Mcdonald, rep.
Connecticut, Henry Roberts, rep.
Georgia, J. NJ. Terrill, DEM
Idaho, F. R. Gooding, rep.
Iowa, A. B. Cummins, rep. ~ =.
Kansas, E., w. Hoch, rep!
Kentucky, j. G. w. Beckham,
| dem. r. ~, F.. - ~. g
Maine, William T. Cobb, rep.
Massachusetts,, Curtis Guild, Jr.,
Michigan, F. NJ. Warner, rep. a IL
Minnesota, j. A johnson, dem.
| Nebraska, j. II. Mickey, rep. -
Nevada, John SPARKS, dem. ,Gas
New Hampshire, John McLane,
rep. s 81. 1s
New York, F. W. Higgins, rep.
North Dakota, E. Y.aSarles, rep.
. Oregon, G.. E. Chamberlain, dem.,
Pennsylvania, S. w. Pennypack-s
er, rep. 50 4sfa
Rhode Island, George H. Utter,
rep.
South Carolina, D. G., Hayward
dem
South Dakota, S. H. Elrod, rep.
Tennessee, John I. Cox, dem.
Texas, S. w. T. Lanham. dem.
Vermont, Charles j. Bell, rep.
Wisconsin, j., O. Davidson, rep.
Wyoming, 3. B. Brooks, rep.
A.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
MEET AT RED WING
Women's Foreign Missionary Society
Holds Senliannual Convention.

women S EOrelSn missionary society
Holds Semiannual Convention. .
Special to The Journal.
Red Wing, Mimi, MAY 19.-The semi
annual meeting of the St. Paul district
of the Woman s Foreign Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist church was held
here today. A prayer service was led
by Miss NJ. F. Frey. and papers were
read by Mines. Evans, Innis, Schaeff,
Bruss and Eminchell Mrs. Alexander
Stephens of St. Paul gave a vocal solo,
Mrs. W. c. Rice Of Hastings spoke of
the homes of Japan and China. ,".- =
This evening Mrs. w. A. Bruss- and
others addressed the meeting. Sunday
will be a field day. In the morning J..
W Joyce Of Minneapolis will speak and
in the afternoon the children s rally
will be led by Mrs. Hale of St. Paul,
and will be addressed by Mrs. Innis
of Chicago. -- 1.',s
Ole Sutherland fell from a handcar
under the wheels, while working ;on&ths
milwaukee road, and sustained serious
injuries. - i ~ :
Preparations have been made by the
Commercial club for entertaining the
, officials of the Chicago Great Western
road, who will be in this city Monday
afternoon
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
SOCIETY GIRL AND A
YOUNG ATTORNEY ELOPE
Menasha, Wis, Couple Hurriedly Mar
ried at Menominee, Mich, by a
Famous Marrying Justice.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Menominee, Mich, May 49, Another
sensational elopement too k place to this
city last night, the principals being
Jeremiah Mulloy, a prominent young
attorney of Menasha, Wis, and Miss
Maude, a young society lady of that
city.
The runaway couple telephoned ahead
to have the details Of the wedding ar
ranged. They were driven in a hack
from the station post haste to the home
of Judge Van Den Berg, the famous
marrying justice, where the county
clerk was waiting to make out the
license.
l.. The fprmalities were finished, the
wedding performed, and the young eou-
pie left in q few minutes, being driven
hurriedly to the station in time to catch
another train going south.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
LEA HURRIES HOME TO
GIVE DELAWARE Major
Governor to Call Special Session of
Legislature Now That Addicks Has
Yielded to His Former Bitter Enemy.

pr Wmngtea Re May 1o@e om
c caGsvI where hen he has beeg on mo fishing
trip, for the purpose of summoning the
legislature in extra session to fill the
senatorial vacancy existing from this
state.
National Committeeman Edward Ad-
dicks, who deadlocked the last legisla-
ture, has decided to abide by decision
of the republican caucus, which he be-
lieves will agree upon Colonel Henry
A. Dupont for senator. Colonel Du-
pont is the multi-millionaire who for
years has been waging political warfare
against Addicks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
NEW UIsM STOCKYARD FIRE
All the Cattle Saved in the First Stages
of the Blaze.
Special to The Journal.

VI VIA0 o4d1os
Special to The Journal.
New Ulm, MINI, May ia spark
from a passing engine set fire to the
stockyards of the North Western rail-
road in this city and destroyed about
half of the yards, principally that part
which is covered: Fortunately, while
the blaze was still small, one Of the
owners of the stock IL in the yard got
flames. - -'.. .,E.@*
The. village of Comfrey is having diff
fculty in disposing of the bonds re-
Gently voted for waterworks. The bonds
were to have been sold at per cent
or less, and as there were no bids as
cided to wait month. The Village has
never had fire protection of any kind.
Charles Silverson returned yesterday
from his European trip and has quail
fed for the office of mayor. He did not
know that he had been reelected un-
til he reached the London office Of the
Eagle Mill company and was there in
formed l..-. 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
REBATE CASES MONDAY
Conspiracy Charges to Be Aired in Fed
eral Court in Kansas City.

BY Publishers Press.
Kansas City, May 1e-The rebate
case against the railroads, packers,
railway officials and freight brokers
will begin in the United States court
Monday Judge Mcpherson Of Iowa
will sit on the Kansas City bench until
the conclusion of the cases.
The cases set for Monday are those
against L. b. Taggart and George L.
Thomas. Those men were indicted for
conspiracy with shippers to obtain re-
bates from the railroads. The trial of
George H. Crosby, former traffic mana
ger of the Burlington, is also set for
Monday.
Following the conspiracy cases, the
cases against the Burlington railroad
and the packers will be called
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
NEW JOB FOR HAYAsHI.

BY Publishers Press.
Toxic, May 19.-Viscount Hayashi,
ambassador to Great Britain, was ap-
pointed minister of foreign affairs to-
day. He had previously declined
Premier, Saionji's offer, but he has now
accepted at the earnest solicitation Of
Marquis Ito.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
RAIL.OONING AT NIGHT
GOOD FOR WEAK EYES
Accents into Air in Darkness Advanced
as Effective Remedy by French ocu-
Experiments Prove Theory, He
Saws

New York Herald Special Gable Service. Copy
right, 1906, by the New York Herald. -
Paris, May 19-Dr. Robert Daulney,
an oculist, says he has discovered that
ballooning at night is good for weak
eyes. He made ascensions both day and
night. during which he made series of
experiments which he asserts entirely
prove his theory.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
FIClHTHORN RETIRES

st. Peter Editor Has Spent a Hall
Century in the Business.
Special to The Journal.
St. Peter, Mimi, May 19.-Daniel
Fichthorn, for the last sixteen years
editor of the st. Peter Tribune, has
sold his interest(in the paper to l.. N.
Pehrson of St. Paul. Mr. Fichthorn,
who is one of the oldest newspaper
men in the state, will retire after fifty
wears of service f.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
CHoKEs ON PORK CHOPS.
ew York Herald Special Gable Service. Copy

right, 1906, by the New YORK Herald. -.
New York, May 19.-Martin Driscol,
a longshoreman, choked to death today
he was eating in "Beef Steak John g -
restaurant, at Chatham square. He
expired in the Hudson Street hospital
on the operating table before the sur
geon could save his life by tracheotomy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
News Section.
New Workers Pay Eight
Landlords $4,000 a Day


eight William Jacob
Pinkn
of in
estimates
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
PIERRE LAUNCH SINKS
Six Thrown Into the Water Are Easily
Rescued.

Special to The Journal. - 81 - :
Pierre, s. D., May ia ,gasolene
launch with six passengers was smashed
railroad bridge by the heavy current
and sunk in few minutes. One of the
ferryboats happened to be near and
hastily launched a, skiff, which reached
the frantic passengers just as the
wrecked boat sunk under them and they
were struggling in the water.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
GOifre

A well-known Cincinnati physician has
discovered remedy that cures goitre, or
thick neck. And to prove this he sends
a free trial package so that patients may
try and know positively that goitre can
be cured, Send your name and address
to Dr. John P. Haig, 1047 Glenn Bldg,
Cincinnati, Ohio; tell him your age, the
size and location Of your goitre and how
long you have had it, and he will be glad
to send you free a large trial package of
his home cure, postpaid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15
INCREASING FOREIGN TRADE.
For IL Months II Was 81 300 Hos ,60s-
Balance in Our Favor, 652S ,y6s GIL.

WASHINGTON, April IA. - The foreign
trade OF the United States In the twelve
months ended March 81, aggregating in
value 81, 300, lC3 ,es7, shows an increase OF
1895, 2e4, 472 as compared with hat Of the
previous year. The total exports for the
period we're valued at 81, III 49, 1854, being
an increase Of ST., 43i,721, and the imports
at 81, 1s1 e67,5ls, an increase Of sloe 800 ISL,
leaving a balance Of trade Of $525 ,7os Gil
in favor of the United States.
The exports of gold in the twelve months
amounted to G3l ,625 ,s25, against Sl50,s3),-
ASP in the like period OF i9O4-5, and the i'm
ports to ISL SS2, l24, against 81 ,9l0 ,3)4.
For the month Of March the exports OF
being ss,5ls,9.s in excess Of those of the
same month last year and reaching the
highest point ever recorded for hat month
while the imports we're valued at S1lS 1885,
O66, being ss,193 SIS greater than in March
1905, and the largest importation for any
one month.
The March exports Of gold amounted to
81, 6l8 ,e27, and the imports to IS ,625 500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15
STORIES or HENRY IRVING.
Early Struggle 10 Live on 1876 q Year
His Feeling Toward Dixie.

hNNhh > w ~ W.
His Feeling Toward Dixie.
The late Sir Henry Irving had a long,
hard fight for recognition. He served a
probation Of something like ten years in
the provinces before he ever had a chance
to catch the ear Of London.
Five Of these ten years were spent at
Manchester as member Of a stock company.
Years afterward Irving was a guest Of
honor at a banquet in that city and in
dulged in some "reminiscences of his earlier
e~oiourn.
Il had many friends here then, he said,
'and | needed their good advice, for I found
ii very difficult as an actor to pursue my
profession and to do justice to certain things
that I always had a deep and extravaganza
idea Of on the sum of ELS a year. I have
been making a calculation Of the amount
of money that I did earn in those days,
and / find that II really was no more than
ELS a year.
With a smile that was half humorous and
half pathetic, he added: Amy friends OF
mine present who may have thought a little
less OF me at hat time, perhaps berause q
forgive me when I confess to the amount
of my earnings. However, that time Is
past, and If there are any odd half-crowns
that I owe 1 shall be glad to pay thems
After leaving Manchester Irving drifted
secured a few months engagement at
Liverpool. He told Joseph Hatton, who
repeats the aneodote in the Grand Mdgd-
s,ne, that the day that engagement ended
was one Of the most miserable in his life.
He was just abou to leave the theatre
to go to his modest lodging-his wretch
edness seeming all the darker in contrast
to the brightness Of the summer day
when the stage door keeper handed him
a letter which he had forgotten to deliver
till then. =.
Like an incident on the stage, ehp' said
Irving in telling It.
For that letter was from Dion Boucicault,
offering him the engagement in Hunted
Down." which afterward gave him his
entree to London.
OF the stage limitations OF Irving, Dixey'e
was the only one that at first really seemed
to offend him, and this was largely on ac-
count Of the way In which the young man
was advertised. At the same time he had
too high a sense of his own dignity to make
any show of the indignation he must natur-
ally have felt at the public reception given
to introduce an actor whose attraction
was to be a burlesque Of Irving.
The Irving-Dixey sensation soon f1zzled,
however. Sc much so that Irving presided
at a supper at which Dixey was a guest
When it came to proposing his imitator's
faction out Of doing it thus:
Il will not call upon Mr.. Dixey to give ar
imitation of myself, lest it should be &C
good as to put me out Of oonceit with my
own identity. l congratulate myself, how
ever, and the public on one thing, and tina
is, supposing some evening I cannot appear
at the Lyceum, they can send around fol
Mr.. Dixey, who would be performing a
the Gaiety next door, to fill my. place; Prob
ably the next day I should be told tina
on fh;s occa sion Mr. Irving played his par
with more than usual ability and artistic
afant y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15
NOTES.

rd,ard Beit. a member of the, banking
house of l.. Speyer-Ellisen OF frahkIoI! ahmass
of the house of Speyer 4 Co.. this tei; NJ
been elected a director OF the peu'so"e
Berlin. a.. Sov
Thomas P. Fowler. president Of the New
York, Ontario and Western, ana chai' H,n
of the investigating committee o1 II Ig return
from Europe Monday.
The Republic Iron and Steel COMPANY
made a new high record in billet hrouMo''oN
In March, turning out about +o,oou IONS
The Cumberland Ely Copper company ~
which is controlled by the GuggenheIin IN,
%terests, has acquired a controlling rhVeiTfhe
in the Veteran d e Ely don ceppeh i Ccapitaiizied at
81. O00, 900 and OWNS a mine Whlch hnS ''"N
high grade copper.
Reports gathered by fire insurance opT
a statement made by one OF the lehuinE ~
porations OF the country N a letlcI ~ tbba,
Secretary of the Treasury 10 tne Td that q
marked financial depression appears 70 pr
vail. According to the fire Insurance r.
ports, collections are very s9oh ha S,su been been re-
ceived of late, An officer of one OF the oohi
panies says that collections are better a' 'h''
time than they were in 1905, ~
George G. Lee. Jr., Of the, firm of Lee, hig
! qirson q Co, Of Boston, has been erected
a director of the City Investing COMPANY.
The attention of holders of Z per CEN
gold collateral trust notes, of the Clncinnati
Hamilton AID Dayton Railway COMPANY, -
called TO the fact that Nor day vii be n ?
last day on which, the commlttee, heaueu II
I Y. Wallace, will receive wtthou.t pei al,
nj the Csi.tral Trust Company of New, Yory
depositary, deposits of such notSs unaeI t W
Monday notes will be received Only, upo
payment Of $40 forrach rote deposited.
At a meeting of the directors, OF the stang
ard Cordage Company yesterday James
Clevs was elected chairman OF the board
directors, Charles Wilson, president; Edwai
q, Butler. vice-president and general SAL