davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-23
PRAISES SIOUX INDIANS
Rev. A. McG. Bede Says They Are
Moral Equals Of the Whites.

Morally, the Sioux Indians are the
equal, even the superior of the whites.
This is the assertion Of Rev. A.. MEG
~Bede of Rolla, N. D., who has charge
of the religious work Of the Episcopal
church among the Sioux Indians of the
Standing Rock agency in North Da-
kota and Of the missionary work among
the Chippewa Indians Of the Turtle
mountains. '.'" Is.
"The Sioux with whom, have come
in contact says Mr.. Bede, Care
harder to subdue, and arc Of firmer, bet
ter stuff than the Chippewa. They re-
sist the vices of the whites better. They
shun intemperance. If one of Their
number gets intoxicated, he is looked
down upon for some time by the rest
of the tribe. -ss.-, III .
"The Sioux women exert a good in
fuence over the braves. In some in
stances the women are the physical SUI
periors of their husbands, and in s
number of instances have been known
to chastise men who refused to do thei1
share Of the work. -:-Ea ~. 1T
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-23
ORDERS A FIRE ESCAPE
ANDRUS BUILDING WILL BE
EQUIPPED WITH BROAD, IRON
EXTERIOR STAIR CASE. .:.-

The Andrus building is to be
equipped with broad, easy, staircase
fire escape, which will be placed on the
alley side at the end of the Fifth street
wing, and opening from the Hobbies on
all floors. - ~ ..' 4. f..
S. S. Thorpe, manager of the build
ing, has determined upon the expensive
wishes Of Building Inspector James G..
Houghton, and because of the present
popular dread of the possible fire in any
high building, whether freproof or not.
Mr.. Thorpe considers the Andrus build
Ing freproof and says that he knows Of
no freproof office building anywhere
that has fire escapes, but nevertheless
he has issued orders to equip the An
drus building at once. -.--. -- ...
The fire escape will be easily reached
direct from corridors, which are always
open. It will have large platform at
each landing, with only one turn in the
escape to each floor. The stairway
will be wide, and the designs show a
stairway calculated TO take care of all
persons in the building, should they
wish to make their exit in an emergen,
cy by way Of the escape. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-23
WORKMEN MANGLED
BY POWDER CHARGE

Martin Carlson, 253 E Seventh street,
and G. A. johnson, 1908. Arcade, both
of st. Paul, were badly injured yest1e9r-
day afternoon while working. on the
site of the new st. Paul Auditorium.
Carlson and johnson were drilling when
their tools struck an old charge OF
powder that had been placed some time
previous. "
Both men were hurled into the air
by the explosion, landing several rods
away. Carlson's face was feartully
mangled and his body filed with pieces
Of stone. }, He will probably die. John
his BODY. His condition is serious. Both
men have families. They are being
cared for at the st. Paul city hospital.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-23
LAB0RE]R IS. CRUSHED
+. TO DEATH IN CAYEIN

.Axel Anderson, laborer in employ of
the street railway company at Hopkins,
was. caught in a cavein at the new
Hopkins }Rt in bridge Yesterday and killed:
With two other men, he was loading
a car with sand. Without warning the
bank above suddenly caved in. An
derson's companion managed to. get out
of the way Of serious injury, but An
derson was hurled against the side of
the car and every rib on the left side of
his body broken. He lived till late
in the afternoon, fully conscious to the
end. Before he died he stated he was
the sole support of a widowed mother
at 1929 LYndale avenue N. - 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-23
FOR STATE ENCAMPNIE;NT

Committees to have in charge the an
nual state encampment Of the G.. A. R.
some time in March at Minneapolis,
were named last night at meeting of
commanders and past commanders of
posts. w. P. Roberts was chairman
and A. A. Kelly secretary. The com
mittees: Finance-Herman Vogt, Hugh
Wilson and Matt KEGS; place Of meet
ing, j. H. Eye, B. M. Hicks and w. F.
Corbett; program, G.. Fl. Nero, W. H
Kellar and Eben Kneeland; decora
tons, J. G. Lewis, L. L. Locke and J. G.
Fillmore: press, A. A. Kelly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-23
City News
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Metropolitan Theater - "The
Liberty Belles.'' .-.... -.
Biiou Theater-Eva Tanguay,
"The Sambo Girl.'' -.
Orpheum Theater-Modern vaude-
vile. .c.r ,~.sS
Paradise'
| Unique Theater - Continuous
vaudeville. .,
Dewey Theater - "The High
! School Girls
Olivet Baptist Church-Farewell
reception, Rev. and Mrs. F. H. Coo
| per. ss.r...
uditorium-Concert, Minneapo-
lis Symphony orchestra and Nine.
| Kirkby >Lunn. Cd.
Augustana Lutheran church,
Lecture, DR.. Otto Nordenskiold.
Y. w. c. A. Building
ment, Y. w. c. A. expression
classes.
| Courthouse - Minnesota State
! poultry show.
TOMORROW'S CALENDAR
Courthouse 49, Minnesota State
poultry show.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-23
GIRL FALLS EXHAUSTED
drops Unconscious While Traniping
Streets Looking for Work.

Unable to find work, cold and tired,
Anna Burg, %, dropped unconscious on
Nina avenue, st: Anthony hill, st. Paul,
yesterday morning. She was seen to
fall by several people who at once went
to her assistance. Reuben Warner car
ried the girl into his residence and the
police ambulance was summoned The
girl was treated by Police Surgeon
George Moore, and taken to her room,
20 East Tenth street. The girl came
from Cold Springs a few days ago to
find employment and had. been unsuc-
cessful. = -. ,.ts ,ssr7'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-23

Derangement Of the liver, with con-
stipation, Injuries the complexion, in
duces pimples, sallow skin. Remove
the cause by using Carter s Little Liver
Pills. One dose. Try them. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-23
HAz1Ne STORIES EXAGGERATED.

Rumors Of brutal hazing Of eighth grade stu
Cents who entered South high yesterday are in
circulation, but even the most sensational ac-
house," and Principal A. n. Ozias said today
that there was little or no foundation for the
story. ..~.. - VI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-23
HOLD LAW VALID
Ramsey County District Judges Pass Oh
:. County Fees Question.

Ramsey county district judges yester-
day decided that the Hennepin county
law relative to fees charged by the
clerk Of courts in counties having 2OO,.
900 or more inhabitants was valid and
that Ramsey county was not bound
thereby. The validity Of the part Of
the law sslating tn t. the salaries of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-23

Wolpert IS or Sun Light Best Pat
ent Flour, no better flour made,
9S-lb sack .......,.. .$2.25
Best Cornmeal, lob sack. .... .15c
Best Graham, lob sack. .21c
Sweet Navel Oranges, per peck Soc
Thin skin Lemons, doz for. .25c
Large fresh Cocoanuts, each. Sc
New York Baldwins or Greening
Apples, per peck. ......... .4Oc
Best Rolled Oats, 10 lbs for .25c
Best Farina, lbs for. .2Oc
Best Granulated Hominy, 10 lbs Csc
Walter Bakers Chocolate, ID. .26c
Best GRADUATED Sugar, per 100
Best Seeded Raisins, 2 lib pkgs SOc
Best Cleaned Currants, lib
pkgs for .................. .25c
After dinner Mint, large 25c
pkg .................. Poe
New Shelled Walnuts, per lb. soc
Maple Syrup, in 1-gal tins. -. Csc
Good Brooms at. ..15c
] Perfect Soap Powder, Alb pkg 15c
Large bars White Lily, 5 for. .23c,
Nice lot Dairy Butter, in 5 and
lob Jars, per lb. ..@-22c
MEATS
i Best Pot Roast, per lb. Sc
1 Round Steak, per lb. ...........9 sc
i Best Bulk Lard, per ID. Size
Whole Goldfish, per b.. ......S SIC
Picnic Hams, per ID. .71ac
Choice Hams, sugar-cured, lb l11ac
4 Sauer Kraut, per qt.. Sc
4 S. & H. Trading Stamps.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-23

Regular 75c Dish Pans, Wednesday. $500. $50
Regular s1.1o Dish Pans, Wednesday. $3.50. $50
Regular $1.45 Dish Pans, Wednesday. .......7 3c
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-05-31
IT Will HELP SOUTH.
Provisions of New immigration
Measure
NEW ORLEANS GETS AN OFFICIAL
Senator Gallinger's Pro viso. Authoriz-
ing the Maintenance Of Agencies at
immigration Stations by States and
Corporations Interested Tackled On
to the Measure.

Washington. Special.-A bill of an
usual interest TO the South was the
immigration act passed by the Senate
on Wednesday.
The bill consists of a series of
AR endments TO the exiting Law, all
of them intended to permit stricter
regulations for keeping ont the defec-
tive classes of aliens. The head tax
is increased from g to S.. The ques-
ton of sectionalism cropped cut dur
ing discussion on the amendment
authorizing the creation of a bureau
Of information for the benefit Of i'm
migrants. On this point Senator Ne
Creary said that especial effort should
be made to- secure a better d.stribu-
ton of immigrants than is obtained
under the present system. Now, he
said, most Of the new corners locate
In the eastern States and large cities,
where they are not needed, whereas
the South, where immigration is de-
sired, is almost entirely overlooked
In support of his contention he said
that 2S5,000 aliens located in New
York last year, and only 600 sought
homes IN Kentucky. He also called
attention to the fact that the South is
not represented in the immigration
service and criticised the arrange
ment as sectionalism.
Senator Spooner defended the pres
ent immigration service against the
charge of sectionalism and said the
commissioner Of immigration was in
no sense an agent for the States.
Senator Bacon said the provision
permitting State representation at the
stations should be so extended as to
permit immigration societies to be
represented, his object being to af
ford railroads an opportunity to
pre-ent the advantages of the country
penetrated by them.
After further debate, an amend
ment offered by Mr. Gallinger was
modified and adopted. As agreed to
it authorizes the creation Of division
OF information, limits the expense to
$2O,OOO and authorizes States and
Territories and corporations interest
ed In immigration 20 maintain
agencies at the immigration stations.
A suggestion by Senator McCreary
authorizing the appointment of a
commissioner of immigration at New
orleans was agreed to.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-05-31
General Cotton Market.
Big Celebration Closes.

Charlotte, Specialize greatest
celebration in the history of the city
came to close Thursday night, after
fitting honor had been done to the
slgners of the MeckIenburg DecIara-
ton Of Independence. Looking back
at the four days, it is hard to realize
just how big and full events they
were. The city thinks little and
tries to consider just how it has man
aged to be host to so many thousands
how such variety of attractions
were arranged and successfully car
red through. The parades. the adj
dresses, the midway attractions, the
music by the marine and other bands.
the d"llls and exercises of the troors,
State AID Federal-all were up to
the highest standard All in all. the
celebration was such as will long be
remembered by those present, and
Will do much to make Charlotte more
widely ard generally known.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-05-31
FACTS WORTH KNOWING.
Los Angeles Has Not Suffered From
Recent Earthquake.

A number of exaggerated and mis-
leading reports in regard to the effect
upon Los Angeles of the recent San
francisco earthquake having been
widely published throughout the East
the Los Angeles Chamber of Com
merec, by unanimous vote OF the
board of directorc, has prepared for
circulation the following brief state
ment Of facts:
The damage done by earthquake in
San francisco, outside Of the loss of
lie, did not exceed five per cent of
the total damage done by fire and
earthquake. Los Angeles is 500 miles
from San Francisco, distance equal
to that from Charleston, S. c., to
Washington, D. C.
Since the founding of Los Angeles
by the Franciscan fathers, on Sept.
4th, III, up to the present date.
there has never been any injury what
ever done to life or property bv an
earthquake shock in or near the citv
Biologists say that the rock foun-
dalton underlying the city of Los
Angeles Is Of such a nature that If
Is as safe from danger of EARTHQUAKE
as any locality in the United States
From the earliest recorded history
OF California, down to the date of
the San Francisco earthquake, the en-
tire number of lives lost by earth
quake shocks, within the confines oa
the state, have not aggregated over
loO, If SO much, or less loss of life
than has frequently been caused bv
single cyclone or tornado.
BUSINESS in Los Angeles IS booming.
the manufacturers and wholesale mer-
chants being over-taxed to sup7iy the
extraordinary demands made upon
them for supplies. Los Angeles being
Tor the time the leading city Of the
Pacific Coast.
heal estate values in Los Angeles
nave not suffered at all from the San
Francisco calamity. On the contrary
prices OF industrial property have
SHOWN tendency to increase. owing
TO the large number of firms that are
contemplating establishing themselves
nefe, some temporarily, others perma-
l az Angeles Chamber of
Commerce.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-05-31

continue tn suffer rather than suhu.
10 examinations which 90 many physi.
clans propose In order to Intellsgcn,iv
treat the disease: and this il the rrs.
son why so many physicians fail 70
cure female disease.
This IL also the reason why thouss "a
upon thousands Of women are CORE
spending with Mrs Pinkham. dAasht<s.
in-law OF Lydia L. Pinkaasa. NJ Ivan
Mass. To her they can connde ever
detail of their illness. and from Asr
great knowledge. obtained FROM y.ars
Of experience In treating female lila.
Mrs. Pinkham can advise kick wom.n
more wisely than the local physician
Read how Mrs Pinkham helped Mr..T
willadseu. obtaining. Ia. She writes.
Desr Mrs. Pinkham:
can truly say that you have sAvrd ~
life. and I cannot express my grsiiiu,!. in
words. Before | wrote to you telling va.
how felt. | bad ioctcrra for over two wear,
steady. and spent lots OF money In nedlc.n-.
besides, bat g all failed 10 do me any good I
had female trouble and would daily have faszt.
ing spells. backache, bearing down Tasins ara
my monthly periods were very irregular AID
finally ceased | wrote TO YOU faT yoJr ID.
vice and received letter full OF inlttuciloas
Just what 20 do. and also eornmenoed 81 tab.
Lydia T. Pinkban's Vegetable Cumpouna
sud have been restored 10 perfert health
Had Il not been for YOU ] would have hssa
In my grave to-day"
Mountain of proof establish the fact
that no medicine in the world equals
Lydia f. PipkhAm's Vegetable Com
pound for restoring women's health
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-05-31
Matter ~ Relative Risk.

II zee that Maxim Gorky In On Der
lin experimenting the production o,
bis PLAY. The Chiidren ~ the sun :
said newspaper correspondent
Later on he VII come 20 America
and viii be glad TO shake his thin.
cold hand again
II met Gorky In St Petersburg. He
In delightful. He told me that Rus
alan soldier only gets about g. or J
rubies. q year-ssy eopecks day
During the war. said Gorky. n pri'
vate soldier stole a shirt worth half =
ruble and was condemned TO be shot
AS he was being led away to Death
his colonel met him.
Ivan. IVAN said the colonel re
proachfully. what q fcol you were 70
risk your life for the sake OF so CO
pecks.'
Colonel Ivan answered. i risk II
every day for 5 copecks-'
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-05-31
Mob to Meet Train.

Marysville, Ohio.-A mob of 1000
people gathered at the railroad sta
ton here when Fred Irwin, negro
charged with assaulting Mrs. Ellen
Thompson, was brought from Column
bus, where he was arrested. Sheriff
Dolenbaugh thwarted the crowd by
taking the prisoner from the train at
another point. The mob made a dash
for the Jail and arrived there Just as
the jail doors closed on the prisoner.
The crowd was demonstrative and
threatening, but was unorganized and
later dispersed after being addressed
by the sheriff.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-05-31

Columbia, Special.-A sensation
was created here in the proceedings of
the committee investigating the State
Dispensary. The subcommittee,
which has been doing all the work,
consists of J. Fraser Lyon and Neils
Christensen. They have proved petty
CRAFTS and numerous scandals In To-
cal dispensaries and had started on
the directors Of the State dispensary.
Mr.. Lyon, while on his way TO
the committee meeting, was ae-
cOsted by Maj. John Black, member
of the new board, who in company
with another, abused Mr.. Lyon, threat
ening his life, and told him to go
arm himself. Senator Christensen
then arose and told that III. II. Ev-
ans, former chairman Of the board had
threatened to kill every witness on
the stand if they should testify
against him.
The entire committee, after consid-
Grafton IN executive session. decided
to place the matter III the hands Of
Governor Hayward, as he alone can
remove from office dispensaly Of
fetal.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-05-31
Conference For Young Women.

Asheville, Special.-The annual
Southern Conference for Young Wo-
men will assemble here June 8 for a
lO-days' session. The sessions of the
conference will be held at Kenilworth
Inn, Ind = g expected that a large
attendance will be had. The confer
ence last year attracted many reli-
gious workers from various parts of
the country and was one of the most
important religious gatherings of the
season. The mornings and evenings
will ne devoted to conference work,
while the afternoons will be given ov-
er to recreation. Mrs. J. S. Griffith
Of Chicago, chairman Of the American
committee, will preside during the
conference.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-05-31
Convicts Killed by Guards.

High Point, Specialists a result
OF an attempt to gain their liberty.
Thursday morning, James B. McMil.
lah' white, and Jesse Thompson, col
ored, convlcts at the camp now here
are dead. Three negroes who ran with
them made their escape. The negro
was killed outright. Mcmillan was
shot through the back and died at
the Junior Order Hospital here. few
hours afterwards. 1t is said that Ne
MILAN planned the escape with the
Tour negroes as they all made dash
Tor liberty at the same time. He was
the first man shot. Officers were
mere after the city's blood Whitebeck
and a posse IS now on the track of the
three negroes.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-05-31
WASHINGTON, D. c., is leaping

forward to place among the great
capitals of the world. Invest your
money. there. 1t will grow faster than
anywhere else on earth. You can Sc
cure an interest in the United States
Really Company's immense real es-
tate holdings, largely upon famous
Pennsylvania Avenue, the Avenue
upon which the White House and cap.
itoi are located by paying So per
month on $110 investment, SIS per
month on 500 investment, or SO
Fer month on $3.50 investment. We
pay you dividends on full amount
subscribed for from time first pay
ment is made, and protect your fam
lily In case of death. You can buy
at $l10 per share If you act quick.
Price will advance to 5000 before June
goth, 1906. This investment sold 10
white people only. Send for free book
let giving full information. United
States Realty CO., Washington, D. G.
7s&Ss
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-05-31
Rufiin Gets Another Chance

Petersburg. Special William Ruff
fin, alias Tinker Ru;fin. colorcd. charg-
ed with shooting Warren Brown. post
master at Hebron, in Dinwiddle conn
~, six years ago, and robbing his safe
OF about 5000, was arraiyned for trial
III the Dlnwiddle County Court. The
jury failed 10 agree, standing eight
for Is years N the pcnitertiary and
four for acquitta: The ease was
continued TO me next term OF the
court
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-05-31
Charged With Murder.

San Francisco, Special-Earuest
nenleke, wealthy San Francisco
banker and capitalist, was arrested
here on the charge of mansiaughter.
Denieke was released later under a
bond Of $4,000. Or April 20 it is
said Denieke, wearing a uniform of
a lieutenant Of the United States
army, shot and killed an unidentified
man on Lombard street wharf. 80
newspaper men he admitted fine
charge, but refused to talk further
until he had counsel secured.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-05-31

Drs. Ze.gmondy and Siedentopt OF
Jena, Germany. have devised an 'ui-
tramicroscope" by the aid OF watch
particles of matter entirely undis-
tinguishable by ordinary microscopes
OF the highest power are brought 10
light The principle acted on Is the
same as that Witnessed in the notes
OF dust seen floating in a sunbeam.
which notes are in themselves In
finitely small but which are made
visible by their interruption OF the
light. With the now microscope parti-
cles OF gold only IL ESQ. 200, o00th OF an
inch in size were distinguished. Gold
Is used for giving the red color TO
ruby glass, and under this wonderful
instrument the particles Of gold were
resolved into separate grains Of about
that size, whereas under other micro
scopes the gold simply appears as .
uniform coating.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-05-31
Woman Mysterious1y Murdered il
South Carolina.

Charleston, S. c., Specialist dis
patch from Aiken says: Mrs. E. B.
Wilson, wife of we'll known farmer,
living about II miles from here. near
Beech Island, was shot and probably
morta1iy wounded at l o'clock We'd
nesday morning, the bullet having
been fired through a broken pane in
the window of her bedroom. Mrs.
Wilson was in bed, with her young
Daby and IN the next room slept her
husband and two other children. Two
pockets were found off the yard fence
and the foot prints of man discov-
cred leading to and from the place.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-05-31
he Committed No Crime

New York, Specialize Supreme
Court OF the appellate division decided
that eGo. W. Perkins, Of the firm of
=. t. Morgan & Company, committed
no crime when he contributed money
OF the poiley-holders Of the New York
life Insurance Company TO the cam
Palgn funds OF the Republican party.
Justice Greenhaum is, reversed and
Perkins discharged from easstadv.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-05-31
Rev. T. j. Gattis Dead.

Charlotte, Special.-Rev. Thomas
Jefferson Gattis died at his home. SOC
East fifth street, Friday morning al
+ 40 0 clock. Mr.. Gattis. had been in
declining health for several months
and his death was not unexpected.
MI. Gattls was born in ORANGE
county, North Carolina, 6S wears
ago lie had been minister Of the
Gospel and member of the North
carolina Methodist Conference for
10 years. He was a colporteur for
ooth conferences In this State for a
number OF years and, during part of
mat time, served also for the Se,tb
Carolina Conference.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-05-31
Nominations and Combinations.

Washington. Specialize Presi-
dent sent the following destinations
TO the Senate: Postmasters- North
Carolina, Eliza S. Craft, Williams
Hlrglnia, A. M. Stimson. Hot Springs f.;
ii. +. Butt, Jr.. Portsmouth: Archie
Jones. Chlneoteaeue Island. The Sen
ate COZ. confirmed the nomination. of D. A.
late TO be postmaster at South Pitts
burg. Tenn.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-05-31
Shoots Woman, Then Suicides.

New York, Speeial.-John Kitcho-
Tics, who represented that he was en-
ployed at the Metropolitan House.
shot the WOMAN with whom he had
been living as his wife at $50 West
44th street sad then sent a bullet
through his Own. brain, dying instant
~ The woman, who gave her name
as Selia McCarry, is said to be in
a serious condition. Jealousy is
said to be the cause Of the deed.