davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
DYING, HE FoRGIvES
MAN WHO STABBED HIM
Mortally Wounded, California Refugee
Refuses to Swear Out Complaint
Against "Pal.''

Special to The Journal.
Dillon, Mont, June 9-S, Vanderson
and Charles Kenandy, refugees from
San Jose, CAL, last night imbibed too
freely Of whisky and in their hilarity
became engaged in quarrel. Blows
followed and when Vanderson was get.
ting the best of the fight he slipped
and fell to the floor. Kenandy quickly
drew a'large scizzors from his pocket
and before bystanders could interfere
he stabbed Vanderson just above the
left hip, the two blades penetrating five
inches.
The wounded man, thought to be dy
ing, is in a very serious condition, but
steadily refuses to swear to complaint
against Kenandy, saying that the two
have been friends and chums for years
and that he knows that his partner
would not have committed the crime
had he been sober.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10

Mains in Cincinnati Mys.
teriously Dry on Day of
Oppressive Heat.
By Publishers Press, 7,

Cincinnati, June e9:.-With the Their
mometer registering above 80 in the
shade, and a temperature tonight but a
shade milder than the scorching heat of
the day, Cincinnati is experiencing the
worst water famine in it's entire his
tory. Suffering is widespread and al
most intolerable are the conditions in
some parts, especially in the higher
fashionable sections.
Business has been seriously affected
in practically all departments. The
streetcars Of the city were for con-
siderable time at standstiu today
thru lack Of water at the powerhouse.
Indignation meetings have been held
and more have been called. There is
the gravest danger from fire. .~-
Certain officials of the city claimed
tonight that the shortage was due to
the recent cutting Of the great main at
Eighth street and Eggleston avenue fol-
repairs; others that the valve had been
broken by those tampering with it and
that the water was in this manner shut
off from the hill tops to the east. and q
double supply whirled westward te
Price hill and North Paramount.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
LAX AND RIVER
CLAIM TWO LIVES
Edgar Hall browns at Min
netonka, Michael Kennedy
in the Mississippi.

~WO Minneapolis boys were
drowned yesterday, one at
Lake Minnetonka and the other
in the Mississippi river near Plymouth
avenue bridge They were the first
fatalities Of the bathing season.
Ddgar Hall, Is years old, son of j. Fl.
Hall, 1904 Clinton avenue, was drowned
while bathing at Excelsior, Lake Min
netonka, in the afternoon His body
was recovered "a few minutes after the
accident and was brought to the city
late last night.
The young man had attended the
picnic of the Railway Clerks, associa-
tion at Excelsior, and was bathing with
party Of friends. The chute being
the most popular diversion, Hall tried
it, but being unfamiliar with the
toboggan and not knowing the depth Of
the water, he plunged to his death.
The toboggan descended the chute at
the usual speed and carried Hall out
into the deep water. He did not realize
his danger until the light craft began
to sink. Then he screamed and sank
from sight. @
Friends on shore imme diately plunged
in and swan out to rescue him, but he
did not rise to the surface as quickly
as usual with drowning persons. After
fifteen minutes had passed the body
came to the surface, but life was APP
parently extinct. Physicians worked
over the body for several hours, but to
no avail. z.., e.. Il -e.z.
Coroner J. M. Kistler was notified.
The body was turned over to the rela-
tives after it was brought to the city.
Drowned in the River.
Michael Kennedy, 12-year-old son Of
Timothy Kennedy, 1901 Third street N,
was drowned Just as he stepped to the
rivers edge to go swimming under the
Plymouth avenue bridge yesterday af.
ternoon. 8 f.s5z ri.
The boy went to the river with sew,
eral other boys. Doffing his clothing
he ran to the water Is edge Thinking it
was solid ground he carelessly stepped
on floating mass Of old bark. He i'm
mediately sank frops sight under Til,
debris and was noS seen again. tho the
other boys searched ligently for him
The North Side police were notified
and the river was dragged until dark
Z but the body was notsfound. The search
will be continued today. s"-4 ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10

By Publishers Press. -.a-
1T. PETERSBURG, June 1O.-The
- report that the ministry had re-
signed is at least premature.
Altho it is known that there is consid-
cradle friction among the members Of
the cabinet as result of the differences
of opinion as to the proper mode of
procedure in dealing with the douma,
none Of the members have as yet signi-
fed their intention of quitting. However,
special cabinet meeting has been
summoned for Monday at which the sit
uation will be thoroly canvassed and a
course of procedure determined on.
Regiment in Mutiny.
The dissatisfaction in the northern
provinces continues and the authorities
are unable to control the peasants. In
several instances severe clashes have
occurred resulting in numerous casual
ties, but the truth is withheld.
The Novotcherkassk regiment, To-
Gated at Okhta, near st. Petersburg lis
practically in a state of open mutiny
1t was under orders to proceed to the
Baltic provinces, but the men refused
to go.
Shames Cabinet Members.
As an instance Of the temper of the
people the session Of the douma on Sat
urday was characteristic. The labo,
delegate, M. Anakon, in alengthy ant
eloquent speech attacked the ministry
with such vehemence that he was called
to order frequently by the president
but his sentiments were applauded tx
the echo by the deputies present, wht
cheered him time and again, especially
when he declared that the time had ar
rived when the members of thu cabine'
in refusing to give up their Offices hat
made it clear to the nation that They
were not possessed of either a sense Q:
shame or a conscience. He declares
that even peasant would scorn to re
main in office under like circumstances
Other speakers talked along simila
lines and at times the confusion cause,
by the efforts Of the president to cal
the delegates to order, made it impossi
BILE to hear those who were talking.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
VANDERBILT GOT $7.44 =
FOR THREE DAYS WORK
Multimillionaire Receives Fee for will
ing Service Of Grand Jury and Is
Praised for Serving,

New York Herald Special Service.
New York, June Civilian X. Van
derbilt, Jr., has won great praise by the
faithful manner in which he has per-
formed grand jury duty this week. He
received today check for $7.44, rep
resenting the amount in full due him
for sitting three days in the Nassau
county courthouse at Mineola and
weighing the merits Of scores Of cases
from burglaries and assaults to murder.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
POPE MARKED FOR DEATH;
JAIL FOR ITALIAN sREDS'
PLOT TO STAY POPE Plus
BY Publishers Press.


the life
sandb in
descipio
no andv o
SOM 10
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
ECO SLOW" SAYS POPE.

Special Gable to The Journal
Rome, June 9.-When Archbishop
Farley presented Mr.. and Mrs. John B..
Manning to the pope today and men
toned that they were automobiling
thru Italy, the pope, shaking his head.
said they indeed had need of God s
blessing. Then, turning to them he
added: :r~ -. ~..s- =.
"May you have no collisions and no
accidents. God bless you, but 20 slow''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
BEEF TRUST MEN :
WELD POWER TO :
CAIN OWN ENDS
Wadsworth and Cattlemen'S
Supporters Plot Death of
Beveridge Amendment.
Plan Substitution of Mea-
sure that Suits Their
Interests.
Senate Looks on and Stands
Ready to Back the
President.
Mary Mcdowell, Author Of
Awakening Of Packing
town" Letter.
SINCLAIR DEMANDS HEARING
Special to The Journal:

Special to The Journal:
Princeton, N. j., June e.-Up-
ton Sinclair, author of 1.-THE
JUNGLE today sent the following
telegram to Congressman John
Sharp Williams in Washington:
E@s'I request you to urge the DEM
ocratic members Of the committee
on agriculture to protect in my
right to a hearing upon the Bev-
erige bill.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10

Gear Recalls White.

By Publishers Press. = =
Chicago, June 10.-A cablegram
to the Inter-Ocean from st. Peters
burg says:
It is srumored that Count White,
at the czar's request, is returning
In haste from abroad to resume the
premiership from which he retired
on M. Goremykin's appointment a
short time ago. ......,=- r ~~s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10

MA AohAN" oN' June 9'-Ihe
" house agriculture committee
- finished it's hearings on the
meat inspection question this afternoon,
and adjourned to Monday morning,
when it hopes to perfect substitute
for the Beveridge amendment and pre-
pare report to be submitted to the
house. From present indications the
majority Of the committee will stand
with Chairman Wadsworth against the
Beveridge amendment and in favor Of
such bin as the packing interests
want.
It also appears as if that bill would
be drawn by Judge Cowan of Texas,
who appeared before the committee to-
day to argue in the interest Of the cat
tie raisers Of the southwest. He had
a copy Of. the Beveridge amendment in
his, hands while testifying, and it was
so filed with pencil marks, suggestive
of changes he wanted to make, that he
could scarcely figure his way thru it.
He was asked by. Chairman Wadsworth
to make a new draft Of his ideas for
y
and this he agreed to do.
What Judge Cowan really wants can
be written in half dozen lines. After
stating that meat "unft for food'
shall be condemned, his bill will pro-
vide that all inspection shall be under
the direction Of the secretary Of agri-
culture, to whose discretion virtually all
details are to be left, the government
to pay the cost Of 1t.
The Beveridge amendment, in addi-
tion to condemning meats that are Gun.
fit for food,' condemns also those
which are "unsound and, >unwhole.
some.' This last named phrase is
strenuously objected to by all the pack.
ing interests, for the reason that much
meat that in the. manufactured state
Is "unsound and unwholesome' may
by scientific treatment, be rendered eff
for food.'
Compromise on Expense.
It also looks as if compromise woult
be adopted covering the question O.
paying for inspection. That compro
mise will, unless today's signs mis-
carry, provide for the appropriation O.
100000 or $1,5OO,00o, to pay for in
spection during the next fiscal veal
thus saddling that cost on the govern
ment. There will be proviso, how
ever, to the effect that if this SUI
should prove insufficient, the secretar
of agriculture is authorized to fix in
spection fees and collect the same i
order to make up the deficit.
In this way the cattlemen, who seer
TO control the committee, hope to repor
something that can be passed by tn
house. They argue that the only res
son the president had for urging tha
the cost be put upon the packers wa
that there might be adequate inspe1
ton, congress being likely to provid
an insufficient sum for that purpos
The proviso above referred to is il
tended to meet the president IS obie,
ton. .. 4 s- ..=
The house committee held an exec,
tive session late this afternoon, &
which the question of policy was co,
sidered, and it was agreed that it W;
highly necessary. to pass a law that Il
president would approve. The countr
it was admitted, is following his lea
and inspection legislation must Their
fore be shaped with reference to b
views. This admission was made u
willingly, beause the exigencies Of t.
situation demanded IT,
It has been reported to the hou
committee that there will be mer
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
Would Open Discussion.

Action by the Pan-American congress
would undoubtedly be followed by an
exchange of views by Europe and the
Americas which would lead either to an
anti-anarchist conference or to an agreS-
ment under which all would act along
similar lines for the eradication of an
archism. One Of the plans proposed IL
for the institution of an international
police surveillance, which would eircu-
late information regarding the move
ments of followers of anarchism among
the several governments for their guild
ance and action.
Europe has long appreciat Cd - ne-
cessity of united international action
for the extirpation of anarchism. but
because of the absence of constitutional
or statutory authorization and of labor
conditions in the United States, the
Washington government has consistent-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
bomb OUTRAGE IN
MADRID STARTSA
WAR ON ANARCHY
United States Takes Initia-
tive in international Safe !
guard Movement. ;
Extirpation of Reds Organf
cations May Be Pan
American Subject.
Root Expected to Bring Up
Matter at Rio Janeiro
Congress.
Alphonso Approves Project
Of Concerted Action
Against Assassins.
Special to The Journal.

special TO Ihe journal.
wv = AsHINGToN. June st
" bomb outrage in Madrid last
week, which came near tax.
ing the lives of King Alfonso and his
bride, has again aroused the nations to
the necessity Of cooperating in meas
ures for the extirpation of anarchism.
1t is learned from trustworthy sources
that the United States will probably
take the initiative in movement which,
if it is carried out, will close the door
Of every nation to persons protesting
anarchistic doctrines and enable the ex.
tradition as common criminals Of an
archists involved in the assassination
OF or attempts upon the life of ruler.
That the question of anarehism is be-.
coming an international one is indf-
Gated by dispatch from Madrid TODAY
to the effect that King Alfonso, reply.
ing at reception held at the palace To
the address Of the presidents of thu
senate and chamber Of deputies, consi
graduating their maiesties on their es.
cape from death, as result of the
bomb explosion On May 81, announced
that he would strongly support inter-
national action against anarchists. ;
President Interested.
It Is said that Secretary Root, after
conference with President Roosevelt
and with various members of the Dip
lomatic corps in Washington, is con.
sidering the ACCESSIBILITY of recommend,
ing that authority be given the Pan.
American congress, which will assembls
next month in Rio Janeiro, to consider
measures for the suppression of an
archism. Of course, the decision of the
United States will determine whether
the congress shall take action
Confidence is felt that the South
American countries will readily &C.
quiesce in the proposal. Anarchy finds
short shrift in South America. The man
with the bomb or the bullet faces an
| unpleasant Observation-Disclosures or
incarceration. The bars are up, not in
q single country, but turnout the entire
southern half of the western hemis.
phere. All thru South America the an
| archist is the object of popular hatred
| as well as of political repression. If he
undertakes to disseminate his creed he
is promptly taken into custody and re.
leased only upon agreement to leave the
| country. More than this, his kind il
prevented, as far as possible, from set
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10

Continued 81 od Paee, 5th Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10

Continued on I'd Page. Sd Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
BY w. w. Jermane.

wv ? ASHINGTON, June 9.-The
" house agriculture committee
-GpieboJ T., ~ n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-27
SEEK TWO MORE BURGLARS.
Posse of Armed Men Following Grim.
inaIs Near Bedford.

Bedford, Oct. 27.-SheriM Humph-
1ey and posse of armed men are
securing the countryside for two more
men said to be hiding, and who We're
with the first pair of supposed convicts
captured after hot battle in corn
field near Gravity. The men are re-
ported to be hiding in the west part
of the county.
The pair in Jail will be held for trial
Tor the shooting of the two men,
George Irwin and Walter Mulford. The
condition of these two men is not SER
ious, and it is thought they will be
able to appear at the preliminary
hearing, which is set for Monday.
When the attempt to arrest the pris-
yoners was first made it was thought
they We're convictsl who had escaped
from the southern Illinois penitentiary,
but thorough examination of the
persons of the men proved that such
was not the case. However, there is
not the slightest doubt but they are
desperadoes and have recently COM
mitted robbery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-27
Louis G. Hampton, Assistant
Secretary United States Trust
Company a Murderer
GIRL WAS A WILLING VICTIM
Indication. That the Tragedy Was the
Result Of a compae. Between the
Man and Woman-Hampten Cons
mits Murderer Leaves Z
Wife and Two Children.

New York, Oct 27.-L. G. Hampton.
|60, assistant secretary of the United
States Trust Company, of this city,
shot and killed Victoria l. Taczkow.
aged 80, beautiful woman, in the Ho-
tel Griffou, late last night, and then
committed suicide. Hampton was sir-
fatuated with the woman, and they
had been together many times during
the past month, Whether or not the
tragedy was the result Of a pact be-
tween the man and woman to die to-
gether has not been determined, but
the circumstances seem to show the
woman had agreed to die with her
companion. Hampton leaves = wife
and two children. Miss Tacxkow
lived with her father and invalid mo-
ther. She was employed In . Fifth
avenue department store. The United
States Trust Company, Of which
Hampton was assistant secretary, is
one Of the largest and strongest trust
companies in New York. Ex-Secre-
tary Lyman J. Gage was its presi-
dent until recently.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-27
Daft Hutscanny.

Frederic Ireland, stenographer of the
house of representatives, at the con-
vention at Atlantic City of the Ma
tional Association of Stenographers,
said, apropos Of rash course:
Il can't approve of this action be-
cause am a foe to rashness. In hand
ling the affairs of a great body of men
I believe in prudence and carefulness.
I am almost as prudentsand careful as
the minded Scot of PEBBLES.
"Fhis Scot, silly look on his face.
was skating near the famous iron
bridge of PEBBLES on a winter day.
Some young ladies wished to skate
under the bridge, but they did not
know whether the ice was safe or not
So approaching the Scot. the youngest
and prettiest Of them said:
"'Sanders. would you mind just
gliding under the bridge and back. SO
as to test the ice?'
1.-The half-witted Sanders took off
his cap. and with a bow and smile.
he replied:
"'Na. ma! If am daft ! ken man
ners. Leddies first I"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-27
woRKMEN QUIT TRIAL
Lawyers Defending the Council Of
Workmen at St. Petersburg, With
draw When Court Aefuses to Admit
Evidence-Workmen Refuse to Rec
ognize Jurisdiction.

st. Petersburg, Oct. 27.-In conse-
auence of the refusal yesterday OF the
court which is trying the members OF
the council of workmen to admit the
renort Of M. I4ooucsin, former director
of the police department, to Premier
Stolypin, providing the police depart
ment had caused ineendiary proclama-
toins to be printed and had organized
the attacks on the Pews. or to- sum-
mon Count Witte, Minister of WAR
Rudiger. Admiral Birileff and other
ministers az witnesses to prove the
council Of workmen was sanctioned by
the government, the attorneys defend
ing the f1fty-two delegates today to
withdraw from the case. The accused
men, thru their spokesmen, declarei
they ceased to recognize the 1urlsdlc-
tion of the court, and would press to
the extremity of shedding blood their
refusal to participate an yfurther in
the trial court. To avoid trouble, 1t
was thereupon decided to proceed with
the case without the presence of either
the lawyers or the accused. Such a
procedure is quite customary under
the present revolutionary conditions in
Russia. The scene in the court was
dramatic. AS the accused We're taken,
under guard, back to prison. the spec"
tators demonstratively left the room,
where the trial proceeded before an
audience composed mainly of police
men, e. number of witnesses who earlier
in the year were convicted. Participa :
ton In the revolutionary conspiracN,s,
were accompanied to the stand by soi-
diers with fixed bayonets. Withdrawal
of the attorneys was dictated largely
by political reasons and in order to
emphasize attacks on the government
for organizing outbreaks against the
Jews
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-27
laced in the independence League col

placed in the Independence League col
umn
In another opinion the appellate di-
vision decided that the petition of Joh1
j. Brady for judge of the supreme
court on the regular Independence
League judiciary ticket has no stand
ing in law. Mr.. Brady, however. ac-
cording to the decision, has right 10
have his name placed on the official
ballot in separate column under a
distinctive emblem that 1t is to be pre-
scribed by law" This leaves the reg
ular Independence League judiciary
ticket with but nine nominees for the
ten offices to be filled. The declination
of Matthew +. Breen to stand as an
independence League candidate for the
supreme court causes the vacancy.
Lawyers representing the Independ-
ence league and the Tammany candi-
dates We're stunned by the decision.
On recovering from their amaZement
each decided to carry the points upon
which they We're defeated to the court
of appeals for review. Agreed cases
will be prepared at once in order that
an early decision be secured from the
highest court in the state.
There We're seventy-three cases dis
posed of by the appellate division. In
some instances the cases were group
ed and in others, where different
points had been raised, there were in
dividual decisions. In the case of one
Tammany candidate for assembly,
Mark Goldberg, nominated in the
eighteenth district, a finding similar
to that in the Brady case was an
nounced and Goldberg is to have
separate emblem for his Independent
petition. OF all the Tammany ard
independence league petitions the only
five that remain are James J. Frawiey,
candidate for senator in the Twentieth
district; John P. Cohalan, candidate
for senator in the Twenty second dis
trict; Vincent A. Ganly, candidate for
assembly in the Twenty-fourth dis
trict; Leopold Prince, candidate for
assembly in the Twenty-sixth district.
and Francis Burton Harrison. cand!-
date for congress in the Sixteenth con-
gressional district. All of these are
the regular Tammany nominees.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-27

if they would be good. Min the
history of the Ward Case = card
quotations. He said the X luota-
tons came from Humbo 4 were
the Brownell cards. The - the A.
L. Buyers card. meanin buyers
and following this the I'd Case
cards, all being really rel.~ sentative
of the Iowa Grain Dealers Associa-
ton.
The eyes of the Iowa farmer will
bug out when he gets on to the real
situation in the grain business. He
has suspected combines The secrets
of the combines in Iowa were dis
closed yesterday. At Story City Peter
,Ide, in charge of the farmers elevator,
testified that their elevator was all
lowed to run on for time till the reg
ular'' elevator complained. Then
George A. Wells. of the state associa-
tion, called on him and told him they
wouldn't stand for it, but the farmers
elevator is still doing a good business.
because the farmers are loyal to it and
refuse to sell their grain to the other
concern. in spite Of the fact that it
paid higher prices.
The testimony of N. j. MINIS, Of
Dayton. is typical Of the usual ar
rangement. He went there first for the
Peavy Grain Company. The arrange
merit was that the three elevators
were each to have third Of the busi-
ness. and failing to get 1t, the others
transferred the grain.