davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-11
GETS S. TON FOR ICE X
THAT COSTS IT ONLY 81

Kansas City. Mo-, July 11.-ln the investiga
ton of the ice manufacturing concerns of this
city which the county prosecutor is trying t.
show is trust in restraint Of trade, Harry l.
Burke. secretary Of the Peoples Ice. Storage &
Fuel company practically admitted that his com
p.ny dictates the price Of ice here.
!. Mr. Burke denied that he had authority te
make prices for any other company. He simply
fixed the price for his own company, and, while
companies promptly made the same psice, he
had not heard Of anybody who had failed tc
follow his lead He told how his company
sometimes bought ice for So a. ton and sold II
for SO without even seeing the product. Wit
ness said he was unable to tell the cost Of pro
duction. and declared that the supply and de
mand fixes the price of ice. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-11
AGED FATHER STRICKEN
Father of Murdered Woman May Die
as Result of Tragedy.

Death from broken heart may re-
suit, from the brutal murder of Mile.
Ellison at the National hotel yesterday
afternoon, for Elm Ellison, her aged IA
ther, was Frustrated with grief at hear
ing the news of the tragedy, and his
This is the word that was brought to
Police Superintendent Doyle today by
James Ellison, brother of the murdered
woman. who came to Minneapolis from
Ellsworth, Wis, today to take charge
of the body and to help the police in
running down the murderer. -N
Mrs. Ellison, the mother of the muir
der victim died some time ago and since
then Mile, the daughter, had done as
much as she could do to take her place:
Mr.. Ellison has led strenuous farmers
life and his age will be against him. -
James Ellison, tho dazed by the terri
bic crime, was able to give the police
much valuable information today. He
arrived in Minneapolis shortly after
10 am, and went directly to police
headquarters, where he told Superin-
knew about his sister and her compan-
ions. He said that after she sold out
her stock in the millinery store she had
some mortgages and some drafts which
she received as payment. Some of the
mortgages had already been sold at a
sacrifice. She was a woman who kept
her own secrets and she told little
about her movements.
After giving the police what infor-
nation he could, Ellison went to the I'M
dertaking rooms of Welander & Bar
quist, on East Franklin avenue, where
he positively identified the body as that
Of his sister. He had previously iden-
titled the articles of clothing found in
the hotel room.
The young man will take charge Of
the body, which will probably be taken
to the family home in Wisconsin to-
night. He said that the death of his
sister had shocked the ent ire town and
neighborhood there, for his sister was
well known, and would be the last per-
son expected to figure in any tragedy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-11
POLICE SCORE HOTEL MEN
Declare Management Failed to Report
Indications of Crime.

Police Superintendent Doyle and the
detectives are aroused by the failure
of the hotel management and en-
ployees to tell the police at the first
opportunity that there were strong
evidences Of murder.
Doyle, twas on. the face Of things in
that room when the first man entered,
and the officers who went there with
the patrol wagon should have been told
of the suspicious Instead of that, it
appears that an effort was made to
cover the fact up and have it appear
as an accident. - .~ =
The dying woman was found at $3.50
pm, and no call was sent in for the
the meantime the manager Of the ho-
tel, instead Of calling the police, sum-
moned DR.. Clarence Whipple, who
worked over the woman for nearly an
hour, but could see no signs of return
ing consciousness, and then summoned
the patrol.
!: Patrolman Dudrey, who has a beat
had been burned. He was told, that
the woman had overturned an alcohol
lamp and set fire to her clothing. AS
there was physician there, he did not
! feel it his duty to take the woman away
when she was already in the hands OF
a physician. Dudrey was not t0ld OF
the other circumstances connected with
| the case until after the patrol came.
When Patrolman Thompson. and De-
} tective Joseph Rhoades of the South
/ side station went to the hotel with the
wagon to take the woman to the hos
| pital they were told that she had beer
accidentally burned. Not a word wa.
said, according to the officers, about
4 the blood found in the room or the
hammer that was found near. the dying
woman. When she was put in the
wagon her hair hung down, exposing
a Wound in the back Of her head anc
one in front. .a~ .:.:. .. .... w.
Thompson called the attention Of tn,
! detective to this fact and Rhoades left
the wagon and went back to the hote
to examine the room. Tt was not unit
a thoro examination was made at tn,
| hospital, however, that it was definitely
established that there had been a muir
der.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-11
N. D. INSURGENTS
full i |. OF FIGHT
Pull Every Wire at Jamestown to
Break the Lines of Ma
chine Men.
From a STAFF Correspondent.


Jamestown, N. D., July 1.-THE re-
publican state convention tomorrow
will not be any Sunday school affair.
The, insurgents have by no means given
up the. fight. They do not claim con-
troll Of the convention, but hope to
break the machine lines tomorrow.
They held one caucus last night, at
tended by about forty early corners,
and another this morning. M. N. John
son, former congressman, presided at
both. Mr.. johnson is widely talked of
as the probable insurgent candidate for
governor, but says he is not candidate
be made up till all the delegates are in.
"We have 1856 delegates said Mr.
johnson, '.who are here and not want
ing anything except to beat the ma
chine. We only need forty-eight more
to control the convention, and if we
cannot get them with thirteen places
on the state ticket to, trade, it will be
Estrange. -.
''We have the legislature and are
going to, pass a direct primary law
next winter. Our time is coming, and
such men as Tom Marshall must
see it. Now is their time to join
out in the cold two years from now. .
The insurgents promise to fight from
| the drop of the hat The state centra
committee will probably meet late to
day. and name a temporary chairman
lof the convention The insurgents
deny the committees right to do this
and will present their own candidate
They say the committee has no righ-
to pass on credentials either, and art
handing them in under protest.
The organization leaders are as con
fident as ever and do not concede the
insurgents over 1875 votes.
"We have $50 to $40 votes assured
said Alex Mckenzie today, "and {
few more or less will make no differ
ence."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-11
FALSE. SAYS THAW
iOF INSANITY PLEA
White s Slayer Upsets Defense by
Refusal: to Take Lunacy Elk
animation.

New York, July Hilary X. Thaw,
slayer of Stanford White, today re,
1terated the statement given out BY him
yesterday to the effect that he is not
insane and that no lunacy commission
WILL be appointed to inquire into the
state of his mind. For this purpose he
asked. permission to see the newspaper
men lmme diately after he. had break
fast and they were taken into the pris-
on to meet him.
After greetings had been exchanged
Ihaw said that he had asked to see
them as he wished to emphasize, and to
ask them to give the widest publica-
zion to the statement he handed them
last evening, denying that he was in
sane or that a lunacy commission would
be appointed to inquire into his state
OF mind. a.. s:Sa,. L. s--.
Fears for Mothers Health. .a
" My physical and mental conditions
are good and never were BETTER" said
Thaw. IT had to fight pretty hard
with my lawyers to be permitted to
make the statement which I did make,
but l.. felt wanted to make my posi-:
mean much for my peace Of mind. I
out the statement -.
Speaking of his mother IS return to
this country. Thaw said:
-, with all the other members Of
the family. was anxious that mother
should remain in Europe. She is suf-
fering from rheumatism and went to
Europe for the purpose Of taking cure
ct Schinznah, Switzerland, and I, in
fact all of us, wished her to take the
cure before returning home. Of course,
l shall be glad to see her, but I can t
help wishing that she had remained in
Europe for her own sake.''
Enjoyed the Chat.
During the talk with the newspaper
men, Thaw took occasion to explain his
failure to take advantage of the permits
non to go into the prison yard for exer-
else yesterday:
yard yesterday is sim pie enough he
said. II spent. the day when not en-
gagged with my lawyers in reading and
writing letters. It is true I was IA
tigued, but not more than I have been
J! frequently. AS a fact I did exercise
in the empty corridor, which I had ia
myself, while the prisoners were in the
yard.' F.? r
When Thaw bid the newspaper men
goodbye he. told them that he had tho.
roly enjoyed the chat and told them
that to talk with anyone. besides the
lawyers, doctors, and prison officials
was like 3" getting Whit Of fresh all
from the outside.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-11
CLUBS AND STONES IN
FREIGHT HANDLERS RIOT

Buffalo, July fla general strike Of
freight handlers has been declared at
this point for an increase in wages from
II to 20 cents an hour. s...
A heavy detail of police was sent to
the docks today. On their arrival they
started to drive away the strikers who
were copyrighted along the docks. Some
Of the stikers resisted and the police
made m charge =, but the strikers stood 90
mined and began to use their clubs To
this the strikers responded, throwing
stones. The police. however, sue
ceeded In clearing the docks. So far as
can be learned no one was seriously IN
jured. s ii 58i II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-11
ENGINEER SAVES TRAIN :
WHEN IT JUMPS TRACK

East Greenwich. R. T., July ia brace
southbound from Boston to Washington. broke
just after the train passed thru this place to-
day, and for over half mile the engine plowed
it's way along, the sleepers dragging with 1T its
six coaches and Pullman cars which were filled
with passengers No one was hurt.
The probability that the cars would have tele-
scoped and plunged down a high embankment in
duced the engineer not to attempt quick stop.
The, engine was ruined When the accident hap
pened the train was, travelling at the rate of
fifty miles an hour. h%t ;@ ssaE,%
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-11
ALL OF OLD REGIME .
!: !: .:".oUSTED BY MUTUAL

New York, July 11--Not one Of the old
directors officers Of the Mutual Life Insur-
ance company remains In the employ of the
company the responsibility of the officers has
been definitely fixed. measures to insure eff
cheney In service and economy in administra.
tion have been adopted. and many other reforms
have been effected, according to an open let
ter to the policyholders given out today by
President Charles A. Peabody.
, Mr.. Peabody's letter also declares that other
reforms are in progress and in contemplation
and that he believes that the results will be
entirely satisfactory.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-11

AVA WASH, writes:
I feel better than have for over four
years. l have taken several bottles Of
Peruna and one bottle of Manalin.
I can now do all of my work in the
milk and so forth. I think Peruna is
house, milk the cows, take care of the
most wonderful medicine.
Il believe l would be in bed today II
1 had not written to you for advice
had taken all kinds of medicine, but
none did me any good.
"Peruna has made me well and
happy girl. 1 can never say too much
for Peruna''
Not only women of rank and leisure
praise Peruna, but the wholesome, use
full women engaged in honest toll would
not be without DIR. Hartman's world re-
nowned remedy.
The Doctor has prescribed it for many
thousand women every year and he
never fails to receive multitude of let
tiers like the above, thanking him for
his advice, and especially for the won-
derful benefits received from Peruna.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-11
CREW OF BURNED SHIP
PICKED UP At SEA

Lewes, Del, July 1.-THE schooner
Judge Pennewill put in here today with
four officers and nine sailors, compris-
ing the crew Of the bark Margarita,
which was abandoned while on fire on
Monday of this week. The men were
picked up Monday off Atlantic City by
the Judge Pennewill. They had not been
adoat long and had therefore not suffered
any hardship.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-11

ments, but she claims to be a dress
maker. She has lived there a year and
knows nothing Of Mile Ellison Of Els
worth, Wis. On the other side Of the
hall from this woman's apartments is
the photograph gallery. of Fredericks
3 Potthoff This firm has been there
for eight years, but it's members and
employees know nothing ofsathe muir
dered woman. III 80 tNsl 3Ns3N
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-11
TRAIN FOR NEBRASKANS

!. Lincoln, Neb., July 11.-Leading dem.
ocrats of Nebraska are making arrange.
ments for special train to go to New
York to the reception in honor of w. j.
Bryan. The trip will be arranged SO that
Nebraskans may reach New York on
Aug. 81. :, The leaders of the movement
expect to take about 800 home folks, who
will greet Mr. Bryan when he steps on
the pier. - ~.,.s.-s~~~D. -. - ~---fa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-11
Rioters Kill Officer.

Karsk, July 11.-A detachment Of
rural guards under command Of a cap
tain who tried yesterday to dispense
rioters in the village Of Eland were sur
rounded by the mob, which attempted
to pull the men from the horses. The
police fed. A lieutenant was IN
horsed and killed and the house Of the
captain was demolished. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-11
.ASSASSINS WOUND
RUSSIAN ADMIRAL
Continued From First Page.

he is assured on the highest authority
that the sudden declaration Of full,
instead Of semi, state of siege in that
province was the direct consequence Of
the discovery of an elaborate Black
Hundred conspiracy to marguerite Jew
Ism massacres in no fewer than fourteen
Jewish centers. The outbreaks were
to occur at the same time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-11
Mutiny at Sebastopol.

eSebastopol, July lit is reported
that the iron-clads Panteleimon and
Three Saints have Joined the garrison
Of the Batum fortress, which has been
in mutiny, that the Three Saints has
neers are forcibly OBTAINING two other
ironclads. which had refused to join
them. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-11
Students Capture Booty.

London, July l1-A dispatch to a
that three young men in student uni
forms shot and wounded paymaster
and two watchmen this afternoon in
the office Of the paymaster of the ad-
miralty and decamped in a cab with
$4,000. %>.".s' =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-11
BILL POSTERS BAN ON
OBJECTIONABLE 'LITHOS'

Chicago, July 1.-THE Associated Bill
posters and Distributors of the United
States of America, in annual convention
here, has passed a resolution prohibiting
members OF the association to post bills
or hangers with objectionable titles,
especially regarding public entertain
mentS. s5 pm Fl hi ff5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-11
Robbers Board Train.

Moscow, July 1.-Two armed men
yesterday entered train between Var
oslav and Moscow, killed the attendant,
robbed a carriage %manufactory cashier
Of $5:400. and disappeared unmolested
into the forest. U.s. r 4. ri
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-11
STABBED IN THE EYE.


Sault Ste Marie, Mich, July 11.-Frank
Sweitzer was stabbed in the eye by Manuel Sal
aver. Mexican. with whom he quarreled be-;
cause the Mexican showed him.. He will re-
cover. Salazer is in the city prison awaiting
an examinat ton.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-20

an enforced vacation from at least part of their business. As yet they have made no estimate of their loss. for the reason that they think it bet ter to wait until the various insur- ance adjusters arrive before handling the damaged goods in any way The stock was insured in some half dozen different companies, and these compa- nies were wired as soon as possible on Sunday. Their representatives will be here in a few days probably. and a settlement will be made. The total stock was insured for about s6.- 900. Until the damaged stock is re- moved and new stock secured the firm is taking orders and filling them from the different stores in town. so that its patrons will in no way be inconvenienced by the firms misfor- tune.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-20
MESA
ARRIVED FROM BLAckEoor

FN-N-NA @O 6OMd 6L-Al F. President F. S- Kimbau of Raesz- foot, Idaho. and R- ". Craunes- aF Logan, arrived in Mesa Sunday and will remain here for a week or r.a-- They came directly from the 1le=fh and are delighted with the bafzsr spring days they find here While la the north they were confronted vrIrz the snows and cold and here rE- thermometer stands at 1e. The tres grass and flowers all In bloom s1au- quite a change
 President Kim5an visited Mes Ben years ago and was at that time Isn- pressed with the great f7ru-,. r~ rt+z country He is also acquainted u-frg- about forty of the young men or 8I+- sa wao labored under his presIE-uez In the Southern States missions He IS held in the deepest respect br all of them, and a visit from him Is ga great treat after a number Of wears separation.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-20
oNE WELL A SUCCESS.

The traction engine belonging to Taylor and Jepsen wlich for some time past has been in use by the gov ernment at Sacaton for testing wells recently sunk there. was brought to town yesterday and some repair work is being done on it. The government put down three wells there. One Of them was eaten away by the Gila Gila river during the high water. the second was a total failure, as a very small flow of water was struck. and the third and last one. however. was found to be all that was hoped for. A thorough test was made and it pro- duced sixty inches of water. The well is for the purpose of irrigation for land on the reservation.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-20
A DANGEROUS FORD.

Things are not always what they seem and in Arizona that is particu- larly true. especially in the case of the ford at the river here. The stream at the established ford, while not deep. seems to have divided. and the cur rent of the water is throwing up what is known as "a hog back of sand be- tween the two streams. This sand IS quicksand of the worst kind and ford ing is now attended with considerable risk, as a number of Tempe people have demonstrated to their complete satisfaction within the past few days
Arizona republican., 1906-02-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Marvin H. Thomas d-- ceased.
 Notice .s hereby given by the an. Ter signed. execUtcr of the last win and testament of Marvin H. Thomls de- ceased, to the creditors os and ail a-r- sons having claims against the slid deceased. to exhibit them. with the iisc- assary vouchers. within four months after the Grst publication or this mo- tice to the said ezecuJor at the o-le- Of the clerk Of the probate Court. Mar icOpa county, Arizona. the same being the place for the transaction of rhe tsls- mess of said estate in said county 1s Maricopa-
 FRANK T BARR EXecuto- Of the last Will and testarE Eeu- of Marvin II Thomas. deceased
 Dated Phoenix. this 1sth day of Feb ruary. 1906.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-20

load of hides. which were shipped -out in the evening.
 J. F. Griffen. tie Phoenix real ss- tate man. was a business visitor a.7 the south side yesterday
 R. B. Heghardt. of Globe. a Hfr.-so- of the A H & V Co. and ou- s,s- frz largest stockholders. and also rrur1f- nently connected with the ola Dorsfn- ion Mining Co. was here yeStartss,-
 Justice Nielsen had two John Daes Detore him yesterday charged with tss.- i,s UT uiih the day before oI-- or them was fined Sl0. The other ssla he was on ais way Co California ana tEe justice gave him an hour to a-r- 2s far away from town as possIbI..
 A new stock of wedding rinzz just received Of the very finest quaIitv N. do inside ring engraving on short r.- tice. T. R JONES
 Jeweler. Temp AFlE
Arizona republican., 1906-02-20
A COLD CLIMATE.

Frank Brechan returned to Tempe yesterday after an absence of nearly six months and accepted a permanent position with A. NJ. Harmer, the drug gist. MT. Boechan spent last summer here and at that time was with Mir. farmer. Since leaving here he has travelled extensively, but for some time past has been in Chamberlain. s D.. and when he left there last week the thermometer stood at 16 degree es below zero. The bright sunshine of Arizona and the ideal weather of the present time are consequently very much appreciated by MT. BrecEa1.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-20
HOWS THIST

We ofIer One Hundred Dollars RaEart for any case Of CatanEh that canneI hus cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
 F. J. CHENEY SS co. Toleic. O. We. the undersigned. have known F. I Cheney for the last I5 years. and believe him perfectly honorable in all huanass transactions. and financially able 10 carry out any obligations made hy his rrm
 WALDING. KTNNAN E MARVIN
 Wholesale Druggists. Toleco. O. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and nu- cous surfaces Of the system Test mon ials sent free Price 75c- per bottle Sold by all Druggists
 Take Halls Family Pills for Constlpa- tion
Arizona republican., 1906-02-20
WAsHINeToN,s RIRTHnAX RALI

The miIlIla 0f Mesa VII eiVe : grand ball the night of Wasalugtou-s birthday in the Mesa opera house. Th- GounOd orchestra has been emp. oyed with four pieces and the boys declare that they will eclipse anything yer given in the shape of a ball They will have a special drill Thurs.z1y night for the purpose of perfecIiu-s rhs details of the ball and reception. They will drill in the forenoon Iu Mesa and March to the target gr1us-sls. where they will practice drilling and target shooting.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-20
TEMPE
A WASHINGTON PROGRAM.
Exercises at the Training School To-
 morrow Afternoon.

The Normal Training School will celebrate WashingtOn's birthday with appropriate exercises tomorrow after noon beginning at two o'clock. These are public exercises and the friends and patrons of the scncol are invited It will add much to the success of the program if those who attend will come on time.
 The program follows:
 Song--Wave Our Bonny Flag on
 High ...-.. -....-...- School Drill-Flags of all Nations ........
 .....- ........ Eleven little girls Recitation-A Tribute to the Flag.
 ...... .... Helen Collins Song-Old Glory .... ........S School Flag Drill .. .Twenty-four girls DeclamatiOn-Lincoln ..- OIin Russell Declamation-Washi ......
 ..-. .... ........... Clarence Gregg RccitGtion-CheTry Pies .... ......
 ...... ..-. .... Raymond Holsapple EXerc!se-Washingto .. ....
 .... ... Five little boys Declama ion-Was and Lin
 coin ..... .......... Harold Blome Chorus-Columbia My Land.
 Recitation-The Nations Story ..
 ........ ....... Grace Warner Song-My own United States .... Letter Block Drill ..........T Ten boys
Arizona republican., 1906-02-20
PERSONAL MENTION.

Dr. Ellis. medical missionary. was here from the Salt River reservation yesterday afternoon
 Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jones, accOmpa- nied by their daughter, who have been here for the past two months visiting their son. T. R. Jones. the jeweIer. left last evening for their nome in Fair bury, Neb.
 Harry Markovitz, representing the firm of Kaufman, Davidson & Co, was here yesterday and secured a car
Arizona republican., 1906-02-20
A CALLED MEETING.

There will be a called meeting Of the Ladies Christian Aid society tomOr- row afternoon at o'clock at the home of Mrs Andre. Visitors are welcome.