davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
WITH NEW EXPLOSIVE
REDS GO TO CHICAGO.
Powerful Agent Of Death Found
by Anarchists II olice a
Get Warning
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal. /
Chicago, May 10, --Chief OF Police
Collins today!.was advised by the secret
service officials at Washington thfe
there is a movement of we'll -known an
archists towards Chicago. He also re-
ceived from the same source a copy Of
q formula of a new explosive which is
IN the hands of the more violent
This explosive is believed to be the
one used in the assassination Of Former
Governor Steuenberg of Idaho, and is
said by the Washington authorities to
be e4of the most powerful of modern
inventions. .:s...-
Chief Collins has directed that copies
Of the formula be made and that his
detectives detailed to look after the
anarchists will be furnished with them,
SO as to enable them to trace any effort
Of the reds to get the materials for
the compound. ~.., 49, ~. - - ~
The chief also was informed from
Pittsburg that Alexander Berkman, the
anarchist who made an attempt upon
the life Of H. G. Prick during the great
Homestead strike, will not arrive in
Chicago for three days. The man was
released from prison in Pennsylvania
I yesterday after, a fourteen-year term. q
Emma Goldman and number Of
other leading anarchists are to arrive
in Chicago the latter part of the month
| for the purpose Of spreading their, doc
| trines. " - . ~, '';N
zs'Every movement of the anarchists
and those radicals who also associate
with them is closely followed" said
| Chief Collins. I'm embers of this de-
partment have been detailed to keer
close watch and to take the necessary
steps to prevent any disorder or in
fammatory. utterances in public. re
ceived this formula of a new and pow
erful explosive direct from the authori
ties at Washington, go that it is evident
agents are on the lookout - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
AMERICAN TRADE IS. !.
SOUGHT FOR CHILE
Envoy Is on Way to President Roose:
welt to Argue for Importance Of Bet.
ter Relations with Republic. q: l.. Il J.;
New York Herald Special Service.

New York Herald Special Service. ~ =: =. =
New York, May 19.-Count Julian
Doves, commercial commissioner from
Chile to the United States land Chilean
consul at Pittsburg, arrived today on
the Campaigna..' -. - .
zone reason for my coming said
the count, els to see President Roose-
welt. The commercial relations be-
tween the two countries are in bad
way and ought to be improved. have
three general propositions to make.
First, want to interest this govern
ment and get it to subsidize a steam
ship line from the west. coast of Pana-
ma to Valparaiso
The count is authorized to offer sub
sidy of $4,000 from his government.
His second idea is to have the traffic,
especially the handling Of freight
across the isthmus Of Panama improved
and maintained while the canal is be-
ing built. He also desires to interest
American capital in the establishment
Of an American bank in Chile. ....
"Amercans,' he said, edo not seem
to realize the Importance of closer COM
mercial relations with Chile. Were it
not for the present difficulty of ship
ping American goods to that country
there would be a great demand. This
is especially true Of the machinery and
manufactured articles.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
BERGMAN WROTE TO REDS
In Constant Communication with Emma
,.,~.- Goldman While in Prison.
Nav, y,-l. rye-.yS cn.o.,I caI,i,n

New York Herald special service.
New York, May l9.-Alexander Berk
man, who, was released from prison in
Pittsburg yesterday, after having
served fourteen years under sentence
for having shot Henry G.. Prick, the
steel magnate, has been in constant
communication for the last eight years
with that band Of anarchists in this
city, headed by Emma Goldman. limo,
cent looking missives, sent each month
by Berkman went direct to Emma Gold
man, who resides under the name Of
F. G. Smith at an address which is
known to the police as the hotbed Of
anarchy in New York city. -
The authorities have known, that
Berkman s letters were going to Emma
Goldman, but the letters were carefully
read by the prison keepers and as they
contained nothing of an Objectionable
nature, they were permitted: to 60 thru
in accordance with the prison regula-
tions, which provide that each convict
may write one letter a month.
Each Of the communications con:
tanned sseSgnab distinct letters intended
for various friends ,ands relatives of the
imprisoned man. These were for
warded to their proper destina tions. IN
that way Berkman, was able to carry
on a correspondence which was fairly
comprehensive. ,zsyyssss5zz,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
A 1 SCANDAL ! | 4
l. THORN II / IN B ban \
Wide-s Spread Criticism Worries
Government Party Vile
odors i1 House.
New York Herald Special Cable Service. Cop
right, 1905, by the New York Herald.

New. York Herald Special cable Service. Copy.
right, 1905, by the New PORK Herald.
~ London, Nav &. IN ever. was a
government coming Is With such pow
e ea,,t ma1orlfy, g sorely trled as Inc
labor fasco, which was the greatest
political fake of modern times and
which would have shaken weaker
party to pieces, it has now come upon
the education bill7whieh has shaken the
entire Roman Catholic section Of the
kingdom into open rebellion.
But strange as, it may seem much
more serious blow has been dealt the
reputation of-.the Bannerman party by
the notorious Angeley case on account
of the extraordinary obstinate manner
in which the government seems to be
determined to back III. or smooth down,
whichever you like, the undoubted
culpablllty or the police. T..
Nine. Angeley has. been proved,
beyond any KIND d Of doubt, woman
OF perfect respectful ihty,T nevertheless
I the government refuses any apology to
+ her. Moreover, it is admitted that the
same three policeme an who committed
perjury In Paris are still in full ex-
Eercise Of their duties in Regent street,
where the force OF constables with
head. Offices in Vine street, has long
Ebeen. the: scandal Of the town from
their arbitrary methods and the man
,ner in which they trump up charges.
1885, pos+orod -, So All s;dae
,....,a \. o''o '4''l va ~ a. oAl4o''
All Britain takes a vivid interest in
this case and the government is suf-
fering more in popularity from this
particular incident than from all the
other complned plumbers 1t mas MADE
curing IT'S snort tenure or o1nee'
restored and~ tpIadgered on al sldes,
the government thought to md refuge
by appointing royal commission,
| hoping, evllentiy, that the matter
Woula ne forgotten; out .. SO strong n Is
members rise to a series OF the most
awkward questions, thus keeping the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
WARWICK, A WORKSHOP,
PREPARING PAGEANT
Historical Festivities This Year Will
Eclipse in Size and Brillancy ALI
Previous Efforts, - -" ,

-, London, May 19.-The historical pa
geant, which will take place about. July
2, will be one Of the most remarkable
ever known when you come to consider
that there will be 1000 performers and
that already 10000 tickets have been
sold. The Importance of the event
from social and artistic point of view
can easily be realized,
At Warwick the whole town has been
turned into a sort Of general workshop
for the coming event, and one of the
wonders of the entire show is to be a
uniquely built grand stand with almost
unlimited seating capacity. "a ~.
2 Lady Warwick has been an interest
ed worker in the arrangements for the
pageant, but owing to an interesting
forthcoming family event, she will be
unable to take part in it, -, e.. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
BONI TO LOSE COUNTESS
London Thinks Helen Gould Will Take
IS - Her Sister Home

New York Herald Special Gable Service. Copy
right, 1905, by the New York Herald. :
London, May 19.-Great interest has
been aroused, especially in the, femin-
Inc world, by the presence of Comtesse
hotel. Is she going back to him or
not7 Such is the question heard dis
cussed in the saloons, and especially
those where Americans most do con
gregate. ...
Z Apparently the answer is fsNo,n for
Miss Helen Gould is coming over, it is
stated, to stay with her sister, after
which she will take her home to the
United States.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
Bad odors ii House.

It is we'll known that the division
Hobbies are So badly ventilated thu
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20

= alrheSswell 1 known. trssaggthening prop
critics sof iron, combined with other tona5
les. and a.. most perfect nervine,- are
found in Carter's Iron Pills, which
'trengthen the nerves and body, and
,>.prove the blood and complexion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
Who is Moreau7
just ask your neighbor or friend.

Theodore A. Cook, brother of DIR. Frederick A.
Cook OF Brooklyn, is building three motor cars
the south pole expedition, which is to start in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20

E, MONTANA STATE W. g.. T:U. r
Special 70 The Journal. : =: r r.,
:, Helena,% Mont, May 19.-Tha, state
convention Of the w. C. T. U. will Be
This was determined at today's session
of the society. ,:sf<q-. ....-e.-4r j. g$a-~
The Topeka state journal., 1906-02-14
BUNcOED THE BOYS.
CherryvaIe Boys Paid for Jobs That
Never Came.

Two colored boys went against an
old graft yesterday and quit loser to
the extent of all they had, The boys
are Henry Barker of this city and W.
A Bell of Sedan, who is visiting here
Yesterday they were approached by
a strange colored man who said he
would get them jobs as porters olz a
dining car, but that they would have
to pay for their own uniforms. The
boys had visions of a, regular run from
San Francisco to New York on the
Cannon Ball Express, etc, and imme-
diate1y accepted the jobs and had their
measures taken for their suits For
the pleasure of telling the CRATER
what sizes of pants they wore with
their evening suits it cost Mr.. Bell ten
dollars ana Mr.. Barker nine dollars.
The boys Immediately commenced to
bid their friends goodbye preparatory
to starting for New York city to take
their new jobs. But the dream soon
faded away-so did the S19 and the
"pronot =Cherryvale Republican
The Topeka state journal., 1906-02-14
lola Is to Have a New Phone
Company Soon.
viii Be Formed to Compete
With Bell System.
TO BUY OUT A PLANT.
At Present There Are 1877 In
struments in Operation.
Has a Toll Line Into Humbolt
and Oil Fields.

lola, Kan, Feb IA stock COM
pany is now being formed, which VIII
have a capital stock of $4,000 to take
over the property of the Katy Tele-
phone company in this county, and
establish a local exchange in lola to
compete with the Bell Telephone com
pany. AS soon as the company is
formed, and the property of the Katy
company is taken over the new COM
pany viii make an application to the
lola city council for d franchise to do
business in lola.
The plan, as stated, is to compete
with the Bell Telephone company. It
is anticipated that when the new cen
tral energy system Of the Ben COM
pany goes in there viii be an advance
in telephone rates. It is the plan of
the new company to maintain rates no
higher than the present rates. BY
tins means they hope to control a good
deal of the business. AS stated, the
stock company is now being formed
and no details are being given out.
But that such a company is being
formed, with the idea of buying the
property of the Katy company, is not
denied by those interested.
AT the present time the Katy has 1877
telephones in operation in the Elsmore
vicinity. 1t has a toll line into Hum
boldt, and many phones in the oil fields
south of Humboldt It. is extending
its operations all the time. Just now
plans are being made to largely in
crease the business of the company be-
tween lola and Humboldt and put in a
toll line.
The officers of the presentcompany
are: Carl Peterson, president; Doc
Braden of Elsmore general manager.
The late J. P. Decker was secretary,
and his estate still holds his stock. The
other stockholders are Frank Ludlum
and Gus Peterson.
These men may or may not be in
terested in the new company now
forming to take over the Katy stock.
But 1t is stated that the men who are
/ forming the new. company have ample
| capital to carry out their purposes.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-02-14
BROWNS RELEASE THREE.
Sugden, Gleason and !. Roth Go But
Hickey is secured.

St Louis, Feb. 14.-Bod Hodges
stopped off in Chicago yesterday long
enough to meet Jimmie NcAleer and
arrange a trade which will alter the
complexion of the team during the
coming season in the backstop depart
ment. The first move was to arrange
trade with Chicago whereby Roth
will join the White Sox in exchange
for Warren Hickey, q yOungster draft
ed from the Dallas team. This paved
the way for another 1eaE whereby Joe
Sugden and Harry Gleason were sold
to st. Paul, the release of these two
players being absolute.
The passing of Sugden from the
game in St. Louis removes one of the
Characters in sporting in this city.
"OId Joe,'' as he is familiarIy known by
the fans, is one of the oldest eatchers
in the business and one of the best
known in St Louis. He was one of
the original Browns, and his passing
leaves but one of the latter. RhodX
Wallace, still on the team Sugden
has been counted out of major league
company at the start of nearly every
season for several years back, but he
has played high class ball right along.
Y ear before last he had possibly mis-
best season since he began playing a.
professional ball, but last year he
dropped back in his work.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-02-14
SUIT AGAINST SENECA.
woman Whose Husband was Killed
in q Joint Wants $4,000.

Hiawatha, Kas., Feb. 14.-Through
her attorney, S. L. Ryan, Of this city,
Mrs. Louise Carman. of Seneca, has
brought suit against the mayor city
councilmen, marshal and assistant
marshal Of Seneca, jointly with the
city, for SO, 600 damages.
A few months ago her husband was
shot and killed while q spectator of a
brawl in a joint. The joint was Tegu-
larly fined by the city. and Mrs. Car
man says for that reason the city
authorities are directly responsible for
its existence and personally liable for
any damages which may result from
the business. This is a new phase of
the prohibitory law and the decision
in the case will be watched for with
much interest.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-02-14
CHARGEs AGAINsr YosT.
W. c. Lansdon says Michigan Coach
Has Been Tricky.

W. Ale-At1-ADAA totaJ > 4fAA~A-AEs4-A- [+e-~--
Has Been Tricky.
Lincoln. Neb.. Feb. 14.-Charges that
Fielding H YOst, the football coach al
the University of Michigan, while coach
ing at Kansas university in 1888 hau
paid money to players and imported 9TH
ers, playing them under spurious names,
We're made specifically yesterday by
Prof w. c. Lansdon member OF the
Kansas faculty, who is in Lincoln with
the Jayhawkers' basketball team.
Rhinehart, captain at Lafayette, when
J Eost played tackle, is mentioned by
Prof. LansdOn, as one of the players
who was on Yost's team at Kansas and
was compensated financially for his ser
vices. Prof. Lansdon said:
'Yost's athletic methods are danger
Gus. At least they are unless he has
reformed since he left Kansas and his
record in the past seven years does not
indicate much of a change We know
that he imported men and played them
on our team under assumed names. 1t
is no secret with US at Lawrence. He
fooled the faculty completely. Not one
of the members of the athletic board
knew how he had hoodwinked them un-
til after he had gone
Why, he sent for Rhinehart, his olu
CAPTAIN at Lafayette, and played him
under an assumed name against Ne
braska and Missouri that year. Our team
decisiVely defeated both Nebraska ana
Missouri. Only the superb kicking OF
shutout.
"Rhtnehart came out to Lawrence and
matriculated as q student from one OF
the high schools of the state, under an
assumed name. He stood around looking
al the football practice for week be-
fore he could be persuaded to don a
football suit. He said he had never play
ed and that the game looked rough to
him.
Finally Prof Naismith Of the physi-
cal department went to him. upon the
suggestion of Yost, and fairly ordered
him to get into the game. He did so
with seeming reluctance. We have
found out since that he received S400
for his services against Nebraska and
Missouri. I want to say that the faculty
of Kansas would not have permitted
such dishonesty for a minute had they
had the slightest suspicion of it. Every
member Of the faculty at the present
time is heartily in favor Of taking all
professionalism out of the game
The Topeka state journal., 1906-02-14
MGRAw IS MIGHTY SORE.
Manager of the Giants Displeased at
Donlin's Cutting Up

New York Feb 14.1-SNhen Michael
Donlin comes face to face with john
McGraw, manager of the Giants the
center fielder Will have the liVeliest
half-hour of his career. Donlin's lat
est escapade, in which he employed
wild west tactics on a train near Al
bany, has aroused the ire of the man
ager and when he was asked If he had
heard from DOnlin McGraw, replied:
mo, and 1 don't want. to. hear from
him until such time as meet him. I
can't understand his actions. He is a
man with a brilliant future before him
on the ball field. Not only is he a
great batsman. but he IS valuable
man in the field and on the bases In
spite of all this he jeopaTdizes adj lsis
brilliant prospects by such toufoolery
as that of which we have heard.
well. if he thinks the New York
club will stand any such nonsense as
that he is mistaken. VIII go out and
play center field myself before L Will
tolerate it. Such actions are not only
an injustice to the club, but also a blot
on the game. and Donlin has got to
mend his ways or he win regret it.
fully appreciate his value as a player,
but no man wants to get the idea into
his head that simply because he is a
good player he can do as he pleases
out of the playing season
The Topeka state journal., 1906-02-14
aIAY CUT a oAs ~.
Parsons Fears Trouble If Coal Miners
Strike.

Parsons. kan, Feb. 14-@There is
much uneasiness in this city on account
of an alleged threat made by the coal
strikers to destroy the gas main in this
part of the state as means Of forcing
the coal dealers to a settlement. The
gas company in this city is taking
every precaution and is guarding its
mains. The blowing up of the gas
mains would cause untold suffering and
great loss OF property in this and other
cities in the southern gas belt
This city would not only be left with
out fuel for heat and cooking, but
without light and water as the en-
gines at the water works plant are run
by gas.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-02-14
THE HIGHIIANDERs' TRIP.
MANAGER Grinith's Ball Team Will Go
South on March 5.

New York. Feb. 1.-THE decision of
President Ban Johnson to open the
American league season on April IA ia
the east made necessary revision IN
the plans Of the New YORK American rs
for fhei7. southern training trip Ac-
cording to Manager Grih1th's new itin-
erary the Highlanders viii start south
on or about March 3, going direct to
Birmingham, where the team viii stay
for the rest Of next month.
Games will be played in the Ala
bsnna. metropolis with the Birmingham
team of the Southern league every
Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday.
The Highlanders leave Birmingham on
the night of March 81 arriving in At
Ianta Sunday. April j. In Georgia IS
capital the finishing touches viii be
given to their preparation for the
championship season.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-02-14
THE ISSUE ILLEGAL.
Tonganoxie Bonds Voted for Water
works Are .E,njoined.


Leavenworth, Feb. 14.=Judge Gill
patrick in, the district court yesterday
morning on request of J. S. Grist,
through Attorney FitzWiIliam, granted
a temporary Injunction against the city
of TOnganOXie, Whitsed Laming, may
or; F. A. Jones' city clerk; and all of
the members of the city council, temp
orarily enjothfng and restraining them
from issuing or selling or attem pting
to issue or sell bonds to the amount Of
$4,000 for q waterworks to be con-
structed there.
The proclamation published stated
that the amount of bonds desired to
be Issued would be $1,000, and on Jan
uary 4, 1905. the mayor caused to be
issued another proclamation stating
that the amount to be issued was
$4,000 instead Of S1,5O0. The first
procla nation, it is alleged, was Illegal
because it was not published three
weeks prior to the day the election
was to be held; that the second proc
Ianatfon which was issued for the
same purpose was published only two
weeks prior to the day the election
wa 81 held
The Topeka state journal., 1906-02-14
FROM JEWELL CITY.
Death of Russell undergraduates
Wheat in Bad Condition.

Wheat in Bad Condition.
Jewell City, Kan, Feb. 14=The
funeral of Mr.. Russell Mallory was
held at the Christian church. Mr.. Nal
lory died from a complication of dis
eases from which he has suffered for
years, more recent years his condition
has been extremely feeble. His daugh-
ter, Miss NIyra Mallory, has been a de-
voted slave in all this time caring for
him. principally bearing the burden
alone Six sons and one daughter sur
vive him. The Rev. Frank Mallory Of
the Third Christian church, Topeka, is
one of his sons. also Dave Mallory Of
Atchison and John Mallory of Con-
cordia.
lecture crowd. They are a Dragged up
number.
The Jewell coal has been advanced
from SO to 81 per ton. The order
came from the Topeka syndicate. it IS
said, and is not we'll received here, as
the coal is considered expensive at SO.
There are bad reports on winter
wheat owing to the lack of moisture.
no rains or snow to speak of having
visited this section this winter, and an
advance in -four is expected unless the
conditions improve soon.
1t has been estimated that there
are eighty men in this vicinity whose
ages average seventy years
The Populists. Democrats and Re
publicans are for BTcNall for superin-
tendent Of insurance, regardless of his
political complexion. religion or "Old
Fluke.'
Lincoln's birthday was fittingly cele-
brated III Jewell City. The Rev Mel
preached an enthusiastic sermon on
Lincoln Sunday evening, and the G. A.
r. and ". r. Q. celebrated the event
at the Grand Army hall Monday night.
Miss Ednah yesterday is here from
Arkansas visiting her sister. Mrs R. G..
The Topeka state journal., 1906-02-14
YaIe-Colurnbia &c Dates.

Annapolis. Nd, Feb 1.-THE dates
for the races between the crews of
Yale and Columbia and the Naval
academy have been definitely fixed
the former for May Il and the latter
for May Is.
An effort will be made to induce
Georgetown to enter the race with the
Navy and Columbia on May 10. It is
expected that Pennsylvania viii open
the season on April 81, but the date is
not definitely fixed. Pennsylvania viii
row her varsity and freshmen crews
against the first and second crews of
Annapolis.