davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-05
SULTAN WILL NOT "
SHIELD SIENSLAND
Continued From First Page.

started to sign Paul o. stensland with
a typical flourish on the first letter of
the last name.
"When realized what I was doing !
almost fainted,' said he. 1T glanced
quickly at the banker, but he did not
notice the break. Then I tore up the
check, saying, Il want more money
than that and made out another check
for 900 pesetas, signing P. Olsen. If
the banker had been sharp he would
have caught me-"
Worried About Son.
The fate of his son Theodore was a
source Of poignant anxiety to the
father. When I told him that all the
money Theodore had in the world the
cried as if his heart would break.
When it was intimated by Mr.. Olsen
that there must be no attempt to kill
himself, Stensland almost shouted:
"No! No! No! 7 must 90 back tc
Chicago to testify that my son is limo
cent as a babe. I deserted him. Now
my duty is to do all T can for him tc
save his name and reputation. That is
one reason I want to- get back home
as soon as possible. ~ 9; w.
Stensland, in adding details to the
confession ne maze Mr. OlSen, denleS
nothing and admits everything, but
tries to draw a line Of distinction be-
tween his own crimes and Cashier He,
ring s. - The cashier squanderedv the
money on the races, on women and in
riotous living 4 rStenslandt says he put
his share of the money into real estate
and commercial enterprises and when
he ran away he thqqueght he had left
behind enough Securities to make. up
the half million he claimed to, owe.
Last night he even told one of the Moors
guarding him, who speaks little Eng.
hsh, that he is legally guilty, but not
morally. - ..s u...-.--,,..-
When Paul O. Stensland arrives in
Chicago there is apt to be some uneasi-
ness among persons claiming their notes
were forged. It is not. unlikely that
not their own will have their memory
refreshed,i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-05
I onic After Typhoid

Mrs. Evelyn B. Barnard, Of Kingston,
N. Y, tells how Duffy's Pure NAL;
whiskey transformed her from weak
ness into strength after a terrible
nine weeks siege of typhoid fever. She
regards this medicine as life saver for
her. The. following are her own words:
IT regard Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
as a life-saver for me. I had been down
nine weeks in the City's Hospital with the
terrible typhoid fever: When was dis
charged Of course was very weak and
could hardly stand on my feet. I had
read so much Of your medicine and it's
cures that I&resolved to give:it a fair trial.
took three bottles on the start; IN two
weeks I was able to walk half a mile
without firing, and I can really and truly
say it saved me from a relapse, I still
keep it in the house, as it is the only good
medicine to have around as a preventa-
tive in any kind of sickness. I hope you
will publish this, that others may know
where to find a medicine that really has
such merits Yours very truly, MRS.
81, Kingston, N. " Oct. 26, 1905.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-05
ROOFS PARTY VISITS
&. VALPARAISO, CHILE


Valparaiso, Sept. 5.-secretary Root
and his family, accompanied by Senior
.Hueneus, the Chilean minister of for,
eign affairs, and Mr.. Hicks, the Ameri.
can minister to Chile, arrived here by
special train yesterday. Taking electric
cars the party passed thru the Almendal
district, which was devastated by the
secretary of state and his party riding
second class on the top of a street car
awakened lively comment
Arriving at the wharf the party pro-
ceeded directly on board the cruiser
Charleston. All members Of the party
are in good health. The Charleston
Sept. 6, caliao Sept. 5, Guayaq mGfG sept
l9, and Panama Sept. 25. From Colon
Mr.. Root will 20 to Cartagena, Colon
bia, and thence to New York, which lat
ter place he expects to reach Oct. l.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-05
.RADICALISM PERIL,
DECLARES. ZERO NE
District Attorney Takes Issue
with Folk Without Men
... tioning Names.

Albany, n. Y, Sept. 5.-District At
torney William T. Jerome of New York
was the central figure in the conference
OF upstate democrats which met here
today to consider the condition Of the
democratic party in this state.
1t was declared by the. sponsors Of
the conference that Mr.. Jerome . was
present merely as speaker, not as a
party to the conference and that the
candidacy or that of any other man for
the democratic nomination for governor.
Mr.. Jerome mentioned no names
in his address. He declared
it as his understanding that
the conference was in the interest Of
no particular candidacy, "least of all
to dictate or threaten the convention of
Of fd7e our J, party soon to assemble at Buff
He took direct issue with, the opinion
recently expressed by Governor Folk
OF Missouri and others, tho he named
no one. -,
"Real leadership is nowhere in
sight, ,, said he. I" and what passes for
leadership seems to consist Of dema-
gogic denunciation of existing condi-
tions and the advancing of vague
schemes of socialism and paternaiism
which are essentially revolutionary in
character. =
"We are not 'on the threshold Of
the. greatest political awakening this
nation has ever KNOWN marking 'the
beginning of a new age,' but we are,
l believe, about. to return to our senses.
and to earnestly address ourselves to
the solution Of the difficult problems
confronting us by the methods which
the past has shown to be entirely ade-
quate to meet the greatest emergency.
The so-called tmuckraker' has had
9 great vogue and, on the whole, has
done a good work. But in mere ex-
posture and denunciation, English-speak-
ing people cannot rest. ,,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-05
ORE; CARS RUN AWAY
Escape from Death Of Engineer Moth
ing Short Of Marvellous.

IRON MOUNTAIN. MICH.-An accident,
caused by runaway string Of twenty cars
engine house and the escnpe FROM
death of Frank Thompson, stationary fireman, is
reported from the Hemlock mine Of ,Pickards,
Mather & Co.. at Amasa. in Iron county.
The coupling refused to work when several
cars were S backed down to be attached to others
on siding. and the whole train broke away,
dashing upon the steam shovel track: At the
end OF this sstrack. the cars plowed thru the
was five; rods distant. The building was com
pletely wrecked. A. pile of shingles between the
boilers and the wall served to swerve the train
three feet.
Thompson was sitting in a chair. keeping
against the, wall but strange to trelate was not
injured. and he escaped as we'll a scalding from
the steam which poured from the broken connec
lions in great Yoluna :....l..t.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-05
BRYAN IN CHICAGO,
SCORES R. SULLIVAN

Chicago, Sept. 5.-William Jennings
Bryan, as the guest Of the local dem
ocracy, delivered within. eight hours
two addresses. His first speech, made
at a luncheon given by the Iroquois
club, dealt entirely with the political
issues and economic questions Of the
day. The second speech, made at a.
banquet given by the Jefferson club,
was devoted to National Committeeman
Roger G. Sullivan Of Illinois, whose res
ignation Mr.. Bryan had demanded, but
who 2,a was indor?ed BY the recent state
in favor of Mr.. Bryan as the next
democratic nominee for president.
Mr.. Bryan. not only scored Sullivan
and his political methods numerically,
but informed the democrats present,
many. of whom were delegates to the
recent state convention, that if they &C.
eeepted, Mr.. Sullivan they could not in
dorse him in. any way. He Informed
them edmphatically that he would have
none L., OF the approval Of the democrats
OF Illinois and that he repudiated their
recent Endorsement Of him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-05

with the agents Of the emperor of Sa-
hara is also shown by the fact that
when arrested he was preparing to
leave Tangier for Mogador, which is
the nearest port to Lebaudy's domain
touched by ships visiting tho northwest
coast Of Africa TX
It has been known for some time that
the finances Of the empire Of Sahara
have been running low, and it may have
been Stensland IS idea to join hands
with Lebaudy as cooking of the desert
waste, in the event that his advances
to Raisuli should not prove profitable
or attractive.
Hish1ni Not Satisfied.
From the fact that he returned from
Ceuta to Tangier, it would seem that
Hishmi was not satisfied with the
amount Of cash brought by the fugitive,
and denied him refuge in the Bandit
camp. The fact that he was preparing
to aid the bandit chief will, however,
greatly simplify the extradition process
if it comes to the ears of the sultan,
the state authorities believe. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-05
FIREMEN ON DUTY

Ever since last Saturday a section of
the Minneapolis fire department has
been stationed in the Minneapolis fire
station on the fair grounds and will re-
main Oh duty until next Monday. There
are nine men in the. company and two
pieces Of apparatus and it can be taken
for granted that the men will do edit
to themselves and the city if occasion
demands. The building in which they
are housed is constructed like any mod
ern fire station, and the usual routine
at such places is followed.
Two pieces Of apparatus have been
detailed for service at the fair grounds,
No. Is steamer and NJ Is combination
hose wagon and chemical.
Captain Ed Thielen of No. Is In
charge Of the station, with Ernest
Miethke Of Truck No. I second in COM
mand. The other members Of the state
fair detail are as follows: Frank Sea-
born, Of Truck No. 4; Carl Sederberg,
Truck No. S; Charles Lund, No. 6; Fred
Moss, No. II, engineer of steamer;
Archie Reeves, No. IL, assistant engi-
neer; A. D. starkey,. No. II, driver of
steamer; Tom Boland, No. 8, driver of
hose wagon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-05
ANOKA SCHOOL ELECTION
Mrs. Mary Cutter Chosen Member
the BOard-Social Doinps.

,ANOkA. MINN.-At the annual school election
MRS. Mary Cutter and 0. F. Warnes were elected
to serve two years the school board
Several social affairs have been given for
MISS Ess1e Scribner, whose marriage to John
Meier 1nman will take place Wednesday.
sept. IL. Mrs: Archie Chase and Norma Nc
Lean gave a kitchen shower at the home of the
former former. The decorations we're all in red Miss
fifteen girls were present. The Rebecca lodge
had parcel shower at the home Of Mrs. Mary
Vroman the guests numbering forty. Tuesday
afternoon Mines. Ida Written and Frank Beatty
women. the affair being a napkin bee for Miss
Scribner.
Miss Erma Greenwald gave an elaborate party
for thrty-two guests the occasion being hel
sixteenth birthday. Each guest was dressed tc
represent flower. Miss Natalie Niles as q
water lily and Hugh Mclaughlin, heartsease
won the first prize, watercolor paintings
Misses Ida Morrill,, Nellie Fields, Agnes
Clark, Florence Goss and Alice starrett have re
! turned to Minneapolis to resume teaching.
The Baptist. Christian Endeavor society has
elected the following officers for the next six
months: President. Mrs. T. G. J. Pease; vice
president: Herbert A. Trap: corresponding see
rotary, Mamie Upper; recording secretary, Grace
steadman; treasurer Louise Weaver.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-05
SON OF MURDERED t..
MARCUM IN N. DAKOTA
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. "
jamestown, N. D., Sept. 5.-Mrs.
James G.. Flannery, who was an i'm
portant witness for the state in the re
cent trial in Kentucky of Judge Hargis
and one Callahan for the alleged muir
der of James Cockrell, the jury in which
was unable to reach an agreement, has
returned to her home in this city.
She brings with her J. E. Marcun,
Jr., child Of 5 years, the son that
Marcum carried in his arms at the time
an attempt was made to assassinate
him. The child had it's arms about his
neck an deserved to ward off the bullets
Of the murderers, who feared to kill the
little one. M ~s. !. d.
When Marcum finally was shot down
in cold blood in the courthouse square,
Mrs. Flannery was the first to reach
her fathers side and for some time
stood guard over his remains, armed
with a winchester rifle.
She will return to Kentucky for the
second trial, which will begin some time
in November.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-05
DEATH SENTENCE
MET BY THREAT
Russian Army Officers Say They
Will Exact Vengeance if
Colonel Is Killed.

!, Sevastopol, Sept. Sin answer to
the publication Of a notice from the
terrorlsts that a sentence Of death had
been imposed on Colonel Dumbadze,
commander Of a rifle regiment here,
the officers of that corps, in an open
an attack on the colonel, they will ex-
act vengeance on the leaders of the
progressive parties.
1t is now supposed that the three
cannon which disappeared last week
from a torpedoboat under repair here
were stolen by revolutionists.
Admiral Skrydloff, commander Of the
Black sea feet, and the military COM
mander here, are very apprehensive
both regarding the attitude of the sail:
ors Of the fleet and the garrison Of
the fortress.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-05
"0YERSEAS" MAIL ! l.. r..
MAKES FAST TIME

Vancouver, B. G., Sept. 5.-The task
of carrying the mails from Liverpool
to" Hongkong within thirty days has
been carried out so far on schedule
time by the Canadian Pacific Railway
performing the services The VOver
seaso mail train reached Vancouver on
schedule time and one hour later the
steamship, Empress of China had start
ed on her voyage to Hongkong, which
place it is expected she will reach
Sept. %. The "Overseas special left
Montreal Aug. 81 with the mail brought
by the steamship Empress of Ireland
from Liverpool Aug. "a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-05
Hundreds Arrested in Warsaw.

Warsaw, Sept. 5.-Soldiers this az
ternoon occupied the Salsian garden,
which was crowded with nurses and
children, and arrested 200 persons who
c wene h4
There are general indications that
terrorists in large numbers have left
Warsaw for the purpose Of terrorizing
the country districts. Governor Gen
eral Skallon accordingly has ordered
the return to the country of police who
had been brought into the town, leav-
ing the. country districts comparative
ly unprotected.
The wholesale searches which have
been made here have resulted in com
plete failure.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-05
DAY FIGHT ENDED
IN A COMPROMISE
CHAIRMAN IS TO RESIGN HIS POST
AFTER ELECTION.
Hearst Men Who Were Fighting the
Governors Manager Did Not Quit Till
They Had Been Given Assurance of
Reorganization Dec. clash on the
Floor Narrowly Averted. s.4

The apparent surrender of the Hearst
democrats in Minnesota is explained to-
day. They did not acquiesce in the Sc
lection Of Frank A. Day as chairman
Of the state committee till they were Of
Tered a compromise.
Under the terms of the agreement
Chairman Day will manage the cam
paign, but will resign as chairman Of
the committee not later than Dec 1,
and let the committee elect his success
sor. The Hearst men had to be salts
lied with this. What they wanted more
than anything was to keep Day out as
chairman in 1908. The Hearst leaders
were glad to compromise and avoid a
row, for they feared the effect it would
have in their fractional fights at the
primaries, in Stearns county especially.
The leaders on both sides had all
they could do to avert an explosion in
the convention. There was dynamite
enough lying around to blow the or
ganization skyhigh. It took tact and
hard work to keep someone from setting
it off. p
Brady Had a Singer.
Some people wondered why M. G.
BRADY OF Hennepin was so careful to
nave 1T understood that only resolu-
lions relating to the platform had to
be referred to the resolutions commit
zee; The reason was that Mr.. Brady
5ad red hot resolution in his pocket
aalreSted at Chairman Day. He was
hnally induced to smother it.
Haynes "Butted In"
:, The anti-Haynes men in Minneano-
lis are sore over what thew he ' term The
. butting in'' of the ex-mayor when
he seconded Johnson's nomination.
Ihey say Haynes was turned down in
his own ward and only got on the dele
gatlon as courtesy; also that it was
agreed in, the delegation that F. G.
Winston should be the only man from
Hennepln to second Johnson. Mr..
Haynes got the floor, they say, merely
TO endeavor to square himself for the
johnson two years ago.
Deplore Attack on Young.
James Manahan's attack on Attor-
ney General Young is deplored by many
democrats, who feel that Young has
made a record emitting him to the
thanks and Endorsement of the people
Mr.. Manahan had a personal tilt with
the attorney general few days ago
and he seized the opportunity of the
floor yesterday to roast Mr.. Young
declar1ng that 1T had been a serious
handicap to Governor johnson that he
had an attorney general who would dc
nothing but sit supinely by. One of
the governor g friends said today:
Manahan s speech was uncalled for
We all know that Mr.. Young has co.
operated with the governor in every
move he has made to enforce the laws
and he has acted solely in the interests
Of the people. He is entitled to praise
and not censure, and I am sure that
Mr.. Kane, who has been nominated
against him, will not follow such a
lead in the campaign.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-05
AT THE JOURNAL BUILDING

"Meet me at The Journal building'
Is heard moro often than any other SEN
tence at the fair grounds this week. The
porches are filled all day long with peo-
pie keeping appointments with relatives
and friends. It Is tho favorite place
for , this his, PURPOSE on account Of its Gen. 4H
main gate and grand stand, and above
all to the accommodations and comfor
table conveniences.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-05
Offer Of Aid to Bandit.

The context of the letter would tend
to show, that Stensland had been in
communication with Hishmi, who is
known among the Arabs by his name,
Abu Shukri, or father of 'Shukri, for
some time previous to the dispatch Of
the letter which was translated in Chi
cago late in May. That he had been
leading Hishmi on with the promise of
financial assistance for the pretender
TO the throne of Morocco is evident.
This letter would also explain the re-
turn trip which Stensland made to
Gibraltar and perhaps to Ceuta. The
fact that he was also in communication
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-05
WANTED TO JOIN BANDIT
stensland Was in Correspondence wit
Raisun, the Moorish Chieftain.

Stenaand Was In Correspondence with
Raisun, the Moorish Chieftain.
Journal Special Service.
Chicago, Sept. 5.--The careful prep.
aratlon which Banker 'Stensland made
for his departure and his investigations
OF places Of retreat have been revealed
by the accidental discovery Of his COM
munication. thru an Arabic interpreter,
with the Moroccan bandit, Raisuii. and
the French adventu1er, Lebaudy, whose
self-assumed title is emperor Of Sa
hara.' (.
The letter to Raisuli's agent read as
Abu Shdukri, Ceuta. Morocco
Sir: The arrangements for the pur-
chase (of rides) have been completed
with the Reliable people, Expect to
see you personally at Gibraltar late in
month OF Tammuz (July). If delayed,
will see you at Ceuta about end of
Tammuz.D -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-05

New York, Sept, 81 Charles E. Hughes,
who conducted the legislative insurance
Investigation last year, arrived home to-
day from Europe. He would not state
positively that he would refuse the re-
publican nomination for governor, if it
were rendered to him. nor would he say
that he would accept. In fact he was
careful not to commit himself one way
or the other ss.,ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-05
BOY HUNTER Is DEAD
Pulled Loaded Gun with Muzzle
Pointed Toward Him from a Wagon.

WEssINGTON SPRINGS. 8. :D-A shocking
accident occurred ten miles west Of this city
with several others about the same age. Becom
ing excited at the sight Of game he pulled
loaded gun from the wagon with the muzle
pointed toward him. Both barrels were dis
charged, the boy securing the contents in the
arm and shoulder.
Before help could be obtained he became
very weak from the loss of blood. Yesterday
his arm was amputated, but his condition was
such that he did not rally from the operation
He died last evening at IL o'clock He is
nephew Of r. g. Vessey of this city. Mr.
Veesey started this morning to take the body tt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-05
FAREWELL rouRn nv parrr

London, Sept. 5.-The Telegraph announces
that Patti has decided to close her professional
London on Dec. l. and will give q series of
provincial farewells in the autumn of 1907.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-05

Hill E.. Mound Street, Columbus, Ohio.
TT AY FEVER is endemic catarrh. It
- Is caused by some irritating sub
stance in the atmosphere during the
late summer months It is generally
thought that the pollen Of certain weeds
and flowers is the cause of 1t.
Change Of locality seems to be the only
rational cure. The use of Peruna, how
ever, stimulates the nervous system to
resist the effect Of the poisonous emana-
tons and sometimes carries the victim
through the hay fever season without an
attack Of the disease.
Peruna for this purpose. Those who
do not find 1t convenient to change their
location to avoid Hay Fever, would do
well to give Peruna a trial. It has
proven Of priceless value to many people.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-05
TEXAS FEVER IN HERD.

Trenton, Mo-. Sept. 5.--Dr. Samuel Sheldon
| state veterinarian, who discovered Texas fever
in a herd of mich cows near here has or
dered a quarantine. Three cows have died from
the disease, which 1t is believed was brought
here by drove of western horses t@ y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-05
MISS CARNEGIE NOT M 3.

Dornoch, Scotland. Sept. 5-Andfew Car
negies daughter has only suffered from 4
sprained ankle and is not the victims OF an In
She drives daily and walks around 3the gar
4dens. Her parents are very happy DER hsr
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-05
FIRST REPUBLICAN TO WIN.

Journal Special Service.
Harriso2 Ark, Sept. 5.-Returns Indicate
that Judge Speer, republican candidate for cir-
cult court judge. will be elected by at least
five hundred majority. This will be the first
republican. ever elected in this district.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-05
Grants Schools for Jews.

st. Petersburg, Sept. 5.-The coun-
Gil of ministers has sanctioned the plan
permitting the Jews to open elemen-
tary and secondary schools under the
same conditions as are granted people
of other creeds. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-05
STIILMAN rs DEAD

Lenox, Mass, Sept. "a cablegram received
mere last night announced the death in Lisieux,
New York attorney. who was injured INV 9
In an automobile accident. wy 10
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-05
NEBRASKA CORN CROP
IS 4 REAL BUMPER
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Omaha, Neb., Sept. 5.-The best and
biggest crop Of corn ever raised In
Nebraska is standing in the fields. Es-
Inmates furnished by the Union Pacific,
based on reports from 600 correspon-
dents thruout the state, place the corn
yield for this year at 275,000,000 BUSH
els, as compared with last years REQ
ord yield Of 100000 bushels. There
368,419 acres.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-05
HAY FEVER

"Havfng used Peyxna Joy casayrA and
AayJsve,, I can recommend to all zvAo
are suffering with the a6ove diseases. Z
am Aap3y to be G6ke to say ii has; Aslbed
me svonde.1ulIy."