davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-31
ANNOUNCEMENTS

ANNOUNCEMENT
CUT RATES ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS TO CHI.
cago Denver, Spokane, Pacific coast TERMINALS
and tributary points, Best of service and
lowest possible rates. Write or call on the
BOYD Transfer s Storage Co., 4e Sd st.
CALL FOR OUR FIRE INSURANCE HOUSE
hold Inventory pamphlet gratis. D. G. Bell
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-31
MEDICAL

THE SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE CURE Is AS
known, up-to-date and among the best cures
for rebuilding the body and restoring the
health. DR.. Gurli Gummesson, $50 Auditorium.
ontce phone T. G. 1885, residence phone I. G..
FOR sALE-UP-TO-DATEM MEDICAL LIBRARY
at bargain. Address $685. Journal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-31

BUILDING PERMITS
Mrs. James J. Bevier. 1926 Blaisdel1
nue., and one-ha1f-story frame dwell
ling ................. :........... 81, 900
William 7. Boser. I07 Russell avenue n
story frame dwelling ........... !, 060 |
Seven minor permits .................. zoos |
Total, nine permits ............... s4o65
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-31
OPTICIANS

CLIFTON A. SMELL, oPToMETRIsT, HAS RE.
moved his office to S04 Nicollet av, room 2O2
DR.. GERTRUDE STANTON, only woman Cd:
tician in twin cities. Optical Dept. Dayton s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-31
College Student Missing.

ndson. OF 0. Osmundson. a pronf-
nent farmer of Mallory. Mimi, has been missing
since Sunday March IS. The young man has
been attending Grand Forks college in this city
and went home March II to spend Sunday. He
left Mallory the following evening. buying il
ticket Grand did
school and nothing has been heard Of him since.
His parents had no knowledge Of his disappear
ance for week. When he failed to return for
the next Sunday visit they inquired here, but
the young had not been seen at the col
lege. His father is of the opinion that he may
have gone west. king fort to And
him and has enlisted the aid of the authori,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-31
MACHINERY

FOR sALE-150.H.P.. ARLINGTON & SIMS
single automatic cutoff. center-crank. self.
oiling. lf-contained engine not new; in
good order. Also iron and wood working ma
chinery. Northern Machinery Co., 213.2l7 Sd
. st 8, Minneapolis =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-31
Professor for Governor.

Friends of Professor 'Tingelstad, in charge OF
the Scandinavian and German languages at the
University o North Dakota. urging him as
a candidate for governor end petitions are being
circulated In some counties urging him to de-
this caption:
I'VE. undersigned legal voters of the state
of North Dakota. do hereby respectfully petition
and request that Professor John I1ngeistad OF
Grand Forks n D.. place himself as a candidate
for the office of governor North Dakota. and
do hereby pledge him hearty support in his
andidacy FOR said Office
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-31
HOTELS

HOTEL ALLEN. Sd ST AND I'd Av 8; ONLY
hotel In the city having all outside rooms.
Rates. Toe. 81. $3.50 single.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-27
.EL0PING BELGIAN
N0bLEMAN CAUGHT
Count Who Fled with Wife's For
tune and an Actress Is
Captured.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. " ~'.: .
Escanaba.. Mich, Feb. 27.-After. a
search lasting for four months, in
which the police and the consulates Of
three countries We're involved, Count
Edward De Meyer, Belgian nobleman,
who took $325,O0O Of his wife's estate
and escaped from Paris last Novem
Der, was caught near here yesterday.
Count De Meyer eloped with Yvonne
Herbeye, a former noted French act
ress, and when confronted by his wife
he declared he had been hypnotized
by the actress, turned over $4,000 in
currency and certificates Of deposit on
the Imperial Bank Of Paris for 1926, 900
and was forgiven.
The couple met in LAWYERS office
here yesterday afternoon and later left
for Chicago on their way to New Y ork,
where they will sail for Belgium;
Countess De Meyer was accompanied
by her b1 other, Polorius Won Houebeke,
a member of the Belgium senate, but
the countess threw her arms about the
neck of her fa1thless spouse and refused
to. allow charges to be filed against
him.
Count De Meyer was traced to New
York and located at Newhall, small
logging station twenty miles north of
this city, yesterday. According to the
count IS story, he became infatuated
with the French actress. At Sault Ste
Marie, Count De Meyer claims, the
actress left him, taking with her $1,000
When arrested by the sheriff, the count
was dressed as a common woodsman
but in his trunk was found 100000 III
bills of large denomination and Ger
tifcates of deposit on Paris bank
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-27
COLE WOULD UNITE
COPPER PRODUCERS
With Ryan, He Seeks to Take the
Metal Out of the Stock :
Market.
Journal Special Service.

Boston, Feb. 27.-Thomas F. Cole and
John D. Ryan are back of movement
to secure stability of the copper market
thru agreement among the producers.
Already the producers of over per
cent Of the copper output of the United
States, Canada and Mexico have been
approached and have agreed to pool is
sues under the leadership Of Messrs
Cole and Ryan.
The leading consumers Of copper have
for years been seeking to secure a
stable market for the metal, caring not
whether the price was II cents, 10
cents, IL cents. or Is cents, SO, long as
the price was maintained a sufficient
length Of time to remove The element OF
speculation from their. business. y
At. various times efforts have been
made to secure this result, but sufi-
seient number of producers have always
held aloof to.prevent such a. plan being
carried into effect The metal selling
agencies are not parties to this agree
ment, which will provide that in the
times Of restri cted, business the produ.c:-
ton of the metal may be curtailed suffi-
GENTLY to offset falling OF. IN con
sumption. =. "a 49,.
Under the present production and
consumption, Is cents for the metal is
considered a falr price. Undef re
stricted business conditions Is cents
would be minimum low price and
II cents maximum high price,
It is understood that Messrs. Cole and
Ryan have made considerable progress
in getting the producing interests tc
fall into line with their plans. So far
only one company approached has re-
fused to enter into such compact-s
lake property which sells direct to the
trade, controlling an annual production
of about nineteen million pounds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-27
PREDICTS EARLY UPRISING
Missionary Says China Is on Eve of
Great Revolt.

Cincinnati. Feb. 27.-An early up
rising in China was predicted today
by Mrs. Lilly Molland, for. the past
seventeen years a missionary in that
country, but at present at home on
furl0ugh. She said:
Ct look for an uprising in China
very soon. Last week [ thought it
was a matter Of five or six days. All
the conditions in China are warnings,
and as one who went thru the Boxer
uprisings I can read the signs of the
times and know of what I speak.
All the conditions in China point
to trouble, and trouble speedily. The
reform party, which is against the
government and opposed to foreigners,
Is secretly very active. China is honey
combed with secret societies and the
feeling against the foreigner is strong.
er now than just before the Boxer
trouble. -.'
When China rises this time it is
going to be mighty upheaval. The
Japanese war has had great effect
upon the Chinese They see that the
Japanese are recognized among the ma
tions of the world and they feel sensibly
that. they are not respected as are the
Japanese: Slowly, this has been talked
about all over the empire by the re-
formers, and one of the very apparent
thugs is the hatred of the outsider
% look for an uprising at any mo-
ment. Nothing can stop or check it
It is bound to come and come soon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-27
EUSIlS HINTS AT .
QUEST OF OFFICE
Says He May Go Into the House
by the Main Entrance
Soon.
Bv w. w, Jermane,

Washington, Feb. 27.-zWilliam Hen
ry Eustis of Minneapolis spent yester-
day and part Of today in Washing
ton while on hissway to New York,
where he has been called on business.
He spent several hours at the capitol,
and was in the house galleries for 81
time during the afternoon. He said
that it might be that on his next trip
to Washington he would walk right
into the house by way Of the main
door. Members Of the. Minnesota dele
CATION were good deal interested in
ascertaining liar il was really his
intention to bH a candidate for con
gress, and it R2p conceded that if he
were here the delegation would be con.
siderably strengthened. Mr.. Eustis
will arrive. home the last, of the week
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-27

AYME PREDICTS
SEISMIC HORROR
Diplomat Who Went Thru Mar
Unique Disaster Says An
Other. Is Probable.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Chicago, Feb. 27.-ssI should not be
surprised any day to hear of q great
or Martinique. = This statement was
made yesterday by Consul Louis Ayme
of Para, Brazil, the first white man
to reach the island Of Martinique after
the great eruption of Mont Pelee in
1902. Mr.. Ayme arrived in Chicago
yesterday from his consular post at
Para, where he has been stationed for
two years.
s'The cables to the eastern coast Of
South America from the United States
were interrupted three weeks ago, and
have remained out of commission since.
I believe said Mr.. Ayme. "The
cable service on the western coast has
also been interfered with, and it is
my belief the world shortly will hear
Of a great volcanic eruption equaling
if not exceeding that Of Mont Pelee
in 1902. Pelee has been continually
active ever since was there in 1902.
"When I passed the island of st.
| Vincent on Jan. 8 last La Soufriere
was quiet, but since that time reports
| have come that it is in eruption.
ST. believe some enormous seismic
disturbance has taken place because of
| the interruption of the cable service. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-27
EGGS FOR DRINKS
SAVED HIS LIFE
Dentist Who Drank Poison Acct
dental1y Made Quick Raid on ;
Soda Fountain.

Near to. death from bichloride Of
mercury, which he had taken acciden-
tally, Eugene b. Holmes, a dentist at
:235 Nicollet avenue. raced madiy to
the Voege1i pharmacy at Hennepin and
Washington today and saved his life
thru the timely use Of raw eggs from
the soda fountain supply and other an
tidotes. But for his knowledge of the
deadly drug he had swallowed and ms
prompt action, Dr.. Holmes could not
have survived
DR.. Holmes assistant, a young WON
an, had placed bichloride Of mercury in
a drinking glass to make an antisep-
tic for use in some dental work. DR.:
Halmes had not. noticed the act, and
while the young woman was out of the
room filled the glass with water and
swallowed a large quantity. of the dead
ly potion. Tho the drug is practically
tasteless, DR.. Holmes instantly and
without explanation started on his ex-
citing race with death. The timely at
tention saved pain as well as Dr..
Holmes life, and he returned. to his
office little worse for the experience.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-27
GUEST IN FRENZY
FIRES A HOTEL
Two Men Leap from Windows and
Are Three Others
Burned.

st. Louis, Mo-, Feb. 27.--While la
boring under intense mental excite
ment, P. T. Hughes, from Lincoln, eNeb.,
began throwing furniture around in his
room on the third floor Of the Comfort
hotel today, finally overturning a light
ed lamp and starting a fire. Hughes
and j. A. Courtney, who also occupied
dows and we're critically injured. :,
Z r. B. Dyckman, clerk of the hotel,
was seriously burned about the face
and hands in fighting the flames: R. B.
-Dobson. a mute, and Charles Reinze, a
cook, ran thru a blazing hallway to. es-
cape, and suffered burns. m
Hughes had to be taken from his
burning room, when he broke away
from his rescuers and rushed back into
the flames, and a moment later jumped
from a window
The flames were extinguished with
slight loss. There were 1875 other
guests in the hotel, but none was in
jured.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-27
KAISER 5 SECOND
son IS MARRIED.
Prince ,E'itel WEEDS the Duchess
Sophie Charlotte Mid
Royal Pomp.

Berlin, Feb. 27.-The Duchess Sophie
Charlotte Of Oldenburg, daughter Of the
his first marriage with Princess Eliza
beth Of Prussia, and Prince Eitel Fred
erick, the second son Of the emperor
and empress, were married at o'clock
this. afternoon in the chapel Of the pal
ace by the court chaplain, DIR. Dry
ander.
Rain, was falling on the chapel dome,
but the inside. was lit by hundreds of
candles, showing the delicate costumes
or uniforms of about five hundred per-
sons belonging to the royal families
Of Germany or the principal nobility,
the cabinet ministers and number of
generals and admirals.. ,
Ambassador Tower and Mrs. Tower
were present in the diplomatic circle.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-27
STREET CAR C0RTEGE
FOR CHICAGO PRIEST
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Chicago, Feb. PA streetcar as a
hearse and twentysix other streetcars
in lieu of carriages, formed the funeral
cortege of Rev. Martin Van De Lar,
priest Of St; Patrick 8 Roman CATHOLIC
ternoon Nearly two thousand parish.
toner's paid 5 cents each to ride on the
trolley eonveyances to give final hon
ors by their presence to the departed
humanitarian. and thereby they fulfilled
the Wi Will, ' The obseanies e' over his
body should be as simple as possible and
should reduce expense on the part Of
the mourners to as small an amount as
conditions would allow. The result was
the first funeral Of its kind in Chicago
as, Father Van De LIAR hoped, vivid
protest against the custom Of spending
large sums Of money in fancied neces-
stiles for the last rites for the dead.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-27
WILD WEST METHODS
!. ARE FATAL In OHIO

Columbus, Ohio, Feb. Blob Bits
and George Bridgewater, young white
men living in New Pittsburg, drew
their revolvers Monday and made
George Donovan, negro, do clog
dance. lts
Butts and Bridgewater, after empty
ing their revolvers, began to -jeer the
negro, when he turned and fred five
shots at his annoyers: Butts was shot
in the lungs and Bridgewater thru the
bowels and stomach. Both men died
today. Donovan was arrested.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-27
HEAVY SNOWFALL
IN The OHIO VALLEY

Cincinnati, Feb. 27.-Last night s
snow was one Of the heaviest and most
widespread of the winter, and today
tire Ohio valley In this city. only three
or four inches of snow fell, but it
drifted badly and seriously interfered
with streetcar traffic.
The storm was still raging early in
the day at Ironton, Ohio, where it was
reported to have reached q depth of
street ts traffic and delaying all trains.
A fall Of seven inches during the night
was reported at Charleston, w. Va, and
the snow was still falling today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-27
"a In SNOWED.IN GAR
IS HOURS In MISSOURI

ST.. Louis, E.. pa trolley car
containing twenty-four passengers was
stuck in a. snowdrift from yesterday
noon until: early today half way be-
tween St. Louis. and Clayton, and two
loaves of bread and basketful Of
eggs comprised all the food the ma
rooned passengers had. The passenger
who owned the bread and eggs shared
with his fellow sufferers, and those who
were unable to enjoy raw eggs went
hungry. Nineteen men and five women
were aboard the car, which became
stalled during the blizzard. By night
fan some of the more courageous foun-
dered two miles thru the snow to Clay
ton. The others told stories thru the
night and were rescued by a snowplow
this morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-27
PRESIDENT HOLDS UP
TOGO AS AN EXAMPLE

Washington, Feb. 27.-President
Roosevelt has addressed to the secre-
tary Of war, who has promulgated the
same in general order, letter recit-
ing the achievements of the Japanese
admiral. Togo, during the late war be-
tween Japan and Russia, and repeating,
for the benefit of American soldiers and
sailors the address issued by that adj
miral upon the close of the war. The
point of the presidents letter is the
necessity of keeping the personnel OF >;
the army and navy at the highest pitch
in time of peace in order to be prepared
for war.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-27

Poking, Feb. 27.-Great Britain is
losing no time in investi eating the mas
sacres at Nan-chang in which six Catho-
lie missionaries and an English family
of four were killed.
Sir E. M. Satow, the British minister
at Picking, has demanded immediate ex-
plantations from the government and has
Kiu-kiang to proceed to Nan-chang,
taking gunboat as far as possible, to
Investigate the facts of the massacre
and help the survivors.
The government has received brief
report from the governor of Name chang,
who states that he has suppressed the
ers in boats to Kiu-kiang for safety.
The governors report states that six
Catholic missionaries were killed, be-
sides the English family.
China Protests to Powers.
At a meeting of foreign office Off
Gals it was decided in effect, with refer
ence to the representations of the
United States regarding the sending of
troops to the Philippine islands for
symptoms of movement against for
elgners, that the Boxer rising will
never be repeated, and, that the gov
eminent is able. to handle all local dis
turbances. 49,.
The goyernment will instruct min min
representations FL. to. all governments.
ried and annoyed over reports
circulating abroad that China is
in condition of unrest, and the ac-
ton of the United States has hurt their
pride. The officials are particularly de-
sirous at present to maintain order and
gain the confidence Of the foreigners,
in order to secure the removal Of for
eign troops, whose presence is consid
cred a reflection on the good faith OF
the Chinese government. Therefore the
recent disturbances were a severe blow
to them, because they were as anxious
as foreigners for quiet, altho for some
what different reasons.
Empress in Terror.
According to a Chinese official oc
cupying a high station, the finding OF
leading to the royal palace on Friday
Feb. g, followed by the receipt of q
warning against revolutionist student!
arriving in Picking, has precipitated {
panic in the palace.
The reception of many newly ap
pointed officials scheduled for Satur
day was hurriedly countermanded lest
there be revolutionists among them
Military precautions were taken, ane
whenever the dowager empress has
walked in the grounds Of the forbidden
city since Friday. she has been escort
ed by a guard of eight soldiers carry
ing rifles. Many of the palace attend
ants also have been armed and the pc
, lice have been equipped. with rifles.
The reports of a quarrel between tn,
dowager empress and the emperor ar
declared by the official quoted to b,
untrue. The relations between the tw,
remain unchanged. =
The dowager empress recently de
graded the chief eunuch, Ii, who wa
considered to WELD powerful infu
ence over her, He had long held tn
position and had grown immensel,
wealthy by levying tribute on official
and merchants having business at tn
palace. .z.... =. -. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-27
FORGED LAND PAPERS
AS FEE TO A WITNESS

Salem, Ore, Feb. 27.-Fifteen forged
land certificates of Oregon school lands
were presented to the state land depart.
land in southern Oregon. These certi d
Gates purpOrt to have been issued in
1902, and are presented in behalf Of
Frank T. Toland of La Crosse, Wis.
Toland, it is alleged, was brought out
from Wisconsin by the defendants in
the recent government land fraud trials
at Portland to controvert the evidence
of the prosecution. It is understood
here that the certificates were given
incident to his appearance at the trials.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-27
CLAY HITS AT coALTRus7.

Washington, Feb. 27.-Mr. Clay In the
senate today presented and had read
from the desk a proposed amendment to
the railroad rate bill, which it makes un-
lawful for common carriers to own coal
or oil lands, to deal in Goa or oil, to at
tempt to monopolize the trade in those
commodities or to control their price A
penalty of Imprisonment Of from one to
three years is provided. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-27
sNEEzINc KILLS a cIRL

Cincinnati Feb. 27.-Bessie Cole daush-
ter OF Stephen Cole of Bloomington, Ohio,
died yesterday after spell OF sneezing
which lasted ten hours. A physician was
summoned, but his efforts to check the
sneezing were Of no avail. The breaking
of a blood vessel caused death. a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-27
CANAL BILL PASSES HOUSE.

Washington. Feb. 27.--The house today
passed the Dalzell bill Incorporating the
Lake Erie & Ohio River Canal company,
with an authorized capitalization of $780,
600, 900. The vote was 1876 to 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-27
$4,000 FIRE IN MONTREAL.

&: Montreal, Feb. 27.-The building occu-
pied by the Karn Music Hall and several
musical studios In St. Catherine street,
was burned today; entailing a loss of
5000; partly insured. -,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-27
HISTORIC SAN PABLO BURNED.

Barcelona. Spain. FeD. 2T.-The historic
church OF San $akao has been destroyed
by an incendial 3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-27

Appointed as rural carrier. commencing
March 1: Lewis E. aIoen. route Nos. and 2,
Pleasant Lake. N. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-27

URGENT DEFICIENCY BILL SIGNED.
Washington. Feb. 27.-The president to-
day signed the urgent deficiency bill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-27

The senate has confirmed the nomination of
r. " Hilleary, to be postmaster Of New Lon
don, Iowa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-27
Celestial Government Must Elk
plain Murder of Missionaries
at Nan-chang.
Empress Is in Terror, While Her
Government Protests Peace
full Intent.
YANKEE WARSHIPs TO CHINA

Manila, Feb. 27.-The battieship
Ohio, flagship of the American fleet
on the Asatic station, has sailed for
Hong Kong, where she will dock and
rush repairs so as to be prepared for
possible exigencies.
Washington, Feb. 27.-The navy de-
partment received cabiegram from
Shanghai announcing the departure
from there yesterday OF the gunboats
FL Cano and Quiros for kiuktang,
which Is near the scene of the re-
ported trouble.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-27
Visited Old Home.

The police learned that twice since
Clegg married Miss Woodruff he had
made trips to his home at Amigo, where
he called on his first wife and gave the
children the presents he bought for
them without in any way arousing sus-
picion Of the double life he was leading.
nd He Gld b Mfs an no 5ff tfa Ne
and after remaining short time, left,
as the police now say, to join wife
No. 2.
Clegg, according to the police, was
at one time wealthy and considered one
Of the best citizens Of Amigo: