davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14

SSPPA NS1oLCu NY
Audiences that tested the Henorno1,s
capacity Of the Metropolitan have made
the engagementSof .tThe Rogers Broth
ers in Ireland" one Of the most prosper
Gus Of the entire season at that house.
Ton1ght's performance will close the en-
gagement in this city.
The Gingerbread Man, which comes
TO the Metropolitan for the half week
commencing tomorrow night, carries q
quintet OF laugh producers who have
| contributed IN no small measure to the
remarkable success Of the big extraya-
ganza. In addition, there are number
OF vocal stars of the first magnitude. and
a chorus Of sixty. AT the matinee per-
formance on Saturday afternoon full
reports OF 4 the football game at
Northrop field will be given from
the stage, and on Saturday night
the Minnesota football team will occupv
the lower tier Of boxes to witness the
| performance. 80 i 10y
The Magic Melody Is the title Of the
new play which has been written for
walker Whiteside by the author of eve
are King. Mr.. Whiteside will be seen
mere at the Metropolitan for four nights
and matinee, beginning next Sunday
evening. He plays the part Of He1mar: :
young German violinist OF genius, who
comes 70 this country and who struggles
thru poverty and other adversities until
ne finally attains fame and the hand of
| his sweetheart. a - Z
Charles T. Aldrich, the actor magician.
mas as succeeded in creating a decidedly
favorable 'stl'1 impression with Bijou audi
ences. His vehicle, "secret Service
sam, IS an up-to-date piece Of stage
craft, fuil of thrills, surprises and scenic
eHects. MI. Aldrich is given plenty OF
opportunity to introduce his original spe-
cialties, which at one time won for him
high place in the vaudeville field.
Sunday, the play in four acts by
Thomas Raceward which will be seen at
the BiJou next week, Is one Of the most
powerful dramas Of recent years, and is,
as well, the play in which Ethel Barry
more scored her greatest success. The
production IS unusually elaborate and
costly. The scene showing Brinthorpe
Abbey was painted from sketches made
on one Of the Oldest English estates by
permission Of the titled owner. Every
detail is faithfully carried out.
! "A clever piece Of stage management is
required to produce the effect obtained
in the third act OF Janice Meredith" at
the Lyceum this week, as produced by
the Frawleys. In this scene, Colonel
Rail. commanding the Hessians at Tren-
ton, is surprised and attacked by WASH
ington and his troops who have crossed
the Delaware. The cannonading and fire
Of musketry is wonderfully realistic
Peters and O'Neal acrobats, who are
appearing at the UNIQUE this week,
the Impossible. They are clever athletes
and make their act amusfiigIy interest
ing. The program Of light vaudeville
has q lighter vein which makes 1t at
tractive. AZ s5s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14
SHE IS NOT THE ONLY ONE.
Chicago Record lHeraId

N'AtiS<16O FESSSsUTu-6SIdlQ.
4 Poor little countess. And she never
had cause to suspect that the count
might not always lave het.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14

Audiences that tested the enormous
capacity Of the Metropolitan have made
the engagementSof 't.The Rogers Broth
ers In Ireland" one Of the most prosper
Gus or the entire season at that house.
Ionlght,s performance, will close the en-
gagement in this city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14

around and makes = fuss over nothing,
The age OF discretion comes when you
are discreet. IT B.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14

Doc Williams is handing out a line of
warnings against Indians which will be
earnestly cogitated by the whites of this
section. The only good (footbalD Indian
is one who-but Minnesota has a great
record In handling Indians. 81. G.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14

Peters and o'Neal, acrobats, who are
appearing at the Unique this week,
seem to have solved the problem ofedoing
the impossible. They are clever athletes
and make their act amusingIy interest =
ing. The program Of light vaudeville
has a lighter vein which makes 1t at
tractive. 81 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14

All papers are continued until an explicit order
q received for discontinuance and until all ar
seasagPs ere paid. Fet.-E - .IlE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14

BIZ CARRIER IN MINNEAPoLIs AND
SUBURBS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14

Ramsey's official count adds several
hundred to Governor Johnson's plur-
atty, giving him 1869 in that county
alone, and boosting his plurality in the
state well over 1000.
Charles B. Cheney.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14

POSTAGE RATES OF SINGLE COPIES,
On to Is pages ..................... l cent
Up to SO pages Observation-Disclosures. 2 cents
Up to 81 pages. Observation-Disclosures. cents
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14

BY CARRIER OUTSIDE THE CITY.
Daily and Sunday. one mouth. ............
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By MAIL.
Daily and SUNDAY. per month. ...........
Daily only, per month ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Sunday only. per month. .................. /!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14
Union CITY Mission.
To the Editor of Tho, Jou,r raj. 49,

Wasioja, Mimi, Nov. u.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14

When it comes to divide up by con.
gressional district delegations, the
first, fifth and ninth districts will show
the greatest number of votes for the
republican caucus. The first has four
teen republican members of the house,
the second district nine, the third
nine, the fourth eight, the fifth four
twelve, the eighth twelve and the ninth
thirteen. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14

eARIs-Journal on file at American Express,
211 Rue Scribe, and Eagle Bureau. 81 Rue
E Cannon
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14
PUBLICATION OFFICE - Minneapolis, MIMI,
Journal building, 4T-49 Fourth street 8.

NEW YORK OFFICE, CHICAGO OFFICE,
World Building. Tribune Building.
o'MARA & oRMSBEE REPRESENTATIVES.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14

GoNDoN-Journal on file at American Express
office, 8 Waterloo place, and .. s. Express
office 90 Strand. 1Na r. '-E -t -5- .. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
MRS. ROOSEVELT GETS HOME.
Visits Savannah on Her Way Back From
West Indian Cruise.

SAVANNAH, April 7.-Mp. Theodore
Roosevelt visited this city to-day. The
Roosevelt party left the yacht Mayhower
at Tybee this morning and came up the
river on the United States buoy tender
Wistaria.
Flags were flying on all the c~onsulates
and many business houses along the river
and on all the craft in the harbor. At the
landing the party was met by Gen. Thomas
F. Barr. a personal friend Of the Roose-
velts; Major Charles Mcclure, repre-
senting the army, and by George F.
White, United States Marshal, represent
ing the judiciary. Mrs. Roosevelt drove
to Bona venture Cemetery, where some OF
her ancestors are buried, and also visited
the principal points of intereet about the
city.
The party then drove to the Union station
and had dinner in the private car Of W.
W. Findley, president of the Southern
Railway Company, which had been placed
at the disposal of Mrs. Roosevelt. The
car was attached to the regular north
bound train which left this afternoon at
300, -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
OBJECTS TO MRS. BLISS HOUSE
Because HIS Ornamental From Is Too Near
stOop Line.

John j.. Emery, who owns a house on
Sixty-eighth street, near Fifth avenue,
has obtained from Supreme Court Justice
Clinch an order requiring his next door
neighbor. Mrs. jeanette Dwight Bliss, to
show cause why she should not be restrained
from putting up the house she is now build
ing.
Emery objects to the columns, with their
pedestals and abutments, that are TO orna-
ment the front Of Mrs. Bliss house. He
bought for sis9,5OO twelve years ago the
plot on which he has built his own house,
and when he built his house he raid $500, 600
more for fifty feet adjoining. He wished
to protect his house and prevent the
erection of adjoining houses that would in
terfere with his light and air. .
In January, 1908, he sold forty-fve feet
Of the $500, 900 plot to jeanette Dwight
Bliss for $3.50 900, but he inserted a clause
In the deed by which she agreed not to
erect a building that would extend nearer
the stoop line than his. He says now that
the ornamental front of the building which
she is erecting will violate this covenant,
and he wants the court to comrel her to
change the plans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
ECKM4NN'S PETITION BOGUS?
GOldberEcr Says All the signatures"
on II We're Fictitious.

A~ssemblyman Max Eckmann Of the
Twelfth Assembly district had a talk with
Assistant District Attorney Kresel yester-
day. Mr.. Kresel has charge of the ~investi-
CATION Of the forged signatures to the
petition that nominated William r. Hearst
on the Municipal Ownership League city
ticket.
According to the story that B. NJ, Gold
berger has told Mr.. Kresel, the 500 unit
on the petition that nominated Eckmann
were forgeries. Goldberger says that he
was hired t. get the names in the Eckmann
petition at the last and that he
engaged several men to copy names from
the voters list in the Citp Record.
Eckmann told Mr.. Kresel that he didn't
know anything about how the petition was
obtained. After two petitions had been
filed for Eckmann they were thrown out
by the Board OF Elections on complaints
made by Tammany men The third petit
ton was engineered by Goldberger, and
he says that every name on it was false.
Eckmann was elected, and even II it could
be proved that his nominating petition
was forged the courts have held hat they
cannot go behind the wishes Of the voters.
George A. Hyman, one Of the notaries
who was arrested last fall, had a talk with
Mr.. Kresel yesterday and went over some
Of the evidence concerning how certain
petitions were obtained in the Twenty
ninth Assembly district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
CARNEGIE GIVES AWAY KISSES.
1t Pieases the Recipients More Than LIZ
braries, and. Anyway, ats Cheaper.

IL PIeases the Recipients More Than LIZ
brarles, and, Anyway, It's Cheaper.
ATLANTA, April 7.-Andrew Carnegie
has given AVA something the giving Of
which didn't deplete his bank account.
Mrs. J. T. Eichberg aud a woman friend
were introduced to Mr.. Carnegie at the
Carnegie library here yesterday. Mrs.
Eichberg congratulated Mr.. Carnegie upon
the speech he had made on the South and
upon Southern women.
"You are such a fine looking woman
said Mr.. Carnegie with enthusiasm, that
| am going to kiss you for all the rest here
He did it fair and square. Mrs. Eichberg's
friend got hers too.
Il wouldn't take anything for 1t, proudly
said Mrs. Eichberg. when / congratulated
him upon his speech he Just threw his arms
around my neck and kissed me before l
could think, Oh, he's a fine fellow"
Mrs. Eichberg was one of many Atlanta
women who were kissed by Capt. Rich
mond p. Hohson on his kissing III in
1899.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
HAGUE CONFERENCE DATE.
This Government Formally Objects TO the
Time suggested by Russia.

WASHINGTON, April THE State Depart
ment has informed the Russian Govern =
ment that the date suggested for the second
peace conference at The Hague, the first
half Of July, is not satisfactory to this
country on account of the conflict 1t makes
between the peace conference and the
third Pan-American conference at Rio
de Janeiro, which convenes on July 81.
The South American diplomats are excited
over the matter, and AVE focked to the
State Department to file protests with
Mr.. Root against the date.
While it is entirely possible to hold the
conference at Rio de Janeiro sir simultaneously
with that at The Hague, it will be ex-
ceedingly inoonvenient for the Latin
Americans and equally inconvenient for
the United States. Mr.. Root is deeply
interested in the Pan-American conference,
and has made plans to 60 to South America
to part ioipate. The Hague conference
would doubtless interfere with Mr. Roots
plans. The United States would rather
bave the peace conference follow that at
Rio de Janeiro. There is no likelihood of a
change of date for the Pan-American.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
WHEN UNCLE JOE rs 10.
a Committee Arranging for q Monster
Reception in His Honor.

WASHINGTON, April 7.-Joserh G. Can
non Of illinois. Speaker of the House, will
Ne ~ YeaiS Of age on May Z, On that day
r monster reception will be held in Wash
!ngton in his honor. He will be the guest
Of thu House Of Representatives. The
a7air is being planned OH an elaborate
scaIH, and the function will undoubtedly
he Que Of the biggest of its kind ever held
~ the national Capitol. The President,
Nlos-President, the Senate, the Cabinet,
Inc United States Supreme Court and public
officials generally will he invited. Repre-
sentatives Sherman of New York, Sibley
~ Pennsylvania, Watson Of Indiana and
Iawney Of Minnesota started the move
ment for the Cannon reception and they in
tend that 1t shall prove a memorable event.
A committee Of twenty-five will be APP
Pointed next week to work put the details.
Although approaching three score and
ten The grizzled veteran from Illinois is hale
and hearty, and as the Statehood insur-
gents discovered to their sorrow, he is as
lul OF fight az ever. To a group OF his
friends recently the Speaker confided
mat he only had two ambitions yet to be
gratlfed. The first was to serve another
tenn as presiding officer of the House.
II should again be selected as Speaker
he said, Il would then be willing to retire,
and let somebody else take charge
The second thing that Uncle Joe wants
70 accomplish or help to accomplish is this:
he wants to see a bill PASSED fixing the
salaries Of Senators and Representatives
at SIS 900 a year.
The present salary is not Adequate
he said, 1T should be three times the
Present amount"
1t is understood that since he became
Speaker 1t has cost MIR. Cannon 10000 a
year to live.
Some people insist that the Illinois vet
eran wants to be President. He was asked
recently II this report we're true. All he
eeld was Scat"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
CHARGES AGAINST n. G. PROCTOR
Investigated by Grand Jury and an Indict-
ment Said TO Have been Returned.

Boston, April "A secret indictment
was returned to-day by the Suffolk county
Grand Jury, it is reported, in the matter of
charges made by John G. Bostgen of Quincy,
who alleges that he contribted 1925 to the
Republican campaign fund in 1904 through
Robert G. Proctor, private secretary to
Senator Lodge, On promise that he would
receive an appointment as Consul in Ger
many. Mr.. Bostgen charged that the
money was not turned over to the Repub-
lican State committee and says that he did
not receive the appointment.
The charges were investigated by the
Grand Jury this week. ga number Of the Re-
publican committeeman testifying. Dis
trict Attorney Moran said that the books OF
the committee did not show Mr.. Bostgen's
alleged contribution, nor did the list OF
contributions filed at the State House, in
accordance with the law, include it.
Mr.. Moran asserted that II the contribu-
ton was made, either Proctor or some MEM
Der OF the committee was guilty Of a crime.
The name of the person indicted In this
matter will not be made public until the
defendant has been arrested. Proctor is
said to be on his way here from Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
SURE CLUE IN BLOODSTAINS.
Paul %Ihclenhuth Discovers Positive Method
OF Proof.
Special cable Despatch to The SUN,

OF Proof.
Special Gable Despatch 10 The SUN.
LONDON, April Paul Uhelenhuth in an
article in the Monthly Rerietc announces
that he has discovered means of identifying
dried human blood. AS proof that he has
solved what hitherto the greatest experts
in medical jurisprudence have held TO be
impossible, hat is, to ascertain definitely
whether dried blood is of humans or of
some animals. he states that "the P11lssian
Minister of Justice placed at my disposal
numerous objects preserved from criminal
trials long since concluded on which there
were bloodstains of whose on gin ] had no
knowledge whatever, My reports on the
bloodstains were compared with the official
records, and in every case it was found
that my diagnosis as to whether the blood
was human or animal was correct"
Uhelenhuth's method deals with the
albuminous materials in the blood, which
differ in various sorts of blood. He claims
to he able to distinguish between the blood
Of various animals and also claims to have
proved by experiments the blood relation
ship Of man and the apes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
FIELDS TO MAKE STATEMENT.
DR.. Judson Says He'll soon Give His Side
or the Insurance Scandals.

DoBBs FERRY, N. Y; April DIR. C. II.
Judson, physician for Andrew G. Fields,
made this statement tonight at his home
in Clinton avenue;
Il will ask Mr., Fields to prepare a state
ment for the press of his position with the
Mutual Life Insurance Company, and l will
let you have Mr.. Fields's answer within
twenty-four hours"
Continuing, DR.. Judson said;
Il have been misquoted as making state
ments authorized by Mr.. Fields. That
was wrong. Mr.. Fields has not made or
authorized any statements and will not do
30 until his health Is better. All statements
l make are personal. j will say this, how
ever; Mr.. Fields is improving, and he is
more cheerful. He takes kindly to tho
fair treatment he has received from the
press, and it is building up his spirits.
MIR. Fields is not anita g~onistio to being
interviewed, but his health won't permit Of
1t. While he was confined to his bed after
his arrival from the West, he is now able to
be up and around. I hope that his health
will permit him to present his side of the
insurance question within two or three
weeks. Many people believed Mr.. Fields
went West toavoid the legislative investiga-
ton. Mr.. Fields was a very sick man early
last spring, and ordered him to go away.
He could not get away until late in the
spring, as he vas detained at Albany.
Then he went to Kingston, and last autumn
he went West, where he stayed by my
orders. Mr.. Fields could not have gone to
the stand before the Armstrong committee.
He would have suffered a stroke 0 f~apoplexy.
The people in Dobbs Ferry think a great
deal of MIR. Fields, and we want to keep
him with us. Therefore he must have COM
plete rest for a time"
DR.. Judson intimated that Mr.. Fields had
suffered under the charges against him and
that as soou as his health warrants it he
will hit back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
MISS CLAFLIN IN A COLLISION
COnyinces Police That Her Auto Driver Was
Not 10 Blame for Upset OF Cab.

MOI 10 Blame Tor Upset or CaD.
IN automobile owned by John Clahin
of is Washington Square North, in which
his thirteen-year-old daughter Agnes was
riding, collided with a cab at Thirty-second
street and Fifth avenue last evening, throw
ing the cabby, Henry Cooper of 554 West
Fiftleth street, from his box and causing
DR.. John j. Hartie Of Kingston, Ont, to
make a quick jump to save his life.
The cab was crossing the street and the
automobile hit it squarely amidships. DR..
Hartie saw what was coming and had just
time to open the DOR and jump when the
cab went over. Cooper. the cabby, lit on
his head. He was taken to the Tenderloin
police station and patched up by an am
bulance surgeon.
Miss Claflin and her maid, who wa also
In the auto, went with the driver, John b.
Kent Of 754 Eighth avenue, TO the station
house. Miss Claflin didn't lose her cool
ness and was able to convince the sergeant
that the accident was not the fault OF her
driver. Cooper, whose bruises had been
dressed, refused to make a complaint, and
Miss Clafiin's driver was allowed to go.
DR.. Hartie was uninjured, thanks to his
quick jump. He returned to the Hotel
Imperial. where he is staying. The cab
driver refused to go to the hospital. His
cab was too badly wrecked to be of service,
but q, brother cabby set him On his way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
LAVA STREAM OYER ONE TOWN
BOSCOTRECASE WIPED OUT BY
THE ERUPTION OF YESUVIUS.
I~nhabitants, Warned in Time, Escape
Other villages I'm the Path OF the
Death Dealing stream-Peasants Hold
Prayer Services OF IntercessiOn.

EEuyCE btFNlC6B VI
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
NAPLES, April Mount Vesuvius is still
in violent eruption and the panic in the
villages near the volcano 10 increasing.
The village Of Boscotrecase was buried
to-day by the lava which flowed from the
crater formed on April 2. The inhabitants
abandoned 1t In time to save their lives.
They had fingered in the hope Of saving
their belongings, but the destroying stream
advanced on them so fast that they finally
fed in terror, leaving their possessions be-
hind.
The mountain Is enveloped in q dense
cloud Of smoke, steam and dust. Besides
the lava, huge blocks OF rock are emitted
The upper part Of the f~unicular railway
has been destroyed. Aheavy rain Is falling,
and this adds to the discomfort Of the
villagers, who nave been compelled to
abandon their homes and camp in the open
country.
The eruption became so violent to-day
that the authorities ordered the inhabitants
OF Boecotrecase to cave their homes and
retire from the zone Of danger. The town
had a population Of about 10000 and was
the nearest one Of importance to the crater,
lying between the volcano and Pompeii.
The village was then In danger OF de-
struotion by the stream OF lava which was
flowing down the south side Of the mountain,
and fine sand was falling upon it in great
quantities.
An appeal for aid was sent to the Govern
ment by the Mayor. He asked for troops
and artillery wagons to assist in removing
the inhabitants and their vahables to a
place Of safety.
New craten nave opened in the sides
Of the mountain, some of them opposite
Naples.
The lava Issuing from the new crater
which was formed on April 2 has now di-
yided into two streams. One of these is
flowing southeast toward Ferzingo, over
the old lava bed Of 1884, and Is not causing
any damage. The other is flowing south
ward over Bosoot recase and the %neighbor-
ing vineyards.
Two other streams are threatening Otta-
iano on the northeast and Tore del Greco,
which Is on the coast Of the Bay Of Naples,
about seven miles southeast Of the city
Each place has about 90, 100 inhabitants
The peasants are holding services OF
intercession, addressed especially to st.
Anne, the patron saint OF Naples.
The detonations in the crater continue
and are OF the most violent character.
There are frequent electric flashes.
The Project Of Naples has ordered the
train service on the circum-Vesuvian rail-
way to be continued night and day, to give
the inhabitants OF endangered districts an
opportunity to make their escape at any
time.
Since morning vehicles Of every descrip-
ton have been arriving with inhabitants
of villages in the vicinity of the volcano.
The roads from Vesuvius are crowded with
carabineers along the route warning people
to avoid dangerous points.
The Roma says eighty peasant houses
in the neighborhood Of Tore Annunziata
have been DESTROYED.