davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
BOMB OUTRAGE; 4.
m III HyH IN iii iii 1 81 III l. go,
WAR ON ANARCHY
Continued From First Page.

ly refrained, from Joining in any inter
national movement to this end. =:
The government realizes that the sup
preston of anarchism is question
which must be handled with the utmost
delicacy because Of the possibility that
action might infringe on the rights Of
the individual. Under the constitution,
law abridging the freedom of speech or
Of the press. ~ Notwithstanding these
provisions, however, many leading iur-
lists are of the opinion that congress
has ample authority to enact q law de-
fning ;anarchism and furnishing all adj
yocates or followers Of its, doctrines. i,
Italy Birthplace Of Anarchy. 49,:
Special Cable to Tner Journal. =, Z. ...i..j
Rome, June 9-The Infamous and
shameful attempt on the lives of King
Alfonso and Queen Victoria last week
was, perhaps, heard by no other: Eu!
ropean country with such sincere sor-
row as by Italy, and the feeling was
intensified when it was learned that the
perpetrator Of the outrage was & au
Italian. The latter fact occasioned lit
tie surprise, however, as Italy, is the
land most productive Of anarchists. The
peninsula has had during the last
twenty five years the unenviable dis
tinction of providing most of the. in
struments for socalled political crimes.
But it has been only during the, past
decade or so that the serious "work'
Of italian anarchy, has progressed: 1t
began with the murder Of President
ESadi Carnot by Sante Caserio in 1894.
The success Of this first "operation' }
evidently encouraged other. anarchists,
for their crimes followed each other
closely. Lega fred at Crispi, Acciarito
tried to stab King Humbert, Angiollo
shot dead the Spanish premier, Canovas
del Castillo; Lucheni assassinated the
empress of Austria and .Bresci killed
King Humbert. g..
| It is remarkable feature of this
long and atrocious list that not one of
the murderers committed their crimes
before having been and lived abroad,
where the germs of what is called Gin
dividualistic anarchy are imbibed. But
the fact remains that Italy, notwith-
standing the kindheartedness and gen.
tlaaess Of her inhabitants, furnishes the
arms which execute tho diahoical Grim
inal> plans conceived by others. Two
reasons are advanced for this. : One is
that human life is held more cheaplv in
Italy than in almost any other civilized
country. The second reason, which is
believed to make the italian most
Eready recruit to anarchy, is his heredi-
tary leaning toward secret societies.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
The Injured.
CHOOSES MUSIC AND
DIVORCES HER HUSBAND

Chicago. June 9.-Mrs. Grace Wassal,
who left the home of, her husband, DR..
Joseph W. Wassal, last October, giving
as reason that her married life inter.
fered with her study and devotion to
music, was granted a divorce yesterday
at Reno, Nevada. She alleged incom-
patibility of temperament.
The question Of alimony and the GUS
toby Of the children did not enter into.
the suit. Mrs. Wassal has an income
from her music, principally the Shaks-5
perean song cycle, which has been Civ.
en- in Chicago and elsewhere. She is to
live in Reno, but it is understood she
has an arrangement with DR.. Wassal
under which she will occasionally visit
her children in Chicago.
On the witness stand Mrs. Wassal
testified that she was married to DR..
Wassal in 1890, and that during their
married life there were many quarrels
and 6 Jars, principally caused by the
fact that her husband did not take the
same interest in music as herself,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
GRANDSON OF. PROPHET
JAILED FOR FORGERY
Young Man Who Claims Relationship
to Brigham Young Works worthless
Check on Pawnbroker.
Special to Tha Journal.

Special to Tha Journal. "ii.,~ r;11..
Butte, Mont, June 9.-Brigham w.
Young, claiming to be a. grandson Of
Brigham Young and a son of J. W.
Young, Wall Street broker, is under
arrest in this city as the result of an
attempt to pass worthless check on
M. s. Siegel, pawnbroker.
The check was drawn on w. S.
Greenfield & Co. Of Spokane for $50,
and was made payable to j. W. Wilson,
an alias used by Young. The broker
paid part of the money, instructing
Young to call this morning for the re-
mainder. In the meantime, communi-
cation with the bank proved the check
to be worthless. .-/ T.. -.
When Young called at the broker 3
office this morning he was invited to
accompany Siegel to the bank and get
the rest Of the money. He acquiesced,
and was piloted to the city Jail, where
he was placed under arrest. 81
At the station Young admitted that
his name was not Wilson, and told Of
his family connections.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
viii operate in favor Of the western

will operate in favor Of the western
man. y. -
Isl ers ssfy Wilson ag saa e sssss
would depend upon the refuse molasses
and cassava plant, and the north on
corn and the stock potato now raised
A New Yorker who visited wfas eaaiii
ton this week assured several gentleer
men that $50,000,000 Of New York
caItal stood ready t. gee that 81 81 the
cohol, as to its being brought into
direct competition with gasolene and
kerosene, would be made good sz
/: It, Is agreed by all that the success
Of the proposition will depend on the
business being done on a very small
margin. relying upon the volume Of
the business to render 1t profitable.
Implement Men Interested.
Manufacturers of agricultural nipple
ments all over the United States have
been greatly interested in this work;
the harvester manufacturing companies
particularly have been planning to
only drawback being the high price Of
gasolene. They are. now pushing this
work on a large scale, and will, there's
fore, become directly interested in
seeing that cheap. fuel is supplied for
them. The manufacturers Of gasolene
engines are in the same boat, and will
be intensely interested in seeing alcohol
placed on the market at the lowest
possible price. It has developed lately
that the Standard Oil company has
had agents visiting these manufactur-
ers, notifying them that it would be
impossible, in view of the increased de-
mand, to supply the gasolene to run
the engines now being made, and warn
ing the manufacturers that they would
have to adapt their engines to the use
of kerosene, which is not nearly SO
suitable material for the purpose.
It is known that q large gasolene
engine manufacturing concern in Min
neapolis has been making careful in
auiries and gathering all the data avail
able, in order to be prepared to meet
new conditions. It is also known that a
prominent railroad man, representing
one of the roads traversing Minnesota
and the northwest, is looking into this
subject with a view of establishing dis
tilleries along the line Of his road: It
is said that this gentleman has. been in
terested in the manufacture of alcohol,
and that he believes that it can be
made in the northwest at a price which
would compete easily with gasolene and
| kerosene.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
WILD FLOWERS LAID "a.
ON MINERS CoFFINs

-. =. . =
Red Lorge, Mont. June 9.-Today
was given over to the burial Of the
eight victims of Thursday s mine dis
aster. From 10 TO 3 business Of every
description including saloons, was sqs-
the absence sof Tai domestic flowers
wreaths. bouquets and clusters were
formed of wild. flowers from the noun
tainside and laid on the Baskets.
The only work in progress at the
coal mines is Keeping the pumps in
operation and the fires and boilers
going. II vs.
Mining Inspector McDermott and SUI
perintendent Pettigrew made an in
vestigation this afternoon and they got
within 200 feet Of the fire. Mr.. Nc
eDermott says the blaze is visible but
the fire is not seething or roaring. Fire
Chief Jack Bond of the Billings FIRE
department arrived today with 1900
feet of hose.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
FOES IN TRUST, TOO, /
STANDARD OIL S CRY
independents Employ It's Tactics,
Alleges Octopus, Smoked
Out" in Chic.
Special to Tho Journal.

Special to Tho journal. III
Chicago, June 9.-The Standard Oil
company has demanded hearing be-
fore the interstate commerce commits
sion, and it's story will be told in Cleve-
land June Ia. The Standard Oil at
had in the same place where the latest
disclosure regarding Standard Oil was
made, and accordingly the commission
consented to go to Cleveland.
Z, The demand of the Standard Oil COM
pany came somewhat as a surprise. In
general it is understood that evidence
will be adduced to show that the indie
pendent companies which have been
complaining Of Standard Oil methods
are also in a trust agreement, and that
they employ the same methods of over
coming competition that are employed
by the Standard Oil company. An eff
damaging testimony given regarding
the construction of the Standard Oil
pipelines and the assistance rendered by
the railroads was overdrawn. Attor-
neys for the company insist that many
of the things testified to before the
commission have been explained before
Commissioner Garfield and before the
industrial commission and can easily be
explained again. -~.-.-
Inc eHOrC which the attorney general
Of the state of Ohio is making to drive
Standard Oil from the state is said to
be responsible for the eagerness With
which the company is seeking hearing
in Cleveland. The war against Stand
ard Oil in Ohio has become relentless
one. It is said that some of the rail
roads, possibly the Lake Shore and the
Pennsylvania, will introduce testimony
to prove that they are not SO black
with respect to Standard Oil dictation
as they have been painted
In the meantime J. T. Marchand, at
.torney for the commission, and c. D.
Chamberlin, secretary for, the National
Cleveland gathering new evidence re.
garding Standard Oil methods and oil
rates, which they will present to the
commission if the Standard Oil wit
nesses conclude their testimony.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
BILL KILLING GIFTS
TO CAMPAIGNS PASSED S s.
Tillman Measure Prohibits Corpo.
rations Giving Money to :
!. Political Parties.
By Publishers Press.

BY publishers Press. ,,.t;~t- -,
Washington, June s.-The bill prohib-
iting corporations from making cam
paign contributions, was passed by the
senate this a1sTsr1on without, debate.
The bill grew out of Senator Tillman 8
recent denunciation of national banks.
It makes it unlawful for any national
bank or any corporation under q gov
eminent charter to make contribution
to any presidential, senatorial or con-
gressional election whatever % A fine of
not exceeding. $4,000 is the penalty for
offending corporations, andsa fine Of not
exceeding $1,000 for every officer or
director who shall consent to the grant
ing Of any contributions.
The policy Of congress in recognizing
the services of attorneys in the settle
ment Of Indian claims where an agree
Dlent or treaty exists between the gov.
eminent and the tribes was roundly de-
nounced. The discussion was begun by
vision in the conference report on the
Indian appropriation bill recognizing
the claim of ex-senator Marion Butler
of North Carolina and Josiah M, Vail
of Washington, for $4,000 as services
in securing payment Of million and a
half dollars in the United States treas.
ury and due the Colyille- Indians Of
Washington. The provision referred
the case to the court of claims. az.
Mr.. Overman North Carolina)
characterized the services as "lobby
ing" and read the law prohibiting the
practice. .. y+.~ A..
Mr.. Clapp (Minnesota),. chairman Of
the Indian committee, while not de
Tending the practice, explained that il
seemed necessary for the Indians te
hire special services before they could
secure settlements under existing treat
les and agreements. He pointed out
that former Washington senator (Mr
the case under consideration.
The conference finally went over I'm
/ til Monday, when the fight made agains
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
. MISS MCDOWELL WROTE IT
Prominent Settlement Worker sAutho,
Of Awakening of Packingtown.'

Special to The journal.
Chicago, June Git became known
today that, Miss Mary Mcdowell, head
Of the Chicago University. settlement,
is the competent and trustworthy
witness Of conditions in the stock
yards, whose letter President Roose-
welt sent to the agricultural committee
of the house to strengthen the charges
Of the Neill-Reynolds report against the
packers. Mis-. Mcdowell expressed
surprise that her letter had been made
munication was considered by her a
private and confidential one to James
B. Reynolds, personal friend. She
excused it's publication by President
Roosevelt on the grounds that
an emergency had arisen making
use Of the letter necessary. - - 49,.
Miss Mcdowell raised an issue of
truth with Manager Thomas E. Wilson
Of Morris & Co., who said in Washing
ton that the cleaning up being done at
the stockyards is one Of regular annual
repairs. She declares never before has
there been any such awakening and re-
.demption from insanitarv and immoral
conditions as is going on in the packing
houses now. ..,~.., ~. ,s.s /
The head of the settlement house
made this statement concerning her
letter, sent by the president to the
house committee on agriculture.
Humor in Change.
"The stockyards expose has i'm
pressed the people entirely as tragedy
of the most serious sort. Only those
who have waited and wished for re-
forms could see the amusing feature
of the change brought by soap, water,
ma in or6 % IN ho ~
plants.' s -E -
rectors of the Illinois Manufacturers ,
association appointed to investigate
conditions at the stockyards. steps were
taken today to combine with the COM
nlittee authorized by the directorate
of the Chicago Commercial association
for the same purpose. Hopes are enter
tanned that it will be practicable to be-
gin the investigation at the stockyards
on Tuesday or Wednesday morning.
i That no time may be lost in getting
started, the committee of manufac-
turers decided to change its plans,
which had contemplated the securing
| Of experts from the east and other
parts of the country. It was decided
to secure the services of men of the
highest standing in their respective po-
sitions in Chicago.
T Perhaps if the capital invested in
the stoekyards were Wall Street money
that might have made difference,
declared John NJ. Glenn, secretary of
the Illinois Manufacturers association
today, discussing the president s atti-
tude toward the packers. I
II the president were to investigate
any other big industry in this country
and then make the disclosures revealed
he would paralyze it. If he made n
similar investigation of the financial
institutions he would practically de-
stroy their credit.
Clean as White House.
Such an Investigation would close
the doors of the banks Of Chicago. It
is true, Roosevelt did get after the
coal men, but he approached them in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
BLACK HAND BOMB Is -.
:. SET OFF BY A BOY
Powder Can, Back of Tenement Found
by Four Children, Lighted and All
Are Injured. IT,.

New York Herald Special Service. f. .
New York, June 9.-Tony. Prilncello,
8 years old, found can in the back
yard Of the tenement in which he
lives at No. 122 Mott street. It con.
tanned something which looked like
powder, but Tony was not sure, 50 he
tried it. Before applying the match
he called into consultation his sister
Annie, aged IL, Giovanni Fabriccio, u,
and Maria Dello, 6. /;
Giovanni struck a match and dropped
it into the scan By the explosion which
followed. the. four children were scat
tered about the yard. Giovanni, with
his clothing afre, ran thru Hester
street, with the flames famed brighter
the faster he ran. l.. A woman threw a
big shawl about him and smothered the
flames, but the. boy had. been badly
injured. 49, -. -
The explosion set fire to Annie Prin-
cello s hair, and it was singed to her
scalp. Her hands were also badly
burned. Tony. who demonstrated the
truth of his theory of the contents of
the can, was burned about the hands
and face. His face will carry powder
marks to remind him of the truth of his
story. Little Mary was blown thru a
window. She was powder burned and
her hands were cut with glass.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10

General Toledo Declares He Put
Government Troops to
Rout. ~ :
Special. to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. U.s., =
City Of Mexico, June 9.-Dispatches
from San Salvador. report great VIC
tory for the revolutionists. In a spir-
tied battle in southern Guatemala the
government forces. altho provided with
artillery, Were badly defeated by the
rebels. General Toledo, the revolution
airy leader, inspired his men by his
heroism. .= =. :. i.
It is said President Galleries. cabi-
net resigned Ill body. Great excite
ment prevails in Guatemala City. It is
feared the revolutionists will. arrive at
the capital not later than Tuesday, and
decisive battle is then looked for,
altho the spirit Of the government
forces is badly broken by today's re-
verses. II j.. -. +
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
NEWsPA PAPERS WILL PROFIT
American Packers Contract for Much
Advertising Space. - ...s
By Publishers' Press.

By Publishers'i Press. ~. ...-fs 80.
London, June 1O.--Following the an
nouncement that the war office has or
dered a chemical examination of the
American timed meats, which to the
amount Of hundreds of tons is stored at
Gibraltar, Malta and other. garrison
points, comes the announcement that
the American packers are about to in
augurate the widest campaign of adver-
Using in the history OF. the British EN-:
the meats, sent. to England are prepared
under wholesome conditions are to be
contracted for in every newspaper, and
they will also suggest bringing cattle
from America, alive and killing them
under conditions approved by the board
of trade. >, =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
PoIICEMAN'S "ROLLs"4.=..
MYsTERIO USLY GOES
Special to The Journal.

6VtClHI = = --9ZSIiE- n.
New York, June "a squad Of
policemen and others have been busy
since Thursday night searching the in
field of the Gravesend race track fora
roll Of 81, 100 which belonged to Police
Captain Ernest Lindemann Of the
Sheepshead Bay station. The captain
had a fair day at the track on Thurs
day and after the last race. he, cut
to his precinct headquarters as soon as
possible. 1T s5s
He says that he had the wallet CON
tanning $1,100 when he first started TO
walk across the grass. Phe sAcopsl,.,
who took part in the search think the
captain got too near some member of
the ight-fngered gentry and Ills
pocket was picked, but he is too proud
to ois,,;!a the fact. J, ~ ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
Eight Inches of Rain.

!: Monongahela City, Pa, June 9.-At
broke over this city, preceded by high
wind. Trees and small buildings were
blown down. The houses of E. T. Mich
OILS and s.. Clark Wilson were struck by
lightning and damaged. The occupants
escaped injury. The storm lasted half
an hour, during which time eight inches
of water fell. The damage in the city
and vicinity will amount to several
thousand dollars. :: 80" .tt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
FATAL ACCIDENT ~. .'':
OCCURS AT FUNERAL

BY Publishers Press. .s-~ 49,.
Madison, Wis, June 9.-One is dead
and two injured as the result Of a run
away at a funeral this morning. =
The Dead. -.
Thomas P. Coyne, thrown from buggy
and instantly killed by striking head
on cement curbing.
r.. The Injured. - =s
. Mrs. Thomas P. Coyne, sprained
wrist, not seriously.
Mrs. John B. Helm, Severely bruised.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coyne were attending
the funeral of Mrs. Henry Kessench.
Mr.. Coyne's horse took fright at the
dropping of the, thills. Mr.. Coyne was
% years Of age and has served two
terms as county clerk.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
TRAVELS 5000 MILES TO WED.

n t-n7%VEIS u,o0U TH'EES 7 = WED.aHE :
Special to The Journal.
Calumet, Mich. June "a romance
extending over two continents ended here
by the marriage of Miss Eliza Sampson
of Cornwall, England, to Fred by er. Miss
Sampson travelled 5000 miles to join the
man Of her choice.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
Cloudburst in Ohio.

Steubenville, Ohio, June 9.-In con-
sequence Of the heavy rain in the lower
end Of the county this afternoon, Ruch
Run overfowed, four miles of country
near the Ohio liver. Much farm prop
erty was. damaged, many farm build
,ings were swept away and some live
stock drowned. -. -
Many persons had. narrow escapes
from drowning. so quickly did tho rush
Of water come. The Cleveland and Pitts,
burg railroad is washed out three to
six feet deep for three miles and it
will probably be several DAYS before
traffic can be: resumed. The Wheeling &
Lake Erie road is also under water in
many places.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
QHsA,1lEE q g s,SSi1 !g|O
Some Special Prices on Well Known
Brands OF Liquors. :,

V. o. P. King William. Scotch
bot, $1.50. Z. 2s-:--- -z-7s
Black & White Scotch, bot, $1.M
Usher's Scotch, bot, $1.05.
Old Overholdt, bot, -$1.00.
Spring Hill, full quart, $1.O.
1865 Pure Rye full quart, 81 .m
Dufy's Malt Whiskey, bot. &c.,
Jamison Xxx Irish, bot, S1.2O. ),
Hennesy 1 Star Brandy, bot, $1.25
Gordon Gin, bot, 75c. :~-..,e-
Booths Old Tom Gin, bot, zoe.
Martini Rossi Yarmouth, bot, 55c.
5Oc Grape Juice, bot, 38c.
A.B,C. Malt Extract, doz., 81. 49,.
Cal. Port, 5-year old, quart, DC
Export Beer, 8 quart bot, 40c.7.
Sunshine Whiskey, half gal. jugs.
+ 80c. -
$500 bottle Kummel, Aquavit and
/ Holland Gin for Monday, e4c.
=; Radishes or onions, punches &c. =.
Cucumbers. 2 for sc. -:
Bermuda Onions, pix, 34c- -. Il
l., New Potatoes, PIX, BIC. -..~--. .
F., Fresh String Beans, H., lie. -.
RS Large Ripe Pineapples, each 12c. r,
Pickwick coffee, that famous blend
of. Mocha and Java, ID. 27c; 4
lbs, $1.0o. "~
.Cocoanut, best shredded, h., Pic.
-. Breakfast Cocoa. LIB tins, Soc
Bakers Chocolate, y -lb. cakes 15c.
'Ceylon Tea, soc quality, ID. 4sc:5,.s -
l&ss Nutmeg, or, Sc. 'S''s'+
Black Pepper, ground, h., @2Oc. ,.
Valley Creamery Butter. jar, $f.o5.s
[ Sweet Dairy Butter, jar, Soc.
F Rich Wisconsin Cheese, h., 15c.
Best Country Lard, h., 10c.
! Monarch Soap, 10 large bars, 2sc.T
| Packers Tar Soap, box, soc. ~s-.a. !
I Witch Hazel, full qt., 2Sc. -:
| Bluing or Ammonia, full qt., &C..
Gloss Starch, 3-lh. box, Ice. =; tE.-.e
/ Toilet Paper, large rolls or pkgs.,
worth 75c 1doz., 44c. 49, r.:
SEND FOR OUR LARGE AND COM
| PLETE JUNE PRICE LIST.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10

Is free from harmful elements.
Its alailinity destroys mouth acid
germ. 1t permeates the entire
tooth and mouth structure with
its healthy fragrance. A tonic to
the gums. SOZODONT is an
article of merit. Its popularity Of
sixty years will attest to that.
Remember SOZODONT.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
Alcohol from MoIasses.

. Unquestionably the supnly Of alcohol
for use in the I tlantic a:,(t So. ,l5rn
states will como l4..ssely from domesti;
and imported refuse molasses, and the
hardest competition the western man
toes or sugar beets, will have to meet,
will be the alcohol produced from this.
molasses. It is probable, however. that
the east will consume all this class Of
alcohol. and the cost of transportation
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
Havoc Is3Wrought.

Washington, Pa, June 9.TTThousands
Of dollars 1t damage was Zone, in Wash
ington county t6is AFTERNOON. by a Sc
we're STORM. Oil and gas derricks in
blown over or struck by lightning and
in some places crops were ruined. .: