davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01
NEGRO Is RIDDLED
IN SIGHT OF VICTIM
Girls Assailant, Identified, Is
Shot to Pieces by
Possemen.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. ."
Atlanta, Ca, Aug. lin the pres
ence of Annie Laurie Poole, the 10
year-old daughter of prominent At
lanta family whom he had assaulted,
Floyd Carmichael, negro. was shot
to pieces last evening by members Of a
posse who had captured him.
hundred bullets, it was proposed to
burn the body, and steps were taken
to kindle fire, but the relatives of
the girl decided not to 60 to this ex-
IRENE.
The girl was seized by the negro
shortly before noon as she was return
ing from a visit to neiighbor. AS
grip her and she was dragged from the
street far up into the alley, which is
rank with weeds. The girl struggled,
but was choked almost into insensi-
bility. The negro kept her in the alley
for nearly an hour, and as he left
threatened to murder her and the
family if she told what he had done
The, girl was found in the alley by heI
mother.
Mrs. Poole Immediately informed hel
husband and he, after offering reward
of $1,000, summoned his sons, brothers
and nephews and started in pursuit Of
the negro. Bloodhounds led the aveng
ing relatives to a cabin in the south
ern portion Of the city. In the cabin
under a bed Floyd Carmichael wa
found. His clothing bore evidences O.
the struggle.
The negro was taken to the Pool
residence and the girl borne in tn
arms Of her father to the front porch
"That's the negro" cried the child
hysterical with fear.
A dozen pistols were out and ere tn
girl g voice died away the negro wa
shot to pieces. Officers arrived and re
moved the body shortly after tn
lynching.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01
GIGANTIC CONSPIRACY
Three Great Fortresses Said. 20 Be In
volved in Revolt.

! Helsingfors, Aug. IA gigantic mill
tary conspiracy, aiming at the stimuli
tapeous capture Of Russia's three great
sea rtresses-Cronstadt, Sevastopol
and Sveaborg-and arranged by the
revolutionary military league, was pre-
matuTsly' sprung. here Monday night by
an attempt to arrest members of COM
pany Of sappets who had mutinied. on
account of the death of one OF their
comrades, alleged to have been due TO
ill.treatment.
The garrison Eof the fortress at Svea.
borg famed Instantly into r.'volt. All
the artil1erymen and sappers were In
volved. Only four companies of in
fantry remained loyal.
.> Mutineers Well Armed.
The mutineers seized forty machine
guns and practically all the quick fiji RS
and light artillery in the fortress, but
even with this aid they were unable to
hold the main fort against the loyal
night. The heaviest firing was heard
from 10 o'clock in the evening until l
o'clock In the morning.
Yesterday a detachment of civilian
: revolutionaries seized the marine bar
I racks on Skattudden island, hoisted the
red flag and were Joined by all the ma
rines.
Nine cruisers, torpedoboats and de
stroyers lying in the harbor opened
fire on the barracks. This fire was an
swered from the third story windows Of
{, the barracks with machine guns ant
rifles. >
. Crews Quit Decks. y
The torpedoboats and destroyers
+ which were lying closer to the shore
, were subjected to such hot fire from
the barracks that their crews were driv
en- below decks. They finally steame'
! out and Joined in the bombar dmen
This sea attack was in co-operatio
with attacks by Cossacks and infantr
! from the land side, which began at
O'Clock in the morning and continue
s thru the day.
/ It is estimated that the dead an
wounded reach total of from 600
g. 1000 men.
~ So Reinforcements Cut Off.
Z "The Red Guard,' whose leader
were cognizant Of the. plot, dispatche
an expedition by special train, as SOC
: as the revolt broke out, to cut theSsrai
road track outside of the city in, ord
to prevent the arrival of reinforcement
A general strike was declared tn
morning and was obeyed by the wor
men of all the factories.
Without reinforcements the author
ties can do nothing.
- Captain Koch, an ex-officer of t.
army and a socialist who was leader
the November strikes, stopped the s
Petersburg express yesterday mornir
He was supported by revolutions
Koch was joined by the Rihioki +
guard, numbering eighty-fve men. T
entire army went to Hikia station a
started to break up the track, thus CT
ting off the approach Of reinforcement
reported to be coming from Villa
strand and Viborg. This has been
only native activity.
The Viborg manifesto. of the o
lawed parliament has been distribut
among the Cossacks, who. quietly put
into their pockets.
~ Numerous Russian revolutionists hs
suddenly become visible in, town.
The cruiser squadron, including
aattleship Slava, is reported to hi
sailed for Reval yesterday afterno
The socialists are expectant but
townspeople fear bombardment sho
the squadron arrive.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01
MANIFESTO CIRCULATED

sand copies of Il appeal to the army
issued by members Of the lower house
Of parliament were conveyed to Cron-
stadt at night in a rowboat.
Almost all the copies had been dis
tributed. before the authorities dis
covered what was going on.
A special appeal to army officers is
now being formulated.
troops at Tamboy, in central Russia.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01
STEAM ROADS IN .
A:.T0NKA COMBINE
Continued From First Page.

roads will have eliminated all the, OBJ
jections to steam railway service, in
Guiding smoke and cinders, and will
offer more rapid service to the lake
than can be secured in any other way.
At the same time the. steam lines
will have combination that Will be
mutually beneficial in. receipts, and
which is expected to increase traffic
as we'll as to hold the travel which the
railroads have been building up for
themselves ever since the old motor
company abandoned it's line to Excel
sior twenty years ago. = ra..,s4f
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01
MUTINY IN CAUCASUS

came known in Despiargar, in the eau
casus, that the low r house of parlia,
ment had been dissolved, the entire gar.
rison mutinied. The soldiers killed
their commander and eight officers and
took the local administration into thei,
own hands.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01
PRESIDENT GIVES 81
TO CAMPAIGN FUND

'a~ New York, Aug. 1.-President Roose-
yelt has contributed 81 to the repub-
lican national congressional commit
tee s campaign fund. The contribution
was sent in response to a general ap-
peal for ST. contributions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01
Hanged After Brief Trial.

Mayfeld, KY, Aug. ALLEN Mathis
last night, ffty-fve minutes after the
jury that tried him had been sworn.
Mathis was convicted of an assault
upon Miss Ethel McLane of Mayfeld
He was arrested in Louisville. When
brought here a company of militia
guarded his progress to the courthouse
where the brief trial was held.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01

coMMyNE's COUNSEL DEAD.
Paris, Aug. Edmund Rouse, of the French
| academy, who acted as counsel for members OF
.the commune in 1871, is dead. He was IS
years Of age.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01

Mrs. Clara Litterst, Seafeld, Ind,
says: "Last fall | took a severe cold.
! took Peruna, began to improve and
kept on so until I was able to do my
work -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01
ASSAULTS WOMAN And
a. y LEAPS TO HIS DEATH

- Galliopolis, Ohio, Aug. l.--When the
steamer Henry NJ. Stanley was two
miles from the city early today negro
~ t.raa the. cabin Of Cincinnati pas
Io,crs@and ATTEMPTED to. assault her.
-.-e' was discovered and driven over the
trace could afterwards be found of him
it is believed he was drowned. s9
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01

Journal Special Service
Washington, Aug. Charles E. Ma
COON, now governor Of the Panama canal
zone and United States minister to Pan
anna, will become vice governor of the
Philippines. Later on Mr.. Magoon will
succeed to the office Of governor general
of the Philippines. and it is on the pro-
gram for him ultimately to become a
member of the cabinet, thus following
closely In the footsteps of Secretary Taft
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01

Hon. W. H. Kelbaugh, ex-Mem-
Der w. Va. Legislature, 204 9th
st, NE, Washington, D. c., writes:
"You can use my name and word
at all times for Peruna as a medi-
cine and tonic unequaled. I have
tried it for a stubborn cold and
badly run down system. I tried all
sorts of other medicines and paid
several expensive doctor bills. Pc
runa cured me. strengthened me
more than ever, and saved me
money
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01
81. 4. COLORADO CELEpRArER,

Denver. Aug. -1.--Annnal celebration OF the
admission of Colorado 1.-THE oaRial state IN
to the. union, which took place $3.50 years ago.
baSaH today. 'ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01

delegation. This gave Cummins con
troll Of the district. w. j. Mccoy, a
Cummins man, was reelected state com
mitteeman, and former. Congressman
Lowe named on credentials.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24
Fall Target Practice.

Washington, July 24.-The fall target practice of the North Atlantic fleet will take place in Massachusetts bay the last part of September. Ac- cording to present arrangements the fleet will assemble in the bay Sep tember 25 and soon thereafter the target practice will begin. This place is cnosen as 1t affords safe anchorage and the shooting can be done without danger to shipping The fleet will be in the southernmost part of the bay and there are no ships playing those yaters
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24
HAD 4 GREAT TnH.
Friends Poured whiskey Through |
 Tube to Danbury Prisoners.

Danbury. July 24.-A group of prisoners in the jail section of tho Danhury police station found novel means for Introducing liquor into their cells. Being an extremely hot day. the prisoners were allowed to use the corridor. at the end of which Is large window with heavy grat- ing and bars covering 1t. This was open for the admission of such air as could be secured. An old newspaper which prisoners had been reading was rolled up in the shape of fun- nel, and into this friends of the pris- oners on the outside of the window poured whiskey from a bottle. The prisoners in turn held one end of the funnel in their mouths and let tho liquor trickle down their throats. This worked well until Police Cap- tain David w. Bradley caught two men in the act of pouring the liquor into the tube. They were fined SEQ and $10 and costs respectively in the city court yesterday morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24
POLICE COURT Do1NGs.
Man in Court After Two Years-Boys
 Accused of Robbery Discharged.

A year ago on Union street there was a row over cards between a num- Der of Italians with the result that two of them were arrested for assault with intent to kill Chris Pennesie. These men were each given two months in jail, 1t having been shown that the serious part of the crime was not attributable to them. They claim ed that Antony Benullo was the cause of the disturbance and that he tried to kill Pennesie. Yesterday Bonullo was arrested and he was before Judge Peasley in the city court this morn- ing charged with assault with intent to kill Pennesie. The case was con- tinued to tomorrow morning under bail of $2,000. Since the fracas Bo- nullo has been working in New Brit ain and Hartford and Pennesie is In New York.
 Elmer Gerald was fined S5 and costs for intoxication.
 Frank Smith, who was before the court yesterday charged with mak- ing disturbance in the Chinese res- taurant, was up again to-day for in toxication and vagrancy.
 For the month of July Smith has quite record. On July he was con- mitted to Brookside. On July he es- capped. On July he was arrested and on July 6 he was again committed to Brookside. He has been there until quite recently. Last night he was seen on the streets. for which he was given thirty days in jail.
 The cases against the three boys. Frank Seneski. Thomas Kusaitis and Louis Guliaus. were nolled. as the party into whose premises it Is said they broke would not appear against them.
 Tony Pecarare settled for s7. He was charged with disorderiy conduct in annoying women. His friends say he is not exactly mentally sound and that they will send him back to his old home in Italy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24
sRooYLYN BREEs.

--Gus Nescke and Carl Moeller are on vacation to Bantam Lake.
 Miss Della Lawson of Alder street is spending few days in Hart ford.
 Miss Mary Bergin of John street Is entertaining her cousin from Hart ford.
 Michael Brennan and Maurice Seautrau left yesterday for two weeks vacation to be spent in New Haven.
 Dennis Lynch, who recently re- turned from San Francisco. left yes terday for Boston. In the course of a short time he may again go to 'Fris- co.
 James Ray of South Leonard street has gone to New York where he has accepted position. Mir Ray has been in this city the past few months because of blood poisoning in the leg. He has now fully recovered.
 Mrs Keefe of Bank street mar rowly escaped being severely burned y u. ing meal with her gas stove. but it seems she forgot to open the oven door before she lighted the gas. At times If the door of gas stove is not opened before the match is applied, there is likely to be something do- ing. Yesterday it happened that Mrs Keefe forgot that fact, but when she opened the stove door after lighting the gas she was very forcibly re- minded that something was wrong. The flame came shooting out and burned her face and eyes. Luckily her hair or clothing did not catch fire and the woman Is thankful to- day that she escaped as fortunately as she did.
 -Again member of the Cenesky family is in the tolls of the police, Frank, aged 9, being one of the boys implicated in the series of thefts which have recently occurred in Brooklyn. He was arrested yesterday morning. The youth undoubtedly will go the way of some of the rela- tives unless something is done i'm mediately to take him away from the surrounding which seem to he anything but beneficial to him. His mother not long since got over the injuries received from her husband some months ago, and as his father is dead, 1t seems he has been roam ing around at will. But the Cenesky youth is not the only boy in Brook lyn who has a tendency to do stunts similar to that which they have been reading so much about in dime nov els. Six urchins have already been arrested on the charge of breaking into stores in Brooklyn and more may follow. Of late there have been all kinds of thefts in Brooklyn, and 1t is strange how the youthful burg lars remained at liberty so long. If the parents of these children arrest ed are not able to look after them, the boys should be placed in some in- stitution where they will be brought up as boys of their age should be.
 Tn having a prescription put up there is one particularly important matter to consider and that is ac- curacy. You can be sure of accuracy here because our double check sys- tenn proves the accurate compounding of every prescription put up. You are not obliged to place your health perhaps life--in the hands of one man. Here one experienced prescrip- tionist cheeks, and proves the work of another in every case. No extra charge for this safeguard. A, O, Walker, 756 Mank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24
NUTMEG GRATINGa
Interesting ltems Boiled Down fof
 Gu. Busy Readers.

Charles H. Weller, Yale '95, rector of the Hopkins Grammar school, has accepted a call to the chair of Greek in the University of Iowa.
 The Connecticut Prison Association committee on visitation will go to the state prison on Monday next, to ex- anime eight prisoners, who leave the institution next month on account of expiration of sentence.
 The matter of hospital at the Ma sonic Home in Wallingford was con sldered by a special committee at meeting at the home on Saturday, and it appeared that three story addition could be made at the north end of tho portion used as a dining room.
 The Governors Staff association of Connecticut will have clam bake at Double Beach, Branford, Friday, Au- gust 8. This association is composed of ex-governors, ex-lieutenant gover- nors and members of any Connecticut governors staff. A large attendance and a fine time is anticipated.
 United States Senator Dupont of H. linois, president of the powder com pany. was In Thompsonville last week and visited the property in Hazard vile for the first time. He announced that he would transfer the making of sporting powder from Wilmington to Hazardville at once. How much more of the works would be moved he would not state. but this alone is vel come news to the people of this vicin- ity, as the plant has been closed since October T 1904.
 The German Day celebration to De held in New Britain on August and in honor of the 223d anniversary of the landing of the Germans in thls country at Germantown. Pa. will be large state gathering at which hun dreds of Germans from throughout Connecticut will be present. The GUS, tom started twenty-three years ago in Baltimore and has since been kept up annually in many states. Connecticut started it two years ago with state gathering at Hartford. Last year It was held st NeY Haven and next year it will be held in Bridgeport.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24
TIMELY ToPICs

Grieve, Bisset & Holland publish a list of money saving prices to-day. Look them up.
 Fredman's bargain millinery store is headquarters for stylish millinery at the lowest prices.
 The Benson Furniture Go will put on sale another big lot of furniture Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. See the specials that go on sale to-mor- row.
 The Miller & Peck Go offer prices away below regular on all the wood- en ware in their store. Everything at reduced price.
 The Platt Mill Co is selling horse and chicken feed of the best quality at the lowest prices.
 The Union Supply Co has nice this week. Free stamps for every one.
 The Ziglatzki-Marks Co has the best line of the best paints. Get your walls covered now.
 R. R. Harder & Co offer great price reductions in boys suits this week. See them about one for the boy before they are all gone.
 The Model Market Co buys gro- ceries for spot cash and their GUS toners get the benefit of the trcns- action. See this weeks price list.
 The A. & P. Tea Co is always on the alert for the interest of its pa- irons. Sec the list printed in an- other column.
 Jones. Morgan & Co are having a midsummer carnival of prices. If you need clothing or furnishings don't miss this sale. Harry Durner has removed his pool room from 3s Grand street to ITO South Main, over Fagan's cafe.
 wenzel. the Exchange place gents furnisher, will open a big sale to- morrow morning, when everything in his store will be placed on the coun- ters at a cut price. Look up the list in the big ad to-day and call early If you want any of the bargains.
 Austin & Woodruff have a nice line of room mouldings in oak. white enamel and other kinds. Make a room look neat and tasty.
 The Upson ( Singleton Co is sell ing s4 and s4.50 trousers for s3 this tweek.
 The Reid & Hughes Dry Goods Co offer another week of big bargains in the mill end sale.
 The Public market Is now giving away the 8. 6 H. trading stamps. See the list of specialties in another column
 J. O. Jackie q Sons are selling . S2 shoe for women that can't be beat in any store in town See it.
 Fenner has put special prices on tea and coffee pots this week Good goods at the veFy lowest prices HoIcser is going to give eveFy GUS toner . paeknge q Quick White. Hl1 | stosu c C le9 seuth mn1n etxeot
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24
He Died To-siay.

Vienna. July 24.-Ferdinand Won Saar, the author and member of the upper house of the Austrian reichs- rath. who shot himself yesterday at his residence in Dobling. a suburb of this city. died to-day. He had been suffering from nervous prostratiou.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24
For sscCraekan Grave.

Oberammergau. Upper Bavaria. July z4.-The burgomaster and citi- zsns of Oberammergau have present. ed a plot of ground on the mountain side near the cross of King Ludwig 1T for the grave of the Rev John H. McCraekan. rector for many years of the American church at Munich. where he died on asturday last The burial will take place tomorrow.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-06-28

We feel that there is no town in this
section with brighter future before it
tnan Matoaka. We have watched its
growth for some time, noticed the class
of houses being built and the class Of
citizens which are moving to the town.
Recently Capt. Rees Bowen purchas-
ed property at Matoaka, and he, being
wide-a-wake man, and one who notes
the drift of public sentiment, indicates
that he looks for the town to be good
one. Not only Capt. Bowen but many
others are looking Mstoakaward and in
few years we expect to see this place
thriving town.
It looks at present like there will be
union depot at this place, the N. &
w. and Deepwater joining in its erec-
ton. This is the point for the transfer
of freight from one road to the other,
and, in fact, it is the one good place for
the transfer. w. Va. Exchange.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-06-28
A Beautiful Monument.

The Marble and Granite Company, OF
Tazewell, have recently completed and
erected monument over the grave OF
Mrs. w. B. F. White, in the new ceme-
terry. The monument Is 10 feet high
made of extra, dark blue marble, and is
pronounced by many who visit the cem-
etery as one of the prettiest designs
ever seen Tazewell. The lettering on
the monument is cut extraordinarily
deep, making it neater and more easily
read than ordinary lettering. The
Marble and Granite Company have
finished several jobs of work of this
kind recently, which will rank alongside
of the best in the country.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-06-28
We're Forced to work.

Christianscurg, Va, June 25. Five
scantily clad Russian Jews were found
on the streets Saturday night. To an
interpreter they stated that a labor
agent in New York represented to them
that work would be given them on a
railroad near that city, and that they
were brought here and forced to work
in the Allegheny tunnel on the Tide
water. They said that their clothing
was taken and slickers furnished. They
refused to enter the tunnel next day
and they claim they were made to sur
render the slickers and their clothing
and the money they held, and in only
underclothing were driven from the
camp. Farmers furnished them some
old clothes, and citizens here fed and
housed them in the courthouse.
District Attorney Moore took charge
of the case and secured their clothing,
but they state they are out their mon.
ey. The contractors deny this.
These men are Russian subjects and
District Attorney Moore states he in
tends to investigate the matter fully,
to ascertain if it is a case of peonage.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-06-28
Interesting Religious Meeting.

There will be an interesting meeting
held in Main Street Methodist church
on next Sunday night, the 1st of JAY,
under the auspices of the Woman's
Home Mission Society. Mrs. Alice
Chapman, of Knoxville, Tenn, Mrs. A.
A. Gibson, of Athens, Tenn, and Mrs.
r. L. Blevins, Of Rogersville, Tenn,
will be present and will present and
discuss the following subjects:
"Our foreign population as affecting
the Church.
Mountain Schools"
"City Missions and Rescue work. I"
Importance of the Auxiliary"
There will be another meeting held
on Monday night when these ladies will
also be present.
The meeting will be very interesting
and instructive, and will, no doubt, at
tract large audiences.