davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-03
| WHERE IS THIS
! WAITS MOTHER?!.
Smiling Little CLAP in Police
Station, Unclaimed, for
Two Days.
PUZZLE TO POLICE;
CAN'T TELL NAME
Not an Inquiry, Not a Clue TO
Identity of Boy Found on
Streets.

Who is he's Who has lost baby
boys Has some motherless tot been
abandoned on the street? Or has an
innocent little chap wandered away,
leaving sick, helpless dying
at home alone7 Where is his
homes What is his story7
year.old boy picked up in an exhausted
condition by the south side police Nom
day afternoon. Not an inquiry has
been made by any person who might
identify him.
His, feet .blistered, perhaps, by. 8
tramp of many blocks and, exhausted
from hunger, the little fellow sat down
Monday afternoon on a - curb near
he scanned the passing crowd eagerly,
him home. Finally big policeman
picked himsup and in spite Of his hun
ger and aching feet the boy smiled and
fell asleep on the shoulder of his res.
cuer before he reached the station.
It was expected that the telephone
would soon bring inquiries to identify
the little fellow. but when no word was
received all day yesterday: he was
taken X to Central station, where he was
fer.
Never Complaint.
Without a complaint or tear he has
made himself at home in the corridors
Of the big building, but notwithstand-
ing the kindness that is shown him, he
constantly looks for his mother.
to tell his last name. His first name.
he says, is Peter, but he cannot tell
the name Of his parents nor where they
| live.
Every hour that passes deepens the
| mystery for the police. Nearly dozen
lost children are picked up daily, but
they are rarely held at the station five
minutes before frantic mothers notify
the police. More often the police are
notified even before the lost child is
picked up. ~
This case is the strangest Of its kind
that the police have dealt with Two
whole days have elapsed and. no one
| has inquired for, him; not a single clue
/ that would aid in returning. the boy
to his parents has been found. Happy
as he is, the police station is not a
home, and unless he is soon claimed,
a home will be found for him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-03
SLAIN IN DAYLIGHT
. In "A PUBLIC B |. PARK
English Officers Daughter, Mem
Der Of Old Family, Brutal
Is :s. asly Murdered.

Essen, Prussia, Oct. IA great SEN
sation has been caused. here BY the MUIR
der Of Miss Mad laine Lake, .daug hter
Of an English army officer. whose mu-
tilated body was found at twilight
Monday evening in the city park.
IS Up to the present the police. have
been unable to throw any light on the
mystery surrounding the young WON
beaten in, her throat was lacerated by
the hands of her murderer, who evil
IDENTIFY strangled her in addition to
beating her about the head. and her
arms and body were severely bruised.
The excitement caused by this crime
in public park almost in daylight,
fact that the inquiries Of the authori-
ties have resulted in seeming .estab.
ishmentsof the fact that Miss Lake
was related, distantly, to the. British
royal family, the brother Of her grand
mother, it is stated, having married q
daughter Of Caroline Amelia Elizabeth
of Brunswick, the divorced wife OF
George Nv Of England.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-03
WIVES OF STRIKERS
ATTACK BREAKERS
Women Climb the Stockade to
~. Belabor Non-Union
z Men,

Wichita, Kan, Oct. 3-Eleven WON
en-, wives Of striking union linemen of
pany, attacked non-union inemen with
clubs and stones yesterday. The line
men and the officials of the company
fed.
L. F. Duggan, district manager for
the company, was struck several times
by the women. One workman was
knocked down. -. :.
The women climbed stockade in
pursuit Of the men and gave up the
chase only when the workmen were all
behind closed doors in the telephone
company's office.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-03
R00SEYELT'S son
CALLED BY JURY
Theodore, Jr., Must Testify at
Probe of Assault on Bos-
ton Policeman.

Boston, Oct. 3.-Shaun Kelley Of
Fitchburg, the roommate Of Theodore
Roosevelt 1r at Harvard dar4 {od appeared
pleaded not guilty to a. charge Of as
request Of his counsel the case was con
timed until Oct. 10.
The charge against Kelley is based
upon an incident which occurred. on
Boston Common last Thursday night
when Patrolman Freyer was knocked
down by young men, said to be Har-
ward students. ~ 4.
Roossvent and another student, Mer-
edith Blagden, have been summoned to
appear as witnesses in come ction with
the same case, which viii be mvesti-
gated tomorrow by the Suffolk county
grand jury. 5ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-03
FOIL BOLD BANDITS
IN RUSSIA'S CAPITAL
Police Bullets Disperse Daring
Revolutionists Who Attack
-. Cashier.

st. Petersburg, Oct. "a bold at
tack, made by a number of revolution
lists this afternoon on the cashier Of the
branch custom house here, was frus-
trated by the quick action of the po-
lice, who captured several Of the at
lacking party after a fusilade, during
which one man is reported to have
been killed. h..
nd The 1bng nsce Ss at the Sou 4S
most frequented thorofares in the city,
situated hardly a hundred yards from
the Winter Palace and the admiralty
The affair caused great excitement
among the operators on the bourse and
the general public. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-03
Will
CONSIDER 1 (. INSURANCE
Committee Of Fifteen to Present
Proposed Uniform Laws
:: Next Winter.
BY w. W. Jermane.

Washington, Oct. ST. D. O'Brien,
Insurance commissioner Of Minnesota,
says the committee of fifteen, which
was intrusted with the job Of drafting
proposed state laws for government Of
insurance companies and Insurance.
one or two bills to present to the vari-
GUS legislatures that meet this winter.
Mr.. O'Brien is chairman Of the COM
mittee and has had much to- do with
drafting the proposed bills, which have
been under discussion here for the past
two days.
<"The conference which has been held
hero has taken a long step in the direc-
ton Of reforms in laws governing con-
O'Brien today.
"The various bills proposed by the
committee. of fifteen were. fully dis
cussed, and some changes in phraseol-
ogy were suggested by members Of the
conference who had not had time TO
mako careful examination Of proposed
laws, but action on them was deferred
until next month.
Feared Hasty Action.
st'The committee. which was appoint
ell in February, gnvo long and careful
consideration to the subject but Was
not ablo to conclude preparation Of the
reform bills unit! about ton days ago.
This gave. other members Of the con-
ference only q short time to examine
them, and it was, therefore, thought
best, after the two days discussion we
have had, to refer the bills back to
the committee with instructions to con-
slider the proposed changes and to mod
ify them, and promulgate them BY
Nov. l.
uThose in charge Of, the bills did not
want TO risk vote on them at this
time, because some Of the members OF
the conference, thru excess Of caution.
and not having full understanding of
the proposed bills, might have voted
against them. and thus given the coun-
try the impression that tho conference
was opposed to the proposed uniform
state laws. AS matter of fact, the
discussion showed that large majozi.
| tY Of the members of the conference
favored uniform state laws, and the
committee Of fifteen Will have the bills
ready for presentation to the various
state legislatures when they meet in
January. The bills will provide for
Uniform policies and for uniform provi-
sions Id all policies, and For otherwix,.
governing the insurance business u1d-
formly in the various states.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-03
VALIDITY OF $500
DIVORCES INVOLVED.
Suit Pending in New York to Set
Precedent as to Unified
DEGREES.
Journal Special Service.

New York, Oct. 3.-Divorce itiga-
ton, which, it was predicted, would
follow the. discovery by tho census bu.
reau investigators that probably one
OFT Of five divorces granted by the
courts Of New York county were in
valid, because the DEGREES were never
filed, has been started IN the supreme
court before Justice NeWbnrger. The
suit just brought is expected to estab-
iish 8 precedent. On the issue hangs
the validity Of at least $500 divorces.
The. records show that on Dec: Is,
fore the late Justice Rnsself, that fhs
court verbally ordered Judgment for the
|plaintiff and that her. lawyer was In
|,structed to bring in his decree to be
signed by the court. The decree cannot
Ibe found yNhsre il the county clerk 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-03
ROGERS MAY BACK !:
VAST WHEAT. DEAL
Armour's Former Manager Buys
100000 Bushels, Exciting :.
s Chicago Traders. ~ Z
Journal 1 special Service.

i
Chicago, Oct. 33:-1F ormers President
A. I. Valentine of the Armour Grain
company has set the tongues of grain
traders everywhere to wagging. Act
ing for interests which are supposed
to be~far in the background, he bought
in person and thru brokers a bout 2,500,-
600 bushels Of wheat, attempted to have
the transaction credited to the Armour
concern. The upshot of, the affair was
slump Of about / cent in the market.
President George E.5eMarcy of the
Armour Grain company, not wishing. to
have the firm name used in connection
with the deal, requested that the: bust
ness be turned over to somebody else: ,
today that Valentine is acting for 81.
H. Rogers, the Standard Oil company 8
vice president. What is contemplated
cannot be sascertained.#f= - r 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-03
RACES DEATH In AUTO
And WINS THE RACE
Journal Special Service,

Iosa Sgsp,st s: 1nd, Oct. sH H. cu,
yer, a st. Louis millionaire, his son.
and DR.. Funkhouser Of St. Louis, sur sur
geon. in an automobile, last night out
raced Vandalia train to-. reach the
bedside Of the former Is wife, who was
critically Ill at Lake Maxinkukee, The
timely arrival Of the surgeon rescued
Mrs. Culver, who was believed to be
dying, and hopes for her recovery are
entertained.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-03
Cleveland

daughter Of William e. Rudd, and the favorite
terday to Edward A. Roberts OF Kenmore, N. Y.
Mr.. Rockefeller did not attend the wedding.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-03
ONE KILLED IN TROLLEY WRECK,

'Muskogee. L. T., Oct. San unknown man
was killed and eighteen passengers were In
jured last night when Sstreetcar carrying
seventy persons, returning from the fair
grounds, jumped the track and was over
turned. ...s'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-03

Continued on I'd Page, 4th Colul
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-13
McARREN.HEARsT BATTLE ON.
Sometimes. says the senator. I've Had
Hickory Nats 70 Crack; This Is q Peanut.

Sometimes. Says the senator, I've Had
Hickory Nuts to Crack; This IL q Peanut.
ALBANY, Oct. l7.-The Hearst indie
pendence League judicial ticket for the
Second department was dled with the
Secretary Of State to-day. The Hearst
nominees named by petition for Supreme
Court Justices are: Charles Frederick
Adams. James c. Church, Robert Stewart,
Alexander 8. Bacon, z. Castor Higgin-
botham and Edward Kaufman Of Brook
Ign; James P. Niemann Of Lynbrook, Nassau
county, and Dennis o'Leary Of Long Island
City. Mr.. Adams and Mr.. Bacon are also
on the Prohibition ticket.
The League also fled independent nomi-
nations for the Ninth JUDICIAL distr let,
nominating Michael VI. Kane Of Warwick,
Allison Butts Of Poughkeepsie and John r.
Brennan Of Yonkers.
The ding Of the Independence League
judiciary ticket in the Second district
with the Secretary Of State 10 regarded as
a direct declaration Of war by Mr.. Hearst
on the regular Democracy Of Kings county,
and Senator P. II. MoCarren will to-day call
a special meeting Of the county committee
TO act on the situation. The meeting will
probably be held on Tuesday evening and
IL sure to be one Of the most interesting
in the history Of the organization in Kings
u Senator McCarren is confident
that the organization is in no danger OF
shipwreck and is not ~spprehensive that bis
own political fortunes are imperilled.
I don't think. y he said, that il lie a very
hard nut TO crack this fall. Sometimes I
get up against a real hard hickory nut.
This is only a peanut"
senator McCarren said that two men
Who said they were empowered TO talk for
Max Ihmsen had come TO him in regard to
the nominations on the judiciary ticket
with a view to bringing about a deal Of
some kind.
I talked with them" Mr.. McCarren
said. hut told them there was nothing
doing"
he declared that there would be no
change in the regular Democratic ticket
and no dicker Of any Kind with Mr.. Hearst.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-13
JAcKs0N,s UNPAID JUDGMENTS.
a ralo Folks Hope VII. cOnners VIII Help
Them Out a Little.

BuPFAo, Oct. I2.-WHliam 5. jackson
was forced upon the Democratic State ticket
for At.ornev- General ct the Last moment by
William J. Conners. Mr.. Jackson, il elected.
would Re the legal adviser Of Chairman
Corners, Charles +. Murphy Of Tammany.
Patrick F. Mccabe OF Albany and Joseph
Cassidy Of Queens in the disposition Of con-
tracts for the ~unexpended SOS ,OoO, 000 Of the
CANA Improvement fund and Of the $780,
300 to tie expended FOR Good roads.
In view Of Mr. JacSsoGe prospective
inheritance, for the Hearst people predict
his election. Buffalo people have looked
into Mr.. Jackson's financial standing.
They find that the number Of iude ments
against jackson IL large. 0ne OF the latest
Is one for SCI - filed by an agent Of an insur-
ance WHO advanced the none
four wears ago N set'le with his comPany
for a pre- MUM nc~e given nv Mr.. Jackson 10
the aRen.. The agent had 70 make good
the notn.
Arcng the other unsatisied judgments
docketed in the Erie county Clerks Office
are one for Sl54. 10 in favor Of Louis J. Ulman,
one in favor OF the Third National Bank
for S2SS, one in favor II George H. Simpson
a tailor, for $50. rs, n n ia favor Of
O'Brian a Sons. also tailors, for SO. 70. In all
these casee execution was issued and re-
turned marked no property The German
American Bank has a judgment Of SIPS
AGAINST jackson. Jackson's creditors have
about decided to take combined action
aRainst HIM. They hope that Charm an
Corners will stake care Of J1ckson's debts
TO give him a clean financial standing before
the people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-13

Robe Of skgnoe and In the other the
Fat tsst tube, containing. he said. enough
ptrychnine in solution 10 kill every ma on
the Jury, Slowly he poured tho s~trychnine
RoIutlon into, the nAh globe, then stirred
the poisonous mess for q minute and handed
it 70 the Jury.
The yellow liquor in the glass sphere was
smooth and fluid. There was not q Got
In IL.
This demonstration came close on 70
.Aiournment time and there was a wrangle
betvveen the opposing counsel a. 70 nat
ahould be done with the exhibit Tor the de-
fence until the prosecution could cross
-erarine DR.. Marshall on the morrow.
IL was finally decided that Dr.. Marshall
.honId keep the poisoned liquor and a
caution was given him to lock up nH cat
The lees spectacular features OF to-oAyS
session Of the court were those OF the e1-
animation Of DR.. Washington Tor the prose
curion and Miss Stella McClenahan VINO
was one Of the nrst witnesses put on oy tne
defence. To Or. Washington was put Toe
hypothetical question left over from ySs-
Cerday and ~studiously Pondered by tN
counsel for the State half OF last nlSnt'
DR.. Washington wa asked 70 state wnat no
believed the symptoms OF Mrs. N
her illness 20 be. He answered thatsne was
20 his mind, suffering FIRST from arsenic
poisoning, then later from s~trychnlne
poisoning. The former was the u OF
death. ,
on croks-eaanination by Attorney VII
.on DIR. Washington was not shaken in nie
testimony, and it remains one OF the
points the State has in it's case
against the accused.
At 1850 o'clock the prosecution rested
tts case. Court will hold session here hall
n day tomorrow. when the prosecution
vll attack DR.. Marshall's testimony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-13
RIG BALLOT TRIS YEAR.
II VIII Have Seven Columns Hearst Less ne
Nominations Filed.

Albany: Oct. l2.-There will be q big
ballot this year, with seven columns, In
GLIDING the Republican, Democratic, Pro-
hibitionist, Socialist, Socialist Labor, hide
pendence League and q blank column.
The nomination Of George c. Hisgon OF
Albany as a candidate for Congress in the
Albany-Schenectady district by the indie
pendence League was effected to-day by
the fling OF the petition placing him in
nomination with the Secretary OF State.
The petition contains 1857 names. Mrs
HisSen also is the Democratic nominee.
Other Independence League nominations
nled to-day were Supreme Court Justices
Ninth Judicial district, Michael n. Kane
Of Warwick, Allison Butts Of P~oughkeepeie,
and John r. Brennan of Yonkers; Eighth
Judicial district, F. c. Abbott, Cuthbert W.
Pound, F. c. Ferguson and William q.
cuddeback; Sixth Judicial district, Erwin j.
senateNTwenty-fourth district. John c.
r. TAYLOR Of Mlddletown; Forty-seventh
district, Gerald B. Fluherer OF Albion;
Third district, Charles D. Thomas Of Herki-
mer; Thirty-ninth district, George j. West
OF B~inRhamton; Fortieth district, D. c.
Robinson Of Elmira; Thirty-6rst district,
John H. Burke Of Ballston Spa.
Congress-Twentieth district, Victor A.
Wilder Of Warwick; Twenty-eeventh dis
In the Th~irty-fourth Congress district
(Wadsworth'sI, Peter A. Porter, a Re-
publican, but the Democratic nominee,
has an independent nomination from the
Independent Congressional party. and in
the Twenty-seventh Congress district,
James K. O'Connor OF Utica is also named
by the United Labor party. having as it's
emblem a big letter l." This il Represen-
tative James S. Sherman's district.
In the Second Judicial district Luke D.
Stapleton and Charles Frederick Adams Of
Brooklyn also are named for Justices OF
the Supreme Court by the Pre- Judiciary
party having Tor its emblem a hand hold
ing a sword inscribed Justice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-13
DIED.

BALDw1N.-on Oct. IL. 1905. At the home Of her
daughter. Mrs. Arthur :. walrSdL, New
Rochelle. ~. Y. sarah NJ. Baldwin. widow o:
Timothy Il. Baldwin. formerly Of Milford,
Conn.
Funeral services At the home Of her daughter.
Mrs. Arthur z. wairadi. Park av, New Ro-
chelle. ". Y, on sunday At $50 p. n. Inter
ment at Milford. Conn, Wednesday, Oct Il,
1904. on arrival Of the i214 P. N. train.
BARRETT-At West New Brighton Staten Island
on Friday. October -. 1905. Clarence 7. Barrett
FUNERAL services at his late residence SUNDAY.
October u. AZ ? o'clock p. NJ.
DowS.-At London. England. September IS, 1914
Robert. second son Of Jane s. and the late
David Dows. Jr-, In the 10Th year OF his age.
Funeral services at his mothers residence. 80
East 10th st.. on Monday. October is, a. 10
O'Clock. Internent At sleepy Hollow Gene
terry.
GRAY.-on Friday morning. Oct. ~. 1904 Henry
Winthrop Gray. after . short Illness at lis
late residence. 4 West 9th ST.. sou OF George
Winthrop and Maria CGrsvold) Gray, In the
esth year Of his age.
Funeral services from his residence on MONDAY.
Oct. Is. atlP. N.
HooPER-suddenly, az walpoie. n. H. Oct {,
Lueretia Sophia. daughter OF the late james
and Mary Lane Hooper OF Cambridge, Mass, U
the nth year Of her age.
Funeral AZ walpole. Sunday. Oct. Il.
JoHNsoN-on Friday. October IL. 1908. IN tie
18th year OF her age. winifred Vaughan. BE-
loved wife Of Richard Harry johnson.
Funeral services private At s72 Park place. Brook
Ign
KNAPP AT Paterson. n. J., on Thursday. Oct. IL
1908, Angelo X. Knapp.
Funeral services on Monday. Oct. IS al bis late
residence, ana East 18th ST. Paterson. att. Pm
Interrnent at Cedar Lawp.
MARTIN.-At bis late residence. No. lolS Fulton st.
Brooklyn. on Wednesday, October 10, 1870, Col
Henry Patchen Martin.
Relatives. friends and members OF the Tst ReGi'
ment, n. G., and Veterans AssoelAtio-. also
members Of Lafayette Post. G. A. r, are in'
v1ted 20 attend the funeral services AZ -
Luke's Church, Clinton av. near Fulton 81. Sat
urday afternoon at 1So O'Clock. InteTnenT e.
convenience of family.
PArTEN.-on Oct. II. 1903. suddenly. az LonE
Branch. n. J., Catherine J., be loved wife Of
Walter r. Pstten. In the sSth year Of her age.
Funeral from star OF the Sea Church. Long
Branch. on Oct. IS, az IL A. ". Ipternrni a.
Mount Carmel Cemetery. Long Branch, NJ
SIMPSoN-At the Waldorf -Astora. Oct. u, iss.
OF acute pneumonia Katharine Perrin S'npson
wife OF Clarence D.. Simpson OF Scranton. Pa
Funeral services 81 her late residence. IS Owe
St. Scranton, Sunday afternoon. oct. "A. Kindly
omit flowers.
ToUsEY.- AT EaSthAmpton. L, l.. on "Wednesday
Oct 10. John Euart rouSey. In his STA year
Funeral services a; his late residence, 80 HeaO
a.. Brooklyn on Saturday. Oct IS At2P n
TREDwELL-At her late residence. Nev YORK
city. on Tuesday. octoberO 0, l90s. Sarah Nissan
Tredwen. daughter of the late seibgT and
Eliza .. Tredweu
Relatives and friends are invited 70 stte41 ne
funeral services At the family residence. -
East 9Th a.. on Saturday. October -. o. u
O'Clock. Interment At MAnhAsset. l." l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-13
CELEBRATE cOLUMBCs LANDING.
knights Hear From President RooseVeit,
IN Praise OF Their Purposes.

KniShts Hear From President Roosevelt,
IN Praise OF Their Purposes.
Friends. wives. sweethearts and daugh-
ters Of the Knights Of Columbus filed Car
negie Hall last evening TO assist the New
York chapter in the celebration OF the day
that the great Italian explorer landed on
an outlying island OF the coast OF Florida
more than four hundred years ago. He
tween the musical numbers Of the entertain
ment were sandwiched speeches by Henry
W. Herbert, who presided, United States
Senator Beveridge Of Indiana and Prof.
j. c. Monaghan.
President Roosevelt sent a letter Of regret
In which he sad thar public engagements
perannntorlly forbade him from accepting
the Invitation to be present, but that he
sent thru Mr.. Herbert, his hearty good
wishes TO the order and bis earnest sym
pathY with its purpose Of making better
men, better citizens and better Americans
OF all who Join its ranks
Senator Beverage spoke on Amertcanlsm:
He said that only one other influence had
exercised a greater influence on the world
thar the American republic, and that was
the Christian religion. The republic was
simply organized Christianity. DE praised
the spirit OF federation that eharaeterl1ed
the American people. He defended the
action Of the Government in ite lnvestlga-I
ton and regulation Of the meat bu slnees.
he started the Celtic knights and their
women folk cheering when he said that the
Americans were not an Anglo-Saxon peo-
Die, but a mingling Of many peoples, in
Guiding 20, 900, 600 Of the Teutonlc race,
20 ZOO, 900 Of the Irish and other millions OF
scandinavian. Italian, French and Jewish
blood, besides the A~nglo-Ss1ons.
Applause greeted bis declaration that
the American flag as a symbol was next
in power TO the croes Of Christ, and that,
like the cross, it never retreated from a
place where il was once set.