davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-03
Claims Oliver Was Shot.

Remeys defense is that a stranger who trav-
eled with them shot Oliver in row in a
saloon and then dragged the body to the lonely
place and buried it. divers body last
buried at Dillon and yesterday it was exhumed.
1t Is clearly apparent that blows upon the head
and not the bullet wounds caused death. t.-a
Camille Remey was captured after sensa-
Lewis and Clark county offered reward of
$1,000 for his apprehension. ~
The, jury has been selected and the opening
address for the state was made The trial prob
ably Will last two weeks, there many
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-03
APPROPRIATIONS
TOTAL s3,O0O,O00.
IOWA LEGISLATURE TO ACT ON
MANY REQUESTS.
Board Of Control institutions Need
More Than S1,oOo,oOo and State
Schools Want 100000 List Of
Measures Include Sum for Tubercu-
losis Hospital and Capitol Repairs.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal,
Des Moines, Iowa. Jan. appropriations to
be asked for at the session Of the legislature
which begins next Monday amount to more than
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-03
GENERAL PRODUCE

Official quotations the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange. corrected I'D to IL NJ,
Wednesday, Jan. 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-03
Caucuses for Saturday.

Republican and senate legislative caucuses
will be held Saturday evening to fill the vacan-
cies for the session. The most interesting con-
test will be at the house caucus, where the
standpatters in the legislature are lining up
against the Cummins men in the fight for SER
geant at arms General NJ. H. Byers, who was
recently deposed by Governor Cummins as adj
jutant general, is candidate who is making
every effort to corral the standpatters. In this
he finds opposition from Jack Heffelfnger of
Grundy Center, who was the first assistant ser
geant- t-arms last year.
The Cummins men are backing T. w. Halle
ton of Calmar. Senator Eaton Of Usage is
backing HaZleton. Jack Heffelfnger's personal
popularity bids fair to result in union Of the
standpat forces for him before the fight is over.
The. session, which begins next Monday, Is
follower session. and it has been agreed that
there shall be no changes III the offciary except
where there are vacancies. In the senate, Dan
Cupid has been busy among legislative office
holders and three young women who held posi-
tions last session will not ask for reappont-
mo
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-03

CRESCO, IOWA.-The Alliance Mercantile as
ISOLATION suffered loss by fire that will amount
to $4,000. 1t was caused by the explosion of
a lamp. The loss IS covered by insurance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-03

& vERMILLION, S. D.-Ju1ius Charrlin and Miss
Anna From were married at the home OF Ole
Anderson in this city by Rev. Mr.. Rueh Of
Westeryille. They will live in Vermillion town
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-03

CEDAR FALLS IOWA.-aIiss Florence Graz
ham was married to Rev. Charles II. Seward,
pastor of the. Methodist church at Sanborn,
Iowa. Yesterday. !. u u ~!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-03

LA CROSSE WISHES LEVINE Munson
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Munson, and DR.
Leo f. Banghart of Bruce, Wis, were married
at the home Of the brides parents yesterday
Rev Henry Faville officiating.-NIiss Grace Belts
Of this city and Ralph r. Meeker Of Jamestown
n; D., were married last evening by Rey J: v
Limke were married at the home of the brid,
last evening" fftit s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-03

ST. CLOUD. MINN.-Mrs. Clara PhiIipseg of
st. Cloud died yesterday morning of cancer of
the stomach. She was 70 years Of age.
First Minnesota mounted rangers, and an old
resident of Stearns county, died at his home
service in 1851. go, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-03
Women Seek Position.

Miss Ella G. Christie is not a candidate for
enrolling clerk. Two young women have. come
out for this place and have split up the state
house forces by their aspirations Miss Floy
McCredie of Oskaloosa, until recently managing
editor Of the Telegram, wants the place and is
the candidate of B., w. Garrett, pardon secre-
tary to Governor Cummins. Miss Inez Black of
Knoxville, is backed by Private Secretary John
Briar Of the governors office. Senator Garst
of Carroll will name the postmistress of the
house. He has handed out this plum for ten
years. Miss Edith Leffngwell, who served last
session. has married. Miss Della Clarey of
Warren county, who served as bill clerk Of the
senate last session, is also married, and Senator
Jamison of the Clarke-Warr district will
name her successor. -. ..-. s ...- -
I Aside from the race for sergeant alarms OF
the senate and enrolling clerk Of the house, the
caucuses will be free from interest. Speaker
George W. Clarke of Adel will be on hand and
will be reelected without opposition. The anti.
Cummins raen have, decided not to contest any OF
the nominations made by the Cummins men for
the last session. John Herrtott Of Stuart lieu
tenant governor, is in good health again and
will be present to handle the gavel in the SEN
! ate. - .iFs;r 80"
b. a-r.s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-03
NORTHWEST NECRoLoGIC

! CUMBERLAND, WIS.-Mrs L. O. Olcott,
wife. Of Banker olcott Of Amery died at her
Cumberland and her husband was one of the
first mayors Of tits city. .% -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-03

FERGUS FALLS, MINN.-Rey. Colvin G. But
Ter, the young pastor at Hamline, Mimi, and
Miss Elizabeth G. Bartelson were married at the
home of the brides parents here.-Dr. Claude
Cole, a son Of Senator A. B. Cole y of this city.
and Miss Tena Raiter of Alexandria were mar
ried at the latter village.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-17
HaRGlS ACQUITTED.
'5uly Wes Gut p Minutes in Noted
Kentucky Murder Case.

Beattyville. Ky. July 1.-THE jury
IN the Hargis-Callahan trial returned a
verdict of not guilty after being out 2
minutes. The case was one of the
most desperately fought battles in d
Kentucky court for years. The men
were charged with the murder of J. &.
Marcum.
Marcum was a mountain Republican
lawyer of excellent standing. He was
engaged three years ago as an attorney
against James Hargis and Edward Cal
lahan, respectively Democratic county
judge and sheriff to GUST them from
their offices on an allegation of corrupt
election. Much bitterness was aroused.
In May. 1903, Marcum was shot to death
from behind in the Jackson court house.
Curtis Jet and Tom White We're con-
victed and given life terms for the muir
der It was charged that they were the
tools of Callahan, Hargis and others
Jett after his conviction confessed that
he shot Marcum and that his act was
the witness stand, however, he repudiat-
ed the confession and said he alone was
responsible. The acquittal follows large
II on this reputation.
A jury of Clark county citizens re-
turned verdict for $4,000 damages a
year ago against Hargis on the allega-
ton that he had caused Marcum to be
killed. The suit was filed by Mrs. Mar
cum Hargis and Callahan are yet to be
tried in the Lexington court for the kill
ing of James COckrell under similar cir
cumstanceS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-17
MAYOR ROSE HAS A WORD.
Tells Mound City Citizens That Trick
EFT Did Wen.

Mound City, Kan, July 17.-Mayor
Rose, of Kansas City, Kan, was here
Monday consulting members of the
Democratic party relative to his
chances for becoming the Democratic
nominee for congress from the Second
district. Mayor Rose said he had met
encouragement so far
7 am not reaching out graspingly for
this" he said, but I feel that from
present indications have a good show
Of winning out. I shall not push nv
candidacy if it shall seem that by so
doing 1 shall injure party Interests
What about the liquor situation in
your town?' 80 -
No mayor can enforce the prohibi-
ton law without military power Mr..
Iriekett, the special assistant attorney
general has closed practically all the
joints. A few are selling it upstairs in
back rooms, not many. but Mr.. Trickett
mas more power than the mayor Of the
city. The city ordinance against Joint
Keepers there was framed with the In
tention that it should be broken. The
joints probably win remain closed as
long as Mr. Trickett has his office. He
has been in his way a success. He has
done what I should term WE'LL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-17
WILL COLLINS BE DEPosED?
Ban johnson Goes East to '.Tsrace Up
Boston Team.

Chicago. July 1I-@President B. B.
johnson of the American league has
gone east to see if he can bolster up
the Boston team. who only two years
ago were hailed as champions of the
world. 1t is reported that Manager
James J. Collins has practically de-
serted his team. and Mr.. Johnson will
try to bring order out of the badly
tangled situation 1t IS even limited
that If Collins has not already aban-
doned his post at the head of the
Bostons he will be asked to make way
for another manager.
Mr.. johnson left here for the Hub
and will hold a conference with Gen
Charles H Taylor. owner of the club
Before leaving the American league
chief was unable to say what changes
would be made in the Boston team as
he was loath to believe that Collins
had left his post.
Just who will succeed Collins as
leader OF the once champions of the
world in case he is really ousted is
not known Collins has been given
free rein in the matter of buying
players to brace up his team this sea
tory results OF course one of the
weaknesses of the team has been at
third base, the positions Collins used
to play in a manner to excel all 9TH
ers bad knee has kept Jimmy
out Of the game all the year. Cri-
gers illness has been another ire
parable loss. But Notwithstanding
those vacancies, It Is claimed that the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-17
THREE KANSAS BRIGADIERs.
Adjutant General Hughes Has Their
Pictures Hung in State House.

Adjutant General J. W. F. Hughes
has secured and had framed for his
Office at the state house photographs
of the three kansas brigadiers" in
the regular army of the United States.
The three brigadiers are David H
Kinzie William Crozier and Frederick
Funston.
August 10, 1903. and died July 4. 1904.
William Crozier was commissioned
November %. 1901, being promoted
over the heads of a great many other
officers because of his superior ability
He is now chief of ordnance for the
government a very important and re-
sponsible position.
Fred Funston was commissioned a
brigadier On April /. 1901. in recogni-
ton of his capture of Aguinaldo- He
is now in command of the department
Of California.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-17
TO DRAW COLOR LINE.
Eiks win Try to Prevent Negroes
From Using Their Emblem.

Denver Col. July 17.-About $4,000
Elks and ladies accompanying them
in attendance at the twentieth annual
reunion of the order, have registered
at the local headquarters and others
are still coming on every train bound
for Denver. The weather is superb,
the city in gala attire and all indica-
tions point to a most enjoyable and
memorable reunion. Entertainment
suited to all tastes has been provided
for the visitors. A wild west and In
dian exhibitions are among the special
features and Elitch's gardens were
thrown open free to Elks today
Ladies who had registered were shown
about the city in automobiles From
9 o'clock until noon a reception to Wis
iting Elbs and their families was held
in the park and Elks' rooms at St
Anthony's hospital The band contest,
a feature of the E1ks' reunions, began
today and will continue tomorrow
The grand lodge held it's first bust
ness session at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
revision of the constitution is one OF
the most important matters to come
before the convention. The order was
established as social organization
and good Fellowship" WAS one of the
prerogatives for membership. SO
ra pid has been the growth of the order
that it has been found necessary to
broaden its scope and place it upon
more solid foundation
With the adoption of new form of
government along the lines laid down
in the American constitution members
believe the order will be strengthened
to such an extent that it VIII become
in fact as well as in name the leading
benevolent organization in the world.
BY the adoption of the proposed new
constitution three departments of gov
eminent will be established-execu
tive. judicial and legislative. This will
put all the executive power in the
hands of the grand exalted ruler. while
the judicial duties. such as the arbitra-
ton of all questions pertaining to the
order will be placed in the hands of
board of governors or similar body.
The legislative power of course. will
devolve upon all delegates in cenYen-
ton.
A new ritual has also been prepared
which is said to be so far superior to
the old that there is no question of its
ultimate adoption.
Henry J. Darwood. member of the
Philadelphia delegation. will introduce
a resolution condemning the use of the
Elks' badge by the Fraternal. Benevo-
lent and Protective Order of Elks of
America. an organization Of negroes.
and recommending the adoption of an
official emblem. The entire negro
question viii be thoroughly gone over
and it is expected that steps will be
taken to attempt to prevent the colored
organization from using the elk head.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-17
HARD BATTLE FOR o'BRIEN.
Berger Gave a Wonderful Exhibition
Of Nerve and Staying Powers.

Philadelphia. July 17.@Sam Berger,
the California amateur heavy weight,
last night gave Philadelphia Jack
o 'Brien the hardest six round battle of
his career. Notwithstanding that
O'Brien continually sent his left to the
chin and wind. Berger came back and
forced the fighting in every round.
C'Brien had all the advantage in the
opening round and landed almost at
will. His foot work seemed to dazzle
Berger, but as the fight progressed the
Californian improved In the second
round Berger opened up a deep cash
over 0'Brien's left eye and the Phila-
delphian had Berger bleeding from the
nose Both were covered with blood
as they went to their corners. The
third round was one of the fastest
ever witnessed In this city between
heavy weights. O'Brien was forced to
use all his cunning to avoid Berger's
rushes and the latter again opened up
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-17
To Protest RAMS Horns victory.

New York. July IA report was
IN circulation in turf circles at Sleeps
head Bay today that Charles 2. Rove
the owner Of First Mason. the horse
that finished second to Rams Horn in
the Brighton Handicap. would protest
the payment of first money to the win
ner on the ground that he is not owned
by W. s. Williams, but James Will
liams, his father, who is on the forfeit
list. 1t is claimed that Rowe will go
before the stewards of the Jockey club
and try to prove by several horsemen
that Captain Jim Williams has de-
elared in their presence about "his
horse" that RAMS Horn ran sin his
(Williams) name and colors as his
property until he found out that the
horses entry was liable to be rejected
IN the east because of his failure to
settle his Indebtedness to the Jockey
club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-17
HOLSTERS 70 HOLD A PICNIC.
VIII Be at VinewoOd on Next Friday
Afternoon.

The officers of the Indiana association
have made plans for their annual picnic
and banquet which viii be held at
Vinewood park Friday afternoon. Ar
engagements have been made and the
lunch viii be served at the cafe on the
grounds. This arrangement necessi-
tates the secretary knowing the exact
number who expect to attend so that
arrangements can be ma Ie for their
accommodation and he wishes TO hear
from those contemplating attending as
soon as possible.
Tickets may be procured of II. ark-
son, John E Moon, Peter Smith or e
A. Austin. the secretary of the asSOcia-
ton. Everybody formerly from Indiana,
their families and their friends are in
vited and are assured of a good time,
fine dinner and an entertaining pro-
gramme. The dinner Will be served at
o'clock, so that it viii be possible to
leave Kansas avenue as late as $50.
r. B. WEIGH has been chosen as toast
master of the occasion and the following
toasts will be responded to by the ora
tors on the programme:
The HoOsier Schoolmaster-GeOr =.
Huron.
Pioneer Ministry of Indiana-Rev. Ed
win Locke, D. D.
Early Political Recollections of Indi-
ana-David Overmyer.
What / Know of Indiana-James A.
Troutnan.
A FIoosier in Quaker Bonnett-NIrs.
Margaret Hill McCarter.
Noted Men of Indiana-Rev. A. S.
Embree. d. d.
FraternaI greetings from other state
societies
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-17

those. necessary exceptions to prove
the rule.
Why people will do it is a mystery
but as long as they insist on bringing
their dogs to theatrical performances
it is up to the arrangements to provide
chains or ropes to tether them out for
a half dozen loose dogs wandering
around d place of amusement is annoy
ing to say the least
Following the precedent set by the
rat kingdom for generations past, one
Of the rodents found death in an mac
cessible portion of the Elk club and all
the fresh air that can be found about
the place is not sufficient to permit
the members of the club TO forget this
one death in the rat family.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-17

Glad He Wasn't Nominated for secre-
tary of State.

Robert McGonigaI of Colby. Kan, is
in Topeka today. to visit his wife who
is here taking treatment in one of the
Topeka hospitals. Mr.. McGonigal is
one of the leading Republican politi-
clans of the Sixth district. and was one
of the strong candidates for the Re
publican nomination for the Office Of
secretary of state. He withdrew from
the race because the lumber concern
for which he works offered material
inducements to keep him in its en-
ploy.
Il haven't been sorry for a minute
that I kept out Of the fight for the
Office of secretary Of state" said Mr.
McGonigal today. But believe that
our part of the state will line I'D for
the Republican ticket all right There
is not much kicking. Crops are good
with us, especially corn. We are going
to have a big corn crop. and wheat is
doing we'll. The thrashinR had lust
commenced when I left
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-17
o'Brien's damaged eye with a vicious

"
swing.
Just before the close Of the round
. Brien's short arm jolt to Berger's
Jaw made the latter's knees knock to-
gether. Both men were tired when
they went to their corners. The
fourth round was repetition of the
third. 1t was give and take from the
the gong sounded. O'Brien did the
greater part of the leading in this
round, as in the previous, but the
blows did not have the force of
Berger's. Berger had the Philadel-
phian decidedly worried in the two
closing rounds.
When O'Brien led he would in
variably jump in the air and swing his
left around Bergers neck, the evident
nent.
When the fight ended both men
we're covered with blood and the
referees shirt was crimson from his
efforts to separate them. When they
rushed to a clinch it was several sec
Onds before the referee could make
them break clean. The men entered
they had agreed to fight at catch
weights no announcement was made of
their respective weights
Berger's manager said that the Cali
fornian weighed about 200 pounds,
while O'Brien weighed close to IT'S.
No decision is allowed in the bouts
in this city. but it seemed to be the
consensus of opinion that O'Brien had
a slight advantage. Berger, however,
surprised the spectators by his clever
ness and also his gameness. He always
came back after the elusive Philadel-
phian, no matter how often O'Brien
sent his left to Berger's jaw.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-17
AMERICANS IN JAIL.
Two Men and Woman Prisoners in
Isle of Pines.

Havana, July 17.-American residents
of the Isle of Pines are excited over the
imprisonment in the common jail at
Neuva Corona Of Miss AfiIlie Brown IS
years Of age; L. C. Ciltner, postmaster
OF the town OF Columbia, and William
Augustine all Americans. The three for
their own instruction and amusement
had constructed q toy telegraph line
1900 feet long, strung from Giltner's
store to the residences of the other two.
They we're arrested without warning
charged with the violation of an old
military order prohibiting other than
government telegraph lines, tried by a
newly appointed Judge and sentenced to
jay $500 fine or to a joint term of i'm
prisonment of LOO days. All refused to
submit to the payment of the fine and
were taken to jail to serve 80 days. The
jail has no accommodations for female
prisoners.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-17
Kansas Gets Two Generals.

oyster Bay, L. L. July 17.-As q
result of Secretary Taft's visit to Sag
amore Hill. four brigade army posts
will be established this year. Although
it is decided that seven such posts
should be esta blished. the apprOpria-
ton this year is not sufficient for the
other three. The four decided on are
at Forts Riley, Leavenworth- Kas.,
and D A Russell, Wyo.. and Sam
Houston. Tex. Between 100000 and
5000, 600 will be expended at each post
this year out of the current appro-
pria ton. These posts will be put in
command Of brigadier generals.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-17
PILED TIES ON TRACK.
Somebody Tried to Wreck Train Bear
ing Grand Duke vladimir.

Treves. Prussia, July 17.-Grand
Duke Vladimir of Russia. after
month at Homburg. returned to Paris
two or three nights ago, by way of
Treves and Coblentz. He received let
tiers informing him that he would be
attacked while in Paris and turned
them over to the police The grand
duke took an ordinary train from here
instead of the express, which left later.
His train passed through Coblentz
safely, but collided with a pile of ties
and fish plates near Schwich- Little
damage was done, however, as track
walker found the obstruction just in
time to signal the express. which was
unable to stop before It struck the
Obstruction.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-17
How's This ?

we offer one hundred dollars reward for
any case of catarrh that can not be cured
bv Halls Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY b
co. Toledo.
we. the undersigned. have known f. J.
Cheney for the last Is years and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made BY his firm.
WALDING, KINNA1S & MARVIN.
wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Halls catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mus
COTS surfaces of the system. Testfna ouiala
sent free Price 75c per bottle. Sold b.
All druggists Take Halls Family pills
for constipation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-17
team should have done better than

team should have done better than
it has
The players on other American
league teams visit Boston and tell OF
the easy time the Boston players have.
According to reports. hard practice.
which is necessary to keep ball players
in condition, is a joke with the Bos-
tons. Collins and some of the older
players on the team have a habit of
rising late in the day. eating heartily
and enjoying a smoke before going
to the bail grounds for their practice.
The appearance of the players IL
enough to prove that little hard work
interferes with their pleasure, and.
furthermore. it is argued that condi-
tons will always be the same as long
as Collins is in control
The pitchers are all overweight and
in no condition for hard, tearing work
on the diamond The other players,
too, are above fighting trim. It is fig
ured that if a manager can be secured
who will get the work out of the men
ard bring them into condition better
results viii be shown.