davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-06-30

San Francisco.
Cal, June 25.-PaS.
tor Russell ad-
dressed large audi.
ences twice today
at the Golden Gate.
He q d d + e s S e d
a Convention OF
the international
Bible Students AS
Socia ton" in ses-
sion here. He has
been making a sort
of continental tour.
including Indian
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-06-30

II. H. Edwards and J. w. Wigley
of Lake Crystal are spending two or
three days in the city. They report
fine rain of six hours duration at
their home Monday morning, and the
crops looking good, in most places.
In some of the sander sections OF
Lincoln the crops were damaged by
the drought. With favorable weather
for developing the kernels, they ex
pect a good crop.
Frank Aiken, Onelaska; DIR. and
Mrs. Austin Omstead and Miss Sulli
van OF Green Bay, made up an auto
mobile party that is touring the
northwest. They arrived In Man
kato last evening and departed this
afternoon for Lake Crystal. From
there they will go OF Minneapolis
and thence to their homes. While
here they were the guests OF DR.
land Mrs. c. d. Snow.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-06-30
run this show"
Sheriff Stands Pat.

Look here" said Nick, Il don't
care a whoop what your commission
is, | am sheriff of this county and
our people are going to get what
they pay for The boys got their
seats and the young man got his
ticket.
A young fellow and his girl from
the east side of the county claimed
to have ordered couple OF admis-
sion tickets, handing up ten dollar
bill. He got no change back and
he demanded it. The seller declared
that he had no SO bill in the till
and insisted that the young fellow
had handed up a 81 bill. Chief of
Police Gait took the young fellow
aside and asked him how much
money he had He had S. bill,
three silver dollars and some other
change in his pocket. This he said
he had with him all the time. He
said the reason he didn't pass out
q dollar was because he passed
out the first money he got hold of
when he put his hand in his pocket.
The show people had the ticket sell
er checked up but the missing $40
bill was not found.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-06-30

The claim of John Riley against the
same estate will go to trial next
These cases are being hard fought
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-06-30

and this will probably be added to
the fund to pay for the awning, which
has been ordered. The room has
been very hot, but the awning is ex-
pected to mitigate the heat a good
deal
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-06-30
zIoNISM The HOPE
OF The WORLD
Pastor RuSSeIrS Address 10
Bible Students.
TOURING ON SPECIAL TRAIN.

Two lions and Two Glasses of Zion
lists but All Parts of the Great d.
vine Arrangement For the Blessing
of the World and Its Uplift From
Sin, Degradation and Death, Is Pas'
tor Russell's View.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-06-30
Donated to Rest Room

DV3fotCU 20 TtSSH 'tOO'Tf'
The Order of the Eastern Star cir
Gle has donated to the rest room,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-06-30

Blue Earth Post: Mr.. and Mrs.
Ii. p constants returned Sunday
morning from their three weeks
visit with their son Frank and wife
at Brocton, Mass. Mr.. COnstans says
there is little or no evidence OF an
attempt at farming in that immedl-
ate section, that the farms OF the
earlier days are largely covered with
second growth timber, but manufac-
turing of every nature almost is at
high tide, and both manufactures
and laboring men are hoping for the
passage of the reciprocity pact.
Misses Emma and Minnie Olson,
Hulda and Mabel knott, Anna and
Ruth Exile, Marie Nelson and Olga
Becklin, who sang in the great
chorus of 1900 voices at the meet
ing of the Norwegian Lutheran
synod in Minneapolis, have returned.
Others from this city who attended
were Rev. Nils Nordgaard and wife,
Mr. and Mrs NJ o. Sundt, John Mel
son and Otto Olson. Herman knott
attended Sunday and Monday, and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Exile Sunday
Blue Earth Post: Water in the
Blue Earth is at a very low stage,
in fact there are many places up
this way that one can almost pass
over dry shod A gentleman from
this place at the Rapidan dam last
week, was informed that unless there
were good rains to the south, power
would have to be shut off there
within the coming three weeks.
ST. Cloud Times: advice as to
the condition of Cashier Turrittin of
the Benton County State bank of
Sank Rapids, states that Mr.. Turrit-
tin shows no Improvement nor loss
today. A fact in his favor is that
the patients fever has fallen to 1O2
today, it having been degree higher
for some time" Mr.. Turrittin is a
former resident of Mankato.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-06-30
The New Covenant israeIitish.


Even if nothing were said in the
Scriptures respecting Gods special
blessing to natural Israel. it might be
inferred that they would most quickly
fall into line with the leaders of their
own race. particularly as this would
be in harmony with the traditions of
their race for the past thirty-tive hun
dred years. Besides. the Law given
to Israel, and represented on the two
tables of stone. will be the same that
will go into force again as the Law of
the KingdOm-the Gospel Call being
an appendage The difference be-
tween the Old Law Covenant and the
New Law Covenant Jeremiah xxi.
81 is that lSrael's New Covenant will
have greater and more powerful
Mediator than Moses; the Antitype of
MoSes-.Iesus the Head and the Church.
His Body facts iii. %. 23,. Besides.
all coming under that New Covenant.
by devotion to righteousness. will have
/ their past sins so fully forgiven that
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-24

a condition worse than formal slav-
cry; that they made them work with
out pay; that they stole their crops;
that they stole their women and chill
dren to satisfy their own passions
and avarice; that they sold the ma
tives into slavery, wholesale and re-
tail; that they flogged men and wo-
men until their bones were laid bare;
that the victims were left without
medical attention, eaten by maggots,
until they died, when their bodies
were thrown to the dogs; that they
mutilated by cutting off ears, fingers,
arms and legs; that they tortured by
water, fire and crucifixion with the
head downward; that they chopped
their victims to pieces with machetes
and that they soused their victims
in kerosene, and lighted them to form
living torches"
According to the latest advices,
the Peruvian government has prom
ised to do all in its power to put an
end to the barbarities in the Brit
ish-owned Congo Soldiers have
been sent to the camps, only to find
the worst offenders among the rub
ber collectors had fed.
The attitude of the foreign Office
here suggests that it intends to keep
the Peruvian government to its task,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-24
INSANE MAN
7ERRORIZES
NEIGHBORHOOD
tuvrrnp rRess LEASED wrREl

Portland, Or, June 24.-Armed
with everything from guns to sticks,
a posse of citizens this afternoon are
securing the hills back Of Milwaukee,
a suburb not far from Ardenwald,
the scene of the Hill family murder,
for a wild looking man who attempt
ed to enter a residence carrying an
axe, When the housewife opened the
door the man made a threatening
move and she slammed the door and
screamed for help. The felloW
dropped the axe and ran, closely pur-
sued by Deputy Sheriff Kellogg, VINO
fired two shots at him without eifect'
Many persons believe that the fugi-
tive is maniac who escaped from
the Morningside sanitarium May D.
and has been roaming at large since
The maniac was sent down from
Alaska, where he killed a man and
was being cared for at the sanitar-
lum. which has a contract with gov
ernment to house all insane patients
from Alaska. No notification OF the
mans escape was given to the au-
thorities. who accidentally discovered
it yesterday through complaints from
farmers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-24
[uNIrnp pnRss LnAsHp wIRn.l

st. Louis, June 24.-The courts
opinion went on to say, after discuss
ing some other phases Of the case:
These same considerations lead to
the conclusion that no combination,
no conspiracy to monopolize or at
tempt to monopolize trade or COM
merce was entered into. The fact
that the Union Pacific did not secure
and did not undertake to secure con-
troll of the Santa Fe, powerful rival,
or of the Denver and Rio Grande, an
actual rival for the same business,
affords additional and conclusive evi-
dence that there was no such COM
bination or conspiracy The pur-
chase by the Union Pacific of ma
jority of the capital stock Of the
Northern Pacific tends opposite
conclusion, but in view Of the fact
that the main reason for this acqui-
sition and other facts referred to as
well as a total cessation of any rela-
tlons with that road, the Union Pa
cific, we are not disposed to give
that purchase significance.
"The conclusion Of the facts al
ready stated disposes of the case and
there is no necessity of determining
the question of whether the separate
control of the Southern Pacific by
purchasing the stock Of individual
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-24
BACHELORS
CLUB AGAIN
A WINNER

Declaring that in a former decision
he had held the liquor ordinances OF
the city of Woodburn Illegal, and that
the state had failed to produce any
evidence that the members OF the
Bachelors club of Woodburn had yio-
lated any Of the state liquor laws,
Judge Galloway today rendered de-
cision in favor of the club In the ac-
tion brought against 1t by the state,
having for its object the clubs disso-
luton.
The action was brought against
the club by District Attorney John
McNary. at the request Of Governor
West. Citizens of WoOdburn main
tained that Woodburn was dry ter
ritory, and appealed TO the governor
to annul the charter Of the club on
the ground that the club was dis
pensing intoxicating liquors, and ne
complied with their request, by d.
rectlng an action be commenced.
In the complaint filed by the state
It was alleged that the club had yio
lated the ordinances Of the city oi
Woodburn by selling intoxicating
liquors to its members, but Judg'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-24

The greatest voting contest in the
history of the Cherry City for the
honors of queen Of the Cherry Fair,
July 6, Z, and s, began this afternoon
with 10 ballot boxes placed at popu-
lar resorts, and fine list of candi-
dates. Mr.. William McGilchrist, Jr.,
has charge of this queen contest and
by his personal persuasion has en-
listed some of the finest young wo-
men of the city as candidates to help
create interest in the Cherry Fair
and to advertise the city. The sue
cessful candidate will receive a beau
tiful fifty dollar queens robe, and
will ride in the Queens float with a
corps of maids of honor (Do not
get that words corps "corpse"-to
the linotyper.) The young ladies who
have consented to take part in the
queen voting contest are:
Miss Clarice Pearmine, The Spa.
Miss Anna McCracken, Yokohoma
Tea store.
Miss Stella Walling, The Cafeteria
Miss Elizabeth (Babe) Schultz, Tel
ephone Central, The Marion.
Miss Mabel Zeh, The Spa.
Miss Myrtle V. Holther, Chicago
store.
Miss Effie Needham, Chicago store
Miss Fairy Mayors, Chicago store
Miss Edith Shrunk, Chicago store
Miss Florence Smith, Chicago store
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-24
OFFERS TO
Be HANGED
IN HER PLACE

Los Angeles, Cal, June 24.-Moved
to pity by the impending execution OF
Mrs. Napolitano at Sault Ste Marie,
ont. for the murder of her husband,
DR.. H. S. Tanner, of fasting fame, to-
day offered himself as a substitute
for the condemned woman.
Tottering under the burden OF four
score years, DR.. Tanner would walk
to the gallows that Mrs. Napolitano
may be saved for her children.
Characterizing the impending
hanging of Mrs. Napolitano as the
''foulest blot on the criminal annals
of Canada or any other country" DR..
Tanner today directed letter to
Earl Grey, governor-general, setting
forth his offer DR.. Tanner makes
his remarkable offer in all serious
ness.
81 will not admit l am old except
in years." he told representative OF
the United Press. But if | were one
fourth my age I gladly would walk
to the gallows to save that woman
Life to me is as dear as to anyone,
but it is children | am thinking or
They should not suffer for crime
which they did not commit"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-24

London, June 4.-Practically de-
Claring true reports of horrible afro
cities perpetrated in the rubber
country of Peru, Ecuador and Colom-
bia, the British government has asked
the ?eruvian legation in London to
apologize to Truth, a weekly news
paper, and to w. E. Hardenberg, an
american railroad engineer, for nav-
ing accused them of participation in
a scheme to blackmail the Peruvian
Amazon company, with headquarters
in London.
Truth had printed statements by
Hardenburg, in which he described
conditions existing in the company's
rubber territory as worse than those
found in the Congo. The foreign Of
flee has told the Peruvian legation
that unless it does apologize rela-
tions between it and the British gov
ernment will not be friendly. The
truth of Hardenberg's charges was
proven by Consul-General Easement
the British representative in Brazil
who penetrated into the country
known to rubber collectors as "the
devils PARADISE Easement found
that the rubber collectors had COM
mitted the most horrible crimes. He
asserted:
THAT they reduced the natives to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-24
ARIZONA AND
new MEXICO
WILL GET IN
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. I

Washington, June 24.-The only
amendment attached to the measure
concerninging the admission of terri
tories is designed to preveL. fraud in
connection with any vote on the re-
submission of amendments to the con-
stitution to the people. The measure
provides for the admission of both
territories after the New Mexican
have voted on the question which
changes the constitution in such a
way as to make it more easily amend
ed, and the Arizonans have voted on
the question of eliminating the pro-
vision for the recall of judges
Irrespective of the results of these
elections. the territories will be ad-
mitted to the Union. At the meet
ing the committee today the motion
to strike out Arizona from the reso-
luton was defeated, to 8. Senator
Nelson, of Minnesota, made the mo-
tion, and was supported by Senators
Burnham and Lippitt. They also op-
posed the reporting of the resolu-
tion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-24
SELLING
COCAINE
TO MINORS
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrRn.l

Portland, Or, June 24.--Through
the arrest of Samuel Miller, a First
street druggist, who is charged with
trafIicklng in cocaine, with small
boys as purchasers, the authorities
today assert they have discovered
that several hundred youths. many OF
them newsboys and largely residents
of South Portland, are addicted to the
drug 1t is said that a number Of
druggists have been selling cocaine
to minors.
Miller was arrested after a young
boy arrested on delinquency
charge, said he purchased the drug
from Miller and that other boys
bought 1t at his store also. The lad
made the statement only after his
craving for the drug became 50 in
tense that medical aid was sum-
moned.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-24
STREET CAR
RAN THROUGH
OPEN SWITCH
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l

Tacoma, Wash, June 24.-Running
at high speed through an open
switch on the tide flats early today
a street car on the Pacific Traction
line Jumped the rails, throwing Con
ductor ]. r. Sadler under the wheels
and instantly killing him. The car,
which was in charge of Motorman II.
f. Kettler, was being returned to the
barns after the close Of the nights
run. Sadler was riding on the front
end with the motorman, in readiness
to throw the switch Kettler is in a
state of collapse and can give no rea-
son for not stopping his car at the
switch.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-24

Galloway, in a former decision, de-
clared these ordinances invalid for
various reasons, and ruled tho same
in this case.
No State Law Violated.
1t was further alleged that the club
had violated the law by selling liquor
to minors, gambling and selling
liquor on Sunday. "If there has been
any evidence introduced in this case
to prove any of these allegations, the
court has not heard it," said Judge
Galloway. Were there any such ev-
idence introduced the court would
render a different decision, but, in
the absence of 1t, and in the absence
of any evidence to show that the
club has violated any law the court
must decide in favor of the club
Not Dry Territory.
1.-THE court takes judicial knowl-
edge that the county of Marion is not
dry territory" continued the court,
"and WOODBURY. Is located in that
county. 1t is true that the city of
Woodburn passed an ordinance
against licensing saloons, but the To-
cal option law was never invoked
and there Is nothing TO prevent liquor
from being served on the tables OF
homes or in clubs for the benefit OF
members. AS the club serves liquor
to no one but members and as 1t Is
sold not at a profit, but just for the'l
benefit. 1t cannot come within the
definition of a saloon"
The case, like olrer cases brought
against the club, is the result of
campaign made against it by the pro
hibition element of Woodburn. The
club secured, not long ago, a per
petual injunction restraining the city
officers from interfering with it un
der the Woodburn liquor ordinance
and the decision today makes thC
second suit 1t has won. Carson 4
Brown appeared for the club. Wheth
er the state will appeal or not coult
not be learned.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-24
MILDRED
PROTECTS
THE BEAST
LIMITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l

Chicago, ILL.,, June 24.-Mildred
Bridges, on the stand, declared that
See taught his followers that when
ever the laws of the state and the
principles of Absolute Life" conflict
ed they should obey the law of the
state. Prosecutor Burnham, howey-
err apparently crushed the testimony
of the defense when he read extracts
from manuscript 19 from the Book
of Truth" as fo1lows:
"In my house ye shall not be gov
ened by the Bible. Man can make
his own laws when he has been puri-
fled and has transcended from the
world. Such man becomes a law un-
to himself; each woman a law unto
herself"
Burnham said: This is the most
palpable free love plea, disguised un-
der the cloak of religion, that hu-
man being ever read.
The text of the sensuous philosophy
which See taught his girl disciples IL
unprintable.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-24

owners could in any view of the case
have contravened the antitrust law.
"On the facts of the case with all
reasonable and fair inferences, we
conclude that the government has
failed to substantlate the averments
in its bill"
Upon the issue whether the pur-
chase of the Northern Pacific and
the stock Of the Southern Pacific was
In violation Of the antitrust law hung
the fate of this case, which unless It
is reversed by the United States SUI
preme court, will be of vast advan-
tage to many railroad combinations,
the greatest of which was put to-
gether by the late Edward II. Harrt
man.
Dissenting from the opinion OF the
COURT Justice Hook declared the
merger was illegal and should be dis
solved, while congress should consid-
er the question Of exempting the rail-
roads from the operation Of the Sher-
man law. He said;
ut Is clear that in the growth and
development of the government reg
ulation of common CARRIERS there Is
decreasing reason for holdln 6 them
subject to the Sherman act. 1t may
be, with regard to rates Of transpor-
! (Continued on Page ST.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-24
Thief SWIPED
ELECTRIC FAN
WHILE IN Use

Pittsburg, Pa, June 24.-"Hot un-
der the collar" is mild term to ap-
ply to Pittsburg's assistant superin-
tendent of police, E. ]. Kennedy, and
a number of his detectives. While
the sleuths were comforting in Ken
nelys room an enterprising thief
cut two wires, carrying 11O volts of
electricity, and drew out an electric
fan through the window. The quiet
which succeeded the fans bu2zing
brought the detectives out of their
trance, but the fan and the thief
were gone.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-24
Contains sixteen Mistakes.

Secretary OF State Olcott has at the
request of Eugene attorney been
comparing chapter 100 Of the session
laws Of this year with the act on file
IN his Office, and there is shown to
exist 16 errors in It, The errors are
in the way Of punctuation, the omis-
sion of words and the misspelling Of
words. The act defines the procedure
to be pursued by county courts In
the building Of county roads.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-24
THE NOME
OUTPUT IS
VERY LIGHT
IUSlrnD PRESS LEASED wrRB.l

Seattle, Wash, June 24.--The first
vessel to return to Seattle from
Nome, the Senator, arrived in port
late Yesterday afternoon with 80 pas
sengers. gold dust and huge load OF
letter and package mail
Passengers report the cleanup OF
the winter dumps to be very small
not exceeding 100000. Behring
sea Is practically clear of ice.
The body of Lieutenant $. b West,
who was frozen to death on the traii
last winter was brought down, ana
win be sent 10 Chichester N, H., for
hnrial.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-24
GERMAN LUTHERAN
TO INSTALL PASTOR

The German Lutheran Society OF
Salem (ohio synod will install its
new pastor Sunday at 1890 a. m;
Rev. Flatmann, of Aurora, will
conduct the installation of the new
pastor, who is Rev. P. A. Schmidt
who has served the people of Oregon
City acceptably for some years, ana
now comes to the larger field at
Salem. At the convention of TINS
church, recently held at Portland ne
was appointed to the high office, OIL
official visitator of all the churches
in the Pacific Northwest. ReV'
Schmidt is an able speaker IN Dotn
German and English, and will nave
part of his regular services in Eng
iish in the future. On behalf OF tne
German people of this city, we DIG
him a most cordial welcome.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-24
WATER ALL AROUND;
NOT A DROP TO DRINK
t.nn1A nasvar ssaN1 aaIIN0l !

salt Lake City, Utah, june u.
With water, water all around, and,
like the ancient mariner, mot a drop
to drink" an excursion party, which
has been lost for days on Great Salt
Lake. were found today on an island
All were safe, but nearly starved,
though their thirst had been their
worst priyation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-24
HORRORS OF THE DEVILS PARADISE"
STORIES OF ATROCITIES WERE TRUE
MOsby a Deserter.

+ San Diego, Cal, June "a
+ That Captain Jack Mosby, leader 4.
+ of the defeated rebel band from Z.
: Tia Juana, is a deserter from .
+ the United States army and ma
= rine corps is a fact was es-
= tablished today. Mosby never .
: attempted to deny that he had .
+ taken military training, but .
+ accounted for 1t with the claim .
+ of having served nine years in .
+ South Africa, including practi- :
+ cally all of the Boer war.
+ Mosby now admits that he de- :
+ serted from the marine corps at :
+ Mare Island a year and a half :
+ ago. 1t is also said that he de-
+ serted from the 18th battery of
+ field artillery, although Mosby
+ has not admitted this.
+ + 800 + + + = + + +
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-24
THE MORMON PROPHET
GOES TO TESTIFY
UNITED pRnss leased wIRn.l

Salt Lake, June 24.--Wlthout walt
ing for subpoena, President Joseph
f. Smith, of the Mormon church, and
head of the Utah-Idaho Sugar COM
pany, today is en- route to Washing
ton to testify before the house com
mittee investigating the sugar busi-
ness. He was accompanied by Bishop
c. w. Nibley, also an officer OF the
sugar company,