davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-27
STREET CAR RACE
SEVEN LIVES ARE FORFEITED
Cars Going Forty Miles an HOur Col
lide Near Albany,
New York.

Albany, N. Y, May 27.-Electric cars
racing for a switch while running in oppo-
site directions, at the rate of forty miles
an hour, cost five lives yesterday in
a terrible collision in which over forty
prominent people were injured. some ia
tally and others seriously.
The Killed.
Frank Smith. motorman.
William Nichols. motorman
Maud Kellogg of Round Lake.
Annie Rooney Of Stuyvesant Falls.
David Mahoney, mate on the Dean Rich
mond.
Fatally Injured.
George c. Barry, Troy; hurt internally. ,
Fred ]. Smith. Albany; injured internally.
Seriously Injured.
William F. Barry, Troy; cuts on head.
Mary Barry, Troy; leg broken.
George P. Bittner, Moerville; cut and
bruised.
Isaac Blauyelt, Albany; leg broken.
Dewitt G. Peltz. Albany; badly bruised.
Charles Beltz. Albany; painfully bruised;
Howard ]. Rogers, Albany; bruised and
cut.
Mrs. H. Rogers, Albany; cut and bruised
H. Rogers, Albany; leg broken.
a: T. crossley.. Albany; hurt internally.
George Lane, Albany; badly cut
Fred Herzog, Albany: shoulder dislocated.
The scene of the accident was a point
about two miles out of Greenbush, on the
line OF the Albany & Hudson railway. The
point where the cars met on the single
track was at sharp curve, and so fast
we're both running and SO sudden was
the collision, that the motorman never had
time to put on the brakes before south
bound car No. % had gone almost through
northbound car No. II, and hung on the
edge of high cliff, with its load Of
shrieking, MANNED humanity, One motor
man was pinioned up against the smashed
front of the southbound car with both
legs severed and killed instantly, while
the other one lived but few minutes.
Fully 120 men, women and children
formed a struggling, shrieking pyramid,
mixed with blood, detached portions of
human bodies and the wreckage of the
cars.
With both motormen killed, 1t was hard
to get at the real cause of the accident,
but it is pretty we'll determined that it
was caused by an attempt of the south
bound car to reach second switch instead
of waiting for the northbound car at the
first siding.
The cars weigh fifteen tons each and are
the largest electric cars built, but so
frightful was the crash that both cars
were torn almost to splinters.
Further information shows that the
number of injured is over fifty. There
have been no other deaths up to this
hour.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-27
RUSH TO nome IS ON
Nine Steamships are Making Ready
at Sound Ports.
FIVE TRANSPORTS AT TACOMA
the North Land Prior to
June 3.

Special to The Journal
Tacoma, Wash, May 27-The transport
Samoa, purchased several months ago in
Oriental waters by the war department,
is due to arrive here shortly from San
Francisco. When she steams into the har-
| Dor there will be five government trans
ports here awaiting cargo for the north
and for the Philippines. These will in
clude the Samoa, the largest of the feet,
with capacity of 10000 tons; the Egbert,
! Rosecrans, Warren and Seward.
| The Samoa will come with a small part
| of her cargo in her hold, taken on at San
Francisco She will load $500 tons of
freight at the quartermaster's dock con-
sisting of hay and grain for the Philip
pines. She will sail for Manila in about
five days.
Between this date and June nine steam
vessels will have departed from Tacoma
and Seattle for Nome, according to pres
| ent schedules. They are the Senator,
Roanoke, Oregon, st. Paul, Centennial,
Garonne, Valencia, Santa Ana and Ruth.
The indications are that they will take
combined passenger list of about 1000 peo-
| pie. Several, notably the Senator, Roam
0ke and Valencia, are about sold out as to
passenger accommodations and the out
look is that the other vessels will have
disposed of all their available passenger
and cargo space before their sailing dates.
No freight space remains on the Senator,
and very little on either the Valencia,
Oregon or Roanoke.
Local steamship agencies report espe-
cial activity in the sale Of Nome transpor-
tation, both passenger and freight. Peo-
pie are focking into the city by the hun
dreds from the east on their way to the
American gold fields. And the coming
week will witness greater rush.
| Besides the steamers, six or eight sail
| ing craft are scheduled to leave for Nome
between now and June l. AS rule they
are carrying very few passengers, though
each vessel goes out with full cago, no
matter the size.
The Nome sailings to date number eight,
being the steamers Jeanie, Nome City
and Dora. and the Abbie M. Deering, An
aconda. Nellie Coleman, Robert r. Hind
and Nellie G. Thurston, all sailing schoon-
ers
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-27
Northwest Pensions.

Washington, May 27.-Pensions granted:
Minnesota-William Rardin. Waterville, IS;
Harrison Sloggy, ST. Paul, S12; Andrew L. G.
Cornish, Heron Lake, IS; John NJ. Fischer,
Mankato, $40; Jennie NJ. Cults, Howard Lake,
IS; Mary Smith, Henderson, s12.
War With Spain-Michael Brazil, Fari-
bault IS.
Iowa-Leroy A House. Coon Rapids, So;
Silas G. Lee, Des Moines, Sc; Deloss Cool,
Viola, Sc; Samuel J. Robertson, Fort Dodge,
Sc; Asa Struble, Maquok ia, Sc; William
Louther, Carroll, S12; William Knuth Vim
ton. $12; Pierson Mills, Paris, $17; Aaron B.
Coombs. Red Oak IS; Charles w. Neal,
Davenport, IS; Philander Read Des Moines,
$40; William B. Yaryan, Clearfeld, S17; Will
liam Dagnand, Hudson. So; David Throne,
Ottumwa. $40; Alexander Jones' Nashua SIT.
War With Spain-Albert T. Hughes, Cres-
ton. Sc.
Wisconsin-William H. Lightcap, Lancas-
ter. Sc; William w. Fits, Ashland, Sc; James
Parker. Albertville. IS; Judson Wells Milton,
IS; Edward Lillicrapp, Omro, S24; Francis
Cross. National Home. Milwaukee, s12; Har-
rison Coleman. Bell Center, ST; Olive Dox-
tater. Prairie du Chen, So; Johanna Lauben-
heimer South Germantown, S.
North Dakota-John Bashelman, Lisbon,
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-27
Are You Sick?
Are You Afflicted?
With a Disease Which Rem
ders You Unhappy and
Your Life Miserable.
Proper Treatment and Skill.
full SerViee Are at Your
Disposal.

The HIM Medical Institute, 47-49 Washing
ton Ave. S., Minneapolis, Mimi, is an estaD-
lishment long and favorably known through
out the Northwest, and limits Its sphere OF
practice to the treatment of Private, Nervous,
Sexual Blood and Skin Diseases OF Men.
It's constantly increasing patronage is due
to strict adherence to its business rules, as
is DR.. S. E. Farnsworth who has been
practicing physician for over 80 years. HIS
connection during 13 years with the United
States Pension Board, whose Secretary he
Is now. offered him most excellent oppoT-
tunities to penetrate into the mysteries OF
Of men and to ascertain proper and saIe
methods of treatment for their cure. While
DR.. Farnsworth does not claim to be able
to cure ALL weaknesses ard atftictions OIL
men, he nevertheless prides himself with
having cured very stubborn cases given up
by other competent physicians. He is
gentleman So years Of age, active and thor
Medical Institute is the largest and best
equipped medical institute of its kind
in the the city OF Minneapolis for
the treatment Of diseases OF men
DR.. Farnsworth personally examines and
treats all patients. The HIM Medical In
stitute does not publish the pictures OF otner
doctors, but only Of the one who treats the
patients The picture below Is the likeness
of DR.. Farnsworth. No substitutes, no shift
ing of responsibility.
Business Principles: Fair dealing, faithful
and conscientious service. Nothing free, but
reasonable charges. No patent or "all-ctre
medicines dispensed. Special prescriptions
dividual condition. Only durable diseases
promised to cure. No worthless professional
or commercial references offered. Everything
strictly confidential.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-27
MINNESOTA AT THE PAN
GREAT DAYS FOR GOPHER STATE
The Minnesota Commissioner Given
PrOminence-Butter Model of
the Capitol.

Buffalo, N. Y, May 27.-Minnesota sent
in a lot of new material Saturday for the
exhibit of that state in the dairy and ag-
ricultural building. This fact and two
other happenings of tro day made the Min
nesota men here feel particularly happy.
One Of these is the prominence given to
the Minnesota commissioner in the ar
rangements made for the opening recep-
tion at the agricultural building, which
takes place next Saturday night. Super
intendent James MacMullen. who is in
charge of the varied Minnesota interests,
is named as chairman of the entertain
ment for the occasion.
The other occurrence is the arrival on
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-27
FRENCH RIOT
Bloody Observance of the Anniver'
sary of the Commune.

sary of the Commune.
NsIO York Sun Special Ssrvies
Paris, May 27-The Guesdists and So
cialists organized a riot yesterday in the
Pere La Chaise cemetery on the ami
versary of the commune. Two women
dressed in red shirts and carrying crowns
commenced the trouble by entering the
cemetery followed by bands of men carry
ing signs bearing communistic inscrip-
tions to the memory Of the commune. The
police charged the bearers and tried to
seize the banners, whereuDon the social
lists commenced their manifestations with
shouts of s'Vive la commune!" The COM
bat between the police and the rioters
caused the arrest of five socialists, one
of whom was woman.
The scene increased in violence before
the federation wall and the guards called
out the light troops. The socialists be-
came enraged and struck at the soldiers,
who replied with blows with the butt ends
of their guns. Women screamed and
tainted and hats were knocked in all di-
rections, so that a number of fresh arrests
had to be made before the police and
soldiers restored order.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-27
KRUGER TO AMERICANS
Tell Them "They Are Helping to
Murder Me-" He Says.
Se,c York Sun Special Service

New York, May PIT saw President
Kruger three weeks ago in Helversun,
Holland said the Rev. H. D. Van
Broeckhazen to your correspondent,
''and 1 never saw him looking so well. He
is still courageous and believes he must
win. I asked him if he had any message
for the American people, and he said
Tell the Americans for me that they are
helping to murder u.s.
by this he meant that you are assist
ing the English army by allowing them
to transport mules and other war material
from here. Your silence, too, as great
republic, has caused him to marvel
My opinion is that Kruger will not
come here unless he is assured Of an off,
cial reception. He would like to come as
president of a republic to republic"
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-27
SAMPSON GOING
Rear Admiral May Ask for Volun-
tary Retirement.

Washington. May 27.-It is reported in
naval circles that Rear Admiral Sampson
may ask for voluntary retirement on ac-
count of his health, and that the navy de-
partment Will grant his request. He
viii not regularly be retired under the
statutory clause until late next winter.
Rear Admiral Sampson is now comman-
dant at the Boston navy yard. He has
served more than thirty-five years, and is
entitled to retirement upon application.
His friends say he has nothing to gain by
remaining longer in the service, for he
has reached the highest possible grade
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-27
RATS ANNIHILATED
Epidemic Disease That Proves a
BIessfng to Mankind.

Cincinnati, May 27.-The rats at the
city hospital are now under a plague
which promises to rid the institution OF
their presence Recently one of the doc
tors employed in the new laboratory dis
covered that a disease which assumed
epidemic tendencies had broken out among
a collection of rats which were being held
for experimental purposes. Further in
vestigations were made to determine the
cause of the trouble, and from the liver
and spleen of the affected animals a
bacillus was detached which proved on
incubation extremely fatal to both rats
and mice Nearly every rat in the estab-
lishment seems to have caught the dts
ease, and they are dying of in large num-
bers Those affected have a peculiar
sniffie CT cough, which may be heard from
their haunts before the disease has pro-
gressed sufficiently to make them take to
the open in search of fresh air and water.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-27

the grounds of Sculptors Jensen and Dan
iels from Minneapolis, who are to build
the butter model of the new state capitol
in the big plate glass refrigerator now un-
der construction in the dairy building.
The steel frame for the model. made by
Gillette, Herzog & Co., of Minneapolis
which weighs nearly ton, arrived here
several days ago. 1t Is being put in place,
and the butter modelling will be started
at once. The sculptors will try hard to
have it done by June Is, so that the goV~
ernor and his friends can see it when they
invade the grounds that day for the dedi-
catory exercises at the Minnesota state
building. This will be the largest butter
model ever put up. It will be all Of Mn
nesota butter, half ton Of that article
being required for the work.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-27

Oregon, who holds the same rank and is
still in Manila, having been appointed
surveyor of Southern Luzon; Captain
Percy Willis, a major in the Second Ore
gon; A. w. Coggswell of the First North
Dakota volunteers, the senior captain of
the Forty-fifth; and Lieutenant G.. E.
Kumpe, formerly of the First Montana.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-27
Imperial Council, Mobiles of Mystic
Shrine

Kansas City. Mo-, June HIP, 1901. For
this annual meeting of the Shriners the
Chicago Great Western Railway will on
June 9 and 10 sell excursion tickets to
Kansas City, good to return June IA, at
one fare for the round trip. For fur
ther information apply to A. ]. Aicher.
city ticket agent, corner Nicollet avenue
and Fifth street. Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-27

They make one feel as though life was
worth living. Take one OF Carter's little
Liver Pills after eating. 1t will relieve
dyspepsia, aid digestion, give tone and
vigor to the system.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-27

Carey roofing better than metal, pitch
and gravel. W. s. Mott Co. Telephone 376
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-27

Telephone your wants to No. 8, either
line. You will be told the price and you
can send the money.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-27

Busgies PhaetOn Fine Road Cart.
Nb fine Roasted Gomez f0 St14 o grades at the
eIeadth
T. a. ROBERTS SUPPLY HOUSE, MINkEAPOels, mtMM
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-27

Telephone your want ads to No. 9, either
line. You will be told the price and you
can send the money in.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-27
NEAR DEATH

President of Chile Takes His Hands
From the Helm.
Nss0 York Sssa SpeoioI Service
Valparaiso, Chill, May 27.-President
Errazuriz is dying. He has been in bad
health for some time and lately was COM
PEELED by reason of his illness to hand over
the management of affairs to the. vice
president.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-27
Yellow King e''ar
For goodness sake" umok. IL.

You hardly realize that it is a medi-
cine, when taking Carter's Little Liver
Pills; they are very small; no bad effects;
all troubles from torpid liver are relieved
by their use.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-27
Electrical Appliances and maohlRss
Used Whenever Required.

NRa.s1~. Patients residing at distance
WING8s should write and describe their
troubles. All letters answered promptly and
reliable Information given.
ADDRESS LETTERS: H. NJ. L, BOX 5ss.
MINNEAPOLIS, MFNN.
OFFICE HOURS: Week days. to y
a. m, to and 70 $3.50 p. N. Sundays
and holidays 10 to 1880 .. m.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-27

II you have lost anything, use The
Journal want page
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-27
Cascarine at All Druggists.

Cures biliousness, constipation and dys-
pepsia or money refunded, SOC. Sample
and book on diet and cure sent free for
10c postage. Rea Bros. & Co., Minneapolis.
Alnhnrtnr n1nar rIin soft hnndr Snnnrnd
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-27
STUBBORN FACTS:

STATE OF MINNESOTA, County Of Hem
nepin.-ss.
1 we. the undersigned, hereby certify that
we have visited all prominent Medical In
sttutes located in the City of Minneapolis,
and consider the HIM Medical Institute the
largest and best equipped Medical Establish
ment in the City Of Minneapolis.
In testimony whereof we have hereunto set
our hands and seals this 18th day OF October,
1S99
WM. E. PIERRARD, Notary Public, (seal)
County Of Hennepin, State Of Minnesota.
WIN. F. ROGERS, Notary Public, (Seal)
County of HenneDin State Of Minnesota.
N. o. THORI. Notary Public, (Seal.)
County of Hennepin, State of Minnesota.
c. F. ]. GOEBEL, Notary Public, (Seal.)
County Of Hennepin. state OF Minnesota;;
G. H. WILLER, Notary Public, (Seal0
County Of Hennepin. State Of Minnesota.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-27

1lchet oInce, 9lS NlcOlleb A
TEX. sun. Others daily.
Badger State Express
Chi'go, MnW'Kee, Madison !
Chicago-Atlantic Express.
Chlcago-FaSt Mail ...-
NORTHWESTERN Limited-
Chi'go, Milw'kee, Madison
MauSau F. .duLac, GreenBay
Duluth, Superior. Ashland.
Twilight Limited e
Duluth, Superior, Ashland
SuCity, Omaha, DeadwOOd..
Elmore. Algona, DesMolnSs
st. James, New Ulm, Tracy
Omaha Express
Su. City, Omaha, Kan. City
New Ulm, Elmore. .
Fairmont. st. James. ......
Omaha Limited
Lefty. Omaha. Kan. City
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-27
STATE OF MINNESOTA. County Of Hen

/. c. N. DIcKEY. CLERK OF THE DIS
TRICT COURT, for the County Of Hennepin,
Fourth Judicial District of the State of MIN
nesota, the same being a Court of Record
and having a seal. do hereby certify that
VIM. E. Plerrard, N. o. Thori,- Wm. F..
Rogers. c. +. J. Goebel and G. H: Wilier,
whose names are subsC ribed to the foregoing
certificate, are notaries public In and tor said
Hernepin County.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, have here
unto set my hand and affixed the Seal Of
said District Court. at the City Of Mime
apolis, in said County. this Both day Of
October, A. d. 1893.
Clerk Of District Court.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-27

Alabaster clear skin, soft hands secured
using Satin-Skin Cream and Powder.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-27
DOCTOR FARNsWORTH.
MENYOUNG, MIDDLE-
w EHV AGED AND OLD
G o N s U 1T

Who think they are afflicted with NERVOUS
DEBILITY, OF Failing Vital Strength, com
monty called Lost Manhood Exhausting
Drains, Pimples. Lame Back, Inflammation
OF the Bladder and Kidneys. Highly Colored
Urine, Impotency, Dependency, Failing
Memory, Loss of Ambition, Mental Worry,
results Of excess and overwork; Piles. Fis-
tula and Hydrocele, or signs Of physical,
mental or other weakness, which absolutely
unfit them for Study. Business. Pleasure or
Marriage; who are afflicted with Weak Back,
Painful, Difficult, Too Frequent, Bloody or
Milky Urine, Irritation Of the Bladder, with
Functional Diseases Of the Heart, Lungs,
Liver Stomach and Kidneys, are invited to
call at the HIM MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
at once There may not be much the matter
with them, DR.. Farnsworth will examine
you and render an honest opinion, which
may save you a great deal Of worry and
your money for unnecessary medicines be-
sides.
No G. o. D. packages. No sxorbItaAt
charges for medicines. All medicines
prepared d by the Doctor himself and fur
nIshsd to patients.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-27

1 Leave Arrive
7:6O fO:46
am pm
IIo;4o pm Il:55 am
6:25 pm $500 am
7s3O 8sf6
pm am
6:25 pm 900 am
1870 am 1920 pm
400 1880
pm pm
in:10 am 500 am
lH:f0 am +s:05 pm
/ $50 am sos pm
$50 8D6
am pm
! 4:2O pm llO:35 am
4:2O pm lI0:35 am
600 600
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-27
BLOOD POISON

(Syphilis), contracted or hereditary, ia all
its stages, producing loss OF hair, ulcers in
the mouth or throat eruptions or copper
colored spots on face or body, decay
blood impurities, scrofula, eczema. eruptions,
etc, ETC., TREATED ACCORDING TO THE
LATEST AND UNIVERSALLY APPROVED
METHODS
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-27
RUPTURE

DR.. Farnsworth has q treatment Tor this
infirmsty which has proven satisfactory.
Some Ruptures are durable and others are
not Doctor Farnsworth WILL CHARGE
you NOTHING for treatment OF any case
OF Rupture which he promises and falls to
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-27
DULUTH SHORT LINE"
iINEI

FC. ST. p NJ. 81 0. RXNI
ct office ais NicOlieb Az, Phone, 240 Main
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-02-22
COUNTY NEWS.
Soutl, Brown.

The weather was balmy and spring
like last Sunday.
Snow about all gone except where
drifted.
Wheat fields are greaning up beau
tifully.
Miss Butler went to Fellsburg Sat-
urday and returned Sunday evening.
1t looks as though the devil and
the Tenneeseeans would take this
part of the country in the end, as q
delegation of nearly dozen more of
the latter named arrived last Friday.
The colony members have been
rushing in the money for the final pay
ment of their stock this week.
The protracted effort at the new
church at Crescent, we are Informed,
closed last week after about four
weeks siege. Personally to us. this
talk of sanctified, partisan republic
ans is ahOut as unreasonable as the
theory Of perpetual motion.
F. M. Goode was delivering corn at
the Hixon ranch Monday.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-02-22
An Interesting Operation.

A very interesting operation was
performed in New York upon Kate
Farley by DR.. Brewster. a dentist Of
Lefferts place. Mrs. Farley has been
at the Memorial hospital for several
weeks with two compound fractures
of the lower jaw. The operation con-
sisted of cementing the upper and low
er jaws together. so that the broken
bones of the lower jaw may be held
firmly in place until the fractures are
healed. Until the healing has taken
place the woman will not be able to
open he: mouth. so that nourishment
will be given her through tubes lead
ing through small apertures where
several of her teeth are broken out
The primary part of the operation was
similar to the process used by dentists
in making new sets of teeth for persons
who have none. DR.. Brewster first
made an impression of the upper and
lower teeth. From these impressions
he made rubber splint which fitted
the impressions OF the teeth. He then
cemented this splint to the teeth. clos
n she ,.vs nrm'y to<rther.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-02-22
MANILA PIGS AND CHICKENS.
The Former Will Always Attract y
Crowd.

The Former Will Always Attract y
Crowd.
One OF the curious sights to an
American visiting the Chinese and ma
tive quarters is the ever-present pig,
but as pigs are not allowed at large
they have an ingenious method Of ty-
ing the pigs by the ears, says Manila
Freedom. They cut small hole
through the pigs ears, one-half to an
inch in diameter; through this hole
they insert a rope. with a large knot
on one end. This rope securely con-
fines the pigs liberties about the prem
Uses. The same sights are also often
seen on the native boats and even on
the swell launches plying about Manila
bay. Transporting pigs through the
streets of Manila will always attract
crowd, although the sight is a very
common one. The legs of the pig are
securely tied together and the pig is
then suspended on the long pole rest
ing on the shoulders OF two native car
riers. The pig with his legs up and
head down. makes about as much noise
while in transit as the pig under a
gate In the state OF Missouri, End
never fails to hold the crowd. 1t is
very common sight to see hen or a
rooster staked out in the dooryard of
a native house. Game cocks are pick
eted just as the plaiusman pfckets his
pony. A string is tied to the leg OF
the fowl and small wooden peg is
tied to the other end. When the ma
tive makes visit he carries the fowl
and when he stops to chat the picket
pin is pushed into the ground, and Mr..
Chicken is quite at home.