davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-18
VICTIMS or TRAIN WRECK
NOT TRAMPS. As SUPPOSED
Bodies Found in Ruins Those OF
Stranded IOwaEs, Who Tried TO
Steal Rice.

CANTON CITY. Colo. Nov. H.
Two bodies taken from a wrecked Rio
Grande freight train at Sahda yester-
cay and supposed 20 be those Of
tramps were identified to-day as W
r Howard and George H Mackay.
both of Ames. Iowa
The men. who belonged to promi-
nent Iowa families. had been spend
ing the sumner in Colorado and. hav-
ing PUN short Of funds. decided 10
steal a ride home They accordingly
hid in the vacant ice compartment Of
2 refrigeratOr car. The train 10 which
the car was attached was wrecked and
the car in which the men were con-
cealed took fire. The men were suf-
located Identification was effected
through memorandum book found
or Howard.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-18

mons. officials and officers OF both ser
vices. the Prince and Princess OF
Wales being among the distinguished
gathering.
An address in a gold casket was
presented TO King Charles and the
presentation OF officials and others to
the King and Queen followed and then
the cfty's guests fled into the large
hall where luncheon was served The
Lord Mavor toasted the King OF POr-
tlgal. who. in replying. referred 70 the
long standing alliance between POrtu-
gal and England and hoped Il would
continue for all time. At the cOnclu-
sion of the luncheon the party re-
turned TO Windsor
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-18
PEOPLE IN MACEDONIA
ARE SUFFERING FOR FOOD
American Board of Missions Receives
Appeal for Aid From Representa-
tive in ConstantinopIe.

BOSTON, Nov. 1.-THE American
Board of Missions to-day received a
cablegram from w. w. Peet at Con-
stantinople, announcing that the peo-
pie in the vicinity of AdrianoDle, in
Macedonia. are suffering horrible dis
tress and facing death by freezing and
starvation.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-18
Two Added to List of Dead.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Nov. IT,
Ralph c. Savoye and ]. L. Smith. both
of Grand Rapids. died to-day of inju-
ries sustained in the Pere Marquette
rear-end collision of passenger trains
last night at Elmsdale- These two
deaths bring the total fatalities of the
wreck up to four.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-18
BACK To THEIR HOMES
IN ORIENT START CHINESE
CeIestials Employed at Fair Now Un-
der Deportation Orders Start for
Pacific Coast Under Guard

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1.-Two hundred
and thirty-two Chinese who have been
connected with the Worlds Fair con-
cession since the opening of the expo
sition. departed tonight in eight spe-
cial cars over the Wabash Railroad on
their way to San Francisco, whence
they will sail for China
The party is in charge OF United
States immigration Inspectors, and the
Chinese will be closely guarded on the
trip, as many of them do not want to
return to their native country.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-18
Celebrate Advent Of New RAILWAY

NAPA Nov. 1.-THE Chamber Of
Commerce Of NaDa gave a reception
and banquet tonight TO the officers -
the new Vallejo and Benicia and Mana
valley Electric Railway The function
marked the completion OF the track OF
the new line from Vallejo to Mana and
the cars win be in operation in a short
time
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-18
DEPOSITORS MAKE MISTAKE
AND CLOSE DOORS OF BANK
Wrong Interpretation of Assessment
Order Brings Ruin to Financial
Institution In Wisconsin.

BERLIN, Wis, Nov. 1.-THE Ber-
lin National Bank closed its doors at
noon to-day and posted a notice say
ing: Owing to the withdrawal Of
deposits. the business of this bank
has been placed in the hands of the
Comptroller Of the Currency
A meeting of stockholders had been
called for December 5th to arrange for
paying a sixty per cent assessment in
order TO strengthen the bank and to
remove any doubtful paper which
might be found. Notices had been
issued to the public stating the banks
determination TO strengthen itself.
These notices were misconstrued by
the depositors; a run on the bank re-
suited and became so serious that the
directors determined to close the
doors. The deposits aggregate $780,
600.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-18

A cheese mite a quarter OF an inch
long can jump out of a vessel six
1rches deep To equal this feat a man
would have to jump out of a well IA
feet deep.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-18
INTERNAL MACHINE USED
IN STREETS OF BARCELONA
Bomb Cast at Mayors Ohice Iniures
Many People and Damages the
Building.

BARCELONA. Nov. IA bomb
was exploded at the Mayors Office in
the Gale Fernando here this evening.
The building was not much damaged,
but nine persons were seriously in
jured and several others slightly hurt.
There is an unconhrmed rumOr that
two OF the wounded have died The
Gale Fernando is much frequented as
a promenade by the upper class
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-18

Worship is more in looking up than
IN bowling down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

preme content before his open window and purs
his pipe at his ease.
Sometimes. indeed. student is so fortunats
In the number Of his girl friends that he has
more pillows than he can possibly pile together
In one heap on his window seat. In such cases
he improvises "cosey t-~aer," much resembling
window seat. D,> tucked FAY in some nook
Of the room where he - sleep. cad study,
when the place by the wins does not appeal
to him. Some of these Iounging places are eIab-
crate. with canopies hanging over them
Each OF these big private dormitories is IN
itself like a club. Claverly. perhaps is a good
type, with its reading room and library. its
gymnasium, it's squash and handball courts and
it's swimming tank. OF these the squash courts
and swimming tank are used most Swimming
attracts great many men, Fine swimming
tanks are found in Cragie Hall Dunster Hail.
Claverly Hall and WestmOrIy Court. The one
in the latter building is about sixty feet long
with graduated bottom. allow ing maximum
depth Of six feet At one end Of the I0w. wen
lighted apartment in which it is are two fire.
places. with easy chairs and tables covered with
periodicals. Fires are generally kept burning
in these CRATES making the apartment rs much
q lOunging place as n resort FOR water ducks'i
and to the place is given "a srot,o asi ect by ths
arrangement Of rocks and ferns
Some Of the wealthy students have as many
as ten or fifteen suits Of clothes They very
particular IN regard to style, paying a great
deal Of attention TO the "pegSy' cut If their
trousers, the flare Of their coats Gf fares are
in vogue and other little details. Here and
there, however. are students who So tapping
about in long, loose, III fitting coats and trou-
sers which they have purchased IN travel on
the Continent. Others who come from the West
and are proud Of the fact show their irovincial-
ity by wearing wide trimmed sOmbrerCs as stiff
as boards. while those who own yachts and
spend their summers on the ocean always sprout
out in yellow oilskins which can be seen mile
away whenever the weather is the least bit
damp.
Just at present the Harvard students have
new fad in the way Of dress. This is the over
shoe. Like the pretty girl in winter time who
cannot resist the temptation TO display her
ankles, even when the snow lies deep on the
ground, so Harvard men, with all concern for
colds and pneumonia, kabitUaIy stick 70 ths
low shoe during the winter months. In times
Of storm, however. this article Of wearing ap-
parel is likely to get in over its head and be-
come stuffed with snow Then the student putt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10


restful. highbacked settle, jutting out into the
room where one can sit facing the fire diagonal
ly. with his feet toasting in it's heat There are
many kinds OF settles but the most popular Is
the l. shaped settle. the top OF the l. springing
from the wall These settles always loaded
with cushions, and are equipped with either a
gas jet or an electric light, which throws its
light down the shoulder OF the student as
he sits curled up before his fire. book In hand
When he is not sitting thus the student gen.
orally draws up his Morris chair. of which there
two three in each we'll regulated room,
and enjoys a smoke with the room darkened or
lighted by the soft. mellow glow Of couple OF
candles mounted in old fashioned candlestlcks
above the CRATE. These candles are usually
screened by a colored shade which dffuses a
light in harmony with the color scheme of his
room. Red is popular color. 4 wall covered
with heavy red burlap, such most of the
wealthy men Use-with the hrelisht playing over
it and gloom lurking in the corners-presents a
pleasant picture on nights when The wind bowls
down the chimney and the snow rattles against
the window outside.
Each room has its smoking outfit. whether It's
occupant smokes not. This Is to provide for
friends who drop in Pipes Of many descrip
tOns lie on the smoking table, together with
cigarettes, cigars, fancy tobacco boxes, ash
of brown. smoky. monks heads generally leer.
smile. wink and frown from under each fire.
place mantel. holding many pipes gave one
there heads.
These-and the piano-are the chief articles of
furniture in the average wealthy students
rooms. Beyond this there is no limit to the
taste. ingenuity and expenditure of each indi-
vidual. Much money is spent in pictures. Pref
ty girls popular and figure conspicuously In
nearly every room. Few oil water color ps int
ings found. but reproductions of the old
masterpieces are found in all sizes, and appeal
strongly to the undergraduate mind. Those who
are fortunate enough to have a friend who
draws for the college papers generally manage
TO mount some Of his Originals" while photo
graphs of athletic teams clubs Organizations
etc, are equally prominent. Some men seem to
take particular pride In framing every photo
graph of this description, well as every
"shingle' "a sort Of diploma tif;nifying ones
election to any college orSanzation). end dis
playing it, Indication of prominence in COL
ege life. Others are mora modest and would no
more think of parading these things than they
would of struttng about in summer with their
varsity III" sweaters
Then come a thousand and one pieces of brio
a-brac. Guns swords. laria;s saddles, pistols
fshnets oars, tennis Tackets and any number
of other athletic implements show the peculiar
likings Of the individual, while curiosities coll
lected in travel in all parts of the world add to
windows-and, speaking of windows, it would
never DO to forget the window seat What the
fireplace is to the student in winter the window
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

seat Is TO him during the warm. sultry and nom
workable days OF April. May and June. OF all
shapes, widths and sizes, the window seat is a
great institution. Here the student, days
when he receives his mother, sister or friends,
displays the many pillows which he has col
lected. either from the girls whom he knows or
at the expense Of his pocketbOok- On those
other happy occasions when the day is warm
and nothing troubles him. he plants his feet on
the one that comes nearest. Tolls back In su-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-27
ART IN JAPAN
Professor FenoIIosa Shows How 1t Ia
c Based on Reality x: - 81

Based on Reality.
Professor Ernest F. Fenollosa gave the
first Of his Japanese lectures last night at
the First Baptist church to a large audi
ence The lecturers complete command
Of his subject and his deep. infectious in
terest in oriental civilization and the
beauty of the numerous Illustrations
shown amply repaid his hearers for hav-
irg braved the severe weather.
The lecturer expressed his satisfaction
in giving at this time a series Of lectures
calculated to show Minneapolis people the
Importance and value Of the civilization
that Is being threatened by the present
eastern war cloud. In a slight general
outline Of the entire group of:lectures Mr.
Fenollosa indicated that while dealing
primarily with Japan, the kindred lines Of
art and lteature in China and Korea
would be considered, for they are prao-
tically inseparable and would be incom-
plete and unintelligible treated stand
ing alone. a.
japanese scenery and life was shown as
a background for the native art. Typical
city and country scenes, ordinary and
holiday gatherings atmospheric effects
and tree and plant growths were shown.
with occasional examples Of the way these
have been used in prints and paintings.
The procession Of flowers from the cherry
blossom to the chrysanthemum and the
snow laden trees that are called a winter
Towering was very beautiful. Wisteria
arbors with flower tassels several feet long
and chrysanthemums with hundreds Of
blossoms on each plant were shown.
The consideration Of Japan and Japan
csc Art" will be continued in special
course Of popular lectures beginning Sat
urday evening al the Y. w. G. A. assembly
hall The first lecture will take up sum-
mary of the whole history of Japanese art.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-27

John Zeleny, associate professor of
physics at the state university, whose
name was quoted yesterday in a cable
message from London, does not agree
with the English meteorological ex-
pert that, In the near future, it will
be possible to prophecy the weather
with certainty, to issue weather
statements instead Of weather fore
casts Professor Zeleny admits that
the scientific discoveries mentioned in
the London message throw additional
Light upon the origin of weather phe-
nomento; but it's assuming too much"
says he, Ito declare that the weather
will be calculated exactly in the near
future It may be in the future;
doubtless it will be; but that word
near Is too confident. Yet it's true
that we've learned good deal late
ly upon electricity and radio-activity
in the atmosphere and these elements
must be reckoned with hereafter"
The publication that is the subject
of the London cable is THE Conduc-
ton Of Electricity Thru Cases." by
Professor Thomson Of Cambridge uni
versity. This work, copy of which
has been received in Minneapolis,
quotes many pages from Professor
Xeleny's published treatises upon at
scientist has announced important
discoveries in the ionic field during the
last six years. One Of the best known
papers is that upon 1.-THE Velocity of
IONS" which was read by proxy, in
JULY 1898, before the famous Rotyal
society Of London.
The study of these ions was made
possible by the knowledge Of the
ROentgen or X-rays, and the additional
Information set forth by Professor
Thonsan relates chiefly to the new
substance, radium, the effects of which
upon atmospheric molecules are SINH
lar to the effects of the X-rays.
THAT u.s." explains Professor Zeleny
'the gases in our atmosphere are
composed. as every one knows, OF
molecules-the number in a cubic inch
of atmosphere could be represented
by figure with twenty-one ciphers-
and under the influence Of X-rays, OF
OF radlum rays, each molecule divide:
into two parts or ions. One Of the two
ions Is charged with positive cleo
tticity, the other with negative cleo
tricity. The two ions differ consid
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-27
QUIT COFFEE
Said the Great German Specialist.

1t disappoints some people to be
told that coffee causes the disease. But
1t Is best to look squarely at facts and
set the face towards health, for that's
more fun than anything else anyhow.
A Cincinnati man consulted a Berlin
physician on nervous diseases and
says: ......
: -Four years ago I was an habitual
coffee drinker, having used it for rs
years and being naturally of a nervous
nervous wreck, greatly suffering from
insomnia, almost constantly consti-
pated and Weighing only 12S pounds.
Il consulted physicians and took
medicine all the time but had no relief.
About three years and half ago l
vent abroad and 90 while in I Berlin
Professor Mendel. an authority on
nervous trouble, so | resolved to con-
suit him.
Professor Mendel surprised me very
much by asking at once If I was a cof-
fee drinker and on my telling him
used it two or three times a day he
examining me he told me there was
nothing the matter with me whatever
but what could be entirely cured in
80 days by letting coffee and other
stimulants alone and dieting.
II had hard time following his adj
I came home and told my wife, who
got some Postum. We tried it but at
first did not like it; then we went over
the directions on the package together
and found we had not boiled 1t long
enough. That was the beginning of the
end of my trouble, for the Postum was
delicious after that and I drank it
regularly and it helped from the start
"In very short time began to fee
much better and in the last three years
I haven't been absent from business
one hour on account Of i'll health. fol
my health is fine now. I have a goo6
appetite. sleep we'll and weigh III
pounds" Name given by Postum Co.
Battle Creek, Mich.
Any nervous person who drinks cot
fee will feel better from 10 days ust
of Postum In place of coffee. Tria
easily proves this. There's a reason.
Look in each package for copy o
the famous little book, THE Road t
MELVILLE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-27
Who will be the lucky forty?

Who will be the lucky forty?
Ifyou have not yet fully grasped the
attractive plan offered by h e
Jour al whereby forty of it's sub
scribers will be taken to the st. Louis
worlds fair with all expenses paid,
here Is the plan in nutshell:
The Journ a is worlds far
contest will begin next Monday, Feb.
1, and is open to all it's readers in
Minnesota, the Dakotas. Wisconsin,
Iowa and Michigan. Each of these
states Is divided into districts, to each
of which is allowed one prize winner
In this way each contestant will know
exactly the territory he must carry
with the biggest vote to win one of
the forty prizes.
The forty who get the most votes,
who are the most popular, will get the
prizes.
Any Journal subscriber in any Of
these districts can enter the contest,
provided he or she is Endorsed by two
we'll known citizens OF his or her city
or county.
The question arises, How can I get
votes to push my name along?"
There are various ways. Commence
ing next Monday, Feb. 1, T h e ] u r.
a will print each day on it's want
page a coupon which may be cut out,
filled out properly and mailed to T h e
Journal. Each coupon thus cut
cut will count as one vote.
But a quicker way to roll up big
votes is to get Journal subscrip-
ton payments. Each cent you send
in for subscriptions Of your friends
will count one vote-a vote for each
cent paid.
Thus IS cents paid will count
thirty-fiye votes,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-27
AFTER BRAINERD ASSETS
Creditors Of c. L. Marx Put In Claim
.-S Branerd to Appear

George S. Brainerd will appear before
o. c. Merriman, referee in bankruptcy
tomorrow for examination. Shortly be-
fore his failure Brainerd had purchased
the business of G. L. Marx of Minneap-
oils, and It Is alleged, had given Marx
but 81 900 on assets valued at $4,000.
The failure Of Brainerd is said to have
brought about the failure Of Marx. The
attorney for the latter's trustee contends
that the assets should be diverted to the
use of Marks creditors, and this CLAIM,
is disputed by the attorneys looking after
the Brainerd affairs. To settle the dis
pute, Brainerd will be brought from the
Scott county Jail tomorrow and Referee
Merrman will attempt to discover the
merits Of the case.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-27
kilograms and Letters
For Berths to Muncie

OH SIe6p1IIE CIT IeHVIIIB
Chicago 8 o'clock p. m. daily over
Pennsylvania Short Lines should be
addressed to c. L. Kimball, A. G. p.
agt., No. 2 Sherman street, Chicago.
Thru car arrives Muncie $50 a. m.
and may be occupied until o'clock
a. m. Returning, sleeping car Is
ready for occupancy at Muncie at 8
o'clock p. M, leaves there at 11:45 p.
M, arrives Chicago 1888 a. m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-27
JEWELLERS TO ORGANIZE
Retailers Asked to Meet in st. Paul on

Retailers Asked 20 Meee III 81 rdu1 OFT
Feb. II.
Retail jewelers. turnout the state have
been asked to meet Feb II at the rooms
Of the Commercial club, st. Paul. to or
ganize the Minnesota Retail jewelers. as
ISOLATION. The object of the new soci-
ETY. will be, succinctly, "the good OF the
trade A jeweler that cannot be present
personally is requested to send his watch
maker Delegates may profit from the
sale, at reduced rates, Of merchants ex-
cursion'' tickets to the twin cities. Such
tickets may be procured Feb. 1S to ~
inclusive.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-27
CHURCH's ANNIVERSARY
Open Door Congregational Church Will
g: Celebrate Sunday.

Open Door congregational VHuTC' WITT
4 Celebrate Sunday.
The twentieth anniversary of the found
ing Of the Open Door congregational
church will be commemorated next Sun
day by special services at the church.
Thirteenth avenue NE and JEFFERSON
street.
The morning service will be at 1880,
and will include special music, with
solo by Mrs G. E. Sinclair; an address
and greeting from charter members and
former pastors. A Sunday school rally
will be. held at IL o'clock; historic
Up. S. c. E. meeting at $50 p. M, and
an evening service at 1880. At the last
as special features will be an address and
music by Miss Cook and Mrs. Cotton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-27

MY friend, look here! you know
how weak and nervous your wife is,
and you know that Carriers Iron Pills
will relieve her. now why not be fair
about it and buy her box?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-27

Don't Forget the Place
To buy stylish, well-made garments
at popular prices. E. e. Atkinson &
Co., 716-71S Nicollet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-27
STUDY In IONS
And WEATHER
DIVIDED MOLECULES AND THEIR
EFFECT UPON METE,OROLOGY.

Professor Zeleny Of the University
Throws Light Upon Announcement
from London that Accurate Weather
"Statements' Will in the Near
Future Take the Place OF the Pres
ent Forecasts.
The Monticellonian., 1904-11-10

tIe meeting of the Arkansas Pres bytery of the A. R. Pres byterian which met in the Northern part of the State, has returned home.
 The Gates Lu nber Go S. large saw mill for few weeks past has been running on fall time
 Jess Johnson, the little negro who was accidentally shot a few weeks ago by Ben. Sharp, still lives and will perhaps get well.
 Mr Gus Remmel. Agent for the New York Mutual Life Insurance Company, who has been here for sometime, left few days ago for other parts of his territory.
 Nov. $. \. 4.ssZ.
The Monticellonian., 1904-11-10
Bad Wreck.

Last Saturday at 3:35 p. m. as a fast freight train was com ing South at the rate of 35 miles an hour. trying to make Walnut Ridge for No 20. a journal on q car loaded with shelled corn, burned off, causing the trucks to drop and wrecking twelve cars. Most at these cars were loaded
 Two cars were loaded with horses-one of good horses, the other of scrubs. The car with the scrubs turned completely up- side down but none of the horses were killed Of the car of good horses four were killed and many of the others badly smashed up There were two or three cars of four, q car of meat. a car of canned goods, a car of shellcd corn. One car which landed on the end bore the inscription, "Eoaded with croekery Handle with care. . It was certainly a trightful smashup. The track was torn up for several hundred feet. Large crowds from Wal nut Ridge gazed at the wreck Saturday and Sunday Traffic was shut off until 8 a. III, Sun day. Sunday was spent by the wrecking crews with a large force ofmen picking up the goods and on Monday all the cars ex- cept one were piled up and burn Ridge Blade.