davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-21

SHELL GOODS.
New Back and Side Combs, Pompadour
Combs and Shell Pens. Imitation Of
Tortoise Shell amber and blacks. 10,
20 and ....................,.. Que
TAILOR-MADE SUITS AND SKIRTS.
It's new customers who make business
grow. More and more new customers
come to us after seeing the purchases
others have made here. People are talk
ing everywhere about these bargain Coat
Suits and Skirts. They are on separate
rack. Coat Suits marked for this sale at
half prica-$l0.Ov, $500 and $4,000
Suits fer -. $500, $50 and $1,000
Walking and Dress Skirts IN Chevlot,
oxford Grey and Melton, wort twice as
much, for. 49,. 81 so, $500 and $3.50
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
All the Muslin Underwear left over from
last weeks sales have been further mark
ed down. The little prices asked now
will soon sweep them away. Be on hand
early and reap benefit.
LADIES SHIRT WAISTS.
The balance OF the Winter Waists now
on hand have been set apart and marked
at half prices. Included in this lot are
Silk Wool and Cotton Waists. Some IN
perfect order, others a little rumpled from
handling. 1t is sinful to make such a cut
in, prices, but it generally brings business
S. 90, $3.50, $500, $500 & $500
soc, Use, $1.OO, $3.50 & $3.50
EIDERDOWN SACQUES
Such qualities as we are offering this
week ought to set the money saving spirit
tingling in every person who has such
need to fill in from the plainest Crochet
Edge Sack to the heaviest upper Elder
down Satin trimmed. all at half prices
Soc, soc, Use. and. ......,. $l.oo
PIQUE REFERS.
Chidren's White Corded Pioue, Coats
with Sailor Collars and Embroidery Trim
med-slght ruined-at half price-worth
doube-75c., SLIP and ........ $500
GUARANTEED SHOES.
Special bargains in Mems Fine Shoes
Manufactured expressly for us. All well
known makes and of such established
reputation as to need no backing by us,
but we will guarantee every pair.
Mems SIS 90 Winter Shoes for. -. 1915
Mems So SO Winter Shoes for.... $2.75
Mems So 90 Winter Shoes for. So IS
% .n ~9&
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-21
THE WEATHER TO-DAY.

Local forecast for Raleigh and vicinity
to p. m. tonight: Fair.
Local data for Raleigh yesterday: Max
irium temperature, &c. minimum temper
atrre, %; mean temperature, 81; tota-
rainfall, .01.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-21

rLe Council of State met yesterday t,
consider the matter of improvements a
the State Normal at Greensboro. No &C
ton was taken, and the council adjourned
to later date.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-21

Judge W. A. Hoke Of Lincolnton, wa,
r. the city yesterday on his way home. He
was returning from Washington, wherc
he has been holding court
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-21

Rev. S. j. Belts will preach at Fayette-
vile Street Baptist church this morning
and Rev. Hight c. Moore at night.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-21

The laying of the new wooden floor in
the State Treasurer's Office was COM
pleted yesterday. A handsome green brus-
sells carpet and rug have been put down,
and the office has very comfortable and
coy aspect now.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-21

Rev NJ. w. Butler, pastor OF the Hills.
boro Street Christian church, who has beer
Ill for several days, was reported better
last night.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-21
The INSTRUMENTATION Sunday School

The INSTRUMENTATION Sunday School
Teachers Union will hold its regular
weekly meeting on Tuesday evening at
$50 in the Presbyterian Church. All
teachers who have ever belonged to the
Union, or may wish to Join are cordially
invited to be present. After the meeting
the teachers will remain to social gath
eTing Rev T. Neil Johnson is teacher of
the class. and Mr.. Herbert W. Jackson is
d. resident of the Union.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-21

Mr. John w Rankin, the advance rep
resentative of the Helen Grantley Com
pany, which is soon to appear here at the
Metropolitan in In the Palace of the
King" Is a visitor here.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-21
G12ouypvS5BzyyN6a Sge1ayooS1BilyyY6o
~ We Give GREEN TRADING STAMPS "a
CLEARING
For Action

the of
all
n
viii complete than
benefit of the that has
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-29
WANT AMERICAN
TO REGAIN zion
is SET ON FOOT IN
MINNEAPOLIS.
Meeting of Local zionists to Begin
Campaign to Secure American
Leader Of Zionists - Benefits Will
Be Given to Raise Funds for the
Work. ssTl

a movement is on foot among the
United Hebrew Zion societies Of Ameri-
ca to elect an American Hebrew as
leader OF the organization and meet
ing OF the Minneapolis branch was held
at Anshe Fabriker synagogue last
evening to arouse interest. KS
DIR. A. Herzl, the father of the So
ciety, was its leader until his death at
Vienna two weeks ago. At present the
international organization is without a
leader and the Minneapolis Zionists feel
that it will take American ideas and
progressiveness to hasten the fulflment
of the sprophesy. that the Jews will
again own and inhabit: the holy land.
The organization is for the purpose Of
raising moneyto purchase the lands and
without an aggressive leader the whole
thing may fall fiat. r 2s3
The annual convention will be held in
Paris late this fall and letters have
been sent out to the several branches
asking that every dollar possible be
raised so that the exact condition Of
affairs may be known at that time.
At the meeting last night it was de-
cided to give a series of benefits to
raise money both for the general fuhd
and to send delegates to Paris. Similar
country and the american candidate
for the leadership will be named in a
few weeks. -.
At the close Of the meeting the an
nual election was held and the follow
ing officers chosen: Joseph Shallet,
president; NJ. S. Winthrop, secretary !;
|. Coin, vice PRESIDENT. J. Fineman,
treasurer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-29
MANY SPECIAL TRAINS
HOW THE RAILROADS ARE
BRINGING COUNTRY FOLK TO
THE FAIR.

BY special train and in extra equip
ment Of the regular trains people are
pouring into town today, attracted by
the special state fair railroad rates Of
one fare and 80 cents. It is expected
that the travel will increase as each day
passes.
Several of the lines are running special
trains each morning to the twin cities
and back at night. The Rock Island will
begin tomorrow an extra train from AL
bert Lea, which will arrive in Minneap-
oils daily at 9:55 am. Returning, THIS
train will leave at $50 pm.
The Milwaukee is running a daily train
from Wabasha, arriving in Minneapolis
at $3.50 am. and leaving at ITO pm
The Great Northern has established a
state fair train from Sank Center, arriv-
ing daily at 1895 a. m. and leaving at
7:15 pm. The Willmar division train will
have a second section as a fair special
1t arrives at 1886 a. m. and leaves at
S:26 p. m. VI
The Northern Pacific started special
service this morning from Grantsburg,
Wis, which will run Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday, arriving at ST. Paul at 9 :35
a. m. and leaving at 1880 pm. This road
will also run a train from Staples Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday mornings
arriving In Minneapolis at $40, and leay-
ing at 8 pm.
The Great Western. ST. Louis Wiscon-
sin Central, 500 and Omaha lines are car
ryfng their travel on regular trains 1t
was necessary to practically double equip
ment on these lines this morning to take
care of the traffic. The heavy loads made
some of the trains late.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-29
0LDFIELD'S AUTO
CRASH KILLS TWO
Big Racing Car Sweeps Thru
Crowd at Race in st.
Louis.

New York Sun Special Service, -srE
st. Louis, Aug. 29.-Dashing like q
bullet into the track fence behind
which was gathered a dense throng
watching the contest for the Louisiana
Purchase trophy yesterday, Barney
Oldfeld's heavy racing automobile
swept thru the crowd like a meteor.
killing two men and so dangerously
injuring the owner that he was taken
away from the grounds in an am
bulence.
John Scott, spectator, was killed
instantly, and Nathan Montgomery
was picked UP and taken to the club
house in a serious condition.
Webb and .Oldfeld were racing to-
gether at the time Of the accident, and
were going at a rate Of more than
fifty miles an hour. Oldfeld's sight
was suddenly obscured by the dust
control Of his racing car on the I'M
banked curve Of the back stretch and
slashing into the fence, ripped away
hundred feet of it, throwing those
behind into a long tangled heap, like
so many jackstraws.
The machine crushed its way over
the bodies Of the two victims and ca
reened onward, until 1t smashed into a
group of trees, throwing Oldheld to
the ground.
There were more than 10000 per.
sons watching the great race when the
accident occurred, and many women
tainted at the horror of the sight pre-
scented when the great racing machine
went crashing into the throng crowded
against the fence in the back stretch.
Oldfeld Is at the Missouri Baptist
sanatorium, recovering from severe
cuts and bruises. 1t is expected that
he will be out again In a few days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-29
DISAPPEAR WITH
SOCIETY'S FUNDS
Two Women Said to. Have Failed
to Account for Col
lections.

The Sunshine society reported to-
day that two women who had collect
ed several hundred dollars in. the
name Of the society had disappeared
without making a settlement.
One of the officers of the society
said today: Ia
1.-TWO women have BEEN soliciting
funds in the name of the Minneapolis
Sunshine society for an, excursion
which was to have taken place on the
steamer Saturn this morning. The
officers of the society authorized these
parties to sell tickets only, and not to
solicit funds. 4
lone of the women reported yes.
terday that she had in her possession
$500 in checks and a large amount is
believed to have been collected by the
other. They collected funds also fol-
the outing fund Of the society.
1.-THE officers of the society are
anxious that all who have contrib.
uted to or bought tickets from these
parties report to the president. Mrs
Theodore Haines, ga Loan & Trust
building"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-29
is ARRESTED
AT EVERY TURN
COLORED BISHOP TAKEN INTO
CUSTODY TWICE.
Wanted in Nebraska for Criminal
Assault, Philip Axis Hubert Is APP
pretended, Twice Discharged and
Arrested Third Time on Requisi-
ton,

1t was case Of twice out Of the frying
pan and twice into the fire for Philip
Axis Hubert, the principal actor in a lit
tie drama acted In Judge A. M. Harri-
sons courtroom this morning. After be-
ing twice discharged from custody the
colored man is still in Jail, and will be
taken back to Lincoln Neb., where he is
wanted on charge of criminal assault. y
Hubert, who says he is bishop in the
African M E. church in Nebraska, and
was going thru Minneapolis on his
way to deliver lecture in Chicago,
was arrested on telegram from Lin
coin. Thru the services of w. r. Morris
the accused man secured a writ Of habeas
corpus from Judge Harrison at 9 O'Clock
Saturday night. The writ was returrable
this morning at 10 o'clock.
Promptly on time, Hubert, clad in a
frock coat and check trousers, and with
an air of prosperity apparent in every de-
tail Of his dress. appeared. surrounded by
lawyers and colored sympathizers.
Mr.. Morris stated that his client was
held without authority. w. c. Leary, as
sistant county attorney, representing SUI
perintendent Of Police Conroy, against
whom the writ was issued, admitted that
the prisoner was Illegally held, and con-
scented to the dismissal of the writ and
the, discharge Of the prisoner. The judge
so ordered and left the bench. i
No sooner had his honor disappeared
than Detective HELM approached Hubert
and read complaint charging him with
being fugitive from justice. The officer
placed the unlucky man under arrest for
second time, despite his strenuous pro-
testations and those of his lawyers and
friends.
The defense was given time to consider
what to do next, but while they were
| talking an officer from Lincoln, armed
with requisition papers, appeared. The
prisoner was then taken to the municipal
court, arraigned and discharged on the
| fugitive from Justice warrant only to be
| arrested for the third and last tirne.s
| Governor Van SAINT today granted re-
QUESTION for Hubert.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-29
NO BOON TO Firms
IN CARS UKASE
Last Trace Of Finnish National
Army Removed Peoples
Tax Used for "Gift."
Special to The journal.

London, Aug. 29.-The seeming
magnanimity of the czar's manifesto
yanishes on close examination. The
announcement that the Finnish mill
tary district is to be abolished, and
that the grand duchy henceforward is
to be incorporated with the ST. Peters
burg military district, is certainly not
regarded as a concession by Finland
ers, since it removes the last trace Of
the Finnish national army. The pro-
vision that three. million Finnish
marks are to be added to the fund for
providing the landless class in the
grand duchy with land is vicarious
generosity, since the money is to be
provtdedfout Of the Finnish 7excheauer
and the fund itself was originally es-
tablished by the late governor gen
eral with the express object of secur-
/ ing the support of thte poorer class of
peasants, who own no land, and was
denounced. at the time as a fragrant
attempt to carry out "a. reform with
funds provided by mlapy Finnish tax
payers. .s u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-29
FILIBUSTER FORCE
HIDING IN SOUTH
| Armed Americans Plan Invasion
Of Central America Federal
Officers on Trail.
New. York Sun Special Service,

New Orleans, Aug. 29.-United
States secret service men are patrol
ling the Mississippi river, the gulf
coast and the inlet lakes trying to
prevent a f1libustering expedition set
ting sail for Central America. II
has been organized in this vicinity
by Lieutenant Robert FACET of the
signal corps. The expedition is to
land in Nicaragua and it's object is
to protect American mining interests
in the tropics.
Three OF the Latin republics have
become worried and protested against
the armed Americans entering their
country, warning the authorities al
Washington that they will be shot
down as rebels.
81 ss sanet,s service agents have beer
weeks. At one time they surprised
fifty of the men enlisted for his en-.
terprise at their gathering place.
The Mills mining interests, which
have been getting together this ex
petition, have been warned by the
government that should they attemp
to land this force on foreign shores
this country cannot protect them MOI
their property nor be responsible fol
any disastrous results.
Il A remarkable history is behind thi.
expedition. The Mills mining inter.
ests, which have immense ninera
possessions in Nicaragua and Hon.
duras, have suffered continually from
the: lawlessness of the country Pro.
lection by the halfbreed soldiers O.
those tiny republics was a farce. I,
desperation the Mills interests, an6
possibly others, determined to organ
lie body Of Americans, who coult
be trusted to protect their property
Two expeditions have been organized
one in New Orleans and one in New
York. They were to have sailed
about the middle Of September. On,
hundred men was the limit of thu
local body, but applications many
times exceeding that number have
been received.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-29
WILL INDORsE JOHNSON
Hennepin County Democrats Will Also
Name Winston Tomorrow.

From the way local democrats talked
today 1t would seem that when the Hen
nepin delegation meets for final caucus
at am. in the city hall tomorrow, John
"A. Johnson Of st. Peter will be indorsed
for governor, F. G. Winston for lieutenant
governor and John Lind for the supreme
bench. Winston has Endorsed the action
Of Ed Stevens in Withdrawing his name
during Saturday evenings caucus, but the
effort will be made to force him on the
ticket just the same.
There are many democrats today who
assert that Major Bowler talk at the Sat
urday evening caucus was not merely
hot air. but done in the interests Of
a northern Minnesota democrat who de-
sires the nomination for lieutenant gov
ernor. and that when the, time comes in
the convention the name of this dark
horse" will be divulged. THE majors
action is said to abe on the; ground that
it is better to get the solid vote of the
northern part of the state than cater to
the solid vote Of Hennepin county
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-29
WASHINGTON NOTES

Indian Commissioner Jones has approved al,
application OF formerly Mayor Kratka of Thief
River aof-1icense as Ind IN
trader on the Red Lake reservation Kratka
got his first license two years ago, but never
used It,
The secretary of the interior has approved for
patent to the state of Minnesota swamp land list
No. 1854, embracing 1886 acres in the Duluth
district.
Fhe controller of the currency today declared
a final dividend of Z II per cent in favor of the
creditors Of the First National bank Of Larimore.
n: D.. on proved claims amounting to $56. o69.
paid to creditors.
Rural free delivery route No. will be estab-
lished Oct. 1 at Altamont, Deuel. county, S. D.;
population 400, houses 100
National banks authorize dot begin business
The First National bank of International Falls
Mimi. with $4,000 capital; E. W. Backus, pres
ident; William F. Brooks. vice president: N. %
can nd r. b.. with s25.ooo capital: n G. +. Iof
gren. president: j. j. McCana, vice president
Daniel +. Laughlin cashier. \
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-29
WON'T SEE THE FAIR

South Dakotan's ThIrst VIII Keep Him
at the "Works."
Olaf Olson of Aberdeen, S. D., was all
tears when he stood up in police court
this morning and staromered out his plea
of guilty to a charge Of drunkenness. He
tried to make an explanation, but his
words were checked by his sobs and he
Will spend this week at Camden Place
instead of the fair grounds.
Olaf came to the city to spend a glor-
ious week, but shortly after his arrival
he fell in with bad company and began
to drink. He spent all his money and woke
up early this morning in a central station
CELL His last cent spent for liquor. he
couldn't pay his fine, and he must do ter
days in the workhouse.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-29
ST. PAUL's JoLIFICAT1oN
semIcentennIal Celebration Plans Arc
Under Way,

With the appointment of general COM
1raittees plans for the celebration of ST.
Pauls semicentennial began Saturday
The affair will also be sort of a jollih-
cation oevr the rebuilding of Fort Smell
ling across the river from St. Paul and
over the completion Of the state capitol
The first day will be st. Paul day. Two
days Of general interest will follow as
commemoratfng national and state events.
The st. Paul day exercises will be held
IN an auditorium. In the afternoon a
great parade will be held and in the even
ing fireworks will be burned About &C, 900
school children and all the organized bod
les will take part. One feature will be
floats showing the past present and flu
ture OF the city. The regulars, national
guard and Junior Pioneers will be called
on to take part. In the evening a Vene-
tian water carnival will be held and the
fireworks will be displayed on the water
front and from Harriet island.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-29
TO MAKE It The BIGGEST
BUSINESS WILL BE SUSPENDED
HERE ON MINNEAPOLIS DAY
AT THE FAIR.

Closing of wholesale houses and retail
stores is to be pretty general Friday, Min
neapolis day at tn efair. W. G. Nye, sec
rotary of the public affairs committee OF
the Commercial club, has made a. canvass
of the situation and found the feeling IA
vorable toward a closing SO far as prac-
ticable of all business institutions on that
day.
The jobbers. must necessarily keep open
account Of the presence In the city OF
many country customers, who have taken
advantage of the low railroad rates to dc
business in tn city. They will run light
forces, however and all Establishments In
which closing down. would. be. hardship
are arranging to run as light as possible
so as to make record attendancesda al
the fair@for the Flour city
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-29
LOCAL AID FOR WACONIA
BUSINESS ORGANIZATIONS PLAN
RELIEF WORK AT MEETING IN
MAYORS OFFICE.

An organization to raise a relief fund
for the tornado sufferers at Waconia was
formed this afternoon in the office of
Mayor j.. G. Haynes. Representatives
were present from the Commercial club,
Chamber of Commerce and Jobbers' union.
Editor Clarke Of Waconia graphically
described the restitution that hangs over
the storm: stricken village.
Reports were also received from Hop
kins and ST Louis Park, where there IS
great deal of suffering. A committee
Of ST. Louis Park citizens was appointed
Saturday to take UP the matter in Min
neapolis, as follows: Dr. John Watson,
A. T: Master, G. B. Wadden, H. G. Free
man., E. M. Trenkley Mrs Charles Rixon
and Mrs. Charles Hamilton. E. M. Trenk :
ley is treasurer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-29
JOHN WALL
BEGINS SUIT
Deputy Sheriff Sues the Princi-
pals in the Automobile Affair
Wherein He Was Hurt.

Complaint was filled today in a suit
brought by Deputy Sheriff John Wall
against Horace Lowry, DR.. Philip I.
Thomas, DR.. Edmund Alger, Dottie
Hazard and Gertrude Shannon to re-
cover $4,000 damages.
Mr.. Wall alleges that Thomas and
Alger occupied the automobile which
ran into his carriage near Lake Cal
houn,. early on the morning Of June
10, wrecking the buggy and severely
injuring him. Mr.. Lowry was not in
the party bupt was the owner of the
auto and he is made a party.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-29
CITY We VS.
THE WEATHER
The Forecast.


Enthusiastically, with probably show
ors tonight and Tuesday; brisk northeast
20 southerly winds.
Upper Michigan-Partly cloudy tonight
and Tuesday; brisk northeast to east
winds.
Wisconsin-Unsettled tonight and Tues
day, with probably local showers; warmer
in west portion Tuesday; brisk northeast
winds. .A%
Icwa,Unsettled, with probably local
showers tonight and Tuesday; warmer In
east and central portions Tuesday; brisk
cast winds.
North Dakota-Unsettled tonight aud
Tuesday, with probably local showers;
warmer in south portion tonight; east to
Goutherly winds
South Dakota--Unsettled tonight and
Tuesday, with probably local showers;
easterly winds prevailing.
Montana-Partly cloudy tonight and
tuesday. with probably local showers to-
right; variable winds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-29
REPAIRING THEIR CHURCH
Members Of the First Presbyterian Sub
scribe $1,000.

The storm damage on the First Pres
byterian church will be repaired at once
Z OF the $4,000 necessary the members Of
the congregation subscribed $4,000 yester-
day. A meeting will be held at the church
tonight land it is expected that the bal
ance will be raised. Rev. DR.. A. B. Mar,
shall, the pastor was summoned from his
vacation at Winona. Ind, and presided at
the meeting yesterday. The pledges
ranged from 1000 down to s10O and came
in profusely The church will be ready
in ninety days. The spire will be replaced
by tower.