davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-02
Charters.

The British ship Falls OF Halladae is char
tered for lumber and merchandise from this
port to Fremantle dump sum-. The schooner
Polaris, now on Puget Sound, is chartered for
lumber thence TO Manila
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-02
THE PERFECT CAN OPEN
Err FREE TO WANE tADVER-
Users IN NEXT SUNDAYS
CALL. THE .sPERFFcT CAN

CALL. THE PERFECT CAN
OPENER" is the latest and best
opener on the market and THE
CALL, in Offering its want adj
vertisers an opportunity to Sc
cure this up-to-date and most
useful household utensiI without
cost, Is certainly doing them a
service that should be appre-
ciated. Be sure to bring your
want ad. to THE CALL. Full
particulars of this offer appear
in the want Adj" columns of
to-day's CALL.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-02
BORN.
DIED.

MCCULLOUGH this city March 81 1904.
10 Tie wife Of r. Z. McCullough. son.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-02

Sun, Moon and Tide.
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-02

ELAKE-ln this city. March 50. 1904. John
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-02
TrPEMRITIsRs I'D sUPPLIEs-

Az exceptionally good 10. ? Remington No. l
Smith Premier, SIS; other typewriters at
e. higher ano lower prices. rentals s. So The
4 FEW good typewritefs at $50 each: get par
tlculars' OF I. g. n. ALEXANDER. 10 Mont
gonery u.
2D-H2ND- typewriters sold rented. repaired.
Webster Typewriter fnspec. Co. sos Market.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-02
. DINIDEND NOTICES.

-gfFfDENn N0TICE-THE GIANT POWDER
p: toMfANH, Con--A dividend. No e. Of fifty
CENTS GOO uer share ION the issued capital
stock %. the company has been declared pay
.shle- 81 che office Of the company. rooms 2Oa
p -t4' and 2n6 Harvard building san Francisco
- April n. 1900. Transfer books close April
8 1904. ~ noon. q. G.. QUINN. Secretary.
SAN FRANCISCO. and SuDurba Home Build
ing society 9th floor. Mutual Savings Bank
building fue Market. St. opposite Third
-- F,or- the half year ending 3lst. 81 December.
s9o3.. dividend has been declared At the
eate per annum of g2) twelve per cent on
capital stock and participating certificates
fl'ee Of taxes, payable on and after SATIrR-
80. BAY. January ?, 1904. JOSEPH 4. LEON
ARD. Manager. HUGH CRAIG. Secretary.
DIVIDEND notice-Ofice of Sierra Railway
Company" OF California, 229 Croker
building. san Francisco. Cal. April i. 1904
Coupon 30. -. Que April u. 1904. from frst
rn6rtEagr''6 per cent bonds OF Sierra Railway
company az California viii be paid at the
hscal agency 'of this company the Croker
Woodwork National Bank. and after that
date. = y. FRESHMAN. Treasurer.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-02

-~,.->-~-------~-- ----~---~--~-~-J-~-~~-
TO lease henilvorfh Inn; rornantically stu
. sted- In Mil Valley: 80 minutes ride from
SAN Francisco completely furnished. 40
rooms. steam and hO1 water baths. electric
-. srhts, heaters Throughout. elevators etc. !:
:. rent low. Apply MADISON d BURKE. so
Montgomery -.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-02
Steamer.

Time Ball.
Branch Photographic Office. u. s. N. Mer
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-02

SLOT rnaci-.hes S25. punchers s25: litter
2 machines So. VA Bradford Co-.IIS5 \
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-02

LESZYNSKY-In this city, March 81. 1904
Leah. beloved wife OF Leon Leszynsky
daughter OF Mrs. Pauline FAM and sister o
Mrs. A. J. SiTnmCnds native of Califor
MIA aged - years IL months and 10 days
II TIL funeral viii take place to- morrow
Sunday al 2:i5 o'clock. from her late resi-
dence. 1924 Geary street. thence TO chape
OF Odd Fellows Cemetery, where the services
viii be he0
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-05-20

fit fumer tous ses parents. LIE
chef dc la Terre- Rouge retourna
| q sa cabane ct dit au sieur Perrot
que l'affaire 6tait faite ct quill au-
raft la Sauteuse" ( La Potherie, II
l66-l74.)
J'ai oubli6 de dire que, On 1888
les Outagamis avaient prof6r6 des
menaces contre Perrot, qui ne
voulant pas soufrir cette 1nsolence
6tait allie chez eux hardiment. Vol,
ci un resume de son discours en-
cette occasion, il fait voir que]
proc6d6 employait CO fameux cou-
reur de bois pour dompter pesprit
fa1ouche ct toujours ind6cis des
Sauvages:
"Ecoutez, Outagamis, CO que je
vais vous dire! J'ai appris que
vous avez fort envie de manger de
la chair des Franeais. Je suis venu
pour vous satisfaire, avec ces jeu-
nes gems que vous voyez. Mettez-
nous dams vos chaudieres ct rassa-
siez-vous de la chair don't vous
manquez, (tlrant son 6p6e). Ma
chaire est blanche ct savoureuse,
mais ellie est blen sal6e; Je ne crois
pas que 81 vous la mangez ellie
passe le n@ud de la gorge. La
Potherie II 1927.
BENJAMIN Suite.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-05-20
j. S. G.. F.

AVIS OFFICIEL
Fonds des Danes AuxiIi-
aires ..
ooT1sATIoN NO 20 appellee No 10
EscANABA, MICH, le 29 Avril 1904
Mesdames,
vous etes oficiellement notif6es
du d4ces de Nine Amanda Laro-
che de la Branche No 20 de Alpe-
ma qui a succomb6 10 "a jour de
F6vrier de la malad1e dite Chronic
Alceralime Phtisie
Feu Nine Laroche eta1t assur6e
de $1,000, dams la classe des Da-
mes Actives ct portait le Certifcat
de B6nefices No 729 on date du 8
novembre 1901 ct a p6poque de
son d6ces 6tait en- r6gle avec la
soc16t6 Notre Dame de la Victoi-
re ct avec IUnion des Societies.
D'apres la teneur des Sections 9
ct des Articles du reglement de
|pUnion DIES Societies Canadiennes-
FRANCHISES Catalogues des Etats-
Unis, tout membre assure dams la
caisse du Fonds des Danes Auxi-
liaires don't ]e Certi6cat de B6n6-
fees porte une date ant6rieure au
"a F6vr1er 1904 doit payer au Sc
cr6taire de la Branche a lequelle
il sppartient le montant dune
cotisation suivant son age du Ter
Mai 1904 au Ter JUN 1904.
EMMANUEL M. St-JACQUEs,,
Secr6taire General
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-05-20

Humble Heros

Une scene emouvante, ct qul ne
manquera pas dune certaine gran
deur; lisons-nous dams .une feuille
parisienne, SO passera q la prochai.
ne assembl6e generate de la Soci6-
t6 centrale de sauyetage des nau-
frag6s.
Ce jour-la, dams la waste amphi-
theatre de la Sorbonne, l'amira]
Duperr6 attachera la croix de la
Legion d'honneur sur la poitrine
dun h6ros de la mer, le matelot
Rene Autret, patron du canot de
sauvetage d'Audierne.
Les exploits de ce vieux loup de
mer ne sont pas de ceux don't sem
pare avidement la publicit6 tapa-
geuse. Peut-etre parce qu'ils sont
g6n6ralement peu connus ct qu'ils
SO produisent en- des milieux
d'humbles gems. Ecoutez les 6tats
de service de Rene Autret:
Durant cling ans, le mate
lot Autret a dirig6 cent dix-neuf
sort1es de canots de sauvetage, au
cours desquelles il sauv6 ''trois
cent quarante-huit personnes" ct
secouru vingt-sept navires.
Ne vous semble-t-1l pas que la
croix d'honneur sera bien plac6e
sur cette noble poitrine?
Dams la meme seance, une vail
lante bretonne, Rose Here, qui
sauva, voicl quelques mois, qua
torze matelots en- train de sc noyer
recevra la grande m6daiile Fou-
cher de Saint Faron ct le prix
Jean Dufour.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-05-20
j. s. G. F.
BUREAUx DU SECRETAIRE GENERAL
AVIS OFFICIEL
FOndS deS MembreS
HOnOraireS

coT1sAT1oN NO IL appellee Nol6
EsoANABA, M1cH.le 29 avril 1904
Mesdames ct Messieurs
Vous etes off1ciellement notifies
du d6ces de Nine Delphine Mar
TIN de la Branche No 19 de Schef-
fer Mich. qui succomb6 le Ice
jour d'Avril 1904 de la maladie di-
to Brocho Pneumonia.
Feu Nine Martin 6tait assur6e
de $500 dams la classe des Mem
bres Honoraires ct portait le Ger
tificat de B6n6fces No 293 en- date
du 4 Mai 1902 ct a p6poque de
son d6c6s 6tait en- r6gle avec la
Soci6t6 de Notre Dame du Sacr6
Cmur ct avec PUnion des Societies.
D'apr4s la teneur des Sections Z
ct des Articles du r6glement de
|PUnion des Societies Canadiennes
Franchises Catholiques des Etats-
Unis, tout membre assur5 dams la
caisse du Fonds dos Membres Ho-
noraires don't h Certifcat de Be-
n6fces porte une date ant6rieure
au l6 Avril 1904 doit payer au Se-
cr6taire de la Branche a laquelle
Ill appartient le montant de $l.00
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-05-20

poque de son d6ces 6tait en- regle
avec PUnion Canadienne Tron-
coin ct avec PUnion des Societies.
D'apres la teneur des Sections
IL ct des Articles du reglement de
lUnion des Societies Canad1ennes-
FRANCHISES Catholioues des Etats-
Uuis, tout membre assure dane la
caisse du Fonds des Veuves ct Or
phelins don't le Certigcat de Bene-
fees porte une date ant6rleure au
18 F6vrier 1904 doit payer au Sc
cr6taire de la Branche a laquelle
il appartien le montant dune cotl.
sation suivant son age du Ter Mai
1904 au Ter JUN 1904.
EMMANUEL E. Sr JACQUES
Secr6taire General
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-05-20

LIE bonheur ne consiste pas a
acqu6rlr ct a JOUR, mais a ne pas
d6sirer car il consiste d 6tre libre.
Epictete.
LIE bonheur nous 6cho1t par pri-
bes d6tach6es, ct ceux d'entre nous
qui sont sages, SO contentent de
ces fragments 6pars.
B. Harraden.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-05-20
La Succession de la Refine
deS Bel9eS

Voici lanalyse detaill6e du juge-
ment prononc6 ces jou1s derniers
par le tribunal de Bru1elles dams
le process intent6 au ro1 Leopold q
fin de liquidation de la succession
de la feue refine Marie -Henriette
sur la base de la communaut6 des
biens.
Ce jugement, CONNIE nous "a
vons dit, rejette les pr6tentions
des demandeurs, les creanciers de
la princesse Louise de Cobourg ct
la comtesse St6phanie de Longay,
ex-archiduchesse d'Autriche. C'est
la these des avocats de la couron-
me, concluant a la separation de
blens, qui 6t6 adopt6e par la
Cour.
LIE ]ugement constate que les
parties contractantes ont qualifi6
de "trait6" le contrat ct que les
Chambres ont qualifi6 de facon
analogue les actes de ce genre.
NM. Fr4re-O -Orban ct Thonissen
ont qualif6 ainsi 6galement des
actes semblables. Ces appr6cia-
tions ont une grande Importance
dams 1e process actuel. LIE seing m;
nist6riel 6t6 applique sur les
pieces ohcielles reconnaissant la
valeur de ses "trait6s":: ceux-c -ci
sortent du droit priv6 ct il y a
lieu d'examiner 81 lusage veut
qu'ils soient de droit internatio-
nal.
LIE contrat de marriage du roi
est un ''trait6'' ct est different des
contrats de marriage ordinaires.
LIE jugement examine les stipu-
lations du contrat de marriage ro-
yal ct constate que ces stipulations
sont telles qu'elles prouvent que
les int6rets, autres que les int6r6ts
priv6s des contracJants, y sont in
diqu6s: on ne peut done dire que
le contrat soft de droit commun.
II est inadmissible, au surplus,
qu'un Etat puisse Sc soustraire,
pour raison de droit commun, q
des engagements Wis q Wis dun au-
tre Etat.
L'usage invoqu6 par les d6fen-
seure nest pas en- contradiction
avec p6gallt6 de tous les c1toyens;
en- effet, linegalit6 du contrat nest
qu'apparente ct ce contrat stipule
la separation de biens, CONNIE
beaucoup de contrati fats entire
simples citoyens.
L'6galit6 des citoyens devant la
loi doit s'6tendre de facon raison-
nable; des considerations interna-
tionales sont conciliables avec p6-
galit6 devant la loi.
En- CO qui concerne les ratl6ca-
tions du contrat, le jugement esti-
me que ces ratitications ne dol
vent pas etre solennelles ct qu'un
commencement d'ex6cution sufit.
LIE trait6 ne devait pas non plus
etre sanctionn6 par les Chambres
|0car IL ne concernait pas les f.
nances de pEtat. LIE roi dome con-
naissance aux Chambres des trail
t6s quill ex6cute-mais cette COM
munication est tacultative.
LIE pouvoir judiciaire est radi-
calement incompetent pour inter-
venir au sujet dun conait sur la
question dune communication du
roi aux Chambres.
lie trait6 de marriage du roi re-
lAve du droit des gems.
Par ces motifs, le tribunal de-
clare d6bouter les demandeurs ct
les condamne chacun q un quart
des frais.
Declare pour droit que le regi-
me matrimonial du roi ct de la
refine est la separation de biens
r6giespar le Code civil beige. Dit
que c'est sous go regime que CONT
nuent les operations de la success
sion.
On ne salt pas encore sill sera
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-05-20

,fa1t appel de co jugement par les
int6resses. Celia depend para1t.il,
dc lavis qu'6mettra Me Paul JAN
son, actuellement en- vill6giature
on Italie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-05-20

ON ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS person
nesde caraetere ct de bonne reputation
ans chaque Etat (une de ce comte) pour
Gpresenter ct annoncer une ancieane
maison de commerce rlcbe tres prospe-
re. Salaire $21 par semaine depenses
payees tous les mercred1s par le bureau
principal Cheval ct voiture fournis en-
cas- de n6cessite. Reference. Envoyez
une envelope avec votre adresse, Colo
nial, 332 Dearborn st., Chicago.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-05-20

Abonnez vous d pEoHo DE
L'OUEsT. $l.00 par aimee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24
GIRL PAYS $4,000
A YEAR FOR FLAT
Miss Faith Moore Breaks the New
York Record for Expensive
Apartments.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York, June 24.-Miss Faith
Moore, seeking an apartment in which
she might live unostentatiously, has
selected one Of fifteen rooms and five
bathrooms at the hitherto unpreoe-
denied rental of $4,000 a year. The
building Is at 787 Fifth avenue, the
entire sixth floor of which Miss Moore
and her aunt are to occupy. Several
millions were her inheritance from
her father John Godfrey Moore,
senior member of the firm Of Moore
g. Schley, who died In 1899. She is
about rs years old. Her sister mar
ried Lieutenant Colonel Arthur Lee
of the British army, who was attached
to the British legation in Washing
ton. Miss Moore's favorite diversion
is her library. One thing which she
likes about her prospective home is
that there will be room for her col
lection of seveeal thousand volumes.
Miss Moores rental amounts to
about $288.46 a week, $41.21 a day
and $1.63 an hour, and experts say
it Is the highest price ever paid for
an apartment in this city. The high
est known price hitherto was $4,000
paid for one apartment in the Bolken-
hayn. Private houses in the exclusive
parts Of the city may be had for from
$4,000 to $4,000. The home of John
D. Rockefeller, Jr., is rented fur.
nished for $4,000 a year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24
SHIPPING INQUIRY
FOR MINNEAPOLIS
Merchant Marine Commission
Will Visit the Northwest
j. and the Pacific Coast.
New York Sun Special Service.

Chicago, June 24.-"Three times
have I been around the world, and
never once in my travels have I seen
the American flag foated over an
American merchant ship. Five years
have I remained in Bangkok, Siam,
without seeing the American flag
flown at the masthead of a merchant
vessel. It is humiliating."
This was the statement made last
evening by John Barrett, United
States minister to Panama, in an adj
dress at a dinner given by the ILL
nois' Manufacturers association for
the Merchant Marine commission.
The members Of the commission are
in Chicago to hear the views Of rep
resentatives of great wholesale and
packing-houses and other persons in
terested in the building Of the Amer
loan merchant marine and the placing
Of the American flag on the high seas.
The commission consists of Sena-
tors Gallinger of New Hampshire,
Lodge of Massachusetts,, Penrose, of
Pennsylvania, Marting Of Virginia
and Mallory of Florida, and Repre-
sentatives Grosvenor Of Ohio, Minor
Of Wisconsin, Humphrey of Washing
ton, Spight Of Mississippi and McDer-
mott Of New Jersey. Its itinerary
includes visits to Chicago, Detroit
Cleveland, Duluth, st. Paul, Mime
apolis, Tacoma, Seattle, Portland and
San Francisco.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24
NJ cCLEARY SPEECH
HOLDS UP RECORD
Minnesota Congressman's Tariff
'tUtterances" Arouse Cow
herd s Ire.
From The Journal Bureau. Colorado Building,

From The Journal Bureau. Colorado Building,
Washington.
Washington, June 24.-The special
number of the Congressional Record,
with Representative McCleary's spe-
cial tariff speech, sixty pages long
which was published few days ago
has created all kinds of ruction.
Several protests have been registered
against the printing Of the speech at
this late day.
The principal one was by Chairman
Cowherd Of the democratic congress
sional campaign committee. He heard
that Mr.. McCleary was going to print
what is practically "stand-pat" cam
paign document, which is likely to be
used by the extreme protectionists,
among them the Protective Tariff
league of New York, and distributed
widely during the coming campaign
Mr.. Cowherd wrote letter to Public
Printer Palmer, protesting that the
"leave to print granted by the house
on April 20 did not permit a mem
Der to hold out his remarks for two
| months. Cowherd's protest did no.
go with the public printer, however
and the speech was printed and dis.
| tributed as number Of the regular
Record.
incidentally Mr.. McCleary held w
| the entire issue Of the bound vol
unes Of the Record. All the othel
speeches and miscellaneous matter
nominations and combinations o
/ presidential appointees-were put il
| shape within week after the ses
/ sion closed. The bound Records will
| now be prepared and distributed.
| H. G. Stevens.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24
BLIND TO TAXES
DUE FROM 6. n.
Seven Years Taxes on 271, 1000
Acres Lost Thru Dunn's
Management.

p.a,,,;,,a,,+ ~ 49,, e,,+e, -
' oiiiiiieiie ~ LIZ g .i.'oe
for Robert G. Dunn In his candidacy
for governor. is the. record Of his set
- 20 i, - 7,,a, ,ond
'ieiieiie u liie ls1iious DE- ii.eii. 1e'i.eA
grant. It Is claimed that by his hand-
ling of the deal the state has profted
~, .a++,,. 10 ,onda ~ +ha TOW roll
Ny -set'i.s .i.e 's'i1us -. .,les .aA ~
But what becomes OF the taxes ao ina.
were piled UP on the .2ll,ooo acres
during the seven years aIler the grant lIe
was mace, ana before the, usa Twas. was
mace by MT. Dunn Inc aeea lssu4 ~
Epy Auoltor blerlIianH, accoluins ~
MT is Dunns painphlet, ne Tega s. as
an - az o. r. -1,as 1oo1
was executed III 1oS4. II was ~ ~
peIore the settlenent was mace VIII
the rallroao company. Az thas llilie,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24
TRAGEDY WALKS
Is WITH STRIKERS
Denver Has Four Deaths Within
a Week Resulting From
Miners Troubles.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Denver, June 24.-Four tragedies
have within a week marked the prog
ress of the strike Of the Western Fed
Grafton Of Miners in this city, to which
most of the deported men have found
their way.
Emil T.. Johnson killed himself last
night by inhaling gas. Before retir-
ing he invoked curse on Governor
Peabody for separating him from his
wife and babies, who are starving at
Cripple Creek, owing to the action of
the military In shutting off union re-
lief. Johnson had appealed for per-
mission to return, but it was peren1pt-
orily refused.
Another man with a miners card in
his pocket was murdered last night
under a viaduct, where he had sought
shelter because. he lacked funds to
rent a room.
Paul Menapace, a rich Austrian OF
Trinadad. who had been deported as
a strike sympathizer, was buried yes
terday. The doctors say he died OF
heart failure. His family says he
died Of a, broken heart.
s Monday Nels Olsen,ae oldere of 8
Victor miners union card, died in 9
state Of mental alteration, caused BY
his experience with the military ii
| the bullpen at Victor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24
FIRE THREATENS
THE WORLDS FAIR
Flames Destroy House Of Hoo
Hoo and Thirty Black Cats
Perish.
PRICELESS RELICS OF
TEXAS ENDANGERED
Wild Animals Stampede and
Spread Alarm During Fire
on Pike.

st. Louis. June 24.-Fire which
threatened to destroy many buildings
at the worlds fair to-day consumed
the House of Hoo-hoo." So quickly
did the flames spread that the five oc-
cupants of the building, all on the sec
ond floor, had difficulty in escaping
with their lives. The loss on the
building and contents is estimated at
100000.
The fire is supposed to have started
from an electric light wire, the insu-
lation Of which had become worn.
The rapid spread of the flames rem
dered attempts to extinguish the blaze
futile and all efforts were directed to-
ward saving the Texas, German. Ore
gon and Mines and Metallurgy build
ings, all of which were threatened with
destruction, but were saved without
loss or damage.
The House of Hoo-hoo was one Of
the first buildings finished for the ex-
position. 1t was erected by the Lun1-
| bermen Of the United States, but was
Of the order Of Hoo-hoo. It was di-
vided into many rooms, constructed
| Of different kinds of fine and expen-
sive lumber. Aside from this, there
| were specimens Of rare woods which
were valued highly. It has not been
decided yet whether to rebuild or not.
There were thirty black cats in the
building at the time of the fire, and
| these are believed to have persisted.
Fearing the Texas building would
be destroyed, women of that state
worked heroically to save precious
relics Of early history. One point of
the star-shaped building Of Texas is
within seventy-five feet Of the house
| Of Hoo-hoo, and in the large first
floor room Of this point were price.
less pictures, books, papers and vari-
Gus articles Unidentified with the early
| history of the state.
Only ten minutes before the alarm
from the House Of Hoo-hoo," the
worlds fair fire department had
answered a still alarm from the
Mysterious Asia" concession on the
Pike, where fire had started in the
elephant barn. Loss was insig-
nifcant, only a small amount OF hay
burning, but there was a stampede Of
elephants and camels,A the frightened
trumpeting Of the former awakening
the people on all parts Of the
lgrounds. Attaches of the company
succeeded in quieting the animals be-
bore any escaped from the building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24
ROOSEVELT SAYS
HE IS DE.LIGHT.E
President Is Unofficially Informed
of Nomination by His Sec
rotary.
New York Sun Special Service.

Washington, June 24.-'T hope Car
RE Nation won't hear of this" glee-
fully remarked the president as he
passed around 25-cent cigars to the
newspaper men at the executive Off
ces soon after he had been notified of
his nomination. He was in excep-
tionally good humor and laughed and
cracked jokes about the convention.
He was shown a cartoon which
pleased him immensely.
That's great" he exclaimed,
great"
"Of course you were much surprised
to learn Of your nomination. said
one of his friends.
Indeed was" he replied, with
much gravity, greatly surprised. But
I am delighted" and he laughed
again.
The president was at luncheon with
| his family on the south portico of
| the White House when he heard the
news. The meal was about half fin
ished when Secretary Loeb rushed
over with the bulletin announcing his
nomination, which had been received
over the private wire direct from the
convention hall.
[ Mrs. Roosevelt was first to con-
graduate him. She was followed by
other members Of the family, and
! then by Secretary Loeb.