davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
Ice Famine. Certain
If Heat Continues
Local Stocks Cannot Last Much Longer and Small
Dealers Will Soon BE Sold Out-Entire
North rest Threatened.

of the new crop before Dec. Is. We
are being importuned by dealers all
over the northwest for additional sup
plies, but we are turning them all.
down.. We shall take care Of our regu-
lar customers first.
There has been something peculiar
in the weather during the past sum-
mer which has melted the ice unusu-
ally fast. Our men have noticed that
the stuff chips and breaks unusually
Will there be any advance In
priceqo was asked.
No, probably not, answered M.
Chute. It may become necessary, but
It will not be done unless the situation
demands it. 80
Many other cities in the south and
central west are getting short and the
northwest is full Of agents scouting
for additional supplies. Milwaukee is
among the most seriously threatened
cities, on account of the great quaint
ties needed in. the great breweries
there. Hermann Hartig, agent of a
Milwaukee firm, has been in Mime
apolis for several days looking for ice
and has succeeded in securing a few
carloads in spite of. the small supply
here. 4stssg
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
cuba,s Political Condition.

The steadily increasing stream of
pessimistic and sensational utterances
regarding, present political conditions
in Cuba, and proceeding along perfectly
well-defned channels, should be &C
eepred with the utmost reserve. It is
strongly suspected here by. competent
observers that there are Interior politi-
cal and commercial motives in the wide
publicity that is being given to the
opinions Of General Gomez now in the
United States.
The financial reports show that Cuba
is not retrograding under the Palma
administration. The latest reports of
the republics treasury showed an in
crease in receipts, a considerable sur
plus, exports valued at over one hundred
millions and a favorable balance Of
over forty millions. Other reports in
dicate low death rate, an admission
Of over $4,000 immigrants during the
year, an actual demand for labor, and
prosperity and order all over the island.
1t is to be noted that Cuban business
Interests are making no appeal for
American intervention, and there is no
complaint from any on-political
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
Life Insurance Dynasties Traffic PolcyhoLders Gold
Hyde Exed from Ne,u York. Cortelyou Meets Attack
New York Insurance Family Trees

New York Life Family Tree-John A. Mccall, presi-
dent salary 100000; Darwin P Kingley, son-in-aw
second vice president, $4,000; John G. Mccall, son.
secretary $I4, 900; Ballard Mccall, son. $Ioooo AM
brose Mccall, brother $1,000; E. E. Mccall, brother
$4,000; Walter Fitzpatrick, brother-inaw, $1,000;
Frank Doan, brother-in-aw $500; Albert McClave,
son-inaw $4,000. There are also at least ten other
relatives of President Mccall who hold minor places
that pay them from $1,000 to $4,000 a year each.
dent, $4,000; Robert H. McCurdy, son, general
manager, salary $4,000; Robert H. McCurdy, gen
era manager commissions, 100000; =. A. Thebaud,
son-in-law commissions $I47o 600; C. A Gillette,
cousin, connected with Texas agency, commissions,
$4,000; Elias ]. Moore brother-in-law, $4,000; P.
Stuyvesant Pilot, cousin to brother-in-law, ST 5000.
. Family total, l$52o8oo. No II 1-4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
IN CRASH OF
!. AUTO AND FAST TRAIN.

Willimantic, Conn.,, Oct. An au-
tomobile said to belong to g. Cowles
men, boy, and Mr.. GoWles, was
struck by an Air Line express train
near Cobalt station tonight. The boy
was instantly killed and four women
are said to have been severely injured.
One, supposed to be Mrs. Cowles, is
fatally hurt. The automobile was ear
.ried along seveh0l hundred feet by the
locomotive. ~"r-.t + -, i ~, : = tt,',
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
Dan Patch Breaks His Record
BY Three Quarters Of a Second
t1innssa ,ooHs Monarch Of All Harness Horses Again
Proves Ills Title to Cro,un by Pacing Mile l:55 IA
RECORD MILE
NEVER "A SKIP

Lexington, KY, Oct. Dan Patch
clipped three-qnarters Of asssecond OFF
his own world s record of 1855 by
going mile in 1:55A this afternoon
lucky Trotting Horse Breeders assoc
citation IS track.
Behind a wind shield, without5a skip
or break, M. w. Savage Is great horse
paced the first quarter in 1291s. the
half in 5711a, three-quarters in 1:2511A4,
the mile in 1:55 u. ts,i,,%s
Scott Hudson made his reappearance
on the trotting track for the first time
the wind shield before Dan Patch.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
FARMING BY TROLLEY
is INDIANA PROJECT
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. ..
Is Wabash, Ind, Oct. 1.-The man with
the hoe! and the patient beast Of burden
may be driven from the farms around
here as the result Of novelty in cleo
trio service which is proposed by the
Fort Wayne & Wabash Traction cons
pany, operating eighty miles of interur-
ban lines in this section. If it is sue
:cessful dynamos will displace hand work
ers, draft animals, steam and gasoline
engines now used. The company pro-
poses to install at, cost an electrical out
fit for each, land owner within one mile
on either side of its tracks and furnish
current at annual rates to be based on
the extent of the service required. sz..sza'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
HURT In CANE RUSH,
j., STUDENT MAY DIE

Madison, Wis, Oct. $50 frequent
and severe have been the class rushes
of the state university this year in
spite Of the warnings Of President
Vanhise that an Investigation is to be
held. The names of the men injured in
yesterdays cane rush are gradually
fSge eeg G a nhs 1 tiTo gense agn
Roy Stephenson, and his injuries may,
it Is understood, prove fatal. Another
student had leg broken, but his name
cannot be obtained. -. -. ... =. :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
NEW PAcKINa PLANT OPEN.

Kansas City, NO., Oct. THE new 81, ooo, 900
packing plant of the American Dressed Beef
& Provision Co. in Kansas. City, Kans., began
operations tonight. The working force will
be increased from time to- time various de-
partments are opened, until 1000 men will
he ernDloyed o.. f., =. .. ,ass.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
SEVEN MILLIONS m :Esr STATE.

: Milw atkee, Wis, Oct 1.-The value Of the
estate Of Daniel Wells, Jr., j. as given In the
nnal report of the executors fled today, is
$7,676,417 IA. This amount does not include
property outside of Wisconsin. which was not
sappraiSed. 49, : ss-l5;Ssss. - p; J
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
ROOSEVELT RECOGNIZES AL1EE,

Washington. Oct 7.-Following visit Of Sen
stor. ]. Frank Alice Of Delaware to the White
House today, it said that he and not former.
Senator L. Heiser Ball. obtained the appoint
ment Of John w. Burgess of Hockessin Della
ware, az assistant appraiser Of pottery In the
customs service of New York. The place pays
S. 600 nec aunuun.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
Lumbermen and Forestry,

Royal s. Kellogg of the forest service
is making trip through New England,
visiting lumber manufacturers associa-
piing statistics Of forest pr o e IG for
that region. Mr.. Kellogg has recently
returned from an extended western trip
devoted to similar mission. He con-
ferred with all the leading lumber
men IS associations in the west and
found them ready and enthusiastic to
support the work. 49,.
The National Lumber Manufacturers
association, whose members produce .ap-
proximately one-third Of the entire
oatPus 9th Of tha the s statss
in the collection and compilations Of
such statistics, insofar as they deal with
lumber and shingles, aiming to show the
out-shipments and stocks on hand, and
for this purpose the association will
shortly OPEN an assistant secretary IS
office in this city. ~ =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
!. nEYIL,s. cREEK CASE ENDS.

Marinette Wis.,&oct. 1.-THE famous DEVILS
Creek dam case Of the Crawford Lumber COM
pany,5l against Robert iPlouchaka, has been de-
is enjoined from interfering with the driving
of the stream for fifteen days each year. The
case was similar to the Dietz case in Wisconsin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
WILL SAVE INDIAN MOUNDS.

Baraboo, wis.,. Oct. THE Sank County His
torical society has been organized for the pur
pose Of preserving the mounds of this region and
to hold exhibitions Of Indian relics.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
Withdrew with Riches.

Having secured their enormous In
comes from the Mutual, the McCurdy
family withdrew itself from the gaze
and comment Of city people. They
made no attempt to entersthe ranks Of
the so-called four hundred or to dazzle
Fifth avenue with wealth. They kept
the secret Of the goose that laid the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
Rural Mail Box Numbers.

Fourth Assistant Postmaster General
Degraw expects to decide the question
Of the delivery Of mail addressed to
rural patrons by box number next week.
. It has been claimed that to permit
mail-order houses so to address their
lite-ature would seriously affect bust
ness Of local merchants, but reports
received from division superintendent
do not show that local merchants are
much disturbed at the prospect Of their
city rivals being allowed to get into
their fields in that way. .-.~.5 f.
These reports indicate that the people
who are really concerned are the job
bers, who supply. the local merchants,
and who are claiming injury to local
merchants, in the endeavor to save
themselves from the competition of the
mail-order houses AS has been indi-
Gated in these dispatches, it is probable
that the decision will be favorable to
the mail-order people.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
PRESIDENT HAS
TENTATIVE PLAN
FOR A RATE LAW
Esch-Townsend Bill, Amended,
Will Be Introduced in the
House and Senate.
saYT, sUBORDINATED p,
TO THIS ONE ISSUE
Roosevelt an Ardent Tariff Re-
visionist, but Seeks One
Thing at Time.
By w, w. Jermane.

WASHINGTON. Oct, THE visit Of
REPRESENTATIVE Townsend to Washing.
ton has resulted in q tentative plan OF
campaign for the enactment OF rallroao
rate legislation. The president has CIV
en- Mr.. Townsend his most cordial ap-
mere publicly because of the recent at
tempt of certain eastern interests to
create the impression that the president
had changed his mind and would not
now insist upon his plan OF last WIN
ter. EsA
The details of the plan Of campaign
will not be worked out until later. 49,.
Esch-Townsend Bill.
It is settled, however, that the Esch-
Townsend bill, in it's amended form,
will again be introduced in the house.
A copy Of it will also be introduced IN
the senate. If it becomes apparent
that the senate can be made to act first,
action in the house will be deferred
in order that public sentiment may be
focused on the senate. But II the SEN
ate should indicate it's unwillingness to
proceed, then the bill will be pressed
thru the house In short order at an =
early day, so as to get it before the
senate in advance Of other important
measures in that body. .- -.-5
.. MASSACHUSETTS anu l d4AA'
It is not apparent thus far that the
president will be Influenced by the
tariff plank in the Massachusetts,, re-
publican convention He is an ardent
revisionist, but does not want to get
200 many big irons in the fire at one
time 1t is his plan t., ignore the tariff
unless the bringing of that uestlon to
the front should promise TO Improve
the case for rate legislation.
Everything will be subordinated by
The president to this one issue. IS i
=, E' No Change Of Front. s :. y
It now appears that these interests
which few days ago were claiming
that he had changed front were simply
trying to make soft place in which h
might alight. They thought that i
such place were provided the presi
dent might be prevailed. upon to com
promise his railroad policy. He wa
sounded, with his idea in view, but thu
pnly result of the sounding was a sum
mons for Representative Townsend tt
come to Washington as fast as III
could. His coming gave the presiden
D. chance to inform the country that h
was standing pat. And there the cas-
rests for the present. ~
p,,~,1 N6oi1 Pov Nr,,ro1,oro
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08

Rachel, Rachel, I've been thinKin'
What. a fine world this would be,
If the laws were all transported,
Far beyond the Northern sea.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08

Reuben; Reuben, I've been thinkin'
What a fine world this would be,
With Insurance all transported,
Far beyond the Northern sea. q
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-10
PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS. ACT 81 of the Regular
Session of 1905, of the Legislature of
the Territory of Hawaii has amended
Act 80, entitled IAN Act Creating
Counties Within the Territory Of Ha.
wall and Providing for the Govern
ment Thereof, by striking out the
words IAN Assessor and Tax Collect.
Or in Section ~, Chapter 6 of said
Act 80, and by striking out the words
"and a Deputy Assessor and Tax Col.
lector" In Section 10, Chapter 6 of said
Act:
NOW, THEREFORE,, in accordance
Herewith. I, GEORGE r. CARTER,
Governor Of the Territory of Hawaii.
hereby give notice that all references
made to the election of Assessors and
Tax Collectors, and Deputy Assessors
and Tax Collectors, In the County
Election Proclamation issued by me
on the 18th day of April, A. d. 1905.
are hereby eliminated; and that no
Assessor and Tax Collector, and no
Deputy Assessor and Tax Collector
will, or can. be elected at the First
Election of County Officers to be held
on the twentieth day of June, A. d.
Nineteen Hundred and Five, nor will
the names of any person or persons be
received or printed upon the ballots
rs candidate or candidates for such
Office or Offices.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF,
have hereunto set my
tSEAL1 hand and caused the Seal
of the Territory of Hawaii
to be affixed.
DONE AT THE EXECUTIVE
BUILDING, in Honolulu,
this 3rd day of May, A. ID.
1905.
G. r. CARTER.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-10

Iti0n forming the fncttr 20.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-10

ton of Honolulu or Kona bounded by
Nuuanu street, the Ninth, Eighth and
Seventh Precincts and the Waterfront.
Polling Place-Aala Park.
ELEVENTH PRECINCT-All that
PORTION of honolulu or Kona lying
rauka of King street and between the
Seventh and Eighth Precincts.-Poll.
Ing Place-Gullck Avenue, mauka Of
Kalihiwaena School.
SIXTH REPRESENTATIVE DIS
.. TRiCT.
Islands Of Kauai and NIihau.
FIRST PRECINCT-The Island Of
Niihau.-Polling Place-Niihau School
House.
SECOND PRECINCT-That portion
Of Kona District lying between Ma Pail
and the boundary between Kekaha and
Waimea Plantations and a line the
extension thereof along the western
edge Of Waimea Valley.-Polling Place
--Kekaha School House.
THIRD PRECINCT-All that por.
ton Of the Kona District lying between
.ne Se''hu iIecincI anu Tue lahu Vi
iahapepe. = rolling Place - Waimea
Court House.
FOURTH PREClNCT-From and In.
Guiding kalaheo to and including Ha'
hapepe = rolling Place - Hanapepe
. school House.
FIFTH PHEClNCT-All or the DIS.
trict OF kona lying east OF the land OF
MANUFACTURING Place-koloa Court
House.
SIXTH PREClNCT-All the District
Oh Puna extending from the lands OF
Wailua to and including the lands OF
kipu.-Polling Place-Lihue Cour,
House.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-10
BY AUTHORITY
County Election
Proclamation.

yyIIrDurAS Ac1- ., -, A.. p..,
g '"'
o'sloh vi i'Vo OIL tne Legislature oil
the Territory OF Hawaii provides that
an Election shall be held on the TWEEN.
ueth day OF June, A. ID. Nineteen Hun
dred ana five, FOR the first Election OF
county ohcers, and that proclama-
uon shali be made by the Governor i'm
medlately upon the passage and ap-
proval OF said Act:
NOW. THEREFORE,. In accordance
.hereWith' !, GEORGE X. CARTER,
HoVernor OF the Territory OF Hawaii.
nereby give notice that special cleo
.Ioh ior county officers OF the several
oountes OF the Territory Of Hawaii,
VIII De heid on Tuesday, the goth day
Oh June. A. ID. 1905. between the hours
oI CLOCK A. NJ. and o'clock p. NJ,
~ eaeh county throughout the Terri
eory' except the County OF Kalawao
including kaiaupapa, Kalawao and
ma,Noiu ON tne island OF Molokai.
UoN Ane As FOLLOWS:
= me ISLAND oF OAHU and all
o,her is'ahds IN the territory not In
e'uueu ID any other county, and the
waters adjacent thereto, shall be the
county OF oahu, with Its County Seat
at Honoiuln.
q THE ISLAND OF HAWAII and
all other Islands lying within three
nautical miles OF the shores thereof,
ana the waters adjacent thereto, shall
De the county OF Hawaii, with its
county Seat at Hilo.
3. THE ISLANDS OF MAUI, MO.
LohAl, LANAI AND KAIiOOLAWE
and all other Islands lying within
three nautical miles OF the shores
thereof' and the waters adjacent there
10, except that portion of the Island
OF Molokai known as Kalaupapa, Ka
lawao and Waikolu and commonly
known and designated as the Leper
settlement, shall be the County OF
Maui, with its County Seat at Wal
luku,
4. THE ISLANDS OF KAUAI and
NliHAU and all other Islands lying
WITHIN three nautical miles of the
SHORES thereof, and the waters ada.
cent thereto shall be the County Of
KAUAI, with Its County Seat at Lihue.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
COUNTY OFFICERS to be elected:
roH IHe COUNTY OF OAHU.
sE'EN SUPERVISORS, three of
whom shall be elected from the Dis.
uict OF honolulu: 1 from the District
OF EVA; l from the Districts of Waia-
nae ana Wailua; l from the Districts
OF hooiauioa and koolaupoko; l at
large.
SHERIFF. who shall be ex-ofiicio
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-10

THE fight lasted until o'clock on
the night of the 9th when the atma
sphere became somewhat obscured.
Togo risked nothing and lost nothing.
At this juncture the Russian feet at
heavy fighting continued until sunset.
The wind had now gone down and 1t
was a glorious night, the Korean seas.
which are usually so rough, being
smooth and transparent.
in the blue blackness Of the night
the ships stood out something more
than spectres. and something less than
fearful citadels. When the darkness
set In the Russian feet was still edg-
ing toward the north, but the powerful
Japanese feet in a horizontal line lay
across the enemy's bows, an effective
barrier linked with guns. At s p. m.
the Japanese destroyers and torpedo
boats went forward. There was no
turning back. Like a great cloud Of
locusts the little craft dashed forward,
the sea was swept by pale tracks Of
innumerable searchlights. The work
of the day was over, the work Of the
night had been begun
THE japanese large warships which
had SO well found the range Of the
enemy in the light of day covered the
attack. Beneath the shells from the
great cannon the tiny vessels darted
forth to sink the enemy. The Russian
feet continued to respond to the fire
and a sea battle took place by night,
the sweeping searchlights lighting up
the decks Of ships. while the flashes Of
guns bejeweled the blackness.
Attacked on All Sides.
Admiral Kamimura had been DELHI.
erately sent southwards at the begin
ming of the battle, with a comparative
ly small squadron, and had allowed the
Russian ships to pass him. Then Ad-
miral Uriu broke in upon them to-
wards Xxi and passed across the head
OF the Russian line, raking the enemy
again and again.
THE Japanese actually used sub
marines, which proved most effective
weapons.
THE cruiser Vladimir Monomach
hois'ea wn''e nag uurihe 'he pa'tio
anu WIN Ioo Vi i.s ereW surrehuer 'a
Dous"'n'a, warrant onieei VI ,h7
russian repair snip hah,cna'Na'
states that the feet consisted Of thirty
six ships. The Kamtchatka, was badly
hit early in the battle and with itS
s,eerins SEQ, u'saDie" uou,u Only w
cie aiounu ",i'esss mn''e sun uI'
inah"seao'e' snen ,ahueu ~ 'he CT"
sane looni, cohp.e.eis uisa'''as ner.
@ , a ''e"' MY
sun'o'.u ,n'o ooa's'
SUN W "any 'o'pe4oes
"au sVS .eaieu snip
VIZ" sne IN .u u. .n'
T ~" anu s su"N WIN ,',,' ,e . .oa.
nv .ap'n ""e N', .,e. ," ,,,
80 s'oM"eu anu wv Mounueu nh, .n.
aao,n y, ' ... ' 70 .no"n. "n
~ as On 'ne ~. wa. va
10 aH. I'm. onee p saM s"e ,apanese ''o'e ~
IL me- russia" pa'esn'pe. ~
IN me- en,ueu anu 'ne ur'es" y,
s. $500 w BIN a.. .',peuoe' .,n p'.u M
sN. MI !" many p'"'e' ""u''
".''
batches OF wounded Russians con
tinue landing In the province OF IA
maguchi The scenes OF agony are III
describaDie.
Ihere was not moment OF luli'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-10
DR.. j. 7. MCDONALD,
HAS REMOVED HIS RESIDENCE
TO THE ALEXANDER YOUNG
HOTEL.
Easily accessible at night by phone.
Office and office hours unchanged.
3091-1w
The BUSINESS MANS HANDY nm

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.
oex. published In the Saturday BuIle-
tin and the Weekly Edition, gives .
concise and complete resume Of all lie.
gal notices, calls for tenders, judy
ments, building permits and real es
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
IS cents pr month. Weekly Bulletin
81 per year.