davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-21
CITY NEWS
THE WEATHER
THE Predictions

% =
Wisconsin and Minnesota-F'air tonight
and Tuesday; cooler tonight; fresh west
Eerly winds.
Upper Michigan-Coole tonight with
fair in west and showers in east portion;
Tuesday, fair; fresh to brisk west winds.
IoWa-Fair and cooler tonight; Tues
day fair, westerly winds, becoming
variable. a
North Dakota-Fair tonight and Tues
day; warmer Tuesday; variable Winds Z
South Dakota-Fair tonight and Tues
day; cooler in west portion tonight; vari-
able winds .s ! s-
r Montana-Fair and warmer tonight
and Tuesday; variable winds. 49,
For the Upper Lakes-Fresh westerly
winds on Michigan and Superior; show
ers tonight. followed Tuesday by fair
on Huron. ."... .t.'
A barometric depression has advanced
from the northwest territory to the re-
gion north of Lake Superior attended by
showers and thunderstorms from the up
per Mississippi valley over the upper
lakes In the lower lake region and Ohio
valley showers have been followed by fair
weather. The temperature has fallen In
the northwest and the minimum reached
this morning at Havre. Mont, and Will
iston, N. D., is 49,
thruout the middle western and north
western states during the next thirty-siS
hours. In the Red River of the North and
upper Mississippi valleys the temperature
will fall about ten degrees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-21
A FEW ADVANCES
Conference of 500 Photographers with
Officials Ends.

500 line telegraphers are said to
have gotten very little out Of their con
cident is practically closed today, and
it is found that in Individual instances
advances have been granted operators.
It is understood that the committee
went into the conference with the idea
that demands would not all be granted,
and now. that the concessions are made,
even tho light, the situation will be
accepted and that the telegraphers will
continue another year under the new
schedule. #. "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-21
HAS NEW EVIDENCE
Ray Davis Believed to Be Innocent of
Firing Barn.

Since the arrest Of Ray Davis, Sat,
prday night. on a charge Of burning q
Oak street Sc" evidence has come to
light tending to implicate another per.
son. Mr.. Davis, according to the new
developments, is innocent of any con.
nection with the burning Of the barn
He is the victim Of circumstances, and
says that he will be able to show it. He
lives near Mr.. Gillesby's residence, an0
often passes by the barn. j.. ~
today and his attorney, <. H. Hall
asked to have the case continued until
Wednesday morning. Bail was fxe6
at $50.
Mr.. Davis is highly respected by his
neighbors and fellow employees, anC
his friends have volunteered to see hin
thru his trouble. !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-21
PLAN NEW BUILDINGS

Albert Dickinson Company Secures
Permits for Additions to Plant.
The Albert Dickinson company will
enlarge it's wholesale seed plant at
Dearborn street and Twenty-ffth ave-
nue. Sc, by several new buildings, for
which permits were issued today. E1e-
vator No will be 4Sx99 feet and 140
feet high, and will be Of frame con-
struction, costing $4,000. Warehouse
No. 5 will be two stories high, con-
structed Of brick, and will cost $4,000.
Then there will be frame grinding
exclusive Of machinery, will cost
$l6,6OO. g#-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-21
RATS BREAK UP
Lake Bridge at Saltwater Was in Jeop.
ardy.
Special to The Journal. ,

Special to The Journal.
Saltwater, Mimi. Aug. 21.The wind
storm last night broke up several log
RATS in the st. Croix and a million feet
Of timber came down upon the bridge.
Tugboats have been at work today. Sc
curing the logs and removing the pres
sure on the bridge.
Sewers and streets were damaged by
the flood Of water. The outlet of the
Churchill street sewer was washed out
and damage was done to other streets
the whole footing up several hundred
dollars.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-21
A. A. BENTON RESIGNS
Leaves Bank to Accept Position witt
Another Concern.

A. A. Benton, chief clerk at the. Ma.
tional Bank Of Commerce, has resigned
wick, Mitchell & Co. of New York
Chicago and Minneapolis. Mr.. Benton
has been with the National Bank Of
Commerce for eight years, beginning as
assistant teller and working thru diff.
ferent positions to that of chief clerk
Last year he put in an audit depart.
ment and otherwise reorganized the
office so that today the bank has one
of the best-organized office systems i'll
the northwest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-21
AROUND THE TOWN

Detroit Concern Under Ball. A
fraud order was issued today by the
.postoffce authorities against Baker &
Smith Of Detroit, Mich.
Robbed While They Slept. - Sneak
thieves entered boarding house
at 103 Fourth street NE early Sunday
morning and obtained about $50 from
two men while they slept. A. F. FEM
loft, a streetcar motorman, was robbed
of $42, and M. Kaiser, also employed by
the streetcar company, lost ST so.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-21
SELLS OATS FOR
The PHILIPPINES
LOCAL FIRM LANDS BIG GOVERN
MENT CONTRACT.
Is Lowest Bidder on Order for 600O,-
600 Pounds, Beating San Francisco
and Seattle Exporters-Big Oats
Crop of the Northwest Will Be in
Demand.

Bidding against Seattle and San
Francisco exporting houses, on a gov
eminent contract for 100000 pounds
of oats the government Specifications
being figured in pounds, not bushels
Minneapolis today landed a big contract
for shipment to the Philippines. The
W. P.Deyereux company made the deal.
This quantity would make two good
trainloads Of oats, of 65 cars each, or
about 100 carloads in all. 7
The fact that Minneapolis was able
to cut in and get this. big business
against the west-coast grain houses that
have long enjoyed the advantages Of
the trade, is highly significant. It was
taken on change to indicate that as the
season advances more business of the
sort is likely to develop here, and that
the Minneapolis market will move for
ward this year in Importance as a sup
ply center. .. f. ....,.
w. P, Devereux said today that,
while he had not yet received official
notification of the award, the deal was
practically confirmed. s'..
Big Volume Of Oats.
. 1t has been predicted that the com,
ing seasons business in oats in Min
neapolis will pass all records, and this
prediction took no government business
into account. The entry of the big
order of today by the Devereux com.
pany makes it look like new record
all around, for if Minneapolis can com
pete successfully for government bust
ness it would mean much in the course
of a year. Three years ago Minneapo
| lis handled 100000 bushels of oats
and two years ago 22,000,00O bushels
Last year Minneapolis handled the big
total Of 25,000,000 bushels, and ought
to pass these figures in the coming CROP
| season
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-21
CARD OF THANKS

full tokens of mpathy which were ten
dered US in our recent bereavement VIC
y wish to express our heartfelt and sin
cerest thanks. y"
Mr.. and Mrs. e. B. segerstrom.
We wish to extend our thanks to al
Dur friends for their kindness to us in oul
recent bereavement and to thank them fol
the beautiful flowers which they sent us
Robert Hortenbach and Family,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-21
INJURIES CAUSED DEATH
Mrs. Matilda Philips Succumbs to Hurt
Received at Chicago.

Mrs. Matilda Philips, widow Of Am
brose A. Philips, died at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. Samuel Spurrell,
1925 Nineteenth avenue S last night.
Death was the result Of injuries re
born in Philadelphia in 1886. She is
survived by five children, Mrs. Agnes
spurrell, Of Minneapolis; Mrs. Amelia
Drake, Of Cynthina, KY, and Otto,
Ambrose and Frederick Philips, all of
Chicago; fourteen grandchildren, and
three great grandchildren. Funeral
services will be held at the residence of
Samuel Spurrell, Wednesday at 2:3O
n m III
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-21

G.. e. Stone. general passenger agent of the
Great Northern road and a staff Of officials,
after a five weeks trip over the line. Data and
material were obtained for exploiting the scenery
and industries, also the mineral resources Of the
roads territory. Public bodies were enlisted in
the explOita ton work, 49, tz3iaS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-21
Weather Conditions.

4 Clear weather is general this morning
over a large part of the country, the ex-
ceptions being along Lake Michigan, in
eastern Iowa, parts of Tennessee, Ar
kansas and New England, and in the
southwest. The rains Of the past TWEEN
ty-four hours covered small area in
southeastern and eastern Minnesota and
southern Wisconsin, also southern Kan
sas, Oklahoma, parts of Texas and
Louisiana and in eastern Tennessee The
heaviest rains reported were 1.40 inches
at st. Paul, 100 at Green Bay and 0.66
at Oklahoma. It is from ten to twelve
degrees cooler than it was yesterday
| morning in North Dakota and from four
to six degrees cooler in South Dakota.
II. S. Outram, Section Director.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-21
LOEB RETURNS
President Secretary Ends Vacation in
Yellowstone

William J. Loeb, private secretary
to President Roosevelt, was in the twin
cities Saturday ON his way from the
Yellowstone to Washington. Mr.. Loeb
and party have been camping in the
park for a month.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-21

Weather Now and Then.
Today, maximum 80; minimum 81 de
,grees. A year ago, maximum 60; mini
mum 81 degrees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-21

EARL OF RoMNEY DEAD.
London. Aug. 81 Charles Marcham, fourth
earl of Romney, died today at the age OF "a.
He was president Of the Marine society.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-21

WILLIAM HABECK.-Thef funeral
of William Habeck, who died Saturday
at the home Of his daughter, Mrs. Math
Kunz, will take place from the resi-
dence, 1919 Jackson street NE, tomor-
row at 2 pm. Interment at Hillside
cemetery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-21
NECROLOGIC

MRS. MARY A. BOWERS, widow Of
John Bowers, died yesterday at her
home, 100 Twentieth avenue S, where
she had lived for quarter of a CEN
fury. Mr.. and Mrs. Bowers came to
Minnesota in 1855, from England, and
she has been a resident of the state
ever since. Mr.. Bowers died here six
years ago. Mrs. Bowers leaves seven
sons and one daughter, John j., George
W., Henry B., Martha A, Frank B.,
Fred F., Richard G. and Albert T., all
residing in Minneapolis. Funeral
Wednesday at pm. Interment at
Lakewood.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-21
JONES ISSUES ESTIMATE
THINKS THE UNITED STATES
WILL PRODUCE 624,ooo,ooo BUSH,
ELS OF WHEAT THIS YEAR.

H. V. Jones announced today his an.
nual estimate of the northwest wheat
crop as follows:
SPRING WHEAT. .-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-21

PATRICK CASSIDY, of this city
died Sunday in Minot, N. D. He was
a member of the plumbers union,
local Is. Notice of the funeral later.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-21

G.. GRAY HoLsToN, aged 20, who
was drowned at Duluth Sunday, Aug.
10, was buried at Lakewood cemetery
Friday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-21

Total United States. ........... 624, 600, 900
A full analysis Of the report will be
given in pamphlet form to the trade
this week. There will also appear, on
Wednesday next, an analysis of the
Jones report Of last year, which will
show the distribution of a crop Of
about 142,0O0,O0O bushels.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-21

Total spring ....................1 66 0OOOO
The macaroni wheat is estimated at
100000 bushels in the northwest.
The United States has raised:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-29
COOKS TO THE GREAT.

Although there are nearly fifty
I persons employed in the British roy.
al kitchen. beginning with French
chef whose salary is well over four
1 figures a year in pounds sterling King
Edward himself seems TO profit little
by their skill A thin soup. such as
jullenne. some sort of white fish and
delicate dish compounded of chick
en- Or other bird. form one of his
majestys typical meals. Ii is to his
guests that most of the dainty dishes
co.
Despite all that is said about the
German emperors Spartan habits,
there are few monarchs who keep
more elaborate tables He has four
chefs. of different nationalties. and
in addition there is an individual who
may be described as the "sausagemak
or to the kaiser His majesty is very
fond of the huge white Frankfurter
sausagas and has a supply of them
made fresh every day in his own
kitchen When engaged in maneu.
vering ais army on big field these
Frankfurters and bread invariably
form the kaiser's lunch.
the chef to the car of Russia
leads a dogs life. it is said. thanks
to the monarchs habit of ordering
special dishes to be prepared and
then refusing them and demanding
something else Elk, in ten fash
ions. was one Of his extraordinary
s-countermanded in favor of
black game after the menu was put
before him.
King Carlos of Portugal is the
stoutast Of European monarchs Moth
ing delights him so much as simple
roast joints and poultry. with plain
GRAVES and sauces. When he is din.
ing alone his evening meal frequent
~ consists Of oysters. a portion of a
porterhouse steak and a litiie Gruy-
ere cheese.
Maearoni may be described as the
style Of food of King George of /
Greece. He insists upon having II
on the table and partaking of It at
every meal in some form or other. |
and he alone of European monarchs |
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-29
w. J. BRYAN BREAKS
ROCKEFELLER INFLUENCE
He Induces Illinois College to End
its Agreement With Chicago
University.

Lincoln. Neb. Jan. 2S-Comment
ing In the forthcoming issue OF his
Commoner ca his acceptance of the
presidenc Of the board of trustees OF
Illinois college. at Jacksonville. w. j
Bryan says he feels free to accept the
place since the college has terminated
the agreement entered into with Chi
cage University. the institution
which Mr. Rockefeller is backing.
He adds. Believing than his alma
mater ought 10 be Independent OF the
Rockefeller influence and free tc
teach economic truth without fear or
favor Mr.. Bryan opposed the agree
men and declined to be officially con-
Hected with Illinois College while the
Objectionable relations continued It
goes without saying that he is graft
lied 10 have his college freed from
any suspicion of plutocratic influence
and he hopes that those who are op.
posed to the substituting CT our ms
mtions Of learning by the monopo-
lists will lend encouragement to this
splendid old college which has had
the courage to put its trust in the
plain people
IF you have boy 10 educate you
can send him TO Illinois College with
he assurance that his mind will not
be biased in favor of organized wealth
by teachers who receive their daily
bread from the hands Of the beuefci-
aries of the trusts"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-29
YOUNG LOVERS WIN IN
FIGHT AGAINST CUPID
LASS AND LAD DETAINED HERE
GIVE POLICE AND lRATE
FATHER THE SLiP-MAY
HAVE WE'D IN MOUND CITY.

Hattie Goad and Henry Rabbit a
young and loving couple Of Bardwel
who Friday eloped and accompanied
by several Of their friends. came to
Cairo Friday night, only to fall into
the hands OF officers. as a result Of a
message sent here, asking that the
couple be held and that the girl was
but 13 years old and that the youth
was bur Is. have given the police and
the irate parents Of the bride the slip.
and it is believed that they were mar.
ried in Mound City yesterday after
noon
The young woman, who looks much
older than 13, declares that she Is 1S
and although the young man claims
to he bur 10. he had several Witnesses
who were willing 10 make oath that
his parents had given their consent.
The young couple learned from the
police that the father OF the girl was
coming here TO put stop to their
wedding and at noon. just an hour
before the irale parent was due TO
arrive, the bridal party suddenly dis
from Uncle Joe's hotel
where they We're being detained, and
it is said hat they drove 10 Mound
City and were married.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-29
DEATH OF ROBERT sHANNEssY

After an illness of less than an
hour, Robert Shannessy died at the
home of his mother, Mrs. B. Shannes
sy. of 527 Twenty-first street. The
deceased, who was a well known and
popular young man, died as a result
of sudden attack of heart failure
He has been employed as bartender
at Passengers saloon, at the corner
of Eighth street and Commercial ave
nue.. He was member of the Bar
tenders union of this city.
Besides his widowed mother, he is
survived by three brothers, Claude
Edward and Jesse.
Arrangements for the funeral have
not yet been made.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-29
DEATH OF MRS. LEHNlNe.

Miss Katherine Lehning, wife OF
Jacob Lehning the tailor and clothing
merchant al the corner of Sixth and
Commercial avenue died al 6 o'clocl,
last night after an illness Of several
months The death was due to drop.
So and a complication Of diseases.
The deceased was 81 years old AMI
is survived by her husband and two
sisters. She was member of St
Patrick's Catholic church and the fu
neral services will be held there Mon.
day afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-29
BASEBALL
RuELeAcH THE MARVEL.

According to many old time play
ers and close critics who have seen
the youngster work Frank Selee has
recently failed to capture the com
ing pitcher and TIE twfling star OF
all the baseball world The maryers
name is Rueibaeh and Notre Dame.
which turns ont many good ball
player, is responsible for his diamond
education His fame has come to Sc
lee and the astute manager, II is said,
with apparent accuracy. offered him
+ quite a decent contract only to NEE.
a fiat refusal.
A Baseball 5uccaneer.
Ruelbach is, according 10 sundry
/ professionals who know him, a real
baseball buceanesr After moving
down everybody who faced his curves
at Notre Dame he went to the Mis-
souri, Valley league and, it is assert
/ ed, pitched in that lively little or
/ ganization under the name Of Law
4 son. His work in this company was
4 nothing short OF wonderful but the
f restless spirit of the boy yearned
for a change of pastures and he MED
him down east, Here he became
yeritable baseball lion. He pitched
/ for several of the powerful independ.
emf teams Of New England--teams
made up in the main of crack college
+ DlaSegs-and he made monkeys of
the best Yale and Harvard could pro
duce. Various professional teams
ganted him, but he held ont for the
best offer and is not satisfied with
he coin in sight
Wants Shekels.
Il can make pretty near loco
month pitching Independent bal,
Ruebach is reported to have said
Why Should sign for any small
figure ?"
~ Selee doesn't 90 as high as
$4,000 to get the man, said Mis-
sour player yesterday 40 the Grand
Pacific yesterday, hell lose the real
thing. I've seen Ruelbaeh born a,
collega and in professional company,
and he seems the master of them all,
fie actually has mora speed than
Willis. a grand assortment of shoots
real wonderful for a rght-hander-
and his control which was shaky
year ago, is now remarkably good,
He Is also a fine batter and all.round
player.
"Ruelbach is anxious 20 go to some
eastern college and get a chance to
show his speed against Yale and
such fellows. ami for this reason he's
trying to hide his professional career
He denies strenuous r ltlt he and
the wonderful Lawson of the minor
leagues are the same man. but the
Identification isn't hard TO make and
prove
OutfieIder shaughnessy.
Let's see. Wasn't il proven only a
few weeks ago that Shaughnessy, an
ontfieIder, taken by Washington and
supposed TO be a pure and gentle No
re Dame amateur. was really
husky professional or fine minor
league record? Evidently Notre
Dame has some elastic ideas about
eligibility and amateur standings.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-29
BUILDING WAS DESTROYED.

The fire at 2:30 o'clock yesterday
morning. completely destroyed The W.
f. Gholson house at the corner OF
Center and Sycamore streets and
Washington avenue The lower floor
was occupied by the office OF the
Cairo STANDARD, a eolorei newspaper.
The plant is a total loss. but was in
sured for $500 The building was in
snred for $500.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-29
100000 FIRE
AT OMAHA, NEB
Concluded from First page.)

stock was almost entirely destroyed
The flames then spread TO Porter, RI
orson Hoobler company destroying
the stock and building and by
o'clock the building occupied by the
Carpenter Paper company covering
quarter Of block, was seriously
threatened
Estimate Of Losses.
The losses were then estimated ap-
proximately as follows:
NE Smith Dry Goods company
100000 on stock; five commission
iouses, J r. Snyder. C. H. Mullen.
Marsh and Marsh, R Bingham and
company, Tremain and Moore, 800.
600. VoegI and Dining company
wholesale confectionery, $4,000 Por
ter. Riordon and Hoobler. manufae
turing chemists. $4,000 Kirkendall
Shoe company. stock estimated by the
n anager at s250,00O; Willard estate
building, $4,000: Mercer estate,
buildings, $125.000: Martin-Cott Hal
company, $4,000. There was a mum
Der of other losses. the amounts OF
which are not yet available.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-29
"cARNATloN DAY"
In Honor Of Mckinley Generally OBJ.
served in Chicago.

BY the Associated Press.
Chicago. Jan. 2S-" Carna ion day
in memory of the late President Nc.
Kinley was generally observed today
in Chicago by retail florists and their
patrons. In response to circular sent
ont by growers committee to all re-
tailers the latter agreed to devote
twenty-five pere cent of the profits
from the sale OF flowers today 10 the
Mckinley memorial fund More than
81 600 was realized for The fund.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-29

kitchen. The woman's body was dis
covered today by neighbors Bues-
king had lain in delrious state
since Wednesday and did not know
his wife was dead His calls for wa
ter attracted a passing neighbor,
There was no fire in the room, no
medicine, and but acant supply of
food on a chair beside the bed. When
Buesking was restored to conscious
ness and informed Of his wife's death
he collapsed and II is feared will die.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-29
HAD NO INSURANCE.

The farm house and all outbuildings
belonging 10 Mr. NJ. r Bagby, a
prominent farmer of near Olmstead
ILL.,, We're completely destroyed by FIRE
late yesterday afternoon.
MI Bagby, who is well known here
aid NOT have cent of insurance on
his buildings His loss is estimated
ar $4,000.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-29
THREE CHILDREN BURNED
IN TENEMENT HOUSE

By the Associated Press.
New York. Jan 2s.--James Saxon.
five years old. Margaret. three, and
John. one vear three months old.
burned 80 death in a fire in an apart.
ment house on Westchester avenue
tonight They were the children of
Lewis Saxon and wife. who resided in
the apartment with their six children
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-29
ENDORSE THE BILL.

BY the Associated Press.
Raleigh, \. C.. Jan. 2s.-The gen.
HraI assembly today adopted a joint
resolution asking the states congress
sional delegation to vote for the Hep
1urnDoiliver bill prohibiting inter
state shipping Of whisky into prohibit
lion territory.