davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-20
Bureau. Times; Dispatch,

Dick Smith (coloredl WAS arrested yesT
,terday evening on the charge Of reek-
less driving. which resulted II 9 serious
l tn nJ,,vl M little nine year old Viola Nor
nc smith ia employed by Woodward s.
sons, and was driving a wagon heavily
,loaded with lumber up Tenth and Do
rs es't t,,r streets, when Viola in some way
fall under one Of the wheels Her right
foot Vas badly mashed. and two Of the
toes toes had to be ampptated She was
taken take Ito to her home on West Seventh
Street. aaa there attended ~ Pa ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-20
"The Player Maid

'' Large patronage Is expected
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-20

WANTED. A PURCHASER FOR A
manufacturing business which pays
handsome profit; formula and all rights
$500. Address D. 81. care this Office
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-20

WA N17ED. AT ONCE. REGIsTER;EI l
H Drmeg si must be sober and reliable;
stale age and experience, address So -.
y III. HUME, 500 Fifth street A's'loi'''u' q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-20
PERSONALS.

At THE FOUNTAIN YOU CAN GET
the best Soda Water, Ice Cream, oil
kinds Of Chocolate and Bon Bons. s6
E. Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-20

VA NTED AN EXPERIENCED ,DR9;
Goods and Notion sa aid appiy 'r WITH
h , .ne an, QUINN MARSHALL COM
s, PANY, LynchburS, va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-20

CORSET q, p FILTER WANTED WANT
an expert: thoroughly experience, ,fdr. n anu
t need apply. MANAGER, Miller
& Rhoads.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26
RATE HEARINGS
RULED BY ROADS
Continued from First Page.

a criticism of the interstate commerce
commission. James J. Hill declared the
commission had already sufficient au-
thority to correct evils, but that it was
too busy scheming for authority along
the line of rate-making, to pay atten-
ton to it's duties. --.
Then the commission came to the
front in its own defense, and Senator
Elkins, chairman of the committee, final
ly asked Judge Clements to draft bill
which would, in his opinion, place proper
restraint upon the terminal railways.
Railroad Men Scared.
The hearings have developed the fact
that the. railroad men Of the country
are having the scare Of their lives. They
now understand that they have gone
too far in their policy of ignoring the
public. But they will never consent to
the rate-making proposition, and will
permit senator after senator to be re-
tired from public life, if necessary, in
order to make their point. That many
of the railroad senators will be retired,
however, hardly seems likely. They
come from such states as New Jersey,
New York, Pennsylvania and Rhode
Island, where the railroads and other
corporations have been in nndisputed
control for years.
Meanwhile the president is enlisted
in the war for keeps, and the confidence
of the people in him is SO great as to
railroad senators may be.
inspire the hope that something will
be done, no matter how unwilling the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26
BETTER WEATHER
IMPROVES TRADE
Dnu's Reports Show Bank Clear
ings Increase Over Last
Year.

New York, May 26.-Dispatches to
Dun s review indicate that weather con
ditions are a little more satisfactory
for business in seasonable lines of wear
ing apparel, altho there is still much
room for Improvement
Trade and industry at Boston main
tain satisfactory conditions and the out
tuners at Philadelphia are now fully en-
ployed, except carpet factories, which
are getting out fall samples. Cool
weather has restricted trade in dry
goods and collections are slow. General
merchandise lines move fairly at Pitts
are busy.
Wholesale trade at Baltimore is nor
NAL. Trade at Richmond exceeds last
is selling fairly at Louisville. Wet
weather has made retail trade dull at
Atlanta, but shoe jobbers report sales
Large and collections good. New Or
leans reports that buying by country
merchants is restricted by unfavorable
weather, but the outlook is considered
bright. Attendance of outside buyers
| is light in the st. Louis market and or
ders for quick shipments have de-
creased, altho trade still makes a favor
able comparison with the same time
last year.
Wholesale business at Kansas City is
satisfactory. Quiet retail trade condi-
lions continue at Cincinnati, but whole
sale dry goods lines are active. Con-
siderable improvement is noted in re-
tail trade at Cleveland.
More favorable weather at Chicago
stimulated the demand for seasonab1e
wears, but the teamsters' strike de-
layed the deliveries and unsettled con.
fidence. Manufacturing activity is I'm.
diminished.
Better weather stimulates trade at
Minneapolis. Collections are improv,
ing. Wholesale dry goods are seasonal
bly, active at st. Paul.
Wholesale trade at Salt Lake City ex
ceeds last years. Trade improves at
Tacoma. Wholesale trade at Portland
Ore, with the interior has largely ex
paHded since the month opened. Re
tail business is stimulated by prepare
tions for the exposition. -
Bank clearings continue to show 8
considerable increase over last year al
all leading cities, for trade was some
what restricted a year ago, and are also
larger than in the corresponding week
Of 1908, except at two or three cities
tho trade in May, 1903, showed seasonal
BILE, activity, Total exchanges this
week at all leading cities in the United
States atr $2,492, 1866, 100, a gain of 49,
per cent over last year, and 24.S Del
cent over 1908.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26
COFFEE CONGESTION =
Causes a Variety Of Ais.

A happy old lady in Wisconsin says:
During the time I was coffee
drinker ] was subject to sick head
aches, recurring every two. or three
weeks, and sometimes lasting two or
three days, totally uniting me for any
thing i9ggo +,i. .fa;.+;o, ,u,. .aao5 49,, :
was very painful, accompanied by a
smothering sensation and faintness.
81 would be unable to lie down, but
was compelled to sit gasping for
breath until I was perfectly exhausted.
Dyspepsia, also, few years ago
came to make life harder to bear. I
took all sorts of patent medicines as
well as DOCTORS prescriptions, but none
of them helped me for any length of
time. r4...
''The doctors frequently told me that
coffee was not good for me; but with
out coffee I felt as if I had no break
fast. I finally decided about two years
ago to abandon the use of coffee en-
tirely, and as I had read great deal
Guided to try that for breakfast bev-
erage.,. :, :,
~ liked the taste of it and was par.
ticularly pleased to notice that it did
not come up as coffee used to. I
had only hoped that the Postum Food
Coffee would help my digestion, but !
soon found that it was doing much
more than that The bad spells with
my heart grew less and less frequent
and finally ceased altogether, and
have not had an attack of sick head
ache for more than year. My diges
tion is good, too, and I am thankful
that I am once more healthy woman
/ know my wonderful restoration tc
health came from quitting coffee and
using Postum Food Coffee. Name
given by the Postum Co., Battle Creek
Mich. s{
There a reason and it is this:
Coffee has direct action on the liver
with some people, and causes partial
congestion Of that organ, preventing
Then follows biliousness, sallow skin
headaches. constipation and finally 8
change Of the blood corpuscles ane
nervous prostration.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26
SANG IN CAPITOL
Norwegian Students Greeted in State
House by Officials.


The full, rich voices Of the Norwegian
student chorus rang thru the dome Of
the state capitol this morning. The
singers were taken to st. Paul in spe-
cial cars and shown thru the new cap
itol, then taken to the governors re-
ception room. Governor johnson is
and was represented by Frank A. Day,
his private secretary. The students
were presented by Professor H. G.
Stube of Luther seminary, and well
coined by Mr.. Day in complimentary
speech. He called on State Auditor
Iverson as a Minnesota representative
Of Norway's sons, and Mr.. Iverson also
extended them a welcome, reminding
them Of the part done by Norwegian
pioneers in developing the state. He
expressed the hope that they would be-
come somewhat acquainted with the
greatness Of Minnesota 8 resources.
A response was made for the students
by John Holm, a leading advocate of
Christiania, who expressed their pleas
nre at seeing the beauties Of the cap.
itol.
The chorus was collected in the cap.
Spangled Banner with fine spirit, re-
Of hundreds of spectators around and
above them, and finishing with the Nor
wegian national hymn, s'Ja, vi Elske1
bette Landet.'' From the capitol they
were driven in carriages about the city
In the receiving line in the governor I
room were Consul E. Fl. Hobe, DR.. I. G
Nelson, the Danish consul; Messrs, Oh
ness, Brandt, Lomen, Fred Brown and
P. E. Hanson, secretary Of state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26
MORGAN WILL LEAVE
DETAIL AT STATE "U''
BY w. w. Jermane.

Washington, May 26-Major Morgan,
military instructor at the University
of Minnesota, has informed the war de-
partment that he wants to be relieved
from his present detail on Oct. l, as
suggested in the communication Of the
board of regents, Captain Edward Sig
erfoos, who is slated to succeed Major
Morgan, has not asked for the detail
however, and in order to learn his
wishes, papers have been sent him at
Plattsburg Barracks, N. Y. If he says
he will take the ASST gnment formal
order will be issued for change of
Instructors.
Checks for Faribault.
Deputy Controller Kane yesterday
mailed to Receiver Baird of the First
National bank of Faribault, MINI.
checks in payment Of the first dividend
of 20 per cent in favor of creditors OF
that institution. Mr.. Baird should re-
ceive the checks tomorrow, and will
distribute them from his office in Fari
bault.
Judgment Against Towne.
New York papers today announc.
that another jud gment was recorded
yesterday against Charles A. Towne il
favor of John B. Tillotson for $1O,8l6
the amount now due on new notes o,
$4,000 each made by Towne in Febru
airy, 1904, and payable six months ant
one year from date respectively. Al
execution was issued on the Judgment
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26
Lawson Calls Him 'sVtctim,'' ~.
GRADUATE NURSES MEET
CONVENTION PLANS TO WORK
FOR A SYSTEM OF REGISTRA-
TON BY THE STATE.

A. meeting to organize state asso-
citation of graduate nurses was held
this. afternoon at the Young Women 8
Christian Association building. The
meeting was called to order by Miss
Bertha Erdmann Of the Hennepin
County Graduate Nurses association,
and a temporary organization effected.
A few progressive nurses have been
trying for several years to create en-
thuslasm for state association to Sc
cure state registration for trained
nurses that would give definite official
recognition of their training. This
year the degree of interest manifested
afforded warrant for undertaking a
state organization. The plans for the
present meeting were made by joint
committee representing the Ramsey and
ISOLATION, the members of which were
Misses Mary Wood, Madge Swan, Anna
Mallough, Bertha johnson and Ida Can
non from St. Paul, and Misses Bertha
Erdmann, Edith RommelI, Carrie Ran
kiellour, Anna Mckinney and Jean
nette Larson from Minneapolis.
An address was made this afternoon
by MISS Erdmann on state registration.
This is, desired as protection to the
money preparing themselves for pro-
fessional nurses and to their patrons
who. want the assurance that they are
getting trained service when they want
that and are paying for it. Registra-
ton will in no way interfere with un-
trained nurses, who will stand on their
individual merits and who supply a
need. Registration is expected to raise
the professional standard and the stan.
dard of training schools by bringing
about uniformity in training.
Miss Mary Wood Of st. Paul made an
address on the conventions of the
American Society Of Training School
Superintendent and the Associated
Alumni, which she attended in Wash
1ngton this month. There were infor
NAL discussions on the advantages of
organization and other subjects of in
terest.
This evening there will be a recep
ton for the nurses in which the social
side of, convention association will be
fostaraH
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26
NEW PAINTING FOR. = L.
MINNESOTA CAPITOL
Bv w, w, Jermane.

Washington, May 26.-The New York
Tribune today has halftone reproduce
ton of John Lafarge's mural painting,
1.-THE Relation Of the Individual to the
State" one Of a series intended for the
decoration Of the new Minnesota capitol.
Accompanying the halftone is a column
of descriptive matter, which indicates
that New York art circles regard this as
one of Lafarges masterpieces. 1t repre-
sents Socrates and his friends discussing
"The Republic" In closing the TRIBUNE
says: ..... - -,
'The canvas is as sumptuous in color
as it is dignified in FORM But, as we take
leave to think Of it, we think chiefly OF
the perfect artistic balance which ii
illustrates; of the falicity with which. Mr.
Lafarge has produced at once natural
istic and monumental composition. II
has the charm of an artless souvenir OF
Greece and the impressiveness of pro-
found work Of art a. -.4s.zs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26
HUNGRY MOB GOES
BEGGING BREAD
Starving spaniards Invade Ma,
Many Exhausted Fall
in Streets. ....

New York Sun Special Service.
Madrid, May 26.-Three thousand
starving persons from neighboring vii
lagos have invaded Malaga, askinp for
bread or work. They are headed by
landowners, who were lately prosperous,
but are now poor as the most poverty
stricken peasants.
The procession assembled in front Of
the prefecture, and the mob appealed to
the project, who declared he was unable
to help them. He forbade them to beg
and urged them to return to their
homes.
The leaders pleaded that to return
meant death from starvation. Many of
those taking part in the procession
dropped in The streets from exhaustion.
The project did not enforce his order
against begging. The leaders visited a
large number Of houses, asking assist.
ance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26
New Elevator to Women's Floor
At the Plymouth Corner entrance.
SEVEN TO BE GRADUATED
YEARS END EXERCISES AT STAN
LEY HALL BEGINS TOMORROW
COMMENCEMENT TUESDAY.

Commencement exercises at Stanley
Hall will begin tomorrow with an art
exhibit and reception, directed by Miss
L. Grace Woodward. Work in the diff
ferent classes will be shown and judged
by Harrington Beard, Miss Kiess and
Mile. Clopath.
Next week there will be the closing
recitals of the musical department.
Monday evening, Miss Nellie McAllister
will give, piano recitay assisted by
Misses Clara THOMPSON and Verna
Bohlke. Tuesday evening, Miss b.
nita Conlin will appear, assisted by
Miss Woodcock and Miss Patti Lind
ner. Miss Bohlke will give her reci-
tai Wednesday evening with Miss Will
ma Morrill, as soloist. Thursday even
ing q concert will be given in the as
sembly hall, and an elaborate program
has been prepared. -
The Junior class will give the annual
promenade for the seniors, Friday
eevening. Later the sophomore class
will give an outing and boat ride for
the seniors. The principals dinner
for the graduates has been set for
Thursday evening.
The baccalaureate sermon will be
4. Monday will be class day, and the
commencement exercises will take place
Tuesday morning, June 6. Rev. W. B.
Riley will deliver an address on ''The
Way to Thrones.' Miss Evers will
be home from her winter trip: abroad
and will present diplomas to Misses
Luvia Barclay, Avis Eaton, Margaret
Flannery, Mabel Farnham, Marie Nc
Donald, Nellie Robertson and Elsie
Wright. -
The Misses Eaton, Farnham, Robert
son and Wright expect to enter Welles
ley college next fall. Miss Flannery
will 60 to Smith college, Miss Mcdonald
to Trinity college, Washington, D. G..
and Miss Barclay will be at home next
year. Miss Evers will also present the
Gertrude Womelsdorf medal, and other
ment music. will be furnished by the
Stanley Hall quartet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26
BARON ROTHSCHILD
IS DEAD In PARIS
Head of Great Banking House
Falls Victim to Bronchitis
and Gout.

Paris May 26.-Baron Alphonse de
Rothschild, head of the French banking
house bearing the name of Rothschlld
and governor Of the Bank of France,
died at 1870 this morning from acute
bronchitis, aggravated by govt. "
= The eminent financier had been sink
ing slowly for many days, but there was
no fear that death was imminent. Altho
he kept up an animated conversation
with members of his family and the
old servants, the patient became very
weak and last night entered upon q
comatose state and passed away peace
fully this morning, surrounded by his
family.
., Gave Largely to Charities.
The announcement of the baron s
death caused widespread regret, for be-
sides his position in the financial world,
Baron Alphonse was known for his Law
ish charities, one of the latest being the
gift of 100000 for the erection of
workingmen s homes. '.'-.
The news of the baron s death caused
q deep impression among fnanciers gen
orally. 1t was expected that his death
would probably momentarily influence
the extensive interests in which the
house is concerned, but that it would
not have lasting effect on the mar
kets -.
Baron Alphonse, who was born in
1927, will be succeeded as head of the
Paris banking house by Baron Lambert
de Rothschild of Brussels, whose bust
ness capacity has earned him a world
wide reputation.
Funeral Will Be Simple. .
The burial of Baron Alphonse will
be most simple, according to the strict
rule of the Rothschild family, includ-
ing plain coffin without mourning
tributes. The funeral will be the occa-
sion of notable tribute Of respect.
A member of a French-American
banking house said:
Baron Alphonse was the leading spirit
Of the Rothschilds in their relations with
practically all the governments Of Europe.
Besides the colossal task of financing the
indemnity which France paid to Germany
after the Franco-German war OF 1901,
he actively carried on relations with 9TH
err governments. In Italy these included
both the government and the Vatican
finances. The house also has large in
terests in Spain. largely controls Austria g
railroad development and held consider
able parts of all the old Russian loan is
sues. The house, however, has not exer-
cised a controlling influence in the new
Russian loans. The large Industrial in
terests of the house in Russia include
the petroleum fields of Baku. The house
has also had considerable dealings with
American securities thru the Belmonts
]. P. Morgan and John W. Gates, includ-
ing Louisville & Nashville and the At
lantic Coast Line transactions, and has
extensive interests in mines in Cali.
fornia.
Baron Alphonse was member OF
the Academy of Fine Arts, a membe,
Of the French Institute and a command
Or of the Legion of Honor. He leaves
two children, Baron Edouard and Bar
oness Beatrix. He has two surviving
I brothers, Baron Gustav and Baron Ed
mond.
The trading on the bourse opened
without perceptible decline. The an
nouncement Of the death of Baron AL
phonse de Rothschild produced little
! effect upon values
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26
.RUSSIA'S FLEET IS
NEAR SHANGHAI
Continued from First Page.

against their center on both the rail
road and the Mandarin road. The Chi
nese attribute the retirement to trouble
among the reserves some of whom, they
say, are almost in a state of revolt be-
cause the government has not kept its
promise to return them to Japan.
The retirement Of the Japanese GEN.
ter is interpreted by some Of the Rus
sian officers as a postponement of Field
Marshal Oyama's offensive because OF
the bad state of the roads, but this
view is not shared by all the officers.
Japs in Russian Rear.
A squadron of Japanese cavalry
which had been accommodating deep
into the Russian rear encountered and
defeated a small detachment Of Rus
slams northwest Of Gun-sh Pass, twelve
miles from the railway, on May %, and
on the following day penetrated almost
to the station of Tan-zia- tun, twenty
miles north of Gun-shu Pass.
The appearance Of the Japanese sc
far from their base is taken as an init
nation Of their desire for information
preliminary to turning this flank.
Reports Of the movements of Japan
ese in the direction of Tsi-tsi.sar, 800
miles west Of Hardin, have been re
ceived
Chinese bandits are active on tn,
Mongolian border. They are hamper
ing the Russian scouts, preventing TIL
purchase of supplies and attacking cat
tie purchased by the Russians.
Mongolians Pro-Japanese.
The attitude of the North Mongolial
princes is changing. An importan
prince, whose territories touch the Dor
merchants and accommodating parties t
enter his country.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26
WARSAW'S JEWS
STILL FIGHT DIVES
Christians Join Religious Foes in
Work Of Wrecking Disor-
derby Places.

Warsaw, May 26. Extraordinary
scenes were witnessed late last night
when the crowds visited the better sec
tion of the city and demolished apart
ments filed with costly effects. Ward
robes, pianos and mirrors were thrown
out of the windows. = The mob in the
streets left open spaces for the falling
articles and then completed the work
of destruction. In one place quantity
Of valuable jewelry was taken out and
deliberately smashed with stones.
The whole affair was carefully organ
lied. The leaders were supplied with
the addresses of the owners of disrep-
utable houses and scarcely a single re-
sort in Warsaw escaped destruction.
Mob Armed With Axes.
The mob, armed with axes, smashed
the doors and windows and brought the
furniture out on the streets, where they
broke it into small pieces. The owners
Of the furniture, in attempting to de-
fend their belongings, were attacked,
beaten and even killed. Knives and
revolvers were used freely and many
persons were badly injured.
There has been considerable blood
shed and many injured students have
those wounded last night are reported to
be dying.
Eight persons have already been
killed and 100 wounded, many seriously
Christians Aid Jews.
The demolition Of disorderly houses
| continued today unchecked turnout. the
city. The Jews and Christians -jolneo
forces today and worked together tc
make clean sweep. They not only
4 wrecked disorderly houses, but private
apartments where women have beer
living under the protection Of arts
tocratic personages. The occupants
fed. The authorities remained indif
ferent. Cossacks and gendarmes looked
on as amused spectators, and the police
were not to be seen.
Governors Life Menaced.
It is announced that the coronation
day service will be held in the private
chapel of the castle tomorrow instead
of the cathedral, as usual. The chang.
is due to reports that another boml
attack on Governor General Maxine
| witch has been planned.