davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-17
CITY NEWS
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Journal automobile tour to Lake
Harriet.
Lake Harriet band concert. ,.r
Lyceum Theater-"The Sorceress."
Unique Theater-Continuous vaude-
vile. .. a.1n1N
Wonderland = Outdoor amusement
park. .... - '.-..-.-'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-17

Ice cream served all day in Dayton's
attractive tearooms. MONDAY lunch
con, 30c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-09
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
Vote to Retain Individuality of Order
at Los Angeles.

The knights of Columbus in annual con-
Vention at Los Angeles, Cal, yesterday
defeated proposal to affiliate with the
Federation OF American Catholics, chiefly
on the ground that by doing so the order
of the Knights of Columbus would lose
its individuality.
The knights reelected all the national
of1cers, headed by Supreme Knight Edward
L" Hearn, and selected New Haven, Conn.,
as the place for holding the next national
convention.
A resolution was passed making the four
surviving incorporators of the order life
members without vote on insurance mat
ters These four are Daniel Colwe1l now
national secretary; William Geary, DR. NJ.
c. OConnor and c. ]. Driscoll, all of New
Haven. An amendment 10 the constitu ion
that was made a the last general con-
vention was ratified. This is clause chang
ing the date of the meetings of the state
councils from the first Tuesday TO the sec
ond Tuesday in May of each year. An
other amendment was proposed changing
the date of the meetings OF the national
body from the first Tuesday in June 10
the first Tuesday in August. This amend
ment will probably be ratified at the next
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-09
GOULD AFTER HYDE STOCK.
Latest Phase Of the Equitable Trouble
Meeting Today.

1t was learned on unquestioned author
ity in New York late last night that the
negotiations with George Gould to buy
James FL Hyde's stock in the Equitable
Life Assurance Society have been re-
opened, and that every effort will be made
today to consummate the bargain. Early
in the week it was believed to be very
likely that Mr.. Hyde would sell his stock
to Mr.. Gould, and at that time it was
stated that the Gould interests would elect
Gov. Myron T. Herrick of Ohio president
of the society. Gov. Herrick since then
has decided that his field of duty was in
another direction.
There has been widespread comment
over the reports that Mr.. Hyde had entered
into Negotiations to sell his stock to Mr..
Gould for the reason that some of those
interested in such matters have not be-
lieved that any such disposition of the
controlling interest in the society would
bring about the change of management,
that rehabilitation of the society's affairs
in the interest of the 100000 policy hold
ers, which the disclosures of the last five
months demand. Various meetings were
held yesterday evening, which ran far into
the night, between the interests which
urge Mr.. Hyde to sell his stock to Mr..
Gould and others who advocate the Gould
purchase of the Hyde stock
The committee appointed at Wednesday S
meeting of the board of directors to select
a candidate for the craftsmanship of the
board failed to agree upon choice. The
committee will meet again today and at
there is a good chance that they will go
into the meeting without any candidate
who has given assurances that he will ac-
cept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-09
To Establish Wireless on Trains.

AS a further protection TO their train
service, the Chicago and Alton railway an
nounced at Chicago yesterday that the
company had made all arrangements for
the establishment of wireless telegraph
system on all trains running between Chi
cago and St Louis, and that eventually
the scheme would be extended TO the entire
system.
That the wireless telegraph can be used
on fast-moving trains with entire satisfac-
ton was demonstrated yesterday by the
Alton road, when messages We're sent from
Chicago to the officers of the road travel
ing on a limited train running between
Chicago and ST. Louis and replies received
without the slightest delay.
This is the first time tha. the wireless
system has ever been used 20 commune
cate with persons on Il moving train" said
President FELTON,. by this system the
dispatcher will be able to reacn any train
on any part of his division wherever he
pleases. Trains running close together will
also be able 20 communicate with each
other, as we shall have telegraph oper-
atorS on all freight trains as well as pas
senger trains With this system on our
trains we believe that it will be mpossi-
BILE to have a collision on our road, no
matter what the weather conditions are,
as the operators on every train VIII know
the exact wherea bouts of every train on
the road.
1T is our intention to handle commercial
MESA ges for our patrons - and from
moving trains"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-09
SMALL ARMS COMPETITION.
General Orders Issued to Govern This
Years Contests

Lieut.. Gen. Chaffee chief of staff, has is
sued general orders 10 govern the annual
small arms competitions in the army and
the national competition for the year 1905.
The division competitions will be held at
the following named places: The Atlantic
division at Fort Niagara, n. Y; the north
ern division, infantry, at Fort Sheridan, Ill,
and calvary and pistol at Fort Riley Kan;
the Pacific division at the Preside of Mon
terey, Cal, and the southwestern division
at Fort Reno Okla.
The infantry and calvary matches will
begin August 3 and the pistol competitions
will follow Immediately after the cavalry
competitions at Fort Riley. All division
competitions are to be concluded in time
for the successful competitors to reach Fort
Sheridan or Fort Riley by August 1.
The army competitions will be preceded
by the prescribed preliminary practice and
will be under the supervision Of the COM
handing general northern division, who is
charged with the arrangement of all the
necessary details.
On the completion of the army infantry
competition at Fort Sheridan, an infantry
team will be selected by the comma ling
general northern division for participation
in the national match to be held at Sea
Girt, n. j., commencing August "a. A cav
airy team and team representing the
United States Military Academy will be
similarly selected for participation in the
national match. These teams are ordered
to be at Sea Girt not later than August
10, and will report there to Brig. Gen Will
lam p. Hall, military secretary, the execu-
tive officer of the national competition.
The national match, the national indi-
vidual match and the national pistol match,
to be held at Sea Grit. commencing August
"a, will be preceded as far as practicable
with preliminary practice during the pre-
ceding three days. The teams from the
army, navy Marine Corps, the Military
Academy. the Naval Academy, the states,
territories and the District Of Columbia
which are to enter these matches will con-
sist of one team captain, one coach, one
team spotter, twelve principals and three al
ternates and will be provided at the range
with the usual tentage and quartermaster's
supplies for their accommodation while in
camp.
The commanding general Atlantic divis-
ion has been instructed to afford the execu-
tive officer at Sea Girt such assistance In
the way of troops and supplies as may be
necessary to enable him to successfully
conduct the competition and will send to
Sea Grit not later than August 15 bat
TALON OF infantry commanded by field
officer. 1t being impracticable for the en-
listed men to carry ratiOns in kind during
these competitions they will be commuted
in advance at the rate Of $3.50 per day dur
ing the time occupied by travel under these
orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-09

miles east Of Flint. Mich, by spreading
rails. No one was killed Mrs. Cora
Waltrous. Of Roxbury, Mass. was. it is
thought. fatally injured. and seven others
were seriously hurt. Three coaches were
ditched The seriously injured are:
George c. Button, Grand Rapids, Mich.
spine injured, very seriously; Mrs James
II. Sherman, Topeka. Kan; Mrs. Jennie
Cook, Roxbury. Mass. arms. hands and
face cut. badly bruised; Michael McMul-
lin, ex-police officer Of Boston, Mass, dan
gerously; Mrs. F. Henig, Fort Sheridan.
Ill, hurt, it is thought. internally; Mrs. J.
L. Christie. West Newton, Mass, left arm
fractured; ]. L. Christie, collar bone
broken; NJ Hamshin. tourist agent, Bos-
ton, Mass. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-09
Georgian KILLED in Pistol Duel.

day Dr. John C. Hardy prominent physi-
clan, was killed, Mayor S. A. Goodman was
slightly wounded and Marshal Olin White
had two bullet holes shot through his cloth
ing DIR. Hardy had publicly horsewhipped
an aged white citizen during the morning,
and he later appeared at the mayors Office,
where he and the mayor became involved IN
quarrel concerning the amount of fine
that was to be imposed unon him. DR..
Hardy opened fire the mayor and Mar
shall White. The marshal returned the fire.
and DR.. Hardy was shot twice, once in the
head and once in the stomach diving in
stantly. Mayor Goodman was shot in the
arm by DIR. Hardy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-09
MARYLAND FIREMEN.
Winners of Prize Contests at Hagers-
town Md

Fully 10000 people witnessed the races,
contests and drills given given in connec-
ton with the Maryland state fremens
convention on Hagerstown fair grounds
yesterday afternoon.
Friendship Fire Company Winchester,
Va. won the $3.50 gold prize in the open
to-the-world race, 30 yards; time, 0.39 Al
Others racing We're: United Company,
Frederick, 0.42 80; Charlestown, O.46 2-5;
Martinsburg, GA 3-5: Waynesboro, 0.41 LIZ;
Homecoming, 0. 40 9-10; Westminster, o.46 %;
Cumberland, 047 A..
In the reel race. open only 20 companies
i'll Maryland, the United Company OF
Frederick won first prize, 500. Time,
O.43 3-J. The Cumberland Hose Company
won second prize, $50. Time, 0.53 3-5. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-09

Junior Company of Frederick, which made
the time in 053 49, was allowed to run
under protest One of It's runners fell
and the reel into the fence. The Good
will Company of Homecoming ran, but sew
eral of the runners fell and the reel ran
over them, inficting severe injuries to two
of them.
In the hook and ladder contest, Waynes-
boro captured first prize, S75, making the
run, 300 yards, in 0.37 2-5. The United
Company of Frederick took second prize,
SIS. Time, 0-37 40. Martinsburgs time
was Gas 40; Lonaconing's. DO %
Cumberland Valley Hose Company,
Chambersburg. was awarded first prize.
SIS. In the drill contest and the Junior
Company of Chambersburg the second. $50.
Goodwill Company of Chambersburg won
the 500 prize in the steam engine contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-09
Buried Treasure Found at Cory.

While looking for buried treasure on
farm, Attorney Gerry kincaid of Cory,
Pa, unearthed over ST 900 in $50 gold
pieces. The money was in the ground with
no kind of a covering Later he dug up
piece of gas pipe which was filed with $50
gold pieces, and when counted amount
ed to SLIGO An Old farmer who was
afraid of banks after the Chadwick ex-
posture drew several thousand in gold from
Cory Bank and buried the money about
his farm He died suddenly one night. Sew
eral hundred is still missing and is sup
posed 20 "a on the farm in some place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-09
Am erican Tug Sunk.

Commander Spain of the Ontario marine
department, has gone to Port Stanley to
investigate the circumstances connected
with the running down of the American
fishing tug Oracle NJ by the Canadian
cruiser Vfgilant Wednesday off Middle
Island, Lake Erie. Capt. Dunn's report
has been received at the department. 1t
is alleged that the Oracle NJ. was unlaw-
fully fishing in Canadian waters and was
sunk in collision with the Vigilant after
several shots had been fired to bring the
tug to stop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-09

Prof. George T. Ladd of Yale University.
at the close of the war between Russia.
and Japan, by special arrangement, will 20
to Japan for one or two years and under
the auspices of the Imperial Educat on So
ciety of Japan aid in the development of the
system Of education Of that country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-09
Ill. K. flowenstein Co..
1914 r Street.

so'2oo-NEhh loIH ST, ON THE HEIGHTS
60 Practically a new house. built to ell II
Ts,oVV. owner is arranging to improve come
vacant property and will sacrifice this bousa
10 rooms; tiled bath: large cellar With niss
'eieu ceiihS and laundry Hot-water heat
A'23o-oN LETTERED STREET NEAR 1sr
ti. he p or me pIettiest little houses In the en-
IRE bioomingdale section: rooms on two
floors; tiled bath; large cellar; furnace heat
$500 cash Will buy 1t. "
81 s5o-RHoDE ISLAND AvENr-E NEAR ,sr
ST. " W.
IN, impossible to find better located home
man inns one; 1t Is practically new and is
in prime condition. four rooms on FIRST floor:
hardwood finish; three and bath on
second hoor; good closets
s4,Goo-K ST. NEAR G. p. o.
ohe OF those large thTee-story brick. q
rooms and bath; good front and rear yards
s3,ooo-SOUrH OF NJ ST
good three story brick convenient to the
business section Of the city. Nine rooms and
s3'25o-T ST; bETyEEN 9TH AND 10TH.
pretty little home, with good deep lot
south front; rooms. bath and porch.
SO, 75o-RENrED FOR $3.50. JUST OFF X ST.
Three small bricks; G rooms and cellar
S5.0O0-S ST. NEAR 14TH ST.
frda Som nd and Sf Sa 2Si ssG
remain at 81, balance in easy payments
$5,ooo-CoRNER OK RHODE ISLAND AVE.
seven rooms and bath. All large and
bright; house is coed new.
50, 500 RENTED FOR S4s
well-huilt and attractive two-story fat.
Eleven rooms, two baths two cellars two
furnaces: attic.
S.. 9oO-RENTED FOR $50.
good two-famiy house. and g rooms;
paths; cellars; back porches; yards and fur
naces' s4,15o can remain at 40.
S4,ooo-RENTED FOR $3.50.
Something pew in two-famiIy houses: side
lights TO each building Each fiat has 4
rooms, good hath. cellar. furnace. front and
rear porch and yards. 81, 100 trust at So
H r. HOWENSTEfN CO.
1t 1914 +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-09
Grand Trunk Fast Train Ditched.

Fast through train No. 8, on the Grand
Trunk for Chicago from the east, was
wrecked yesterday afternoon about ten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-09

The United States army is opening cam
paign in the new military district of Samar
against the fanatical Pulajanes. Two of the
leaders and forty-two of their followers
have been killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-09

Postmaster General CortcIyou stopped off
at Canton, Ohio. scvCTaj hours yesterday
afternoon to visit Mrs. Mckinley. He was
Ell route from CLicaro G = Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-09

CENTER MARKET
tract o
o
to
hougnfuly
all the telephone,
for eiveres
and
Open Every Week Day and Saturday Night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-09

so'-'oI;NEhh iofH ST, ON THE HEIGHTS
a.. ractically a new house OuIIt ia all ,
Se'ooo. Owner is arranging to Improve sou
vacant property and will sacrifice this hons.
~ rooms; Tiled bath large cellar with MA,
tered ceiling and laundry Hot-water best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-09
81. 25O-ON LETTEREn STREET, N1,An ,S.r

,OIV o. me pIettiest little houses I'm the en-
IRE bioomlngdaie section: rooms on two
sooIs; tiied bath; large cellar; furnace hear
$500 cash Will buy it. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-09

shook ST NEAR g. p q
one of those large three story n,jck O
rooms and bath; good front and rear yards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-09
s4,s5o-RHoDE ISLAND AVENUE NEAR ,sr

ST. y. w
impossible to find a better located home
man TINS one; II is practically new and is
IN prime condition; four rooms on first floor:
second floor; good closets va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-09

S325o-T ST. bETwEEN 9TH AND 10TH
a pretty little home, with good deem LOT /:
south front; rooms. bath and porch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-09

\ good three-story brick convenient to the
bath. ~ ~
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-22

Wednesdays and Sundays, Chicken
Dinner at the White House Restaur-
ant. Rroughton & GuptilL Props.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-22

and after it has been settled the o. r.
& N. will be justified in telling about
the plans, but more logically the ST.
lence is probably due to the fact that
New York advices which have plac-
ed the N. P. men at work, have not
yet reached Portland. It is also further
explained that the o. r. & N. right of
way between here and Riparia is in a
condition that would enable construc-
ton work to be commenced within a
few days after surveyors are placed
on the route and that therefore no hur-
ried action in the matter is necessary
pending the completion of the present
N. p. survey work
The electric line grading force at
Tammany are still at work. The cleo
trict line management is busy, but no
further announcement of plans will
probably be made until the return Of
Mr.. Cowper -Thwaite.
Reports from the field yesterday
showed one N. p. party at work near
Waha, while the other was preparing
to move from a point near Caldesac to
Big Canon. Engineer Pollard was at
some point on Camas prairie.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-22
O. r. e. NJ. AND N. p. HAVE AN UN
DERSTANDING REGARDING
LEWISTON TERRITORY
Believed That the Lewiston Riparia
Branch and Prairie Line Will Be
Built This Year

The Lewiston Tribune says: Spec
ulation in the city regarding the rail-
road situation centers around the in
formation published in the Tribune
that all conditions indicated that the
o. r. & N. was working in harmony
with the N. P. in the present move of
the latter road and that coincident with
the building of the branch line to the
prairie by the N. p, the o. r. & N.
will build the lewiston Riparia line,
and the agreement of three years ago
thus be carried out allowing each road
to use the river line. In view Of the
fact that in the past when the N. P.
sent surveyors here, the O. r. & N.
had been prompt to act in also putting
crews in the field, while now the latter
road is apparently receiving the de-
velopment with unconcern, is accepted
by many as conclusive evidence that
the Oregon road has given it's consent
on harmonious basis and will be per-
mitted in return to secure the long
coveted entrance to the trade of the
rich interior region.
Roads Differ as to Route
There is a view that the roads differ
as to the route that will best serve
the prairie region, and that the N. P.
is being permitted to make it's surveys
when it can then be quickly determin-
ed as to whether the latter's route is
superior to the Little canyon entrance
to the prairie country which was ap-
propriated by the O. r. & n. six years
ago. If the latter is found to be the
best the branch will probably be built
from Peck, in accordance with the old
agreement. If the N. P. route is SUI
perior, it will be accepted, and it is
explained that the hesitancy of the N.
act route to be used for the Grangeville
line is due to the fact that the 0. r.
&. N. is as much interested in the mat
ter as the N. P, while at the same time
the former road has no statement to
make.
Just why the o. r. & N. at this time
does not make a statement, in view of
the fact that the evidence is quite def
mite that the road is associated with
the n. P. movement, of course cannot
be explained. Perhaps it is due to the
fact that this branch line to Grange
vile is solely an N. P. responsibility,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-22
MINING OLD RIVER BED
Payette River Being Turned Away to
Uncover Rich Sands

The work of sluicing the gravel in
the two miles of old ricer bed recently
reclaimed by the Golden Treasure
Mining company, by the completion of
the great Ok Bow tunnel has begun.
L. A. Cnoate, general manager of the
company, had a report from Ok Bow
yesterday to the effect that work had
only begun, but that the gravel pros
pected very rich in the yellow meta.
says the Boise Capital News.
The water was turned from the river
bed, Mr.. Choate said, the first Of the
week when he was there and it was a
great sight. The entire body of the
Payette river is turned by the dam re-
Gently finished, through the tunnel cut
in the solid granite. The bore in the
rock is 1Ox2O feet. This is running
about thirds full and the water is
making a roar that can be heard for
miles while it goes dashing through
the tunnel, and in a fall of so feet it
shoots almost entirely across the river
where it seeks it's old channel at the
lower end of the tunnel.
1t is at this point that 10000 horse
power can be generated without build
ing any canal or suffering the slight
est trouble from mush ice. An ice cake
would be drawn through with such
rorce that it would be reduced to the
smallest particles.
Although the dam shuts out the flow
Of the river entirely at the mouth Of
the tunnel, Mr.. Choate said, that on
account of the springs in the bottom
of the river quite a stream was soon
formed. He thought fully 500 inches
was flowing in the old bed and most
Of it from hot springs. They have
enough cold water to temper it, so it
will be used for sinking purposes and
in winter will be quite convenient.
A telephone line from OK Bow to
Placerville, a distance of 80 miles, will
be built at once to connect with the
Bell and Independent long distance
lines.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-22

w. r. INGE DALTON, M. D.. AL Az
cade, Seattle. Skin anu genlto-uri-
nary diseases.