davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
CARNEGIE MILLION
FOR AGED MINISTERS

Melrose, Mass, April s.-The condi-
give $1,000,000 to the fund for superan-
nuated preachers was announced to the
New England Methodist conference here
today by Rev. DR.. James B. Brady, field
agent Of the Preachers Aid society, APP
pointed last year to raise fund for
this purpose. DR.. Brady stated that Mr..
Carnegie had promised to give the last
million dollars of a fund Of 100000
to be raised by the society.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
RESERVOIR BREAK
KIL HUNDREDS
New Dam Of Waterworks at Mad
rid, Spain, Collapses, En-
quilting Many. .

Madrid April s.-Four hundred per-
sons were. killed or injured today by
the collapse of a new water reservoir in
course, OF construction. Fifty bodies
have been recovered. --.'
The prince Of the Asturias, the war
minister, the governor of Madrid and a
representative of the king have gone to
the spot to superintend rescue. Troops
are helping the sufferers and recover
ing bodies. f@ -" p. ..I
w.. Relief for Andalusia.
A royal decree today orders the ex.
penditure of 100000 for road construc-
ton to alleviate distress in Andalusia.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08

A trial was recently made in Aus
tria to decide how short a space Of
time living trees could be converted
into newspapers. At Essential at 1885
in the morning three trees were sawed
down; at 1884 the wood, having been
stripped Of bark bark, cut up and d converted IT d
from the factory to the press, whence.
the first printed and folded copy was
issued at 10 o o'clock, so that in las
minutes the trees had become news
papers
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08

Arrangements are being made to
bring over to California large number
of the Japanese now employed on Ha-
waiian plantations. The steamships
Centennial and Oriental have been
chartered for the first loads, one to sail
from Honolulu in March and the other
I in April. The Centennial is to make
monthly trips
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08

The unique Forestry building, the
most admired on the Lewis and Clark
exposition grounds, has been completed.
1t is constructed Of two miles Of five
and six-foot fir logs, eight miles Of
feet 9 inches thru, and to raise it in
place liz horsepower was required.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
JUDGE ALBION ToURGEE 1L1

Jamestown, N Y, April ga let
ter has been received from Miss Aimee
Tourgee announcing the critical illness
American consul at Bordeaux. France nee
Little hopes are entertained for his re-
covery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
THOUSANDS SEE LAUNCHING
Crowd Of $4,000 Persons Present When
Vessel Takes the Dip.
Special to The Journal.

Newport News, Va, April Sit
in town was at the launching of the
battleship Minnesota today. Added to
these the neighboring cities Of Norfolk.
Portsmouth, Richmond, Fortress Monroe
and Hampton turned out liberal contin-
gents by special train and boat. A con.
Sentative estimate placed the number OF
spectators at $4,000. These sightseers
began gathering early. They packed
every point of vantage in the vicinity
of the yard, and watched with interest
the workmen performing their delicate
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
China's Fleet Hastens South.
ST. PETERSBURG IN SUSPENSE
News of Arrival Of Fleet at Singapore
Received by Gear.

st. Petersburg, April S.--The admir-
atty has just received official advices
from Singapore confirming the reports
Of the arrival of 'RojestveHsky squad
ron off that port.
Intense interest was aroused by the
announcement.
All Russia's hopes of changing the
fortune of war are staked upon the
issue of the coming sea fight and for
some time the admiralty has de-
clared that only peace could intervene
to prevent final trial for the mastery
of the sea.
Roiestvensky' reports from NADIA
gascar as to the efficiency Of the ships,
personnel and gunnery, have greatly en-
couraged the admiralty.
Sharp Battle in Manchuria.
A dispatch from General Linevitch,
under today's date, says:
"The battle at Tsil.tsa.tun, April Z,
lasted twelve hours. The enemy g
losses were heavy from our artillery
and rifle fir"
kilograms from Manchuria report
Japanese movements against the Rus.
sian left. It is expected that the Jap
anese will try to occupy Kirin shortly,
Most Of the Inhabitants of the city have
fed. .' ~ r. .-.- .s 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08

A measure has been introduced in
Canada which, it is expected, may re-
suit in the NATURALIZATION Of the Cana
dian telephone system.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
FLEET PASSES SINGAPORE
Russian Ships Enter Waters Patrolled
by Togo's Fleet. -.

Singapore, Straits Settlement, April
SO pm soda sss paossh Ts
Rojestvensky fleet was first sighted
headed for the DURAN straights by the
British steamer; Tara, and was, then
thirty seven miles southwest Of Sin
Panore. =. -. -. - :. !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
RUSSIAN ENVOY Is I'LL.

st. Petersburg, April 8.-A telegram
received here from. Picking says the
illness Of M. Paul Lessar, the Russian
minister to China, is critical. He has
been unconscious since Thursday even
ing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08

The first race meeting ever held in
Abyssinia came off at Ads Abeba re-
Gently. The chief event was won by
one Of the Emperor Menelik Is horses.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
NURSE AS M1LL1oNA1RE's BRIDE

!. Boston, April s.-Miss Mary j. Sui
Ivan, the prettiest nurse in Boston, and
eral hospital, is to be married after
Easter to Stephen Goldman, million
aire and member of an old Beacon
street family. Nj. Goldman has wooed
her for three years, but not until to-
day did her purpose waver to devote
her life to caring for the sick
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
Excitement at Penang.

Penang, West Coast of. Malay PENN
sula, April 8.-Two steamers which have
arrived at Penang report having sight
ed large Russian fleet in the straits
of Malacca. It included twenty
transports: and was steering toward
Singapore.
The steamer Kumsang reports having
sighted twelve cruisers, presumably
Japanese, ,steaming some distance
ahead-evidently a Japanese scouting
squadron.
There is much excitement here and
in Singapore over the anticipation Of
an engagement in Malayan waters.
Nebogatoff Leaves Jibutil.
Jibutil, Gulf of Alden, April Twice
Admiral Nebogatoff's division Of the
Russian second Pacific squadron sailed
this morning.
China's Fleet Hastens South.
Hopgkong, April 81 consequence
of the appearance Of 4 feet in the
Straits Of Malacca, the China squadron
is preparing to put to sea. The armored
cruiser Sut1ej leaves today for Singa-
pore and the flrst-class battleship Ocean
and cruiser will follow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08

Continued on Fifteenth Page.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08

115 Columns Adv 80 Columns Adv.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08

Unsettled weather and possibly |
showers tonight and Sunday;
warmer tonight. Today, max. 90,
min. SO degrees; q year ago, max.
43. min. 80 degrees.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-02
VAIL BEATS BOOMERS.
Reversing the Score of the DeaiscEs
Game. Attendance More Than
One Thousand.

The Vail team reversed the DenfscEe
figures with the Boomers on. Sunday
afternoon the score standing Vail S: tfss@
Boomers There were nearly roo DEM.
ison people at the game and the PAID sga-~
mittance to the game numbered Uou.>
than one thousand 1t was wide open
day for Vail and some of the DenfsoHa
boys got into disgraceful row befu0s.
leaving. The trouble arose over crap
game atsthe station platform. One boy
c aimed that the dice we're loaded ana ~
scrap followed in which it is elairueffs
brass knuckles were used, and. one boy
was badly injured.
Vail is welcome 10 all the Sunday base
ball, we want none of it here. The lEstas~
money it may bring in is no offset 10 IKE
demoralizing effects and some day the
better people of Vail will see it in that
light and il will be stopped. The scrap
which follt W I'd was thoroughly disgracEfns
and as the consequences were sexsre tas
matter is apt to come before the cpacts.
Vail is to be congratulated thar it was
only Denison people who were mixed nF=
in the affair, but it is nevertheless but
part and parcel of Sunday base ball anE
the wide open policy.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-02
WILL LEAVE FOR. PANAMA.
Edgar Garrison Secures Fine CrerIcn
Position on the Panama Canal. He
Leaves For New York Thursday

Word was received yesterday from Me-,
Edgar Garrison of Logan that he had besn
appointed 10 a fine clerical position unsasr
the U S. Government to work in connec--
ton with the construction of the Pan auaszs
canal. The position pays 81 500 per year.
and expenses Mr.. Garrison has accept
ed the appointment and expects to leave.
for New York on Thursday sailing frrxm.
there to the isthmus. While the clinzas=
conditions at Panama are not good, WYE.
bel eve Edgar has .te robust constisntsona
necessary and that the appointments opens
up fine field of opportunity for hErs.
He is a fine stenographer, has Legal
training, and much experience in clericaa
work. If he retains his health there Es
no question but that he will prove yase2-
able man for the Government and we look
to see his rapid advancement. We pnSna
with his many friends in wishing hsn;
bon voyage and the best of fortune in hrs
new field of labor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-02
sEvENTY-FouRTH BIRTHDAY.
Uncle Morris McHenry Keeps Open
House Saturday All the McHenry
Clan to Celebrate.

Uncle Morris McHenrY celebrated his
74th birthday in state o. Saturday July
goth. The McHenry clan from far
and near gathered during the day to con-
graduate the pioneer surveyor and to
" sh him many happy returns CT the Gay.
The invitation had beeu a general one
sent to relatives only. but there were
enough of those to make the Gay merry
oae and Uncle NJ orris was the youngest
one of the company to judge from his
hearty laugh and happy way With neat
little speech of congratulation, Mr.. w
A. McHenry presented his brother with
seventy five dollars in gold one for each
year and one to grow. Oh just as we used
to get when we were boys. except that il
wa. spanks instead OF, dollars. Ubcle
Morris is one of the salt of TIE earth ane
we join with relatives and the man,
Fl ends in wishing ADDED years and addet
happiness with every year.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-02
OLD SETTLERS PICNIC.
VIII Be Held at Denison on Thursday
August oath Committee on ar
engagements.

Pursuant to the call made by Secretary
N. L, Hunt number of old settlers gath
cred at the city hall on Monday to make
arrangements for this years picnic. DR..
Darling. President of the Association pre-
sided. 1t was decided to hold the picnic
at Denison and after some discussion
Thursday August oath was fixed as the
date. AS this is the golden jubilee year
of Crawford county special pains will be
taken to have fine program. A general
committee was appointed. with power to
appoint sub committees as needed.
The general committee is Sears
McHenry. chairman, N. L. Hunt
John T. Carey, E. T. Cochran and F. w.
Meyers. The committee will confer with
the Commercial Club and is instructed to
do everything in its power to make this
the largest and most successful picnic of
the kind ever held in the county.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-02
RCHREDED|CATED
Trinity Church Rejoices Over
Summers ACHIEVEMENTS.
NEWPAsTORPl EAsEsPEoPLE
Rev. Arthur Pratt Who will Have
Charge of Denison, Vail and Carol!
Parishes Makes Fine Impression.

The service at Trinity Episcopal church
last Sunday morning was we'll attended, ii
being the occasion of the reopening Of the
church after undergoing extensive repairs,
as we'll as Of the first appearance of the
new rector. Rev. Pratt.
The altar and chancel were. beautifully
decorated with profusion OF flowers.
The beautiful communion service was
most solemnly celebrated the choir re-
spending to the strains of beautiful
setting in E fiat by Singer
The sermon was most excellent and
forciblc discourse. Rev Pratt chose for
his text 1st Samuel 15-22.23 "a Though
from the old testament the text was made
strictly applicable to present day and
age, and was, woven into practical CHRIS.
tian sermon.
He referrsd to the Improvements on the
church as a,beautiful act of faith, typihng
Gods presence.
The interior of the church is certainly
very pretty. The walls are of a rich
green, the ceilings are the faintest
imaginable greenish tint. while about the
altar, beautiful shade of red serves as a
contrast. The woodwork, pews, and
floor have all been done over. For all
this. the mission is indebted to the ladies
of Trinity Guild who have worked in.
cessantly not only in acquiring the
necessary funds, but in exercising their
best taste and judgment. The St
Agnes Guild will furnish the money TO
wiring the church with electricity ant
purchasing fixtures The exterior of TIE
church has been treated to two. new coat
of paint which were greatly needed
The decorations were designed by GU
home artist, Mrs. S G. Wright Muc
credit is due her for her careful super
Wis on.
Now the church is ready for work, an
can ask its friends and neighbors
come in and fill the house of God an
join in that Holy Worship. Regul;
services will be held there every Lord
Day at 7: 80 a. m. and To- 30 m. ais
Sunday school aud Bible Glass $50 a. r
oily Day services 9 a. m There. wi
also be a Friday evening service beginni
in September, at 7:3o p. m. with short j
: struchons. Choir practice at 7 P. m.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-02
good future fol. the church in the Sc good

good future tor. the chulch IN the Sc good
towns
The Rev. Pratt is an Englishman, has
been in this country seven years. having
worked in the :Diocess of Wisconsin and
Quincy He was educated in Lichheld
Theological Seminary, and was ordained
Deacon and Priest by Bishop Nicholson,
of Milwaukee,
great experience in the work OF the church:
is born churchman of a definite type,
anxious for the work OF the church and
her Holy ways. He is musical. having a
strong tenor voice, clear and distinct, but a
quick speaker.
From the Triggsville Press illinois,
the charge the Recsor had, before CON
Jag to Denison we quote as follows:
1.-The Rev. Arthur Pratt, priest in
ch arge Of St James church, Triggsvil!e,
Illinois, shas done much towards its I'M
pro vement, in the teaching of church his.
tory, in the instruction in the meaning !
its ritual, and in bringing its people closer
to realization of its significance"
The church has been handsomely re
decorated and refued, and it is our hops
that this small, but faithful. congregation
is about to enter upon period of mate
raj and spiritual prosperity.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-02

Hazel and Fay Rowland spent Monday
at Wall Lake.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-02
M. w. a. PICNIC.

There will be a big Nj. "A. w. Picnic at
Audubon, Iowa, August 8. 1905. Hon.
L. 7. Genung. the greatest entertainer
that Iowa has ever produced: will be orat-
or of the day. -Four Hundred Dollars in
cash prizes given away. Five bands will
furnish music. Free dance, ball game,
lemonade and moving picture show in the
evening. Everybody invited, whether
Woodmen or not. One glorious day full
of fun ana entertainment. Excursion
rates on all roads and special trains leav-
ing Audubon at ele:en o'clock at night.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-02
AFuII line Of Perfumes.
Lamborn Drog Co.
Next Door to P. 0.

Mr.. John Casperson spent Sunday with
Carroll friends.
Mrs Mary Reetz left for Harrington,
Neb.. on Tuesday.
Mr.. John F. Mathews of Dow City was
a Denison business caller on Friday.
And now it is August. the month of
harvest, hay-fever, picnics and dog.days.
Mr.. Fred Soehl returned to Kans
City on Sunday evening after a pleasant
visit at home.
Mr.. E. w. Timm of Ricketts, began his
work with the Crawford County STATE
Bank, the first of the month
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Ahart and Mr. and
Mrs Jack Flahive drove to Vail on Sun
day and took in the ball game.
Prevent sickness by -disenfecting you
premises with Kreso." For sale at
SCHLUMBERGER'S PHARMACY.
Mrs Do.y Flack Hill who has been
visiting Denison relatives returned on
Monday to her home in Monroe, Nebr
Miss Gladys Slocumb returned to Dow
City on Monday morning after pleasant
visit with her friend, Miss Allie Sewell.
Purity Accuracy, Competency. Prompnes
| Courteous treatment is car Motto
/ Schlumberger' S Pharmacy
| Mrs. D. o. Johnson is busy rehtting
the Maloney residence for occupancy
! The workmen find the wood work to be oil
most all composed of solid old walnut UNI
Der which the passing years have rendered
az hard as stone. There is doubtless {
good deal of valuable lumber in the
bidding which is one of the Oldest in
Denison.
City Bakery and you will never pay /
cents for one at any other place.
Mr.. Frank Fee has the Indian Terr.tor,
fever and expects to leave for tina, sectio
next October. Mr.. Fee has earned fo
himself the reputation of being one Of tn
} best, most careful and most competeu
contractors in this part of Iowa. If it is s.
AOuSS tlAal Ice OuliA YOU Inlay KNOW luo
it is good one. 1t is with sincere regre
that we learn that Mr.. Fee and hi
beautiful family are to leave Denison bu
we wish them the best of good torture i
! their new home.
Why pay 10 cents for Ice Cream Soda whe
you can get the very bes: for5 cents gla.
at The City Bakery.
Mr. ]. B. Romans was called to Mar
chester. Iowa by the sad news of ii
death of his brother-ia-law Mr.. Chas I
Eaton. Mr.. Eaton was an old soldie
one of those who entered the army first
a drummer boy and then in the ranks ;
soon as old enough to carry mnsket.. f
was in the harness business at Manchest
and was one of the highly respected cit
zens of that place. The funeral servic,
took place on Saturday. Mr., Romans r
) turned to Denison on Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-02

MIR. T. ]. Garrison made business
trip to Chicago last week.
Miss Anna Eckert is enjoying visit
from her sister Miss Dora.
Mr.. r. L. Hill made Cour Gil Bluffs a
business visit the last of the week.
Mrs. C. L. Voss and son Loyal went TO
Wall Lake for an outing last week.
Miss Pearl Ericsson went to haywood,
Illinois last Thursday for visit with re-
latives.
Mrs. A. C. Weeks made an over Sun
day visit with her sister, Mrs. Heath Of
Dow City.
DR.. VIM. McLaren made Des Moines a
visit last week remaining several days.
He also visited in Sigourney, Iowa.
Mrs. Lottie D. Ley gave delightful
dinner party on Saturday evening com
plimentary to Mrs. Ed Phelan of Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. X. Wilder of Low
City were guests at the Morris McHenry
home last week as was also Mot McHenry.
Mr.. Willis Virgins the popular Dow
City restauranteur was one of the many
to come to Denison to see the Bloomers
play ball.
Time is growing shorter and prices low
er every day at tine Hub. August is the
last month Of the big sale. Read the
prices as adve{tised 10 this issue.
Mr.. E. Gplick returned On Tuesday
from Lake Okiboji where he went to &c
his cottage in shape for rental the Gulicl
family having decided not to go TO th'
lake this summer.
lag Mr. U. c. johnson and family arr
% spending the week visiting in Marshall
Z town and Ferguson, la. They expect t.
return on Friday. MIR. w. D. Luney j
!. IN charge of the store during Mr.. John
aSson's absence.
Mrs. Geo. A. Richardson left on Sun
i day for a visit with her brother Docto
Pardon of Silver,on, Colorado. sh
will also visit in New Mexico a nd tax
in the Portland exposition before return
ing.
Mr.. /. w. Loyer an old-time Denise
jeweller now residing at Newton, low
made Denison a business visit last weel
He is employed by the Bankers Assocls
ton as an expert and he came to e,
anime the time locks fer the three Den
son banks.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-02
SICK AT COUNCIL BLUFFS

Connie Houlihan. son of Con Roalihaus
of East Boyer township was, found uncun-
scious at Crescent, Iowa last week and re-
moved to hospital in Coanoil' BluEs.-
He did not know how he had reacfaE
Crescent nor exactly where hewa whezn
he first regained consciousness. He hal
been running saloon in Kansas City tsassss
had quit the business and was ornimg
home. The Council Bluffs papers Coz
tanned sensational write-ups of the natt.m
but while he is seriously i'll it is no.
thought but that he will soon recover
On Tuesday Anna Houlihan, and Mrs,
w. F. McFadden went to Council BLUES
to care for him.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-02
EPISCOPAL CHURCH. NOTES.
Special Notices Of Next Sundays
Services at Holy Trinity Church
Episcopal.

Sunday next is the 9TH Sunday aSssr
Trinity.
Feast of the TRANSPORTATION of Christ
Holy communion at 7:3o a. m.
Sunday school and Bible class g sas
a. m.
Morning prayer, Litany and ser mor.
1890 a. m.
A glad welcome is extended to tas=
public. All are cordially invited
ARTHUR PRATT, Rector
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-02

The Rector. Rev.GArthur Pratt, comes
to Denison through the bishop of Iowa,
Bishop Morrison, he offering the charges
of Denison, Vail and Carroll in June,
and in each town this will be known as a
regular service Sunday-Denison, 1880
and 1890 a. M; Vail, 5:15 p. m. aud Car
roll p M So far the services have
been we'll attended and there seems a