davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-07
IN CORSICANA JAIL


s eaeafal from Corejcana TO the
For, Worth Record of yesterday
saws
Albert Johnson. the negro who is
urder 7rrest for rhe murder of J.
II. TAYLOR q white farmer near Waxa-
hashia, was brought here last might
tr Deputy Sheriff Forbes OF Ellis
county and is supposed 20 be I'm rha
Navarro county jail
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-07

The Katy and Central will have
cheap tickets to Houston aud Gal
weston ON sale again July S. The
round trip rate 20 Houef0H . 'e
sans and 10 Calves So So
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
.RUSSIA'S PERIL IS
NOW IN CAUCASUS
When Soldiers Return from Man
churia, Revolt Is Likely
to Burst Forth.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
St. Petersburg, Oct. 21.----Now that
Russia has lost Manchuria and Korea,
there are those who believe she will
have serious trouble in the Caucasus
regions when once, the soldiers are
brought back from the front and turn
ed loose in southern Russia. The pres
ent revolutionary movement in the eau
casus country is said to be more SER
ious than a revolt Of the workingmen.
It is a revolution which is being worked
out thru a socialist committee.
When the governor general Of the
Caucasus, a short time ago, asked the
chief of police of Patoum to single out
the leaders Of the insurrectionary move
ment, that functionary replied: eff,
excellency, you wait to get the real
promoters of disorders into Jail, you
must arrest the men you meet with ev-
cry afternoon at your club, the men
you dine with, the men you gamble
with"
In other words, the Georgian mobiles
are the real 1nstigators and directors
Of the disorders in the Caucasus. They
are doing this because Russia has re-
refused them autonomy; and what was
refused to petitions they hope to get
by force. There is no semblance of
government now in the Caucasian prov
inces. Having failed to terrorize the
people by coercive measures, all they
can do is to set one race against an
other in this war, inducing them to
carry on wars against each other I'M
til the general governmental grievances
are forgotten in the general strife.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
WEEK In
BRIT'AIN'S CAPITAL
Excitement, Gaiety and Pathos
Mingle in French Visit
and Irving's Death.
New York Herald Special Service.

New York Herald Special Service.
London, Oct. 2l.This has been a
historic week for London, a week of
mingled excitement, gaiety and pathos.
The streets have been profusely deco
rated with banners and bunting and
color Of France have been seen floating
side: b yside. Amid all these signs Of
rejoicing from the many buildings
might have been seen floating that
sign of mourning, flags at haif-mast.
To begin with, the king and queen
have been in residence at Buckingham
palace and Londoners have seen the
king lay the foundation stone of the
new postoffce buildings on the his
toric site where once stood Christ
Church college, the old home of the
him open the magnificent new thorofare
called Kingswar, which is destined, so
it is claimed here, to be one of the fin
est streets in the world and so remove
to a great extent the stigma upon Lon
don's character as city Of dingy,
narrow streets.
Londoners have also seen the depart
ure of the Prince and Princess of Wales
on their long Indian tour. The week,
too, has seen the entente cordiale be-
tween Great Britain and France
strengthened by the visit of Paris coun-
eillors, who have had gay if not an
instructive week.
Last of all, the week has closed with
the burial of the cremated remains of
England's first actor knight, Sir Henry
Irving, in the poets corner in West.
minister Abbey. This death was all the
more sad on rejecting that the great
actor might have been alive had he
taken warning from his experience
on his previous provincial tour when he
northampton, though it was not allowed
to transpire at the time that his aban.
donment of his tour then was due tc
quite SO serious cause. At any rate
he had only partially recovered from
that serious illness when he started on
this CHS last fatal tour.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
BRITISH BREWERS
ARE M'CALL.LIKE
Political Contributions by Big
Companies Like Insurance
Deals in America.
Journal Snecial SarYica.

journal special SefV1ces ..-.- .. .r..
London, Oct. 21.-The disclosure of
the Investigations now going on in New
York to the effect that the New York
Life Insurance company and the Mu-
tual Life Insurance company have con-
tributed large sums Of money towards
carrying on republican campaigns has
caused the English newspapers to CON
graduate themselves that no such at
tempts to infence parties are made by
the big corporations Of the British isle.
But the liberal newspapers. are now
retorting that the conservatives are the
absolute slaves, of the brewing inter
ests. It is said that large cortribu-
lions to the f'tory organization funds'
are regularly made by the brewing cor
porations, and the result is that the
licensed trade enjoys the support, pro-
lection and patronage Of the tory party
in parliament. Yet altho the fact that
the brewers are among the largest CON
tributors to the Carlton club fund is
quite notorious, it is never thought to
suggest that these contributions have a
corrupting object or effect. But the
moment a similar transaction is discov-
cred in the United States it makes a
sensation. q. .,
The liberals are now claiming that If
the sources Of revenue Of the tory
party fund were disclosed it would also
create a. profound sensation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
TOURIST HORDES
VISITED LONDON
More Than a Quarter Of a Million
Americans in Britain's Cap
ital the Past Summer.
New York Herald Special Service.

NO" Ao1A 3AeTe4o SpecAd4 oeIV1Cvs
London, Oct. 21.-Now that the tour
list season is at an end, it is interesting
to learn from such an authority as
Cook tourist agency that more holi-
day-making foreigners, including Amer
leans, have been visiting London this
season than ever before. Indeed, for the
last few years they have been focking
here in ever-increasings numbers and it
is not overstating the matter to say
that the foreign travel to London has
increased so per cent within the last
ten years. The number Of Americans
who come to London now are more than
twice the number that came ten years
ago.
To the entente cordiale Cooks at
tribute the extraordinary number Of
French visitors during the past summer,
but the same cannot have contributed
to the large number Of German holiday
That London is becoming more at:
tractive to the foreign tourist, said
if only from the fact that 50
many palatial hotels have sprung up
in recent years and at the present mo-
ment there are three large additional
caravansaries being built. with about
score Of smaller ones, all because Of
this great increase Of foreign travel to
London.
Then, never have the TRANSATLANTIC
steamship companies seen such busy
year as this. More than a quarter Of a
million Americans came over. Asked
what he thought about the increased
facilities for direct communication be:
tween America and the continent of
Europe, Cook manager said that sta
tistics told their old tale. Twenty years
ago the American made direct for .Pa arts,
like homing pigeons. They hardly
'; thought of London, but . that is all
changed nowadays. Never had Amer
leans booked direct to London in such
numbers as they had done this year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
MRS. PAGET MAY
YET BE BEDRIDDEN
Close Friend Of British Royalty
May Never Walk Again
It Is Feared.
New York Herald Special Service.

New York Herald Special Service.
London, Oct. 21.-Friends Of Mrs.
Arthur Paget will be sorry to learn that
tho she is now. pronounced out Of
danger from the results of the serious
operations, there is more than fear
that she may yet be bedridden for
life.
1t was never made known how
seriously i'll she was when she under
went the last operation, after which
she went into succession Of fainting
fits. She was restored with great diff
Guilty.
Sir Alfred Fripp now finds the bone
signs Of growth and until It does it is
absolutely impossible to say whether
it can be cured. She must remain
almost in one position now till January
at least before it will be known whether
she will be bedridden all the remainder
Of her life. Mrs. Paget remains wonder
fully cheerful. t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
old SALTS NET
GOT A SUBMARINE
Some Fearful Monster, Tangled
in Trawl, Hauled Him
Against Wind.
New York Herald Special Service.


London, Oct. 2O.-An extraordinary
tale Of the sea has just come to light.
A fve-ton boat recently put out from
Brixham, in Devonshire, and the cap
tai nlowered his trawl net Of eight
feet beam.
Soon, with the wind behind him, he
was, making a steady course when sud
denly the boat stopped, the sails
tapped and before the amazed cap
tain could realize what was happen
ing the boat began to move astern
at a good pace. Utterly at a loss to
comprehend the reason for this ex-
traordinary. turn Of events and think
ing he had caught a whale, which
might possibly drag the boat under
water, he reached aft and cut the
trawl rope. At once the boat stopped
and the captain put about to see what
would happen. In a few moments the
dark, shiny back Of a sea monster APP
peared above the surface. "A submarine
which was .maneuvering had become
entangled in his trawl. The crew of
the submarine gravely returned the
captain his trawl and with mutual
apologies and much laughter the Incl
dent was closed. gill;.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
FASHION 0RDAINS
A WHITE WINTER
Lovely Woman to Be CARRIED in
White, Her Con olexion
I and Furs Brown.
New York Herald Special Service,

new YORK Herald 6QeC1Al SERVICE,
London, Oct. 21.-This is to be
white winter, as ordained by fashion
white clothes and brown compilations,
furs, has and coats. Even walking
dresses are to be of snowy white or
delicate shade Of cream.
But the new white crusader coat for
women is the real, sartorial surprise
of the season. Made of feecy white
cloth that is quite as warm and a quar-
ter of the weight of. fur, the stcrusa-
der coat'' is a really glorifed guard IS
coat, which falls in long graceful lines
from the shoulder and is secured by
a short strap at. the back. This strap,
which passes thru a buckle Of dull silver
colored metal, fits closely to the waist
and is often Of a contrasting color, pale
blue for preference. The coat has wide
collar and revers, but the revers are
also faced with cloth. in the new shade
Of turquoise blue and embroidered
with silver. ~. @
AS for compilations, according to q
West End beauty specialist, the favor
tie tone now is the Japanese tint, which
is clear brown Of medium hue.
g To. obtain the best foundation for
this coloring,'' he says, II advise my
clients to ride in the automobile as
much as possible. The air tones the
skin to color Of ripe olive, and then
[ tone lido wn with good, cold cream
and next a little olive powder is rubbed
in. I sometimes change the color of
the skin by artifce. This is by no
means difficult. There are bleaches
made that will make one almost snow
white !; powders and cosmetics that dark
en- to the desired shade, but the healthy
looking snut-brown'. is the latest fad -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
MORGAN PROBING
RUSS SOLVENCY
Gear Invites Foreign Bankers to
See for Themselves the State
Of Finances.
By Publishers Press.

By Publishers Press.
st. Petersburg, Oct. 21.-J. Pierpont
Morgan, Jr., and George W. Perkins Of
!; F. Morgan 8 Co., who are now in
St. Petersburg. say they came at the
invitation of the Russian government
to talk on business matters and the
end Of their mission is not yet secured.
Recent allegations as to Russian in
solvency made by English and German
financial writers with an air of author
ity have induced the czar to invite
foreign bankers to st. Petersburg so
that they may see for themselves the
groun4Sdlessness ee Of II the e., charges: Hay
negotiate a loan Of 1,000,000,000 rubles
$(510,000,000).
It is the belief of the government
that an attitude Of leniency toward the
people in the matter Of reforms and the
accession of Count Witte to the premier
ship will quiet the apprehensions Of the
world s capitalists as to Russia 8 future.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
i s:'@r CHANGES IN SLEEVES
5%"< faI 1921 - 40 IS E~es
Paris DEGREES No other changes From
T the Dress of Summer.

-
~ IL the Dress of Summer.
New York Herald Special Service. ~. i.
Paris, Oct. 2i.A4The Herald's fashion
expert says the only radical change in
fashions noticeable this season relates
to sleeves. Skirts, bodice and high
waist bands are practically as at tho
end Of summer, but new sleeves, with
wider shoulders are in all dresses ex-
cept the tailor made. They are semi
long, wide at the top and tight at the
elbows. $50 e.
Many are trimmed with lingerie and
ruches.. Some velvet sleeves are partly
covered with supple cloth terminated
with revers. All the big dressmaking
firms are using lace interviewer with
gold and silver threads on sleeves.
- One pair Of sleeves for blouse which
captivated attention this week were
Of lace, maintained by an invisible
hoop Of wire just below the shoulder,
like small, supple crinoline. The
shoulders were surrounded by two semi.
circles hidden under pleated lace. The
lower extremities for the sleeves WIRE
vry tight, trimmed with demonstrations
Of silver lace and white lace.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
Workmen's Pension Law.

The budget Of 1906 provides $780,
from the application of the laws voted
by the existing chamber. No one is
able to say just now what will be the
exact amount of these approximations
when the workmen g pension law is
voted and when the obligatory pension
law is to be applied.
aarng ni beoa use Def IS
losing new expenditures, and nobody
wants taxes, as, in the. opinion of all,
the French taxpayer is already bur
dened to the limit, W lille awaiting the
coming Of a man Of genius to find new
resources that will meet the extra ex-
lenditures demanded by those who
have no genius. .4,e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
ANTHRAX PERIL IN
AUTOMOBILE HABIT
New York Herald Special Service.

London. Oct. "A new warning note to
Bradford on the body of woman who died
from anthrax, caused by wearing artificial hair
made from Chinese pigtail. 1t came out in
the evidence that Chinese pigtails were largely
imported for the purpose Of making. amongst
other things. fringe nets for automobiling. The
showed how serious was the danger from the
wearing of these fringe nets. all this hair
ought to be Internationally examined and that,
In fact. this would be done now at the factory
where the fatal case Of anthrax had been caused.
An a pplication was made at the home office for
an order requiring special precautions to be taken
at all factories where artificial hair was made up.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
FALL TRADE GOOD In
THE PET DOG MARKET
New York Herald Special Service.

Paris Oct. 21.-Fall trade Is unusually brisi
in the Paris pet dog market. II. Aaron, viii
Is at the head of the dogs palace in the Rut
Castigl1one, says he has never had q bette
season. One morning this month he sold $3.50
worth of bulls. papillons, toy spaniels and poma
Almost all the purchasers were Americans
When asked what dog is now most fashionable
he remarked:
with cold weather coming and women wear
ing fsrs ana DARKER e dresses than IN spring
dance Of white are most in demand. That IL
whv JaDs. Blenheims and tiny Maltese terrier
are being bought up.
Apart from these small poms, toy spanieli
and ack-and-tans are most saleable. French
bulls have fallen in price considerably. even fol
frst-ciass specimenes Americans, who are al
principal buyers, won't give fancy prices, 81 ,0W
to $4,000, as they did two years ago."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
KAISER PLANS PALACE
IN AMERICAN CAPITAL
BY Publishers Press.

Berlin. Oct. 21.-Emperor Williams long
at Washington with it's own oalatial residence
is about to be fulfilled The government has
centrally located and will ask for the necessary
appropriation at the next session Of the reichs-
tag. ..-, ....
The kaiser plans that the new embassy shall
outshine its colleagues and shall rank as Of
the architectural beauties Of the capital. He
intends to make it center of social life in order
that it may create in the United States bet
ter understanding of German culture and may
acquaint American politicians with real Teutonic
hospitality and comfort. 1t is purposed that
the state functions given there shall reproduce
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
R0SEBERY AFRAID OF
AMERICAN INTERVIEWER
journal snscial Service.

journal Special Service.
London, Oct. 21.-It is said that Lord Rose
berry is anxious to visit the United States. but
he is afraid Of the interviewer. This report
does not appear as absurd to those who know
Lord Rosebery as to those who do not know
him at all. He is one of the most sensitive Of
statesmen, and his attitude towards the press
has always been guarded and conservative. One
newspaper has even gone so far as to assert
that If he could have his own way, there would
be only one ktnf of newspaper published and
that one would contain nothing but what was
agreeable to Lord Rosebery. Count Witte, from
reactionary Russia, says he got pretty well
with the American interviewer. but Witte is a
progressive democrat when compared with Rose
berry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
NIGHT ACCLAIM AS
L0UBET PASSES THRU
New York Herald Special Service.

New York Herald Special Service.
San Sebastian. Oct. 21.-Though President
Loubet will pass thru this city at night, prep
arations are being made to welcome him. NJ.
Loubet will arrive at the Escoriel at 10 o'clock
Monday morning, and after a short rest there
will reach Madrid at o'clock in the after
noon. making his entry into the Spanish capital
thru the Jardin Botanico. the Prado, the Gale
de Alcala, the Puerta Del Sol and the Gale
Mayor going to the royal palace. Immediately
afterward he will visit the Infanta Isabel In
the evening there will be banquet and torch
light procession in his honor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
CURzON DECLINES TO
ACCEPT YISCOUNTCY
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service
London, Oct. 21.-It is said that the king, on
a viscountcy, but that the otter has been de-
clined OF course, Lord Curzon is only Irish
peer and SO is eligible to sit in the house of
commons. He does not desire to 20 to tho
house of lords before he is called there in sue;
modesty, he is very keen to be made knight Of
the garter. To be a commoner and q knight of
the garter would nowadays be considered a
unique distinction, and Lord Cutzon cannot be
rut OF with commonplace honors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
NEW ILLUM1NANT IN PARIS.
W York Herald Special Service.

New York Herald Special Service.
{ Paris, Oct PA new iIluminant. called
''insol.' is being tried by the Paris authorities
with view to its use in the streets.
1t is said to be cheaper than electricity, gas
or petroleum.
Insol is product Of the gases of cokes Of
certain mines, is rich in carbon and is said
to possess superior illumina ting power
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
New York Herald Special Service.

New York Herald Special Service.
Paris Oct. 21.-Prnce Ferdinand of Bulgaria
received cordial welcome from the Paris pub
lie during his official visit, but his lacking the
title Of king precludes enthusiasm. Thee visitor
greatly enjoy trip to Compatgne, where Presi-
dent Loubet took him for a days shooting in
the celebrated preserves. His ag~consisted of
nheasants and rabbits
AS the grandson of King Louis Philippe
Prince Ferdinand greatly appreciated the re-
view Of troops at Vincennes
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
BRIGAND CHIEF IN
EXCHANGE FOR BRIT0NS
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Servlc0.
Tangiers, Oct. 21.-Negotiations for the release
of Captain Crowther and Lieutenant Hatton, the
British marine officers who were captured by the
Anjera tribesmen. under the command of a
brother of the imprisoned brigand Valiente, who
offered to set his captiyes free in return for the
release of his brother, apparently have been un-
Successful. Valiente has embarked on the tor
pedoboat destroyer Pathfinder. From this it is
understood, he Is to be taken to Ceuta to be
exchanged for the two officers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
DEATHFALLS OF ALPS
CLAIM 65 VICTIMS

New York Herald Special Service.
Paris, Oct 21.-According to statistics Of
mountaineering catastrophes in the Alps during
the present year. the number of accidents was
1885, Of which 65 We're fatal. The majority Of
those killed were Germans and Swiss.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
YANKEE GUNS ON
CHINESE BOYCOTTERS
BY Publishers Press.

Canton, Oct. 21.-The United States monitor
Monadnock 1s anchored off Canton to impress the
atives with the power of the people against
whom they are conducting rigid boycott. Chi
nese merchants have made a formal protest to
Consul Lay against this show Of force, and he
has returned to them an evasive answer.
determined renewal Of the boycott is In
dicated by the refusal of stevedores at this port
to unload American goods. On shore, trade in
articles of American manufacture is absolutely
blocked.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
YELLOW FEVER STAMPED OUT

New Orleans. Oct 21.-tollowing is the Of
fetal yellow fever bulletin for the twenty-fcur
hours ending at 6 PM Saturday: New cases, Il:
deaths. 0: new localities Of Infection, 2 Ali
of the new cases are of the mildest type and
the source of infection can easily be traced. The
officials Of the marine hospital service declare
the disease is already stamped out.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22

JOHNNY REIFF IS BETRoTHED.
New York Herald Special Service.
Paris, Oct 21.-Johnny Rein Is engaged h
marry Miss Denman. daughter Of II. Edmond
Blanc's trainer.