davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-18
DEATH IN ILLINOIS
TORNADO's TRAIL
Four Killed, Many Hurt and
Scores of Houses Demolished
in Sorrento.
ANOTHER TORNADO
KILLS IN OKLAHOMA
[st. Louis Suffers Fury Of Thunder
storm and Alton Drenched
/ by Cloudburst.

st. Louis, Oct. 1s.-A tornado struck
the village of Sorrento, Ill, thirty-two
miles northeast Of st. Louis, last night,
killing four persons, iniuring thirty
five others, of whom three will probably
die, and doing great amount OF dam
age to property.
Forty houses were blown to pieces or
carried far from their foundation. A
complete swath was cut thru the town.
Everything in the track Of the tornado
was reduced to debris or blown away.
The Dead.
M MRs THOMAS HON TILE srs g yss5s Old a.
years old.
WILLIAM M. MANN. 60 years old.
HARRISON MANN, 1s years old.
Partial List Of Injured.
Mrs. William Mann, Frank Shields
and two daughters, Mrs. I. J. May,
Charles Miller and wife, Henry Hays
and wife, Henry Barlow and wife, Viii
liam Kirkland and wife, who will prob.
probably die; Thomas File. fatally; Mrs.
Phoebe Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Root, Mrs. John Griffith.
Killed in Their Homes.
The four killed were in their homes
in different parts Of Sorrento. All were
badly crushed.
The storm approached from the south
west and swept thru the main residences
portion Of the town. The work of tbs
wind was quickly done and then fol-
lowed heavy downpour Of rain, ac-
companied by vivid lightning and deep
! thunder. Those who escaped injury were
for the time panic-stricken, but finally
rallied and set to work to rescue the
injured.
30 violent was the tornado that some
residences were swept away completely
and the debris scattered. Houses that
remained standing were converted. into
temporary hospitals and refugees. and
the people, by lantern light, in the pour
ing rain, searched debris and dragged
out the injured, who were imme diateiy
taken in charge by all the doctors in
the vicinity. The population Of Sorrento
numbers 100 persons. -
Cloudburst at Alton.
The storm that wrecked Sorrento del
uged Alton, Ill, few miles south Of
Sorrento, in the nature Of q cloudhurst,
and St. Louis suffered the fury OF q
terrific thunderstorm.
4 Near Alton no loss of life occurred,
but the streets were turned into tenn
4 porary rivers The village of Grafton
was deluged.
/ Ten miles north Of Alton Chicago,
Peoria & st. Louis freight train struck
washout and plunged down an en-
bankment containing six feet of water.
Several tramps riding on the train are
believed to have perishcd. Engineer
Frank Drew, Fireman Fl. Ballard and
Brakeman Albert Patton were In tho
engine when it plunged into the creek
and all had to swim for their lives.
ii At st. Louis the lowlands of the riv-
erF Desperes were flooded and police
were busy rescuing people from the
housetops. Nearly all trains were late
and several were not heard from.
/, One third Of Forest Park, outside the
:, world g fair Enclosure, was submerged
by water from three to fifteen feet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-18
JAPS BUILD ARCH OF
TRIUMPH FOR TOGO

Toxic, Oct. 18.-Vice Admiral Togo
ifs expected to arrive IN this city Oct.
20. and extensive preparations are being
umphaI arch is being built in front Of
the Shimbashi railway station.
a report from Yamada says that
Vice Admiral Togo, accompanied by
the admirals and captains of his fest,
his staff and 1000 armed and 900 un-
armed marines, today proceeded to the
great temple at Use, where they wor-
SHIPPED, making most impressive
sight,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-18
GYLLENHAAL, SWEDISH
: EDITOR, IS STRICKEN

Chicago, Oct. 1s.-While waiting for
a train last night at the union station
to carry him to his home in Glenview,
Andrew L. Gyllenhaal, editor of the
Swedish Tribune, was stricken with
heart failure and dropped dead. He
was born in Sweden and was educated
grated to America. One of his sons
Is a professor in the swedenborgian
college in Philadelphia.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-18
Lawson May Get Control.

In his testimony before the investi-
dent Mccall of the New York Life tes-
titled that about $4,000 proxies were
held in the home office by himself and
associates, and on these the annual
elections for officers and directors were
controlled It is believed that when
the total number of proxies received by
Lawson is made public it will show that
he controls more proxies than any of
the officers Of the big companies.
Mr.. Lawson is perfecting a scheme to
make these proxies operative, but just
how he proposes to work out his scheme
has not yet been fully developed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-18
BRYAN MAKES SPEECH
TO JAP PROGRESSIYES

Toxic, Oct. .1s-W. J. Bryan today
addressed an audience Of about one
thousand persons, with Count Okuma,
the former foreign minister and leader
Of the. progressive party, in the chair.
His simple style and clear pronunciation
made his speech, which lasted forty
minutes, intelligible, even to the young
tive remarks. Later Mr.. Bryan lunched
with Count Okuma.
The municipality of Toxic has invited
Mr.. Bryan to attend public reception,
but his time here will not permit him
to accept the invitation
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-18
s BAY STATE HEIRS
GET BRITISH MILLIONS.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Peabody, Mass, Oct. 1s.-Mrs. Han
nah Nugent has been informed she is
one Of FIVE heirs Of an immense fortune
that has been lying in the vaults OK
the Bank Of England for many years,
and that the ehancery court has de-
cided belongs to her and her brothers
accrued interest, now amounts to about
$40, 100000, was left by George Rhodes,
one of the pioneer settlers of James
town. 49,
Besides Mrs. Nugent, there are four
other heirs living in Boston and Lynn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-18
TORNADO IN OKLAHOMA
Two Children Killed and Several Per
sons Injured by Storm.

Tulsa, I. T. Oct. 1s.-In tornado
west Of Manford, Okla, late last night,
two children Of E. R. Anderson were
killed and Mrs. Anderson and Miss
Maude Root were seriously injured,
Several other persons are reported hurt.
The path Of the storm was a quarter
Of q mile wide and several miles In
length.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-18
FEJERvARY REAPPoINTED.

Budapest, Hungary, Oct. 1S.-In an au-
tograph letter to Baron Fejervary, ga
zetted today, the emperor-king says. that,
as 1t has not been found possible to form
a. new Hungarian cabinet fropa the ranks
OF the coalition party, Baron Fejervary
has been reappointed premier SO as to
provide for the conduct Of the affairs
Of state on responsible and constitu-
tional basis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-18
souTH,s QUARANTINE LIFTS,

New Orleans, Oct. 18.-New cases Of
yellow fever since 6 pm. Tuesday, one
Total to date, 1886. Deaths today, none;
total deaths, 435 The express companies
today were in receipt of further advices
Of the removal Of quarantine regulations.
Practically the whole south is now open
to them <s#@5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-18
BEL0IT'S PRESIDENT
OFFERS RESIGNATION

Beloit, Wis, Oct. 1s.-Dr. Edward D.
Eaton has resigned the presidency of
Beloit college, after successful service
of many years He will probably ac-
cept a call from a church at st. Johns
bury, vt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-18
JEALOUSY CAUSES MURDER
Prakerville Man Kills Three Of His
Family, Then Commits Suicide.

Oskaloosa, Iowa, Oct. 1S.-Harry Nc
Glasson, who conducted boarding
house at Frakerville near this city, shot
and killed his wife, a 5-year-old daugh-
ter and his sister-in law, last night. He
then attempted to find his two young
stepsons, but failing in this, he shot
himself, dying few hours afterward.
Jealousy is said to have been the
cause of the deed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-18
2,251,7eo At THE FAIR. S

Portland, Ore, Oct. 1s.-Revised fig
ures on the attendance at the Lewis and
Clark exposition which wera made public
yesterday show that q total Of 2,651,7
persons passed into the grounds during
the exposition; of these 1,5S0,617e were
paid and 971,16S were free.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-18
BANK CASHIER A SUICIDE.

Pittsburg, Oct. 1S.-S. Lee Clark, cash
Ter of the Enterprise National bank, AIle-
gheny, Pa, fatally shot himself today
while Respondent, due, 1t is said, to ILL.,
ness. At the bank it was stated that Mr..
Carks accounts were alasaluteay cnrreet
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-18
PENNSYLVANIA BANK CLOSED.

pennsylvania 6ANN SEOSEDs
Washington, Oct. 18.-The Enterprise
National bank of Allegheny, Pa, was
closed today by direction Of the control
Ter Of the currency upon information re-
ceiyed from National Bank Examiner
John B. Cunningham, that the bank is
tnsolvent and that the cashier had COM
united suicide Examiner Cunningham
was appointed receiver.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-18
LAWSON BECOMING
INSURANCE POWER
Proxies Are Constantly Flowing
in and Already He Has Re-
ceived More Than ID, 600.

Boston, Oct. 15-Consi derable Inter
est has been manifested here ever since
the announcement was made by Thorn
as W. Lawson that he held over Ii, 900
proxies from policyholders. AS to the
details Of his holdings. it is known
that large number of western policy
holders have responded to Mr. Law
SON 8 request for proxies, and that the
governors and insurance commissi onerss
Of several western states have pledged
him their assistance in this matter.
The following figures have been OBJ
tanned, showing just what has been ae'
complished. The estimates in the fol:
lowing statement have been compiled
only until Aug. 20 last, tho the clerks
in Lawson IS office are busy tabulating
the returns received since then. The
figures up to the be- ginning Of the pres
ent month will be completed in a few
days and will then be made public.
From June 20 last to Aug. 20 Mr.
Lawson has received proxies from poll
cyholders in the New York Life whose
policies represent q total Of SIT $50,
! 100; In the Equitable they represent
SIG, zS1, 256 In the Mutual Life, $l3,
977 $40, and miscellaneous insurance tc
a total of $4,247,e1o, or a grand tota
of $50, 856,606.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-18
NO HOPE FoR sIMPsoN,

Wichita, Kan, Oct. 1s.-Former Con-
gresham Jerry Simpson slept several
hours last night. His physicians hold OUT
absolutely no hope and believe the next
hemorrhage will GAUGE death,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-18
JAMES is iNAueuRATEr

Champaign, H.. Oct. 1S.-Edmund
James was today formally installed as
president Of thu University Of Illinois.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-18
M00RS OPEN FIRE ON
BRITISH TORPEDOBOAT

Gibraltar, Oct. 18.-The British tor
pedo boat destroyer Cherwen reports
that Sunday evening. while ancb-red
at by Moors, whose bullets pierced her
funnel.
The Cherwel threw her searchlights
on the assailants. There were no casu-
alties.
Targier, Morocco, Oct. 1s.-The re-
port that the two British marine Off
GERS, captured by Moroccan tribesmen,
have been released is untrue, but favor
able developments are hoped for in the
course Of the day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-18
PRIVATE CAR LINE CASES
Armour Car Line Fighting for It's Life
Before Commission.

Journal Special Service.
Washington, Oct. 18.-The fight for
life Of the Armour car lines began to-
day before the interstate commerce COM
mission, when the first group Of six
complaints, known as "the private car
cases. was called for a hearing. It is
the purpose of the committee to de-
velop a test from this investigation and
as soon as finding has been entered,
Attorney General Moody will seek its
immediate enforcement. Since the rail-
road and private car lines refuse to
obey it, court proceedings will be insti-
tuted at once to carry out the order Of
the commission
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-18
McCurdy on the Stand.

President Richard A. McOurdy Of the
Mutual Life Insurance company, who
was on the stand at adjournment yes
terday, was today recalled.
The firm Of Sewell & Pierce, he tes-
titled, was counsel for the Mutual Life
Insurance company before Mr.. Pierce
was superintendent Of insurance. He,
said that he knew nothing about
voucher for the payment Of $l,667 by
Edgar w. Rogers in December, 1902, for
legal services, nor about several
vouchers for similar purposes drawn
by others.
He declared he knew nothing about
special notices in the newspapers. q.
E. Smith and Walter Sullivan had
charge Of the advertising. He was un-,
able to say that the advertising COW
cred the press notices. He said he,
pended for The insertion In, the news
papers Of reports of this investigation
or any reports favorable to the com
pany. z
Diverted from Home Office.
A letter from the Mutual Life to an
applicant for insurance, referring him
| to G.. ii. Raymond & Co., because the
application came from the district COW
| cred by the Metropolitan agency, was
read. MI. McCurdy said that this was
a matter of convenience to the appi-
cant. --.': .. ".--.. -se.s, q. n"
Asked why he gave the agency. the
opportunity to make a large commission
| when there was machinery. at the home
office to care for applicants for insur
ance, he denied that opportunity was
given the agency to make the commits
sions beyond what was it's due. AL
applicants for information, he said, dc
not take ont insurance and they are re
ferred to the agency for information
they desire. If the agency writes the
policy, he said, 1t is entitled to the com
mission. ss- 49, =.
Mr.. McCurdy denied that he estab
lished free lance agents in the metro
politan district and referred sucl
agents with their business to O. n. Ray
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-18
Foreign Proxies.
From the rest Of the world proxies
lave been received as follows: IL

The grand total, which does not In
clude Australia, New Zealand, China,
Germany, Uruguay and the French colo
MES, makes a showing Of 1862.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-18
LIFE INSURANCE TO
BE MADE SAFE THO
MAGMA ES SQLlIRM
PLEA OF BECK FOR
NJ CURDY REBUKED
Armstrong Declares Insurance
Officials Must Take Whatever
Comes, on Stand.

New York, Oct. 49, There was
sharp passage of arms at the insurance
investigation today between Chairman
Armstrong of the committee, Counsel
Hughes and James A. Beck, acting for
Richard A. McCurdy, president Of the
Mutual Life Insurance company.
Mr.. Beck protested that Mr.. Hughes
had frequently led up to points which
gave the newspapers opportunity .sto
put an ugly imputation against Nj. Nc
Curdy,'' and that then Mr.. Hughes
dropped the inquiry before Mr.. Nc
Curdy had opportunity to explain.
Chairman Armstrong said Mr.. Beck
could make requests or suggestions to
Mr.. Hughes privately or to the commit
tee, but the committee intended to carry
out it's purpose to make life insurance
safer and did not desire the work OBJ
structed. The committee wanted all
the helpful information it could get.
Mr.. Hughes then said that il he had
erred at all it had been by showing
courtesy when circumstances justified
other measures.
ssThe witness who gets himself into
a false position said he, has only him
self to blame. Everyone will be treated
as he deserves to be treated and evasion
always will be held up to the contempt
it always has received.
There was loud applause.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-18
what Commission Intends.

The proposition the commission In
tends to establish is, briefly, as follows:
HThat railroad companies are re-
quired as common carriers to furnish
refrigeration as part Of transporta-
tion service and that icing is not mere
incident to the transportation service,
but is a part Of the service itself. And
further, that the charge for this refrig-
Grafton must be reasonable and subject
to the same considerations Of Justice
and public policy contained in the inter
state commerce law which apply to the
freight rate proper"
Army Of Officials aud Lawyers.
The importance of the hearing is en-
Hphasized BY the large army Of officials
and lawyers here to look after the In
terests Of the railroads and the private
car lines. The railroads involved in the
six cases, together with the private
car lines, are: The Southern railroad,
| Seaboard Air Line, Central Of Georgia,
| Atlantic Coast Line, Pennsylvania.
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe. Refrig,
orator Dispatch, Kansas City Southern,
Frisco, Southern Pacific and Armour
Car Line.
| In the complaints fled in the first
six cases, it is charged that railroads
and private car lines are making un:
reasonable charges for refrigeration and
that preferences in the shape OF re-
bates Of icing charges have been made
/ The railroads in their answers con.
tend that they do not hold themselves
out as furnishing refrigeration and il
i there is any overcharge or discrimina
tion they do not know it or are not to
5 -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-18
List Of Proxies

The number Of proxies is divided
among the states and territories as fol-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-18

Continued on I'd Page, 4th Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-18

This is a great season to do some
good, STRONG Advertising.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-26
- E
fragt die Die SOts, Die Ihr lnmer Gekautt liat
'sasln &WHAIZw
Sricfbef6rSernne nad bcm MmslanSe

9IuSI6noii@e goIt fir sic nit oem
q. Moi enoenoe @odc ihlicBt bier
Gin allen 6Gucn piinftIi6) pie folgt:
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lid (oitSgenonmcn S%onnto9s).
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nod @roBbritonnien 8icnitog uno
6reitog.
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SranS.4tIontiide 80 It.
6reitog - Z llbr Ibenos, nod)
europa per 0ompferv philadelphia"
oio Hlpmortb mo Gberborrg. (goIt.
iad)en nod SrIono miiiien Dpcr Ebi.
laoeIpbia" obreiiirt iein.) 10 llbr
GbenoS, rad europa per Qompicr
n@trurio," pia Queenstown.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-26
Tcnnipluanicn'S OcmOtrutiidDcr
Stnats = Gunucut.

&orrtSburQ va. p. Wtai. -
Die ocmofrotii6e Stoota Convention
p%crIicf iebr rubi0 nm mar Don tilr5er
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@crrp ais StootaitoBmciltcr En-
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&eob BON @rccn1blrQ mllr0c IN bcr
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tein Stimmgeber iitr mCbr, olS brci
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ten nominireL obcr bic Giilrcr pppo-
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meme Ylottiorm ipritt Iid in idor.
fen @orten gcgcn sic &crri6oft ocr
Mtoifinrnpolitif inn State unN
nnmentlid olld) in philadelphia
ans.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-26

Montog, Sen 90. Moi, nod) euro.
pa per Sampler oSronprin5 @il.
belm."
g 0 It { ii + g ii 5. unoGentraI
amerifa, @eitin0ien etc.
Sreitag - 5 llbr GlbenOS, fir So.
maica, per Gompfcr bon Bottom; 10
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Gao mo Genc5ucln per 0ompfcr, ga.
rucos; nod Central Nmcrifo Ii. lilo.
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moieo mo Colombia per 0ompier
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ltbr NadmittogS; nod Cuba, pia
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gone, pia Nclu.0 Orleans, tG9lid Inn
s ltbr Ibcno3.
Sron8. Eocific. Soft.
Srcitog - 7 llbr Nbcno8, mad,
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Sron5iSco.
Sonitog - I llbr N6cnoS, nod
Soiuoii pio Can 6ron5iScc.
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llbr IbcnoS.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-26
Tpl9cn cincr Motrpicn.
SdllGgCrCi.

9euingboL @oib, %. Moi.
- Nod eincm 3u'ommenitoB BON
Mtitglicoern Der Union ser Scclcute
lllro ser Union Scr Sdiffaperloocr,
Der lid iibcr einem Strcitc uc0cn Der
9claoutg oeS acknowledgements
nSboito" gcitern NIbcu0 an cincm
God cntiponn, mllroCn orci Seelelt-
te permiBt, uno feds orOcrc ml,rpcn
in Dem Sample oilrh Shijiic uno in
ioniti9er @ciie rcrIcBt. Die 5ltr
oSboitu" geb0rigcn M}otroicn ficlcn
loGbrcno ocS &onpie9 ijbcr 9orO II.
limo mobriheinlid crtrlmfcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-26

- Ger t6 Sabre ultc 4Sctcr glrnts
itrong ans Chicago >Ultroc in eincm
@iitcrmoGGon in EittaburQ ga, in
bolbncrbllngertcm 3uitonoc oiligc,
iunocn. Ger g0n5Iid crih6pite anobc
CAB an, cr lei feds Gage lang cinge.
ipcrrt 9clpcicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-26
galtimorcr Warftberid)tc.
9ultim G, %. Wtoi 1908.

Sullt ll u u ~. 0tul lU'D.
% eb l.-3uitbr 1923 6dlier, Elm
idlieBlid) 1862 6Giier 81 2ocuit.Eo int
uno 3179 Safer gu Canton. Sitter.
Prionot - S0lier. Die 9totirllngen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-26
Werlnnat:
Icrlaugt:


NXfs>. iro 2ebrIiuee iperoen ftets pes
\'ut&$A tnht bon her rWfarblnnh 9dders
6ereintguna, Rr. 942. Turb.8ap., nabe Garu.
Hnr.etrabe.
(278-) 6. u. Sahu, glaert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-26
enmiht,s ..nihcnfrnni.Nnnc."

Ode g.: mo @ouab. Strabe. SmlptNunrtler
fran5sS rGunton Smncrlu.
9nns uno 9eibs&ereins, g9eitibe &C.
miitbIi6feit," raeielf6micbestluiou" NIB
pSefpcrsSoniGnue gtr. AIS, 3, .. s." Sri'
fbes Bier 3i ieoer 3eit. 2elepbon: s.
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