davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-07
MOODY WILL PRESS
BEEF TRUST SUITS
New York Sun Special Service.

Chicago, Sept. Attorney General
William H. Moody has returned to
Washington, after expressing to Dis
ton with the work of the attorney. in
handling the beef trust cases. When y,
Mr.. Moody reaches his office he will
compile report for presentation to
President Roosevelt concerning the
status of affairs in Chicago. in the beef
cases, and then return to the other du,
ties Of his office.
The attorney general has announced
that the government intends to pus sI
the cases as rapidly as is consistent with
the rights Of those accused.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-07
CUBAN CUSTOMS LAWS
ENTANGLE MINNESOTANS
BY w. w. Jermane.

Washington, Sept. Two Minneso-
tans, Cushman K: Rice, son OF former
Lieutenant Governor Rice Of Wlllmar,
and Davis Tucker recently got into trou-
BILE with the Cuban authorities over the
importation of American cattle, which
has been Strengthened out by the state
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-07
RIOTS IN CAUCASIA
!. BEYOND CONTROL
T.. s.. ga. -. -i.s5,z9
Efforts to Quell Conflict Between
Armenians and Tartars Are
49, Futile.

ST.. Petersburg, Sept. THE news
from Baku is Of the gloomiest charac-3
ter. The Armenian and Tartar war
ring factions are, now said to be en-
tirely beyond control.
Representatives of the oil industry
here are utterly Respondent, and they
declare that more than half of the
industry in the Baku region has been
wiped out, and the fire is making rap
id inroads into the remainder Of the
oil territory.
The Baku representative of promi-
nent oil company has telegraphed to
his st. Petersburg headquarters as fol-
lows:
''It is no longer question Of saw
ing our property, but one Of getting
out alive.' III
Cannonading Is Constant.
A press dispatch from Baku, ap-
proved by the censor, says:
"The rival organizations are con-
centrating secretly in their. own quar-
tiers. The situation is exceedingly
tense. Cannonading is occasionally
heard. In the Moslem, the patrols
have been fred upon. Bakhailan is on
fire and the ruins 4are surrounded by
armed villagers, apparently Tartars.
Cannonading there is uneeaslng. The
Qfe continues liz y he SxIoldc OWli .
quarter and in Esbiobatt. Energetic
measures and heav3E;; reinf orcements of
troops are Immediately, necessary. y
Other advices state that a hot fight is
going on between Armenians and Tar
tars at5Bibiebat and that great fires are
stiH:raging at Sabunto and Nomani,, fed
by immense tanks of naphtha, of which
there are 1000 in that region, and that
the confagration at Baku is steadily in
creasing. Under these conditions, with
fighting going on in the streets and
with hurricane blowing, the, adyices
say, it will be almost impossible~to ex-
| tinguish the fires. :;s...c.-
Oil Men Hold Conference.
Oil men who assembled at ST., Peters
burg yesterday formulated measures
| which they DENIED imperative and
which they deemed imperative and
ter Kokovsoff. These measures ask
that the oil works be surrounded by
troops and that the infammatory ele-
| ments, the Armenians and Tartars, be
entirely excluded from the oil region:
Bomb Wounds Officer.
The commissioner Of police at Belo-
| stok, Russia, was wounded yesterday by
q bomb. :,
Agrarian disorders are spreading in
the region Of Tangrak; Russia. Incen-
diarism is common, and the police are
| powerless. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-07
DEATH THE DRIVER
AND MAlLCARRIER

New York Sun Special Service. : =.
Stamford, Conn, Sept. death was
the driver and letter carrier on the
rural delivery route Of Frederick H.
Lockwood today. Just after going on
his route Lockwood suffered ,at-stroke
of appoplexy and died. He fell back
in his wagon, hidden from view by the
mailsacks and the canvas sides. The
faithful old horse, accustomed to 60
ing over the route almost daily, made
the usual rounds. He stopped at the
mailboxes along the route. He had
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-07
department on request of Senator Nell

department on request of Senator Nell
son, Representative Stevens and Davis.
The young men undertook to import
blooded cattle for ranch which they
bought, and the animals were seized by
the customs authorities for some viola2
tion of the new customs law. Minister
ported that the trouble was due to a
misunderstanding and had been ami
cably adjusted. s.
Hoodwinks the Oculist. Madden Eye
Medicia cures eyes. (Don It smart.) 25c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-07

almost completed the route when he
came to standstill in front Of the
residence of Daniel Hamilton. The
fact that the horse remained still SO
long and nothing was seen of Lock
wood attracted the attention Of per-
sons in the house. They went out to
investigate and found Lockwood dead.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-07
We carry stock of launches, canoes
and paddles. Also agents for Western
launches and engines. Globe Iron
Works Co., $40 Third avenue S.
Gasolene Engine Exhibition.

Any one interested in the latest
types of Gasoline Engines Stationary,
Portable and Marine, should visit the
Minneapolis office and repair shops of
the Globe Iron Works Co, at 80 Third
main 34O4 They are exhibiting their
famous White engines here instead
of at the Fair this year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-07
Spring Suits
Fur Lined Goats

An early purchase and put them sale early at
areduction Of from $40 to $25 under winter prices.
LOT 1-Collarless Coat, fur lined braided neck and
cuffs. Special, $21.5O.
LOT 2-Gray and white squirrel lining, with blended
mink collar. Special, $500.
LOT s-Gray and white squirrel lining, blended and
natural squirrel collar. Special, $1,000.
LOT 4-Gray and white squirrel lining, with fine
Persian collar Special, $3.50.
LOT 5-Gray and white squirrel lining, fine Persian
collar Special, S6O.OO.
LOT 6-Plain gray SQUIRREL backs only. Special,
$3.50. ~@
LOT 7-Gray and white squirrel lining, black lynx
collar and cuffs. Special, $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-07

Carey Roofing will neither run in hot
weather nor crack in cold weather.
Absolutely guaranteed. See w. s..
Mott Co., Tel. 376.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-07
Grandma Motifs Advice to Travellers.

"You should not travel about the
country this warm weather without a
bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy says Mrs.
Kate Mott, Of Fairfield, Iowa, or
rGrandma Mott,' as she is Familiarity
known. Gone or two doses of this rem
edy will always cure the worst case Of
summer complaint. We keep it always
at hand, in fact, we could not keep
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-07
Fail Shooting, 1905.

The passenger department of the
Northern Pacific railway has issued an
attractive booklet on Fall Shooting in
the Northwest, giving reports from
many sportsmen 8 resorts in Minnesota
and North Dakota, and a digest Of the
mss Or t1eSe sdaegs
request made to. G. F. McNeill, city
passenger agent, 10 Nicollet block, Min.
neapolis, MINI. ~.~*s-s,:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-07
Through Sleeper Between

Minneapolis and Ashland.
The Wisconsin Central, during fair
week, will run a through sleeper be-
tween Minneapolis and Ashland, leav-
ing Minneapolis 7:05 pm. Ticket Of
fee, 230 Nicollet Ave-; Tel, M 1855;
r. c., $50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-07

Unlike other prepared roofngs, Carey
Roofing cannot be cheapened to fit a
price. Once a Carey's, always Ca
rey's. See W. s. Mott Co., Tel. 376.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-07

Former prices, $25, $50,
$50, $40 and $50 and
up, to close -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-07
Other Departments

Dress Goods, the Most Satisfactory Kinds.
Silks, Rich and Desirable Patterns.
=. Black Goods, the Trustworthy Sort.
Fall Hosiery, Splendid Values
Kid Gloves New Importations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-01
Refuses to Go to Hospital.
II won't go to the hospital" said the q
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
Alexandria County Educators Meet in
Village of Ballston.

The Teachers Institute of Alexandria
county. Va. was held yesterday In the
brick school building in the village of
Ballston. commencing at 10 am, and con-
tinulng until $3.50 pm. Essays were read by
the teachers as follows: Attention" Prof.
A. p. r. Works: Busy Work. Miss Ella
/. Davies. Miss Anna NJ. Foster. Miss Aurie
G. WEIGH; observation" Prof. E. s. Stall
cup; Literature" Miss NJ. F. Grigg: Mem
DRY Work." Miss Margaret ]. Bashford and
Miss Annie w. Gresham; Physical Gull
ture," Miss Margaret E. Petty; Home
Work" Miss Florence MountJoy and Prof.
Henry s. Petty.
Misses f. r. Peverill and B. NJ. Hayden
were delivered before the institute by Trus-
tee A. =. Douglas and Mr.. Kelly of Balls
ton. Many patrons and friends of the
school were present. Lunch was served to
the teachers and their friends by the
patrons of the Ballston school.
1t was decided by the teachers to hold the
next institute at the Mt. Vernon Avenue
School building, in the southern part Of the
county, where there is large public hail.
and to have full exhibit of the educa-
tional work OF each school as performed
during the year.
Miss Eva Mountjoy OF Alexandria county
has passed an examination as a public
school teacher, and Superintendent of
Schools James f. Clements has granted her
d certificate, and she has been elected one
of the substitute teachers of the county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-01
GOES 10 HIGHER COURT
DISTRICT TAKES APPEAL IN A
SNOW Law CASE.

The United States Supreme Court will be
asked to definitely settle the question as
to whether or not the District. under the
Constitution, base the right to require cit
liens OF the district to remove snow and
Ice from sidewalks in front of their dwell
ings. The District Commissioners, upon
recommendation of Commissioner West. to-
day directed the corporation counsel to APP
ply to the Supreme Court of the United
States for a writ of certiorari to review the
judgment of the Court of Appeals in the
case of the District of Columbia against
Cecilia NJ. Coughlin. who was arrested and
fined in the Police Court for failing to COM
ply with regulation of the Commissioners
requiring occupants of dwellings to remove
the snow from their sidewalks.
The case mentioned was test to deter
mine the validity of the regulation made
and promulgated by the Commissioners last
February. The Court of Appeals the I'D
of March held that the Commissioners were
without authority TO enforce such a regu-
lation. In last Sundays Star 1t was pre-
dicted that the Commissioners would carry
the question to the highest court in the
land. and Acting Corporation Counsel
Thomas last Thursday informed the Com
m1ssioners that If they desired to take the
case to the Supreme Court the application
for the writ of certiorari will have TO be
made at once as the time limit for making
such application will have expired within
fifteen days from the 22d of March.
Immediately upon receipt OF the sugges-
ton of Mr. Thomas yesterday afternoon
Commissioner West recommended to the
Commissioners that the corporation coun-
sci be directed to apply to the Supreme
Court for a writ of certiorari. and Com
miSSionerS Mcfarland and Biddle nave ap-
proved this action.
The corporation counsel will Immediately
ask the Court of Appeals to stay its man
date discharging the defendant IN the re.
lice Court until the application for the writ
of certiorari is passed upon by the SUI
preme Court of the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-01
HIGH-PREssURE SERVICE.
Test of Fire System to Be Made We'd
nesday Next.

Chief Engineer Belt of the local fire de-
partment has made arrangements to give
public test and demonstration of the high
pressure fire system next Wednesday after
noon at o'clock at 18th and U streets
northwest. The object of this test, the
chief states, is to show to the taxpayers,
insurance and business men of the District
the effectiveness of the high-pressure serv-
ice and the Importance of their urging the
adoption of the proposed high-pressure sys-
TEN by Congress.
Chief Belt states that this system will
give the District of Columbia one of the
cheapest and best fire systems in the world.
The test will be made from the hydrant at
18th and U streets. which Is connected with
a Pinch main fed from the Reno reser-
voir. about five miles distant.
The chief states that he is satisfied that
the demonstration will be interesting to
those who may attend and will surprise
them by the results that can be obtained
from one hydrant fed by one Pinch main.
When it is understood that only one 12-inch
main is used it can be readily seen what
better results will be obtained from a So
inch main. which will be the size of the
main trunk for the proposed system.
The test will consist of the following:
Two pinch streams, four 11s-nch streams,
one pinch stream six 1-inch streams, wa
ter tower pipe attached to upper main lad
der of Truck B, with IL and Pinch nozzles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-01
Funds for Disabled Laborer.

For the assistance of the disabled laborer
and his little son in whose behalf a special
appeal for 5000 was recently published by
the Associated Charities the following
amounts have been received at S11 G street
Added to the contributions acknowledged
yesterday, these amounts make up a total
collection of $92. leaving $1OS still to be
raised for this special case
Mr.. John JOY Edison, treasurer, expresses
his thanks for the following amounts:
Frank Miller, 81; Happy Days." $40; J. L.
B., 81; G. Al L. W.. 81: Cash. So: A. M
Skinner. 81; Brig. Gen. Theo Schwan. So: s.,
81; Widow, 81; Charles Newbold, So: E. H.
Schench, IS; HFrom Poor Woman" $40;
R. M b.. SEA Friend. 81: E. F. R., $40;
Henry c. Caruth. So; Mrs. A. L. Hughes. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-01
ANNUAL INSPECTION
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR COMMANDER
les PASS IN REVIEW.

The annual reception and review OF the
several communicates Of Knights Tempiar
of the District of Columbia was held last
evening at the music hall in Masonic Tenn
pie. About five hundred persons in all par
ticipated in the event, including many Ia
dies, who were the special guests OF the
Templars. The arrangements for the In
spection were In charge of Deputy Grand
Commander Bennett A. Allen and lnspec-
tor General William T. Galliher. The COM
manderies received inspection in the ORDER
of their seniority, and all appeared in full
dress Templar uniform.
The instructions issued by the inspector
general to the several communicates were
effectively executed. and each commandery
subject to inspection, including all In the
District excepting De Molay Mounted Com
mandery, did well and became themselves
in a manner winning the approval of the
grand officers and all visitors.
The Communicates were inspected in the
following order: Washington, No. l. com
mander Jacobus S. Jones; adjutant Sir
knight Lee. Columbia, No. 2. commander,
]. Harry Cunningham; adjutant, Sir KING Mt
Costinett. Potomac No. B. commander w.
l.. Ashby: adjutant, Won Dachenhausen.
Orient, No. >, commander, Allen Busslus,
adjutant. Sir Knight Hodgson.
The Communicates presented fine appear
ances, the elder two, of course being more
largely represented in line than the junior
communicates. The several bodies were
successfully formed and presented them
selves before the grand officers. the exer-
cses occupying more than two hours. Each
commandery formed one after another. IN
the asylum and proceeded to music hall,
where the orders of the grand commander
and grand inspector general were effec-
lively executed.
During the entire inspection Sir Knight
W. A. Haley's band entertained the assem-
blage.
At the conclusion of the inspection there
was dancing, followed by the serving of
refreshments in the supper room at the
temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-01
Laurel and Vicinity.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
LAUREL. Md, March 81. 1905
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M. Peery, who
were called to Winchester. Va, last week
by the sudden death of Mr.. Peery's father
have returned to their home.
Rev. F. A. Gains. pastor of the Southern
Methodist Episcopal Church at this place,
has been transferred to the Forest Grove
Methodist Church, at Forest Grove, Md.
Mr.. David Todd. one of the oldest fisher
men along the Patapsco river, caught in
two days over TOO perch. Mr.. Todd stated
that this is the first run of yellow perch
in the Patapsco waters in fifteen years
About ten years ago, he stated, white
perch were abundant in the river, but
since that time there has been no perch
of any kind caught until this spring.
Rev. Edwin B. Niver. rector of Christ
Protestant Episcopal Church, Baltimore
preached Lenten sermon at Grace Prot
estant Episcopal Church Thursday even
ing.
Senator A. P. German came out from
Washington yesterday and drove to his
country home. located about three miles
from LAUREL The senator will remove his
family to Laurel in the near future, where
they Will spend the summer and fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-01
OXFORD WON BOATRACE
DEFEATED CAMBRIDGE BY THREE
TO FOUR LENGTHS.

| LONDON, April 1.-Oxford today won the
sixty-second annual boat race between the
/ Universities of Oxford and Cambridge, de-
| feating the latter by three to four lengths.
| The race was rowed In beautiful weather.
| There was not a ripple ON the water. and
| the wind was very light. Consequently
| there was not much advantage in the choice
| of stations. This contest, always attrac-
| tive. drew an unusually big crowd today.
| as the waterside experts had all prophesied
| the best race in years owing to the even
ness of the crews. The prophecy, however.
was not filled, Oxford speedily taking the
| lead and heading the procession to the
| finish.
Cambridge Won Toss.
| Cambridge won the toss and selected the
| Surrey side of the river. The boats got
| away to a splendid start at II "a am, but
Bucknall set the dark blues (Oxford) a
| slashing stroke of SO to the minute and
almost Immediately established a lead.
which was never lost.
When Craven steps were reached the
OXonianS were a full length to the front
and the cheering of their supporters on the
river banks was something to be long re-
membered. Both crews were still rowing
strong, but the dark blues continued to
come away and soon had two lengths adj
vantage.
Passing the saccharine works Taylor
Cambridge called on the light blues, who
made gallant response and closed the gap
by half length But the dark blues stroke
soon shook off their rivals. Oxford quickly
regained the lost advantage and added to
their lead.
Off Chiswick it was evident that the race
had already been decided Some of the
Cambridge crew showed signs that they
were weakening. but Taylor made another
effort with stroke somewhat faster than
that of Oxford. 1t was not we'll pulled
through, however and lack of rhythm
was manifest. Thereafter the leaders were
never pressed and passed the ship at Mort
lake the easiest of winners by three lengths
Time, 20 minutes, 80 seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-01
DAN WALDRON DEAD.
Once Famous Minstrel Expires in This
Citv

Dan Waldron of minstrel fame Is dead.
He came to Washington week or so ago
with his brothers. who are bookmakers at
the Benning race track, and was taken i'll
with the grip. Since then he had grown
slowly worse, and the end came this morn
ing at about l o'clock at the Sibley Hos
pital. He was one of the pioneers of min
strelsy, and with Lester, Allen and Smith
composed what was known all over the
country as the Original Big Four" Later
he achieved additional fame as a member
of Haverly's Minstrels, but a year ago his
health failed him somewhat and he de-
clined further engagements. His real name
was Cook, "Waldron" being only stage
designation. He was forty-seven years
of age.
The body will be taken to New York on
the 1870 train tonight for interment. The
two brothers and a party of friends will
accompany the remains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-01
Boyd's and Vicinity,
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
BOYD'S, Marylard March II 100,

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
BOYD'S. Maryland, March 81, 1905.
Yesterday afternoon at 30 Carrie Ganley
the youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Augustus Ganley, formerly of Boyd's died
in Baltimore after short illness. Her re-
mains Will be brought to GAINESVILLE for
interment in the st. Mary Catholic GEM
etery.
The remains of Mr. John T. Worthineton
of Urbana, near Hyattstown, this county.
who died at his home Tuesday evening
were taken to Mt Olivet cemetery at Fred
erick yesterday and inferred. The honon-
airy pallbearers were: Judge John c. Mot
ter and McClinton Young of Frederick, Col.
l.. Brian of Urbana and A. c. Broxton Of
Staunton, Va. Mr.. Worthington was prom
inently connected throughout the state
Mrs. Mary Burch an estimable resident
OF AdamStown, aged eighty-two years
died yesterday at the home of her grand
son, Rev. George Thomas, and her remains
were taken to Washington for interment.
The railroad bridge, steel that was erect
ed by the Baltimore and Ohio on the old
main line east of Mt. Airy at Leicester some
years ago. which crosses the Potapsco
river. is being taken down and shipped to
another point on the road. BY the recent
big construction of track and diverting
Of the route by new grading on the main
line this bridge was cut out entirely the
new route going south Of 1t some distance
and now the bridge will he used at other
points. 1t weighs two thousand tons and
Miss Winnifred Watkins. daughter of Mr.
Albin Watkins OF Browningsville. this
county, while watching game OF ball was
struck In the side with q ball that went
wild. and yea seriously injured Two ply
.siciaus are - attendAEA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-01
Deposits $500 and Secures Liberty.

James J. Frawley of 326 G street south
west, charged with perjury, has been re-
leased upon giving 500 cash ball. Frawley
Is one OF the three men recently taken into
custody in Criminal Court No 1. where
they had testified in the case Of Thomas
White and Walter White, who were con-
victed of an attempt to commit housebreak-
ing. The assertion Is that Frawley made
false statements when he took the stand
as a witness in behalf of one Of the de-
fendants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-01
A Guaranteed ck,s for Plies,

Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
inr druggist win refund money H PAZ0 ONT.
AkNT fails 70 cure yeu In Q to IL days. Goe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-01
Wright Mentioned for Senator.

The report was circulated in Memphis.
Tenn, yesterday. on reliable authority that
Luke E. Wright. governor general Of the
Philippines. intends coming home this sum-
mer or fall and entering the race for the
United States Senate against Senator E. w.
Carmack and former Governor Bob Taylor
of Tennessee. His son. Major E. E. Wright,
will neither deny nor affirm the report, al
though he admits that his father has always
had senatorial aspirations. General Wright
Is q conservative democrat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-01
Monument for Malone.

A movement has been started at Peters,
burg. Va. for the erection at that place of a
monument to the memory of the late Gen
William Malone. who commanded vir-
ginia brigade in the confederate army, and
who after the civil war represented Virginia
In the United States Senate Tor six years,
Gen. Malone resided In Petersburg up to the
time OF his death, and his widow now lives
theraA