davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-15
Furnished Rooms.

Furnished Rooms.
FRONT pARLoR AND CONNECTING BED
room, with large closets. also other connect
Ing or single rooms, for light housekeeping;
baths, electric lights free phone, spring water.
Near public library. Inquire at 1925 Henne-
cove, for two young men, or man and vito.
Board If desired Modern; don't ring: BELLS
broken. Come upstairs, rap. 18th st s.
FURNISHED ROOM IN A MODERN FLAT,
phone rEate family ssntmen only IS
References. Telephone I. c. 1855.
COMFORTABLE FURNISHED ROOM, WITH
opportunity: Flat 2, 1909 1st ay s.
GO 70 HOTEL ROOSEVELT. se 9Th 81 s, b;
fine steam-heated room; plenty hot water; be
happy.
SEVERAL PLEASANT SINGLE AND CON.
on neae9n men og IS a
st s. -a
FOR RENT-oNE BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED
T. front room, three windows. large closet; can
be used as an Office. 92o Nicollet av.
farnsRea and Steam hsatsd roes Via
without table board, at reasonable prices
FOR RENT-FRONT SUITE OF TWO ROOMS
nicely furnished, steam heat, telephone, etc
Dorsett, the caterer. ~ Hennepin av
rooms. With heat; easy Walking distance; ons
block from Henne2in. 9ol LIST av N.
FOR aa.1n D., ROOM
distance: reasonable AT e 14th st. T.
Grand APART1dENTs-ELEGAN ROOM
steam heat. hot water each room, S. and 81:
month; free bath. 62057th st 8.
FOR RENT-oNE NICELY FURNISHED ROOM
in modern fat. T. g. phone 2056. 1912 Is
av S, Hat 3. r4l
FOR RENT-A PLEASANT FURNISHED ROOM
with gas, bath and heat; IS per month; 8
10th st S. t.".a
NICELY FURNISHED ROOM, WITH ALCovE
for one or two gentlemen q 9th st s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-15
3 BICYCLES

$3.50 TAKES NY 1904 WHITE STEAMER,
full equipped, with top and lamps and In fine
condition, If sold before Xmas. Address
34SS, Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-15
ATTORNEYS

THE sWEETsTER-R0CHEs co..
s1UsS11 Lumber Exchange, Minneapolis Best
equipped collection department In northwest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-15

FOB sALE-FOUR LARGE DINING.RQOM
pictures, In beautiful golu frames, with glass.
n by 81 lncnes; never been nuns up, and 10
parior pictures, taken on q mortgage; travel
Ing mans samples; viii bCx one or more for
shipment anywhere they are bargains and
worth twice what we ask. AfoEu johnson,
fa,R Roston block. Isl. Il Es
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-15
FURRIERS

10R afdoDEIfNd, REF1fRiaG AID ~
dyeiny, one month at summer prices. D.
Morris FIR Co. "a 10Th ST g. Main 3454
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-15

PERMITTING PK4.ssEs-6x8 COLUMBIAN, SGD;
XII PEARL $6o; eAl2 Star, 500; SAl2, Goldlng,
$lOu; lOxlD y. s. Goruon, SloO; l4x2o y. =.
Gordon Sz5 ey Snqs ppesies AND paper eal
Printers Supply Co, los Sd st N, Minne-
anpliR. MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-15

EOUh-hCOM AfAhIMENIS, MOOEhN In ALL
appointments; nice neighborhood and within
sg @ s asa ss Vs. 7 W F hie
413 SNew York Life building, u, IT,
FoUR-RocM HARDWOOD FINISHED FLAT,
SIS, heated new furniture for sale at great
or $500. Cali at 262s Chicago av w. " 49,
sIx-RooM HoUsE-FLAT, FIRST FLOOR, WITH
every modern convenience nice lawn and gar
den, hot-water heat. H. W. Rice, 2020 Port
land av. Either phone, GIG.
Sc, WORTH $40, NICE LITTLE HOUSE FLAT,
four rooms, big bargain for the money. Han
ford Rental Agency, $40 Bank of Commerce.
IF YOU WANT A STRICTLY MODERN FLAT
without heat, just completed, with or without
lease, call at Is Highland
FOUR LOWER ROOMS, 25os ALDR1CH s.
reduced to S14: newly fitted A N.
Parrett 80 W $50 ST. ....-. .
VERY DESIRABLE FLAT FOR RENT IN
the Kenwood, 1878 Hennepin. Apply to the
janitor. .l
FINEST AND 5-RooM STEAM TREATED
fats in city. INQUIRE 18th. cor: Nicollet:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-15

COUNTESS, SHLLvING, Sac Els, DESKS,
chairs scales. cash registers, show cases Of
heaters $2.5u and UP: secondhand fixtures,
pianos, organs at Ryan 4 La Dues. 1U27
Washington av S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-15
cLAIRVoYANTs

MRS g. TRYoN, CLAIRvoYANT, HAS
moved to 620a Nicollet av; gives readings
daily; Tuesdays, 25c tests. Room 31S.
CLAIRVOYANT-MME. ANDREWS. lslS Sd Az
8. Take 4th ay car.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-15
Furnished Flats.

FoUR-RooM FIRsT-FLooR FLAT, MODERN
except heat, till May 1 or longer. 904 Haw-
thorn Call at premises or at
New Store millinery department..
SIS, WELL FURNISHED HOME, PIANO AND
everything complete for the winter extremely
reasonable. Hanford Rental Agency. 80
Bank of Commerce.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-20
Sapfere Scntidbe eecleute.

ueber cine tapfere Shat oeutI9er
Seeleute permeloet man aus S9angs
bal, China:
Der oeutf9e Oampfer .Nlbensa"
gerietb on einem Sage in einen i6limz
men Saifun, tpie er in Gbnli9er StGrfe
in Der NGbe o S9ansbai ieit pielen
Sabren ni9t getpiitbet bate. @m MIDI
ten Morgen befano ii9 oas S6iff in
einem fat bilflofen 3uitanbe, oenn To-
tpobl Die S9raube pie Die Steuerung
tpuren fart bei9dbist. Srosbem be-
fam fi9 Die brabe Mdnnf9aft feinen
Nugenblid, als Der &apitGn peterfen
fe a~ufforoerte, Gem englif6en Samz
pfet rpe9ili," Der Not1iignale ssbibt
bate, CUR 9iIfe gu fommen. Mit
grObter Mii6e unh Gefa6r br16te man
goote on Die rpe9ili" beran, Die baIo,
na9oem Ger lebte Mann lie perlaHen
bate, in Die Siefe sins. Sci oiefem
Rettunesfperf serlebte ii6 Ser 3tpeite
Offi5ier Der v4lbenga" oas cine 8ein
10 itart, DAB Die S9ane6dier @erste
ss ni6t retten fonnten.
Der n@lbenga" selang es, ben
S9ungbaier 9afen gu errei9en. Sn
Dem oortigen 8erein Der 5anoelsz
f4iffsoffi5iere fanb Damn gu Gbrer
oes Sampfers cine Seftli9teit ftatt.
bel Der Dem &upitGn unO Den Sffiaie>
rem BON Dem @iaefoniul b. Stensef
&noenfen iiberreidt tpurosn, Die Ger
Gerein geftiftet bate; Die Munnf9uft
erhielt Gelogei9enfe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-20

Sn Der IGbe bes 2OO9 W.
bod ~oeleoenen Gimplpnz6oipi3es bat
ten fi9 6ieier Sage brei Sefiiner i'm
He6el uno S9nee Derirrt. Sin Ia
idbrieer Rnabe 1T tobt, feinem 9a<
ter finb beioe 6dnoe %erfroren-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-20
Eetuf Etrmu.

-. Metn 8ublipru9 1T: Chr
BARRETT Dor allem!' 90 bqt mir :
beifpielspeiie = elm 8unoe lebtbir
cine &e9nung gum S~peitsn Male Be-
3ablt. Wds %glduben Sic, mas i9 ges
than babe2.. Meinem &pmpagnon
DIE 6dlfte 0apon aeaeben!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-20

Der Infrei4er Waltber Solibap
bon bier purbe unttr Der 8ei6ulbi.
gung beg SiebHabls seftern berbaftet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-20
. n e.

. auerIaub e.
s. 9. 8nrter, eoner. Baiement, nabe
proipsct uno 81. paul, $500. = u.
6. Staneart, 1143 BiQa Npe., 800.
= Marp 9ean, Wobnbaus. nabe %.
unb Sem Serfsp Str, $4,000. = N9it
Sabm, WobnGaus, 3321-3323 Noro
SItnois Str, $4,000. - g. 81. 8ene=
fiel, @ottass. 2414 M%artinoale Ipe.,
1880.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-20

S%erlanet.-ein eutes Ndb9en, uugefdhr 1e Sabre.
~ nm mitsnbelfeu eineut Bobp ouf3up arten.
gtaGsufroaeu 49,, on Sabrpee, Wocoruf BIas. .
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-20

a " permietben: Siuf % Hder 2oue IN Der Rdfs
. bon gorfeIb 9arf. Ro13utra9en BET
50. pFfterer. 20 Birgin;a ape.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-20

S%erIanat-Gin Rdh6eu fir onaemeine 6eusarbeit.
- ga93ufrastn 1723 Bart Goe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-20

S%erlanat: Sin Wdbdsu fur o~Isemeiue 6ausarbeit.
~ sea65ufraaen 1918 Torb Senniplpanto Strabs.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-20
0erlan9t Mn3et8en

rssnb peI@er art msroeu in Der .Snbiana Sribaut
NIT Sc per 8eils FIR isbe Snisrtiou bere6nst.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-20
w. c. I. U. OFFICERS.
Mrs. De Arnett Elected President Of
Hampton Chapter

Hampton Chapter, NVoman's Chris
tan Temperance Union. on Tuesday
elected officers as follows: President
Mrs. lie. Arnatt: recording secretary
Mrs j. b. Clay; corresponding secre
tary. Mrs. W. j. Judd; treasurer. Mrs.
g " Belts; organist, Mrs. Fred Cum
ningham
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-20
Town OF pheebus Not Entitled to
an Assessor.
ATTORNEY GtNERAL'S LETTER
Council is Informed that Phoebus is
n Within the jurisdiction OF the coun.
Y Assessors oHice.-Action of the
Body is Rescinded.

AZ the meeting Of the Phoebus town
council last night q letter was read
from Attorney General Anderson in.
forming the council that it has no legal
right TO elect an yaSsessor. Tor the town
|Ihe3 attorney general holds that Capt
George Wliope. who was appointed
assessor Of Elizabeth City county, is
also assessor for Phoeb,ls
When the letter from Mr. Anderson
was read the council Immediately
adopted q resolution resembling it's acr
ton in clecting Mr. NJ H. Haas to the
position OF assessor. Capt Hope will be
asked to appoint Mr.. Haas his assist
ant Tor Phoeb,s district.
When Phoebus was Incorporated a
ca,ise in the charter gave the town the
right to name its own assessor, but
the new constitution SO amended the
law as to abrOgate the towns charter
Councilman G.. G. Mugler, who was
recently elected 4 member Of council
was present for the first time III his
official capacity
committee consisting OF Council
men Samuel Crawford F. Porter ana
G. r. Kaiser, was appointed to draft
resolutions expressing the sorrow OF
the counciimen upon the death OF the
j
Phoebus
Coupons representing so25 interest,"
on the sewer bonds We're destroyed in
the presence Of the council.
Mayor Furness reported fines and
lees collected during the month or
December amounting to S517O.
The report OF Town Sergeant Z. S.
Wallace showed that the police depart.
ment made IS arrests during the
month.
The street committee reported that
Use work OF placing down the stone
crossings is progressing nicely.
Mayor Furness reported that the fire
committee has awarded the contract
Tor 500 feet OF new hose for the fire
department. The hose is to cost 90
cents per foot
Other Hampton News or Pace Six,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-20
HEAR 1T TOMORROW.
Judge Blackstone to Take Up spiIier
Injunction.

The. trustees OF the First Baptist
church (coloretD yesterday served no.
tlce on the Rev. DR.. Richard Spiler
OF their intention to petition Judge!
blackstone to dissolve the Injunction
Dr. Spiller was granted by Judge r..
y. Barham, of the Corporation Court.
OF Newport News, tomorrow morning
at 1880 O'Clock
The church has engaged Attorney A.
W. f. Bassett and Judge Sidney j..
dudley TO defend its cause and some
SPICY argument is looked for when The.
petition is taken up
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-20

Other HAMPTON News or Page Six.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-17
HIRES A NEIGHBOR
TO SIAY HUSBAND
West Virginia Woman Ar
rested on a Suspects
Confession.

PARkERSBURG, W. Va, May 16.-On
May 3, at midnight, masked men entered
the home of Henry BlackShire at Brook
vile, Calhoun County, and shot him dead
in the presence of his wife and son. To-
night Mrs. Blackshire is in the Calhoun
County Jail Her neighbor, Robert Nc
Closkey, is in the same prison and Louis
Hendricks is in the Parkersburg Jail. all
charged with completely in the murder
The arrest of Mrs. Blackshire to-day
was brought about by the statement of
Hendricks He said he was at Nc
Closkeys home several days before the
murder and heard Mrs. Blackshire offer
McCloskey money to kill her husband
and say that if he refused to do so she
would get some one else to do it. He
says he told Mrs. Blackshire after the
murder, what he heard and she offered to
give. him 500 soon as she collected her
husbands insurance if he would leave
town He and McCloskey left together
the day following the murder and re-
manned near Parkersburg till McCloskey
returned to Breokville on Sunday to get
his pay, and while there was placed in
Jail.
During their absence Mrs. BIackshire
attempted to collect the insurance,
amounting to $1,000
Public sentiment was so outraged over
the reports of her completely that she
was threatened with lynching, but no at
tempt was made to wreak vengeance
upon her McCloskey admits being at
the house at the time of the murder and
also says Mrs. Blackshire wanted her
husband out Of the way, but charges
Hendricks with the murder
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-17
VOTERS ELECT
MIXED TICKET

STOCKTON. May 16--The city election
in Stockton to-day surprised both Repub-
licans and Democrats in the mixed result
Republicans elected NJ. j.. Gardner Mayor
over ]. ]. Quinn by 142 votes and also
elected T N Moore Assessor and one
Councilman at large. F. A. -Eckstrom.
The Democrats elected three Council
men at large and four in the wards. get
ting seven of the eight Councilmen COM
posing the new City Council. The Demo-
Gratis also elected George Sievers Auditor
and Oscar Wright Superintendent az
Streets. The Republicans elected the
three School Directors, one of whom, Mrs
l.. Clare Davis, was also nominated by
the Democrats, and no nominations were
made against the others.
The Civic League. which cast vote
of 325 for George Hudson for Councilman
at large and indodsed other nominees on
both tickets, was a factor in the contest
and the politicians think their influence
made the mixed result The saloon vote
was cast almost solidly for the Demo-
cratic ticket on the license question The
total vote cast was 1923. which was only
about 200 votes short of the vote cast at
the last Presidential election
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-17
PROFESSOR DIsCARDs HIS
CLOTHES FOR BATHING SUIT
DIR. Ecksfein os Chicago Goes to Dwell
Among the Fishermen on Lake
Michigan.

CHICAGO. May 16.-with the dual
desire of getting away from neighbors
who annoy him with piano play
ing and singing and of living a
life which he can fashion as he
chooses, Oskar Eckstein, an in
structor in chemical research at the
University OF Chicago, has deserted the
neighborhood of Midway PIaisance and
now is living in a fisherman's hut on
the shore of Lake Michigan, where he
prepares mis- own food. chooses his
companions from the few fishermen
that live near by and wears the greater
part of the time simple bathing cos
tune.
Dislike for conventions of all kinds
and a wish to be allowed to live his
own existence in his own way are the
influences which have led the scientist
to leave his pleasant apartments in
Kimbark avenue for the lonely hut be-
side the lake.
The hut or cottage in which Dr. Eek
stein lives consists of one room twen-
ty feet square It is simply furnished,
containing a table, chairs and a bed
There is also a. abookcase, although the
occupant does most of his work at the
university.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-17
STATUE OF GENERAL FORREST
Is UNVEILED IN MEMPHIS
Splendid Tribute Paid TO Gallant Com
federafe Soldier in the Dedicatory
Address.

MEMPHIS. May 16.-To the accom-
paniment Of martial music and in the
presence OF thousands of citizens and
visitors, the statue of Lieutenant Gen
sral Nathan B. Forrest was unveiled
this afternoon in the park that bears
the Confederate chieftain's name Little
Miss Bradley, a great gran nddaugfter
OF the dead hero, pulled the silken cord
which exposed to view the monument [
Captain ". NJ Forrest. son of General
Forrest, and his family. Colonel d. c.
Kelly of Nashville and surviving mem
bers Of General Forests old staff were
present General s. T. Carnes gave a
history of the monument and General
George w. Gordon delivered the dedi-
catory address. General Gordon said
in part:
We have not assembled here to-day to glori-
~ war. We are not here to exalt the direful
art and sanguinary science OF human carnage,
but 10 sal.te and accentuate the name and
TO commemorate in language. in bronze and
IN marble. the masterful prowess and martial
genius Of Te1neSsee's. If not Americas great
est. most original and dazzling soIdier-Lieu-
tenant General Nathan Bedford Forrest He
Of the worlds few commanders who
could personally engage in combat and at the
same urnc direct his men. He accomplished
more with the resources at his command than
any commander during the waK-at the same
time displaying greater personal prowess than
any, thereby establishing a greater claim than
any TO be called .-the American Mars"
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-17
MINER CEYMAN
GOES TO PRISON
special pispateh 70 The call.

HELENA. Mont, May 16.-Charles L.
Geyman of Butte president of the Gey-
man Mining Company and memuer
of the Silver Bow delegation in the lower
House Of the Montana Legislature was
to-day sentenced by Judge William H..
Hunt of the United States Court to forty
days in the County Jail of Silver Bow
County for violation of a restraining or
der issued by Judge Hiram Knowles in
April 1904. The case in which the SEN
tence was imposed is that of the Butte
and Boston Mining Company against the
Geyman Mining Company and Charles L.
Geyman, the particular property in con-
troversy being the Kane No. l vein.
Judge Knowles issued an order restrain
ing the defendants from extracting ores
from this property. Some time ago ap-
plication was made by the plaintiffs for
an order citing the defendants to show
cause why they should not be punished
for contempt of court for violation of
Judge Knowles order. Judge Hunt is
sued the order to show cause and the
hearing was had last week
The evidence of the contending sides
was in such irreconcilabe confiict-the
plaintiff contending that the defendants
had extracted ores valued at quarter
of a million dollars from the enjoined
territory, and the defendants swearing to
the contrary-that an agreement was
reached for the appointment of a disin-
terested witness to make an examination
of the property and report to the court.
Judge Hunt appointed Alexander Bur-
rell and he made an examination few
days ago. 1t WAS upon his evidence that
Judge Hunt found Geyman guilty
The Geyman Mining Company also was
adjudged in contempt and fined the costs
of the proceedings, amounting to several
thousand dollars.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-17
own
MANY HALLS
Grand Chancellor of Order
Urges Lodges to Keep al
Work of Building Castles
NINE IN THIS STATE
Proposed Home for Invalid
and Aged knights Will Be
Discussed by the Delegates
special Dispatch to The Call.

SAN LUIS OBISPO, May 16.-The Sec
ond day of the Knights of Pythias Grand
Lodge opened under most favorable
weather conditions, the sitting heat hav-
ing given way to cool ocean breeze.
Sessions of the Grand Lodge were held
this forenoon. and afternoon. In the fore
noon reports, including the reports of
supreme representatives who attended
the Supreme Lodge at St Louis last Sep
tember, were read. At the afternoon ses-
sion Grand Chancellor Burns urged the
building of Pythian halls.
During the last year the grand chan
cellor has done much to arouse an inter-
est in this work Among those lodges
about to build castles are San Diego,
San Francisco and Oakland. Nine lodges
in this State meet in their own buildings
Among them are Dunsmuir, Eureka,
Ferndale, Arcata, Sacramento, Arroyo
Grande and Nipomo
The matter of building a Pythian home
for aged and invalid members will be
made special order for o'clock to-
morrow. There has already been raised
$1,000 for this purpose and it is ex-
pected that definite arrangements for the
building may be made at this session
The Grand Temple of the Rathbone
listened to reports. The Grand Temple
delegates Both grand organizations
gathered around the county courthouse
to-day and were photographed
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-17
ANIMALS DIE
IN THE FLAMES
Twelve Horses, a Cow, Dog
and a Number of Pigeons
Perish in Healdsburg Fire
TWO BARNS DESTROYED
Teamster Asleep in Hay Loft
Is Badly Burned Before
He Is Awakened by Blaze
Special Dispatch to The Call.

HEAIDSBURG, May ia large hay
and feed stable leased by w. p. White,
in this city was destroyed by fire early
this morning. White, who lives in a house
next TO the stable, was awakened by the
paving of the horses in the barn. With
his son, he Immediately rushed to the re-
lief of the imperiled animals.
There were twenty Eight horses in the
building. and White and his son succeed
ed in leading a number of them out, but
several managed to break away and
rushed back into the flames, where they
perished.
AS they opened the stable door Will
Dunleavy, Pine Flat teamster, who
was sleeping in the barn. rushed out of
the burning building with his clothing
ablaze and screaming with agony. j.
Likens pulled the burning garments off
the teamster. Dunleavy's back and neck
were burned in terrible manner. He
had been sleeping on the hay and was
awakened by the touch of the flames.
A valuable mare belonging to George
F. Van Mark of San Francisco was led
out but broke away and dashed back
into the burning barn to its death Three
other horses after being led out twice
rushed back and were burned TO death.
Twelve horses in all were burned Six
teen were saved from the flames, but
several of these were so badly burned
that it Will be necessary to kill them.
The residence in which White and his
family lived was also reduced to ashes,
as was large stable belonging to Mrs
J. Bond. The loft of Mrs. Bonds barn
was used as storeroom, and large
quantity of valuable wedding gifts and
fine furniture was consumed by the
flames. Her loss reaches about $1,000.
With Whites harm the largest stage
coach in the county, belonging to c. B..
Emery, a wagon loaded with provisions
for the quicksilver mines at Pine Flat
eleven fine wagons and buggies, large
quantity of valuable harness, saddles,
veterinary instruments, cow, a dog and
number of pigeons were destroyed. The
total loss will reach about $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-17
ILLNESS FAILS
To DETER HER
Commander Eva Booth Talks
to Kansas City Audience
Despite Order Of Doctor
GREETED BY BIG CROWD
Brave Little Woman Says She
Would Rather Die Than
DiSappOint the People

KANSAS CITY, May l6.-Commander
Eva Booth of the Salvation Army ad-
dressed 1900 people in Convention Hall
tonight, a larger audience even than her
father spoke TO here and which he said
was the largest meeting ever held by the
Senator William Warner delivered the
address OF welcome and chorus of 1000
sang Miss Booth is much distressed over
a report cablec to London that she had
broken down completely. and she insisted
on speaking tonight. although unweIl, 10
rcfute this report.
CHICAGO. May 16.-Commander Eva
Booth Of the Salvation Army left Chicago
last night for Kansas City. disregardinS
the advice of her physician
Il would rather die than disappoint the
people who are expecting 10 hear me
speak" she assured DR.. James Whitney
Hall when he called on her at her hotel
In vain DR.. Hall assured her that she
was in no condition TO travel and that
grave consequences might follow if she
persisted in her purpose.
God VIII support me-" cried the little
woman, and she gave the directions
necessary for an immediate departure.
of Colonel E. J. Higgins Of New York.
national secretary of the Salvation Army
m America She was driven TO the Polk
street station, where she boarded Santa
Fe train for the West Miss Booth is suf-
fering from an incipient attack of perito-
nftis, according TO DR.. Hall.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-17
THIEF SHOWS
LITTLE FEAR
Special Dispatch to The caIl.

FRESNO. May 16-Subjected to a fusil-
lade of shots from a night watchman,
Thomas Reynolds, a hobo burglar, last
night calmly continued his work Of riff
ling the money drawer and jewelry cases
of the Miller & Lux merchandise store at
Firebaugh. The burglar lodged several
pieces Of glassware which were knocked
from a shelf over his head by the bullets
Of the watchman, but he did not dodge
the bullets
When three shots had been fired he
blew out the lamp he carried and con-
tinued to fill his pockets in the darkness
while the bullets still whizzed about him.
After emptying his revolver the watch
man went in search OF Constable Davis.
While buckling on his pistol the latter
shot himself in the leg and the chase
after the burglar was given up for a
search for doctor. A few hours later
the burglar was taken into custody in
Dos Palos.