davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-24
SERVICES HELD
FOR COLTON MAN
CITIZENS PAY LAST H0NoRS
TO BURGLARS VICTIM
Business in Town Is Suspended In
Consequence Of the Funeral of
J. w. Shumate-San Ber-
nardino Brevities
Special to The Herald.

Special to Tho Herald.
SAN BERNARD1NO, March 23.-The
funeral Of j. W. Shumate, the muir
dered Cotton merchant, was held this
afternoon from the city hall in that
city, and was probably the largest fu-
neral gathering ever held in Cotton.
business was suspended throughout
the entire little city all the afternoon.
The service was in charge of Rev.
j. S. Sampson of the First Baptist
church and the odd Fellows. The
Knights of Pythias conducted the bur
ial service. San Bernardino company,
No. 50, Uniformed Rank, Knights of
Pythias, were also in attendance, as
was also the Fraternal Brotherhood
lodge of Cotton.
The officers are working on the case
as diligently as possible, and believe
they have unearthed some clews that
will produce results. The pistol which
caused Shumate's death was pur-
chased in San Bernardino a couple of
days before the daring hold-up at
Idyllwld, and it is probable that the
same man who did that job also caused
the death of Shumate
San Bernardino Previties
A meeting of the regular Republican
city committee was held last evening
and a resolution passed to defend in
the supreme court the action brought
by the j. j. Hanford wing of the party
to get on the ballot as the regular Re-
publican ticket at the coming munich
pal election.
W. NJ. Newton of Redlands, news
paper man, has been adjudged insane,
and will be committed to the asylum
at Patton tomorrow.
1t is expected that work on the large
shop extensions in San Bernardino will
be commenced by the Santa Fe as soon
as the spring weather becomes set
tied 1t is understood that about $780,,
)c0 will be spent here by the company
in improving the shops.
Judge Andrew Jackson Felter, aged
30 years. died in this city today. He
was pioneer of California, and at one
time in the earlier days was superior
Judge in Trinity county, this state. He
was native of Hamilton county, Ohio
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-24
MARINE NEWS
San Pedro Shipping

ARRIVED
Schooner Irene. Portland.
Schooner w. II. Kruger, Grays Harbor
Schooner Compeer, Muklteo.
Steamer Corona, Grays HarbOr via Redondo.
SAILED
Steamer Mandalay Crescent City
Steamer Shasta, Bellingham.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-24

TO CURE COUGH IK CNE DAY
Use Adams Irish Moss Cough Balsam
Prescribed by the best physicians for
Coughs. Colds. HoarsenesL Bronchitis and
all throat and lung troubles 2sc. Doe. AT
All drukgists
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-24

Steamer J. s. Higgins. Fort Bragg.
Steamer South Coast, San Francisco.
VESSELS IN PORT
Schooner Mahukona, Portland
Schooner Philippine, Gray's Harbor.
Barkentne Hollswood, san Francisco.
Schooner Stimson, Ballard
Schooner Oceania Vance, Gray's Harbor.
Steamer Louise, Umpdua.
Schooner A. r. Coats, Gray's Harbor.
Schooner Admiral, Everett.
Schooner w. f. Witzeman, Gray's Harbor.
Schooner Commerce, Everett.
Schooner Dora Bluhm, Eureka
Schooner J. II. Bruce, Tacoma.
Schooner Snow q Burgess, Ludlow.
Schooner Prosper. Ballard.
Schooner Resolute, Bellingham.
Schooner Dauntless, Grays Harbor.
Schooner Columbia, Ballard
schooner Caroline, Umpqua.
ship Bangalore, Philadelphia
Schooner Wawona, Wiliipa
Schooner Taurus, Ludlow.
Steamer Aureiia, Portland.
Schooner Alpha, Willapa.
Steamer Centralia, Grays Harbor.
Schooner Sequel, Hadlock.
VESSELS ON THE WAY
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-24
Redondo Shipping

steamer Despatch, captain Weber, from
Grays Harbor
Steamer State of California. Captain Thomas
from San Francisco and way ports.
TO SAIL TODAY
Schooner Samar, Captain Asperson, for
Point Discovery.
Steamer South Bay, Captain Anderson for
Grays Harbor, via San Francisco.
VESSELS IN PORT.
Steamer South Bay. Captain Erikson, from
San Pedro.
Schooner Transit Captain Clnthom, from
Tacoma.
Schooner Endeavor, Captain McAllap, from
Olympia
Schooner samar Captain Asparson, from
Everett.
Barkentine Mary Winkelman, Capt Thomas
from Gray's Harbor.
Schooner Ottillie Fjord, Captain Bosch,
from Eureka.
Tug Redondo, in port
ON THE WAY.
Steamer Despatch. from Gray's Harbor.
Schooner Commerce, from Everett.
Schooner Merose. from Grays Harbor.
Schooner Compeer. from Mukilteo
LOADING FOR THIS PORT.
Schooner Ensign. at Everett.
Barkentne Portland, at Port Townsend.
Schooner j, A. Campbell, at Columbia river.
MARINE NOTES.
Tie steamer despatch is due today with
cargo of $4,000 feet of lumber for the Ganahl
Lumber company.
The steamer State of California arrives this
evening from San Francisco and way ports
with cargo of 242 tons of merchandise
The steamer South Bay has discharged her
cargo of 144,000 feet of lumber for the Santa
Fe and sails for Grays Harbor today
The schooner Mary Winkelman lying outside
waiting for berth has a cargo of 600 900 feet
of lumber for the Ganah Lumber company.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-24

NADEAU-S. G. Hoffman. Jake Spitz, Chas.
zemer Thos V. Moran, Frank Jackson. ID. J.
Riley, San Francisco; A. T. Lowenthal. Joe
Heineman, Jas. f. Smith, New York: w. l..
Jackson, II. l.. Benbough San Diego; c. j.
Jones. Yellowstone Park; II. w. Harman
Chicago; Miss G. Piper, Portland; p. C.
Ridgeley. Fallbrook; M. Hamilton, Ventura;
Miss May Armstrong, Portland; l.. C. Mech,
San Jose; c. Stewart, Santa Barbara; p. r.
Schmidt, Minneapolis; Jno p. Jacobson, Basin,
Ariz; j. d. Huddle and wife San Luis Obispo
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-24

is d ldHcy
and the
germ Is n
fact. If
the germ
could he
magnifed
to a size
equal to
lUS JerrOrS
1t would
a ppe a r
more ter
rible than
a ny fire
breathing
i
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-24
Tourists Reception

The parlors of the Carlton hotel were
well filled at the reception rendered
to the white ribbon visitors in the city
by the local members of the w. C. T.
U. More than sixty women gathered
for this annual reception, and among
the guests were temperance workers
from many of the eastern and southern
states, some fifteen states being rep
resented.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-24

OF Shoe Dealers everywhefe.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-24

Many people are afraid of ghosts. Few
people are afraid of germs. Yet the ghost
ic fa INV
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-06
DREGER Is LENIENT
The Sheriff Won't Start His Vans I'm
til June Is.

Owing to the rush Of business and
payers are visiting the sheriff's office
and depositing money, Sheriff J. w.
Dreger has decided not to start the
collection vans until Thursday, June
Is. A week from next Wednesday will
be positively the last day of grace.
After that it will be a case of hide or
pay for all delinquents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-06
WHY THE CIRCUS DIDN'T
PAY A VISIT TO ST. PAUL

st. Paul was not visited by the Fore
paugh-Sells circus, which "tjumped'
from Minneapolis to Faribault last
night. At the bottom of the matter tho
is the demand for $4,000 license fee,
which the st. Paul authorities believe
to be the. fair price for the privilege of
showing in that city. Representatives
Of the circus called on Mayor Smith to
see if reduction could be secured. The
mayor, so the report goes, refused tc
lower the price, and finally the circus
men became sarcastic and almost abus
i've. Finally the mayor returned the
fire by announcing his ultimatum.
tGentlemen," said he, 81 like yor
and your manners. To show how
much bark to this. You may show il
ST. Paul fol-. the regular license $4,000
but you can It have parade at any price
Not for another $4,000 or for thes entire
show, will you be allowed to parade the
streets of our CITY," -..-
This is said to be the reason why
there is no circus in St. Paul today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-06

Don't forget the date, Friday, June 16,
Journal excursion to Camp Lakeview.
Free, giving away fancy sidecombs with
every hair switch. BrahPs, 400 Nicollet.
Dayton's tea rooms are delightfully."- cool
and pleasant; service is fine; prices mod
crate.
Pictures, appropriately framed, for we'd
ding presents. Beard Art Galleries, at
Daytons.
Rev. Henry Finney began his work with
as assistant pastor.
Subscriptions to all magazines and pa
pers taken to the Century News store, 6
Third street S, near Hennepin avenue,
will receive prompt service .
In these cyclonic days it doesn't cost
much to have peace Of mind. Secure at
ance. Rates extremely low, protection
the very best. David C. Bell Investment
company.
The committee on arrangements for
the picnic to be given by the retail gro
GERS Wednesday, June IA, at Lake Park,
Minnetonka, reported at a meeting of the
associatiorlast night that seven special
trains would be run to the grounds In the
morning. .-.-
Free for the asking-Journal vest
pocket Nugget Books" containing nearly
800 bits of philosophy, hun1or and good
sense worth reading. Call for one when
you are at The Journal counter, or write
to the advertising manager and copy
will be mailed.
| The graduating exercises Of the Irving
| school were held this afternoon In the
| school hall, which was deliberately deco
rated in green and white. The class
memorial, a roll top weathered oak desk
and chair for the office, was presented by
Luella NMoriarity and accepted by Miss
Howe, the principal.
Floyd D. Howe 10, who ran away from
his home in Winnipeg few days ago
because he feared he would not graduate
with his class at Wesley college, Is
thought to be in Minneapolis. Leaving
Winnipeg, he went to Fargo, where HI
| told friend he was going to Minneapolis
| The boys father, G. E. Howe, Is in Min
| neapolis, and has asked the police tt
| find his son.
Rev. DR.. William F. Anderson of New
York, secretary of the board Of education
of the Methodist Episcopal church, Bishop
McDowelPs successor, will give a, fire.
lecture, entitled Life a Conquest thi
evening in Wesley church He is making
the tour of various western colleges o
his denomination, and Minneapolis is
therefore, not upon his regular itinerary
He is confessedly one Of the ablest mel
Of the church.
The Tonka Bay casino will open tomor
row for the season, under the manage
ment of DR.. Slumpick, owner and manage
Of the Casino Roller Skating rink. TIL
Casino Military band will render thei
latest and most popular selections ever.
afternoon and evening. The new casin
is one of the finest in the country in ever.
!, respect, and will undoubtedly be mos
popular resort and amusement place TO
the people of Minneapolis and st. Pau
during the sweltering hot days this sum
mer. It has an ideal location on Tonk;
bay and is splendidly fitted thruout.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-06
ENOUGH FOR WHEAT
Damage Is Slight, if Anymore Rain
Means Injury

Altho the storm of last night was
heaviest around Minneapolis, consider
able rain fell in the Red river valley,
and the Chamber of Commerce wires
carried many Geographic inquiries as
to the probable effect, for the valley
had already received a good wetting
down from the rains of Saturday and
Sunday. The reports were lacking in
uniformity, some complaining Of too
much moisture and others making it
less serious. Best opinion is that the
valley cannot stand any more rain. Far
90 had the least rain in the last down
fall, but Hunter, Fergus Falls and
Grand Forks got considerable, in ter
ritory tributary. : Comstock, Casselton,
and Hillsboro, all had rain, and up at
Winnipeg it was still raining this
morning at $3.50, after an all-night
drizzle.
The big rains were far away, how.
ever, and while Minneapolis, with LBS
inches Sunday and "a against last
night, figured heavily, Detroit got 2.94
last night, Green Bay, Wis, liz and
Buffalo, n. Y, 1.02.
The northwest stands in good shape
according to best reports, but needs nc
more rain for some time. The coun
try west, along the James river valley
IS in splendid condition. The one un
certain district is in the valley Of the
Red.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-06
WRECK WAS AVERTED
Great Western Train Derailed onto st
Louis Track,

Thru delay Of a few seconds a
wreck was averted on the ST. Louis
and Great Western roads between Min.
neapolis and st. Paul last night. The
Great Western train from Mankato, due
in Minneapolis at 1880, ran into wash.
down from sand bank short dis
lance out of st. Paul and plowed across
the trains were due to pass. The St
Louis train was behind and was stopped
within about 100 yards Of the Great
Western derailed cars.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-06
POOR CAPITOL MAIL SERVICE.

There was no collection of mail from
the state capitol between Saturday noon
and Monday morning, and complaint has
been lodged with the postal authorities.
Early risers found the mail box In the
capitol stuffed full of mail Monday morn
ing. some of which had been deposited as
early as noon Saturday 1t included some
blanks for census enumerators which
should have been in the hands Of the re-
cipients Monday morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-06
CITY NEWS
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT.

EVENTS OF TONIGHT.
| Wonderland Park-Open air vaude-
| vile.
| Bijou Theater-''Dora Thorne.''
| Unique Theater-Continuous vaude-
| ville
Dewey Theater-All-star vaudeville
bill
commencement exer-
cises, Central high school.
johnson Hall-Piano recital, pupils
| Of Mrs. Charlotte Augustine.
TOMORROW'S CALENDAR.
Journals Seeing Minneapolis" au7
tomobile tours; Main 8, either line.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-06
MILLERS ARE OFF
Northwe sterners Go to Kansas City for
National Convention.

Northwestern millers bound for the
meeting Of the national federation at
Kansas City left today. over the Omaha
road. They will reach Omaha at 10
pm. and Kansas City at 7:10 am. to
morrow. The train was made up of q
compartment car, a sleeping car and
an observation cafe car. Several mill.
ers joined the party on the way.
Among the delegates were:
B; B.; Sheffield. Farbaglt; BENJAMIN Gerlac :;
Red Wing; A. B. Black, Duluth: Walter 80
Stern, Milwaukee: P. P. Donohue. Milwaukee
J; F. Diefenbach. Red Wing; P: A. Robinson
Toronto, Cam; Dwight NJ. Baldwin, Jr., Mime
apolis; r. J. White. Grand Forks; William G
Edgar. Minneapolis; j. A. Dunn, Grafton; e. Val
Houten, Moorhead; A. HUM. Minneapolis; Sey
mour Carter. Hastings: Charles silyerson4 NeE
stebbins, Montevideo William F. Gieseke Mar
shall; W., B. Parsons Winona; J. S. Mathewson
Minneapolis; G. F. Eve. Minneapolis: A. +
Strong, Minneapolis; John $: Pillsbury: Min in
Minneapolis; W: L: Harvey. New. Prague; r.
Knox, Duluth: A; w. Bingham, New Ulm; F. A
Bean, Jr., New Prague; F. G. Atkinson, Mime
apolis, and Benjamin Stockman. New Ulm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-06
DID POWERS WIFE KNOW
OF HIS SUICIDAL PLAN
We VIII probably never see each
other agaln.-Part of Dependent
Wife's Letter.

g y q
That Michael Powers death was
suicidal was established by letter
from his wife, found in his pocket.
1t is believed that his wife knew he
was going to make away with himself,
or that they had quarreled.
The body was found in the river
this morning at the foot of the Bur-
lington yards in st. Paul. It has ap-
parently been in the water six weeks.
There was 1896 in the purse and across
the forehead was a long, Jagged wound
that seemed to have been inflicted af-
ter death by contact with stone
bridge pier.
The letter establishing his identity
from the Continental hotel, 287 Sibley
street, st. Paul. A card bearing Pow
ers name and issued by the Western
Employment Agency in Minneapolis,
showed that he had sought work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-06
Sharply Defined Line of Rain Advanced
So Slowly up Park Avenue that a
Man Could Have Walked Ahead of
It and Kept Dry-Little Girl Struck
by lightning. &c

Minneapolis suffered from thunder
storm last night which was unique in
the freak annals of the city. The twist
ing winds and the uneven rain distribu
tion defed the weather man. Between
5 and pm. the rain guage at the
and the pavements were barely damp.
Ten blocks to the south the rain was
falling in torrents, at least half an inch
falling in half an hour.
Probably the queerest phenomenon
was witnessed by Charles W. Hyle, as
A little after 7 clock in the evening a
heavy black cloud was moving slowly
over the city. Suddenly the down
Tenth street. The cloud was not
moving more than three or four miles
an hour and a man could easily have
walked ahead Of the storm from Tenth
the rain falling at his heels while he
himself was walking on the dry pave
ment.
Other spots were signaled out for
extra heavy showers. At the lake while
the rain was descending as from over
| turned buckets at Cottagewood, Sum
merville was Untouched. An hour later
about to take to arks and the Cottage
y
Relief in Sight.
The low barometer pressure which was
on the map to the immediate west of
Minneapolis has scarcely shifted it's 20;
sition, but it is expected that it will
travel to the southeastward tonight and
will be found in.aaMichigan or Indiana
tomorrow morning. This means clear
weather today and showers tonight, with
probably clear weather tomorrow.
Despite the force of the storm, the
telegraph and telephone companies suf
order this morning. The Northwestern
Telephone company reports that all dam
age will be repaired by tonight and thai
no wires are down. The Twin City
company states that most of the trouble
come from the lightning, which causei
a good many open fuses on the cable
poles. There was nothing serious, how
ever, althO some wires were crossed b.
the wind.
Lightning Hits Little Girl.
At the height of the thunderstorm
last night, about 80 O'Clock, bolt O.
lightning struck l3--year-old Helen Pet
of Gust Newgren, 4014 Colfax avenu
N. The bolt wrecked the entire from
Of the house, stripping off the lathip ]
plaster and shingles. Her home is -
40l9 Dupont avenue N.
DIR. G. E. Smith was Immediately sum
moned and found that while the cir
was stunned and her shoulder and breas
Eblackened, hero case was not beyon
hope and erestora tiEes were given. To
day, while still in a critical condition
thru the nervous shock sustained, she i
doing well and speedy recovery i
expected. The little girls who were sit
ting on the porch with her, were severe
ly shocked, but were not rendered un
conscious. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-06
THINK THEY HAVE HINT
Prisoner Believed to Be Man Who AS
saulted Women at St. ANTHONY Park

The St. Paul police have arrested still
another man, thought to be the one who
has been assaulting women and chill
dren in St. Anthony Park for the last
name is Thomas Cummings More than
dozen cases were reported to the
police, but the matter was kept quiet
because the victims wished no no
toriety. Cummings, who lives on Col
lege avenue, near Cedar street, was
taken to the home of one Of the vic
Tins, who positively identified him. He
is middle-aged and married.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-06

The minneapolis Journal will open its
excursion season Friday, June l6, with
One hundred and seventy-fve miles by
special train and steamer. Tickets will
be sold for $1.75 for the round trip, and
will be placed on sale Monday next. The
number will be limited SO as to insure
comfort and enjoyment to all without
any overcrowding. Friday is field day
and Governor Day for the First regi-
ment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-06
HoRsEFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE

Cures Nervous Disorders.
Headache, insomnia, exhaustion and rest
lessness. Rebuilds the nervous system.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-22
supt. Hendricks pecIaims

SYRACUSE, N. Y, April 21.-Pref-
erably naturalization, the turning over
Of substantial control to the policy
holders or some other remedy to re-
lieve the embarrassing situation in the
affairs Of the Equitable Life Assur-
ance society was the burden of the re-
quest made of Superintendent of In
surance Hendricks by the committee
of general agents who laid their wishes
before him here today.
About forty of the members of the
special committee of seyenty-two ap-
pointed at the meeting of general
agents recently held in New York
Supt. Hendricks office. In his reply
to the committee Mr.. Hendricks said:
AS far as the naturalization OF the COM
pany is concerned, have already express
ed myself very clearly. 1 am very much
In favor Of that outcome. 1 am not sure.
desired by legislation. The question has
to be determined by the courts If Judge
Maddox decides that have no power to
put into force the amended charter an
appeal win be made either to the court
of appeals or to the United States courts
will tell you frankly that l don't be-
lieve the Lord suit was instituted by
the Hyde interests. Mr.. Lord is only anx-
ious that / should not approve the amend
ed charter for the reason that he believes
that the value Of his own stock would be
What He VIII Accept
The first proposition, you know. refused
to accept. The second one which is now
In the hands of the attorney general /
am disposed TO accept. 1t provides that
the policy holders elect 2S of the SO direct
ors, and / believe that under the circum-
stances 1T will be only a question OF time
when the policy holders would be I'm full
control. The attorney general still has
, this charter and has not decided anything
as to it, / believe. because the question
is now in court.
will assure you though that whether
legislation Is feasible or not, I'm heartily
in favor of naturalization. When we get
| through with the examination OF the In
surance department viii disclose absolute
ly whether there are dummy directors.
You can depend upon this. When we get
through We will tell you the true condi-
tion of the society. / cannot tell you how
long 1t will be, but 1t Will be thoroughly
done. Meanwhile the Frick committee has
asked questions Of the officers which will
| take them 80 or 40 days to answer.
| After the conference the agents gen.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-22
FIX UP FRlARS' LAND
Differences VIII Be Submitted
to Arbitration

WASHINGTON, April 21.-Secretary
Taft and Senior Guitteirez, the latter
representing the Philippine Sugar Es-
tates Development company, today
reached an agreement to arbitrate the
outstanding issue respecting the sale
to the Philippine government of the
Dominican friars' land, amounting to
$4,000 acres. valued at about s., 500, 900,
which amount has been on deposit in
New York for more than a year await
ing an agreement between the prInci-
pals. Title to eight haciendas is in
volved. AS 10 five of these there has
been little controversy, but the Domin-
lean title to the remaining three is
pronounced insufficient by the Philip
pines council.
: The basis of today's agreement is
that title TO the five tracts shall be
conveyed at once to the Philippines
government and the lands paid for,
while the title of the three remaining
tracts shall be submitted to the arbi-
tration of Chief Justice Artlenao and
Associated Justice Willard Of the Phil
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-22
Spar Over Mrs. Chadwick

> CLEVELAND, o., April 21.-County
Prosecutor Keeler stated today that he
was seriously considering the advisa-
bility. OF bringing Mrs. Chadwick to
trial upon the indictments for forgery
returned by the county grand jury. He
said the feeling existed among many
lawyers that there was a probability
that the United States circuit court Of
appeals, TO which Mrs. Chadwick had
resorted, would grant her a new trial
and that the federal authorities would
have difficulty in again convicting her
on the charge of conspiracy. ]. p.
Dawley, chief counsel for Mrs. Chad
wick, said that the state courts had no
jurisdiction over the prisoner under ex-
listing conditions.