davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1905-05-20
zz@DD
Saturday, May 20, ,oos.
The rrevino Circus.

Wednesday evening the Treviho circus completed it's engagement of six days in Nogales, and Thurs day morning went to Tucson, where they will play several days, thence going to Phoenix. From the territorial capital this superb aggregation of talent goes to Globe, Solomonville, and other towns in Graham county, and afterward to Bisbee. Cananea and Douglas. To all of it's friends in all of those towns THE OASIS recommends high ly Mir. Juan Treviflo, the proprie tor of this splendid show, and the exhibition he gives. While not setting forth a great three-ring circus and heralding its approach by displaying upon dead walls and barn doors acres of colored pictor- ial posters representing all sorts of impossibilities, MT. Trevino pre- sents in each town visited series of performances that would be hard 10 find equalled anywhere.
 In the acrobatic part of the show the display is particularly fine, the Garcinetti family, the Abreu fam fly and the Codona family all giv- ing original and startling perform ances. The trapeze performance of Madame Ahreu is daring, origi- nal and thrilling. The triple bar performance by d couple of athletes whose names have escaped the writer is also first class. The single and double bareback acts of Miss Daisy and her brother, Mir. Class, equal anything in the line ever shown anywhere, while the wonderful performances on the slack wire of the Robledillos, brother and sister, cannot be equalIed anywhere. That is alone worth the price of admission. The two clowns, Miguel and Fay, should not be overlooked. Their dialogues and monologues are original, artis- tic and mirth provoking. Nor are these all the attractions. Lack of space forbids mention of all
 While not heralded as a great show" the Trevino circus is one of the most complete, perfect and at- tractiye on the road
The oasis., 1905-05-20
New Mill at Nina del Orc.

At Nina del Gro, in the Ures district, about sixteen miles east ward from Poza station, on the line of the Sonora railway, the Porrenir de Sonora (Future of So- nora) Mining Company, Mr John
The oasis., 1905-05-20
COFFEE

Get grocer and cook to- gether and ask what's the matter!
 Write for our Knowledge BooS. A Schining & Company, San FrAneisco.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-01
ILLINOIS SOL0NS IN
DOODLE SCANDAL
Members Of Legislature Go About
Armed, Pending Probing of
Graft Charges.
Lawmakers Body Is Declared to
Be q Public Auction for Cor
porate Buyers.

Springfield, ILL.,, Feb. IAN upheaval
in the Illinois legislature, possibly RI
valing the recent boodling exposures
in the legislature of Missouri, may be
the outcome of an address made by Rep
resentative Frank D. Comeford Of Chi
cago to the students of the Illinois Col
lege of Law few days ago. The gen.
eral assembly today appointed a com
mittee of seven to investigate Mr.:
Comeford's charges which are reported
as specifically alleging "that the Ill
nois legislature is great public auc.
ton, where special privileges are sold
to the highest corporation bidders, and
that, without respect to party affilia-
tions, the, ,'grafters' seem to be in the
majority.'
The investigating committee is en-
powered to bring before it Representa-
tive Comeford and cause him to testi.
fly as to what he knows Of the alleged
wholesale corruption.
For the first time in the history Of
the legislature of Illinois in many years
members Of the general assembly are
walking about armed. Threats have
been made against Representative
Comeford, who acknowledges that hi
has revolver in his pocket to defend
himself in an emergency.
One assault has already been recorded
as consequence of the Comefort
charges. James Burdette, reporte
! for Chicago paper, was knocked dow
| just outside the entrance to the LIE
land hotel by friends Of one of the &C
cused members. He was roughly han
died. Members Of the legislature res
cued him from the assailants, who es
capped arrest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-01
TEST VOTE IN
BADGER SENATE
Drastic Administration Measures
Await the Fate of an OFF,
cial Paper Bill.
Special to The Journal.

opooiat W 1ne JOURNAL.
Madison, Wis, Feb lin the senate
tins TN m morning I'M the bill introduced by Nor;
STATE paper r from te gEe the 0fca
Madison to the Free Press Of Milwau-
kee, was reported favorably and made
a special order of business for Friday.
This bill will give the administration
organ $1,000 in patronage yearly, aris-
ing from the printing Of the new laws,
estrays, insurance statements, ETC., and
is in line with the recommendation of
the state central committee. It will
furnish test Of the administration
strength in the senate. The La Fol
1ette men will not introduce their radi-
cal administration measures until they
learn their strength, and cam shape
bills accordingly. The indications are
that the BIZ vii not pass.
resolution for amending the constitution
IN relation to good roads. Senator
Noble also offered a resolution in eulogy
of Senator McDonough Of Eau Claire
deceased.
New. senate bills were: BY Frear
amending the registration laws and pro
viding for three years. Imprisonment,
for illegal voting; by North, prohibiting
insurance trusts among agents under
penalty Of 800. go -" :,
A bill to curb the corn shredder wa:
Introduced in the assembly by Mr.
Chandler. 1t requires safety devices
that will keep the men feeding the ma
chimes six and a half feet away from
$500 is imposed on persons running thu
machines in violation of the law, which
the labor commissioner is empowered
10 enforce, -..-.s - =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-01
PRINCE MIRSKY RET1RES
Gossips Say Gear Has offered HIS
!. Place to Witte.

st. Petersburg, Feb. 1.-THE retire
ment of Interior Minister Sviatopolk-
Mirsky was officially announced today,
i'll health being assigned as the reason.
NJ. Durnovo, former minister Of posts
and telegraphs, becomes acting minis
ter Of the interior. M. Bouligan, for
mer governor general Of Moscow, seems
most likely to be Mirsky's successor,
but no decision has yet been reached.
The gossips are saying that the GEAR
has offered the portfolio to NJ: Witte,
president of the committee OF minis
| tiers. 49, ...5
Prince Sviatopolk- Mirsky's desire to
retire had been known for weeks, but
the manner in which it was announced
was unusual, the retirement Of a min
lister being generally accompanied by
an imperial rescript. For this reason,
the form Of the announcement is pop
ularly accepted as reprimand..
| Among the extreme reactionaries
and even among some Of the more mod
crate conservatives, Prince Sviatopolk-
Mirsky has been blamed for having
! from the very outset Of his career en-
couraged all sorts Of liberal aspirations
which, being impossible Of immediate
realization, brought on the present
| storm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-01
NO OBSTRUCTION
TO SMELLING LINE \
Government win Grant PERMITS
sion-T. q =. co. May
Build This Summer.
~ w. srr,ane.n

3 Washington, Tb On the highest
just as soon as The Twin City Rapid
Transit company is ready to extend its
Minnehaha line to Fort Smelling, per-
mission to I cross the reservation
grounds will .be granted by the secre.
1 may say, further, that this has been
the attitude Sf the war depar tment
since the agitation of this question was
begun. If permission has not been
given heretof0re. it is because the street
railway people have not been ready to
ask for it. ,. .- 81
1t is understood at the department
that the street railway company will
ask for permission in the coming spring
with view to building the extension al
that time or early in the summer. The
question has been taken up with, the
war department on several occasions
by Representative Lind, and it is mat
ter Of common knowledge here, that the
department never has stood in the way
Of this improvement or manifested {
disposition to do so. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-01
TURNS X:RAYS ON
BIG. CORPORATIONS
Bill Approved by House Judici
airy Committee Provides for
Reports to Government.

Washington, Feb. 1.-The house COM
mittee on the judiciary today author
lied a favorable report on bill re-
quiring all corporations engaged in in
terstate commerce to make annual re-
ports to the commissioner Of corpora
tions Of the department Of commerce
and labor.
The bill was amended 50 as not to con-
f1ict with requirements contained in the
original act creating the department..
An amendment was also placed in the
bill exempting common carriers from
it's operation, as railroads are required
to report to the interstate commerce
commission.
The reports are to be filed by Feb. I
of each year, covering the. preceding
year ending Dec. 81. The information
is to include the name Of the corpora
ton, the statute under which it is or.
ganized, names Of constituent com.
panies, amount and value Of stocks and
bonds and property constituting capital:
ization, elements upon which market
value Of same is fixed, earning capacity
of same, name and address Of each Off.
Ger, and rules and regulations of bust
ness. The return is to be made under
oath and failure to do so makes the cor
; poration liable to an order restraining
it from conducting it's business until the
return is made. f. ,... ri .-e...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-01
RUSSIAN OFFICERS
HAVE OWLS EYES
Tell Dogger Bank Board They
Saw Torpedoboat at Night
Two Miles Off.

Paris, Feb. 1.-Lieutenant Ellis Of
the Russian battleship Alexander Ill.
before the North sea commission today
gave circumstantial evidence Of seeing
q torpedoboat among the British traw-
lers in the North sea. He said he first
saw torpedoboat two miles off steam
ing swiftly toward the squadron on a
course to intercept the flagship. As the
torpedoboat advanced searchlights
made her plainly visible, and heavy
cannonade was opened on her. The tor
pedoboat, the witness continued, was
evidently damaged, drew off to star.
bos I'd and disappeared. Lieutenant
Schremtchenko, torpedo officer Of the
Russian battleship Borodino, said he
saw two torpodoboats. He said:
One was on the port side and was fifteen
cablelengths away. could not have beer
mistaken, being torpedo officer. dis
tinguished its long, raking form My long
familiarity with torpedoboatss made mt
| take careful look at the attacking
| craft. It was painted a dark color, haG
two smokestacks and was OF the genera
type OF torpedoboats usually attached t
squadrons.
The lieutenant described the torpedo
boat which he saw to starboard as
similar. Both torpedoboats withdrew
under terrific fire.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-01
NIEDRINGHAUSHAS
KEY TO DEADLOCK
But He Refuses to Be Tempted
Away from Missouri sena- '
~, - 49, 81
torial Contest.

q Jefferson City, Mo-, Feb. mo cleo
ton resulted from, the thirteenth bal
lot taken today in joint session for
United States senator to succeed Fran
els M. Cockrell, and the session dis
solved for the day. The ballot re-
suited: Cockrell, IS; Neidringhaus, 72;
Kerens,. -; ,Pettijohn, l.; Scion +: Gill
more Of Kansas City, 1; G. "A. Finkel-
burg Of st. Louis, 1.
The total vote cast was 166, Of which
"a were necessary for a choice. There
were five pairs.
The declaration of Thomas K. Neid-
ringhaus, the republican caucus nomi.
nee, that under no circumstances would
| he consent to withdraw, even tho an
important embassy were offered to him
by President Roosevelt, has strength
oned the prevalent opinion Of the politi.
clans that no senator will be elected
at this session of the legislature. It
was currently reported that such an Of
fer was to be made, in order that har.
mony in the republican ranks might
be restored.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-01
EVA BOOTH GIVES
PUPILS FREE SOUP
Head of Salvation Army Will
Feed Children Who Go Hun
cry to School.
Nsw York Sun Special Service.

New York, Feb. Eva Booth, the
new commander Of the Salvation Army
in the United States, has been so i'm
pressed with the statement of Robert
Hunter, Of the University Settlement
that there are in New York 10000 child
rem whom poverty has compelled to 20
to school unfed, that she has planned to
open free soup kitchens in various parts
Of the city to relieve the supposed suf-
fering. .-.... 49,.
Kitchens will be opened at once to all
children who apply between Z and 8
o'clock in the morning. The movement
will be carried on, Miss Booth says, un-
til all "the poor, starving little ones''
are supplied with breakfast.
Miss Booth said when Hvarious
teachers in the poor districts Of the
city were asked about the condition of
the children in their schools, they broke
down and cried while describing .'the
wan, pinched faces and purple ips' Of
the children. When asked if she did
not fear tho free soup would lead to a
kind Of breakfast graft among the peo-
pie whose children are not in need, she
said:
'9I believe in acting at once without
wasting time, and I believe my district
they should. 81 -.,.- 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-01
CAR SUMMONS WORKMEN TO PALACE AUDIENCE; .
HARANGJES THEM WTTT1PLAINT AT TOIERS PLEA
H0CH's WIFE ROLL
now NUMBERS 29
Three Of Bluebeard's Wives Tes.
tify-Returns from ALI Over
the Country.

Chicago, Feb. 1.-Two indictments
charging bigamy were voted against
johann Hoch by the grand jury today.
Three of Hoch s supposed wives. were
witnesses. When ct the criminal court
building waiting to appear before the
the first time. They shook hands and
congratulated each other over their
escape from Hoch.
The women are Mrs. Marie Emily
Fischer, Mrs. Anna Hendrickson and
Mrs. Marie Goerk. Each was accom-.
panied by marriage witnesses.
Four supposed wives of Johann Hoch
have been discovered since yesterday
The total is nowA twenty,nine, not
counting two in Brooklyn regarding
whom the police have heard only ru
mors.
The "new wivssn are Mrs. Tough
ken, said to have Fedded the prisoner
/ in San Francisco four years ago, anG
to have died suddenly Mrs. Hulds
Nagel, st. Paul; Mrs. Henry Bartel
and Mrs. Fred DoSss, both Of Cincin
natl.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-01
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL
IS PUT TO SLEEP
Friends, Afraid Of Its Fate, Will
Let It Go Over
Session.
ay w. w. Jernans.

Washington, Feb. 1.-Formal an
nouncement of the abandonment Of
hope of the passage Of the ship subsidy
bin at this session was made in the SEN.
ate yesterday by Senator Gallinger,
chairman of the merchant marine COM;
mittee. The senate was considering
bills on the calendar, and when the sub
sidy bill was reached Gallinger said:
J. desire to say that ], had hoped to call
up for consideration this bill. but the
chances for doing so are certainly not very
hattering at this session. I have received
q great many letters from different parts
of the country, from shipowners and ship
builders. assuring me that If the bill
should be passed they would proceed to
construct new SAmerican steamships and
that the bill would do a great deal to re-
habilitate the American merchant marine.
sBut satisfied that the bill cannot receive
the consideration 1t deserves at this SEES
sion Of congress, I ask that it may go
over. will make the statement that, II
alive, at the frst opportunity in the next
session Of congress. this bill or one sini-
lar 10 It viii be introduced and pressed to
lconsideret Hon. Ok Isl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-01
SOFT WORD FIRST
FOR BEEF TRUST
President Will Give Packers a
Chance to Be Good-Big Stick
if They Misbehave.
CRUSHING BLOW WILL
PUNISH FIRST BREAK
Roosevelt in No Vindictive Mood,
but Conciiatory, Tho Firm
in Purpose.
By w. w. Jermane.

Washington, Feb. 1.-The plan of the
administration, as announced in these
dispatches yesterday, not to begin pros
ecution for the present against the beef
trust but to wipe all old scores off the
slate, provided the trust will try hon
estly to comply with the law as an
nounced in the supreme court decision
of Monday, is not being received with
loud acclaim in those parts of the coun-
try where the expressions of the trust
have been felt most keenly. And yet,
the administration policy strikes dis
interested people in Washington, who
think on a high plane about this ques-
ton, as the fairest and best one which,
in view of all the circumstances, could
be adopted.
1t shows the president to be in no
vindictive mood, but in an attitude of
Cancellation, which, if met by the beef
magnates, will result in great good to
the country without stirring up unnec-
essary strife and i'll feeling
Might Begin Prosecutions.
The administration might begin a
Tong series of prosecutions, but this
program would not right the wrongs
already inflicted, or work any good to
the country. 1t would array the great
beef companies in hostile combina-
ton to Illustrate law enforcement, and
probably lead to some sort of secret
evasion Of the law which would render
detection even more difficult than it
has been. Popular discomfort would
increase in proportion as such policy
was effective, and in the end it might
shake the foundations of society.
1t is the purpose of the president to
go to the beef trust with an olive branch
in his right hand. If this peace offer
ing is accepted in good faith, we'll and
good; but if not, and the packers pro-
coed with their old program, then the
strong arm of the government will be
brought down upon them with full
force.
Crushing Blow from Roosevelt. *
, That would mean crushing blow,
with Theodore Roosevelt to deliver it,
He will make it perfectly plain to the
packers that his attitude is not prompt
ed by fear of them or of a possible
inability Of the government to make
eases against them, but by spirit of
good will.
The packers are citizens of the same
have oppressed, and the president wants
ell hands to get together and begir
an era of law observance, which ht
believes will result in better feelins
between all classes than has hitherto ex
listed, and go far towards the recon
ciliation of elements apparently unal
terably hostile.
In other words, the president propose
speaking softly at first, but he wants i
distinctly underst ood, while he doe
this, that he carries a big stick an,
has the courage and the ability to us
1t with force that will prove hir
master of the situation. The packer
can have either the soft words or tn
big stick, just as they may choose. Tn
former is offered first, because the pres
ident believes that is the better way.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-01
.- PLOTTERS IN THE PALACE
Three Persons Arrested as Would-be As
sassins of the Gar.

Now York Sun Special Service.
Vienna, Feb. 1.-According to the
Nova Reforma, socialist newspaper
Of Cracow, Galicia, three persons have
been arrested in the Tsarskoe-Selo
palace on suspicion of intending to assas-
sinate the car.
Proclamations Of secret revolution
ary organization were found on them.
A Deliberate Attempt.
St. Petersburg, Feb. l, 3 ANA SEN
sational but unconfrmed report was
current last night that the commission
investigating the incident of Jan. 10,
when, during the annual ceremony OF
the blessing Of the waters of the Neva,
the imperial family narrowly escaped
death, has discovered that it was a de-
liberate attempt at terrorism, and the
responsibility for the insertion OF grape
in front Of the saluting charge has been
fixed upon Bogdanoff, a private OF the
Seventeenth battery Of the First Horse
artillery Of the guards, who was serv-
Bogdanoff, it is said, is a former
student and member of;a revolutionary
association.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-01
FREE SEED WHEAT BILL
WILL NOT BE PASSED


= Washington.
Washington, Feb. 1.-The ways and
means committee Of the house did not
ton for refund of duty on seed wheat
at It's meeting today. Representative
Tawney, who is member of the COM
mittee, said he had not introduced a
resolution to carry the recommendation
into effect because he had not heard
any demand for it, and Mr.. Steener-
son had practically announced his in
tention not to. prepare resolution, ow-
ing to opposition from various quarters.
This means that there will be no such
legislation this season:
w. W. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-01
TWENTY HURT IN CRASH
ON ATEXAS CROSSING.

Fort Worth, Tex, Feb. Twenty
persons were injured, two seriously, in
the st. Louis s. San Francisco railroad
and street car at the stockyards
crossing in the northern limits of this
city today. Forty-fve persons were in
the car. The air was thick with fog
and the stock cars in front of Frisco
engine, according to the motorman, SC
obscured the headlight that he did MI
see the train approaching. A freight
car struck the rear of the street car
fthrowing it fifty feet. rs,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-01
SAN.DE.PAs FIRED
BY RUSSIAN SHELLS
Kuropatkin's Artillery Does Eff
fective Work on Strong Jap
anese Position.
Togo Prepares to Resume Com.
mand Of Fleet to Execute
Secret 0,ders.

st. Petersburg, Feb. 1.-General
Kuropatkin, telegraphing under date
OF Jan. 3d.. says San-de-pas was that
day set on fire by the Russian artillery.
In . telegram dated Jan. 81, the COM
.mander-in-chief reports q continuance
of successful bombardment Of San
lists noticed that portion of the jap
Eanese garrison had been withdrawn dur
ing the day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-01
DEATH In ZION CITY; .
THREE DOWIEITES PASS
Naw york Sun Special serviees..

Chicago, Feb. 1.--Struck by North
Western train at Zion City on. Monday,
the day Of the burial of the remains Of
Colonel Carl F.. Stern and Mrs. John G..
Speicher, Elder Martin hayden died
last night from his injuries. Elder
that despite his advanced years he
might have been saved had he permitted
a surgeon to attend him when he was
hurt.
The aged man spurned medical aid,
saying that he. placed his faith in
prayer, and a telegram was sent to
Apostle John Alexander to pray for him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-01
NELL IN POST !.
HELD BY WRIGHT
New Commissioner of Labor in
Office; Predecessor Going
to College Presidency.

Washington, Feb. 1.-Dr. Charles p.
Neill of this city today took charge as
the new commissioner Of labor, succeed.
ing Carroll D. Wright, who, after
twenty years service as labor commits
sioner, retired yesterday to assume the
presidency Of Clark college at Worster,
Mass.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-01
ANTI.INJUNCTI0N BILL :
SKILLED IN THE HOUSE

Washington, Feb. 1.-The house COM
mittee on the judiciary today voted to
postpone indefinitely the further con.
sideration of the bill prohibiting the
use Of injunctions and restraining or.
ders in labor disputes. The action was
taken by practically party vote. A
motion to reconsider the vote and lay
that action on the table 80 which i,
it impossible to bring the subject uL
for consideration in the future, also
was agreed to.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-01
WILL THE PEOPLE BE WARD7
Significance in Statements Of Grand
Duke Vladimir and M. Souvorin.

st. Petersburg, Feb. lit is extreme
|ly significant that following the Asso-
ciated Press interview with Grand Duke
Vladimir yesterday. NJ souy tSa4 na sal
this morning comes out strongly in
favor Of zemskyzabor Gold Land par
liament) which he declares will not only
maintain but will strengthen autocracy
IT would be channel of communication
between the sovereign and the people
without which it would be impossible to
have lasting reforms.
Grand Duke Vladimir, uncle OF En-
peror Nicholas and commander OF the