davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-02

Infant Mortality High.-Infant NOR
.ality was very high in Minneapolis in
August. Out of 2l0 deaths reported to
The health department, 50 were children
lnder 2 years. Of these IS died Of
cholera infantum.
No Park Board Meeting-There will
pc no meeting of the park board next
Monday for two reasons, Monday is
egal holiday and in addition, so many
If the commissioners are out of the city
hat quorum could not be obtained.
New A. o. U. w. Hall-Nicollet
odge, No. 16, A. o. U. W., will build
hall at 3O8-31O Central avenue. 1t
will be three story brick block, and
he cost, exclusive of the furnishings,
viii be $19,667. It is to be completed
~ Feb. is.
Flat Burned Out.-Fire originated
rom the kitchen stove burned out the
lat occupied by Oscar Olson at 1915
Washington avenue S, at noon today.
The department prevented the flames
rom spreading to other parts of the
,uilding.
More Divorces Wanted.-Tilda Mon
ON is plaintiff in suit for divorce
tegun IN the district court To-Day
gainst Peter Monson. She charges
-ruel and inhuman treatment. Marie
llson seeks a legal separation from
}harles J. Olson on the ground Of de-
ertion, and Sarah E. Hamilton wants
divorce from Frank E. Hamilton be-
ause Of his alleged cruelty.
Dinner for Folds.-Officials of the
'rooklyn Rapid Transit company gave
g dinner Wednesday evening at the
hotel, Brooklyn, for George
!. Folds, formerly Of Minneapolis, who
as resigned as assistant general man
ger to become general manager of the
outh Side Electric Railroad company,
hicago.
s'I'm Going-Are You?'-The 5000
adges issued by the Commercial club
~, advertise Tuesday, Sept. S, as Min
sapolis day at the state fair have
.oved insufficient for the demand.
-anufacturing and mercantile estab-
shments want them in blocks of from
,e to five hundred. On all the down
Wn streets the badges are to be seen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-02
AROUND THE TOWN

Infant Mortality High.--Infant NOR
.ality was very high in Minneapolis in
August. Out of 2l0 deaths reported to
The health department, 50 we're children
lnder 2 years. Of these IS died Of
cholera infantum.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-02

Weather Now and Then.
Today, maximum, 60; minimum, SO
degrees; year ago, maximum, 81 !;
minimum. 81 degrees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-02
Weather Conditions.

High barometric pressure covers the
country between the Rockies and the
Missouri and from Kansas northward
into the Canadian northwest, carrying
cooler weather we'll into the lower Mis-
souri, valley, and cool weather continues
In the northwest. Showers fell during
the past twenty-four hours in the Mis-
"sissippi valley and lake region, and
scattered showers eastward to the At
lantic coast. The following heavy
rainfalls were reported: Davenport, 2.72
inches; Chicago, 2.02; San Antonio, l.66.
Charles A. Hyle,
Temporarily in Charge.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-21
BUSINESS SLACK
ON WATER FRONT
NOTHING LOADING AT THE RAIL
WAY WHARF TODAY-ALICE
COOKE WILL LOAD SUGAR.

Business has been rather slack along
the waterfront since the departure of
the S. S. Texan last Thursday night
for Kaanapali Nothing is doing at
the Railway Wharf. The schooner
Alice Cooke has hauled over TO that
wharf to await sugar for San Francis
co. There are not more than 800 tons
of sugar on hand at the Railway
wharf warehouses. The Cooke will
begin to take sugar next week.
The steamer Kauai arrived this
morning from Kauai with a full load
of sugar.
The steamer Cummins arrived last
night with a full load of sugar from
Waimanalo Plantation.
The bark w. b. Flint will sail this
afternoon to Eleele and Maxwell, if
the wind freshens up.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-21
.CHILCOTT MADE
A FAST PASSAGE


THE ship Marion Cnu.ou haas mala
another quick p1ss1go from Honolulu
tO tHu mainland She went zap iu
90 days. News of her arrival Ut Mon
torcy yesterday was received boy the
Marine Exchange The vessel left
Honolulu al 10 %. an. of january s..
capt Williams thought that ha might
make the passage n days with the
wind that was blowing when the ves-
sci sailed. He was not very far wrong
bon his figures. II was reported yes
terday that the vessel had gone mp in
eight days but this report was incor-
rect.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-21
SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT.

There will be a High School enter
tainment at Y. M. c. A. hall next Fri
day evening January p, beginning at
o'clock. The program will include
two comedies, one entitled, a Christ
mas Chime" and the other entitled
THE Burglar" During the intermis-
sion between the two there will be a
piano solo by Miss Marguerite Creigh-
ton and a violin solo by William II.
Hogs Jr. Those who take part in
the comedies are: Elwood Wilder Miss
Maud Patty, Miss Agnes Lyle, Sam
King, Miss Hilda Robertson, Miss
Stella Halsey, Miss Inez Underwood,
Miss Elsa Peterson.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-21

"Old Hundred. A."
WRECK is PROBABLY sARAGossA

The unknown British ship reported
by the schooner o. M, Kellogg wreck
ed off Mangaia island i'm the South
Seas, is i'm all likelihood, the ship Sa-
ragossa. Captain Thompson of the
schooner Helene which arrived this
morning from San Francisco, states
that it was reported on the mainland
sometime ago that the Saragossa had
gone ashore on that island. He has
sailed past that island, Once when he
was i'm the bark S. c. Allen the vessel
hove to off the island and the natives
came out to the vessel and sold fruit.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-21
NEBRAsKAN AT KAIIULUI.

WAILUKU, January 2O.-The :. S.
Nebraskan, Captain Weldon, arrived
at Kahului yesterday morning with a
large inward cargo for Kahului. which
is being discharged at rapid rate.
Sugar is already being put into her,
and by Tuesday or Wednesday even
ing, she will lbe fully loaded, relieving
the central Maui plantations of very
much of their sugar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-21
P. c. JONES' NEW PLACE.

p. c. Jones who recently purchased
a piece of property up Nuuanu valley,
is having the place cleared and will
shortly commence building there. Plans
for a splendid country residence have
been prepared by the owners instruc-
tions and from their appearance it is
plain that he will have one of the
most artistic and comfortable places
i'm or about Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-21
SCHOOL

LAHAINA, January 21.-Architect
Kerr of Honolulu inspected the build
ings now in process of construction
ago. He thinks that one of them
ago The thinks that one of them
may be finished within two months.
The new buildings will be up to date in
every particular, and their decorative
style is an ornament to the town.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-21
ONE DAY COLD CURE.

Don't let a cold run its course" but
nip 1t at the start by taking the ia
nous Anti-Grippe Tablets. They are
safe, sure, pleasant and cure a cold
i'm one day. At Hobrons.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-21
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVING.
.IS LAWRENCE DEAD2

The suicide of David Lawrence in a
southern city is reported from the
coast Mr.. Lawrence was formerly
engaged in the cigar business in Homo
lulu.-Hawaii Herald.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-21
coRREsPoNpENTs, cHANcE.

the war correspondents viii profit by
this freedom from censorship to send
unlimited quantities of descriptive
matter
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-21
SAILING FROM HILO.

The $. S. Rosecrans and the ship
Falls of Clyde were to have sailed to-
day from HilO for San Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-21
LIKELIKE IS REPORTED.

The steamer Likelike from Lanai,
Maui and Molokai ports, was reported
off Diamond Head at 1870 o'clock this
morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-21
I<rNAu ARRIVED rms MORNING..

The steamer Kiuau arrived shortly
after 10 o'clock this morning from Hilo
and way ports. She brought 2G6 head
head of sheep, horse and variety or
freight. She brought "a fair sized
crowd OF passengers
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-21

FOOT POLICE DRILLED TODAY
The foot police drilled at Aala park
this morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-21
SAILING OLE NENADAN.

The S. S. Nevadan will sail from
San Francisco for Honolulu January
%.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-21
SUNDAY BAND CONCERT.

The Territorial Band under the di-
rection of Captain Berger will give n
concert tomorrow afternoon at Makee
Island, Kapiolan Park, at o'clock.
The following is the program:
PART /.
cold Hundred"
Overture, The Winter Queen" .. Bigge
(a) Pilgrim Chorus" o. Evening
star .......,.....,......... Wagner
Andante, Fifth symphony Beethoven
Grand Selection, "Belsario" .Donizetti
PART II.
Vocal, I'll Trovatore" Verdi
Mrs. n. Alapai, Messrs. ]. S. Ellis,
d. K. l. Naone.
Introduction, "Lohengrin' Wagner
Gloria, Twelfth Mass" ........ Mozart
Overture, THE Oath" .Auber
Star Spangled Banner"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-21
Commissioners Sale


tI NN .NIU.UNNu .i E.HhumHuu
.....|
SATURDAY. TuUruHrN g. zoos.
IE O'Clock Nu1u
Property known Us tno rNoGNEss
m.OCN. Fort street. Honolulu.
Ar JUDICIARY BUILDING
SATURDAY. February a. 1905.
1g O'Clock Noon
All and singular The PACIFIC
HEIGHTS ELECTRIC RAILWAY
Monday January g. 1905.
~ O'Clock Noon.
Fee simple Lands, Households and
other Property of the
NDANA HOTEL COMPANY, LTD.
JAMES +. MORGAN, AUCTIONEER.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-21

CHANGE IN LIKELIKE SAILING.
Beginning January go the steamer
Likelike will make only one trip a
week from Honolulu to Lanai, Maui
and Molokai ports. She will arrive
here Saturday mornings
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-10-15

Women's and Children's Outing Flannel
i Gowns at Prices to Save You Time and
Il Money.
Il Our stock of Outing Gowns SO com
II plete and well selected-5Oc to :S2.50
II We have beautiful line of Women's Outing Gowns
scooped and embroidered-lace and nainsook en-
Il brodery trmmed-fancy braid trimmed ETC., all of them
II generously cut and well made.
ChiIdren's Outing Gowns, full wide and full long.
II light pecial-specal. QUO
Il new line of FIanneette and California Blankets
II Bath Robes-Handsom Persian designs
New Jap Leather Bags $l.25
Il The new oblong shapes made of fancy Jap leather
stiff Vienna handle MORE lined coin purse to match
smart, snappy bag at.
H Beads and rlore Beads SO Madame FASH
ion Says Beads to Match Your Gowns.
That's the Rage Now. Most all Colors
at Csc Here Tomorrow.
II The vogue of beads promises to be long lived They
II Were we thought at the hight of her popularity last
Il season. but not So When we went East this season
II we found the style had gained in favor instead of de-
II creasing, they in all coors, coorS to match
your gowns-Alce blue crystal pearl, turquoise emerald
II green amethyst, bronze and arrow blue, all in
II beautiful cut crystal beads Special ..........2 5G
Il KIinert's Soc Dress Shields for 10c
II Linen and Nansook Shields, made by Klinert, the
n whose stands for good Shields. These are
H washable and odorless, worth 3Oc Special ....lSo
Shop Allover Town, Shop Anywhere and
You Can't Match Our Handkerchief
Values.
Il Women's pure linen handkerchefs with 1-S inch
Il hens and hand embroidered initials worth 15c each,
II Special for. .,..............6S
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-10-15
Again We place on Sale Some $500 All
Silk Petticoats at
$500.

Plum, Light Blue, Green, Black Alice Blue, Pink and
Changeable
Made of Regatta Tafeta, the taffea which has won
reputation for itself for its splendid wearing qualities.
Made with ACCORDION plated founces Silk from top to
toe. Really worth So 90, special ............5. 800
We Are Thoroughly Prepared for Fall
and Winter in the Cloak and Suit De-
partment. New Ones Came last Week
Some Pretty Styles Bought Especially
for the Horse Show.
Elton Jackets Long Fitted Coats
Directorie Coats Empire Coats
another it is matter of personal taste. Black, grey,
red, blue and plum the leading colors We have
suits for all occasions handsome models bought for
the Horse Show and other style occasions, ask to
them For offer line of Elton and Long
Goats worth $3.50 and $50 90 at ..........23 1855
collection of style and quality where selection is
easy matter.
Beautifully tailored suits, materials broadcloth, En-
gsh worsted Lymonsvle cheviot Every thread all
WOOL lined with tafeta the others with san coiorS
green, black, navy garnet wine and plum The price
$3.50 and $4,000, buy tomorrow for .... 1885
Table Linens, Bed Spreads, Sheets and
Pillow Cases for Less than Usual
66 inch bleached Satin damask, Special ...... $50
y inch German and bleached table damask, pretty
designs, worth Csc for 6SG
II inch Satin Damask handsome patterns worth
81 rs ward, Special ..............9 $50
New designs in Bed Spreads worth 81 so for. loo
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-10-15
Fall Hosiery for Women and Children.
Sis and Buster are Always at Home in
Our Hosiery Department..

A Special Sale of Women's Fall Sto
different kinds, pair for ...............
Women's Fall Weight Stockings, soft C
ter tops plain black Isle and black fleece
stockings, the lest dye. pair for :.
Women's black cotton Stockings with
with white feet, special ................
The Washington times., 1905-06-17
HENDRICKS BUSY
WITH EQUITABLE
Works on Concluding Pages
Of His Report,
M0RGAN's NAME MENTIONED
Wall Street Rumor Puts the Big
Financier Back of Thomas
F. Ryan.
MORGAN's NAME MENTIONED

NEW YORK, June 17.-State Superin-
busily engaged today in his Office, II
Broadway. with his counsel, Represen-
tatfve DriScoH on the concluding pages
of bis report on the Equitable Life As
surance Society to be made public next
week
There was persistent report in Wall
Street tod;Iy that the Legislature, at
the special session called to take up the
charges against Justice Hooker, would
also probe the Equitable scandal.
Mr.. Hendricks refused to discuss this
or any other phase of the situation.
1t is believed in Wall Street today that
j. p. Morgan is back Of Thomas f.
Ryan in the Equitable deal.
The fact that it was Francis Lynde
Stetson. Mr. Morgan's personal attorney
and Mr.. Cievelands former law partner.
who induced the eX-President TO, accept
the trusteeship of the Hyde stock pur-
chased by Mr.. Ryan, lends color to this
belief.
Ever since Mr.. Morgan got a black
eye in the shipbuilding scandal, the one
great rival of his firm, Kuhn. Loeb & Co.,
writing in the Street. Kuhn. Loeb &.
Co. were able to do this as they were
credited with having the wealth of the
Equita BILE behind them.
If Mr.. Morgan is retaliating in any way
with Mr.. Ryan In Equitable deal 1t Is
& Co; viii cease to oyertop ]. p Nor
gan & Co. and Mr.. Hartman will oc-
cupy less masterful position among
the railroads.
The Washington times., 1905-06-17

The methods of the American Build
ing and Loan Association as shown by
the report of the receivers published
exclusively in The Times yesterday have
attracted widespread comment on ac-
count of their complex and unusual
character How many people lost money
by the operations of the concern is not
at present known as the names OF the
creditors are being closely guarded by
the receiver.
There seems to be a general lack OF
knowledge Of the affairs of the associa-
ton among some of it's officials. Horace
e. Easterling, who was the vice presi-
dent, when seen this morning said that
he knew nothing about the financial
affairs Of the concern. The reporter was
referred to Secretary Frizzell for further
information. This official could not be
found today. Neither could President
L .iomas be seen.
Church Heavy Loser.
The Ebenezer NJ E. Church of Fourth
and D streets southeast is said to be a
heavy loser The attorney for the
church, ]. j. Darlington, lntimated to-
day that large sums Of money paid IN
by the church to be applied Il, loan
had never reached oheIr proper destina-
ton The church appears i a debtor
to the association In the receivers re-
port, bu. it is claimed that Ii IL actually
a loser to the extent OF between SIS, 900
and $4,000.
No action was ta'ten by the court TO-
day on the receivers report.
Andrew Wilson, who was. UP to De-
cember, 1904, the legal advisor and one
of the directors Of the corporation,
when interviewed this morning by a
Times representative, claimed that he
knew very little about the affairs of
the association. and that so fas as he
was aware, the methods Of the firm
were made clear tc the borrower before
he entered into a contract With the as
ISOLATION
The Washington times., 1905-06-17
PRESIDENT WILL REPLY
TO JUDSON AND HARMON
Statement to Be Given Out at White
House, Says Moody-Conference
There With Morton.

Attorney General Moody and Secretary
Morton of the Navy held conference
with President Roosevelt lasting nearly
an hour this morning.
Mr.. Morton's connection with the in
vestigat.ons recently made by Attorneys
Judson and Harmon into the rebarc
misdemeanors OF the Santa Fe Railroad
Is supposed to have been discussed. Mr.
Morton was the first to emerge from
the Presidents office.
The Attorney General will make a
statement within a few days, I believe"
said the Secretary.
Il have a little property and will go
your bail. If necessary said one of
the Secretary's friends, with smile.
We'll, II the worst comes to the
worst" replied Mr.. Morton in the same
vein, I've got about 500 900 600 over in
New York that l might draw on at a
pinch. But all joking aside, the state
ment will come out in due timesand will
be very comprehensive in its scope"
When the Attorney General came out
he said that two statements will be
issued, one at the White House and one
at the Department of Justice. 1t is
understood that the Acknowledgements
statement Will cover thirty or forty
typewriter pages and>-Will review the
case very exhaustiveiy from beginning
to end
The Washington times., 1905-06-17
ALFRED MARSTON WILL
BE BURIED TOMORROW

The funeral of Alfred p. Marston. an
assistant foreman at the Government
Printing Office. who died at his home,
'oe Twelfth street northeast, yesterday
morning of a pulmonary trouble, will
be held tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock
at his late residence Service will be
private. and interment In Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Mr.. Marston was born In Philadelphia
In 1S4S. He came to Washington when
young man. and has lived most of his
life in this city. He was twice preSi-
dent of the Columbia typographical
Union. No. 101. and a delegate from that
body to the international convention in
Detroit. Mich. and Denver. Col He
was also prominent in the work of Hope
Lodge. No. 90 f. A. A M, and mem
Der Of Bancroft Council Of the National
Union.
The deceased was fifty-six years old
The Washington times., 1905-06-17
PENNYPAcSER is
OUT OF MACHINE
Continued from First Page.)


union league, and that the latter will
be asked to name the men whom they
favor as candidates.
Machine ina Panic.
1t would be impossible to exaggerate
the panfc-stricken condition of the ma
chine, fatted and gross with power OF
many years of feeding at the public
expense
The men higher up are waiting in
trembling and fear for the next move
of Mayor Weaver, which contemplates
not only the bringing to book of an
army of small-fry politicians, who to
save themselves from prison will betray
their masters, but the arrest of Israel
w. Durham, State insurance commits
sioner and head and front of the pow
erful political cabal whose audacity has
brought about the political uprising.
Root On the Scene.
Elihu Root, who came on from New
York yesterday, went Immediately TO
the city hall and entered into confer
ence with the mayor and the advisory
board of fourteen citizens. Wayne Mac
Veagh was admitted soon after
Durham came up from Atlantic City
He has aged greatly in appearance III.
precarious for more than Il year, and
the .suddenness. the weight and the
continuity of the blows rained in on
him have had a visible effect. Cues
toned concerning the statements made
on the stand by Daniel J. McNichol
Senator McNichol'S brother. he said:
Il have never denied that I was inter-
ested in the McEIichol contracting firm,
and thought that fact was generally
recognized I have heard the rumors
that warrants are to be issued for me
on a charge of conspiracy, but know
nothing of the matter beyond what 1
have seen in the papers and the reports
that are in circulation
After the Voters.
Not being satisfied with the reports
received from employees of bureaus un-
der the department of public safety in
reference to the number of voters regis
tered from their houses, Director Potter
today issued an order to the police
which coinpels them to appear before
the assessors and have stricken from the
lists of voters any names which in the
judgement of the assessors should not
b.. recorded.
If the order is carried out in spirit
and letter, il will create one of the
greatest sensa tons known in Philadel-
phia for many a day. The registration
OF bogus voters from the homes of po-
Ecemen has been a recognized industry
for years, and with so little interference
tIr.t anything like serious concealment
was deemed unnecessary
There was tacit understanding be-
tween the factions in the party that
neither one would complain against the
other, and the false registration at
tracted no attention.
The Washington times., 1905-06-17

Constitutionalist delegations from the
Moscow conference, including Prince
Troubetskoi, are now in st. Petersburg
under police surveillance. The delega-
tons applied for permission to present
an address to the Car and the request
HIS been refused -
K. TakahaShi, the foreign financial
agent OF Japan, who succeeded in float
ing the Japanese war loans and who is
cable message from the imperial min
lister of finance, summoning him to
Tokyo at once He will sail for Japan
on Julx 3.
Mr. Takahashi will appear before the
imperial cabinet immediately on his re-
turn to Tokyo and confer with the Off
GERS upon the question of ma king fur
ther loans in foreign markets in the
event tnat peace then seems assured.
Preparing for Peace.
In disclosing this plan. Mr. Takallashi
revealed the fact that japan, with the
same alertness for time of war was now
preparing for -eaee, which will follow
the cessation of hostilities.
He said:
Japan will need a considera BILE
amount of money after the war to give
new impetus to her industries. While
business in Japan at present is in no
way injured. yet, if the moner advanced
by the japanese people in the first war
loan Of $3.50, 600, 900 is returned to them
on the termination of the war, it will
give tremendous new life to japanese
industries.
All departments of business will be
vastly benefited by this large amount
OF money being put back into CONNER
cial channels.
believe it is the desire of the gov
eminent to float a new loan IN case of
the termination of the war, to take up
the domestic loan made just after the
commencement of hostiiities''