davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-17
Hiatt
For Gentlemen

All styles i'll soft or stiff hats
here, priced at $1.o0. $3.50, $500,
$3.50 and $500.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-17

No. 57.39G drew the box of cigars mt
HULL'S CUT RATE DRUG STORE
last night If
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-17
Notions.

few of many good things at less
than regular prices.
Sc NickIc Safety Pins SC
loc Patent Hooks and Eyes 80. Sc
l0c Indian Tape. 6 lunches for. Sc
3?c Hair Brushes, good bristle. .26c
lac English Twillcd Tape u. foc
lac and 20c Tooth Brushes ...1oc
nc Bradlcy's Tooth Powder. /. &. 1oc
Sc Extra large Hair Pin Cube. /. Sc
l2tac Feather Stitch Braid -. 1Oc
locAluminun and Horn Hair Pins1Oc
&c Pins Of 100 To paper :. Sc
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-17

LOST - DIAMOND AND Pearl.
brooch, between Marshall street and
Baptist church, King street Re-
ward If returned to Mrs. G. NJ. RICH
TER, 403 Mallory avenue. 9-15.3t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-17
Sfaoe.r
for particular men.

a,tR You are particular for your
+ shoes to fiji you proper and at
the same time look right up to
i, the minute and full of style, ours
will fill the bill. ONLY BEST
MAKES IN THE COUNTRY
HERE.
1.-THE STETSON SHOES, $500.
ALL sEMERlCA, $3.50 and $500,
and lots of other good makes
ranging at $3.50. $3.50 and $500.
s,sfe- ts
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-17

a full line of Mechna Torchon
Laces, extra E.
wide III
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-30
CASTRO. TEMPTS s. :
DUTCH TO WRATH
Trouble Between Venezuela and
the Netherlands Is Believed
to Be Imminent

Washington, Nov. 30.-The acute sit
has for some time past distracted at.
tentiOn from the quarrels which the
Venezuelan government already had on
hand with her neighbors. Diplomats
here feel that in the near future other
trouble may be expected, and that some
day the trouble between the Neither
lands and Venezuela may be renewed,
possibly leading to an outbreak be-
The chief complaint of the Neither
lands government is the way in which
the Venezuelan customs house officers
exercise their right of search. It is
alleged that many times without due
cause the customs officers bring Dutch
ships to their ports and keep the crew
practically prisoners.
The Venezuelan government has
made several complaints about tn,
smuggling of firearms from Cumon'
into the harbors Of Venezuela. Fo
thirty years there has been law il
Curacao forbidding the expectation. O.
firearms, but the large colony Of Ven
ezuelan politincal exiles, who come t.
the island to be near their old hom
! and still be free to make new plot
| against President Castro, makes it ey
tremely difficult for the Dutch author
tiles to enforce that law. -4.~
The Dutch newspapers have begu
to insist upon more vigorous action b
their government, and it is felt her
that after the French matter has bee
settled this will probably be the mex
| trouble in the Caribbean sea.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-30
DEATH FOR TWO IN
PATH OF A TRAIN

we're killed and two others were injured
last night. by train on the Philadel-
phia & Reading railway at Langhorne,
Pa. a short distance from this city. The
dead:
MISS MARY AMBLER, Langhorne.
UNIDENTIFIED NAN
The injured: Miss Bessie Powell,
Philadelphia; Edward Palmer, Lang
Mr.. Palmer is coal and lumber mer.
chant Of Langhorne.. Miss Powell and
Miss Amber were friends Of the family
and intended to spend Thanksgiving
day at the Palmer home. The man who
was killed was not one Of the party
His body was found on the tracks today
and it is believed he was run down by
the same train that struck the two
women and their escort.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-30

the .Elwood in Duluth harbor, the
stranding of the barge Manila and the
steamer W. R: England, the stranding
of the Bransford on Isle Royale, and
two barges missing, the Madeira and
Constitution. ..>,s- , t-.n.
The stranding of the Bransford on
Isle Royale was not very serious, com
paratively speaking. She escaped with
a puncture in her forward compartment
and succeeded in reaching Duluth. The
Manila. was in. tow of the Lafayette
and the Madeira in tow of the Eden
born. The Constitution was in tow Of
the steamer Victory. The Constitution
is owned by Pickands, Mather & Co
The Bransford is a HAYWOOD boat. The
England is an England Transit boat
All the other boats named are Of the
Pittsburg Steamship company, Stee
corporation. - .-.~
A fireman. off the Lafayette wa.
drowned and the. second assistant en-
gineer of the Edenborn was lost.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-30

for launching, but, luckily, repairs
were made in time to again get under
way. She reports the W. E. Corey off
Outer island Tuesday, heading into the
storm and fighting against it.
Eight VESSELS, representing a total of
$S15,000, have been reported as total
wrecks without any chance whatever
Of being saved. =. "a
At least a score of vessels have been
reported stranded, but since the abate.
ment of the hurricane it is believed the
majority of these will be saved. r.
Up to the present time the total loss
to shipping e ecaqlsaeadoobby laa oby the storm is esti
bound to be made to this loss, and
when the final returns are in the figures
will in all probability be at least
So 2.O00,0O0. .<@er
The net results of the great storm as
far as known are the total wrecks OF
the steamers Mataafa, Crescent City
| Edenborn and Lafayette. the sinking OF
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-30
SEARCHING SHORE
FOR LOST VESSELS.
Tugs Sent Out from Duluth to
Seek and Succor Missing
< Boats. = ..a =

Duluth, MIMI, Nov. s3O.-No further
news Of wrecked boats: has arrived here
since the fate of the Lafayette and her
barge Manila. was cleared up last night.
A tug is now out searching: for the
Madeira, another Steel corporation boat
not accounted for. She was the tow OF
the Edenborn, which went ashore lat
Split Rock. and is undoubtedly, lost. &
The big steamer w. p: Corey IS now
counted for She was due at Two Har-
bors at midnight Tuesday, which means
that she must have been exposed to the
storm of Tuesday, which was the Ter
Several boats reported from Cleve;
land last night as on Lake Superior
and overdue, arrived here during the
night, the Umbria, w. S. Mack Phrl1p
Minch and Spokane. ls2s: s5sr ~.
President Howard Coulby of the Stee
corporation fleet is in consultation witt
several of the companies this morning
and they are mapping out plans for the
saving of the wrecked vessels 49,
x Considerable fea- is felt as to thu
safety of scow and the tug Maxwell
belonging to Whitney Bros, which lef
here Sunday night bound for Grand Ma
rails, from thence to Port Arthur. Th'
scow carried six men. It is impossible
to receive any word from them, bu
there are strong hopes that they ar
safe. They were instructed to keep a
time to get to some Of the rivers on tn
north shore. ..-. ....
Boats overdue at Duluth, as far a
known are: Admiral, Holmes, Amas;
Stone, r. Peavey, Superior, w. D
Reeds and Fleetwood. IS.
The Mack, which came in at mid
night, had a terrible experience Tues
day. Her rudder chains broke and sh
was helpless in the storm for som
hours. The lifeboats were made read
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-30
RIOT ACT READ
/. TO Mr.. M'CALL
New York Life Directors Prepare
to &Clean House of
VI VII McCallism. &.
HAMILTON, LOBBYIST,
e FRAMING STATEMENT
But Young Mccall Is Not Likely
to Induce Hamilton to
, Return.
Journal Special Service;

Journal Special Service. L..
New York, Nov. 3o:-on SATURDAY.
York Life Insurance company and son
of John A. Mccall, the president, will
sail on the steamer Lucania, with in
and use every possible endeavor to in
duce Andrew Hamilton, the company s
legislative agent, to return to this
country at once and render an account
of the stupendouss sums paid him by
John A. Mccall. -.
AS the return of Andrew Hamilton
to this country at this time would, IN
the oPnen Of Of any sG be fats
the New York Life, it is not expected
that the mission Of the younger Nc
Call will prove successful.
The dispatch Of. young Mccall on
such an unusual mission is the outcome
of a growing sentiment Of hostility in
the board of the New York Life to the
Mccall regime.
Drastic Action Within.
Many of the directors of the com
pany, who have been in effect dummies
as far as active participation in its
management is concerned and who are
generally styled "honorary directors,
in the New York Life, are known to be
on the verge of taking dratsic action tc
bring about reforms within the com
pany.
Altho they have been innocent OF
| any wrongdoing, these men feel thai
their reputation will be besmirched fol
life unless they take some step at al
early date to publicly prove that they
had no hand whatever in the innumer
able scandals within the company ant
that they disapprove absolutely of tht
general system Of management that hal
developed under the Mccall administra
tion. ,.
Riot Act Read to Mccall.
It is said that President Mccall only
decided to send his son to Paris tt
bring back Hamilton after the rio
act had been read to him by some o:
the directors.
The next step to be taken by thes
men who are insistent upon genuin
reform will probably be the. appoint
ment of a house cleaning committe
similar to the Truesdale committee
Continued on I'd Page, Sd Column.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-30
HOTEL CLERK so POLITE
IT WON HIM A~BRIDE
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Chicago, Nov. 3O.-A chance act of
courtesy by Manager Melville A. Shaw
of the Stratford hotel has won blide
for him. Six months ago Miss Lena r.
Cornbrooks, daughter of William n.
Cornbrooks. an implement manufact-
urer of Moline. walked into the STRAIT
ford hotel carrying a valise- No bell
bov was in sight and Manager Shaw at
once acted as bell Chop"
The following day the young woman
asked if the hotel could afford "such
stylish bellboysO at all times. Explain
ations followed and Mr.. Shaw was in
troduced A visit to Moline followed
in a few days. and after other visits
it was announced that Miss Cornbrooks
will become Mrs. Shaw tonight, the
ceremony to take place at the, home OF
her parents at Moline.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-30
5000 SLAIN IN
RUSSIAN MUTINY
Deadly Battle Fought by Rebel
Sailors and Troops at
sevastopol.
ME,AGRE NEWS FROM
sANGUINARY COMBAT
Warships Sunk in Conflict Waged,
While Troops Stormed
Barracks,

St. Petersburg. Nov. 30.-2:15 pm.
The situation is very alarming. Russia
is a complete blank SO far as direct
news is concerned, all telegraphic com
munication with the interior having
ceased. The workmen IS council has de-
creed that the general post office IN st.
Petersburg shall close at 3 O'Clock this
afternoon, when communication with
the outside world may cease.
The. most disquieting reports are IN n
circulation regarding the disaffectlon OF
the guard regiments, two of which the
workmen boast, have definitely resolved
not to fire on the people.
the aid of the administrative officers
along the line, to keep communication
open with Sevastopol The manager OF
the Moscow office. is himself working at
key there. The contents Of the cipher
dispatches received by the emperor
from Vice Admiral Birileff, minister OF
marine, however, are carefully guarded.
Public in the Dark. e..
The navy department is closed, not
only to the public but to officers, ex-
cept those of the general staff. No Of
fetal statement on the subject of the
battle at Sebastopol yesterday has
been issued and the public remains in
Cle udrh, COMptlou W 'Ue COuCouC Will
the countless rumors which are in cir
culation.
It is reported from a semi official
source that altho the Otchakoff, the
Dnieper and transport were set or
fire and sunk during yesterdays bat
tie, all the mutineers have not yet sur
rendered. .zs..-... -
Vice Admiral Chouknin was in com
mand Of the loyal vessels, some Of which
including the Patelimon, participated
lin the engagement. General Baro1
Meller Gakomolskie, commander of TIN
seventh army corps, with $1,000 infan
try and artillery, was in chief command
ashore. = H.
The newspaper accounts of tn,
details Of the fighting at Sebastopol
which are based on the reports circu
lating in the city, are very conflicting
/ but they all say the battle ended a
about $3.50 yesterday afternoon, Whel
the ships Of the mutineers surrendered
! The Novosti says that 5000 men pei
ished on both sides.
:; Continued on I'd Page, I'd Column.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-30
Americans In Rome.

=. Rome, Nov. 3o;-Thanksgiving Day
American church, conducted by the rec,
tor, DR.. Nevin, after Catherine Beck
daughter of the director of the Ameri.
can academy, had been baptized. The
godfather was E. H. Eyer of Chicago
and the godmother Mrs. Writ Dexter
of Chicago. ~ ...j
Miss Muriel White, daughter of the
American ambassador, took up collec
tion for the victims of the earthquake
in Calabria, resulting in $245 being
added to the fund.
The American college gave a Thanks
giving luncheon. The guests Included
Ambassador White and Bishop Richter
of Grand RAPIDS - " s..--.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-30
RO0SEYELTS Dine
Ar VIRGINIA HOME
President, Mrs. Roosevelt, Two
| Children and Two Cooks at
''Plain Dealing.

Washington, Nov. 3o.-The president
and Mrs. Roosevelt, accompanied by
two of their children, Archie and Ethel,
left Washington this morning for Plain
Dealing, their country home in Virginia
where they will spend Thanksgiving
quietly. They will return to Washing
ton. tomorrow night.
Plain Dealing is near the, town OF
REapidan, which is seventy nine ~, miles
chased by Mrs. Roosevelt. Two cooks
from the White House accompanied the
party to prepare the Thanksgiving din
ner. -...4-,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-30
FRAMES A RATE BILL
Interstate Commerce Commission
Makes It's Plan. Public, -.

Washington, Nov. 30.-The senate
committee on Interstate commerce has
received copy Of the rate bill pre-
pared by the interstate commerce COM
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-30
Where Holiday Originated.

| Boston, Mass, Nov. 3O.-Thanksgiv-
+ ing Day, the holiday which originated
among the pious early colonists Of the
Eold bay state was observed in the usual
manner thruout- New England today.
! A quick drop in temperature from yes
terday's almost summer weather
brought cold, cloudy morning. The
| open air athletic season was brought to
a close today with many minor football
land golf contests.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-30

c,cntinnedson I'd Page. 5th Column.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-30
MILLION IN FIRE LOSS.

Buenos Ayres, Nov. 30.-A serious fire broke
out here today in warehouse containing In
famlnable merchandise including 100000 cans
of petroleum. The fire is still burning as this
Idispatch is fled The loss is already estimated
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-30
BALFOUR CABINET
ABOUT TO RESIGN

London, Nov: so.-5;52 p:m;-It is Is
Balfour cabinet has decided to resign,
and that the final steps will be ar
ranged at tomorrow IS cabinet meeting.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-30
RACE SUICIDE MARKED
ON FIFTH AY., GOTHAM
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Servlce. -. - = :
New York, Nov. 3O.-The health de-
partment census shows that Fifth ave-
nue. has fewer babies or children than
any residence street in the city. Only
thirteen babies were born this year in
the four and half miles stretch of the
! avenue. ~.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-10-26
ON THE SOUTH
DAKOTA FARMS WORK
Helped Very Materially in Gath,
ering in Of the Big
Crops.
THEY DID MANUAL LABOR
Nomen and Girls Drove Big Teams on
Binders and Headers and Were
Very Successful in All Their
Operations.

Scotland, S. D., Oct. 23.-It is not
generally known hat women played a
very important part in the gathering
Of the vast grain crops Of the prosper
gus South Dakota farmer, but it is
q fact that a large part of the manual
labor was performed by women and
girls.
Tho woman on South Dakota farms
is not unlike her sister on the farms
of other states, but circumstances
prompted her to take up this kind Of
occupation. When the farmer saw the
vast fields of wheat and oats and other
grains waving yellow and loaded with
rich yielding heads he was perpleXed
to find sufficient help to garner the
grain. Men We're scarcer and many
times could not be had at the best of
wages. The alternative was to call on
the women. They responded nobly and
to see women and girls driving six
horses hitched to a binder or header
in this part of the state was no unusual
sight. Those who could not be used
as drivers worked as ordinary men in
the fields or at other mental labor.
Among the Russians in this county
Women did most of the work this year.
They all went at their tasks with light
hearts and the farmer smiled When he
saw his fields reaped and The grain
gathered in stacks or threshed.
. women ana girls WIlel they WORKED
away from home were paid as high as
$3.50 per day with their board to work
in the fields his summc Farmers
say that in many cases they We're pre-
ferable to men as they could be trusted
farther.
Women in this state are also playing
a very important part in the handling
Of political affairs. There is no law
in the state that say Il woman cannot
be a governor and already several are
holding the office of county superin-
tendent of schools. Other Offices have
been filled with great honor by ONE
AT the same time the women of South
Dakota make the very best wives to
be had in the land.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-10-26
new SOUTH DAKOTA
RAILROAD COMPLETED
Line Connecting Sioux Falls
With Other Towns in
State.
RAILS TO WENTWORTH
The Officials Of the Road Agree /,
Have Service to Prairie Queen,
Seven Miles Beyond, Before
a Month Passes.

Sioux Falls, s. D., Oct. 21.-President
?. F. Sherman, of the South Dakota
Central railroad. announced here that
In q week or ten days work on the en-
tension of the line from the present ter
minus to the Illinois Central tracks
would be commenced. 1t is also under
stood that the South Dakota Central
will construct a depot Of it's own.
The rignt-of-way for the extension Of
the South Dakota Central down into
the city has already been obtained and
this week Attorney Joe Kirby, acting
in the interest of the railroad company,
commenced condemnation proceedings
for the remainder Of the land needed.
According to the present plans it Will
be necessary for the company to con-
struct a steel bridge across the Sioux
river.
While the iron is laid to Wentworth,
train service haS not reached that city,
but it will within the next ten days or
two weeks. It is also the intention Of
the officials of this ROAD to complete
the road and install service to Prairie
Queen, seven miles beyond Wentworth,
before winter sets in. AS soon as that
is done there will be a Encouragement
in the train service. Two trains will
make the round trip daily. One of these
will be an exclusive passenger train,
and the other will be an accOmmoda-
hon.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-10-26
PASSING OF RED MEN.
Dakota Tribes Are Being D~epopulatea
by Hardships.

Miller. s. ID, Oct. 21.-Tears running
down his brown cheeks and q voice
choked with emotion, Crow Dog, q
Grow Creek brave, hurried into J.. w.
Coquillette's store here and asked for
a shoe box In which to lay his zap
poose that had just died at the teepee
on the creek north Of town.
The little Indian was taken back to
the agency (forty-five miles) and buried
deep in the ground with funeral rites.
The original custom of indian care
of the dead was to hang the body in a
tree, where it was left Indefinitely.
The Indians are fast running their
health by visiting the towns for trad
ing purposes.
In this instance they arrived to be on
hand at the field day sports, and they
put up their teepees in q storm Of snow
and rain, then to sleep in them on the
wet ground With damp blankets and lit
tie OF no fire.
That the women and men do not die
under such conditions, as well as the
babies, is a miracle.
They do contract consumption and
rheumatism, and if the habit is con-
tinued they will soon be the most sick
ly people or earth. It civiiizes them,
however.
There is said to be an Indian at
Pierre turning white, which probably
means that he has consumption in a
slow stage.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-10-26
IN COURT.
Indictments Returned Against Many al
Sioux Falls.

Sioux Falls.
Sioux Falls, S. D., Oct. 2..~-The
United States grand jury has returned
indictments against the following per-
sons:
John NJ. Bell and Arthur G. Waldorf,
charged with the robbery, on June 20
last, of the postofIice At LOOMS, a little
town near Mitchell. They secured
SAT. 95 in money and 5000 2-cent postage
stamps.
Andrew ], Sharp, a former resident
of Iowa, charged with circulating
counterfeit money at Yankton.
Claud Conoyer, charged with the lar
iceny Of stock belonging to white men,
which were being grazed on the Rose
bud reservation. Conoyer is a notorious
imixed-hlSod Indian desperado.
George Coy, of Fall River county,
charged with perjury in connection
with the entry Of q homestead in the
Rapid City land district. Coy has been
lin trouble before. having served a term
in the Sioux Falls penitentiary for con
iducting an Illicit whisky still in Fall
Rive county.
John NJ. Bell and Arthur G. Waldorf
were arraigned before Judge Garland
lsoon after the indictments were report
ed and pleaded guilty to the charge
against them. Both are meer boys INC
as they We're anxious to have the try
ling ordeal through with, sentence was
at once imposed.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-10-26
LOSES FOSTER PARENTS.
Father Begins Habeas Corpus Pro.
ceedings to Get Child Away.

Sioux Falls, S. D., Oct. 24.-Judge
Marquis, of the state circuit court for
the Third circuit, has taken under adj
visement a case of an unusual charac-
ter.
The suit consists OF habeas corpus
proceedings instituted by R. J. Sunde,
of Luverne, Mimi, for the recovery of
his S-year-old daughter Stella, who for
some years has been in possession of
Mr.. n Mrs. Drydal, prominent resi-
dents of Brookings county, S. D.
Some years g Mr.. sunde's wife
died, leaving three children. two sons
the Drydals entered into an agreement
whereby the latter were to adops Stella
as their own child and care for her I'M
til she had been confirmed in the
church to which both families belonged.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drydal had no children
of her own and were delighted to adopt
the little girl, who has beer given
every advantage hat wealth and kind
foster parents could provide. They
clothed and fed her well and are giving
her Il good education.
MI. Sunde finally remarked and de,
sired hat his little daughter should re-
turn to his home But The ties of love
for her foster parents proved too strong
and she appealed to her father to per-
nit her to remain where she was.
Efforts were made to adjust the diff
ficulty out of court, but without sue
cess, and recently Mr.. Sunde insti-
tuted habeas corpus proceedings for the
recovery of his daughter.
Pending a decision III the case Judge
Marquis has appointed Mr.. and Mrs.
Drydal agents for the court and COM
nitted the child to their care.