davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-06-15

There ls 50 distinct war flavor to
the June Century that 1t might well
have been called a Memorial Day Is
sue. Thomas M. Semmes contributes
"A Pupils Recollectlons Of 'stonewall'
Jackson; Leighton Parks, very hap
PLY told What n Boy Saw Of the
Civil War; George Langdon Kilmer,
Boys In the Union Army" a subject
of growing interest; and "by one who
followed him." "Recollections OF Ju-
bal Early"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-06-15

A glance through the beautifully IL
Illustrated pages of the June House
keeper is sufficient to show why this
up.to.date publication has come to be
known as the Magazine Of Helpful.
ness"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-06-15

A magazine that is flied with seas
enable interest for women is the
July Dellneator. In 1t the summer
fashions are exqulsitely pictured, and
described by such fashion authorities
as Helen Berkeley-Loyd and Edouard
La Fontalne, of Paris.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-06-15

Wide human interest Ii Che striking
thing about the juno McClure's. The
college man is the first concerned in
the sensational disclosures of THE
College Athlete" which tells, for the
first time, some astonishing facts
about the financial arrangements by
which some Of the STARS" are secured
and kept at college.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-06-15

The June number OF Outing, with its
two dozen articles, ranging from tire
best and latest fiction from the pen
Of Charles @. d. Roberts to the thor
oughly practical solution Of one very
vexing contributing problem, en-
phaslzes the wide appeal this hand
some monthly is making to the maya.
zine reading public. ...#
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-06-15

IN the thirty.two pages which com.
prise tite June American Boy there 10
not dull line, and both In variety
and class Of matter the paper "a head
and shoulders above any other period
ical for boys.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-06-15

The June Cosmopolitan is filed
from cover to cover with host of en-.
PERTAINING and interesting stories and
articles. The names of Octave Than.
ct, David Graham Phillips, Alfred
Henry Lewis, Josiah Flynt, John Bur.
roughs, r. Jenkins Hams, Richard lie
Gallienne and Acton Davies are
among those appearing In the table OF
contents. ..
e.
The June number OF The Booklov-
ers' Magazine Is particularly full OF
timely and well illustrated articles.
There are four beautiful pictures in
color, including Meissonier's ceiebrat-
ed portrait Of himself, now in the
Louvre.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-06-15

The June number of Everybody's
brings TO us the crucial instahment OF
"Frenzled Finance" Wr. Lawson's In.
innate recital Of the First Great
Crime Of Amalgamated The happen.
ings of that now famous midnight
session at the National City Bank on
May 4, 1899, when Henry II. Rogers
and James Stillman introduced an In.
famous bogus subscription and de.
frauded and robbed thousands, arc
clearly and dramatically told.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-06-15

The Pilgrim for June comes with
one Of tho most attractive covers THIS
excellent magazine has ever had. And,
by the cover; Is the pleasing quality
Of the contents indicated.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22
BOMB HURLED AT
RULER OF TURKEY
Authorities jealousy Guard De
tails Of Futile Attempt on
Life of Sultan.

(Ev eni1HRs, authoritie, s ars Jealous.
" guarding all details of today's futile
attempt on the life Of the sultan.
AS the sultan was proceeding to the
midday prayers bomb was thrown at
his majesty. 81
The sultan was not injured, but sew
eral members of his suite were killed
or injured. Several arrests have been
made. ~
Altho the outrage occurred al II pm,
the fact. that the sultan q life had beeR
in danger did not become generally
known until night, when It aroused
widespread excitement, az it Was the
first bomb explosion Of this character
Bomb Fell Short.
The bomb which was intended to
blow up the sultan fell short and ex-
ploded about thirty yards distant from
his majesty. The latter was at the time
on the top step Of the flight leading
seized the sultan's encourage and the
:, court dignitaries rushed up and i'm
plored Abdul Hamid to remain in the
mosque. The sultan, however, insisted
on proceeding, and entered his carriage
| with a calmness not usually attributed
to him, ana, picking up Cne relnS, grove
himself to the Yildiz palace amid the
cheers of the admiring officials.
| The explosion was heard as far as
the Pera quarter.
| American in Peril.
Besides the soldiers in the vicinity
several horses were killed, carriages
were smashed into matchwood and the
windows Of the pavilion reserved for
the diplomatic corps were broken. The
pavilion contained among others u.
! Grant Smith, second secretary Of the
| American legation here, who was &C
: companied by Captain Smiley Of the
United States army. No one was hurt
in the pavilion with the exception OF
a few attendants who received
scratches from flying glass.
The force Of the explosion also dam.
aged the clock tower in the courtyard
Of the mosque.
Immediately after the sultan had de-
parted q detachment of cavalry charged
down the street parallel with The
MOSQUE and from which the bomb was
I thrown in hopes Of finding the author
/ Of the attempt, who, however, has not
The majority Of those killed Of
the road near the mosque.
The authorities are greatly disturbed
and unable to explain how the regicide
passed thru the Gordon Of troops which
always bars the roads leading to the
mosque as soon as the sultan leaves the
palace.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22
JONES' BODY
NEAR LAST REST
Great Sea Cortege for the Admiral
Passes Capes into American
Waters.

Norfolk, Va, July % The remains
Of Admiral John Paul Jones, recently
found in Paris as the result Of a search
inspired and conducted under the direct
charge Of General Horace Porter, former
United States ambassador to France,
passed in the Virginia capes this morn
ing, on the United States cruiser Brook
lyn, under Rear Admiral Sigsbee, the
Brooklyn having as consorts across the
weston, Tacoma and Chattanooga.
Off this coast the feet was met by
the battleship squadron Of the. north
Atlantic fleet, in two divisions, the first
being under the command of Rear Ad-
miral Evans, and the second commanded
by Rear Admiral Davis. The three
squadrons approached the capes to-
gether, first the vessels under command
Of Rear Admiral Evans, composed Of
the battleshipr Maine as flagship, the
battleships Missouri, Kentucky and
Kearsarge passed into lower Chesa-
peake bay; then came the sigsbee
squadron. then Davis squadron, which
entered 3he lower bay in this order: The
battlesAips Alabama, Illinois, Massa-
chusetts and Iowa.
The Sigsbee and Davis squadron.
proceeded Immediately up Chesapeake
bay, bearing tho body of Admiral Jones
toward Annapolis, IAu., IlS 1dSC ToSL1uE
place, while the vessels Of Admiral Ev
ans squadron said farewell to- the
other fleets and proceeded to Old Point
Comfort, Va, en- route. to. Lambert!
Point, where the battleships will coal
IT IL understood here that in Chesa
peake bay the body Of Admiral Jones
will Sbe transferred from the cruise
Brooklyn and placed aboard one Of thu
| upper bay lighthouse tenders, whic]
will bear it to Annapolis for final in
terment on the United States nava
reservation at that place. Vessels O.
| the Sigsbee and Davis squadrons will
continue to Annapolis to take part il
| the ceremonies incident to the recep
ton of the body: The ceremonies ais
will be participated in by the Frencl
cruiser Jurien de la Graviere, whic1
| was detached from the French Nort]
Atlantic squadron and sent to Chesa
peake bay to represent France at tn
ceremonies attending the arrival an
interment Of Admiral Jones' body a
Annapolis:
The ceremonies in Annapolis w<u b
entirely Of military character such a
usual on the occasion of the funeral O.
a high ranking officer. Rear Admiral
Sands, Sigsbee and Davis, and the com
handing officers of the battleships O
the Davis squad ron will act as honor
ary pallbearers when the body is born
to it's resting place at that point.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22
DICK FERRIS TO
LOSE The LYCEUM
Owners Of Building Rent Play
house for = Season Of
Vaudeville.
Ferris Did Not Meet Rent Increase
and Will Move to
! Omaha.

The Lyceum theater, which for three
years has been playing successful indie
pendent stock shows, has been taken
from Mr.. Ferris, its present manager,
and on and after Sept. s will be a
vaudeville house. The Ferris lease ex-
pires Sept. and after that date he
must close up and leave the house, as
it has been leased to another tenant
AS there is no other house obtainable
in the city and there is not sufficient
season the entire company will leave
Minneapolis for Omaha.
An Old Theater.
The Lyceum is onesof the oldest the
aters in the city and is owned by jacob
Lift and Lac Stafford The same me1
own and control the Metropolis anc
Bijou theaters.. Mr.. Ferris had beer
operating the Lyeenm on three yea
lease at an annual rental Of 81 800, ant
had planned to renew the lease and con
tinue in the. business. Today he re
ceived notice from the owners that tn,
house had been rented over his heai
and that he must Yacate at the expirH
tion of his lease. -s
The Lyceum is to become q vaude
Vile house There are already two
other strictly vaudeville houses in til,
city, and the Dewey which plays bur
lesque and vaudeville. It is said tina
the new Lessee of the Lyceum is j. Nor
ton Cohn, representing a line Of vaude
Vile houses on the coast. The Dominion
theater Of Winnipe zig also in the sam,
$4,000 a year, an amount greater thai
Mr.. Ferris felt able to pay. It il
stated that the new management vii
open a 10 and 20-cent vaudeville house
playing three shows a day.
Ferris Surprised.
Mr.. Ferris, in speaking of the mat
ter, said: "The notice came to nj
like a clap of thunder. out Of clea
sky. was planning to renew my leas
and continue the business here. Nov
am without a house, and am oblige,
to leave the field. q have been sue
eessful and have good business whic]
could continue. = shall take the Min
neapolis5 company to- Omaha, where
theater has been built for me- Anothe
company will open in San Francisco i
| October, my two road shows will b
out next season, a1ids9I still retain m
interest in Checkers.'' I have bee
approached with aplan to build anothe
house here and could have another hous
started at once. LIDO not believe, how
ever, that it Woul fsi,sn wise TO, do 80 a
present. Some on t ,hl.as present house
j may be oblissd sJs close. leaving th
field open. / hone to bring my con
panY back next sanlner TO play stoc
at one of the local houses. / hate t
leave Minneapolis, for 1 feel that it 4
my home, and, I have received the .bes
of treatment and support. Sept.,4 wi
be the last of the Ferris Stock con
panY in Minneapolis, tho, for some tim
We have no house, and must co.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22
GIVES HIS LIFE
TO SAVE WOMAN
Flagman Dies a Martyr at His
Post on a Deadly
Crossing.

New York, July 22.-In saving the
lives of an unidentified woman and her
baby, William J. Mcdonald, fagman for
the Long Island railroad, died mar
night. Mcdonald obtained the job only
week ago. His widow and four chill
dren are left destitute.
Hundreds Of toilers in nearby fac
tories used the crossing where Melon.
aid was stationed. He was to have
been relieved. in fifteen minutes when
he saw woman with her baby in arms
walk upon the track directly in front
Of an oncoming train. The fagman
sprang to her side and tried to drag hel
from the tracks. AS he turned back q
train on the opposite track crushed his
life out. The woman witnessed his fate
and ran screaming from the scene.
More than fifty persons have beer
killed on the same crossing in the past
three years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22
New York Sun Special Service.

Now York Sun Special Service.
Washington, July 22.-The people OF >,
Norway are not afraid Of Sweden $
belligerent attitude, according to n;
Livingston Cornelius, who is connected
with the sergeant arms office OF the
senate, and who has just returned from
"a European trip, which included a asVlslt
to Scandinavia. Mr.. Cornelius landed GO
at Bergen, Norway, on the day the an
7nouncement was made of the NorWes
gian parliament's action ipssdepo
Ring Oscar Mr.. Cornelius said
.F7s5ffhe men I talked to bout the &C &c
tion of Norway seemed perfectly salts
fed that they would be able to main,
tain themselves in any event, that
might grow out Of this action. = There b y
appeared to be perfect willingness to
have one Of King Oscars sons or grand,
sons for their King. Their complaint
was that the king cared nothing for ,?r
them-did not visit Norway and dld
not take interest in it. They hac
about all the liberty they could posi-
bly enjoy under separate govern
ment. They did not appear afraid that
Sweden would take any Warllke meas
do so, they expressed their confidence
that they would be victorious. They
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22

sequence Of which the summer maneu-
svers have been cancelled.
General Ignatieff, president special
conference for the revision Of excep-
tional laws designed for safeguarding
public order, arrived here today for the
purpose of investigating the disorders.
It is reported from EGzabetgrad that
General Ignatief, after spending sew
eral days there, sent for the representa-
tive Jews and informed them that un-
less they kept the youths from par
ticipating in the revolutionary move.
ment he would destroy the city. The
authorities Of the city continue making
wholesale arrests and causing the ex-
pulsion Of citizens Of advanced liberal
opinion. A number Of professional
men with their wives and families, IN
Guiding four editors Of the Odessa
Novosti, have been imprisoned and will
be expelled from the city.
Renewed disturbances are reported in
the country districts. At Kartam-
yshevka peasants who were complain
ing to the proprietor Of their lands
of the exor bitant rents were attacked
| by Cossacks and infantry. Three peas
ants were killed, eleven wounded and
| 12O were arrested.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22
PRISON
PAMPERS FEL0NS
X X ~ X
Federal Prisoner and st. Louis
Boodler Live in Luxury Out
side the Walls.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Jefferson City, Mo-, July PIT de-
veloped that John Dolan, formerly
chairman Of the democratic city com
in the United States court for his part
in Wholesale naturalization frauds and
committed to the Missouri pen, had
not seen the inside Of prison walls for
three months. In all this time, when
he was supposed to be locked up and
doing hard labor, he has been living in
luxury in house across the street from
the prison.
Boodler Goes Out Calling.
Charles J. Denny, a convicted St
Louis boodler, also has been enjoying
extraordinary privileges tho he was
made to suffer in the inconvenience OF
sleeping under the prison roof. Fol
weeks he has been in the habit of leav
ing the institution at 1880 o'clock in
the morning and not returning until
time to close the cells at pm. Dur
ing the day he spent most OF his time
at the residence of Dolan, where the
two had their meals prepared anc
their home on Lafayette avenue.
When Governor Folks attention Was
called to the fact that these two prod
ucts Of his antiboodle crusade were sui
fering little inconvenience on account
Of their sentences, he at once issued al
order to Warden Hall to lock up thes'
mer. and otherwise see that they wer!
forced to comply with their sentences
Now In Cell Again.
Dolan slept last night in the peniten
tiary for the first time in months.
| :. Warden Hall said Dolan was weighe
for the binder Irvine factory, but he di'
not explair why it was Dolan has no
been guarded for three months, exeep
to say that he was a "trusty.' Their
has been no work in the weighing lin
! for weeks, and then none Of it was don
! at night. Denny was supposed to as
sist in this 'sarduous' duty.
.Inasmuch as Dolan is United State
prisoner the government may max
some inquiry into the manner in whic
its prisoner is serving his sentence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22
YELLOW ALLIANCE PREDICTED
A Diplomat Says Japan and China viii
49, Join Hands. ~

Washington, July 22.-Far,easterna
the effect on the Chinese Of the victo-
ries gained by Japan over Russia. Not
only has the government been affected,
but the people have come to regard
japan in new light, and the diplo-
matte corps at Picking already has be-
gun to discuss the probability of an
alliance between China and Japan.
On this point high offcial--a di-
plomat thoroly cognizant Of the situa-
ton at Picking and in touch with Off
cial and popular feeling in China
Tit will not come today or tomor-
row, this alliance with Japan, but. 1t
is only question Of time when China n
and Japan will enter into strong ALI
ance, the keynote of which shall be
the development Of the far east under
the administration Of far-eastern peo-
pies. China would be the loser by
such union at this time, because she
has not enough to offer Japan to insure
an alliance Of mutual benefit.
!" You do not think that Russia and
Japan, after the treaty Of Washing
ton is signed, will become allies?'' was
asked.
~. do not believe the japanese will
accept any such offer,O the diplomat
replied. SsWith China rehabilitated
her legal system reformed, modern
ideas introduced, and the country de
veloped along the lines of Japan, I be
lieve Toxic will welcome, in fact, seek
from China, some sort of alliance. But
as / said at the outset this will not
come in a day or in a year. China is
not ready for it yet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22
CUBANS GO RIGHT ON
APPR0PRIATING MONEY

Havana, July 22.-The house Of rep
resentatives passed bill last night for
the liquidation Of the entire remaining
half Of the revolutionary soldiers pay
by means of issuing bonds Of various
denominations direct to the veterans or
to their assignees, the bonds to draw
5 per cent interest until paid. The
entire treasury surplus, which is at pres
ent about $13,0OO,0OO, toward the pay
ment of these claims, less $6,000,000
which will be devoted to public works
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22
RUSSO.JAP UNION
FEARED BY CHINA
Komuria and White Said to Favor
Plan Making China Vassal
Power. - 49,
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal. =.
New York, July pa London spe-
cial says: It is believed here that the
agitation displayed by the Picking gov
eminent as to peace negotiations rises
from its knowledge of the willingness
Of Japan to enter. into worrying agree,
would put the celestial empire virtu-
ally in state of perpetual vassalage.
Both Komuria and Witte are known
to favor Russo-Japanes e rapproche.
ment, and if the Japanese ENJOYS, at
the high point of the discussion, should
throw upon the table an offer of ALI
ance, there is very little doubt that
White would see a great light.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22
y NORWAY ADDS TO DUTY
Tariff on Tobacco Advanced-Sensation
ST. Over Stories.

Christiania.l. July 22.--The storthing
at today ssssession imposed an addition
al duty of 10 per cent on imported leaf
and plug tobacco with stalks removed.
Quite "a sensation has been caused
both here and in Stockholm by the
statement published in America to the
effect that Norway has incognito agents
in the United States to sound American
opinion with a view to early recogni,
ton ef it's independence. The Norwe'
Z gian foreign office authorizes the Daily
News correspondent to say that Chris
tian Hauge, former secretary Of the
Swedish Norwegian legation at Wash
ington and J. Irgens, former or? 1; consul i gen
lea as private persons and have nj
official mandate of any kind from the
Norwegian government: SO X.
additional Correspondence Of The Journa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22
U. P. Stock Transfer.
THIS DOCTOR WOULD
HARNESS TARANTULAS
New York Sun Special Service.

Philadelphia, July 22.-Dr. Philip
Samuel Stout of the university of Penn
sylvania, after a series of experiments
with tarantulas, has expressed his opin-
ion most emphatically that the popular
theory of tarantulas is a bugaboo, and
To prove his assertions Dr.. Stout de-
clares that he probably will allow one
Of the insects to bite him. He declares
that so far from the bite being poison
Gus, it probably is an antidote for GER
tain forms of nervous diseases.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22
NORWAY IS PREPARED
IF WAR BE DECLARED
Tho Regarding Outbreak We'll Nigh Impossible,
She Is Ready for Emergency-Greet-
ings from Mickelsen to the
Northwest.
By W. B. CHAMBERLAIN,
MANAGING Editor Of The journal.

Tho Journal
the Norw
all
sympathy
o government
While Norway regards
to take
the
Norway
is still matter Of speculation The
whether
republic friends
question Is likely
recognition py the
of Norway's independence
The Of outside
of and King OSCAR
undoubtedly has deep
1t
in a political
the temper Of the people during
prepared meet sweden 1ary on
h settlement on equality for both
established Tor Sne
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22

Orders were issued at the war department
today. relieving Major Charles ". Taylor. Thir-
cities and assigning Lieutenant. Walter v.
Cotchett of the artillery corps to that duty.
Major Taylor is ordered to Join his regiment
fred NJ. Mason, now en- recruiting duty at Du-
luth, will be succeeded by Lieutenant Ber-
nard Sharp, Third infantry. Captain Pierre G.
cisco 10 81. Pant for duty n the Department
Of Dakota.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22
coAcH .ANp AuTo I'M CRASH.

a.. COACH AND AUTO IN CRASH.
AK Les .Bains France, July "a
stage coach collided with an automobile
here yesterday. The occupants Of the
coach were severely injured and minor In
juries We're received by those in the auto
mobile, who included the Countess Of Es-
sex. - .-. h.- ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22
ASSASSINATION, BOMBS,
MUTlNlES IN RUSSIA
Murders Of Police Chiefs, Revolt Of Black Sea
Sailors, and Renewed Agrarian Disturb
ances to Trouble the Gar
at Home.

Hesingfors, Finland, July a.
Colonel Kremarenko, CHEZ Of police,
was shot yesterday by man named
Pr :ope, and is in a critical condition.
Procope was arrested and has been
identified as an accomplish Of the man
who recently attempted to assassinate
former Governor Missoj edoff.
London, July PA dispatch to. a
news agency says, that Colonel Kre-
marenko his died Of his wounds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22
MUT1NY ON BLACK SEA
Plot for Revolt on the Vessels Of Ru
sia's Only Squadron.

Odessa, July ga report has
reached here from Sebastopol to the ef-
been discovered among the crew Of the
vessels Of the Black sea feet, in con-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22

Rural delivery route has been ordered estab-
Dakota, length 2s% miles population 54to. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22

Naples. July 81 landslide here yes
terday destroyed the dry basin which. was
built In 1900 at a cost Of 100000, and
otherwise caused great damage.