davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
FRANCE STAYS HER HAND.
4nother Opportunity GiUen to Castro
to Come to Terms.

Paris. oct 1.-THE view prevails in official
quarters that a month may elapse before de-
clsiou is reached measures to be taken
against Venezuela. This indicates that there is
q desire on the part of France to give President
Castro ample opportunity TO make amends and
10 exhaust all diplomatic recourse before resort
ing TO other means. French officials first con-
sIdsred withdrawing NJ. Taisny, the Charge
d'Affaires at Caracas, and the severing of dip
ionlatic relations with Venezuela This would
have been done if Venezuela were a country
amenable to ordinary procedure, 1t was recog-
nized however. that severance of relations
would not compel President Castro TO settle the
questions but on the contrary would leave
French interests there without the protection
of a legation France is seeking, with the CO.
operation of the United States, to devise means
for a diplomatic adjustment Of the situation
An official of the French Gable Company says
his company desired settlement with Presi-
Ndent Castro but subordinated its interests to
Erhose Of France, which, having received an al
1xront, must first receive satisfaction.
Despite the denial OF the Ministry OF Marine,
the 'sPatrie" reterates the statement that a
naval division consisting Of the cruisers Desaix.
tIavoisier and Chasselcup-Laubat is preparing
! for a demonstration in Venezuelan waters.
Washington, Oct 14-Another conference be-
tween Secretary Root and N. JusseTand. the
French Ambassador regarding Venezuela was
held at the State Department to-day. Reports
Of the growing impotence Of the French public
continue to reach here. and this phase OF the sit
uation was among those discussed.
At the conclusion OF the conference the state
nent was made that another effort to settle the
dispute automatically win be made by France
before a resort TO force. Meantime French
warsfip Is lowering almost within striking dis
tsncs OF the Venezuelan Coast and others are
prepared TO start for the West Indies short
notice. NJ Jusserand will again confer with
the Washington government before France de-
cides TO dispatch her ultir1atUnl, the terms Of
which are already known IA a general way here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15

Following midweek epression-inc!dental &c
the Vanderlip "attaCk''-the security rafAe'
rallied yesterday. closing at prices which sho"s'
good comparisons with the record week as'
Commission house brokers have not been act'e
but almost uniformly they prophesy removes
interest upon the part Of their customers
there be no bad intervening developments
IT looks as If the low priced railway stocA
and the cheaper industrials would now %
come favorites.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15

One rather dIscouraging element in the si'uS'
ton reflects the mistaken cotton market poS'
ton of certain Stock Exchange houseS-'li'e'
ests never hitherto identified with the cow
market hurrying some time ago into active 90
gressive cotton speculation. loading theH o19
toners up with options. themselves uil"'.
writing receipts OF the actual COMMONLY
a result heavy losses are entaled, AQulusso .,sTt
~aa DIV enforced or Immediately requtred-eNelt
trustworthy Southern report makins 1850,
that the crop yield grows more and more wi
original estimate Amateur specu4Ai0N -
character is always expensive
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-03
DAUGHTERS PLEA
FOR EASY DEATH
Concluded from First page.I

were: The kindest wish Of my friends
is euthanasia
In my mothers case 1t was this
way: She was afflicted with cancer of
the liver and of the kidneys. Toward
the last her every moment was over
flowing with exquisite agony. The
doctor told me il could not be more
than an hour or two until she sue
cumbed to her suffarings Instead she
suffered on in untold agony for l2l
hours.
"The doctor said to me that | was
r ght, but that my ideas were ahead OF
my time. Yes. he said that | was right
"Of course my suffering was soul
and-frame-racking in attending to my
poor mother and Witnessing her tor
ture. At the last only water as il
dropped from medicine tube could
be given her.. ] knew thar she was con
scious and knew all.
so terrible was my own sufferinl
that l really felt that /. too, was dying
After my mother passed away made
arrange ments for two funerals
hers and my own--sO certainly did
feel that my heart and strength ha'
been broken"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-03
GEMS ON THE STAIRS.

Chicago. December 2.-The Bauman
Jewelry Company. from whose store
lat Wednesday thieves stole diamonds
valued at $4,000, received the larger
part Of the diamonds today. A diamond
brooch. valued at $4,000. was brought
10 the store today by a young woman
who found il on the stirs leading 10 7
Atation Of the elevated railroad. The
Young woman carried the jewelry
home With her and had no idea of its
value uutn she read in the papers 81
the robbery
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-03
Synagogue Services.
day school. 2.20 D. m.

Sunday School. 1880 p. m.
Evening service. 1880.
Subject of discourse. by B. Sadler,
Gods Dwelling Place"
In conformance with call issued by
the Central Conference Of American
Rabbis a Special Service of Mourn
ing will also be held at all the syna-
gogues of the United States on Mon
day, December 4th, at p. m. in mem
ory of the thousands of martyrs who
persisted in Russia and who with their
blood have hallowed our faith.
The order will be as follows: Pre-
lude. evening service (Union Prayer
Bock), Psalm A. Lamentations, chap
ter g. Memorial discourse. Alteration
and Kaddish.
Every lover of humanity is requested
to attend. 1905 Commercial avenue.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-03

leu at G.1S. While waiting for The
rain 10 start some one in the crowd
a sed the president how he enjoyed
the game. and the president smilinely
re,lied. -Oh. all right" Anon
Those who saw the game were MIS-
Grover Cleveland. J. j.. Morgan ana
Former Secretary Of The Navy Paul
q rton Mrs. Cleveland occupied q scat
I'm The presidents box on the Navy
ae ~ ihe field Nr Cleveland ail
ue attend fhe game
Lowering clouds which huns over
u meet u alb day marrel 10 some e--
tent the spectacular features Of The
d-y a drizziiHg rain started just
before two O'Clock bu Fortunately %
5id not develop into a dlwnp0Hr-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-03
CHURCH SERVICES
.sSssssssSs2s1s1 'sssssssss

A. L. Mclean, president and ). j.
Corey, secretary of the board OF the
Foreign Christian Missionary Society,
Will conduct meetings on next Friday
evening and Saturday morning. Deem
Der Sth and 9th. at the Christian
church, Sixteenth and Poplar streets.
Everybody Is cordially invited to at
tend O. B. Titus, missionary from
China, win also deliver an interesting
address,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-03

Americans 4ct fhcir correct timr
-ron q Itile room in The naval observ-
storT on Georgetown heights, in the
saaaFs Of Washing on. The obserya
lofr VAS originally intended 70 detect
errors fn ship chronome- ers and 10
regulate them properly This work
constitutes one department al the in
situation. but perhaps its most import
ant function is that Of being the ma
lions timekeeper.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-03
sman viIlsoe: sman plsdae.

Here is an English story: A la--
tory foreman used to drink inordin-
siely: afterward he reformed, and
then there was a conspicuous relapse
Pis employer rebuked him for not
sticking to his solemn agreement But
the man. in good faith and with PER
feet gravity, explained. Il only took
tie pledge in a small village-quite
small village, in Yorkshire"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-03
TRANSFERRED ONE MILLION.

Washington. Dec. One million
dollars was today transferred Hf dram
f3m Chicago To tne New YORK Cl5
ID stCnice. The transfer was maze nt
rrrzt istaut Postmaster tene
aHclcocE from tae money or-e.
fund
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-03
A False alarm.

Saturday evening about $3.50 false
alarm was turned in from The Halli-
day the fire being only the SCOT in the
chimney which was ignited by the oc-
cupant Of a room on the second floor
for the purpose of cleaning it out.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-03
WILL rRY IT IN OREGON

Warren. Ohio pecsmbaf --liilli
nation received az The headquari"fs %.
Inc National Woman'- suffrage ass
citation is ro the effect tha.-iae qH.
lif7 az aroman sufrae" VIII b." '
united +u .Be voters OBJ 0rczua-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-03

Love and a rel nose caa' BE- nio-
I1r most anything elese may be- TIE
eds in a store that are never al
veriised. for example. are pretty effect
ually hidden from prospective buy
ers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-03
an OLD OLD STORY

Lincoln. Neb U.c 2.-B s. Nriar-
tt. "a lab 1n- man of Wvmorr Neh-
fa..r cru bed bis wiie- sAe.. With au
aze and llIel himself Fa4i.r tFouh.7
was The cause.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-03
Calvary BAPTIST Church.

Rev. S. P, Mahoney's subject this
morning will be "The Mission Of the
Rain and the Snow" This evenings
subject, How to Become Christian.
Strangers always welcome. Corner
of Sixteenth and Poplar streets.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-03
eMeEzzLER SENTENCED.

Omaha. Dec. John J. Riley. for
me- assistant superintendent Of the
po~oHice money order department
here pleaded guilty today to charge
Of emt ezzIing $500 government money.
Ee vas sentenced 10 six months in
5s1 and 5 Ene Ct $500.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-03

It's a wise advertiser hat knows
the best medium. The Bulletin has
doable the circulation Of any other
cairo paper.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-03

- prlietin guarantees advertisers
double the circulation Of any other
C4lfo paper.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-03

Holy Communion, II a. m.
Subject for Evening, 7;30-"The
Confession Of Christ
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-05
Town IN UPROAR:
! CENTRAL STRIKES

hYeial to The journal.
,,Grystal Falls, Mich, Sept. 5.-This
y is in an uproar over a strike in the
VII telephone central, all resulting from
infeeling between this city and Iron
spuntain over a, baseball game between
FMS representing the two towns, which
Oiled in a fist fight a week ago. Both
-nlvns had games on with outside teams
II Sunday and the "fans' here, desir-
, to know the result in other towns,
ped central to get the score.
WGhe central's operator at Iron Noun
hin reported that she had orders from
,4nager Sheppard, who has charge of
oIEh places, to Civ e no information to
Wvstal Falls. Later, Iron Mountain
Tiled up and asked the local central
i the result here, and the latter re.
''Sed to give it.
WIanager Shepard yesterday dis
;orged the Crystal Falls girl for re.
ling to give the information and
I other girls struck in sympathy
;oe business men have taken the mat
Ia up and a. petition is being circu
I'D asking for the removal Of Shop
smother movement is on foot to get
- ek subscriptions enough to bring
u Range phone from Florence here
requires $4,000 and $500 was sub
'abed in few minutes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-05
FAIR VISITORS SEE FIRE
ladies PROVIDE EXHIBITION
OF CITY METHOD OF EXTIN-
GUISHING> A BLAZE.

State fair visitors were treated to a,
sensational exhibition by the fire de-
partment early this morning, when a.
fierce blaze broke out in the four-story
manufacturing building at First ave-
nue. N and Second street.
So rapidly did the flames spread from
the starting point on the second floor
that second alarm had to be turned
In as soon as the first apparatus arrived
on the scene. "
The blaze started in the rooms occu-
pied by the Diamond Publishing com
pany on the second floor. A series of
wood partitions permitted the flames to
creep swiftly to other parts of the
building and in few minutes flames
and dense smoke were pouring out of
the large windows. The stock carried
and tho not expensive made an unusual
ly hot fire.
The wide doorways and windows
made the frefghtlng easy, and the
flames were never beyond the control
of the fremen.
The out-of-town visitors were Just
rising when the apparatus came in from
all directions and there was a grand
exodus from all the down town lodging
houses. Everyone had been hoping for
years to see real city fire and to see
the flames mastered in true metropoli.
tan style. Their wish was satisfied for
the department never worked more rap
idly, nor with better effect, even tho the
visitors did crowd around the burning
building, making it necessary to cali
detail Of police.
The early morning fire, tho Of little
consequence to the department, was the
chief topic under discussion at the
downtown restaurants.
The. actual loss on the building and
contents will be about $1,000, fully
covered by insurance. The building
was entirely Quilted three years ago,
and since then all the firms have car.
ried heavy insurance.
Firms doing business in the building
We're the Diamond Publishing company
the Columbia Feed Governor company
the North Star Suspender company, the
Wage Garner Overall company and the
Carbonia company. Aside from the
damage to the Diamond Publishing
l5company, the loss. was chiefly due to
smoke and water.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-05
WORKING FOR MISSIONS
Stirring Addresses at Convention o
Christian and Missionary Alliance.

Professor F. W. Troy of Brooklyn,
y. Y, delivered IAN address on "fhe
God Of All Comfort at the conven-
ton Of the Christian Missionary ALI
ance this morning.
Rev. j. Wickware spoke at the after
noon meeting on omissions in the
Congo Free State.' Rev. W. r. Nc
Arthur Of Chicago also spoke on mis-
s1ons. The session this evening will in,
clude- addresses on divine healing, by
DR.. Troy and Rev. j. Macarthur. " TO
morrow v, morning DR.. Troy will speak
on "The> Deepening of the Spiritual
Life" and in the afternoon he viii de-
liver q missionary address. DR.. Troy
VIII give the closing address Of the con
vention on 1.-THE Power that Keeps p
Miss p: Wells of Kaira, India, gave
the principal address yesterday after
noon. She is superintendent Of a mis-
sion school at Kaira, where. over 400
orphans are cared for by the alliance
There has been a large attendance at
the various meetings thus far, and from
the interest shown the alliance will
probably gain many new members.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-05
w Arm RECEPTION
FOR The PASTOR
TROUBLE AWAITS HIS RELEASE
FROM TIE WoRKHOUsE.
Pella, Iowa, Congregation Expels Him
from the Ministry-Wife Brings
Non-support Action on Behalf of
Her Four Children ~ Dominic Was
Wooing Maid at Mankato.

When Rev. d. Henry Lewis COM
pletes his sixty--day sentence at the
Minneapolis Workhouse, to which he
was committed on a charge of petty
larceny, he will be taken to Pella,
port.
Until week ago Lewis was pastor
and has been taking his vacation dur
ing the summer months. When he did
not return last Sunday an investiga-
ton was started. The church officials
communicated with Police Superinten
dent. Doyle and learned that Lewis was
serving sentence for theft
Prior to- accepting the pulpit at
F,ella, Lewis was pastor of the Baptist
church at Rlhfeld, a few miles from
Minneapolis. About five weeks ago ne
entered local department. store, and
while looking at some rings slipped a
few OF them in his pocket. He was
arrested and convicted.
When the Pella churchmen learned of
this, they were at first indignant, but
IN their investigation the police say
they learned that Lewis was getting
the ring Tor young woman in Mankato
Attic Lewis is married and has deserted
his wife and four small children, the
Mankato woman thought him single. She
mad received more than forty letters
from the preacher, and upon learning
That she had been duped, she gave the
letters to the police.
These facts have been forwarded to
the little church at Pella and a few
days ago the congregation expelled
Lewis from the ministry. He will &c
PACK TO his nome in charge Of an Officer
to face the charge of non-support.
Lewis is an eloquent speaker and wai
wei! liked both at Richfeldsand Pella
While here he was interested in severa
| questionable advertising schemes anc
was compelled to give up his rooms al
the St., James hotel. Lewis has still
about six weeks to serve at the works
but he may. be released in order tx
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-05
CITY NEWS
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Minnesota-Fair tonight and Wednes-
day; warmer in south and west por-
lions tonight. variable, winds. Upper
MAchlgan--Fair tonight and Wednes-
day.; light, variable winds. Wisconsin
Fair tonight and Wednesday; pos
slbly light frost in marshes tonight, but
warmer in west portion; light, variable
winds. 1owa-Partly cloudy tonight
and Wednesday, with probably light
showers in west portion; warmer to-
night; variable winds. North Dakota
Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday;
warmer in east and south portions to-
night; variable winds. South Dakota
Probably showers tonight or Wednes-
day; warmer in east portion onight;
variable winds, Montana-Genera;llly
fair tonight and Wednesday; variable
winds. For the the Upper Lakes
Light northwest winds, becoming vari-
able tonight and Wednesday,; generally
fair weather.
Light frosts were reported Monday
morning in the Dakotas, but no damag-
ing conditions prevailed. Cool weather
has overspread the northern and cen
trail states. ...s. .-.. :
Rain still continues in the southwest,
and it has extended northeastWard over
Kansas and Nebraska. -,
4 The indications are that showers Will
i prevail from the Rocky mountain slope
eastward over the Missouri river val
ley. Fair weather is probable for. the
western lake region and no marked
change in temperature is indicated.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-05
OHIO IAX,,FERRET J..
= BRINGS A SUIT HERE

The results Of the operation of the
Ohio tax ferret system are seen in a suit
brought in the Hennepin county district
court by G. Starbird as county treasurer
Of Huron county, Ohio, against Eliza G.
Dennis, Of Minneapolis, to collect de-
linqaent taxes in the. amount Of $12,-
560.83. - + - ~ T.
The defendant was formerly a resi-.
dent of Norwalk, Ohio. After her de.
parture, one of the tax ferrets claims
to have discovered that Mrs. Dennis
owned personal property valued at
paid taxes in the years 1898, 1899, 1900
1901, 1902 and 1903. Service could not
be secured in Ohio upon the defendant
and suit has now been brought in this
county.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-05
ANOTHER BUMPER CROP
LAWYERS HAVE A CHANCE FOR
SPLENDID HARVEST IN THE
SEPTEMBER COURT CALENDAR.

Court, records have been sent glim-
Of the Hennepin county district court,
There are 800 more civil cases this year
than last, making total of l,476 civil
cases. There are IS continued criminal
cases.
Of the civil cases., the tax cases lead
the list with 1854, or 944 more than last
September. This is largely accounted
for by the increase in taxes made by
the state board Of equalization and the
trouble resulting from it. -@.s'7.. III.
The divorce calendar is an average
one, with l0l default cases. There are
10 continued court cases and 90 new
court cases. Forty jury cases from last
term are down for trial and there are
1877 new jury cases. The term opens
next Monday morning and the calendar
was sent to the sprintegs today. 4 4. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-05

Mrs. Mary G. Mind, mother Of J.
was burned to death Saturday night in
a fire at Littleton Common, near Bos-
ton. Her little granddaughter, Crotch.
en-, niece of J. Newton Mind, shared
her terrible fate, and Mr.. Mind IS
daughter Lydia had narrow escape,
according to a telegram received today
by Milton O. Nelson, an old friend Of
the family. No further particulars are
known here.
Mrs. Mind would have been 80 in
October and was preparing a reunion
Of her children to celebrate the event.
among the Methodists Of the country,
and for many years lived in Mime
apolis. Her residence in recent years
had been in Detroit.
She he has been sP % the
With her son, George B. Mind, who
came to the United States from Ma
deira islands, where he is engaged in
missionary work last April, The
other children of Mrs. Mind are J
Newton Mind of Chicago, Louis M
Mind of Detroit and Mrs. William G
Lacey of Shanghai, China, who is or
her way to this country with her family
Mrs. Mind was one of the four WON
en- first elected delegates to the gen
eral conference of the Methodist
church. Frances Willard, the temper
ance advocate, was also in this mum
Der. The conference refused to ad
nit them.
For thirty years Mrs. Mind has beer
engaged in public work in connection
with the Women's Board Of Foreign
Missions of the Methodist church ant
| was known all over the country. II
1882 she went around the world, &C
companying to China and Japan Bishol
| William x. Mind and family.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-05
MORE GOPHERS .
FOR CONGRESS
The Rapid Growth Of Minnesota
Means Two More Congress-
men in 1910.
BY w. w. Jermane.

Washington, Sept. 5.-If in the next
five years Minnesota continues to grow
at the rate shown for the past five
years, she will be entitled to one, and
perhaps two, additional congressman,
unless the basis Of representation, now
too much enlarged. And if the southern
part of the state continues to lag behind
as in the five years just ended it may
lose one Of it's congressman. Only one
Of the first three districts of the state
now has the requisite population for
congressional representation, and that is
the old First district, which has an ex-
cess Of about 10000 and is therefore
safe, no matter what basis may be fixed
in 1910. The Second district, however,
is short almost 10000, and the Third al
most 10000.
Northern Districts Grow.
The urban and northern districts, on
the other hand, have, without exeep:
ton, many more than the requisite
number. Leaving out of consideration
the seventh district, which has almost
10000 more than enough people, the
remaining five districts, including the
twin cities and northern Minnesota
$50, or enough for SIX congressman
| with $4,000 to spare.
The legislature Of 1911, which will
rearrange the congressional district
line, will have big problem on its
hands. It is suggested here that thu
deficiency in southern Minnesota might
| be satisfactorily met by leaving The
first district as it is and by adding sew
erai counties now in the sixth anc
eighth districts to the second and thiri
districts. Hennepin county already has
so many more than the number of in
habitants calling for one congressman
and is growing so rapidly, that by 1917
1t may be necessary to elect a congress
man from the city alone, throwing the
townships into another district.
The Detroit Plan.
Some variation of this plan is adopt
ed in all the larger cities Of the coun
try. eDtroit, for instance, is divided
among three separate districts, two OF
which stretch beyond the boundaries
of Wayne county. One district il
wholly within the city. The county il
attached to the second and to thu
sixth districts, each Of which has {
small slice of the city Of Detroit. Thi
division was adopted as a Legislative
compromise.
Some such plan must be adopted TO-
Hennepin county and Minneapolis il
1910: Henhepin county in 1910 will
not have enough people for two con
gressmen, just as Wayne county, Mich
igan, has not at present enough TO-
three.
Minnesota now has sufficient popula
ton for ten congressman, and If i
grows 100000 in the next five years
equaling it's recent growth, it will hav
sufficient for eleven.