davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1905-04-01
Fretta Pistlar.
era frettariturum ,,Vinlandss:).

MOUNTAIN, n. DAK., APRf 1903.
Ungfrd Guorlln Arason kennir song og hljoo-
feraslatt a Gardar nokkra daga i hverri viku.
Fj0ldi nemenda 4 hask6lanum / Grand Forks
kumu helm / vorfrlinu og foru aftur eftir viku
hvild.
Ungfr1 Frederika Bj0rnson tok kennaraprof
med agntis einkunn vio hask6lann 1 Grand Forks
ivetur.
Nokkrir bendur her i bygoinni byrjuou az ST
hveiti +. 8. +. m. Ell vegna kulda var ekki alment
byrjao fyrri en- pam 10.
Ungfrd Sylvia johnson hetir gengio 4 kenn-
araskola / Mayville / vetur, en- err MI komin helm
og hygst ao byrja kenslu ems fj6tt og hun far
skola.
Pott smakvillar half att ser sta6, svo sem kvef
O. S. frv. getur ekki talist a0 nein veikindi half
gengio til muna her / vetur, og enginn daio svo
manuoum skiftir.
Guomundur Skdlascn og kona hans, foreldrar
peirra Sk1lasons breora, hafa dvali0 hja b0rnum
sinu nalegt Mountain. Verio velkomin g6mlu,
g6ou hj6n.
Herra Sigurjon Sveinsson, elm af landnemum
Pessarar bygoar fyrir 25 arum sloan, heir asamt
Gorum gerst landnemi a ny. Ham hefr, 1samt
Pail syni sinum, numi6 land nalagt Kristnesi 1
Assinaboia; err Won i honum hingao aftur 1 mai
manuel til 40 sakja fj0lskyldu sina. Ymsir aorir
he0an hugsa til brottferoar 1 vor til pess az setjast
a l0nd sin 1 rvl bygoarlagi, og verour PETRA geti6,
pegar par a0 kemur. r. ]. LeJuv.
MINN., April 1905.
Herra Hos1as Thorlaksson hefr self hdsgagna-
verzlun sinar en- lslenzkri b6kaverzlun heldur ham
afram fyrst I'M sim, og tekur 4 mott p0ntunum
fyrir 1slenzk bloc og bekur, eftir sem a6ur.
$ Herra Sigur0rr Sigvaldsson heir dvalio her
banum nokkra daga. Ham hefir bdio 1 st. Louis
sloan 1 fyrra sumar og starfao par / Saluhjalpar-
hernum. Ham er farinn til Winnipeg o. vinnur
bar rj6nustu hersins fyrst um sim.
SGra Bj0rn b.. J0nsson hefr dvalio UNI TINA /
Chicago. par veiktist ham sn0gglega fyrir prem
vikum sloar og var pa auttur 4 spitala / Milwaukee.
Ham err MI sag0ur / afturbata, en- 6vlst hva0 langt
verour ranga0 til ham nar ser til fulls.
Tic var k0ld her allan fyrri hluta b. M: vana-
lega frost 4 n0ttum, en- kaldir nor6vestan vindar
adegi hverjum, en- turvior altaf og sni0laust.
Norvinna hetir Pvl gengi0 med beta mott og fest
ir bendur hOf0u SAD 0]lu hveiti s1nu UNI mi0ian
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1905-04-01
kaupendur!

VfNLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY biour
COCOA borgun fyrir eftir fylgjandi ndmer af
Vinlandi: No. l og 7 af I. arg. No. 4, 7, 10
og IL at II. arg, og No. | af III. arg.
peir kaupendur Vinlands, er villa selja
Pessi bloc, eitt e0a Aeiri, geri svo vel 40 TIL
kynna oss PAD.
Finland Publishing Company,
Minneota, Minnesota.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1905-04-01

& LOAN CO.,
Qslenzkt Lands0luf6lag.)
s. A. ANDERSON, H. B. Gis1AsoN,
Forseti. Vara-forseti.
A. B. GisLAsoN, Fehir5ir.
Yer hOfum til s0lu vi6 v@gu verdi og
rymilegum borgunarskilmalum hrvals
l0nd / MINNESOTA, NORTH DAKOTA 90
CANADA. Serstaklega leyfum yer oss az
benda a hin ag@tu l6nd, sem yer h0fum
& bo6stolum 1 u~ndralandinu nYja 1
Mclean, Mercer og Oliver counties /
N. Dakota. Ver6 fra $500 til $500
ekran.
Umbo6smenn f6lagsins i Nor0ur- og
Su0ur Dakota cru G.. OLGEIRSON,
Underwood, N.Dak.,og ROY 7. BULL,
Redfeld, S. Dakota.
Annars sn1i menn ser munnlega e6a~
br6Aega til undirrita6s ra6smanns felags-
ms.
Bi0rn b. G1slason,
MINNEOTA, MINI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-06
POWDER BOX THAT HURT SEVEN
Left on sidewalk by Men. VINO Are Arrested
for Criminal Negligence.

Capt. Gallagher Of the Bedford avenue
station. Villa msburg, after an investiga-
ton Of the powder explosion at Wythe
avenue and North Sixth street on Tues
day night, by which even boys were badly
burned arrested four men for criminal
negligence. They are Richard Meyer,
saloonkeeper, of "a North Sixth street
Frank Rauth OF 1866 Berry street, John
Gleason Of % North First street and John
O'Keefe Of ia Devoe street. 1t is said
that Meyer provided several pounds of pow
der with which a large cannon was shot OF
several times by the three other men.
When night came Meyer stopped the can
nonading and had the rest Of the powder
placed on the sidewalk.
1t was there that the boys found it and
mixed it with about two pounds OF powder
they had gathered from defective fire.
crackers and took it out to the roadway
where a few minutes later an unidentified
man came along and dropped a lighted
cigar into the powder, causing the ex-
plosion
The prisoners we're taken to the Lee
avenue police court and arraigned before
Magistrate Furlong, who held each in 81 600
bail pending hearing on Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-06
THREW $500 warren AT A STAGE.
Pickpocket Caught After Divesting Him.
self OF Plumber,

DR.. Frederick 9. Dennis OF 542 Madison
avenue was on a Madison avenue car plat
form last night when young man jumped
of and walked west through Fifty-sixth
street.
The car had started again when Peter
Garland OF 40 West Fifty-eighth stress
showed the doctor that his watch chain
was dangling and DR.. Dennis found that
his $500 split second timepiece was missing
Mr.. Garland and the doctor jumped of
the car and the young man started to rum
DR.. Dennis shouted to Policeman Downing
to catch him. The man ran down Fifth
avenue, and in front of the st. Regis jumped
into hanson and out the other side, try
ing to dodge his pursuers. A Fifth avenue
stage was passing and he tossed the watch
upon It, hitting a woman over her eye.
bowling caught the man Just after he
threw the watch at the stage.
At the station house he said he was Joe
Evans and lived at the Hotel Aulic. He
admitted that his picture was in the gallery.
In the chase Dowling's helmet, in which
he had placed his pay check, fell of. When
he picked 1t up the check was gone. He
and DR.. Dennis found it later in mudpile.
The watch was recovered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-06

Bulgaria. Rumania and Greece arc be-
lieved to be the Powers that are most likely
to act.
A Const antinople despatch says 1t ia
rumored there that the Kniaz Potemkin
engaged two officers Of British ship while
ct Kustendje. 1t Is a coincidence that the
agents there OF British ship now at Kus-
tendje have been ordered to send two
officers to join her. No reason Is given.
The Odessa correspondent Of the Sfdnd-
ard says communication with Nicolaieff and
Kherson Is only tentatively reopened. Conn
nunication with the Caucasus Is suspended
There was crowd at Cap Fontaine on
Tuesday night watching for the expected
temperance OF the Potemkin. Cossacks
attacked the people and brutally dispersed
them; killing and wounding thirty. There
has been more shooting in the Peressyp
district. 1t is stated that twenty seven
persons were killed.
Ugly rumors are prevalent regarding
the future including one OF an impending
anti-Jewish outbreak. The chief OF police
says there are grave reasons to fear that
such an outbreak is being organized.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-06
DIED..

DONNEII.--S suddenly. on July 4, at his residence
Eaton's Neck. l., l.. from appendicitis William
Ballou Donneli, aged 80 years.
Cremation at Fresh Pond Crematory on arrva
of train leaving a%th 81. and Fast River a, 2 ~
y. NJ for Bush wick Junction. Thursday. Juya
Friends wishing to take farewell are welcome.
and can leave before cremation II desired
McNlCKAR,-At Southampton L, L., on July ,
1905. Harry Whitney Mcvickar. son OF the lat.
Rev, DR.. William A. Mcrickar and FANNY
Booth McVickar.
Funeral services will be held a, st. Andrews
Dune Church. southampton, L. L., on THURSDAY.
July a. at 2:So p NJ Carriages will nee, iran
leaving New York at 1880 A. n,
MILLER.-ln his +oth year. At Buffalo. July :, 1877
Deanc Miller.
Time OF burial service will be published later
Buffalo and ST. Louis papers please COPY
MoNTANT.-At his residence, l+s wes, 18th ST. ~
the morning OF July I. Charles Louis Montan.
In his +sth year.
Funeral from 81. Vincent de Paul Church 23i st..
near 9Th av.. Thu rsdsy. July Q. at O. clock.
OSBoRNE.-Suddenly. at Greenwich. Conn, M
Sunday. July 2. 1905. Evelyn, beloved daughter
Of Charles and Elizabeth Osborne.
Funeral services a. sal IVES, ioe,h st. New Yori
city. on Thursday, July Q. at IL O'Clock Bura
at convenience OF family.
PERRET.-Entered into rest. Uric F.. at his resi-
dence, l+2 East End av. on July S, 1906 In ,G-
S6th year OF his age.
Requiem will he said at the Church Of OT'
Lady Of Good Counsel, Goth St. I'd and ID avs
on Friday morning July !, at 10 O'Clock. Ga
weston, Tex and New Orleans. La papers
please copy.
WALSH.-On Wednesday. July 5. 1905 John F.
Walsh, aged 10 years
Funeral from his late residence, e King -
Manhattan, Friday, July l. a, 10 O'Clock, thence
TO ST. Josephs Church corner Washington
pl. and 9th av., where a solemn requiem mass
will be offered for the peace OF his soul In
termcnt Calvary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-06
HEAT KILLS TWO GONDOLIERS.
American Women Passengers Also Over.
cOme-All Italy Is SUFFERING.

Special cable Ds,paiches 10 THE SUN.
VENICE, July 5.-Three American women
left here to-day In a gondola to visit the
village OF Forcello. One Of the gondoliers
was soon s,instruck. The women assisted
him, but In short time they. too, we're
sunstrlck. The second gondolier shouted
for help, but his cries we're not heard,
Subsequently he was overcome and fell
dead from the heat.
When help came the first gondolier was
dead. The women recovered conscious
ness. but their condition is serious
ROME, July 5.-Entire pages OF the news
papers arc devoted to the subject OF the
phenomenal heat In Italy. The tempera-
ture in the shade in the square before st.
Peters was over 100 degrees Fahrenheit to-
day. There has been an enormous number
Of sunstrokes. Several passengers on the
railway between Rome and Milan, rendered
frantic by the intense heat yesterday, at
tempted to jump of the train
LONDON. July 5-Following the prolonged
torrid weather in Europe violent wind and
rain storms have swept over France, Bel
gium, Germany, Italy and Portugal. The
aggregate damage to houses, churches
and crops is enormous. eclipsing the record
for many years Numerous deaths were
caused by lightning,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-06
COSSACKS FIRE on RIOTERS.
Trouble at the Putilor Works When Young
Man shoots . Policeman.
Special cable Despatch 10 THx SUN.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE sun.
ST. PETERSBURG. July "a policeman
to-day arrested the son OF a foreman OF
the PutiloI iron works as he was entering
the works, suspecting him OF being dyna-
inter. The young man shot and killed
the policeman with revolver. There was
further shooting, in which the young man
WINS wounded.
The firing brought to the spot an immense
crowd of workmen. Cossacks charged on
them, using whips. Then they fired three
voleys into the crowd, causing several
casualties among the workmen.
LONDON. July 8,-The st. Petersburg
correspondent Of the Times ascribes the
more threatening turn the strike move
ment has taken to the fact that mobiliza-
tion is still proceeding. The workmen have
become alarmed and restless. Their mood
thus far has not been ugly, but they are
VIGOROUSLY under the control Of the revolll-
tionary organizations. which may or may
not decide upon extreme measures,
The correspondent adds that Batoum Is
out off from the world, all steamers havin G
stopped. The railway employees In the
Caucasus are striking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-06
EQUITABLE PROSECUTIONS.
Continued from First Page.

chief criticism has been due to the fact
that rand Jurors were not thorough In their
WORK. II has been said that the average
time taken by a Grand Jury In Its investi-
cation Of cases is five minutes. 1t is true
that there are some cases that could be
disposed OF in a minute but there arc others
which require most careful consideration.
MY opinion Is that the Grand Jury does
not give fair and honest consideration to
all the cases that come before it, An IN
dictment Ia only an accusation. but TO the
wsrd at large 1t is tantamount to con-
viction for crime Disgrace no man with
out just cause. know Of man who was
indicted years ago, and, although there
was nothing In the accusation, later In
life he failed in getting nomination be-
cause of the fact OF that unwa rranted m
dictment against him. That mans future
prospects we're blighted by the Needless
ness and thoughtlessness OF q Grand Jury
that indictedhim. ] could cite many such
instances.
"You must determine whether an in
dictment Is sought for malice or Tor Just
cause You must ascertain II the com
planning witness Is seeking through Grim
inal action to recover a claim or to gratify
spite. II after an investigation You think
that the indictment is sought for these
reasons it Is Your duty not to entertain
the but to stand up and t say s So
to call upon the District Attorney and the
court for advice and instruction. As the
District Attorney is now engaged upon
serious and most important task ! trust
that in that matter You will not give me
occasion to regret that you have not per.
formed Your duty consCientiously and
we'll. You must not consider the opinions
of the District Attorney, beca use an In
dictment must be your finding. and hope
that You will not subject any Individual
to unnecessary humiliation or the county
to unnecessary expense.
"The Grand Jury which has the most
of it's indictments dismissed for lack OF
evidence does the worst work. l wonder
If any one but trial judge can appreciate
as can how many indictments are found
on f1imsy evidence, Indictments of that
sort are discred 1t to the Grand Jury that
files them. I may have occasion as the
term goes on to charge you again
Russell D. Hyde. a wooden merchant
is the foreman OF the Grand Jury. He Is
no relative Of James Hazen Hyde.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-06
SENATOR BRACkETT PROTESTS
Against Electing NOn-Stockh elders AZ ID.
rectOrs In the Equitable.

ALBANY, July 5.-Senator Edgar T..
Bracket filed to-day with Attorney
General Mayer protest as policyholder
in the Equitable Life Assurance Society
against the election Of policyholders who
are not stockholders in the corporation to
membership in the board Of directors. He
requests the Attorney General "to bring
action against any person thus usurping
the Office of director TO Dust him therefrom.' .
The protest follows:
prints that the new control of the Equitable
life Assurance Society purposes to elect
persons directors OF me society Irrespective ,
fourth of the. articles Of association of the
The corporate powers, Of said company
shall! be vested in board OF directors. and
shall be exercised by. them and by such
d tTee shall consist Of dfty-tvo persons
resdens Of the sSte Of New YORK. snd e sh
i've shares share Of said capital stock
to he elected directors who are not owners
OF stock. as required by this article and the
nsons ' of dfectora as se and
attorney for number OF other .policyhod-
ers. ! wish to protest and respectfully to re-
quest mat you DrihR action aRaiIst any per
son usurping the Office OF director. to GUST
him therefrom.
Section i04s OF the code provides that the
Attorney General may maintain an action
upon his own information. or upon the COM
plant of a private person, against person
who uslIrps intrudes into. or unlawfully
holds or exercises within the State an Office
in domestic corporation
Section 1898 provides that a person thus
usurpng or intrudng Is liable to a fine not
exceeding s.. 900,
Under this provision OF the articles OF
association OF the society. and these pro-
visions OF law, II seems manifest that II any
person seeks TO exercise the functions OF
director OF this society. without owning the,
required 1--WE shares OF stock. he il liable to
removal and to the penalty named Yours
truly. EDGAR L. bRACKFTT
Attorney General Mayer declined to-
night to make any statement concerning
the protest. He said he had merely written
to Senator Bracket acknowledging the
recent of the letter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-06
1000 CLOAKMAkERS STRIKE.
A Thousand Shlrtmakcrs Also Quit Work
Want Higher Wages.

Though the coatmakers who are organ
lied az the Brotherhood of Taors ha We
abandoned the idea of a general strike
this summer other cl othng trades are
whooping things up for a big strike. Ben
jamin Sohlessinger, manager for the New
York district of the International Women =
Garment Makers Union, said yesterday
that strikes of cloakmakers and others be-
longing to his organization had been ordered
against twenty firms. and that 1000 men
and women, employed mainly in making
childrens cloaks, were out so far. The
strikes are for higher wages and union con-
ditions, and may be extended to other firms
to-day.
Most Of the strikes are in the shops of the
contra ctors or middlemen. The strikers
established headquarters yesterday at "a
East Fourth street and appointed strike
pickets,
One thousand shirtmakers also went on
strike yesterday for higher wa ges and recoS-
milton of the union In shops at 1922 Madison
street, 2ee Canal street, 1924 and 500 Madison
street and so Walker street,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-06
RADIVM NOT A CANCER CURE.
Research Committee Hears the Result Of
the Years investigation.
Special Gable Despatch to The SUN.

Special Gable Despatch TO The SUN.
LONDON. July Sir william Church.
president OF the Royal College of Physicians.
addressed the third annual meeting Of the
cancer research committee. said that the
years investigations confirmed the con-
illusions announced in 1904. that cancer
Is not associated with pecuiarites of diet,
climate or mode Of life.
The experiments had yielded the most
interesting results. including demonstra-
ton Of the possibility OF perpetuating
malignant new growths through success
sive generations OF mice In such a way
that the cancer cells appeared to be gifted
with the power of perpetual multi plea
ton.
This power, however, was not mani
tested at all times and under all conditions.
The results thus obtained point to the neces-
sity for more closely studying the processes
proliferation and reproduction appear to
lie the malignancy OF cancer and a clue
to the solution Of its mystery.
This property Of perpetual multiple
cation definitely separated cancer from
known infective Diseases Much expert
mental work ad been done in treating
malignant growths, but mmunizing with
serums did no justify the claims some
times made for them. although in some
cases they deprived the cells Of the power
of growth
The action of radum and radioactive
solutions had been carefully studied. 1t
was undoubtable that these sometimes
influenced the growth and development
of normal and tumor tissues. but there
was no evidence yet obtained that radium
emanations had any selective or special
action on tumor TISSUES, while the amount
of radioactive solutions necessary to pro-
duce any action on the tissues far exceeded
the quantity that could be safely introduced
into the body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-06
HITCH IN ARHIS?ICE MOVE.
JAPAN FIRST WANTS AGREEMENT
on BASIS OF PEACE TERMS.

Doesn't Want to waive Any Of Her Rights
as victor--R Russia Unwilling TO 60
Further In seeking Cessation Of Hos
TITLES at This Time THE Peace Meeting
Special cable Despatch 10 Thu SUN.
ST.. PETERSBURG, July SIT is ascertained
from official sources that an armistice can
not be arranged. Japan has made 1t known
that she will not consent to an armlst1oe
until the Russian peace mission has formally
accepted the basis OF her proposals which
will not be communicated till the peace
conference has assembled.
WASHINGTON. July 5-Confrmation was
had in diplomatic circles to-day OF the init
nation contained in dispatches from st.
Petersburg that the failure up to this time
to reach an agreement for an armistice
was due to the refusal of Russia on the one
hand to 20 further than she has already
done in intimating her willingness to cease
hostlltes and to do her part toward Sc
curing permanent peace, and the deter
mination of Japan, on the other hand
not to take the initiative in asking for the
armistos
The position OF Japan. it was said by
man who spoke authoritatvey. was not
one Of continued hostility. She was will
ing to make peace. it was explained and,
pending the negotiations, was willing to
consent to an armistice. But she will not
take the initiative in asking a cessation OF
operations, having up to this time main
tanned the position of victor in the con-
fict.
While Russia has indicated willingness.
it was said, to agree to n armistice, she had
nr fnr nd Jan q
unwilling to make the first request. 1t
was explained that to do 80 might convey
the idea that Japan feared the utcome
Of continued hostlities, and her position in
this respect was supported by continued
declarations Of Russian officers and diplo-
mats up to a very recent time that Russia
had no intention Of making peace, but
would prolong the struggle indefinitely.
Japan's leaders In the peace negotiations
refuse to take the risk Of being accused
in the future Of having sued for peace or
dreaded the outcome Of further warfare.
In Washington there il a feeling born OF
earnest desire that ultimately an armistice
will be reached. The resources Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, 1t is believed, will be sue
cessfully employed to this end.
1t was learned tonight that tentative
agreement has been reached on the place of
meeting for the peace commission outside
Of Washington for the summer months.
1t will be subject to the Presidents APP
proval. 1t IL understood that the con-
sideration of the summer resorts on Cape
Ann has been abandoned.
No negotiations have been carried on
between Baron Rosen. the new Russian
Ambassador. and Minister TakahUa OF
Japan since the formers arrival in this
country looking to the meeting OF the
peace ENJOYS. There has been no COM
munication between them Of any kind.
Count Cassni, the Russian Ambassador.
will leave Washington next Sunday for
New York and will sail for Europe on
~ t,tl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-06
MORE DEVLIN BANKS CLOSE.
Directors Did Not Walt for the Deposit Ors
Impending Rum

OTTAWA, ILL.,, July 5.-The Spring Valley
National Bank OF Spring Valley. H.. with a
capital Of $4,000 and deposits Of s4sS 600,
and the First National Bank of Toluca,
H.. capital 100000 and deposits $3.50 600,
have closed.
The suspension II due to the failure Of
the First National Bank OF Topeka. Charles
j. Devlin is president OF both banks Both
institutions were prepared to open for
business this morning, but long before
the hours OF opening arrived long lines of
depositors were ready to withdraw their
funds. The directors, dubious OF the out
come, Immediately posted a suspension
notice.
Concidert with the failure Of these two
banks there was filed in this county quit
claim deed dated June 20 from Charles j.
De,lin and Mary A. j. Devin to the First
National Bank Of Top eka to all the lands
and tenements in La Sale, Putnam and
Mars ball counties, with the exception OF the
right Of way Of the Toluca, Marquette and
Northern Railway Company and ten acres
known as the Griffith land. The value
placed on this property is $4,000.
Charles Devlin was born and grew to man.
hood in Peru, this county, and at one time
was a messenger boy for the United States
Express Company. He promoted and
mana ged the great mining industries of
Spring Valley. and was practically the
founder Of that city.
TOPEKA. Kan, July 5.--State Treasure r
Kelly of Kansas may lose his job because
of the publicity given to matters connec e d
with Devlin's affairs and the failure of the
First National Bank. Among the deposits
Of the bank was one Of s557,Cco by the
hibits State funds being deposited in banks
providing for Its keeping in the State treas