davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11

PRAIRIE DU CHEN, W1S.-AndreW Kessler,
a farmer, aged 81, accidentally shot OF the TOP
of his head in a granary while preparing to
shoot some sparroWs. He was unmarried
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11
Results of the Week.

-Four bills havo passed both houses and gone
to the governor since the recess. Parmley's
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11
PROFESSIONAL

nently removed by electricity Miss Hollister,
77-7S Syndicate block. Pioneer stand Of the
northwest Exclusive specialist.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11
PIERRE, S. D.-Levi Squirting, pioneer resi-
dent, died after lingering illness.

PRIOR LAKE. MINN.--Frank Ellis q years
old, was struck by a train at railroad crossing
He was thrown twenty feet to one side. Of the
track and his horses We're thrown about an equal
was thought he was badly hurt, but 1t was later
discovered that he received scalp wound and
some minor bruises, The horses, too. were but
Sigh ly injured. 49, -s "a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11

LEAD, s.. D.-A strike occurred at the Smead
hotel on account Of disagreement between
proprietors and walters. All employees OF the
hotel walked out. H.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11

3 COTTONWOOD, M1NN.--The North Star I'm
4p1ement company has been Incorporated here.
The capital stock is $25, 600, OF which SIG 600
Will be paid in cash. "A deal has already been
building.
Il OwAToNNA, MINI. Professor Peter Peter
ent upon friends, was struck last night BY q
Rock Island passenger train near EllendAle. ana
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11

in the shuttle of the last day in the senate, tho
there was no opposition to it there. County
auditors will not be affected by the revised laws
of 1903, which undertook to make their terms
end with Jan. l, the old law terminating the
o11ce March l having been restored" And finally
MI. Blues BILL making state patents eligible
to record without further proof than the seal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11

The senate and house committees will visit
he St. Cloud state normal on Feb. Is. 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-29
THE REVOLUTION IN RUSSIA.

The all terrible Bismarck
Nothing
al
that wholly
the uprising Russia bloody it will history with the
nshed
obedience
land of umult htled aspiration
s
tribuaon shall
Siberian
a
like whc
with family
lie may
sometimes cut with bungng hand But shall the knfe 1t
OF
his A
million
me- the
in
with sword, fighting
well Forward
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-29

One of the things Honolulu needs opera the pu
suab
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-29
NOVEMBER 90.
PLANTING TREES.

of arbor
city lots
of a to be desired
An settler ess
homlke The beauty Homo
perennial foliage nothing
suburban
place
of shiftessness thus
possible
Nothing could
thief pbudi of
in this ought TO be
suburban
in
occupied await the official
arbor
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-29
LAND AND SETTLERS.

territory needed
a
public lands
territory
will be
the Fed
eralg
industry
afo give ctuae
wouldu of
white labor would be available
plant houda b
a Mokans
of of
that moi be cuff o
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-29

The quicker Philippines Japan the sooner the
will be of a bad
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-29
THE DRAMA


Sudemann s problem play, The Fires
of St John. - as presented at the Opera
House yesterday, was mildly interest.
ing as a story and as. much ont of the
way of the probable as such plays usu-
ally are. A young girl has q lover
with past and an adopted sister who
was a founding but who, from baby
| hood. had been brought up well a
gypsy drab, common thief, but
mother Of the founding, appears when
! the child has grown to womanhood and
| tells her story. Then the founding
| begins to show her blood, attempting
to steal the heart OF the adopted sis
ter s lover-in which she seems to have
had an undivided half-interest before,
he owning the other half-gets the
/ heart, arranges for runaway match
and her blood suddenly purifying, re-
nounces the scheme on the day of the
wedding because she finds the intended
bride so happy. Whereupon the
''lover,'' who cares little for his
fiancee and nothing for her dowry and
who hates her father, leaves the woman
he does love and goes submissively to
the altar. The problem seems to be
whether you would kick the lover or
tar and feather him.
The acting of Nance O'Neil re-
deemed the turgid messiness of the
play. In an emotional role Miss
O'Neil reached heights without strain
ing, her artificial tears bringing real
ones from the eyes of the audience.
As Marie, the Adopted Daughter, -
she was wholly convincing. Mr.. Mario
Mjeroni as Mr.. Brauer, the hector
ing ana testy father, could hardly have
been improved upon. Mr.. John Glen |
dining introduced the English, fox
hunting curate as an East Prussian pas
tor. AS for Mr.. Andrew Robson, the |
lover who had but to speak or appear
to win any woman's heart, he acted |
like an iron doll and threw grave doubt |
upon the mental processes of any
woman who might fall in love with |
him. Mr.. Robson s proper role in any |
play is that of footman at the door. |
Following is the cast of the play:
Mr. Brauer Mr. Mario Mjeroni |
Geo. Won Horton. Mr.. Andrew Robson |
Pastor Hafner.. Mr.. John Glendining |
Paul. Observation-Disclosures. Mr.. Geo. Friend |
Mrs. Brauer ........ Clara Thompson |
Gertrude, the daughter. Jane Marbury |
Kate. servant, Peg Bloodgood !
Marie, adopted daughter Nance O'Neil |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-29

Miss
of Central Union Church, will be missed
andi
the Almost all
a Yarrow but he
in aster'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-29

Sugar doing well in the Philippines partly
rather
As Fiipinos
Of those who talk gby of making
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-29
1t is Cool
1t is Cool
THESE DAYS
At HALEIWA
J U S T T H E PLA CE TO
SPEND YOUR VACATION.
THE BEST OF EVERYTHING
All Sorts of Amusement,
All Kinds of Recreation,
All the Comforts of Home.

Tickets and Information at Oahu
Railway station and Trent & Co., or
ring up Haleiwa Hotel, King So.
On Sundays the Haleiwa Limited, a
two-hour train, leaves at 1922 a. m. !;
returning, arrives in Honolulu at 1910
p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-29

The Russian uprising likely
hav ken a in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-29

Italy is having serious time with earthquakes
De n sm otion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-29

Mnchura is the
everything the left.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-28

in the bill. in which any House member was interested or which were embraced in any measures originating in the House. When, therefore. the Senate omnibus bill reached the House. the Committee on War Claims Substituted their own bill for the Senate measure. The House bill has just passed that body and by unanimous resolution was sent to a joint committee of confer ence of the two Houses in the hope that q harmonious adjustment of differences between the two bodies may be made.
 Representative Wiley, has manifested must interest in thIs nill, as 1t carries in it's ample provisions. an appropria- ton to pay the claims of two Of his constituents, $. M. II. Can't of Conecuh County and John Mantel, of Escambia.
 The measure is now in good shape to become a law at the present short session of Congress, although 1t is an open secret that Speaker Cannon, is op7 posed to any proposition to take money out of the treasury to pay Southern claims and so also are the other Re- publican members on the Rules Com mittee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-28

There's fire at. 5o1 South Court Street"
 This message. shouted by a thin, childish voice into the telephone re- ceiver at the headquarters on Madison Avenue, sent the flremen scurryins across town at 12:1o o'clock yesterday afternoon.
 In breathless expectancy the fire lads dashed up to the residence of Mrs. Hines. on South Court Street, to find the neighborhood tranquil. There was no fire and no message had been sent.
 
 Thirteen-year-old Louis Werner is 8 ruddy little fellow with a penchant for excitement. His nerves jingle and his heart beats high when the fire bell rings out on the air and the hoofs of the horses beat upon the pavenents.
 Little Werner is an office boy in the Moses Building, and he Is bright chap. The hours hung heavily upon him yesterday and he yearned for ex- citement, He fingered with the teie- phone receiver awhile and then no called the fire station.
 There's a fire at 501 South Court Street." he called, so Fire Chief Brow der says.
 Then young Werner hung up the re- ceiver and ran to the window. As the heavy truck flashed through Court Square a happy-hearted lad up In the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-28
SLAUGHTER IN GAMBLING HOUSE.
Four Men Lose Life in Arizona Trsg-


 Tucson, Ariz., Jan. 27.--one of the worst tragedies in the history of Southern Arizona in which four men lost their lives, occurred in the border town of Nogales early today.
 Will Walters, a gambler entered the Palace Saloon. owned by M M Conn. walked to-the poker table and without a word of warning drew a re- volver and opened fire on the dealer, Cowboy" Johnson, firing two shots through his head.
 Walters then turned on Conn, the proprietor. who was making his way to the door, shooting him through the head and heart. The murderer then turned his weapon toward the monte dealer. shooting him through the back of the head. He fired a shot at George Bendle, cattleman, that grazed the Iatter's face, and then turned the revolver on himself and sent a bullet through his own brain.
 All of the victims died before being able to make statemehts. Walters had been in the employ Of Conn, but had been discharged a few days before. It is said he was intoxicated at the time he entered the saloon. Conn was one of the best known sporting men in the Southwest and a man of family.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-28
OFFICERS SARERELEASED
CONNER, LAMAR AND TAYLOR ARE
 DISCHARGED.
The Three Were Charged With the Murder of Robert and Ji mMc- BFyde, Brothers, in
 Tuskegee.

Tuskegee, Jan. 27.-(SpeciaL)-- Sheriff John T. Conner of Macon Coun- ty; George Lamar, his deputy, and s. Y. Taylor, city marshal of Tuskgeee, who were charged with the murder of Robert and James McBryde, were re- leased today, the conclusion of pre- Iiminary hearing before Justice of the Peace Proctor.
 But little testimony was heard this morning.
 pr. J. c. Edwin, the physician who attended Jim McRryde up to his death, was again placed on the stand and questioned. regarding the dying state- ments of McBryde, which were testi- fled to yesterday by McBryde's half sister, Mrs. Fortson. Dr. Baldwin tes- tified that he was by the dying mans bedside nearly all day and if he made an audible statement he failed to hear 1t. When asked. if the bullet which passed through Jim McBryde's head necessarily impaired the gift of speech in any way. Dr. ABaldwin's reply was that it did. The bullet which entered passed directly through that portion of the brain known as the center of speech, completely paralyzing that or gan by which every word uttered by the tongue is framed or has its birth.
 After Dr. Baldwin was called from the witness stand. MT. Blue of Union Springs In behalf of the State made his plea and was followed by Henry P. Merritt for the defence. After MT. Merritt had finished. Justice T. T. Proc tor ordered a recess for dinner.
 Oscar A. Hines spoke in the after noon and was followed by Carson of Columbus, Ga, in behalf of the State At his conclusion, Justice Proctor discharged the defendants.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-28
POOR PULLMAN SERVICE
TRAVELLERS FROM MONTGOMERY
 REGISTER COMPLAINT.
Lack of Sleeping Car Rooms and Ina formation Emphasixed by the Cold weather--Many
 Late Trains.

The recent cold weather all over the country and consequent interference with railroad schedules. has emphasized the inadequacy of the Pullman car ser vice out of Montgomery.
 Thursday night a number of dele gates to the Cane Growers Convention went to the Union Station to take the night trains to their homes. The trains were all late, but no informa- tion could be given about Pullman car space until the arrivaleof the train In Montgomery. It was a .disgusted crowd who had to wait several hours, some of the delegates en route south returning up town and waiting until yesterday.
 It would be a great convenience to the travelling public if, in addition to the union ticket office, Pullman car office be opened in the general waiting room.
 Late trains was the order again all day yesterday and last night, the Southern Railway especially seeming to go on the "look-for- e-when-you- see-me" principle. The Western train No. 37 that should have brought the southern's connection at 9:2O o'clock Thursday night has never reached Montgomery. Train 97, the. New York and New Orleans fast mail, due at S:3C a. m. was scheduled to bring the con neCtiUn of NO. 3l. Inat tram, AuslSdo of reaching Montgomery at 3:S0 o'clock yesterday morning. struggled into the local car shed at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
 The Western train, due at 1o:SS a. m did not get in at all yesterday, that connection being consolidated In At lanta with No. 97, the Louisville and Nashville sending a train out to New Orleans at 5 p. m.
 The Louisville and Nashville train due from Cincinnati at 7:25 p. m.. was an hour and twenty minutes late last night, tire deIay- being caused by SUais ing on the Chicago connection. the Coast Line train due to leave at 7:45 D. n., getting out late in consequence as 1t gets a Pullman car from Chicago to Jacksonville.
 The Western train due at 9:20 D. m. was marked seven hours late last night, a train being made up in Att lanta and getting to Montgomery or time. Just how late No. s7, due at S:3C o'clock this morning will be was not known
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-28
YOUNG WOMAN THREATENED.
Miss Minnie Humphry Received Not
 0f WarHfnR.

New Decatur. Jan. 27.-(SpeciaL )-An anonymous communication. found at the apartments of Miss Minnie Hum phry in the Casa Granda block. threatens her with the fate that Miss Belle Bloodworth met last Saturday night at the hands of some unknown party. thought to be a negro.
 Miss Hymphry conducts a millinery store in the Casa Granda block, Second Avenue and she and her mother live over the store.
 The note was found by Miss Hum phry's mother in the hall way just out side of their door. The communication is nc . in the hands of the police. It Is written with a pencil on a leaf torn from a note book. The writing is crude. but it is believed that the hand has been disguised. The note was unsigned. It says: 'I knows many things and you will be the next victon." Miss Humphry may leave the city for as it is feared that an attempt may be made to carry out the threat contained in the note.
 During the past few days numerous arrests of~suspects have been made, but the murder and assault of Miss Bloodworth Is as deep a mystery as ever. Officers are still working dilli- gently on the case.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-28
NAVAL BILL CoMPLETED.
Measure Provides for the Construction of Two New BattIeships.


 Washington, Jan. 27.--The House Committee on Naval Affairs today de- cided upon the naval increase program to be incorporated in the naval appro- priation bill. providing for but two battleships. They are to be of 1e,o0o horse power each. representing the largest type and carrying the heaviest armament and armor. The vote by which two were adopted was 13 to 1.
 The naval bill was completed today and will be reported to the House to- morrow. It carries approximately $i00, ,070, 1000. There were different views in the committee as to the num- Der of ships that should be authorized, some favoring three, others but one, and at least one member opposed con- structing any vessels. The first motion was for three battleships. An amend ment was proposed limiting the mum bss Co oae,. Svhieh was defvateu by a vote of 10 to '. It was then amended so as to provide for two and adopted. The majority against providing torpedo and submarine craft was but one.
 The bill provides for 5000 additional seamen and gives the marine corps 200 additional n-commissioned of- icers and 1000 additional privates.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-28
BIG ORDER FOR CARS.
1,AOO Will be Built at Plant in An-
 ufstOn.

1,AOO Will be Built at Plant in Am
 nistOn.
 Anniston, Jan. 2T.-(Special.) )-The Western Steel Car and Foundry Com pany has been awarded contracts with in the last few days for the building of 1. 400 freight cars by the local plant and work on them will lcommence as soon as material can be secured. The majority of these cars are to be built for the Southern road, in fact more than one thousand of the number. Everything will be in readiness for starting up the rolling mill Monday February 6. It is expected to start the pudding furnaces on that day and the finishing mill about week later.
 Owing to the very disagreeaole weather that has been prevailing for the past few weeks the company has been able to get in material. but with more open weather 1t will move rapidly and the great plant will soon be all aglow from one end to the other with life, All the machinery has been gone over and placed in good condition. A working force is rapidly being em- pIoyed and systematfsed.
 Wade Sproull died at 12:So a. m. yes terday at Las Vegas, N. NJ, whither he had gone in search for health. MT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-28
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
Issues Its UItimatum About Texas
 Excursions.

Issues Its UItimatum About Texas
 Excursions.
 The Southern Pacific Railroad is evil dently hot after scaIpers and disposed to go to extremes. A dispatch from Austin, Tex, says that the road has, through its attorneys. practically served notice on the Legislature that 1t will quit giving any sort of excur- sion rates into or out of the State and within the State. if there Is not an eff fective anti-sealper law enacted M. E. Jones of Houston, representing the big corporations, has presented to the House Committee the draft of a bill which suits the Southern Pacific man. agement and which is presumed to suit the other roads, and has asked that the bill or something similar to 1t be placed on the statute books to replace the law that has been declared unconstitutional by the Court of Appeals and the Su- preme Court,
 idr. Anderson, general passenger agent. has practically backed up the statements of Mir. Jones. He says that the roads must be protected if they are to try to accommodate the people of Texas
 silberberg. of Fl Paso. the head of the scalpers. In his testimony before the House Committee was very bitter to- ward Mir. Anderson and also toward the Southern Pacific. He declared that that corporation was the one which was agi- tating the whole business and trying to kill the scalping busisess. He further declared, in answer to a direct ques- ton, that some of the Texas roads con tinue the ancient practice of giving tickets directly to the scalpers to be sold.
 what the House Committee will dc has not been determined.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-28
STRICKEN IN HIS FIELD.
Old Resident of Tuscaloosa County
 Dies from Paralysis.


 Tuscaloosa. July 27.-(Special. )---J. T. Garner one of Tuscaloosa's most highly esteemed citizens was stricken last evening at Ss30 o'clock with paralysis. MT. Garner had not been well for some days having been confined to his bed with a severe case la grippe. Since the stoke he has been in a state of unconsciousness and his left side Is paralyzed. He Is a brother of the late Mack Garner of Birmingham and the father of Editor Tom Garner of The Times-Gazette.
 News of the death of c. Lunsford Treywick has been brought to the city. He had resided ip this section since Alabama was a territory. MT. Trey wick went for a walk over his planta- tion early in the afternoon and not having returned Hate In the evening search was made. At 8 o'clock he was found prostrated in a field stricken with paralysis and in an unconscious state He was immediately carried to his home where medical aid was sum- moned but he died within a short while after reaching his home. It Is thought that he lay in the field several hours after he received the stroke.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-28
AMENDMENTS URGED
BACON DESIRES CHANGE IN ARBI-
 TAXATION TREATIES.
Georgia Senator Declares That in Their Present Form the Covenants Cannot Be. characterization
 of the Republicans.

Washington, Jan. 2T.--Arbitration treaties were considered today by the Senate Committee on Foreign Rela- tions and Senator Bacon made the as- sertion that action on the various treaties cannot be had until they are amended to protect the interest of Southern States in the matter of out standing bonds held in foreign coun- tries, which bonds have been. repudi- ated by the States. He offered as an amendment to the treaties the pro- visions of the Olney-Pauncefote treaty for the maintenance of State rights. Senator Bacop's amendment proposes to add article of the arbitration treaty as follows:
 Nor shali any claim against any State of the United States, alleged to be due to the Government or to any citizen thereof, be the subject of arbi- tration under this treaty."
 second amendment proposes to add to article the following:
 Provided that any agreement to sub init, together with it's formulations, shall in every case before 1t becomes final be communicated by the President of the United States to the Senate for Its approval and to be concurred in by two-thirds of the Senators present"
 In his argument to the Committee m support or these amenumentS 6eud- tor Bacon said that the proposed amendments were not originally part Of tho Oiney-Pauncefote treaty. but that the Senate in considering that treaty thought the question of State rights could not be interfered with. The amendments quoted above were adopted by the Senate and were a part of the treaty as voted upon by the Senate. The treaty was defeated by tho Senate.
 Senator Cullom. and in fact. nearly all of the Republican members of the Committee have argued that the ques- tion of State rishts was not involved as claims against a State would be considered as affecting national honor and therefore not subject to arbitra. ton. It has been argued before the Committee that if the treaties were amended they would not be accepted by the foreign powers which, jointly with the United States were negotiat. ing them.
 At former meeting 1t was said that if the treaties were amended they would be withdrawn by the President and 1t was then that Senator Bacon declared 1t would be impossible to rat fly the treaties in their present form.
 No action was taken today.