davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-06
POND EXPECTS TO
RETURN TO BENCH.
His Law Library Already Reposes
in Judge Elliott's Outer
Chambers.

Indications are that Judge Charles
M. Pond will be appointed by Gov
ernor johnson to succeed Judge Charles
b. Elliott on the Hennepin county dis
trict bench when the latter resigns to
become supreme court justice next
January.
Judge Pond has served two terms on
the district bench. He is prominent
democrat and was one of that party IS
defeated nominees last fall. He is most
prominently mentioned as the demo
cratic governors probable appointee
for this place.
Judge Ponds law books are many
Judge Elliott IS outer office. It is not
believed that they would be there is
the judge did not expect to return soon
i to the courthouse. There are other
straws to show that the wind is blow.
! ing in that direction.
! AS yet there is no official Information
on the subject.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-06
.DELCASSE QUITS
FRENCH CABINET
Moroccan Difficulty the Cause
Premier Accepts Withdrawal
and Assumes Portf folio.

Paris, June e.-Foreign Minister
Delcasse has resigned and his resigna-
ton has been accepted.
Premier Rouvier will assume tempo
rarily the portfolio Of minister of for
eign affairs.
The resignation of M. Delcasse is due
to the failure of the French policy in
Morocco, the sultan having practically
rejected Frances plans for the reform
of the administration Of Morocco by
proposing that the whole subject be
submitted to conference Of the pow
ers signatory of the treaty of Madrid.
M. Delcasse rendered his resignation
April Fl, but he was prevailed upon. to
retain the portfolio Of foreign affairs.
On that occasion, in addition to the
controversy over his Moroccan policy,
the foreign minister had been severely
criticized for his alleged action IN per-
hitting French officials in the far east
to connive at Russian breaches of neu-
trality in those waters, which the
French government emphatically de-
MED
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-06
MARKED AS TRAITORS
Three Thousand Russians on Blacklist
of High Officials.

Special to The Journal.
st. Petersburg, June GA list Of
5000 traitors has been handed to the
government by a league composed Of
high officials, with a strong recon-
mendation that they be dealt with ac-s
cording to martial law. Prominent law
yers, professors, journalists and other
leaders in reform movements are on
the BLACKLIST.
When the car was informed OF
Rojestvensky's disaster he was COM
pletely overcome and sank into stu
por, from which he could not be aroused
until spiritualist medium was sent
for. The medium went into a trance
and then exclaimed: 81 see st. Mich
olas on white horse conquering
band of yellow men, When the car
had sufficiently recovered from the
stupor he declared he had decided to
keep up the war.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-06
HUNDREDS LAUD JAPs
Big Demand at Jap Legation for Sun
Flag of Mikado.
" YORK Sim special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Washington, June Cone Of the
curious developments arising from the
recent victory Of the Japanese over the
Russian fleet, is that hundreds of per-
sons have called at the quarters of the
Japanese legation here to offer congrat-
ulations, and to request Japanese flags
to put out in front Of their houses.
anese attaches at the legation, in fact,
every one there, from Minister Taxa
hira, down, has been patient, polite,
pleasant and, withal, inscrutable. Min
lister Takahira has six assistants about
him. Altogether they constitute as bright
and energetic corps Of men as are
to be found at any Of the embassies or
Legations in Washington. All speak
English and several Of the young men
speak as many as four languages.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-06
.CASSATT OUT OF
THE EQUITABLE
Head of "Pennsy" Road Follows
schiff Hyde Quits Prick
and Hartman.

= New York, June GA. J. Cassatt,
president Of the Pennsylvania rail-
road company, has resigned from the
directorate Of the Equitable Life As
surance company.
Mr.. Cassatt's resignation follows
close on that Of Jacob Schif, head Of
the banking firm of Kuhn, Loeb &
Co., allied with the Hartman interests.
It is understood that J. H. Hyde in
tends to resign from the Union Pacific
and Oregon Railway. & Navigation COM
pany boards Of directors. These are
Hartman properties.
Hyde has already resigned as a di-
Erector Of the Prick banks in Pittsburg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-06
BRIDEGROOM DEAD
FROM CLOT ON BRAIN

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, June GA blood clot on
the brain caused the death today Of
Daniel Ottman of Albany, n. Y, who
became violently insane while on his
honeymoon trip. Mr.. Ottman was mar
ried in Albany last week Monday, and
on the following morning an attack Of
insanity developed.
His bride, who is sister of Theo-
dore L. Waterman, the wheat operator
who made over million dollars year
ago by cornering the market, is utterly
Frustrated by the fatal termination of
her honeymoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-06

Thomas Lowry has acquired full pos
session of the Beach pavilion at Tonka
Bay, adjacent to his hotel, the Tonka
Bay. He has given three-year lease
to Edward Shumpik and John G. Lund,
who will operate the roller skating
rink and other accessories of the estab-
lishment. The same interests control
the Casino rink on Washington ave-
nue. N.
The Minnetonka Boat club will con-
tinue to occupy its quarters in the pa
vilion building. The structure cost
$4,000. The site was already owned
by Mr.. Lowry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-06
$4,000 RUSSIANS DEAD
Total Casualties Of Battle Of Sea Of
Japan Now Known.

New York Sun Special Service.
Toxic, June 6.-The total Russian
casualties in the battle of the Sea of
Japan were $4,000 killed or drowned
and 1900 captured. Three thousand
escaped. A large percentage of the
prisoners are suffering from disease.
The chief gunnery officer, now in
prisoners quarters, says the Russian
guns were twenty-six centimeter
Krupps of the 1880 type.
women were on board two Of the cap
tured hospital ships, including Admiral
Roiestvensky's niece, who asked per-
mission to nurse her uncle.
The Russian cruisers Admiral Max
himoff, Vladimir Monomakh and Dmitri
Donskoi having sunk in comparatively
shallow water, it is possible to raise
them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-06
DEATH IN TORNADO TRAIL
Storm in Michigan's "Thumb' Fatal
to Nine

Detroit, June Gan electrical storm
which seems to have gone thru Lower
Michigan late yesterday took the form
of a tornado in the "Thumb' district.
Thru the counties of Tuscola and SAM
lac it swept path Of death and devas-
tation half mile wide.
The Dead.
Mary Smith, child of John Smith, a
farmer near Urban.
Child of Edward Philpotts, a farmer
near Urban.
Fatally Injured.
Three children of Edward Philpotts.
Small son of John Smith.
Mrs. Wagner. .. ~
Mrs. William Hutchinson. H..
William Dosser, a farmer.
Seriously Injured.
John Smith, arm broken.
Child Of ,ohn Smith, arm torn off
Edward Philpotts.
lightning Also Fatal.
Elsie Appleman, aged IL years, was
Saginaw county, and George Morrow
was fatally injured by lightning a
Central Lake, in Char1evoix county
5 Three men who had taken refuge witt
Morrow in vacant building also sus
tanned severe shocks.
s.. The tornado started northeast O.
Caro- and took northeasterly, direc
ton, sweeping a path half mile wide
in which residences and farm buildings
. were RACED to the ground and stock ant
crops suffered heavy damage.
4 Before crossing the line from Tus
cola into Sanilac county, the storm
spread into two. The weaker division
passed thru Novesta and Shower, whil
the more destructive branch passed far
Their to the north, reaching Cass City
s Urban and Laing.
Storm General in State.
Reports today from the state say tina
the rain and wind which was genera
all over the lower part of Michigan
yesterday afternoon and last night wa
the most severe in many years. In ad
dition to loss of Intercepted last nigh
in Sanilac and Tuscola counties, wher
the storm assumed cyclone proportions
heavy property loss is reported in al
directions. Streams are flooded and ou
of their banks and in western Michigan
railroad service is seriously delayed
Confined on Cd Page, 5th Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-06
FROM MESSENGER BOY
TO PLACE OF TRUST
New York Sun Special Service,

New York Sun Special Service
New York, June 6-After an illness
of several weeks, Edward A. Leslie,
vice president and general manager Of
the Edison Electric Illuminating COM
pany, died last night of pneumonia at
his home in Brooklyn. Mr.. Leslie
started as messenger sboy in the tele-
graph service and within few years
became superintendent of the Postal
Telegraph company. He was born in
Harrisburg, Pa, in 1849. At the begin
ing Of the civil war Mr.. Leslie enlisted
with the Forty sixth regiment Illinois
volunteers as drummer boy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-06

Berlin, June Cit was reported on
the bourse today that the Mendels-
sohns, bankers Of the Russian govern
ment, had received private tele-
gram stating that the Russian emperor
had been assassinated, but the Mendell-
had been assassinated, but the Mendels-
any such information. The report was
not traceable elsewhere
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-06

Winnipeg, Man.. June GA report has
reached here that fire again IS raging In
the big coal mine at Frank, Alberta.
Work had just been resumed after the
April fire. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-06

"A copy of Correggio' IS celebrated
painting, The Repentant Magdalen, y
has been seized by the police Of Cassel,
Germany, and confscated.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-06

It nearly tears man in two living up to
the reputation his family gives him and down
20 the one other people give him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-06
5000 MARKED FOR
TRAITORS DEATH
High Russian Officials Name by
Thousands the Reformers
They Term Traitors.
GEAR, sPELLBoUND,
WILLS FOR MORE WAR
Parliament Of the People Is Likely
to Be Granted by Emperor
Nicholas.

st. Petersburg, June 6.-The rumor
circulated on the Berlin bourse of the
assassination of Emperor Nicholas is
Groundless.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-06
Enuuist Tells Of Battle.

Admiral Enquist, referring to the re-
cent naval battle, said: "When the
battle commenced I was far in advance
of the main feet, scouting with the
Oleg, Aurora and Jemtchug. Japanese
torpedoboats appeared in numbers GERS sup up
gagement followed. Ny ships were
mainly painted black and white and
stood out large targets against the Jap
anese ships, which were painted an
olive-green color and which could hard
~ be seen. Owing to the incessant fire
which the Japanese concentrated on
my flagship, the Oleg, I transferred
my flag to the Aurora. From her
bridge I could not see our main feet
and believing it had been defeated and
had scattered. I decided for the sake
Of humanity to retire.
The admiral praised the japanese
gunnery and tactics.
The Raleigh, Cincinnati and Balti
more have been sent to the northeast
coast of the island Of Luzon to look
out for Japanese and Russian warships
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-06
RUSSIANS ARE HOPEFUL
Enquist Says United States Has Not
+ Reached Decision.

Manila, June Cit was asserted on
board the.Aurora, flagship Of Rear Adj
miral Enquist, today, that while the ne a: au :
request Of the Russian admiral for the
opportunity to repair his vessels here,
the refusal being based on the fact that
their injuries were received in battle,
the matter is not entirely determined,
and that additional instructions from
Washington are likely to be issued IN
regard to interning the cruisers.
The Jemtchug already has l5O tons
of coal and the Aurora 200. Admiral
Enauist is contracting to recoal his
shins
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-06
Storm General in State.

Continued on I'd Page, 5th Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-06
NEAREST
Competitor

20 Columns Asv.
80 Coils. Reading
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-06

38 Columns Adv.
5S Coils. Reading
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-06

1.-THE CROOKED MAN
IN TOMORROW'S JOURNAL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-10
HIT BETWEEN EYES
Kansas Jobbers Are Given
Another Severe Jolt.
Railroads Try to Punish the
Hardware Dealers.
RATES ON NAILS GO UP
Made So High That Prices Will
Be PrOhibitiVe.
HOckaday Case to Come Before
Board Tomorrow.
RATES ON NAILS GO UT

In retaliation for the efforts of the
interior hardware jobbers OF the state
to secure a reduction in hardware rates
west of the Missouri river, the railroads
have announced an increase of 1872
cents per 100 on carload lots of wire
nails from Chicago to interior Kansas
jobbing points.
There is no increase from Chicago to
the Missouri river; the whole increase is
between Missouri river points and the
interior.
Such a vast increase is calculated to
practically put the Kansas jobbers out
of the wire nail business, which is one
of the heaviest single lines of goods
handled.
This increase in rates on wire nails
was put in without consent of the Kan
sas state board of railroad commission
ers, being an interstate rate. Neverthe-
less, the hardware men of the state are
sending in dozens of letters to the board
of railroad commissioners, protesting
against the increase, and asking that
the board give some relief.
The Hockoday case will come up to-
morrow,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-10
LOOSE WITH SMALLPOX
Recruiting Officer Responsible for
Exposure of Hundreds.

There is trouble ahead for a recruiting
officer at Fort Riley if S. J. Crumbine.
secretary of the state board of health,
has anything to say. Through the
negligence of the officials at FIT. Riley
James Morse of 1890 Chase avenue, a
young recruit, has exposed several hun
dred people to smallpox.
Il haven't cooled off yet" said City
Physyician Hogeboom who had his at
tention called to the case. ut certainly
is one of the most negligent things that
1 have ever heard of. Young Morse has
been out in the harvest fields and stop
ped off at FIT Riley Saturday to enlist.
He was examined by the recruiting Off
Ger and passed. 1t was found out
though that he would not be of age I'M
til the 10th of July and they told him to
come back on the 18th to be sworn in.
Morse took the train to Topeka and thas
morning his mother called me in, sus-
pecting that her son had the smallpox.
He was all broken out. over his hands
and face. In some places it had already
dried up, showing that it certainly must
have shown itself Saturday. How any
one could have passed the young man
and allowed him to associate with all
these people is beyond me. That recruit
ing officer ought to be dealt harshly
with"
Morse was removed to the city deten-
ton hospital at noon, making four
patients housed there with smallpox.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-10
AHEAD OF time.
Death Valley Special Breaks All
Records.

The Scott Death Valley special on
the Santa Fe system reached Las
Vegas at 1887 today, three hours
after leaving Albuquerque. The dis
lance is 1872 miles and includes the
grades and windings of the Gorlietta
mountains. This is the specials worst
stretch of track. The estimated
schedule is La Junta 6:22 p. M, Dodge
City 1922 .. M, Newton 2:07 a. m,
Emporia 1927 a. m.s Topeka 4:30 a.
m, Argentine 6:07 a. m, Fort Madi-
son 1852 D. M, and Chicago 1897
Tuesday afternoon.
The mileage from Argentine is AS
miles, to Fort Madison; Dodge City to
Newton, 245; from Newton to En-
poria. 100 miles; Emporia to Topeka,
so miles, and from Topeka to Kansas
City. rs miles. The time between Las
Vegas has all records broken by five
hours.
The special left Las Vegas at 1888,
Is minutes ahead of schedule time.
Make New Schedule.
Las Vegas, n. NJ, July 10.-The
Scott special reached here at 1898 D.
M, and left at 1912. A schedule has
been arranged east of this point under
which the train will reach Chicago at
1885 tomorrow afternoon-in As
hours and IS minutes from Los An
geles instead of 81 hours as called for
by the original schedule.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-10
Fancy Parasols
Entire stock, without
reserve. .........A orr
UndermUSlinS

Skirts that are lace
trimmedzwide insertion;
$500 ones for. $3.50
Skirts very fancily
trimmed with lace-reg-
ular price $500 and
$3.50 $3.50
Short Skirts-one as
sortment for, each. :. SOC
Another lot, lace and en-
broid cry trimmed, for
each ............... .75c
Corset Covers, lace and
embroidery trimmed-un-
usual offering at, each 15c
Corset Covers = lace
trimmed and hemstitched
CuckS ........ =. -. DUG
Drawers-full size with
tucked ruf1es 1900. .25c
DraWerS-lace trimmed
-75c values Soc
Gowns-low neck, lace
trimmed 81 quality .75c
Gowns every style con-
ceivable = $1.25 values
n
Gowns-chemise cut
variety of trimmings
$500 ones for. .$1.25
American Lady Corsets
Regularly priced $3.50
and $1.o0-clean up price
Corsets that are fancy
brocades- $500 and $3.50
grades, for .$1.OO
Corsets-Bon Ton and
Royal Worcester = that
usually sell at $500 and
$1.50-priced .$1.O0
Girdles that are excep-
tional values at price, SOC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-10
EPIDEMIC OF ITCH.
Reported There Are 40 Cases at Re-
form School.

1t is reported that there are i40
cases of itch at the state reform
school.
superintendent Charles could not be
reached this afternoon, and no state
ment could be obtained from him.
The clerk of the reform school said,
when asked about the matter by tele-
phone:
here, and if anything of the sort had
existed, would certainly have known
something about it,
DR.. A. S. Andrews, the physician in
of itch, think, during the winter; at
that is my recollection. 1 think there
have been no cases for about two
months. But it was not the real old
fashioned itch; it was a mild form.
now
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-10
LOCAL MENTION.

The city council meets this evening.
Frank Cell, a former Washburn stu
dent and graduate and now in the law
business at Kansas City, is in the city
for a few days.
NJ. Q. Armstrong was this morning
granted building permit for the cree
ton of an addition to barn at 221 Har-
Tison street. The cost will be $40.
The Times band concerts at Vinewood
commence next Sunday.
Company A. K. N. G., will drill in
their new armory this evening The
armory occupies the whole of the top
floor of Metropolitan hall.
The city engineers force are drawing
UP the plans for a new stable at police
headquarters. If the plans are followed
the city will have a better looking stable
than police station.
The county commissioners this after
noon went to Mission township to in
spect bridge wrecked by the high wa
tiers.
The county commissioners have re-
ceived a notice from Douglas county that
a petition has been filed for a new road
to be opened on the line of Douglas
and Shawnee in Monmouth township.
Mrs. Alphelia Fletcher has filed a pc
tition in the district court asking for an
order for her husband Herbert Fletcher
to pay her permanent alimony. She says
that she has left her husband because
he Is cruel to her.
Mr.. c. S. Downing has returned from
a business trip to New York.
The Willard w. c. T. U. will meet
Tuesday at 230 p. m. at the home OF
Mrs. G. c. Renigar, -1725 Lane street.
Justice Green of the supreme court
has appointed Charles Wierenga of
Mitchell county to be his clerk and
stenographer in place of Miss Belle
Hollingsh cad, who has resigned.
Bank Commissioner John Q. Royce
has gone to Manitou with Mrs. Royce
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-10
SILKS

Black Taffeta- 2 num-
bers of the celebrated
Bonnet make, oil boiled
and guaranteed.
89c formerly, a inches
wide, now .7Zc
$1.19 formerly, q in.
wide, now ........ S9c
Foulards-the yard 43c
These are mostly 81 quail
ties of the Cheney Bros
manufacture-but line is
very much depleted; wish
to clean out entirely.
Pongees of the rough
only four pieces
browns, red and blue.
75c quality for. 45c
$1.O0 quality for. SOC
Shirt Waist Suiting
Silks = All colors and
fancy weaves-last call
on these at the cut price;
very best. grades, $1.00
quality .65c
A few that will be Of
fered at .35c and Acc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-10
$4,000 INCREASE.
Valuation for the County Has Been
Made Up.

The total valuation of all taxable
property in Shawnee county, as found
by the assessors this year, is $17,913,-
AT, shown by the figures compiled by
over the valuation of last year is
$276.679. The increase is in the valu-
alton of the taxable property in To-
peka city, which shows an advance of
$307,162. The total valuations for the
county include the assessed valuations
in Topeka.
The assessed valuation of taxable
property as found by County Clerk
Newman is as follows:
VALUATION OF ALL TAXABLE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-10
Hosiery

to sell before stock taking.
Ladies Hose : gauze
Isle, extra fine, double
sole, heel and toe, garter
top; have all the new and
latest shades-a Soc hose
that will be in this sale 35c
Mems Hose - double
heel, sole and toe; colors
tan and black-to close at
3 pairs for Csc, pair. :. sc
Infants Hose or Socks
Isle thread; colors red,
pink and blue-regularly
priced 25c-this sale. 15c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-10
Underwear

Children's Knitte d
Pants-lace trimmed knee
the 25c kind, pair. 18c
Misses Union Suits
low neck, no sleeve, knee
length-our SOC regular
clean up at, the suit. .35c
Women's Union Suits
lace trimmed knee-very
special at, the suit. zoe
Women's Pants = Isle
thread-torchon lace trim
med knee-50c quality,
for this sale at. 35c
Women's Union Suits
extra quality, lace trim
med knee-three numbers
in these.
$1.25 suits for. $50
$3.50 suits for. .$1.19
$500 suits for. .$1.50
Mems u n d e r wear =
broken assortments-also
Jean Drawers with elastic
seams, these small sizes
only-50c qualities, clean
up at 30c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-10
The niIIs Co.
Wash Goods

Lawns, regularly priced
5c-light and dark color
ings, good assortment of
patterns, half price, the
yard ....... .2Ac
One large center aisle
table-pieces, part pieces
and remnants" 1T one
price to close; Datiste,
Lawn, Wolfe, etc., values
up to 15c, choice, yard. &c
Gortel Batiste more
than so patterns to select
from-all this season s
styles, bought so we can
make this special price,
UilO y oAO /2S
A superb showing at
this price. Fine Batiste,
the balance of our 25c
Voiles, Sheer Organizes,
Dainty Dimities, excellent
styles, the yard. 10c
The balance of our fine
imported wash materials
must go. You can have
unrestricted choice for two
days at exactly one-half
cur regular marked selling
price-an opportunity like
this may not occuz again.
Half Price.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-10
Drapery and
Curtains

Curtain Swiss, So inches
wide, white -. TIE
Scrim-colored, SO in.
wide; regularly Zoe and
1212c TIC
Curtain Swiss-36 in.
wide, white 1Oc
Cretonnes and DENNIS
figured-36 inches wide;
1919 and 15c qualities, 10c
Cross Stripe Drapery-
40 inches wide-red and
blue 25c quality for 15c
Silkoline- loo quality,
figured, 36 in. width. &c
Silkoline-15c quality,
SO in. width. 1Oc