davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
CLUE CALENDAR

Disco club, Mrs. .Iaanes L. McCunoch,
I211T bryant av $3.50 p. m.
Clio club, MrssyM. N. Hit, 1920 Col
1 faxbavenue S, 2M5 p. nj.
Crawford branch of the Sunshine
isociety, Mrs. Edna Fuller Kirk, 800
Fourth street Sc.
Utopian club, Mrs Harry Robinson,
1878 Portland avenue, $3.50 p. m.
Authors Study club, Mrs. II. w. Bar
rows, 527 Fourth avenue Sc, $3.50 p. m
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01

Mrs. E. F. Carlston of Eleventh street
was pleasantly surprised by a egroup of
friends Friday afternoon, the occasion
being, her birthday anniversary. The
guests were Mines. Dimond, VanDuyne,
Naumann, Bramann and +. Hansen.
Luncheon was served. H.. 4.....,.,.- II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Warnock, who re-
moved to New York, last March, return
home tonight after ten days visit with
friends in Minneapolis. ~ 6 -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01

Miss Grace G. Horton will form d
children 8 class in dancing at Graham
Hall, 1900 First avenue s. Wednes-
day afternoon October 4th. four to six.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01

DR.. and Mrs George S. Campbell Of
Alexandria, Mimi, and DR.. Fred Camp
bell of Ada, are visiting DR.. and Mrs.
Robert Campbell of Dupont avenue S.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-24
Another Murderer Pays Penalty for Deed

Special to The Oil Review.
New Orleans, March. 24.-Lewis
]. Lyons, murderer of District At
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-24
Affairs With Venezuela
Have Reached Climax

ever course this Government now
takes will be decided by PreSl-
dent Roosevelt and his official ad-
viSors. Much feeling is evinced
by officials Of administration at
the almost contemptuOus tone Of
Castro's reply, which was cabIed
verbatim. 1t is admitted the re-
ply has brought a crisis in
the situation, and. it is almost be-
yond question that Minister Bow
en- will be called to this country
even if Castro does not follow up
his answer by handing passport
to Minister Bowen.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-24
Miners AdvoCatOrs of
SeIf-PreSerVatiOn

garding certificates of efficiency
for miners working in gaseous
mines, and employers liability act
asking cooperation between Uni
ted Mine Workers and other
trades unions to elect labor candi-
dates to Legislature to frame
needed labor legislation. Endorse
ment was given to anti-injunctiOn
laws and S-hour day bills now
pending in Congress.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-24
RUSSIANS IN
DIRE STRAITS

ed in the most optimistic terms,
declaring that unless 100000 rein
forcements arrive soon the Rus
slams must retreat to the Sungari.
and perhaps retire from Man.
churia. To have Russian army
driven out of Manchuria would be
a serious blow to the Russians and
leave Vladivostok garrison entire
ly cut off from communication
with outside world.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-24
Special to The Oil Review.

OpCCidi W 1hO VII ioO'iS"
st. Petersburg, March 24;-The
situation in Manchuria is again
threatening. 1t is probable that
news of a fierce battle will be re
ceived within few days. 1t is
reported the Gar has directed
Gen. Linevitch to make a stand at
Sungari river, and to fight there
to the last. AS the japanese are
known to be close on heels of Rus
slams this means that the two ar
mics will soon be joined in a des-
perate battle. The position along
Sungari river offers excellent ad-
vantages for making a stand, the
natural defenses giving the Rus
slams an advantage. The fact that
the river has few fords will ham,
per the japanese flanking move
ments. Japs have pushed their
advance more rapidly than Rus
slams had thought possible. La
ter reports show that the situa-
ton is menacing, as the Japs
have penetrated far into the coun-
try, and it is reported the Japs
have already began turning move
ments on Russian fanks.
Telegrams just received from
Guntzuling substantiate earlier re-
norris and the meSSa peS are couch
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-24
to The Oil Review.

Special to The. Oil Review.
Altoona, Pa, March 24.-Cen-
tral Pennsylvania Miners conven-
ton finished business this morn
ing adjourned until next We'd
nesday, at which time the Scale
committee meets again in an et-
fort to effect wage agreement
with operators. The convention
passed resolutions endorsing mea-
Sures before the Legislature re-
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-24
Special to The Oil Review.

Special to The Oil Review.
Washington, March 24.-Word
was received by the State depart
ment today that President Castro
has formally refused to arbltrate
questions at issue between United
States and Venezuela.
Information cabled by Minister
Bowen this morning says the text
of President Castro's note has
not been made public, but at the
State department it is announced
it is practically insulting. The
matter was fully discussed at to-
days Cabinet meeting and what
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-24
Reinforcements.
cial to The Oil Review.

Special to The Oil Review.
Port Said, March 24.-Russian
third Baltic squadron, composed
of five war vessels and a number
of colliers have arrived here, and
are apparently en- ronte to join
Admiral Rodjestvensky.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-24
Vladivostok Next. "
Special to The Oil Review.

Tuntsyling, Manchuria, March
24.-Russian officers connected
with headquarters staff seem con-
vinced that Gen. Kuroki is NOV
ing northeast with the intention
of invading Vladivostok. 1t is re-
ported that all women and chill
dren.. are leaving Harbin, and
business houses are also closing.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-24
Young Son Of St. Mary's
Mayor Drowned

evening. He and another little
hoy were floating on Jan impfo,
Vised raft when he lost his b al
ance and fell in water ten feet
deep. He was rescued but not lin
time to save his life, as yzhe was Pin
the water five minutes.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-24

Special to The Oil Review.
St. Marys, W. Va. March "a
Lawrence, the 10-year-old son Of
ex-Mayor A. H. Gregory, was
drowned in back water: near the
courthouse steps at 7 o'clock last
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-24
Aspirant to PusiIistic ! |
:s..1. Honors Stricken in Ring

'lapsed last night in the ring at
the Broadway Athletic club, died
at 10:40 this morning at the st.
Agnes hospital.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-24

torney Gurley, was hanged early
this morning in yard of the Par
ish prison.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-24

Special to The Oil Review. /
Philadelphia, March 24.-Jno.
Hull, negro pugilist, who col
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-17
START LONG MARCH
Troops Leave Smelling for Lake
View Camp

The first battalion and Company L
Twenty-eight infantry, left Fort
Smelling yesterday morning, under
command of Maj. Robert L. BuIlard. for
Lake City, where they will go into
camp for target practice. Mai. BulIard
returned from an inspection of the
range at that place Thursday, and re-
ported that 1t was in condition to i'm
medlately commence practice. The SOL
dlers VIII march overland, a distance
OF about ninety miles, which will take
them about five days. The march to
the range Will take the place of a prac-
tice march,
heretofore the. range has been used
py the state troops first. The regulars
olu not commence practice until An
gust. This plan greatly hampered the
summer parades and drills, and il was
decided to have practice this year be-
1ore the militia. 1t was thought last
1all that a range would be built at
Fort Smelling this spring for the use
OF the regulars, but on account of some
legal action taken in the courts by the
former owners of the land. the build
Ing. or the range had to be postponed
The artillery will probably have its
practice at New Ulm, as it did last
season. The practice will be held this
fall and range has not yet been def
nitely decided on.
The troops that left yesterday morn
ing viii make stops at Hastings
ORourke's farm and Red Wing before
reaching Lake City. AS soon as this
detachment returns the second bat
TALON and Company K will go to the
range for practice.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-17
MURDERED BOY IS
BURIED AT FOREST
Large Crowd Attends Funeral of Muir.
derer William Williams Victim

Johnny Keller. the Is year old boy
who was murdered Wednesday night
by William Williams, was buried yes
terday afternoon at Forest cemetery.
The funeral was held at o'clock from
Guthunz & Sons undertaking rooms
254 East Seventh street. and was con-
Quoted by Rev. Karl Koch of ST. Paurs
German Evangelical church.
The room where the body of the
murdered boy lay was a solid mass of
flowers. The chapel where the serv-
ices where held was packed to the
doors by a throng of sympathizing
friends and citizens. Many persons,
utter strangers TO the Keller family,
attended the funeral and offered their
sympathy TO the bereaVed father.
Mrs. Keller is slowly improving. Last
night her condition was much better,
and unless the unexpected happens she
will recover.
Coroner Miller yesterday swore in a
jury for the inquest to be held over
the death Of Johnny Keller. The in
quest is to be held the latter part of
this week, but the date has not been
definitely fixed
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-17
BLASHFiELD EXHIBIT
ATTRACTS ART LOVERS
Sunday Crowds Flock to State Art So
ciety Rooms at Capitol

The rooms of the Minnesota State
Art society in the new capitol were
crowded all day yesterday with St.
Paul lovers of art, who were attracted
by the exhibition of the work of Edwin
II. Blashfield of Boston. Mr.. Blash-
field has the reputation of being one of
the most accomplished mural decora
tors in the country and his hand helped
beautify the senate chamber with the
two paintings, Discoveries and Civil
izers" and The Triumph of Minne-
sota.'
Among the sketches shown are the
black and white and color studies from
which these two paintings were evolv-
ed and a number of other murals OF
great sincerity and power.
The decorations in the supper room
of the William K. Vanderbilt mansion
in Fifth avenue. New York are shown.
The study for the end of the room at
tracted as much attention as any other
picture exhibited. 1t shows two groups
of figures exquisitely drawn, typifying
Fidelity and Vigilance"
Another wonderful picture is that en-
titled Washington Laying His Com
mission as Commander in Chief at the
Feet of Columbia"
The exhibition will be open until
next Wednesday or possibly Thursday
and the rooms are in charge of Mrs.
Lorna l. Higbee of the state society.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-17
AFTER GOOD ROADS
County Board to Open Bids at
Today's Meeting

In the meeting of the board of county
commissioners this morning an impor-
tant step in the direction of good roads
for Ramsey county will be taken when
bids are opened and the contracts
awarded for the completion of the
macadamized roadway from the city
limits to Bald Eagle lake These bids
were advertised for some weeks ago
and unless all are too high, in the opin-
ion of the board, both contracts will
be let, one for the completion of the
macadamiZed road to the town limits
OF White Bear town, distance of two
and half miles, and the other for the
building of road from the outer limits
OF White Bear town to Bald Eagle, a
distance of one mile.
1t is also likely that in the board
meeting it will be voted to advertise
for bids for building a macadam road
on Rice street. from the point where
the present road ends to the county
line. The good roads fever is fairly
permeating the atmosphere of the court
house since the legislature passed the
act enabling the commissioners to ex-
pend $4,000 year in building perma-
nent roads
Saturday the members of the board
drove over the road to Bald Eagle for
the primary purpose of inspecting the
" lu9C at I1OOe pace, DIT bdlU Eagle.
Chairman Nash of the committee will
report a recommendation to the board
today which will probably favor the
construction of a steel bridge at this
place.
Considerable pressure is being
brought to bear upon the commissions
ers to secure permanent roads leading
out of the county on the eastern side
and it is likely that some effort will
be made upon the part of the board and
the committee on streets of the city
council to get together" in this mat
ter and take up either one of the upper
and lower Alton roads or the Hudson
or the Saltwater road and make one Of
them permanent in its nature.
These roads are all in bad shape. but
as about two miles of the bad portions
of each lie within the city limits and
only one mile in the county proper,
the commissioners have never been
able to do anything decisive in the
way of making them permanent. If the
uniOnization of purpose upon the part
of the council and of the commissions
ers is accomplished, however, it is
very likely that one of these important
roads will be macadamized this year
for at least the partial distance.
The river road, one of the worst in
the county, lies entirely within the
city limits and the numerous COM
plants which have come to the COM
missioners regarding its condition have
been answered with the information
that the road was entirely without the
jurisdiction of the board.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-17
PACE LANDS MURPHY
Minneapolis Citizen Ends Mad
Tear at Police Station

David Murphy. a citizen Of Mime
apoliS, says he will never drink anOth-
er drop when he comes to st. Paul
Saturday afternoon Murphy decided
to visit this city and arrived here about
o'clock. He had a few drinks and
then lost all count until yesterday
morning when he, woke up in the Ducas
street police station.
He was arrested about 9 o'clock Sat
urday night at Annapolis and Oakdale
streets while trying to batter down the
front door of respectable West sider's
house. When placed under arrest Muir
ply protested violently and claimed
he was trying to get into his own house.
He further asserted that his wife was
living upstairs and described several
ways by which ne was able to identify
her.
David spent a sorrowful day at the
Ducas station yesterday, but says he
is resigned to his fate. He will be
charged with disorderly conduct in po-
lice court this morning.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-17
DRUG HABITS
Easily Formed, but Hard to Break

1Sh shoi " ~ CdR
A man down in old Virginia tells of
his experience. which points a simple
and effective way out. He says:
About fifteen years ago my wife.
through using coffee and laudanum for
relief OF neuralgia, became addicted to
the habits, continuing until she had
about destroyed stomach, nerves and
mind. This brought on periods OF de-
mentia. lasting from one TO two weeks.
growing steadily worse until the Sd of
August last year our family physician
called in consultation another doctor,
who had been resident physician at
our state insane asylum.
They decided the only hope was to
place her in a sanitarium, otherwise she
would be hopelessly insane before the
year was out. On investigation we
found the charges for such a patient
beyond our means. so it was necessary
to face the worst at home.
Upon the advice of a friend she
stopped the use of coffee, of which she
was very fond, and began the use of
Postum Food Coffee as a remedy for
the constipation which accompanied the
attacks. The result was more than we
expected. 1t not only relieved the con-
stipation greatly, but aided her to
break the laudanum habit, for when
she found herself possessed of the de-
sire to take something, a cup of strong
Postum would allay the desire and
soothe and refresh her.
This led to the regular use of Pos
tum and Grape-Nuts that also seemed
TO nourish and strengthen the over
wrought nerves. She steadily got bet
ter and better, and today. instead of be-
Ing In the insane asylum, she is still
with us in her own home, Sounder in
mind and body than for several years
past. The attacks of dementia have
steadily grown milder and less fire.
quent, until now we have every reason
to believe that she will soon be fully
restored-sound in mind and body.
Il know this has been accomplished
entirely by the aid of Postum and
Grape-Nuts, for not since that consul
tatioD. over year ago, has she taken
particle OF medicine OF any sort.
In writing this my greatest desire
is to bring the use of your products to
the notice of some other unfortunate.
trembling upon the brink of that most
terrible of all calamities Insanity. and
thoroughly believe and know that
leaving off coffee and other drugs and
taking good food and drink is the sur
est means by which il can be averted.
give the Eame of our family physi-
clan, also the consulting physician,
who can vouch for the truth of what
have written. You are at liberty to
furnish name and address to anyone
really interested" Name given by
Postum CO. Battle Creek, Mich.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-17
HORSE DRAGS DRIVER
James Anderson Is Seriously
Injured in a Runaway

His feet entangled in the reins.
James Anderson, an express man liv-
ing at 606 Hawthorne avenue. was
dragged distance of almost a block
by a runaway horse yesterday after
noon. He was picked up unconscious
and taken to the city hospital in the
police ambulance, after being attended
by Police Surgeon Moore. AT the hos
pltal 1T was discovered that Anderson
was badly hurt. His head and back
We're injured, his right hip dislocated
and internal injuries are feared.
The accident occurred on Payne ave-
nue. about 80 o'clock, when a horse
driven by Anderson, and hitched to a
light buggy, became frightened at a
passing car and bolted down the street.
Anderson attempted to stop the fright
ened animal, but his efforts failed. and
the buggy whirled down the street at
mad pace.
Near the Payne avenue bridge the
horse swerved from the center of the
street, and, dashing across the car
tracks, ran onto the sidewalk. The
wheels of the buggy struck the stone
curbing and the light vehicle over
turned. Anderson was thrown under
the buggy and his feet became entan-
gled in the reins.
The horse continued its run down the
street at a wild gallop, dragging An
derson and the buggy after it, Face
downwards. Anderson bumped along
the street almost under the heels of the
horse. with the buggy jolting over him.
After running almost a block the
horse was finally captured and An
derson released. He was in an uncon-
scious condition and was bleeding free
ly about the head. The man was car
ried into a nearby house and the po-
lice ambulance called. He was in a
semi unconscious state when the am
bulance arrived and was hurried to the
city hospital.
AT the hospital last night 1t was stat
ed that. although seriously injured,
Anderson will recover.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-17
LAWS A SURPRISE
Legislature of State of Wash.
ington Makes Record

The state of Washington is getting
ready to work under two very impor-
tant new laws. according to Atty. Gen.
John D. Atkinson. who is in st. Paul.
The attorney general is on his way 20
Pittsburg to visit his mother, who Is
very i'll.
The most important piece of work
accomplished by our legislature which
adjourned recently" said the attorney
general, was the passing of a law Gre
ating a state railroad commission. This
body will have general supervision Of
the railroad work, rates and liabilities.
1t IS something new for the state. How
it will succeed is something yet to be
seen.
The curious thing about this rail-
road commission act" continued the
attorney general, lis that it was en-
tirely unexpected. 1t was not in the
party platform, and never a word was
heard of such thing until 1T bobbed
up in the legislature. 1t is generally
conceded to be a measure advocated
by Spokane interests. 1t is known as
the Crane -Dickerson- -Reiter act, from
the men who were most active in haV-
ing it put through.
1.-The legislature also created a tax
commission to inquire into taxation Of
all kinds in the state. This board has
large powers, and meets with the state
board of equalization, as a court of last
resort"
Atty. Gen. Atkinson today will call
on Atty. Gen. Young of Minnesota re-
garding the extradition of Bessie Allen
of Fergus Falls. wanted in Washington
on the charge of murder. Gov. Johnson
refused to honor the requisition pa
pers of Gov. Meade on the grounds that
they were irregular. Atty. Gen. Atkin-
son does not know the particulars OF
the case, having left Olympia before
the action was begun, but he will have
an informal conference with the Min
nesota officials.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-17
BALANCE OF FEES
Attorney General Young Ex-
poets Demand for $500

George p. Wilson of Minneapolis is
again trying to secure additional pay
for the part he took in the legal ac-
tion brought by the state against the
Northern Securities company, and ac-
cording to report about the state
house he will try to collect $500 in
settlement of the claim.
Mr.. Wilson was paid $500 for his
services to the state, and just before
Gov. Van SAINT went out of office
pressed his claim for an additional
amount. Gov. Van SAINT certified to
the voucher, but w. ]. Donahower,
then attorney general rejected the
claim. 1t was not presented for pay
ment during the late administration,
and when Atty. Gen. f. T. Young went
into office the claim remained unpaid.
Mr.. Young in speaking of the claim
yesterday said:
The matter has not been brought to
my attention officially, but l under
stand that ii will be this week. The
only question to be settled with re-
gard to the claim is whether or not the
state owes Mr.. Wilson the money. He
received $1,000 and Mr.. Mum S1S5OO
which was the amount of the appro-
priation available for payment under
the law at that time
When the claim comes to me it will
go through the usual channels, and if
the judges coincide with Mr.. Wilson
In that the state owes him the money
ii will be paid.
AS l understand it, there was no
amount mentioned in the agreement
made between Mr.. Wilson and the
state for the payment for his services
as special counsel, and the reason the
hrst warrant read $500 instead of
the sum claimed by the attorney was
that the appropriation for the purpose
was exhausted"