davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-25

Port Huron Correspondence New York
Sun.
Two thousand working people Of Day
ton, Ohio, men and women and their
families, have been, in vacation camp
at Port Huron, Mich, on the beach of
Lake Huron. The transportation Of
these people from Dayton to Port
eral hundred tents, the feeding Of this
great crowd quickly and without con-
fusion-all these details were arranged
and executed by an organization of;
workingmen.
Welfare camp, as it is called, was con-.
Quoted on the cooperative plan by the
Mems Welfare Work league of Dayton,
an associat ton Of workingmen organized
to secure Improvement Of working con-
where. By this plan the workers have
been enabled to secure an outing, which
would otherwise be impossible to many
Of them, at very low cost.
The entire necessary expense for
each person for, the nine days vacation
was only $3.50. This included trans
portation with baggage by rail and boat
turn, the use of a tent and cot, and
three meals day at 10 cents each.
The Men 8 Welfare league last year
conducted five-days' excursion to the
St. Louis world s fair. Next summer it
is planning to conduct; an excursion to
| Atlantic City, with stops at Washing
ton and Philadelphia and visit to New
! York. +~><, 500: T2.st. I
Welfare, camp is situated on : the
town, in" a well-wooded natural park
| of twenty-five acres belonging to the
CITY,. The free use Of the grounds was
given to the. league by the city as an
inducement to bring the campers here.
The city also furnished electric light
and water and police protection for
the grounds. Fishing and bathing
along the beach were free to everyone.
The campers arrived here on Mon
day evening, July 81, and remained I'M
til Wednesday, Aug. 9. They made the
trip from Dayton to Detroit in three
excursion trains of ten cars each. From
Detroit the 1000 excursionists were
brought up the St: Clair river on the
big steamer Greyhound.
Arriving at Port Huron at O'Clock
in the evening the Welfarers were met
egation of business men. The mayor
made speech and delivered to Presi-
dent G. G. Rayburn Of the Men 8 Wei
fare league, the keys of the city. Then
the campers made rush for the long
line Of streetcars waiting to carry
them to their tented town. -
Tired and hungry after their long
days journey, the excursionists found
supper awaiting them in the big mess
tent. It had been prepared by force
of forty cooks and helpers sent on
ahead to make ready for serving meals
When they left the supper ia bles fol
their tents, they found their baggage
already in place, it having been sent
on ahead of the party. :, =
The feeding Of the campers was one Of
the interesting features Of the co-opera
tive outing. Serving three meals {
day to 1000 persons living in tent
three miles from town is no small task
but so we'll organized were the commits
sary and culinary departments that tn
people were fed without confusion an
with comfort in less than an hour.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-25
CORDIAL AT. PANAMA
The Merchants Show Very Concilia
tory Spirit. :: ~.

Panama. Aug. 25.-The merchants
committee had conference yesterday
with Chief Engineer Stevens, Governor
Magoon and President Amador. and his
cabinet at the president g palace. The
greatest cordiality was shown. The mer-
chants said that as the canal commit
tee considered commissariats turnout
the zone necessary, the merchants were
not willing to put obstacles in the way
of the undertaking, but, proposed to
limit the commissariat privileges to ar
ticles Of absolute necessity.
1t was also suggested that the canal
commission permit the laborers to make
their other purchases from the CONNER
cial houses by means Of coupons which
the commission should redeem.
Governor Magoon and Mr.. Stevens
have taken this proposition under con-
sideration.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-25
STOLE FROM A STORE
Woman Had Goods .Secreted in Her
Waist When Arrested.

Emma Brown, a well-known charac.
ter, was arrested in a department store
yesterday afternoon, while trying to
smuggle several articles of value from
the store In her waist were several
pairs of gloves and some pieces of silk
which she admitted having taken from
the counter. .' ...,
She protested that it was her first Of
Tense, but when questioned by the off
GERS admitted that she had a long police
record. She refused to tell the police
where she lived, and it is believed that
she has more goods secreted in hel
rooms. 4 search is being made for he1
home today. y D.. ....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-25
WON BY A POEM
Molly Dobos Of Little Hungary Marries
Nobleman. ~.

Passaic, N. j., Aug. 25.-Every fac
tory girl in Dundee, the foreign section
of Passaic, is gossiping over the good
fortune which has befallen /" Molly,' one
Of the prettiest girls Of the town, who
wise Miss Amelia Dobos, the despair of
"Iittle Hungary 80, loving SWANS, has
not only won for herself Count George
Szeckay, formerly of Budapest, Hun
gary, and now editor Of the Hungarian
Star of Cleveland, but has become real
heroine in the eyes Of her young com
panions.
George Szeckay is writer and poet
Keeping in close touch with Hungarian
affairs in this country, he noted Miss
to her. That settled it. .-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-25
JUMPED FROM BRIDGE
Terrible Leap to Death Taken by an
Invalid. ~ 1888 o.

st. Louis, Aug. 25.-Escaping from
her niece, who was taking her back to
her home in Texas, after an illness,
Mrs. Laura Oxford, aged 80, jumped
from a Burlington train that had
stopped on the Eads bridge today, and
was drowned in the river below. Her
body has not been recovered. Nervous
trouble is considered responsible for the
suicide. - ..'...E .. ="
When the train stopped, Mrs. Oxford
rose on pretense of getting drink Of
water. At the end Of the car she
opened the doors and before she could
be restrained, climbed over the chain
rail on the bridge and dropped out of
sight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-25
TRIES TO WRECK
SIOUX CITY BANK
Treadway, Once Brilliant Lawyer,
Almost Starts Run on the
!
! Security National.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
:, Sioux City, Iowa, Aug. 25.-With his
gray. locks trembling in a chill east
wind, c.. G. Treadway, who began prac-
tice Of the law here in 1856 and is the
dean of the Sioux City bar, stood on a
principal street corner today and scat
tered posters in which he declared the
$3,00O,0OO Security National bank, the
largest bank in, the city, could not pay
In ina a dc detailed all do Statement above his
own name he called upon every deposit
tor to withdraw his money. The bank
was threatened with a run at noon. :
:: w. P. Manley, president Of the bank,
swore OUT a warrant for Treadway $
arrest for criminal libel. The aged at:
torney was arrested with a bundle of
circulars in his hand. 10 the court he
Numbered in sarcasm:
"Well, am I to be hanged?'
,Manley says this remarkable per
Torrance by Treadway may be the Sc
quel Of testimony given by himself re:
Gently in court in which he testified
that Treadway's reputation was not the
best. Treadway gave bond for his
appearance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-25
B0ARDING.H PIE
FIERCELY EXPLODED
New York Sun Special Service.

NEW 10fK oun SpecIaI oerV1ce'
Paterson, N. j., Aug. 25.-Mrs. Rob-
ert Jameson, keeper Of boarding
house, was scalded about the hands and
face yesterday by the explosion of a
large huckleberry pie. The pie had
been baked without any air holes in
table steaming hot after the boarders
had seated themselves. ..
When the boarding mistress sunk a
knife into the crust the pie let loose
with report that could be heard all
over the house. The juice scattered
all over the table, staining the clothes
of the .boarders and burning Mrs. Jam
ieson s hands and face.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-25
See Stockweu Soon-That life inbur.
ance-The Penn Mutual Andrus bldg.
$17.75 to Denver and Return

$17.75 to Denver and Return
Via the Minneapolis & st. Louis r. r.
Tickets, on sale August Both to Septem-
Der 4th, inclusive. Return limit Sep
TENDER 18th, with extensions to Octo-
Der 18th. Stopovers allowed and tickets
good going one route and returning
Official Route' Of the Morgan Post
to the G. A. R. Encampment.
/ Call on J. G. Rickel, G. T. A., No.
424 Nicollet Ave-, or G. A. r. headquar-
tiers. No. 407 Phoenix Building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-25

What Organization Did for Some
Dayton, Ohio, Factory En-
ployees "A Composite Picnic
Arranged for Them on the
Shore Of Lake Huron The
Commissary Arrangements Are
Vast but Perfect Cooks,
Nurses, Chaperones, All the Ac-
,cessories-An Example Of What
Can Be Done by Organized
Common Sense.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-25
PERFORMS WONDERS.

Chrystal Tonic quickly cures rheuma-
tism, constipation, torpid liver, kidney
trouble, Bright's disease, heart disease,
neuralgia, nervous exhaustion, bad blood,
heada che, backache, dizziness, sleepless-
ness. dyspepsia, general debility, tired
brain and any rundown condition of the
system. For sale, all druggists, s1.00 a
bottle. Try it. If not satisfied after US
ing write Chrystal Tonic Co., Marshall,
Mich, and they will refund your money
without question
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-25
BAD BLOOD
INVITES DISEASE .

The blood supplies nourishment and
strength to every part of the body when
it is rich, pure and healthy. When from
any cause it becomes diseased or weak it
cannot supply the nutrin1ent the system
needs, and the body is unable toresist the
diseases and troubles that are constantly
assailing it to break down the health.
have used s. 8. s. and found it to be
an excellent blood purifier and tonic.
My blood was weak and impure, and as
run down and debilitated. Host twenty
or more pounds in weight, had no appe.
tite and was in bad shape. Seeing 8. S. s.
adver tised began its use, and am well
pleased with the results after using it
for some little while. Ny system and
general health have been wonderful lily
built up, and no not hesitate to give
s: 8. s. the CREDIT for it. 81. MARTIN.
Warren, O., 80 Second st.
Rheumatism, Skin Diseases, Scrofu1a,
Catarrh, Old Sores, Malaria, Contagious
Blood Poison, etc, are the results of bad
or diseased blood, and until this vital
fluid is cleansed and made pure, strong
and healthy, these diseases will continues-
The greatest of all blood purifiers and
tonics is S. S. S. It has been curing all
diseases of the blood for more than forty
years by going down to the very root Of
the trouble, forcing out all poisons and
impurities and building up every part of
the system by its fine tonic effect. S. S. S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-25
TO Gas Consumers.

IF you contemplate moving Sept. 1,
call and leave your order now with the
Gas Light company for having the
meter set or removed. Thus avoid
ing delay which is apt to arise thru
Of orders on moving day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-25
$780, Lines New wall Man.

The g Soo', Line has issued an artis-
tic and complete wall map, printed on
the best map paper and rnounteda on
rollers. This map is strictly up to date,
showing all new lines and extensions.
Copies may be had for the asking at
ticket office, 119 Third street S, Min
neapoliS. s5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-25
poPocArEPETL IS BEING AROUSED.

Mexico City, Aug. 25.-Professor Elwell Of
Stanford university. who has been studying
/ conditions Of the crater of the volcano Popo-
catepetl, says that the removal of sulphur col.
| lected there will probably bring on eruption,
as the water collected there will be brought into
contact with lower strata of burning sulphur
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-25
DENVER BANKERS ARRESTED.

Denver, Aug. 25.-Carlos Wood cashier;
r. A. Brown, receiving teller, and Joseph
Davis, paying teller of the Denver Saw
ings bank, were arrested on warrants
charging bankers larceny The COM
plants set forth that deposits were re-
ceived when they knew the bank was In
solvent
South McAlester, I. T., Aug. 25.-J. A.
Hill, president of the defunct Denver Saw
ings bank, was arrested here on informa-
ton from the Denver authorities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-25
PLEA FOR OLD AGE

Burnett of Kansas City Assails Osler
Theory.
Council Bluffs, Iowa, Aug. 25.-A
feature of the Missouri Valley Medical
society meeting was reply by Presi-
dent S. Grover Burnett Of Kansas City
to the Osler chloroform idea.
Burnett declared that the last half
of a mans life was the best and most
fruitful part of it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-25
TROUBLES OF A CATCHER.

st. Louis Aug. 25.-Iohn J. O'Connor. the
baseball catcher, has filed suit in the circuit
court here for a divorce from his wife. Cora
O. Conner, alleging general intidelity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-25

cures 1Rheuna-
tism, Skin Dis
eases, Scrofula,
Catarrh, Old
Sores, Malaria,
CO n t 10 u 3
Blood Poison
and oil nthnr
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-25

blood troubles, and cures them pernla-
nently. S. S. S. is the acknowledged
king of blood purifiers and the greatest
of all tonics. Books on the different dis
eases, and any medical advice you may
wish will be given without charge.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-25

PROPOSALS FOR Observation-Disclosures Of
Constructing Q. NJ, st. Paul, Mimi; Aug. %.
1905. q
Sealed proposals. In triplicate. will be re-
ceiyed at this office until IL AIN. Sept. s.
1905, and opened then for the construction
of addition to electric system at Fort SneH-
ing, MINI. Plans and specifications may be
seen and blank proposals with full Instructions
had upon application here. U. S. reserves the
right to accept or reject any or all proposals.,
or any part thereof.-R. NJ. Schofeld, Construct
ing O. NJ. z.
@G&4&&433&&&3 &3as.11HH.H
o, Never give up. Be an optimist o.
@ Journal Want Ads will help you get e
@ there. %
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-25

PROPOSALS FOR Observation-Disclosures Of
Constructing Q. NJ, st. Paul, Mimi. Aug. p,
1905.
Sealed proposals. in triplicate, will be re-
ceived at this office until II am, Sept. >.
1905. and opened then for constructing downs
spout. floor drains and drainage bitches at Fort
Smelling Ninn. Plans and specifications may lie
seen and blank proposals with full instructions
had upon application here. U. S. reserves the
right to accept reject any all proposals,
or any part thereof.-R. NJ Schofeld, Construct.
ing @. NJ.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-05-24
Bodies Blown to Pieces.

The bodies of the victims were liter
ally blown to pieces. A cafe near the
scene of the explosion was entirely de-
molished, all the windows in the neigh
borhood were smashed and lamp post
was torn out of the ground.
The first report was to the effect that
a bomb had been thrown among local
officials who were on their way to or re-
turning from the cathedral and caused
intense excitement. Later it was stated
that only the workman and two detec-
tives were killed, though two passers-
by were severely injured and others
slightly hurt by the fragments of the
bomb. When correspondent Of the
press reached the scene the mutilated
remains were still lying in the roadway,
portions Of them being on the sidewalk
20 yards distant. The roadway was COW
cred with debris.
Intended for Governor General.
The authorities are convinced that the
bomb was intended for the governor
general. 1t now develops that he was
attending the services at the cathedral,
which is situated at the corner of Dluga
and Miodowa streets. a few yards from
the scene of the explosion. All the high
officials and members of Russian soci-
ETY. here also were present. The gov
ernor general had recently been threat
ened with a bomb attack, particularly
since the May-day disturbances. The
police accordingly exercise the great
est vigilance whenever he leaves the
castle. After the officials had entered
the cathedral detectives observed a
poorly dressed man lettering on Miodo-
wa street. When the man saw the de.
tectives he ran toward the entrance of
confectloner's store. when he either
tripped or threw the bomb backward
at the detectives. The explosion oc-
Cured only a minute before the people
commenced to pour out of the cathedral.
Three minutes later the governor gen
eral would have passed the spot Co.'S
sacks, who were hastily summoned. soon
cleared the streets and the governor
general drove by another route to the
castle. s.r.... ..--: =. 81, 3D..
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-05-24
EIGHT DIE I'M A WRECK.
Engineer and Conductor Make Mis-
take in Reading Orders
Collision Occurs.

OWeDsboro, KY, May Delight per-
sons are known to have been killed in
q wreck on the Illinois Central rail
road near McHenry Station Thursday
afternoon, the result OF a collision be-
tween two freight trains. Other bodies
probably are covered in the wreckage
and several persons are injured. The
dead are: B. English, engineer, Eliza
beth, KY; Doc Turney, conductor,
Louisville; Ben English, conductor,
Cecilia, Ky; Charles ST. Clair, fire.
man, Louisville; Foster Bell fireman,
Louisville; Cordia Smith, colored.
brakeman; George Hollis, colored,
brakeman; Mat Owen, negro tramp
The wreck was the result of the en-
gineer and conductor on No 1913 not
correctly reading their orders They
were ordered to take siding until
4:10 O'Clock, and read the orders $40
o'clock. The trains met going full
speed on curve.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-05-24
why. we Have one sided Men.

Faculties must be exercised or they
will not grow. Nature is too good an
economist to allow us to keep any
faculty or function which we do not
employ. We can have just what we
use and that will constantly increase,
Everything else will be gradually tax
en- away from us. Man becomes strong
and powerful and broad just in pro
portion to the extent and healthfulness
Of the activity Of his faculties, and 1t
must not be one sided, not an exercise
Of one or two faculties or one set OF
faculties, or the man will topple over.
Balance in life comes from the health
full exercise of all the faculties. One
reason why we have so many one sid
ed men in this country Is because
they pursue one idea, exercise one
side Of their nature. and Of course
they cannot retain their balance. This
is one of the curses Of specialties
They are a good thing for the race
but death to the individual who pur
sues his speciality at the expense OF
the development of the all around
man.-O S. Marden in Success Maya
zine
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-05-24
ABANDONS IDEA
Of EXTRA Session
PRESIDENT SAID TO HAVE DE-
CIDED NOT TO CALL CON-
GRESs TOGETHER.
Has Been Assured That Rate Legisla-
ton Will Be Adopted at Next Reg
ular session-Contemplates South
ern Tour,

Washington, May Is. - President
Roosevelt's decision to make southern
trip in October is believed to settle per-
;manently the question of an extra ses-
Ision of congress- Before the president
left Washington for the southwest his
mind was made up apparently irrevoca
bly,, to assemble the Fifty-ninth con-
than October l, for the purpose of enact
ing railroad rate legislation along lines
that would insure permanent reform for
many of the evils Of railway manage
ment He was only dissuaded from call
ing an extra session Immediately follow
ing the adjournment of the Fifty-eighth
congress in March by promises of lead
ing republican senators and representa-
tives to support his legislative pro-
gramme so far as it applied to railroad
rates. if the call was delayed until Oc-
tober. Now the president appears to
have voluntarily changed lbs pro-
gramme, and instead of calling congress
here in October he will make a pro-
longed tour Of the southern states which
will keep him on the road at least three
weeks. He may decide to issue the call
for the LIST of November, but this is pure
y conjectural ..-.
Is Satisfied.
Senators and representatives who
keep in touch with his purposes are in
clined to believe that there will be no
extra session; that the president is sat
isfed that the Fifty-ninth congress will
heed the demand of the people for salts
factory railroad legislation and that
bill can be passed as speedily at the reg
ular session as it could at a special SEES
sion. He has received positive assur-
ances from Senators Elkins, Cullom
Dolliver, Clapp, Kean and other influen-
tial members Of the committee on inter-
state commerce that a bill will be re-
ported to the senate at the beginning of
the next congress, and that it will en-
body many needed reforms in keeping
with the presidents suggestions. All
this is very gratifying to Mr.. Roosevelt.
1t seems to assure the passage of a salts
factory bill next winter and the presi-
dent does not feel that he ought to ask
for more than that.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-05-24
CAUSED AN UPRoAR.
Philadelphia City Councils Lease Gas
Works to Private
Company.

Philadelphia, May 19.-Amid scenes
of disorder unprecedented in the au-
nails of Philadelphia legislative body,
both branches Of the city council voted
to lease the city's gas works to the
United Gas Improvement company for
term of IS years for the total sum
of $25, 100000, the money to be paid in
various amounts before the end OF
1907. Council chambers and COMMITTEES
rooms were crowded with excited citi-
zens protesting against the lease to
the United Gas Improvement company
The climax was reached when the
| vote in common council was an
nounced, after three hours of debate
The moment President George McCur-
dy of the common council announced
the vote a great uproar was started in
the gallery, which was crowded to tbs
door. From all over the gallery came
Kisses and cries of sThievesi" The
outburst was somewhat startling to the
presiding officer, who made vain ef-
fort to quell it. Finally he sent for
a squad of police to clear the gallery
Mayor Weaver is expected to veto
the hill, and in that event both cham
bers will probably pass it over his
veto. The vote in the common council
was IA to 9. and in the select council
81 to 4 There is only one democrat in
each body, and both voted against tn:
lease. There is some talk among citi
ZnnS who fought the lease tn take tn
matter to the courts.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-05-24
Signed by the Gar.

st. Petersburg, May 17.-Emperor
Nicholas has signed the appointment Of
Baron Rosen, to be ambassador Of Rus
STA to the United States.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-05-24
Hiram Cronk Dead.

Ava, N. Y, May 15-Hiram Cronk.
the last survivor of the war of 1872, is
dead, aged 105 During the last few
years of his life he drew special pen
sion from the state. Under resolu-
ton passed by the New York city
board Of aldermen the body of Mr..
Cronk will lie in state there, and will
be buried in Mount Victory, Cypress
Hills cemetery, in Brooklyn, where
more than fifty of his fellow soldiers in
the war of 1872 have been laid to rest.