davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-28
Former Mayor Commit. SUICIDE.

PARK CITY. Utah, May 27.-Roger
Sullivan. at one time City Marshal and
Mayor of Deadwood. s. D.. committed
suicide to-day by cutting his throat with
a knife. He left a note In which he
said: 'T would like to meet ex-Gov-
ernor Peabody of Colorado before do
this thing. but have failed" Sullivan
was about 40 years of age and had
been working in the mines here.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-28

is to shut her
eyes and open
her mouth for
N medicine Q and
trust to luck for
results. She
doctors month
a after month,
often year after
year, IN nthissame
blind, hap haz-
ard fashion, and
receives no per-
manent benefit.
Women take
DR.. Pieroe's Fa-
vorite Prescrip-
ton with their
eyes open to the
fact that It cures
Womanly tllG
1t cures irregu-
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-28
Anniversary of Battle observed.

HEADQUARTERS OF THE JAPAN
EsE LEFT ARMY. Friday. May "a
The celebration of the anniversary Of
the battle of Nanshan Hill, the first
battle fought by this army. was held
to-day. General Oku gave a large
luncheon to his officers. the foreign at
taches and newspaper correspondents.
Heavy rains spoiled mammoth cefe-
bration in grove near the headquar-
ters
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-28
Cloudburst Floods Tow. Of Boi.e,

BOISE Idaho May 27.--A cloud
burst In the hills above town has sent a
flood down Cottonwood Gulch through
the military post and into town. So
far as can be learned no serious damage
has been done. but the upper part Of
town is afioat and flood is pouring
down ell streets az far as Main.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-28
ARMIES WATCH THE FLEETS.

Russian Soldiers Buy "Extras" to Get
News of the Warships.
GUNSHIT PASS, Manchuria, May 27.--
The attention of the armies is now di-
rected toward the fleet. The editions of
the Army Messenger, containing the
press dispatches. are inadequate to sup
ply the demand. and are sold out to
crowds of soldiers as soon as they reach
the station. After the obstacles he has
overcome confidence in Vice Admiral
Rojestvensky's success is high, and a
victory which would give Russia COM
nand Of the sea would be hailed with
enthusiasm.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-28
TROOPS ORDERED TO SHOOT.

Warsaw's Governor Is Determined to
Check Rioting.
WARSAW, Russian Poland, May 27.-
Governor General Maximovitch during
the night issued a proclamation direct
ing the troops to restore order and to
use their arms without hesitation to
this end and giving notice that all per-
sons arrested in connection with dis
turbances would be tried by court
martial.
Strong patrols of cavalry and in
fantry are parading the city and all
the public buildings are guarded by
troops.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-28
TERRIFIC ELECTRIC
STORM NEAR REDDING
Lightning Sets Fire TO Barn
and Gives Horse Fatal
Shock.

REDDING. May IA terrific electric
storm ragged this evening along the east
side OF the river near Redding. Lightning
struck barn and farmhouse, and burned
the barn and killed one horse. The storm
ragged from Sisson. north to the southern
part Of Shasta County. Telephone wires
north and east Of Redding are down.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-28
Peculiar
To Itself

In what it is and what Il doss-eon-
tanning the best blood purifying-. al
terative and tonic substances and. eff
fecting the most radical and perfna-
nent cures of all humors and all esup-
tions, relieving weak, tired. languid
feelings, and building up the whole
SYSTEMS true only of
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-28

Mrs. A. williams, 2ss fremont street, Boston. Mass.
writes:
While have rule, faith in patent medicines.
Peruna a noteworthy exception. have used 1t my
self and family the five and
superior anything have known
tried, especially for the diseases peculiar
"FIVe years ago suffered fall not oniy spraiu-
ing my aSke but causing proiaps0s uter suffered with
constant backache bearing down pans and sometimes for
days was unable to stand my feet.
"Peruna came like veritable godsend into our
home. gradually grew better with the of eight
bottles and within four months completely cured
1 have enjoyed excellent health since"
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-28
Hoods Jarsap0riHa

No other medicine acts Ike its no
other medicine has done so much real.
substantial good, no other medicine
has restored health and strength at
so little cost.
Hoods sarsapari1ls premises % cure
and keeps tia premise.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-28
CROWN PRINCE FREDERICK
GOES TO CLAIM HIS BRIDE
Series of Dinners and Receptions Which
VIII Precede the Wedding Begin
at Schwerin.

SCHWERIN, Grand Duchy of Mecklen-
burg -Schwerin, France, May N.-The Sc
Ties of balls, dinners and receptions
which precede the wedding of Crown
Prince Frederick William to the Duchess
Cecilia of Mecklenburg, Schwerin began
to-day. The Crown Prince arrived here
last night and was received at the rail-
road station by the Duchess Cecilia, her
brother, Grand Duke Frederick, and
other members of her family. During
the next three days the young Duchess
will rest, as the preparations for the we'd
ding have been most fatiguing. About
fifty costumes have been fitted on her
during the six weeks, which has meant
standing for hours every day. Recently
the Duchess has also been obliged to give
daily sittings to portrait painter.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-28
Railroad Men En1oy outing.

SANTA CRUZ. May 27.-The Order Of
Railway Conductors held an outing and
picnic to-day at Sunset Park at
Wrights. which was largely attended.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-28
Tried Doctors and Medicines In Vain

j
Miss Annette Harris. SS Catalpa
Place, Chicago, I'LL, member West Side
Ladies' Bowling Club, writes:
Now that I have regained my health
and strength am only too glad to tell
what cured me.
~ was a sufferer for years and az
though I tried many doctors and medi-
cines. nothing seemed to bit my case until
took Perana. and this was only after life
had become burden to me and ] was
unable TO stand on my feet for any length
of time.
AFTER taking one bottle I felt much
improved. / kept on taking it until l
had taken nine bottles, and then con-
sidered myself cured.
"I can now do my work with ease,
and can walk as well as I ever could
and at night only feel natural tired
ness.
II sleep the night through while be-
fore I could not sleep longer than an
hour at a time.
"I am thankful to Peruna for my
health"
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-28
COSSACKS SHOOT
DOWN LODI JEWS
Three Persons Killed in
Conflict With Cars
Soldiers.

LODI, May ga procession of Jews
carrying flags this afternoon came into
conflict with Cossacks, who fired, killing
three persons and wounding several
others.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-28
oYAmA AWAITS SEA BArrLn.
Temporary Suspension of Military 0p-
eratfons I'm Manchuria.

eratfons I'm Manchuria.
ST PETERSBURG. May z7.-The
news from Manchuria indicates that
Field Marshal Oyama's offense has come
to a halt. The transport service be-
tween Japan and the mainland of Man
pended. Although the Japanese accu-
mulated reinforcements and large guam
titles OF supplies on the mainland since
Admiral Rojestvensky appeared in Chi
nese waters. the dictates of prudence
or the decision Of Admiral Togo against
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-28
DIR. PIERcE's REMEDIES.

Shut yOzF eyes, open your ns01fh
and see what luck wifi kri1g yoH."
Many a woman is weak and sick.
nervous and discouraged. She suffers
from headache, backache and other Ills.
She wants to be well, but all she does
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-28

believed that Admiral Togo is bound
TO seriously cripple the main fighting
ships of his adversary.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-28
DIPLOMATIC VICTORY
FOR STATE DEPARTMENT.
Universal Recognition Of Foreign Pass
ports to BE Granted by
Rusgia.
Russia.

ST. PETERSBURG, May 27.-The
Council of the Empire has approved the
recommendations of the Passport Com
mission, which include universal recog-
milton Of foreign passports, thus meet
Ing the representations on the subject
OF discrimination against American
Jews.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-28

We do your work properly. S. r.
Transfer Co.. 11S Ellis. Tel Main sos.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-28

Kurile Straits divide the peninsula
of kainchatka and the northernmost
islands Of Japan.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-28
CRUISERS FAR NoRTHwARD.
Four Russian Warships Pass Through
the Kuriie Straits.

TOXIC. May 27 (2:15 p. m.).--It is
reported here that four Russian war
ships passed through the Kurile Straits
to the westward on May 25. The names
of the vessels are unknown. but it Is
possible they were light cruisers from
Admiral Rojestvensky's fleet.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-28

larity, It dries debilit4ting dreinS II
heals Inflammation and liberation and
cures female weakness. There Ia no
trusting 10 luck by those who use
'Favorite Prescription"
-In the year leos my health was pecr,'
faio. n Y TI suffered from falling Of womb.
q disagreeable discharge. painful monthly
periods, headache backacbe and pains 10
the limbs Every month was confined TO bed
for two OF three days Was weak. nervous
and hysteFical; life was burden TO myself
and made every one IN the family unhappy
me four bottles Of DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription. and before had taken the fEzf
bottle was feeling some relief Tho medf
ousness. aches and pain, and felt like new
woman Before l used the FavoTite Pro-
scription had been taking another physt-
clans medicine for nearly three months but
had received no benefit. Your medicine b
certainly the best In theAworlo.S
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-28

Mrs p. F. zeinert, S24 Dayton street, Madison Wis.,
writes:
"PerUoa certainly wonderful medicine for woman
lis and to restore health and strength.
IT began using it when hardly able to be about
cold which had contracted caused cessation of the
menses. and each month grew weaker and weaker
and in dreadful pain.
After few weeks of Peruna began to mend
and for weeks used 1T regularly. was re-
warded for efforts by being restored into healthy
woman, instead of miserable, sickly being with no
desire to live.
Il give my best Endorsement and hope that it
benefit many
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-28

Mrs. Sophia Cawell, 357 Nashville Tenn. writes:
Aer
Suk1g
FINALLY
ID good Ito be true.
"Bu, helped
ant honor to
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-28

a - A man or woman who neziao<s
constipation suffers from slow pot-
~ sonfng. DR.. Pierce's Pleasant pot-
CIV lets cure constipation One little
Pellet Is gentle laxattve and
W two q mild cathertic- Don't let Q
selfish seller over-persuaoe yQn 70
III accept q substitute for these Oftgt-
Ill nal little Liver pills, first put up
BIZ old DE- RV. Pierce over 40 pears
neo. nueh Initiated but newer eQuAIe6
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03
100000 IS NOW i.
TOTAL SHORTAGE
More Sensational Disclosures Made
in a Milwaukee Building So
ciety Alleged Defalcation.

Milwaukee, Dec. "A condition far
more sensational than was at first indi-
Gated has, been discovered in the affairs
of the Skarb Polski Mutual Building
society of Milwaukee,; Of which Frank
Heller, who has disappeared, was secre-
tary. The shortage is found to be about
$100, 900 instead of 100000, Moreover,
it is announced thot the relatives of
Heller will not make good his alleged
defalcation as was reported some days
ago. It is charged that he took $4,000
with him when he left Milwaukee; that
he obtained at least two mortgages
from relatives, one for $1,000 and one
for $5,000,' which he deposited as assets
to satisfy the bank examiner that his
affairs were in good order, and after
! ward released - ,.5 -.
The charge is also made that. dozens
Of notes have been found for the pay
ment of which the makers hold receipts
These receipts were given them by
Heller, who at the same time, according
to reliable authority, kept the notes ii
the safe Of the society as assets, whereas
they had been liquidated.
The latest report is that the directors
of the society will be sued to make goot
the losses, or otherwise held to thei
responsibility for the condition exposed
Heller has not yet been .apprehended.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03
FIRE INSURANCE
| AGENTS FEAR WAR
Iowa Supreme Cou-.t Decision
Makes Binding Anticompact
Observation-Disclosures Quit.
Special to. The Jousnal.

Special to The Jousnal. .,.,e --..s,-,-....
Des Moines, Dec. 2.-Local insurance
agents have called off their board of
underwriters in face of the, decision
handed down this week by the United
States supreme court, upholding the
constitutionality Of the anticompact
law in Iowa. ~ - ~--l :a,-:@
As soon as word was received Of the
decision, the agents called meeting
and dissolved their organization for
maintaining uniform rates. The de-
cision is expected to have the same eff
feet all thru Iowa.
The Blanchard anticompaet law has
been one Of the hardest fought statutes
in Iowa. For eighteen months the
hands Of State Auditor Carroll were
tied because of the litigation pending
and Judge Smith Mcpherson IS decision,
declaring the law unconstitutional.
The state auditor expresses the
greatest satisfaction over the reversal
Of Judge MCPHERSON. Local agents fear
a rate war and it is likely that an eff
fort will be made at the coming legis-
lature to repeal the Blanchard law.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03
LIVE INDUSTRY
ENLARGES PLANT
St. Bonifacius' Canning Concern
Increases Its Capital-Reaches
Out for Northwest Business.

st. Bonifacius, Mimi, Dec. 2.-This
town is to have the finest vegetable
canning plant. in the northwest when
the present plans Of the st. Bonifacius
Canning company are carried out. The
capital stock is to be increased and the
lines extended, and the entire plant
thoroly modernized and put on footing
with anything of the sort in the coun-
try. 49,. ..-.-
At a special meeting Of the board OF
directors called by Manager NJ. Il.
Hegerle, it was decided to greatly in
crease the plant. The capital stock
will be increased from $4,000 to $780,
900 and the money used in extending
the business. Thomas F. Campbell of
Watertown, Mimi, one of the best
known process men in the country, will
be in charge of the plant for the COM
Minnesota-born process man in the
MINNESOTA process man in The
canning business and is recognized
expert. ">'a )>>'. =
The :, present tEHMinnetonka. brandt
will . be maintained and the lines ex.
tended to include also peas, beans
pork and beans, and apples. All goods
canned will be Minnesota native grown
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS
Special to The Journal.

SPECIAL TO Inc journal.
Mankato, Mimi, Dec 2.-This has
been a week of weddings. Monday
afternoon Miss Daisy Keith of this city
and Karl G. Chrysler of Lake Park,
Iowa, graduate of the University OF
Minnesota, were married. Ihey. are
visiting in Minneapolis for a few days.
The same afternoon Miss Elizabeth
Feldbusch and Frank j. Appel, the lat
ter of ST. James, were married at the
German Lutheran church.
Wednesday morning double wed
ding took place at st. John g Catholic
church, the couples being Miss Mary
O,Brien and William c. Burton, both
of this city. and Miss Rose Hilton OF
Mankato and Archie E. Calhoun of
Minneapolis. Tuesday evening, Miss
Title Postles and George Zimmeth, both
of Mankato, were married. Both are
well-known young people.
The marriage of Miss Adele Maude
Durham, formerly of this city, and
Paul Anderson Tulleys, lawyer and
real estate man of Bloomfield, Neb.,
took place Saturday.
Webster, s. Drank w. Halbkat,
druggist of this city, and Miss Ethel
M. Walker were married at Clark, 5. ID.
Early, Iowa-Miss Lottie Bedell of
this city and Isaac Howard of Sac City
were married at the bride s home.
Mount Vernon, Iowa.-Miss Emily
Carpenter and Alfred Busenberg were
married at the residence of the bride g
parents. Miss Stata Plummer and
Ralph Stark were married by Rev. r.
M. Wemmell at the Presbyterian par
sonag
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03
LAST REPORT OF
BAPTIST MINISTER
General Missionary of South Dar
kota Resigns After Announc-
ing Result of Years Work.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. g." 1Z>@#
Huron, s. D., Dec. 2.-The eight
eenth annual report of DR.. T. M. Shana
felt, general missionary Of the Baptist
denomination in South Dakota, is being
distributed. It will be the last he will
ISSUE. his resignation having been ae-
cepted to take effect April /, 1906,
much to the regret of the denomination
and people generally turnout the state.
The report shows that much work
has been done by churches. generally
during the year; that the membership
has been increased to 6,127 and church
property is valued at $276,396, being
an increase of about 81 900 over last
year. The, total contributions for be-
nevolences were $13,029.4S;; for church
expenses, $43 ,309.47, and for local I'M
provements, $10,783.S2. .....-..... =, -
New churches were organized at
Pleasant View Lincoln county, and at
Sturgis in Meade county, and one Is
ready for organization at Corsica, in
Douglas county. Houses Of worship
were dedicated at .Herried, Campbell
county; at Baltic, .Minnehaha county,
and at Burbank, Clay county; improve
ments are being made to the amount Of
Fl,UUU -dI MOuGiOSo, Guo OCduulud v IAN
church at Danville has been removed to
Viborg and greatly improved; the Ger
man church at Avon =, has been COM
pleted at a cost of nearly $4,000; the
First church Of Sioux Falls is planning
to erect a house Of worship. ...s.
Two new parsonages have been built
and others remodeled and improved.
Fourteen pastors from other states and
/ countries haye settled as pastors of
, churches in the state, and ten have re.
moved to other localities outside of
South Dakota. There are now fifteen
fields without regular pastors. 1t has
proved difficult task to induce min.
listers in eastern. states to come mere
but the needs are small here as conf
pared with the number Of vacant pull.
pits In older states. The amount 10 be
/ given South Dakota churches by the
| home missionary society for the support
of missionaries is. $6,75O, conditioned
on the raising by the, churches Of not
less than 5000. For eleven years the
full apportionment has been raised by
the churches here. 1911.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03

Special to The Journal.
Eldora, Iowa, Dec. "A cousin of
the late President Mckinley is the old
est peace officer in the United States
and he lives in this city. His name is
Jonathan Edgington. He was born in
Riehland county, Ohio, in 1924, and is
now 81 years of age. He has always
been a staunch republican.
"The worst criminal has no terrors
for me,' says the old veteran. 81
will willingly and unhesitatingly ar
rest any man for whom I have war
rant. I tell them that it is a matter
of duty with me and that is all there
is about it,
Edgington is seldom armed. He de-
lights to relate interesting stories and
his recollections of the pioneer days,
but the thrilling accounts of some of
his later experiences are fully as in
teresting. At the November term of
the Hardin county district court, he
drove many miles over rough roads in
SUNSHINE and storm, dark nights and
rainy days, but judge, sheriff and mag
istrate always knew that Jonathan
| might be depended upon to bring in
the man he went after.
Edgington came to Eldora in 1852
and since that time has occupied the
same home. He has been an Odd Eel
low since the organization of the local
lodge in 1855, and Mason since 1860.
His brother, IS years of age, still lives
here. His wife is a sister of the late
Bishop Harris of the Methodist church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03

Special to The Journal 800 ~
Burlington, Iowa, Dec. Gone Of
the Oldest writer's in Iowa, as well as
one of it's earliest settlers and preach
ers, is DR.. William Salter Of this city.
He preached his first sermon here
March 1, 1916. He was ordained at
Keosauqua in lS43 and graduated from
the Andover; Theological seminary.
DR.: Saltef has been the pastor of the
First Congregational church since
April -, 1916, nearly sixty years, and
has presided over one church longer
than any other minister in Iowa. In
| 1S43 he with Rev. 1Ephriam Adams Of
Waterloo and seven OF eight other
young ministers, came to Iowa from
| Andover seminary and were known as
the Iowa band. Adams and Salter are
the only survivors and they are greatly
reverenced in the state by the members
Of the church. :.''@. T T@
| In 1864 the state university Of Iowa
gave DIR. Salter the degree Of doctor
| Of divinity. In his long and active
career in this state, DR.: Salter has writ.
ten many more than the 1000 sermons
! he has delivered: He has been a stu
dent Of history and literature, con
tributing to many periodicals and pre-
! pairing many important lectures. He
was born in Brooklyn, N. Y, Nov
III. 1921 S''>''2 r. T.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03
W0NAN'S PROTEST
AGAINST LONDON
Mrs. Mitchell of Des Moines Oh.
jects to Author Receiving At
tention from Admirers. su..-
Special tor The. Journal.

Special to- The. Journal. .s,.,. $50
/ Sioux City, Iowa, Dec. PA protest
by the women's clubs Of several cities
in Iowa has been made against the ap-
pearance before them Of Jack London,
the lecturer, on the ground that: his
matrimonial record is such that 1t can.
not be approved by the women. ~
London was expected to appear soon
at Des Moines, Grinnell, Mt. Pleasant
and other places, being invited by the
women Is clubs. Now, it is declared that
his action in remarrying the first mo
ment allowed by law after diyorcing his
first wife, is such as to warrant can
collation. Of the invitations. Ill.
Mrs. A. T. Mitchell, Of Des Monies
said: ~ s...s l..
SIT is in the name Of honor and the
sanctity Of the marriage relation that
we enter our protest against this: per
sonal recognition Of London. He occu
pies the center Of the stage and the
women $ clubs throw roses at him anC
swell the applause, and in the meantime
his insulted and discarded wife, his de
serted children and his broken home il
California, are thrust into the back
ground and forgotten. - ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03
HELD 3 DAYS ON
DEsOLATE ISLAND
Four Michigan Men and a Boy
Compelled to Eat Beechnuts
While the Gale Lasted.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Munising, Mich, Dec. 2.-Imprisoned
for three days on Wood island, Lake
Superior, with beechnuts as their sole
article Of diet, was the experience Of
four Munising men and boy in con-
sequence Of strong wind that stirred
up heavy sea.
The party, composed Of L. steinhoff,
E. P. SWEET, Martin Anderson and Louis
LaChance and son, left for the island in
the morning, intending to remain there
only a short time, but because of gale
setting in suddenly they were unable
to launch their boat for the return trip
till the afternoon Of the third day after.
In the meantime, a beechnut menu for
breakfast, dinner and supper had been
the order. The nuts were in limited
supply, and the weatherbound travellers
were in famished condition when they
finally reached the mainland.