davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-20
ATTORNEYS

is" E. 3. CRANE.
!. Lawyer.
Collections and Foreclosures specially. "
725 Temple Court. Minneapolis.
THE sWEETsER- ROCHESTER CO.. =
S1O-S11 Lumber Exchange Minneapolis Best
equipped collection department in northwest
JAMES A. KELLOGG, 32s .ANDRUs BUILDING.
Minneapolis. Attorney in all courts. federal and
state. land office. patents and pensions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-20
DRS. YOUNG & BENTLEY

Without knife caustic or pain. The growth is
checked at once, the cancer killed and removed
whole-every particle of it drawn out-when the
opening heals, sometimes not even leaving a
scar. If you suspect that you have cancer, then
do. not trifie with such fatal malady, for II
not cured it means sure death, and to die from
cancer is an awful death
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-20
A BRAND NEW COTTAGE,

EHEREs NO SAFER PLACE FOR YOUR
money than in good real estate in growing
Minneapolis. Look at lot II, block 1, East
Side addition; west-front on Taylor st, fourth
lot south of 25th sav NE, size 4311e0 feet,
covered with large oak trees, city water and
stone sidewalk laid in street. near stores,
churches, school and Central av electric car
line;- price, $3.50 on any reasonable terms you
may desire. Address the owner, r. T.. An
drews, 2191 Commonwealth nv, st. Paul. MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-20
BUSINESS CHANCES

STOCK OF cLorH1NG. GENTg FURNISH.
tngs and shoes, $4,000; stock Of general mer-
chandise $1,000. both clean running stocks:
hotel together or separate for good city prop
erU or land In Oregon or Washington. Stock
OF general merchandise, $1,000, for land and
$4,000, for clear land and 81 600 cash. Stock
ct clothing and gents furnishings for clear
n North Dakota land. Stock Of hardware, 81 600,
for land and $1,000 cash. 812 New York
Life Bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-20

sell; best Of location. For particulare address
1. G.: Kinney ,Nanyoska. Martin county; MINI.
FOR SALE-BLACKsMITH SHOP, FIRST.
class 1ocation;. all the work two men can do;
will sell cheap. Edward Olson, Robbin MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-20

~ TAlLOR-EENN, - H.. 1855
Maker Of mems fine Clothes has removed te
,s GO Hennepin Az. as
FOR GLASS MACHINE SHOP an
a bargain If taken quick. Inquire or address
II. G. Schulz, Lansing Iowa. a..
FOR sALE-A GOOD EIGHT-R0OM BOARDING
house; good location; sickness cause Of SELL
ing. Call at 1874 9th av s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-20

Q o o o o Q o o O 0 o o o 0 o 0
o $5,20o-NO. Sol FOREST AV.
o Fine house Of eight room on the first two
o foors;s servants room and storeroom {
o on third; combination heat with Their
o mostat; separate hot water heater for
o domestic use: built-in ashpit. laundry;
0 gas fixtures and range; shades and
8 curtain rods; beautifully decorated, {
0 hardwood floors, storm sash, full screens
o and screened porch: inside franklin.
o Lowry Hill district: now on 1t $3.50,
o five years. per cent mortgage; $500
o cash and monthly payment with s per
o cent interest.
0 D. G. Bell Investment Co.,
Q Ill Fourth st. s.
o o o o O O o o o o o o o o O o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-20

DR. POLK, CHIRoPoDIST, SIG .PILLsBURY
building. treats corns. bunions and inverted
nails without pain.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-17
HARTMAN AND
CLARK AGREED
LATTER STRENUOUSLY DENIES
ANY DISPUTE
SAYS HE WAS NOT TRICKED
No Disagreement as to Branch Roads,
and Policy Is to Build Them
as Fast as Business
Warrants
SAYS HE WAS NOT TRICKED
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
BUTTE, Mont, June Ex-senator w.
A. Clark today issued a signed state
ment in regard to the existing rela-
tions between himself and E. H. Har-
riman with respect to the traffic ar
rangements of the San Pedro, Los An
geles and Salt Lake railroad and the
Southern Pacific railroad. Senator
Clark says:
"There has been no disagreement be-
tween Mr.. Hartman and myself and
our relations have been of the most
harmonious character. A Disagree
ment between the traffic managers Of
the respective roads concerning inter-
change of business in Southern Cali
fornia will be considered in New York
very soon by the executive committee
and I am confident will be satisfactor-
lily adjusted"
Senator Clark made vigorous de-
NAL of certain statements that have
been published In regard to him as
follows:
First, the discovery that I have
been tricked In any manner.
Second, the declaration on my part
of fight to the bitter end.
Third, disagreement as to the con-
struction Of branch roads.
Fourth, stipulations that would pre-
vent either party from building
branches whenever permanent business
will warrant it,
1.-THE statement that l had Joined
forces with other parties to build
branch line from Las Vegas to Tono-
pah, and that the Hartman interests
were credited with having secured con-
troll of the stock of the new road and
also control 1f the Salt Lake terminus.
which would probably result in my re-
tirement, Is absolutely false"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-17
MUST SEND "NEW" MEN
Rainy Season in Manchuria Starts In
Unusually Early

By Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 16.-The
announcement that Emperor Nicholas
has accepted the resignation of his
uncle, Grand Duke Alexis, as high ad-
miral created great sensation when
it became known today, but the an
nouncement came too late for comment
in the morning papers.
Commenting on the selection of
Washington as the place of meeting for
the peace plenipotentiaries, the Novoe
Vremya calls upon Russian diplomacy
to prepare to struggle seriously and not
repeat the drifting policy which the
Russian diplomats followed before the
war; to decide what Russia wants and
act accordingly.
The Russ dwells on the necessity for
selecting the ablest men available to
represent Russia at the Washington
meeting, "since they may have to con-
clude a peace which will determine for
many years Russia's position in the far
east"
The Bourse Gazette says that men
Representing new ana not Olu NUS
sia should be sent. and adds: "The
other powers are already expressing
fears that Russia and Japan win ar
rive at a rapprochement which will de-
eide the destiny of eastern Asia. These
fears should be a powerful instrument
in the hands of the Russian plenipoten-
tiaries."
The Listok says the world formerly
manifested alarm at 'the Russian ad-
vance" eastward but now seems in
different to "Japan's advance" vest
ward through Korea and Manchuria.
In 1896" the paper continues. Ger
many, France and Russia protested
against Japan exploiting China. Today
no power comes forward to stay Japan's
victorious march. Russia stands alone,
and peace may be forced upon her
which win be prejudicial to the inter-
ests of Europe"
The latest news from the front indi-
(oontinueo on Page Twol
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-17
WOMAN ELOPES
WITH MESSENGER
DESERTS HUSBAND FOR LOS
ANGELES BOY
REFUSES TO RETURN HOME
Mrs. T. L. Brown of San Jose, Wife
of Travelling Salesman, De-
cIares She Has Transferred
Her Affections
REFUSES TO RETURN HOME

Mrs. T. L. Brown, wife of R. B.
Brown. travelling man for a New
York firm and resident of San Jose.
was arrested about o'clock yesterday
morning and placed in the city Jail
on a charge of held for the chief" AT
the time of her arrest she was accom-
panied by a Los Angeles messenger
boy named Charles Dumtold and he.
too. was locked up on the same charge.
Mrs. Brown is 26 years of age, and
is said to have deserted her husband a
few weeks ago for Dumtold. who is but
Is years old. They are said to have
come to Los Angeles together and the
frenzied husband followed. He ar
rived here a few days ago and has
since searched the city for his wife.
He enlisted the services of a private
detective and together the two men
discovered the woman and her youthful
escort on Spring street near the Grand
Pacific hotel.
When Brown approached his wife
and pleaded with her to return to his
home where all would be forgotten. the
woman is said to have stared coldly It
him and informed him that her af-
fections had been transferred to
another.
Brown followed his wife to her
apartments at the hotel and there a
pathetic scene between the wife and
husband was enacted. Brown was all
most hysterical with grief, but his wife
was obdurate in her decision.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-17
EDITORS DUE TO ARRIVE
IN LOS ANGELES TODAY
Public Reception Planned by Cham
ber of Commerce This
Evennu

Two kilograms were sent yesterday
by Acting Secretary Gurley and w. G..
Barnwell, chairman of the reception
committee for the chamber of COM
merce, to connect with the members
of the National Editorial association.
due to arrive in Los Angeles this af-
ternoon at o'clock, asking If it would
be agreeable for the visitors to attend
public reception at the chamber to-
night No word has been received
from the party.
It is expected that an answer will
arrive this morning. Mr.. Gurley stated
last evening that everything is in read
mess for the reception and that it
would be held unless orders to the con-
trary are received from the visitors.
The acting secretary will answer all
telephone inquiries about the reception
today and will give definite informa-
ton in the evening papers.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-17
SUBWAY CAUSES
PROFOUND ALARM
TESLA THROWS NEW WORKERS
INTO PANIC
GASES LIABLE TO EXPLODE
Foul Air Makes Women Faint, and to
This Is Now Added Apprehen-
sion of OverWhe lining
Catastrophe
Special to The Herald.

special TO The Herald
NEW YORK, June 16.-The foulness
of the air in the subway has reached a
stage at which the fainting of women
is of almost daily occurrence and the
indications are that, as the summer
advances, the conditions will grow
worse. Nicola Tesla gives out state
ment to the effect that the poisonous
character of the subway air is not its
most dangerous characteristic but that
it is really violently explosive union
of gases, which may at any moment
cause such a catastrophe as is occa-
sionally reported from the mines
Tesla, in his statement, says in part:
1.-The danger to which I refer lies in
the possibility of generating an explo-
sive mixture by an electrolytic decom-
position owing to the direct currents
used in the operation of the cars. Such
a process might go on for hours and
days without being noticed, and with
currents Of this kind it is scarcely
practicable to avoid it altogether.
What the effect of such an explosion
would be on life and property is not
pleasant to contemplate. True, such a
disaster is not probable, but the present
electrical equipment makes it possible
and this possibility should by all means
be removed.
1.-The oppressiveness in the tunnel is
due in a large measure to the heat ap-
piled by currents. Some provision for
ventilation is imperative, but the ven
tilation will not do away with the
danger I have pointed out. 1t can be
completely avoided only by discarding
the use of direct current"
The subway people take the position
that 1t is none of their business to
make the air of the subway safe, for
the rapid transit commission has
tackled that proposition.
Preliminary steps have been taken
looking toward the installation of an
extensive system of ventilation in the
big tunnel. The project means the pos
sible outlay of an enormous amount of
money, and experts are to be consulted.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-17
FEAR WAR
In EUROPE
France and Germany
May Clash
Danger That England
Will Be Involved
Kaiser's Aggressiveness
Causes Anxiety
News From Paris States That Every
Preparation Is Being Made to
Resist an Attack-Great
Britain Also Acting
Promptly
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LONDON, June 16.-It can no longer
be denied that we are in the presence
of an international crisis of the first
magnitude. Paris wires tonight that
the French government is almost con-
vinced 1t is Germany's deliberate inten-
ton to provoke war. Orders were given
by the minister of war Wednesday to
make every preparation to resist an
attack, all the officers and men on
leave were ordered to rejoin their colors
instantly and special trains in all parts
of the country are being brought into
requisition.
Premier Rouvier has adopted a most
conciliatory attitude towards Germany,
but every concession he makes inspires
fresh demands, until now the emperor
asks. in effect. the cancellation of the
Anglo-French entente.
The British government is fully aware
that Germany's aggression is aimed
quite as much at Great Britain as
against France. Lansdowne is all for
peace, but the remainder of the cabi-
net are determined to resist with all
the resources Of the empire any seri-
Gus encroachment on British interests.
Lansdowne has counseled France, while
avoiding all provocation, to preserve
firm attitude In the face of German ag-
gression.
Britain has also taken important ac-
ton, which is not as yet disclosed. 1t
will be known when the China squadron
and other ships of the British navy,
which are Fastening homeward at top
speed, approach their destination. 1t
will be found to be as significant as the
mobilization Of the flying squadron
which was Great Britain's response to
the kaiser's famous Kruger letter.
There is reason also to believe that If
France yields to German pressure in
the matter of ain International confer
ence in regard to Morocco Great Brit
ain will veto it, even if she stands
alone. The British government and
the people were never more anxious for
peace than now, but If the kaiser should
attempt to deal with this country as he
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-17
FRANK WIGGINS A
GOOD ROADS DELEGATE
Gov. Pardee Names Him to Attend
Convention In Portland
June Fl
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, June 16.-Governor
Pardee today made the following ap-
pointments
Delegates to National Good Roads con-
vention, to be held in Portland, Ore,
June 21: Nathaniel Ellery, state high
way commissioner of California; b. G..
Morse Of Marin county, Frank Virgins
of Los Angeles county, j. A. Filcher Of
San Francisco, s. B. Vincent of San
Francisco, ]. II. Wills of Placer county
and Alfred Holman of Sacramento
county.
Members of the board of directors OF
the Woman's Relief Corps home known
as Evergreen home: Rose e. Dorety Of
Oakland, L. May Eley of San Jose,
Laura j. Robinson of San Francisco. }.
Violetta Cooke of San Jose. Elmira f.
West of Oakland and Belle C. Pomeroy
OF San Jose
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-17
DESERTS FAMILY
FOR TYPEWRITER.
WRECKS HOME AND CAREER IN
HIS lNFATUATION
FORCED TO RESIGN POSITION
New York Man Throws Magnificent
Prospects to Winds for Sake
of Seventeen-Year-
Old Girl
FORCED TO RESIGN POSITION
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
NEW YORK, June 16.-James Street
has been forced to resign the presi-
dency of the Street Steamship company
of this city, concern backed by the
Morgan interests.
The circumstances of the resignation
are unusual. Street is charged with
abandoning his wife and children and
with wrecking a business career that
held an assured promise of immense
success, all through the infatuation for
young girl typewriter in the employ
of the steamship company.
The deserted wife, who alleges that
she has been left penniless, is a niece
of Henry Gassaway Davis, the Demo-
cratic candidate for vice president in
the last campaign. She was married to
Street nineteen years ago Mrs Street
has been compelled to vacate her hand
some home at Highwood, an aristo-
cratic suburb of Englewood, n. j., and
to seek shelter with her sister. Her
last dollar has been expended and she
and her six children would have been
homeless but for her sisters aid,
The girl in the case is Edna Miller.
She is II years of age and looks to be
two years younger. She is a daughter
of the late DIR. William Turnbull Miller
who practiced at Palisade Park, N. j..
An astonishing feature of the case
is that Mrs. Miller. the girls mother,
lives with her daughter in luxurious
apartment provided by Street who is
at present in the hospital recovering
from an appendicitis operation.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-17
OFFERS $4,000 PRIZE FOR
GREAT FOOTBALL CONTEST

BY Associated Press.
LONDON. June 17.-capt. Ernest
Cochrane, Bart, has offered cup of
the value of $4,000 for competition be-
tween picked football teams represent
ing Great, Britain, Ireland, Canada and
the United States. Sir Ernest suggests
that the matches be played under the
English association rules or under a
combination OF the rules governing
football in the United states and Great
Britain.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-17
GREASON ExONERATED
Mrs. Kate Edwards Gives Evidence
Which Sets Him Free

BY Associated Press.
READING, Pa, June 16.-Samuel
Greason, colored, was today acquitted
OF the murder of John Edwards Mrs
Kate Edwards, wife of the murdered
man, whose testimony convicted Grea-
son over three years ago. today COM
pletely exonerated him. Edwards was
murdered nearly four years ago and
Greason was arrested several months
later. His death warrant had been is
sued ten times and his case has de-
veloped into one of the most remark
able murder trials in this state.
Mrs. Edwards, the mother of Grea-
sons child, is under sentence of death
and 1t is understood that the governor
will fix the date for her execution
within short time. 1t was postponed
several months ago so that she could be
used as a witness at Greason's trial.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-17
BREAKS DOWN WHEN
BROUGHT ON SCAFFoLD
BY Associated Press.

BY ASSOCIdIeu FTeSS.
PEORIA, ILL.,, June 16.-Otis Bolts,
p years old. was executed in the coun-
ty Jail here today for the murder of
his wife in January last. Bolts spent
the night laughing, joking and telling
lewd stories. He invited everybody TO
attend his funeral. When he faced the
crowd the air of bravado which had
marked his career up to this time de-
serted him and he broke down and
wept He said: For all the sins 1
have committed against the laws of
God I'm sorry and may God have
mercy on my soul"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-17
FINDS ANOTHER BODY
Sheriff of Amador County Notified of
Murder
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
STOCKTON, June 16.-Sheriff Nor
man of Amador county telegraphed to
Sheriff Sibley here this morning that
the body of Chester Maker, the grand
son of the murdered Mrs. George Will
liams. was found this morning.
The head had been crushed in and it
was apparent that the boy was MUIR
dered. doubtless by the same man or
men who murdered his aged grand
mother Sunday night. There is no clew
to the assassins.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-17
MURDERER EXECUTED
AT YUMA, ARIZONA
He, His Victim and All Witnesses
Were at the Time Serving Life
Sentences for Murder

BY Associated Press.
YUMA, Ariz., June 16.-Martin Ubillos
was hanged here today, at II a. M,
for the murder of Simon Aldrite In
August, 1908. The murder was commit
ted in the territorial prison, where both
men were serving life sentences. A
singular coincidence is that both had
originally been sentenced to death and
the sentence of death had been COM
muted to life imprisonment, also that
all three witnesses to the killing of
Aldrite were serving life sentences for
murder.
Ubillos had been convicted of killing
another Mexican in Yavapai county.
He beat him to death and threw him in
to the camp fire, burning the head from
the body
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-17
HELD UP BY FooTPAD
IN GOLDEN GATE PARK
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 16-J. Smith,
who lives at Eighteenth and Wood
streets in Oakland, was robbed by AN
armed .footpad in Golden Gate park
last night. The robber made both him
and his woman companion, whose
name Smith refused to disclose hold
UP their hands when he demanded coin.
but he made no attempt TO search the
woman. Smith. however, was forced
to turn over his purse containing 500
in gold
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-17
RAIN DAMAGES
BEACH PLACE
HAVOC WROUGHT IN VILLA OF
MRS. 0ELRlCHS
BALL ROOM WAS FLOODED
As There Is No Time for Restoration,
the House viii Be Used With
Only Temporary
Repairs
BALL ROOM WAS FLOODED
BY Associated Press.

BY AssOclated Press.
NEWPORT, June 16-Servants op-
ening Rosecliff, the summer home of
Mrs. Herman Oelrichs today, found
damage to the extent of several thous-
ond dollars had been done to the in
terror by water during the winter.
A defect in the roof over the ball
room had let in flood of water that
had completely destroyed the superb
ceiling, while the side walls had also
been much harmed.
There is no time now to refresco,
and the house will have to be used by
Mrs. Oelrichs this season with such
slight Improvement of conditions as
can be made in a short time.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-17

Fear war In Europe.
2-President will stop the leaks.
3-BeIIamy pleads his own case.
4-GIorous Fourth noiseless day.
5-Sports.
6-EditoriaI.
City news.
s-9-classified advertisements.
1o-Southern California news.
I'm arkets.
12-To build new theater.
EASTERN
More arrests of Philadelphians expected
as result of recent disclosures
Summer villa of Mrs. Herman Oelrichs
seriously damaged by rains.
Tesla warns New Workers of danger of
explosion in subway.
FOREIGN
Europe alarmed over prospect of war
between France and Germany.
Program proposed is for Linevitch and
Oyama to sign armistice in Manchuria-
Russian army reported as completely
surrounded by the Japanese.
COAST
Frank Virgins appointed by Governor
Pardee as delegate to good roads conven-
ton.
Pilgrims start on journey home from
Salt Lake City.
Murderer is hanged at territorial prison
In Yuma.
LOCAL
Constable Cline thrashes Douglas
Dawson, manager of the Hoegee COM
pany.
New theater to be built.
Glorious Fourth to be noiseless day.
Love of ''nigger" money disastrous
for Chinese lotteries.
Editors due in city today
Health officer has trouble with citi-
zen,
Joaquin Miller coming to Pacific
coast.
Negro wants kind friend to take his
place in jail while he hunts bail,
Mayor appoints new gas Inspector.
"Mistah" Bellamy pleads own case IN
court and goes free. -
New pumping plant VIII increase
citys water supply.
Rooming house proprietor charged
with battery by woman.
Mrs. Il. L. Brown OF San Jose alleged
to have eloped with Los Angeles mes
senger boy.
Street car officials granted continu-
ance of cases for obstructing streets.
Detective Hawley suspended on
charge OF drunkenpess.
Former newspaper man convicted OF
vasrancy'
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-17
THE DAYS NEWS
FORECAST

Southern California: Cloudy on
Saturday; warmer, breaking away
during the day; light south winds.
Maximum temperature In Los AM
geIes yesterday, II degrees; mimi
mum, 55 degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-17
RANcHER is KILLED BY
OvERTURNING OF CART
By Associated Press.

IY 4Ao7UNIdtVU TTUSbs
SAN DIEGO, June 16.-Robert Camp
bell, who owned ranch near Ramona
this county, was killed today by the
overturning of cart In which>he was
hauling hay. He was 70 years old.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-17
ONE DEATH, THREE NEW
FEVER CASES ON lSTHMU US
iy Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, June 16.-Governor
Magoon. in a cablegram to the Isthmian
Canal commission, reports three new
cases of yellow fever and one death on
the isthmus
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-17
English viii Probably Be Used

With Marquis Ito, it is believed, will
be associated one of the other great
statesmen of Japan who has had wide
diplomatic experience, and Mr.. Taxa
hira, the Japanese minister, it is sug-
gested here, may be named as the third
plenipotentiary Another important
detail, which has been the subject Of
informal conversations at the White
House, is the language to be used at
the conference. Russia will ask that
the French language be used; Japan
will express a preference for English;
and, in recognition of the courtesies to
be extended the plenipotentiaries by the
Washington government, diplomats be-
lieve that the English language, If not
accepted as the official language at the
conference, will be used jointly with
the French, the proceedings of the con-
ference being recorded in both tongues.