davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-02

Data. Del Ton, vi y. hf1n -
ton. f1iazz. barley. rolled. per tn
f.s.bo9 -. feed wheat. Per toa. ~
& ~: dairy chop feed. per ton. "a.
OIL meal per ton $40. beat cA1A
iz7a -. whole corn. ton 81: shmE
ion III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-02

A found.tfip ticket Co the Portland
Fair will be given 20 each purchaser
first ID lots The lots are lower than
market price. .z......
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-02

q room house. int hnxiU Call a. ruih
street Phone ballard bsgi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-02

A Union iiioch III Firpt ave, or Al
puntap Possibilities on the old hentog
line tt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-02

TWORogEH a co.
Three Exceptionally Coed HmKs
81 .ss~@IsFnuuu hauss new. hath large
Nefauhha city water. I acre
ground near = sh school IN feet
frum Brighton Reach Ger tire.
. Eaa Swell f-ruHfn modern cottage.
hath toilet aud basement hftfi-
strd on best part ~ Capitol Hiii
This ~ snap Dot sfxtHA
& 10 a-fooFn house iusf completed
this week good big lot Eain
nicely located on Queen Anne
Hifi You wiii Do veil 10 insFEti-
Enfc-aheut = cash
TwoH0oEn a CO.
90 Oriental ninck.
Nain isa- Phones Asa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-02

DON'T fall TO be there A large lot
will be given positively free 10 the
largest family on the addition sun
dav May ~. AlHu free barbecue
sale ~ lots, only So up. terms Il 81
per week Take ear on Wash 81 to
southeasl Seattle. Seattle Home
seekers Co. If
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-02

FREE LAND to poor men. Anybody
who has not enough money 70 buy
my 90. close IN acre tracts on car
lines and lake on terms Of 10 cents
day / will give free acre tracts
10 anyone planting potatoes this
1ehF and giving me the crop aee
Griffin. the cashier. room upstairs
IL Times Blk or G. D. Hillman Ii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-02

Fur sale Isl owner Groom house. Mad
iaau lot nEi2s fall basement net
price sou Terms easy lsnautfs
I'D 100 18Th avenue of no n. y
nluah
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-24

New York, May 24.-William Ziegler,
the capitalist and promoter Of arctic
exploration, died today at his country
home, near Noroton, Conn. He was
unconscious all Of last night. Mr..
Ziegler had been an invalid since a run
away accident in which he was injured
last October. :
Mr. Ziegler was born in Beaver coun-
ty, Pennsylvania, Sept. l, 1843. He
was educated in the public schools Of
Iowa and later learned the printers
trade in the office of the Muscatine
Journal. He went into the baking
powder business in 1870 and made a
large fortune.
During the latter years Of his life he
operated in Brooklyn and other Long
Island real estate to the extent of mil
lions Of dollars. He led the fight against
the purchase by the city Of Brooklyn
of the Long Island Water Supply COM
pany, the prevention IF this purchase re-
sulting in a large saving to the city.
Mr.. Ziegler's condition received a
setback few weeks ago by the shock
he sustained on hearing Of an accident
to his son, who fell on sharp hook,
cutting himself severely. Last Satur-
day he suffered a stroke of apoplexy.
Mr.. Ziegler is survived by a widow
and one son.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-24
Cathedral Plan Opposed.
COLLEGE BOARD STANDS
Effort to Unite It With Board of Edu-
cation Fails. E.% "

Winona Lake, Ind, May 224.-The
Presbyterian general assembly yester
day voted down the proposed consolida-
ton of the college board and the board
of education. The members of the col
lege board opposed the union, taking
the ground that the consolidation would
mean added labors which would retard
their efforts in important work. Mod
orator Moffat spoke vigorously against
the union. The plan for raising $780,
900 during the coming year to be ap-
piled to the church college funds sub
mitted by the college board was APP
proved. The moderator declared that
more financial support must come from
..... For Pulpit Employment Agent. :
DIR. Edward Curtis of Chicago in sub
uniting the report of the committee on
vacancies and supplies suggested that
the surplus of applications FOR the more
desirable pulpits and the filing Of va
cant pulpits affording employment for
unemployed ministers should be referred
to the board Of home missions. This
board, if DR.. Curtis plan Is adopted
will appoint a minister whose duties
will consist of looking after vacant pull
pits and unemployed ministers.
A committee of five was appointed to
terians that a general organization, in.
Guiding all members associations in the
two branches Of the church, be organ
lied for the purpose Of holding national
conferences. This. committed will re
port to the next general assembly.
A resolution was adopted condemn.
ing the Mormon church. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-24
INAUGURAL DAY ::
AT G. A. COLLEGE
Rev. P. A. Madison Installed as
President Before Distinguished
Body Of Educators. =.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The journal.
st. Peter, Mimi, May 24.-Rev. Peter
A. Mattson, Phi. D., who was graduated
IN 1894 from 1Gustavus, Adolphus, was
today installed president Of the sinsti7
tuition, in the presence OF a large audi
ence. K.
Rev. j. A. Krantz, the conference
president, presided, and addresses were
made by DR.. Cyrus Northrop, president
of the University of Minnesota; Presi-
dent w. H. Sallmon Of Carleton, Presi-
dent J. L. Kildahl of st. Olaf college,
President E. Philblad Of Bethany,
Lindsborg, Kan, Rev. L. G. Almen,
president Of the board Of directors, G.
G. Schulz, assistant state superintend-
Augustana college at Rock Island, M,
Rev. D. Q. Stone and Professor A. g.
Youngdahl.
DR.. Northrop referred with much
spirit to the address Of President Roose-
welt to the Scandinavians Of thesnorth-
west. He eulogized the president as
an example for young men, and said
it was time that leader Of his char
acter and mettle had developed in
The board Of directors of Gustavus
Adolphus voted today to add a depart
ment of military training to the school
and to employ A. T. Lagerstrom of
Minneapolis to have charge Of it. A
cadet battalion will be organized. It
was also decided to send out lecturer
and male quartet to advertise the col
lege. and solicit students and endow
ment funds. -.-,
B. N. Lambert of Minneapolis was
elected teacher of elocution.
Tonight the Conservatory of Music
| will present Handel's rMessiah,0 anG
tomorrow the commencement exercises
proper will be held. .s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-24
RATE REFORM IS
AHEAD OF TARIFF
President to Call Extra Session to
Deal with Question-No
Sidetrack.
Snanial 70 Tha Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Chicago, May 24.-Walter Wellman
in a Washington special to the Record
Herald says:
An extraordinary session OF congress
will be called to assemble next autumn.
1t will be called for the express pur-
pose Of securing Legislation, regulating
railway charges. The president places
railway regulation ahead of tariff re-
form in Importance to the people. lie
wants tariff reform, but not at the eX-
pense Of action concerning the rail
ways. ~.
These statements were made at the
White house today, authorltatively,
and with great positiveness.
They set at rest the rumors which
have been in circulation and which
have to some extent found their way
into print, that President Roosevelt is
undecided as to whether there should
be special session of congress, and
as to whether it should be asked to
take up the tariff question, even at the
expense Of railway legislation.
Many Irons in the Fire.
Mr.. Roosevelt has many irons in the
fire. He is interested in q large num-
Der of questions and subjects, Ills
eager mind runs, on ahead OF the de-
veIopment Of public opinion. He for
sees needs before they have. become
apparent to a majority Of his fellow
citizens If he could have his way ne
would have set in motion dozen I'M
portant reforms and constructive poll
eies, and hasten them all to compile
ton.
At the same time he is learning that
rs a rule the people will think Of but
one big thing at a time. He IS learn
ing that the way to secure results from
congress- is to keep everlastingly at an
issue till it is disposed Of, and dis
posed of rightly.
President Bound to Succeed.
The president does not know what he
can get from congress in the way or
railway legislation, but. he does not in
tend to fail to secure what he wants
and what he believes the country wants
thru lack of effort, nor by permitting
the railroads and the public men who
are friendly to their side of the case
to shift the issue to something else.
More than one hint has been conveyed
to the president that if he were to
drop the railway subject, or to permit
it to be side-tracked without any col
lision between the rival forces, the
tariff could be taken up.
The president is exceedingly eager
for economical progress. But he has
learned his lesson. One thing at a
time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-24
MANKATO ENGAGES ORATOR
General Childs Will Deliver Its Memo
rial Day Address. - :.

=. MANKAT0, MINN.-General Fl. W. Childs Of
m NO Day address Extensive preparations
Of school children and civic and military organ.
kations will be held, ending at sibley park,
= The Mankato Land 3 Cedar company has
b pee" organized with 500 900 capital to deal in
man knott president; Hans Jorgensen Vice
president; George Pond secretary and treasurer
G.. e. saulpaugn, William Budde E. A. Knee,
land, N: D. fSaulpaugh and A. E.. Clark
place from the residence Tuesday Afternoon,
church; officiating, The pallbearers were mem
and were W. A. Funk, @. O. Daley, A. %.
CLARK, G. n Andrews Andre ". R: Geddes and B. G:
beautiful. and the services were attended by
many relatives and friends from out Of the
city.
The Omaha railway all, track is to be Strengthened
may be that the track will go so near to the
falls that they can be seen from the car win
dows. A new station will also be built there.
- Mrs. s.. n. Hill Of this city. is dead aged
s. She leaves her husband and five sons and
daughters. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-24
MINDS WRECKED BY WAR
Insane Russians from Port Arthur on
Their Way Home.

Chi-fu, May 24.-Forty four 1unatic
sailors and soldiers from Port Arthur,
including an insane lieutenant, who was
on the sebastopol during the siege, ar
rived here yesterday and were imme-
diately transferred to the Russian i'm
provised hospital ship Wrampoa,. under
the British flag, for transportation d.
1ect to Odessa. The party is accom-
panied by a former member of Alexieff s
medical staff and other officers and at
PENDANTS exceeding in number the pa
TENTS.
The majority are suffering from
hallucina tions rendering them in a con-
dition that demands an attendant for
each one. The officers in charge state
that many of these cases are the result
Of the long incarceration Of sick men
in hospitals during the terror. Of the
siege. Some are the result Of scurvy
and the condition Of others is due to
the, terrific nervous strain Of continu-
Gus commandments. All cases are APP
parently physical wrecks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-24
SMALL COLLISIONS AT FRONT
Japanese Report Repulse and Retreat Of
Russian Attacking Forces

Toxic, May 24.-Imperial army head
quarters, made the following announce
ment today: - IN
Ion the afternoon of May ,21, a bat
squadrons of cavalry attacked the north
ern height at Chin-yang- pao, ten miles
north Of Wes-yuan-pao-man, but were
repulsed.
'sOn the morning of May 20 a bat
talon Of Russian infantry and three
troops Of cavalry advanced along the
HI roads toward Chinen-chen;
the western height near the village, but
we repulsed them.
"The Russian cavalry on the right
bank Of the Liao river commenced re-
treat on the morning Of May 20 and at
s o'clock in the afternoon the enemy
had IeIs point south of T rs
kO-men. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-24
CRANsToN AND GILBERT
Distinguished Methodists Secured fol
Semicentennial Of Win0na Church.

WINONA, MINN.-The cammittee of the Cen
trail Methodist church having in charge the ar
rangements for the semi-eentennial celebration
to be held June to inclusive, Announces that
Bishop Earl Cranston, who was pastor here in
sermon on Sunday morning. The address on Sun
day evening will be made by Rev. DR.. Levi
Gilbert, who was pastor. for five years in the
latter eighties, and is now editor Of the Western
Christian Advocate. Nine former pastors and
presiding elders will take part in the exercises
To stimulate interest in the annual Memorial
Day gun tDurnament to be held here under Its
ranged to hang up added money. four-sevenths
to be distributed In general averages and three
sevenths In the different events the program
being made-ont. for thirteen shots at ten and
fifteen targets or two hundred targets in, all =
EARLY in June the Winona high school will
graduate large class of students. Commence
ment honors. have. just been announced The
frst place of valedictorian goes to Miss Mildred
to Miss Luverne Friedell 80 =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-24
q FERGUS FALLS PROGRAM
Otter Tail County Metropolis Prepares
for Memorial Day.

FERGUS FALLS. MINN.-Memorial day will
be fttingly observed and the committee in
charge has prepared an interesting program.
The exercises will open with reading by r.
W. Dewey, followed by musical selections, q
description Of the battle Of Lookout mountain
by Herbert Brown, the reading Of Lincoln 8
Gettysburg address by William A. Rice, a paper
by Commander J. g. Durren and an address by
Colonel William Mcbride. A procession will
march to the cemetery where the graves will
be decorated Ir@
Martin Williams, a real estate dealer Of Sc.
beka filed a petition in bankruptcy in the fed
eral court in this city today, placing his as.
sets at $40. all exempt and his liabilities at
S2,875.91. Frank Schmelz Of Staples also filed
placing his assets at $1.794, Of which $1,775 is
exempt, and his liabilities at $1,77o.S9.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-24
ENTIRE POLICE
ON STRIKE DUTY
Continued from First Page.

Establishing. Each of the express com
pan1es simply refuses to re-engage it's
own former strikers. AS to all others
the express companies say: you will
comply with our rule of forty years.
standing and make application in the
usual way Each application will be
considered the same as. heretofore on
Such a method is no more blacklisting
than Is the right of the individual to
determine for himself whether he will
nave eggs or chops for breakfast
Successor for Shea.
Members Of the executive board of
the Transfers International union to-
day appointed Edwin Gould of San
francisco to be the active strike direc-;
tor In case the United States court sends
PRESIDENT Shea to jail. Gould is the
union and has been a close follower of
Shea and his plans thruout the strike.
international President Shea an
nounced his intention today to defy Fed
eral Judge Kohlsaat and Master-in-
Chancery Sherman by persisting in re-
Iuslng to answer questions at the re-
sumption Of the hearing Of alleged vio-
latlons Of the strike injunction. Presi-.
dent Shea bases his determination upon
nv A0Oc GndO W duSW6I mlSut 1uCTlul-
mate him. The strike leader declared
that he would suffer himself to be sent
to jail. for contempt rather than an
sWer the questions.
Gall Troops, Says Shea.
Relative to the prospective calling out
OF state troops, Mr.. Shea said: IF
Let them acll the troops. That will
not alter the situation so far as the.
teamsters are concerned. The team
sters are not interfering with the opera
tions Of wagons on the streets, and will
not. Neither will the strike be spread
to any great extent. We are using our
best efforts to keep it within its pres
ent limits.
stThe soldiers will not affect the
trike in any way. Our men keep the
peace. It would seem to me that the
business men Of Chicago would not want
the soldiers here. With lot Of young
men unaccustomed to scenec of excite
ment armed with deadly weapons, life
will be in danger. At any rate, thou
sands of people intending to come to
Chicago to buy goods will be frightened
away and the effect will be serious to
many business men. But personally,
have nothing to say against the soldiers
coming.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-24
CANNON FALLS SCHOOLS
Glass of Seventeen Will Be Graduated
on June 6.

CANNON FALLS. MINN.-The commence
ment exercises Of the high school Will be held
June 9. There are seventeen members of the
graduating class, eleven girls and six boys. They
wick. Matilda Anderson. Zella Richardson Lille
Peterson. Eva sager, Ada Backlund. Bertha
Engstrom. Sturgeon johnson, John Aslakson,
Fred Freeberg. Hugh Ritchie and Luther Olson:
A noteworthy wedding reception was rendered
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Lee at the homo of the
bridegroom's mother. Mrs. A. J. Lee.
Memorial Sunday was observed here by the
Rev. J. J. Stout Of st. Paul, presiding elder of
this district of the. Met hodist church, delivered
the principal address.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-24
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

~ 4
ofst
dmt
from relieving the
Is sold In
=
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-24
HOPE FOR RECOVERY SMALL
Mrs. Hall of St. James Seriously Burned
in Kerosene Fire.

ST JAMES, MINN.-Afr-s. Floyd Hall was so
seriously burned yesterday afternoon that hope
for her recovery is very small. She build
Ing the kitchen fire with kerosene and was
pouring the fluid over the hot ashes and Goals
In the stove. This created gas, which ex-
ploded. .,l
In her excitement she dropped the can. and
the Kerosene was poured over her skirt and
feet. This also caught fire, and she ran scream
ing from the house, a mass of flame.
The jury in the trial Of John Kiel charged
with arson. returned verdict Of not guilty.
He charged with burning the Butterfeld
creamery On his release he was rearrested and
charged with burning a saloon at Butterfeld
some years ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-24
GALE BEARS DOWN
UPON CROOKSION
Blast from the Boundary Country
Causes Darkness Over
the Land.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Crookston, MINI, May ga terrific
sandstone is raging. The air is black
with the storm, which is sweeping down
the Red River valley from the Canadian
boundary.
Noon today was transformed into
night, and stores and business houses
had to turn on lights.
Fear of disastrous storm is enter
tanned. At 2 O'Clock a raging wind
storm from the northwest made mat
tiers worse and the atmosphere darker
with sand and dirt. ,-,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-24
RELEASED TRIGGER WITH I.ATH
Despondent Young Man Kills Himself
with an Old Musket.

LONG PRAIRIE MINN.-Herman Gross, aged
about %, committed suicide by shooting himself.
He had been resident Of this place for years,
and was well known. At the time of the
shooting he was working at the Powers farm!
mile north. He seemed to be in his usual
spirits, and went about his work as usual, but
later he was found dead with an old musket
lying beside him. He discharged the weapon
by resting the muzzle against his body and
releasing the trigger with a piece Of lath. No
reason is known for the deed except that he had
been In III health and was subject to despond-
fpcYs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-24

The following changes in salaries Of presi-
Dental postmasters in Minnesota, effective July
1, were announced today: Increases. Hutchin-
son. 700 to 81 sOO GAINESVILLE, 81, 300 to 81, 400
Lake City, $2.1O0 to 200; MankSto, $500 to
$1,000; Little Falls, 5000 to 50, 800. Decreases
kenyon, S1,4o0 to $1,000; Lakefeld. 81 400 to
$1,000.
Rural carriers appointed Iowa Gilbert City,
route 2, Oscar n !. Farb carrier, Edwin L. Farb
Ernest Z. Chanb substitute; Lake Park, route 8,
David j. Flint carrier, Fred w. Flint substitute.
wisconsin, mstock, route /. Wilfred P, Tam
oureaux carrier. Frank Tamoureaux substitute.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-24
EMPRESS CAUSED WAR
Chinese Reformer Says She Was Bribed
by Russia for Concessions.

by Russia for Concessions.
New York Sun Special Service.
: Chicago, May 24.---Had not the dow
ager empress Of China been bribed to
grant Russia concessions in Manchuria
war would not have been declared by
Japan upon the government Of the czar,
according to his excellency, Kang VI
Wei, former prime minister Of the celes-
tial empire, and now president Of the
Chinese Empire Reform association, who
arrived in Chicago yesterday. He said:
"We, in China, feel that there was
dowager and the Russian government.
Had the emperor been ruling the con-
cessions would never haye been granted
and the dreadful war in the far east
would have been averted. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-24
BOMB IN HER SHOEHEEI,
Woman Would Have Been Killed Had
She Put on Shoe.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Pittsburg, Pa, May 24.-Had Mrs.
Lulu Engle of Uniontown put on the
pair of shoes she found on the porch,
thinking her husband had sent them
home for her, she would have been.
blown toe pieces. = In the heel Of one
was an ingeniously arranged cavity
hlled with enough dynamite paper
soaked with nitroglycerin to wreck a
house. A pressure on the heel would
have set off the explosive. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-24
Russians Release Flour Cargo.

New York Sun Special Service.
Washington, May 24.--The American
steamship Calchas, which was seized
by the Russian Vladivostok squadron
last August while en- route from Ia
coma to Liverpool, has finally been re-
leased by the prize court. Thirteen
thousand sacks Of flour which formed
part of her cargo were released with
her, but the rest of the cargo, COM
prising cotton and electrical machinery,
is held pending further investigation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-24
BIG DRAIN ORDERED

10000 Acres VIII Be Reclaimed by
LIE Sank and st. Wendell Ditch.
ST. CLOUD, MINN.-The Stearns county board
has authorized the construction Of LIE Sank and
st. Wendell drain. The ditch is thirteen miles
long and will cost $4,000. It will drain
10000 acres of farm land.
The annual banquet Of the alumni association
Of the st. Cloud normal school will be held
June 10 at Carter hall.
Miss Winnifred Spooner Of Sank Center and
Frank Daniel Of st. Cloud were married today
in Sank Center.
The graduating exercises of the eighth grade
of the Sank Rapids school will be held on Fri
day evening" June 2. A. W. Rankin Of Min
neapolis will deliver the address.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-24
IOWA MONEYED MEN
Program Ready for Bankers State Con-
vention to Be Held at Des Moines.

PENNINGTON, MINN.-Falling headlong
from a scaffold suspended eighteen feet in the
air, Peter Becka. a farmer was fatally injured
yesterday afternoon.
st. Paul physician was called, who found
that the neck was broken in two places. Becka
is a. well-to-do farmer, married, and has four
small children.
William H. Eustis Of Minneapolis was In the
city yesterday to close the sale of 1888 acres of
the John Clark estate. of which he Is admin
istrator, to John McCollum. a farmer. It is
understood the consideration is $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-24

A dispatch from Toxic, May %, said:
A body Of the enemy's cavalry dis
mounted, attacked Tangshed, on the
right bank Of the Lao river, thirteen
miles southwest Of Fakomen, on the
morning Of May 20. After an engage
ment lasting two hours the enemy re-
treated in disorder toward the southwest,
abandoning 300 killed and wounded.