davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1905-07-01
FIERCE FIGHTING BETWEEN sol.
DIERs AND RIOTERS OCCURS
AT ODESSA, RUSSIA.
MOB FIRES DOCKS and WAREHOUSES;
FLAMES ALONG WATER FRONT
RESULT IN IMMENSE DAM
AGE TO PROPERTY.

Odessa, June 30..-Practically the
entire harbor was gutted by the fires
started by the mob during the night.
All the warehouses, with large quanti-
ties of merchandise as we'll as four or
five Russian steamers, were burned.
The losses are estimated at many
millions of roubles. The remnants of
the wharves and warehouses are still
burning and the city is enyeloped in
q thick cloud of smoke.
Several explosions occurred in the
port during the night and fierce con-
flicts took place between troops and
rioters. The dead are now reckoned
in the hundreds. The hospitals are
overfowing with wounded persons and
the medical aid available is quite in
adequate. The shops are closed and
business and traffic is suspended. The
streets are occupied by troops. Many
residents are leaving Odessa.
Probably 800 rioters were killed.
Several Cossacks were also slain
Martial law has been proclaimed
and the troops are rapidly restoring
order. !
The body of Omiltchuk, the sailor
executed on board the Russian battle
ship Kniaz Potemkine, is still exposed
on the quay where it was landed by
the crew of the warship. The dead
mans comrades, who demand that the
remains shall be accorded military
honors, actively fought on the side of
the rioters against the troops.
Morris tribune., 1905-07-01
BOTH coMBATANTs DEAD.
italians Fight Duel With Knives Near
Archibald, Pa.

Scranton, Pa, June 3O.-Lorenzo
Lemongelli and Pietro Brunomota,
Italians, were stabbed to death during
q fight near Archibald. The men met
in saloon and Brunomota began
taunting Lemongelli. The men walked
out OF the saloon, drew their stilettos
and began slashing each other. The
bloody fight soon attracted large
crowd but no one dared to interfere.
Not until Lemongelli dropped dead.
stabbed to the heart. did the combat
end. Brunomota was SO badly injured
that he died later.
Morris tribune., 1905-07-01
DERAlLED NEAR ATWATER, o.
WHILE RUNNING PROBABLY
FIFTY MILES AN HOUR.
SMALL LOSS OF LIFE SURPRISING
ACCIDENT RESULTS IN DEATN
OF ONE PASSENGER AID
INJURY OF A DOZEN.

Cleveland, June 30-A fast easf
bound passenger train on the Cleve-
land and Pittsburg branch of the Penn
Sylvania road was derailed ana
wrecked near Atwater, O., causing ths
death of at least one passenger, while
a dozen or more were injured.
The train is one of the fastest be-
tween Cleveland and Pittsburg, max
ing the run of 40 miles between the
two cities in three hours and fifteen
minutes. When the accident occurrea
the train was probably running fifty
miles an hour. A section gang wag
making repairs on the track and, it is
said, had removed a rail. A fagmaE
was sent out, but for some reason he
failed to stop the flyer and the wreck
followed. The train consisted Of q,
combination baggage and smoker, orls
day coach, a buffet car and two PUN
mans.
All the injured passengers were il
the combination car. The wreckagB
caught fire shortly after the acciden&
occurred, but the flames were sooR
extinguished. Relief trains werS
promptly taken to the scene and the
injured taken to Alliance.
Morris tribune., 1905-07-01

Morris started things in the fifth.
O'Malley got to first on Serrin's error,
but was forced at second when Stew
art hit to P. Rigg. Spooner picked
out good one, and slammed it into
right field for safe one. Ths ball
however, fell into a mud hole and
disappeared long enough to allow
Stewart and Spooner to score. Hor-
rigan flew to Peterson, and Andy
struck at three wide ones, thus retir-
ing the side.
There was nothing doing in the
sixth, but in the seventh two more
were added to the the list. Stewart
sent an easy one to johnson who
threw him out at first Speoner
caught one on the nose, and Sc.
cured neat bingle into right. He
was forced at second, tho, by Horri-
gan who landed safely on first. War
or was next up. He watched John
son closely and when one came along
to his liking. He swung hard with the
result that the ball sailed far over
left fielder's head for a clean home
run. Two men ran across the rubber.
Andy's hit was the longest made by
any Morris player this year. On our
grounds it would have been over the
fence easy. Jones secured base on
balls but was caught when he at.
tempted to reach third ON O'Brien's
drive.
Morris did nothing more, and the
final score was to 0 in favor of the
in our favor.
Morris tribune., 1905-07-01
PooLRooM IN SYNAGOGUE.
Alleged Rabbi Arrested by New York
Police.

New York, June 30.-Charged with
conducting a poolroom in a synagogue
in Grand street, of which he told the
police he was the rabbi, Henry Jacobs
has been held for trial. 1t was al
legged by the police that after having
been refused admittance on the ground
that religious services were going on
they broke the door. The walls of the
synagogue were, they said, ado ned
with racing charts and other parapher-
MALTA used in poolrooms.
Morris tribune., 1905-07-01
THREE PERSONS KILLED.
Santa Fe Passenger Train in Collision
Near Kansas City.

Kansas City, June 30.-An Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe limited passen-
ger train, bound for Chicago, collided
with a train on the Belt Line railway
at Troost avenue, two miles from the
center Of the city. Three persons
were killed and three injured.
The killed and injured with one ex-
ception were employees of the railroad.
Blame for the collision has not been
fixed The limited train apparently
had the right of way. Thomas FitZ-
morris, engineer of the stock train
which collided with the passenger
train, jumped and escaped injury. He
could not be found Immediately fol-
lowing the wreck.
Morris tribune., 1905-07-01
VICTORY FOR HARVARD.
Wins First Two Races in Regatta
With Yale.

New London, Conn.,, June Solar
ward won in splendid fashion the first
two races Of the annual Yale-Harvard
regatta on the Thames, these being the
varsity four-oared and the freshmen
eight. Both crews rowed magnificent
ly and Harvard had to use every
ounce of her power and bring into
play every muscle that her men had
trained for this particular test of
speed.
The four-oared race of two miles
went to Harvard by what is officially
declared to be length and the fresh
men race went to the same crew by
an official length and three-quarters
Morris tribune., 1905-07-01

Washington, June 3O.-The state de-
partment has received a cablegram
sador TO st. Petersburg, saying that
extensive mobilization has been or
dered in the districts of Kieff, st. Pc
tersburg, Warsaw and Moscow be.
cause of the necessity of Immediately
increasing the forces in the Far East.
1t is expected that under these orders
between 100000 and 100000 men will
be called into service.
Morris tribune., 1905-07-01

Libau, Government of Courland, Rus
sia, June $0.-The Russian sailors
here mutinied during the night, at.
tackled the government stores, seized
the arms and fred into the officers
quarters. Infantry, artillery and Cos.
sacks were brought to the scene of the
fighting, but the result is not known.
Intense excitement prevails here.
Morris tribune., 1905-07-01
Two Of the Crew Drowned.

Constitution, Chile, June 3O.-The
British steamer Tropic is ashore fif.
teen miles north of Constitution. It
is feared she will become a wreck.
Ten of her crew have been landed,
two were drowned and the remainder
are on board the steamer.
Morris tribune., 1905-07-01
SUNK BY RUSSIAN CRUISER.

Danish Vessel Stopped and Her Cargo
Declared Contraband.
Batavia, Java, June 30-The Danish
steamer Princesse Marie was over
hauled June % by the Russian auxil-
iary cruiser Terek (Which June sank
the British steamer Ikhona) and after
the cargo of the Princesse Marie had
been declared contraband the ship was
sunk. Her crew are safe.
The Princesse Marie was last report
ed at Singapore, Straits Settlements
She was insured for $350,000 in Lon
don aud there was also large insur-
ance en- her cargo.
Morris tribune., 1905-07-01
OFFICERS fsE-O PRISONERS.
Crew of Transport Joins Mutineers at
Odessa.

Odessa, June 3O.-The crew OF a
government transport which arrived
here during the day from Nickolief
mutinied, seized their officers and
joined the crew of the battleship
Kniaz Potemkine, to whom they
turned over the captain and other Off
GERS Of the transport.
1t is reported that the foreign con-
suls have applied to their respective
governments to send Warships to
Odessa.
Morris tribune., 1905-07-01
Woman Leaps From RrIdue.

Minneapolis. June 80. Hopeless of
her husbands recovery from an op.
Grafton he had undergone at st. Mary's
hospital, this city, Mrs. Grace Adams,
a bride of three months, jumped from
the steel arch bridge into thea aMissis-
sippi river at p. m. after ling a
drug. The body has not been recov-
cred.
Morris tribune., 1905-07-01
Henderson's Condition Improves

Dubuque, Ia, June 3O.-David B.
Henderson, ex-sneaker of the national
mouse OF representatives, who suffered
stroke OF paralysis, is reported to be
resting easily and gaining in strength
Morris tribune., 1905-07-01

Earned runs-HIorris 2. Home rups-
Warner, Spooner. First base on balls
Off Johnson 8. Struck out-By Brown 3;
by johnson g. Left on bases-Morris 10;
Glenwood 2. Double piay-O' 'Malley to
Rorrigan. Passed balls Nc Caulley 1.
Hit by pitcher-Danielson. Umpire-Wal
len. Scorer-Forkner.
Morris tribune., 1905-07-01
Warshlps ordered to odessa.

Sebastopol, June 30-A battleship
and cruiser left here during the
night with orders to steam at full
speed for Odessa.
Morris tribune., 1905-07-01
DEPEW AND HILL CUT OFF.
Will Secure No Further Retainers
From Equitable Life.

From Equitable Life.
New York, June 30.-Chairman Nor
ton of the Equitable Life Assurance
society announced during the day that
United States Senator Depew's re.
tainer of $4,000 year and the re-
tainer of former Governor David B.
Hill of $4,000 a year, both as atto>
neys, have been discontinued.
George H. Squire, former employe
of the society, has been notified that
his pension or salary of $1,000 a
month will cease July 1.
Morris tribune., 1905-07-01

Phillipsburg, Kan, June 30.-Sk1
persons were killed and twenty Sn<
jured, sixteen of the latter seriously
in storm that struck here and I'm
this vicinity during the night. Tho
destruction to property and crops win
run far into the thousands. The dead
are: Mrs. Robert Alexander and twE
daughters, aged two and four years.
Mrs. Jane w. Alexander, Elmer LAM
man and Daniel Weaver. ;,
Morris tribune., 1905-07-01
THE SUMMER SCHOOL.
Good Work Being Done in Preparing
Teachers for Work,

The summer training school is in
full swing, and much hard work is
being done by the prospective teach
ers in preparing themselves for their
chosen work, and in fitting them
selves to pass the teachers examin-
alton which will be held in August.
The school is under the direction
of Supt. E. T. Cricthett, of New
Ulm, who is ably assisted by Supt.
r. L. Kemple: of Wheaton, and Eli
zabeth Cramer of Chaska. Supt.
Roberts is present almost daily to as
sist in any way called for.
During the last three weeks of
school, model class will be organ
lied, and practice given in teaching
under the direction of Miss Fenton,
of Hancock. Miss Cramer will also
have class IN music during the last
three weeks.
Following is the list of students
enrolled at present:
Edna E. Anderson, Morris
Ida L. Anderson, Morris
Mabelle 0 Anderson, Morris
Ada f Andert, Morris
Laura Assumb Donne11y
Hannah II Berg, Morris
Sena O Berg, Morris
Eva NJ Blacknun, Hancock
Ethel E Britt, Chokio
Catherine ] Carney, Chokio
Agnes E Callahan, Morris
Fred E Davis, Hancock
Fonia ] Eddy, Hancock
Amanda L Edmunds, Morris
Elizabeth Flynn, Morris
C1ysta Gould, Morris
Nellie Hanrehan, Morris |
Georgia A Homo, Morris
Rose Hubert, Chokio.
Levi sherwood, Morris
Mayme E Larkin, Gracevi11e
Josie ] Mangan, Morris
Nora Mangan, Morris
Alma Miche1s, Hancock
Hannah E Murray Morris
Katherine Murray Morris
Nina Nelson, Morris
Grace L Newell Morris
Mae L Newell, Morris
Hannah NJ Peterson, Morris
Bessie NJ Quigley, Morris
Anna Redhead, Morris
Willie NJ. Ringrose, Hancock
Anna F Ross, Morris
Nina Y Sax, Morris
Grace E Sheppard, Herman
Francis F Shields, Morris
Edna NJ Slawsor, Morris -r-
Clara L Spaulding, Chokio
Laura Stenger. Morris
Ludwig G ingbring, Morris
Clara Treinen, Morris
Bertha NJ Walz, Morris
Mable F Watzke, Morris
EleanorD d Weissert, Morris
Margaret Broom, Morris
Cathryne Shields, Morris
Anna E Edmunds, Morris
Tillie Pearson, Morris
Aurelia Disse1kamp, Hoffman
Margaret Finnegan, Morris
Minnie Anderson, Morris
Joe Horrigan, Morris
Kathryne Murphey, Morris
Amanda c, Nelson, Morris
Geo. J Seybold, Morris
Helen German, Morris
Louise w. Sauter, Morris
Ruth G. Roberts, Morris
Minnie Urdah1, Hancock
Ruby Jones, Campbell
Cecilia johnson, Morris
Agnes Johnson, Morris
Irene Borland, Hancock
Anna E. Murphey, Morris
Morris tribune., 1905-07-01
Cossacks Ambushed and Shot.

Riga, Russia, June 30.-Strikers and
peasants ambushed number of Co.'S
sacks in a neighboring wood, killed
one of them and wounded several.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
CROsSToWN CAR LINES
IN SOUTHERN SECTION

The Mccarthy company report an un-
usually busy week and many sales in
the new tracts and subdivisions along or
adjacent to the new Fifty-fourth street
cross-town railway, announcement of
which was made last week.
Already seven new homes have been
started and four of the new streets are
being graded and will be sidewalked.
curbed and streets oiled in the usual
manner of the Mccarthy company's
various tracts.
The announcement has been made
that the new Moneta avenue line will
have cars running on Saturday, Sep
tember 9, and for the convenience of
customers taking the new line the Nc
Carthy company has moved one of its
branch offices to Fiftieth street and
Moneta avenue.
The Fifty-third street extension will
also have cars running over it's tracts
on the same day, but it will take at
least a month or six weeks to complete
the track laying and finish the road
on the new Fifty-fourth street cross
town line.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
RUSSIAN COLONY
IN GUADALOUPE
THIRTEEN THOUSAND ACRES
FOR COLONIZATION
1o4 FAMILIES IN POSSESSION
People From the Cars Great Domain
Find Homes In Upper Part of
Lower Californla-DeVel-
opment Plans

Through the agency of Capt. c. P.
de Blumenthal and the Realty Trust
company the Rancho ex-M1ss1on
Guadalupe, comprising $4,000 acres.
situated in the northern district of
Lower California, has been sold to 1O4
Russian families.
The sale includes several hundred
head of cattle and horses. The land is
said to be we'll timbered and watered
The transfer of the land has been made
and a number of the Russian families
have moved down and taken formal
possession.
At first the land will be used for
general farming and stock raising;
later on additional water will be devel-
oped and Touring mill will be erected
and town laid out. 1t is expected
that fully one hundred additional fami
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
BUILDING IN TRACTS
SHOWS EXPANSION

The new two-story six-room house
built by Hicks for the Mccarthy COM
pany is nearing completion on Fifty
third street, near Moneta avenue. An
other new house by the same builder
for the same parties was completed last
week on Sixty-sixth street. Two build
ings are in course of construction on
Fifty-fifth street, between Moneta ave-
nue. and Figueroa streets. Three new
buildings are being erected on Fifty
fourth street. between Figueroa street
and the Redondo line, and four on
Fifty-sixth street, between Figueroa
street and the Redondo line. l1
The company has recently finished
two cottages on Hoover street, near
Santa Monica avenue in the City Boun-
dary tract, between the Hollywood and
Colegrove car lines.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03

Lake street; $4,000. Hunt & Eager
architects; j. A. Barnett builder.
Sarah L. Eccleston, two-story
frame, at 415 Lake avenue, s25OO; A. j.
Daniels, builder.
H. ]. Hadfield. two-story frame, at
522 Carondolet street. $4,000; F. M. Ty-
ler, architect; W. c. Holywell, builder.
VIM. Hays. one and one-half story
frame, at GIG Solano avenue, Ss0s6; L. s.
Moore, architect; A. Osborne, builder.
R. B. Emery, one-story frame, at
194S West Twentieth street, $4,000; e.
c. Fruhling, builder.
C. Michelini, two-story frame. at
11O7 Hoover street, $4,000; F. w. suttee,
builder.
Miss Theodore Howells, a one and
one-half story frame, at e056 Hays
avenue, $24OO; Edward Kendall builder.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
lies will join their brethren in the set
tlement of these lands.
GROUND WILL BE BROKEN
Hamburger Realty & Trust Company
Now Ready for Action

Dirt will begin flying on the site of
Hamburger's big department store on
the southwest corner of Broadway and
Eighth street, between october Is and
November /. The Hamburger Realty &
Trust Co. authorize this statement:
I'VE are ready at any time to break
ground for the proposed structure on
the corner of Ninth and Broadway, and
on the northwest corner of Eighth and
Broadway, and will do so as soon as
tenants are secured. All three build
ings will be erected as planned and
possibly several others"
The structures on the Broadway side
of the company holdings will be re-
moved soon after October 1.
The Hamburgers have been identified
with the business interests of Los An
geles for a score of years and have
established a reputation for doing big
things. They have certainly accom-
plished great things in the south end
by recent purchases, and still greater
results will be demonstrated by the
completion Of improvements contem-
plated and now soon to begin. There
have been no changes in original plans
in any respect.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
SALES IN BOYLE HEIGHTS
AND OTHER ADDITtoNs

Charles NJ. Stimson reports sales fol
August aggregating nearly $4,000 te
Louis Jacoby, C. M Pendergast, Mar
shall Stimson, Daniel Selling, Eliza
beth Mcintosh, G. A. Leighton, George
Aberlin, Mrs. S. S. Rhodes, Edwin
Schultz, E. L. Chew and w. r. Ho-
gan, in the Workman & Hollenbeck
tract, Boyle Heights, in the Dorir
& Julian tract, Boyle Heights, and
elsewhere, in addition to ten acres to
Strong & Dickinson in Colegrove on the
Santa Monica car line, and a sixty-day
option on an $4,000 lot on Central ave-
nue., near Ruth avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
improvements by Wards

Complete summary of Improvements
by wards for month of August, 1905:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
Towner Terrace

This is the name of a new one hun
dred and four acre subdivision recently
purchased at Santa Monica by the
Southern California Real Estate In
vestment company of Los Angeles. The
tract is well situated, large part be-
ing on high land overlooking the ocean,
making it especially desirable as an
ideal home site. 1t is directly in
Santa Monica, lying between Eighth
and Fourteenth streets, Front and
Colorado streets, with Michigan ave-
nue. bisecting it.
A corps of surveyors are busily en-
gagged in getting the tract ready for
the market, which will be at an early
date.
Eighty-foot, narrowed, rolled and
oiled boulevards, cement curbs and
sidewalks with water piped to each lot,
will make this one of the finest beach
subdivisions that has yet been opened
up. These lots which will have large
frontage and ample depth, and will
range in price from s4OO to $500, as
spring, it is claimed, a ready sale.
Trunks, suit cases, bags. at Cunning
hams Trunk Factory, 529 S. Spring.
Phones Sl8
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03

Trunks. suit cases, bags. at Cunning
Phones 818
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
: LEADING BUILDING Permits

During the past week the following
principal building permits were issued.
Joseph Miller, a one-story frame at
231 East Avenue rs; $4,000. H. P. Sib-
,erell builder.
William Mead, a two-story frame at
1920 East Seventh street; s27OO John
Herman builder.
C. M. Marx, two-story frame al
1642 Girard street; $500. Garrett &
Rixby architects; C. Oft builder.
Third Presbyterian Society, a two
story frame at 631-6Ss East Adams
street; $4,000. H. NJ. Patterson archi.
tect.
]. e. Wyant, a one-story frame al
1857 Normandie avenue; $2Ooo Franz
w. Hassfurther builder.
Ella c. Schaad, a two-story frame
ct 1131-1139 East Tenth street; $780, w
Il. Bestor builder.
Katherine Rhodes, a two-story frame
at 1910 West Adams street; $4,000. w
A. Moore builder.
Mrs. Anna Leven, a two-story frame
at 1131 Valencia street; $4,000. NJ. B
Froseth builder.
Mrs. Lula Hayer, a two-story frame
at 1867 South Hill street; $31S6. A. L
Parker builder.
Mrs. M. c. Hernandez, a two-story
frame at 644 North Hill street; $4,000
James Cain builder.
]. Sledzenoski, two-story frame a
447 Centennial street; $45OO. H. D. Nc.
Cabe builder.
Frank A. Zellgitt, a two-story frame
at 4511 Moneta avenue; $4,000. James
Boone builder.
Miss Click, two-story frame at 401
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
AUGUST A LEADER
IN IMPROVEMENT
BUILDING ACTIVITY FORCES
AHEAD STEADILY
MONTHS RECORD, $1,414821
Both In Number of Permits and Total
Valuation August Is Banner
Perlod-Comparlson With
Other Years
MONTHS RECORD, S1,41As21

August has Joined the months of
June and July in the list of banner
summer months in the building line,
furnishing additional evidence of the
substantial growth of Los Angeles.
The number of building permits for
the entire month issued by Superintend-
ent Backus was S5S, against $50 granted
for the month Of August year ago.
The total valuation of improvements
for August. 1905, was $1.414.S21, against
s1.1S2.111 for the same period last year.
gain of s2S2,71o.
Many high class improvements are
now in course of completion and still
greater things are planned for Spring,
and Hill streets, Broadway and other
sections of the business district.
August Record Complete
Below is given the official tabulated
statement of all classes of improve
ments in Los Angeles for August, 1905
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
Reduced Rates Admission Day

The Southern Pacific will sell round
trip tickets at reduced rates to and from
sion day, September o, where sthe lowest
first class one way rate does not exceed
$40. Tickets on sale September s and
8, with return limit September II, and
are for continuous passage only. Infor-
nation at Southern Pacific ticket office,
261 South Spring street.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-09-09
IMPROVED FARMS

Improved farm homes at prices and
terms in reach of all. We have iust
purchased another tract of rs 900 acres Of
hardwood timber land, timber consist of
maple, Eastwood, birch and hemlock, no
pine slashirgs or sand. Lands are air
within to 5 miles of railroad, near good
market town, schools, churches and
creameries, good wagon roads to all Of
our lands With every purchase of land
we build a good log house IS # wide. 26 fit
long, II #. high, with good roof, floor
windows and doors all complete, ready to
move into at prices with house com plete,
SIS. TO SIS. Per Acre.
Terms a cash, balance in 5 equal annual
payments, at per cent interest.
SAW MILLS WANTED
to cut one hundred million feet hardwood
timber, Here IS chance for man with
small portable mill to buv small
tract of timber and do custom saving for
his neighbors. We own several thousand
acres of timber that will cut from to 10
thousand feet per acre.
Buy your tickets to Cable, on G. & N, w.
Ky. Low rates to land seekers, r. r. fare
refunded to purchaser of land. For maps
and further pa circulars address
UECkE'S LAND AGENCY,
Cumberland, Wis.