davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-06
RUSSIANS, ORDERED
TO WAR, MUTlNY
Soldiers Refuse to Go to the Front
and Clash at Arms
Follows.
FEAR OF REBEL SHIP
IN CRIMEAN CITY
Populace Of Theodosia Flees in
Terror of Boombardment by
Potemkin.

Berlin, July GA correspondent at
Kattowitz, Silesia, says he learns from
an altogether reliable source that sixteen
men were designated in each company
of the Lithuana Life Guards regiment
and that day the men so designated re-
fused to go and their comrades refused
to make them do so. The colonel Of the
Lithuanian regiment sent to another
life guard regiment named the st.
Petersburg for help, but the men refused
With the thrd life auard a,sG ea the
Kexholm. The colonel of the Lithu-
ania regiment then applied to the mill
tary commander of Warsaw, Lieutenant
Komarof, who sent detachment of
Cossacks to the Mokotow camp. Some
o fthe mutineers fired on the Cossacks,
gether being killed before those who re-
sisted were arrested
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-06
POPUACE FLEES CITY
Theodosians Fear Rebels Will lombard
81 the Place,

the Place.
Theodosia, Crimea, July 6.-The in
habitants are leaving the town in COM
pliance with the orders of the authori-
ties, who fear that the mutineers Of
the Prince P0temkin will carry out
their threat to open fire on Theodosia
this evening. Only troops and officials
remain here.
Summoned by the. mutineers of the
Potemkln, representatives of the town
council went on board the battleship
admiral's cabin by commission com
handing the battleship. The commits
sion demanded the delivery Of 500 tons
of coal and provisions Of various kinds
within twenty-four hours, and threat
ened that in the event of npn-compli-
ance, after warning to the inhabit-
ants, the town would be bombarded.
The commission also proposed that
the mayor should transmit to the pop
ulation proclamation demanding the
termination of the war, a convocation
Of zemstvos, etc.
War on the Gear.
The following declaration was issued
by the commission in command:
The crew of the Prince Potemkin
notifies the foreign powers that the
decisive struggle has begun against
the Russian government. We consider
it to be our duty to declare that we
guarantee the complete inviolability Of
foreign ships navigating the Black. sea
as well as the inviolability of foreign
ports.
A speciak of the municipal
council was called and the council con-
sented to deliver the privisions but re-
fused to comply with the demand for
coal, for the reason that the town has
none z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-06
BUREAUCRATs FLEEING
High Russians Leave Homes and Seek
Refuge in England.
New York Sun Special Service.

London, July Glow seriously ce..
tain sections Of the bureaucracy regard
the outlook in Russia is shown by the
fact that score or more of the families
of noted bureaucrats have sought ref
uge in England. Moreover, the repre-
sentatives of these families are con.
ferring with Prince Kropotkin as head
Of the revolutionary party. outside OF
Russia with a view to securing favor.
able status under the expected liberal
government. The revolutionaries do not
exaggerdte any of the signs of auto
cratic decline and still think that .
long struggle probably awaits the re-
formers. A close friend Of Prince kro-
potkin said today:
The scheme for effecting revolution
by a series of commissions, each more
violent than it's predecessor, has shown
uninterrupted progress for forty Year,.
Events in Odessa and Libau point to q
condition in the interior that constitutes
the greatest disturbance the revolutions
aries have yet been able to create. The
~ -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-06
What a Nurse Says.
BOY LOCKED IN CAR
LOST ON RAILROADS

Detroit, Mich. July 6.-Percy Denesa?,
a boy living at 46 Bruce avenue, is
supposed to be locked in a freight car
which left Detroit Tuesday, the destlna-
ton of which is not known.
Playmates locked the door IN fun
when the Denesa. boy had climbed IN !.
SIDE When the car was taken out OF
the yards they became frightened 1T and
unable to give any adequate description
Of the car, and the parents Of the lad
are frantic with anxiety.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-06
FIVE KILLED, MANY HURT
IN CoALMINE EXPLOSION

Connellsville, Pa, July Give men
injured in a mine explosion at Keisten
shaft today. Il,
The accident is supposed to have been
caused by premature explosion Of dy-i
Mantle. FIVE men were killed and one
was seriously injured. The men were
found at the bottom Of the shaft, which
is ninetysfOur feet deep.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-06
TWO DIE OF BURNS

Great Falls, Mont, Boy Tried to Light
Fireworks Left from Fourth.
Special to The Journal.
Great Falls, Mont, July 6.-Fatal re-
suits followed the attempt yesterday
morning of little Hugh Ball to light
some fireworks left over from the
Fourth. His dress caught fire and he
was burned so badly that he died soon
after.
The 18-months-old child of Charles
Williams Of Fort Benton was burned
m matches ch' Which VII an older brother ,vu
playing with.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-06
ST. PAUL UP ON
HIS Hind LEGS
Much Madness Because Racing
Chauffeurs Came Thru to Min
neapolis Today.

There is crashing Of teeth in st.
Paul today. There is anger-red,
spluttering anger and curses. It is all
on account of. Minneapolis usual.
It is all an outgfowth of the insane
jealousy of some Of the Saints directed
against their big sister.
st. Paul had planned a series Of
automobile races at Hamline for this
week, and rs Hamline was close to
Minneapolis and "a good large crowd.
seemed sure on that account, the east
ern makers of cars directed their racing
men to 60 to Hamline and burn up the
earth.
Among the speed merchants are Bar
ney Oldfeld and Earl Kiser. Oldfield
studied geography in his youthful days
and when it came to looking up routes
to the northwest he naturally remem-
bered Minneapolis as the big town of
the territory. He and Kiser shipped
their cars to Minneapolis, knowing
that the city was paved, not hilly and
a great automobile center
st. Paul Hears the News.
The cars arrived here today in splen-
did shape. They were viewed by hun
dreds OF the citizens of Minneapolis.
News of their presence reached St.
Paul and right then the sanity city
began to foam at the mouth like the
HtaG wn9 consumed me laundry soap.
~ - was demanded That they come to
81. Paul at once, or sooner and bring
me gif cars with them. The st. Paul
oilver Cornet pand had been waiting
at the depot an morning to welcome
soo1metnlng IN the way OF an autom0-
St. Paul wanted to sea some hin .,
tomoblles Minneapolis cars generally
20 thru me eastern sa6urb so fast that
II taxes the saints hfteen minutes to
get the1r eyes open, and they wanted
10 see me plg cars at close range. They
wanted 70 SUCK Lnelr Ghumps IN the
Ii i ana nd W s}1 ~ ane aonk! aonk! =
500 nd 4San .nv uiis sr ~" +h ucn :
S Sos., %nm on onvH say 0oSn' tnat
no MI; - m no ~ ror zh;oh .+;,raa ~ :
ooaLIes of +be;r e,sis Tba1 saiS +b oau
1uonies VI Iue +h soulf S .ntg say lucy
NJ i d;mnity + T bad heen +rann TaS
1ne,, ond Mess Rorney ond EarI cpme
WIN e Of ~ n,1;cIar fheV o Void not
sngaaL ~ - tho,pp Of H.mIi1no +omorrnu
1 TI W s sn; 20 haua sni,,+ ternS l;ke
aney are ;+b say +ho W 1;etanner TIe1 ware
aop pddp on 49, mod ID and Iidn + care cont
g geutal I'D dino To- who knew e The pres
ance of Ofdfield and Kiser in Mime.
anolis when the Silver Cornet band OF
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-06
F0URTH'S DEATH
LIST IS NOW 50
Totals of Fourth of July Casual
ties Now Exceed Last
Years.

Chicago, July 6.-The total figures
on the Fourth of July casualties re-
ceived up to today from Tribune cor
respondents are larger than those re-
ceived at the same hour last year. The
total deaths amount to SO and total
injured 3,169.
Last year at the same hour the
deaths were SO and the injured 3,049.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-06
Same Old: Grind for Jurors.

When the roll Of the jurors on the
regular panel was called; six of them
were excused because of the illness Of
themselves or members of their: fami-
lies. The remaining jurors were then
called one at time to undergo a rigid
minds regarding the guilt or innocence
of the defendant.
The first stir in the courtroom was
created when Clarence H. Saulpaugh,
hotel proprietor and former baseball
magnate, who is well known to the fans
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-06

Port Arthur, Ont, July 6.-The steamer
Huronic, overdue more than day from
Duluth, arrived safely yesterday after
noon and is docked. The Arabian Is on
the Welcome island shoals. She lies In a
good position and tugs are working on
her.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-06
GraYestones and Quinine,

on putting up money for gravestones
and quinine down there9 | am gag gag
Z am not in it: Everybody down t I1Sse
i've ms in New York and run It by proxy;
wiz should Shonts or Wallace be
chosen os to dig a canal anyway? They
never did a piece Of work in thels
lives Of this sort, or anything S Gaacu,
lated to equip them for doing it. Every
man selected 50 far to 90 the M menl
has been picked from a tran ans com.
n net tor to build a competing business
they may be all right, but none OF II
looks like a canal to me- -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-06
yANKFEs INvAnF 1ApAN

New York, July 6.--American interests have
obtained a contract for the Identification of an
italian railroad and ave also closed contracts
for electrical equipment to be installed in Japan
The value Of these contracts is about $2,OOO.O0O
The complete plant for Japan will be shipped
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-06
LITTLE BOYS BURN TO DEATH
Played with Fireerackers Not Used on
the Fourth.

Des Moines, Iowa, July 6:--The 5.
year-old son Of Samuel squillma1n of
Of George Billiard, a neighbor, were
burned to death in a fire which de-
stroyed Squillman g house. z
The children had been playing. with
frecrackers left over from the Fourth,
which are supposed to have caused
the fire. .&
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-06
FRENCH SUBMARINE
FOUNDERS WITH 10

Ferryville, Tunis, July GA French
submarine boat, with crew Of thir-
teen on board, foundered here today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-06
50 ~ & ~ = s5 y :
KOCH FACES THIRD
TRIAIFOR MURDER.
Famous Case Is Called Today at
Mankato with Both Sides
Confident.
Net Result Of Days Session Is
One Juror Sheriff Out Of
Case Again.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The journal.
Mankato, Mimi, July 6.-The third
trial Of Dr.. George R. Koch, charged
with murder in the first degree for kill
ing DR.. l.. A. Gebhardt Nov. 4, began
promptly at 9 O'Clock. The defendant
and several of his relatives were pyeH-
emit, as we'll as all his attorneys except
L. L. Brown Of WinSna, who arrived at
noon.
The states attorneys were all present
except Albert Pfaender, who is at Camp
Lakeview for the week.
When the case Was called General
Childs announced that Probate Judge
William F. Hughes sof this city would
assist the state in the prosecution, and
that Mr.. Pfaender would take his seat
in a few days.
Sheriff Barred from Case.
Senator somerville arose and said
the defense had heretofore made an
affidavit Of prejudice against Sheriff
Williams, but wouldsnow withdraw it..
Judge Cray said the affidavit would
stand. It had been under consideration
for a month and Coroner E. r.. Kennedy
had gone to the trouble and expense to
secure bailiffs and they were in court.
Both he and the coroner had taken
great pains to prepare for this trial,
anu tHO WlGuuItdW dl E2LOL1Co CaL d pISGGy
late hour.
General Childs said that he had sug-
gested the withdrawal of the affidavit
a month ago, but had heard nothing
from the defense on; the subject. The
state felt twas a wise course to pursue
! as the sheriff is familiar with that kind
| Of work, and it would seem to be in the
interest of justice and economy. The
court directed that sthe case proceed
/ - 1>n;
liffs-J ohm F. Osgood, +. 6. Peart, Axe
A. Eberhart, E.SPerTy Rutan, Fred T.
Soaring and re. Hall. The judge
has made arrangements to feed the
jury at the private residence of j. H
Moore, a block from the courthouse
Eberhart, City Attorney G. Q. Dali,
and D. A. Reed, the latter Of Lake
Crystal, bailiffs.
Koch on Hand Early.
DR.. Koch reached the. city yesterday
and, as during the second trial, is thu
guest of his uncle, B. Bangerter, ST.
His relatives feel confident that hi
third trial will result in an acquittal:
a conviction if what it calls fair ant
impartial jury is secured.
The outside attorneys have taken tn
same quarters at the Saupaugh tina
they had before, and there the grea
strategic work of the trial will b
planned. The NIGH conferences vii
4 be resumed. q ~ ssssss ses e.
At the headqu;a Yrs Of tho state at
4 torneys the ew thin officers and til
\ members Of the citizens COMMITTEE
will find "a congregating1 place wher
their witnesses can be seen insprivate
Miss Ida Koch arrived last evenin
to join her brother The other mem
bers Of the family, whose faces BEGAN
pected to come until later.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-06

Paris July 6.-The late Baron Alphonse de
Rothschild left 5000, 600 be expended in chart-
ties Of various kinds without distinction of re-
Hgion. .... wv.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-06
PREDICTS FIASCO
ON THE ISTHMUS
SEES BIG HUMBUG
IN PANAMA CANAL
J. D. Yeomans Declares Big Con-
spiracy Picked Route Know
ing Ditch Impossible.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Sioux City, Iowa, July 6.-"Wallace
was right when he resigned as chief
engineer of the Panama canal commit
tee,' said j. D. Yeomans of this city
in q sensational interview today.
Mr.. Ycomans resigned six months
ago, after having served a decade on
the interstate commerce commission.
Continuing ne said:
wallace made a fool Of himself
trying 10 tell why All he should have
said was, Il have, had enough of Pana-
ma and ! resign
. g.. 1t is no place for anyone to stay.
commerce commission it was intimated
to me that [ would be valuable man
in Panama. No Panama for me--not
for $1,000 minute. I didn It come to
this worll to die; l came to live.
Biggest Humbug of Age.
"The Panama canal is the biggest
fancy "a saying that, in my opinion.
there will never be canal built there.
No important American engineer who
was not paid fer it ever hazarded the
opinion that there would be a canal
there. The last monthly report of he
work done shows that it will take ~
dirt out of the other.
Ono engineer has ever found a rock
or clay BEL in that celebrated Culebr'l
cut, where the United States has done
the most Of its work. There has been
cut of $50 feet there and thirty
inches of rain falls in thirty hours
down those banks: Does anyone sup
pose that the alluvial soil won It wash
down in there to make mud canal
too thick for government dredgeboat
to keep afoat in2
I Nicaragua Route Feasible.
"The Nicaragua route was feasible.
| and for that reason it was abandoned.
| I was a member Of a syndicate pre-
pared to build canal for $l20 ,O0O, IVY,
which would have carried 27,OOO,OO0
| tons of merchandise annually. We were
prepared to do the work in four years;
This booked too much like canal, ana
the great influences behind the pres
ent transcontinental Transportation
business suddenly ceased opposing the
canal project and pushed the clamor
over to Panama. The men who run
our big railroads know what Panama
| is, By the Nicaragua route, as pro
iected, a ship could leave New. YORK
harbor and arrive in San Francisco IN
eighteen days. No freight train is
now scheduled to go overland INSIDE
! of twenty-three days. Thatss IWhat
| struck in the Nicaragua project. Red
t tape, civil-serviee LEI rms and NelloW
fever will do the rest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-06
DEATH TRAIN ON 1sTHMUs
Things Very Black in Canal zone' Say
:. Folks from There.

New York, July 6.-George >: ma
c1Ich % q .dock at Christobal, who was
o oroong the passengers of the steamer
AdvaTce. which arrived from Panama
today, said: ~; ..=~e
Things are very bad in the 1sthmus'
The diseases prevalent are measles. piach
measles, smallpox, yellow FEVER Cnasies
fever. and malaria and there was one
case of bubonic plague. The DEAD IRAN
runs from Colon to Monkey Hill cenle-
terry mile and hall soutn % Coio ~
always one and some times as many as
fourteen times a day and 1t sometlmes
has as many as four collins aboard. In
fact there is so much yellow 1eVer aooul
that they keep ten graves always leo'uS
for cases of emergencf ~.
The working clerical force on the 18TH
mus is about 90 per cent short one as
trict superintendent I know MS "orh
for seventeen clerks and has so Tar only
five. The government seems to pc oe-
LAYING the paying off of the men:
Fortv one Of my mates were waiting for
their money to catch this steamer, pu'
only six got it in time to sail.
What a Nurse Says.
Miss A. A. Robinson of New York, who
had been a hospital nurse on the lsthmus
also returned on the Advance Miss Rob
inson said she had been about year II
the isthmus and was very glad to be bacf
again. She says:
The supply of nurses Is beginning t
fall off and by fall the hospital at Panama
| will be very short handed None OF tnos'
! who are leaving now Will return 10 fah
anna and many others will leave as soo1
.s nossible. The pay considering the con
ditions that prevail is not sufficient. TIT
sickness there is increasing and the con
ditions are becoming worse.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-06
SISTER FoR ISLANDS.

WIRE sYsTEM FOR ISLANDS.
Manila, July 6.-The Philippine commission
has passed an act granting Sabin Glass Of San
Francisco franchise to construct telephone and
telegraph systems thruout the islands.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-06
SEE THE CITY SIGHTS

The Journal "Seeing Mime
apolis'' Tours Have Ger -
tainly Caught On.
The Washington times., 1905-11-30
PROPER DRESS EXPONENT
To GIVE LECTURES HERE
Mrs. Linda Ross Wade VIII Give Ad-
dresses at Washington Pure
Food Show.

The originator Of the idea Of ''corsets
for men has been engaged by the
Washington Retail Grocers. Protective
Association to deliver series Of lee
tures at the National Pure Food Show
and Industrial Exposition. to be held at
Convention Hall. December 4 TO Is. in
elusive.
The originator Of this idea is Mrs
Linda Ross Wade. ex-president of the
Natiopal Dressmakers' Association. and
the leading authority on styles for
Women She Is well known through
cut the country as a bright and fasci-
mating lecturer, and one who withai
offers TO her audiences many practical
and valuable ideas on dressing
The strenuous life" so much in vogue
nowadays in Washington is only fairy
tale when compared 10 the originality
OF some of Mrs. Wades ideas. in fact
she has worked almost "a complete revo-
lution in the art OF attaining and re-
taining a figure. No matter with what
physical endowmcnts nature has seen
ft to bless its subjects or in what par
ticuldrs nature has been delinquent
Mrs Wade has for each and every
The Washington times., 1905-11-30
Drunkenness

Physicians pronounce drunIzen-
ness a disease of the nervous sys-
TEN. No ''wi11 power" can heal
the stomach membranes which
have been burned and scared b.
aicoho1.
The Washington times., 1905-11-30

woman a positive recipe fer attaining
the best effect in the art of dressing
Mrs Wade's lectures cover complete
" eli subjects pertaining TO women s
attire She delivers lecture on Hints
on Practical Dressmaking " She lee
lures on style. the Corset as q
Foundation" and she completes her
series by demonstrating the proper
applying of paint and powder Not
that Mrs Wade recommends the
use of the makeup box. but if
woman thinks she must resort to those
things. then Mrs. Wade believes that
the proper way should be followed
The lectures are TO be given each
evening in the lecture auditorium Of
Convention Hail and are for women
only.
The Washington times., 1905-11-30
pR-acErou CAMPUS, UNIVERSITY FIELD AND BUILDIucs

ID. Mclean, of this city. who has been
in Princeton making arrangements for
the entertainment Of the President and
The Princeton Alumni, returned yes
terday. much pleased with the results
cf his trip.
Pres dent Roosevclts train wiz arrive
mt the regular station at L o'clock
Here he VIII be met by large com
rnittee representing the Princeton
Alumni. wao VIII escort the party TO
The college grounds. The Presidents
party viii be the guests Of President
and Mrs Wilson, who VIII entertain
them az luncheon.
The Washington times., 1905-11-30
he Has Completed Arrangements fox
President ana Party to Witness
Army ana Navy Game.

day. Already they are on nerves and
can hardly rest unt1 the time for the
march 70 Princeton begins. The navy
has been praCtCing on several songs,
with which they hope 10 sing their
heroes 10 victory
Washington WIl Le wen represon ted
at the Same. BesIdes tEe Presidential
train there Wii De- twO specials These
trains Wii carry the army and navy
officers the Princeton Alumni and other
aiugt9niuus who make it practice
10 attend tle Army-NaVy games each
wear
Ele President train VIII leave here
az IS clock In tHe morning Wallace
The Washington times., 1905-11-30

The stock markets Of new york,
washington, and other cities are closed
today rs a part OF the observance OF
the legal holiday.
The Washington times., 1905-11-30

E~fC a&y
Extra Stamp Day Extra doliar'a
syorla ~ trading stamps with pur-
cnases of slo8 or more.
The Washington times., 1905-11-30

'els and tHe AunaD-
y prepared Tor the
The Washington times., 1905-11-30
President win Be There.

Foremost among those who VIII Wit
ness the struggle between the warriors
from West Point and Annapolis win be
the President OF the United States lie
VIII witness the game with party
from Washington A special section OF
seats has been reserved Tor him right
in the middle Of the stances. The Sec
retary Of War and the Secretary of the
Navy win be There On their separate
sides. Secretary Taft has attended one
Army-Nayy game as the head of the
War Department. and his voice was con-
sDicuous IN the cheering FOR the soldier
lads However. Secretary Bouaparte
VIII attend his drst game as Secretary
oi the Navy. and his powers as root
~ are yet no be determined
Hosts Of army and navy officers VIII
60 from Washington and other. cities
- see the same. and New York So
eiety VIII turn out in fo-ce.
When Printeton was named as the
place FOR the 1865 Army-Navy game.
there were many protests. IL was claim
ed tnat the railroad facilities were very
Door. and that ia would De impossible
to accommodate the great crowd which
#o9ld naturally want u see the game
The Pennsylvania railroad. however.
has scen 10 this end of the mat1er.
There wiu be u0 trouble in getting 10
--e ipo-baH game or getting away. Ar
raneements have been completed where
D5 11ol5 people can be Whisked away in
-4e time it takes TO ten H.
The Washington times., 1905-11-30
ON TO PRINCETON.
SATURDAY SLOGAN
Thirty Thousand VIII See
Army and Navy Game.
ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED
Big Contingent Of Washingtonians, IN
cIuding Presidential Party, Going
to Witness the Contest.

Everything IS in readiness for the
great football contest at Princeton sa-
turday when the Army meets the Navy
Indications point TO the most inter-
esting struggle which ever took place
between the cadets ana middies. Eere-
tofore the games haE~ taken place on
Eranlzlin Field. Philadelphia but this
year the future generals win face the
admirals on a new gridiron, the athletic
arena OF the famous Princeton Tigers.
The stands at the Princeton Universi-
~ Athletic Field viii accommodate 30.oa9
persons, and reports rrsm Princeton
Biv5- assurances that every seat VIII
be taken Perhaps there VIII be one
Of the most brilliant gatherings at this
hafrla