davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
AMERICANS ATTEND lsI
The BRIH|IsH. DERBY
Big English Race a Favorite With
Yankees Abroad This
Season.

London, June From the American :
point Of view, the height Of the London
season was reached this: week Every 5
incoming transatlantic liner emptied a {
contingent Of Uncle Sans countrymen /
tnent there sG pour ws stream rem t Of tour
ists.. In spite Of the addition to the !
hotel ranks thru the opening of the
new Ritz, the hotels continue over
crowded, with every prospect that they
will remain so for the next month.
Particularly was it difficult to. find
week, when the Derby crowd took the !
town by storm. Travel from all parts
Of the continent was diverted toward
London for several days prior to the
running Of the race. The throngs which
filed hotels taxed their capacity to. the
limit; I!ncidently, the Derby grows In
popularity with Americans.
stand and the betting ring contained
large delegation of Americans, So
ciety persons and racing enthusiasts.
This years race proved to have
greater Yankee representation that for
mer races. In adjoining boxes IN the
grand stand were persons whose names
.nent British people, while the betting.
ring held many Americans.
R. A. c. Smith of New York made the
trip to EPSON Downs by coach. In his;
party leaving the Savoy hotel were
members of his family, Sir Thomas Lip
ton, Sir Thomas Dewar and Mr.. and
| Mrs. Henry Britton Of London.
Another coach starting from the Sa-
voy conveyed party made up Of Her.
man Ridder of New York and friends.
In the party which accompanied
Charles D. Dillingham; of New York
in his automobile were FRITZ schef
/ ben, and her mother, Mrs. scheff Yea
1 ger. At the advice Of the prima donna.
Mr.. Dillingham; and his friends bet
heavy on Eally, the favorite. who failed
to run among the placed horses. I
might have known that. it would have
been impossible. for. Lally to VIM re-
4 marked Mr. Dillingham; after The race.
"This is the thirteenth Derby I have
d seen. With such hoodoo as that hang
ing over me, /. should have foreseen
that every pound placed on Laily would
be pound on his back instead Of his
ii chances. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
INDEMNITY is
DELAYED BY CHINESE
They Refuse to Grant Demands Of Pow
ers-Great Britain Stands by France
in Position Taken.
sn.oj.1. 3cabla7 70 The journal.

Special Cable to The Journal.
Picking, June 2 The final settlement
Of the: Man Chan affair, in which Nj.
and Mrs. Bingham and their two chill
dren were killed, as the result Of an
anti.missionary outbreak following the
suicide Of q local Chinese magistrate
after dispute with the local French
mission, IS being DELAYED By the he refusal anl
IF proclamation which, it is de-
handed, they shall issue, stating the
circumstances il which the magistrate
sponsibility for the riots on the Chinese
officials and gentry II I, S ss g.
Great Britain is supporting the att 4.
tude Of France, consid ering the pro
elamationl; required as reasonable. The
British indemnity demanded is $50 900
The French indemnity Of about double
that amount, is to bes devoted to .edu.
cational purposes, the rebuilt ing Of the
destroyed missions and comp satin ls
the relatives Of the victims. The re-
sponaible officials are to- be degraded.
. and the murde exef 6 s Il 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
.LEPER.s REVOLT At
DOOM PRONOUNCED.
Shocking Story Of Outbreak
Among Doomed People of
Madagascar Colony.

Special Gable to Tho Journal,
London, June 2.-The last mail from
Madagascar gives news of an insur-
rection in, leper colony at Farafan-
CANA. Becoming desperate on being
told that they could not be cured, q
number of new inmates plotted to mas
sacre the French sisters who cared for
them. The plot was discovered by the
administrator, tho not before the Eu-
ropean cemetery had been desecrated
and the body of one of the sisters
dragged from the grave and mutilated.
The ringleaders have been punished.
They excused themselves by saying that
they believed that their wives and fam
lilies were to be killed by the govern
ment, because they had become lepers.
It is said, on the other hand, that the
, revolt was due to superstition, the
Mahogany believing that if the dead
were disturbed in their graves they
themselves would derive some spiritual
relief 49,. = i e. ~. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
OPEN FOR ENGAGEMENT

Advertising manager-writer desires
q connection with some progressive firm
which requires the services of q prac-
tical advertising director either to man
age an already established advertising
department or to create a department
of this kind. He is well qualified by
diversified experience, covering a num-
Der. Of years, particularly in dry goods,
department. stores, furniture and men g
clothing advertising. He is practical
in ideas, systematic in methods and
thoroly reliable in habits. Exceptional
endorsements covering both ability and
character from past employers and
clients will be furnished. Specimens OF
recent work available for inspection at
proper time. -, i -. -.
For further information address by
letter
Advertising Manager, 35905 New York
Life Building, St. Paul, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
GUT IN CHURCHILL
BOOK sTIRs BR|T0Ns
Times Book Club Starts Talk
Complete Ibsen to Be
Published.
New York Herald Special Cable Service. Cop,
right 1905, by tho New York Herald.

New York Herald Special Cable Service. Copy.
right, 1905, BY tho New York Herald. .
London, June 2.-Authors, public and
booksellers are considerably. stirred by
Churchill Rhis book, Which appeared
only at the beginning of the year, has
been offered for sale by the Times. at
a great reduction on the original price.
How was this possible; had it been
remaindered70 as the term is.
:. The publishers of the book explain
that. the Times Book club bought q
considerable number Of copies at the
ordinary library rate, and the copies
are now offered for sale. With this at
fair springs to head the question: At
ter what time may a libary or book
seller sell at net books at reduced
price9
...[ Complete Ibsen.
The time is now ripe for the publicao,
ton of complete uniform edition of
! Henrik Ibsen's works. William Ar
cher, the greatest English translator
and interpreter of Ibsen, is responsible
for an edition and most of the trans
lations, in eleven volumes, which Heine,
man intends to issue. The series will
begin this month and will be published
at intervals of month.
HThe Life Of Oscar Wilde,' which
R.. H. Sherhard has been writing fol-
Werner Laurie will be ready next
month. The author and: subject were
friends for many years, so this book
has the personal note all thru it. One
strong purpose is to dispel the number
| Of false reports which have associated
| themselves with Wilde's life: AS, for
| instance, the weird recurring rumol
that he is not dead. Sherhard also dis
| ,usses his writings, The book is wei
Fred I. James "Heresies of Ses
Powern aims to prove that the theo
ries of sea power generally held ar
incorrect. The author takes sever
great naval wars upon which the rat
| Of great sea empires have rested, ant
suggests that in each case the victo
was deficient in one or more OF tn
qualities usually assumed to constitute
was wanting, in another there was
numerical inferiority of ships, and g
forth. In yet another battle the car
dinal principles Of sea power were ig
I nored by the victors. The book ]
plentifully illustrated with maps an
diagrams. = - ~ r.,
History of stonehenge. -.
What is the history of Stonehengt
that mysterious group Of pillars whic
draws all visitors to this country >, t
Salisbury plaina Sir Norman Loekyee
has much to. say of them in a bool
He is publishing thru Macmillan H
discusses the British stone circles a,
cording to astronomical marks whic
they bear, and comes to the genert
conclusion that the marks were e bnl
1000 years before the Celts came upo
the scene. ..... .... 49,. .,.ss4 s7s:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
snac;s1 cab1e 70 The Journal,

Special Cable to The Journal.
paris, June 2.-It is semi officially
me BY the Sa bra% cass
will begin on June Is, before the full
court Of cessation. An additional dis:
patch states that the proceedings will
be of a sensational character, as not
only will new facts be brought to
light, but large number Of documents
forged by order of the headquarters
staff in 1899, to procure the conviction
Of Dreyfus, will be produced. It is said
that the Judge who has had charge Of
the preparation Of the revision process,
will ask for new trial by the military
authorities; but that the legal repre-
sentative Of the government will de,
mand that the prosecution be quashed
purely and simply by the court OF cas-
sation. I.. !.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
New Yorl. Herald Special Gable Service. Copy
right 1905, by tho New York Herald, >,5..-

right, 1906, by the New York Herald. -s.-. {
London, June 2.-Coquelin Aine is
over here full Of activity. Yesterday,
for instance, he was reciting at the
French embassy, also at Miss Alexan-
der's musical matinee. Later in the
theater in Capus' 'tNotre Jeunesse.' -.
BY the way, Miss Alexander, with
her negro dialect recitalss brought down
the house in the entertainment at New
Royalty. Her impersonations are quite
unique. George Grossmith, Jr., was adj
mirable in his dancing Of the Lancers.
:. Tree Popular Again. ".
.Beerbohm Trees ascent from p. the
Of severe criticisms to the pedestal of
unqualified praise was the most notable
event of the week in the theatrical
world. In his presentation of Michael
Morton g play, "Colonel Newcome, u
adapted from Thackeray's story, he
scored success which called forth ia
vorable comment, even from critics who
fortnight ago were relentless in thei1
denunciation of his ability as an actor
But Tree g most ardent admirers are
/ denying that he has been very forum
ate in the selection of a vehicle witt
which to combat: the recent attacks ant
to remove the stigma placed upon hi
reputation.
I " -: The: Play. L. =.
Mr.. Morton s: adaptation of tn
quaint, pathetic story Of gallant sec
rotary, whom Thackeray describes as :;
man with the heart of q little child, i
highly creditable piece .Eof. work
From the wealth of material which tn
| book affords he has chosen Incidents il
constructing the play which give an in
tellgent outline Of the original plo
| and at the same time is not disiointee
! To the story, which is almost devoid 0
dramatic interest, has been given tn
luster of intense situations which dis
i pei what might otherwise prove tire
some portrayal of that lovable charat
ter, the colonel. East act is so depend
emit on what comes after. that the intel
est of the audience continues and whe
the denouement is reached its concel
tion is found to be work Of art.
r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
AMERICAN ARTISTS .:s -.
IT.. * WIN FRENCH MEDALS
Two Second Glass Medals Given to-
Painters from This Side of the At
lantic by the Salon.

New York Herald Special Cable Service. Copy
right, 1906 by the New York Herald.
Paris, June 2.-The jury of the Salon
des Artistes Francois has awarded two
second class medals to Arson Knight
and Mr.. Tanner, who are thus made
"hours concours." Among third-class
medals is one to Percival Rosseau, an
other American artist. ~ s&
artist has had second-class landscape
and also the first time any American
artist obtained second-class medal
the year after he received third class
one. There are now eight Americans
in possession Of the second-class medals
Of the salon. .ts@,s I.
new prize of $4,000 is offered in France
for the invention Of dirigible balloon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
BALFOUR IS CAUsTIC :, H..
TOWARD THE PREMIER
Campbell Bannerman Comes In for His
Usual Weekly Tiff In the House Of
Commons, - = - - '-,1'', 81:

New York Herald Special Gable Service. Copy
right, 1905, by. the New York Herald. =.
London, June 2.-Henry Camp
Bannerman has had his usual weekly
tiff. Last week it was, Mr.. Chamber,
lain who took him in hand and called
him impertinent. This week MT; Bal
four tersely' told the leader Of Of the house
duct unbecoming a, gentleman. It was
ali on account Of the notorious Madame
Angelic case, which is a terrible thorn
In the side Of the government. 7.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
MONKEYS AID COURT
IN N WHISKY CASE
British Judge Has Queer Help in
Deciding What Is
Whisky.
New York Herald Special Cable Service Co

New York Herald Special Cable Service. Copy
right, 1905, by the New York Herald.
London, June ALL London smiles
over the quaint cases being tried at
Clerkenwell sessions before Mr.. Nc
Connell of the. king, counsl, the title
of which is "What Is .Whisky7' This
is being threshed out by several illus
trious lawyers and some very quaint
It is all a question as to whether
pot-still whisky can be equaled by
tsilled liquor. In order to give a
practical illustration, two monkeys
were taken, the one made intoxicated
with pot-still, the other with patent
still whisky. According to the evi
dence, the monkey treated to undue
potions Of pot-still behaved after the
manner Of gentleman under the in
fuence Of malt liquor, whereas the one
doped with patentstills misbehaved dis
gracefully, after the manner Of al
freshman at Donnybrook fair.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
AMERICANS IN PARIS
KEEP MEMORIAL DAY
They Make Visit to the Tomb Of Lafay-
cite Mccormick Is the Speaker Of
the Occasion.

New York Herald Special Gable Service. Copy
right, 1896, by the New York Herald.
Paris, June memorial Day for
Americans in Paris was observed by a
pilgrimage to the tomb of Lafayette in
the Picpus cemetery, where r. s. Nc
Cormick, the American ambassador, de,
slivered an address of eulogy. Colonel
Bailly, Mr.. Blanchard, other members
of the embassy, Frank III. Mason,
United States consul general. and prom
inent members Of the American colony
were present.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03

Secretary Root announces that in
making his trip, to South America next
continent, coming up the west coast and
crossing the isthmus. - *
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
Dr.. Goose ulnaskpQ

When the clothes-man says -" OH ! can
shrink xb that Fullness In minute, or 81
can st,steA out that Tghtness in a jiffY"-it
is the same old makeshift that Is constantly
substituted for sincere tailoring in 80 per.
cent Of all clothes. '%"sf - -
The next time this happens to yoa, just
have the defective place opened up and
revised by hand-needlework.
The trouble with Flat Iron 'Hdope" is its
tempora,y nature. 1t is merely Stimulant.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03

;Patagonian Ilanas live for years without tast-
Ing water and a breed Of cows near Losere,
France. and noted for the richness Of the milk,
takes It yery rarely. n & q, -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03

3 new prize of $4,000 Is offered in France
for the invention Of q dirigible balloon:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03

4 Carpets made from elephant hide are said
never to wear out. s-,5-s g.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-19
DIAMONDS.
WATCHES.
ANCHOR LINE u. S MAIL STEAMSHIPS
NEW YORK. LONDONDERRY AND GLAs-
Cow
NEW YORK. PALERMO AND NAPLES.

Superior accommodation, excellent CUISINE The
comfort OF passengers carefully considered
Single round trip tickets Issued between
New York and Scotch. English. Irish and all
principal continental points attractive
rates. Send for Book OF Tours For tickets
or general information, apply to any locnl
agent OF the Anchor Line or TO
HENDERSON BROS
General Agents, Chicago Ill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-19


becoming that prophet dd
questions concerning holy things"
quotations
literally
after which follow
he has labong Tbunes
paion further intellect followed
the suggestions made by this
with
chief going to
ended earthquake the
which President Smith
understood that he is will rashy
jeopdze physical safety of the the world
Mexico is still him, and his there require
attention his and
the world and
there his Canadian attractions of scenic splendo
yearning
the Southern Republic,
probable
will
will be determined which he has
and the
establishment
easily with
gnerings able his
peace
safety
be opportunity
palace opportunity
speculation
Zion" n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-19
SOCIETY
SOCIAL CALENDAR

MISS GLENN WALKER Will enter
tain number of her young friends
this afternoon at the Walker home.
ROBERT ]. GLENDINNING will
give an informal luncheon this af-
ternoon at tho Alta club. In honor
OF Moses Brines OF New York, who
is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. D. c.
JaCkllng.
MISS LA PRELE HATCH will enter
tain this afternoon, In honor OF Miss
Pearl Kimball. whose marriage takes
place in June TO Alfred Davis.
MRS LAFAYETTE HANCHETT will
entertain informally at luncheon
this afternoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-19

Nrs NJ Parker Miss r. o Davis
| md Maurice X Davis have gone to
| southern California, where they will be
| FOR an indefinite stay.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-19
DAUGHTERS OF PIONEERS
Society Holds Meeting in Lion House
MANY Relics Presented.

The regular meeting OF the Daughters OF
tho Pioneers was held yesterday afternoon In
the Lion house. Many interesting relics were
turned over 10 the society, number OF them
belonging 10 Mrs. Susa Young Gates. the prcs-
ident of tho tion among them the sill
yer clasp worn by President Young on q green
broadcloth oyercoat, picture owned by Mrs
Katherine S, Young, painted by MINORS In the
carly hfties, and number OF autograph let
ters. These letters viii be arranged in a book
by ArS. Gates. who Is the historian for tho
Young family, and VIII be exhibited Mt Soma
future date. The next meeting OF tho club
Will be on Thursday. when arrangements Will
be perfected for tho closing exercises of tho
year. whIch VIII be held on the Mth of June.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-19
Sciatica Cured After Twenty Years Of
Torture.

For more than twenty years Mr. j.
r, Massey. of 1922 Clinton St. Mime
apolis, MINI. was tortured by sclatica,
The pain and suffering which he en-
dured during this time Is beyond COM
prehension. Nothing gave him any
permanent relief until he used Cham
berlain's Pain Balm, One application
of that linlment relieved the pain and
made sleep and rest possible. and less
than one bottle has effected n perma-
ncpt cure. Mr.. Massey relates his ex-
perience for the benefit OF others who
may be similarly afflicted. If troubled
with sciaticu or rheumatism why not
try a 25-cent bottle OF Pain Balm and
see for yourself how quickly 1t relieves
the pain. For sale by all leading drug
gists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-19

Mr. md Mrs II S. Kay of Cheyenne
| were guests In the city yesterday, on
their wuy to Los Angeles, where they
| will spend n month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-19

Miss Hollstcr Hancock VIII leave ior
tho East this morning, where she win
probably spend the summer. Miss
Stevenson, who has been the guest Of
Miss Hancock. will leave FOR the East
early In tho week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-19

A beautiful tea was the one given by
Mrs. Orlando w. Powers at Linserlonger
Friday afternoon, in honor OF Mrs. Leslie
Loring Savage and Miss Mary Robinson
OF Grand Rapids, Mich. The reception
hall and dra awine-room were artisucellN
decorated with a profusion of bridal
wreath and purple and white macs, the
same flowers being used I'm the library.
The dininE-room was a bower OF green
and white, A large green basket was in
the center OF the table, filled with bridal
extending to the corners OF the table
Mrs Powers was assisted I'm receiving
her guests during the afternoon by Mrs.
Walter G. Fiier Mrs c. G. Goodwin,
X Smith, Mrs. F. O. Howard, Mrs. Ed
ward s Ferry and Mrs. r. l.. Tracy. An
orchestra was stationed on the veranda,
where musical programme WAS given
during the afternoon. About one hundred
and nifty guests called. Punch was served
in the den, Miss Eloise Sadler, Miss Jen-
no Budd Geddes and Miss Louise SulIi-
van presiding
Mr. and Mrs. ]. 7. Treasure entertained
informally at cards last evening. in honor
OF MI and Mrs p J Wyche OF Omaha,
who have recently come TO the city 10
make their home. The decorations were
lilacs. Eight tables were flled fl! with inc
the evening the hostess was assisted by
Miss Elsie MoMilen, Miss Netuc Luman
and Miss Rose Evans,
Mueg Susan Sawyer was the hostess OF
a delightful Kcnsington yesterday after
noon In honor of Miss Helen Bamberser
The parlors were decorated entirely in
snowhalIs the flowers being arranged In
vases and jardinicrs. Twenty guests
were bidden.
Mrs George Putnam entertained very
Informally at luncheon yesterday after
noon in honor of Mrs e c. Horn Of
Colorado Springs. who Is visiting with
her daughter Mrs {. r. Richards for
few weeks The table was prettily dec
grated In green and white. white lllacs
and smilax being combined. Invited to
meet Mrs Horn were Mrs. Hal Brown,
Mrs. Bromlee, Mrs. Wornock and Mrs
c. +. Richards.
Miss Hollister Hancock Will leave for
the East this morning, where she VIII
probably spend the summer. Miss
stevenson who has been the guest of
Miss Hancock. will leave FOR the East
early In tho week
Dan Lipmon has returned from Now
York.
Mr.. md Mrs H s, Kay OF Cheyenne
were guests in the city yesterday, on
their Wny to Los Angeles, where they
will spend n month.
Mrs. l. NJ Parker. Miss T. o. Davis
md Maurice X Davis have gone to
southern California, where they Will be
FOR an indefinite stay!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-19

Dan IApmon has returned from New
York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-19
Ladies, Literary Club,

There VIII be meeting OF the newly -op-
pointed standing committees OF the Ladies'
Literary club on Friday aftcrnon at $50 The
committees arc those OF entertainment IL
brsry. finance and house committee.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-09

There may be other parts Of the
United States As good ~ Florida. but
there are none better With sn atmos.
phere % clear and pure - . diamond
what more could we want: II man
will do HE share nature will DO the
rect and there 10 no more danger OF
any contagious or infectious diseases
in Florida shan any spot on THE NUT.
dane sphere. A place where old chron'
ice can be msde we'll and able TO at.
terd TO business seven or eight months
IN the year without let up 10 good
enough for any one. Florida is the
place.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-09

The frat man We saw on oar streets
this morning was County Commissions
er Chapp-li If sanford. ut o ia in town
10 attend the reg Ilar meeting Of the
county commi..iun-r.. Mr.. Chsppell
. feeling com fouaH- over tho prices
he - receiving for HI. crop OF lettuce,
now going IL market. and because the
celery outlook il especially bright. He
exhibited a letter from oae Of hi. COM
mission houses which stated that q car
Of lettuce just received sold for from
a5 to q 81 per crate. That's enough
TO make any lettuce grower feel good.
Orlando Reporter