davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-15
HARRINGTON GETS MORE LIFE.

ST. Louis March 15.-Lord Darlington will not
hang today. His motion to transfer the case to-
court en- banc has been sustained. The first de-
ctsion was from only one division, divissn
April term, which begins April 10.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-15
THE OHIO GOING TO CHINA.

I11E 0311V 0V2Wu 70 S111NA'
Manila. March 1.-THE battleship Ohio. flag
ship OF Rear ar. Admiral RAJ Train; In command o. me
here for Shanghai on Sunday. March is. to join
the cruisers Raleigh and Cincinnati. The bat
tleship Wisconsin is now at Alongapo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-15
WOMAN AFTER MORGAN
Threatened to Kill Money King and
Son, Is Charge.

New York, March 15.-Accused of
threatening to kill j. Pierpont Morgan,
a woman who says she is a cousin of
Lord Sheffield of England and who
gave her name as Mrs. Ellen Barbara
Williams, living at No. 43 West TWEEN
tyffth street, was arrested at the en-
trance to Mr.. Morgan's Office yester-
day, and sent to the Bellevue hospital
for observation as to her sanity.
While it Is said in Morgan's Office
that the woman has been known there
last Friday that she became violent.
Then, it is said, she appeared in the
Office and demanded to see Mr. Morgan,
who is in Europe, and 10urishing a re:
volver, said she would shoot the fnan
cier.
Halted the Woman.
Detectives from the district attor
ney's office went to Mr.. Morgan s Of
fee, and as the woman, who is about
IS years old and stylishly dressed, was
about TO enter, they stopped her. They
placed her in cab and she was taken
to the Tombs court and there placed in
the magistrate private room. She
asked if Mr.. Morgan IS son was to be
present, and when she learned she could
not get lawyer she said to the magis:
trate:
II think will convince your honor
that I have a real grievance and am
very far from being insane. ss5s
Williams called on J. Pierppnt
I Morgan several years apo and he ID.
terested himself so far as to advance
I money to her to pay lawyers for theil
| work for trust estate in Baltimore, Of
| which she was a beneficiary. Then, or
Friday last, she. is said to have threat
ened to shoot Mr.. Steele Of the firm
| and refused to take money offered tic
her by J. P Morgan, Jr. .s.s.S :. :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-15

Algeciras, Spain, March 15.-The
Moroccan situation is unchanged. A
complete deadlock prevails. The con-
ference is not holding any sessions, and
it is not known when the delegates will
discussions is due to the lack Of. elias
ITCHY in the French and German I'M
structions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-15
General Woods Explanation.
Woods dispatch says:

General Woods dispatch says:
"The Military Secretary, Washing
ton: In answer to the secretary OF war 8
request for information March H.. u
was present thruout practically entire
action and inspected top Of crater after
action was finished. Am convinced no
man. woman or child was wantonly
killed Considerable number of women
and children were killed in the light
number unknown-for the reason that
they were actually in the works when
assaulted, and were unavoldably Killed
in the fierce hand-to-hand hghtlng
which took place in the narrow lnclosed
space. Moro women wore trousers ana
were dressed and armed much like the
. men, and charged with them. The chill
dren were in many cases used by the
men as shields while charging troops
| These Incidents are much to be re
gretted, but it must be understood that
/ the Moros, one and all, were hghtlng
not only as enemies, but rellglous IA
/ natics, believing Paradise to be their
Immediate reward if killed In actlon
with Christians. They apparently de-
men, one a hospital steward, were cut
up while giving assistance to wounded
i Moros, by the wounded, and by those
feigning death for the purpose Of get
ting this vengeance. / personally or
: dered assistance given wounded Moros,
and that food and water should be sent
/ them and medical attendance. In ad-
dition, friendly Moros were at once d.
rected to proceed to the mountain for
4 this purpose. I do not believe that IN
! this or in any other fight any Ameri-
! can soldier wantonly killed a Moro
i woman or child, or that he ever did 1t
/ except unavoidably in close action. Ac-
Ition was most desperate and was 1mpos-
sible for men fighting literally for their
lives in close quarters to distinguish
who would be injured by fire. In all
/ actions against Moros we have begged
! Moros again and again to fight as men
and keep women and children out Of 1T.
] assume entire responsibility for &C
1 tion of the troops in every particular
/ and if any evidence develops IN any
4 way bearing out the charges, will act
I at once.
Presidents Comment. i.
4 Secretary Taft sent this message to
i President Roosevelt and received a re-
. Div containing the following:
stThis answer is, of course, entirely
satisfactory The officers and enlisted
men under General Wood s command
have performed most gallant and sol:
-dierly feat in a way that confers added
credit on the American army. They
are entitled to the heartiest admiration
and praise Of all those of their fellow
! citizens who are glad to see the honor
of the flag upheld by the courage of the
men wearing the American uniforms.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-15

Continued on Sd Page, Sd Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-15
BREAK LIKELY IN
MOROCCAN FARLEY
Deadlock Continues and Core
spondent Of London Mail Pre-
diets Immediate Rupture.
Journal snecial Service.

Journal Special Service, .3s.s5 3
London, March 15.-The Algeciras
correspondent of the Daily Mail, after
sending a pessimistic dispatch last
senting an immediate rupture Of the
conference as possible. On the other
hand, the correspondents Of the Stand
ard and Telegraph predict a solution of
the police and bank questions despite
the present impasse. s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-15

Continued on I'd Page, LIST Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-15
The Sunday Journal

is the Northwest S Greatest Sum
day Newspaper. Better than
ever next Sunday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-15

There will be some interesting
news about It in next
Sundays Journal.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-06-15

just after the healthy leaves have
fallen, when the diseased branches can
be easily recognized, and carefully
prune out every sign of the blight
and remove all trees which are ruined
by the disease. When pruning in
either winter or summer it is best to
burn all prunings at once as you re-
move them. Do not allow them to
lie in the orchard for several days.
for during this time insects may be-
come infected from the slime which
oozes from them. After six or eight
days the slime will be dried up and
the bacteria dead and there will be
no further danger.
Trees which have much soft watery
wood are more susceptible than others.
Therefore, where you fear an attack
of pear blight give the tree as lit
tie irrigation or cultivation as pos
sible. Keep the wood hardened up
Remove water sprouts as fast as they
appear.
Since the disease very commonly
gains entrance in the flowers it is we'll
to so prune the trees that the fruit
spurs are on the smaller branches as
far as possible from the main limbs
and the trunk. If this is done you will
have much more time in which to
notice the disease and save the tree.
If the disease should enter a fruit
spur on the main trunk it might in a
very short time kill the whole tree.
By practical experience it has been
demonstrated that this method will
save an orchard and enable grower
to produce a profitable crop of pears
while his neighbors are losing all
their trees. Such was Mr.. LafOllettes
experience in the orchards mentioned
above.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-06-15
THE WENATCHEE VALLEY.

Are you interested in irrigation? Do
you know about the Wenatchee Valley
and it's superior fruit? Then you should
visit Cascade Orchards" the newly
opened fruit and garden lands one mile
from Leavenworth, on the Great North
ern r. R., and select one of those choice
fve-acre tracts. Apples grown in this
locality are superior to anything grown
anywhere. Cascade Orchards in the
Wenatchee Valley has about 100 acres,
subdivided in five and ten-acre tracts.
Surface is level soil is rich and deep,
and perpetual water right goes with
the land. Our new circular tells all
about it. Get one
H. C. PETERS, Owner,
622 Alaska Bldg, Seattle.
Harold Koran, Local Representative,
Leavenworth, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-06-15

Edgar Lehman, an attorney and
banker at Hunters, Stevens county,
has begun condemnation proceedings
to secure the right of way for five
foot irrigation ditch. He intends TAX
ing the water from Oropachen creek
and will irrigate a large tract of land
on the first bench above the Columbia
river, above Fruitland.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-06-15
Ranches Wanted and For Sale

FOR SALE-96-acre fine farm, fully i'm
proved, with every convenience, in
Guiding $4,000 first-class house, hard
finished; Is acres in hops. Farm cleared
$4,000 last year; $4,000 buys it. For
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-06-15

A. D. Fish, of Elma, has started the
creamery at Shelton, Mason county,
that has been closed for some time.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-06-15

C. p. RY. IRRIGATED LANDS.
SOUTHERN ALBERTA, CANADA.
LARGEST IRRIGATION ENTERPRISE

ON AMERICAN CONTINENTS.
Productive land, plenty of sunshine,
abundance of water; soil black and will
raise wheat, oats, barley, flax, timothy,
clover, alfalfa and sugar bcets, and is
Price less than half what you would pay
for similar land in the states, and main
tenance tax of only SO cents per acre.
Call or send for particulars. Agents
wanted.
WEST AMERICAN LAND CO., Agent,
322 Bailey Bldg, Seattle, u. s. A.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-06-15
How to Treat.


There is but one remedy, and that is
proper pruning. No spray is known
to have any value. AS soon as the
disease appears, prune it out. Take a
knife and cut through the bark at
various places and determine how far
the disease runs down under the bark
This is often several inches further
down than it shows on the surface
Then with a clean knife cut off the
limb at the best place at least six to
twelve inches below the lowest sign
of the disease. Carry with you jar
of carbolic acid diluted to no weaker
than so per cent. and in this steril
ize your pruning tools. Several tools
should be carried, so that when one
tool is being used the others can be
in the carbolic acid. Never cut a
knife with the slime on it into healthy
wood.
Get into the orchard in the winter
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03

Your mirror viii tell you Satin skin powder
works beautifying wonders. 25c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
che guests of Mrs. j. Cohen at her home
on Twelfth street. s during the past

the guests of Mrs. J. Cohen at her home
on Twelfth street s during the past
week.
Mrs. George Brown of 1929 Second
avenue s left yesterday to visit Seattle
and Portland, Oregon. Before return
ing home,. Aug. 1, she will visit Yellow
sa,so park.
Asg Charles Meade Holt has re.
turned from Chicago, where she spent
ten days gathering material for next
year s work.
j. W. Christie and daughter Marjorie
have left to spend a few, weeks in the
east. -. se-s.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. a. Babcock and
daughter have returned from Indian
apolis, Ind, and will be at home at 1874
East Fourteenth street.
Miss Bertha Doultz will leave this
afternoon for Seattle, where she will
Join DR.. and Mrs. johnson of New
York, with whom she will sail June the
7th on the Dakota for the orient. They
will tour Japan, China and the Philip.
pine Islands. At Manila Rev. Paul
Doeltz will meet the party and together
they will journey to Iloilo, where Mr..
Doeltz is pastor of the Presbyterian
church. Later they will go to Duma-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03

Roe, at Highland Falls, N. Y, during
the early part Of June. Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Coghlan will also be guests
Of General and Mrs. Roe.
The Mems club Of st. j ohm IS church,
Georgetown, had it's final meeting Tues
day night at the parish hall, O street,
between Thirty and Potomac
streets, when Clarence j. Blanchard Of
the geological survey explained the
work of the government in retaining
the arid lands Of the west by irriga-
ton. Mr.. Blanchard has secured a
number Of views of the actual work
of the service in the field, which were
used with stereopticon in illustrat-
ing his lecture.
The Siamese minister, Phya Akharai
Varadhara, gave a dinner this evening
at Chevey Chase. It is a very pleas
ant custom of the minister to give
dinners on Saturday evenings at the
club during the entire spring season
! On Saturdays the dinners are always
followed by dance.
The assistant secretary of the treas
ury and Mrs. Horace A. Taylor will
leave Washington June Is, and after
visiting. friends in the east they viii
go to Canada. After tour Of that
/ country Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor will make
round of visits on the Pacific coast
sailing late in the autumn from Sal
Francisco for two or three years triI
around the world. ="
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03

Among those booked for passage to
Europe early in June are Mrs. Levi P.
Morton, who goes to Vichy for treat
ment 1 ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03

The marriage Of Pay Inspector Harry
Roland Sullivan and Miss Clara Emile
A. Won Tangen took place Wednesday,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
In California.

In California.
Mrs. John Lee Of Minneapolis was
entertained Saturday by Mrs. Mather
of Granite Heights, Sierra Madre.
I. Jacobs of Minneapolis and D,
Bergenhammer of Fergus Falls are Wis
itors in Los Angeles.
Mrs. Pike and her daughter, DR..
Anna s. Pike, have left Long Beach
for a four months visit at Minneap-
oils.
D. N. Gates and family, Of Pasadena,
have had as their guest for about a
month, Mrs. F. A. Blackmer of Albert
Lea, MINI. Mrs. Blackmer has re-
Gently visited the Grand Canyon and
is now at Santa Monica. On her way
north she will visit the Yosemite val
| ley.
G. W. Wishard of Minneapolis is in
Los Angeles.
Captain Harry Palmer of Long Beach
has been elected a delegate to the ma
tional encampment, G. A. R., which
meets in Minneapolis in August.
Mrs. William Douglas Turner has
left Pasadena on her trip to St. Papl,
and will stop en- route at Berkeley to
visit her son. Walter Gabriel, at the
university. Mrs. Turner has been en-
305 Dayton street, in st. Paul, during
the biennial.
Mrs. W. H. Dixon, who has been
spending the winter in Los Angeles,
has returned to St. Paul.
Miss Matte L. Dickinson Of Red
wood Falls, Mimi, is in Riverside for a
short visit.
Barbara for her home in Pennington,
MINI.
Mrs. C. T. Green of Minneapolis is
at Santa Cruz to spend the summer
with her sister, Mrs. A. NJ Cowing..
E. Stevenson, uncle of Mrs. w. B.
McKittrick, has left. Cotton for hts
home in Crookston, MINI.
B. H. Van Camp Of Cannon Falls,
Mimi, returned to Los Angeles Mon
with old friends, Mrs. G. E. Blackman
and daughters. at Covina.
S. j. Abrams of Minneapolis has ar
Hyed in Long Beach to make his home.
Mrs. Charles H. Dawson, daughter of
G. A. Desmond Of Franklin, lost her
husband suddenly in Los Angeles two
weeks after, their marriage. Mr.. Daw-
son. who was wealthy mining man
of Spokane. was in perfect health ex-
cept for slight attack of rheumatism,
and it is presumed that his sudden
death was caused by cardiac rheuma-
tism. Mrs. Dawson has been completely
Frustrated and is at present in the
care of trained nurse.
Elwood S. Michin was the successful
contestant in the Intercollegiate Prohi
bition association of Southern Califor
MIA, and he will represent the west il
the national contest to be held in Min
neapolis.
=. Percival Hagerman, senior in the
Occidental college, will represent the
Pacific coast colleges in the oratorica
contest. In June Mr.. Hagerman will
leave for England. where he will entel
athletic meets either as the represen
tative of the Pacific coast colleges Q,
New York Athletic club.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
THE MINNEAPOLIS IOURNAL.

May. 90, at the Little Church Around
the Corner, New York city, N. Y. Miss
Won Tangen was, prior to her marriage,
connected with the congressional
library having been appointed from
Minnesota. The bride and bridegroom
sailed Thursday for Norway, the birth
place Of the bride, where they intend to
spend at least six months visiting Mrs.
Sullivan's family.
Mrs Samuel Spencer, whose perfect
taste is the admiration of all who know
her, is now wearing most unique piece
Of iewelry. The jewel, which takes the
form of large brooch, in pendant
shape. represents bunch Of grapes
The leaves are a mass of tiny emeralds,
and the cluster of fruit is composed Of
pearls, varying in size and color. So
nerfectly is nature simulated that it
takes second glance to realize that the
conceit is the handiwork of man.
Miss Helen Cannon has as yet made
! no definite plans for the summer, but be-
! fore going to her home in Danville, Ill,
will make round Of visits to her
| friends. She will spend some time with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Loose Of Chicago,
who have taken q place on the north
shore.
Among those booked for passage to
Europe early IN june are Mrs; Levi r.
Morton, who goes to Vichy for treat.
ment. .,,.
Mrs. Kean, mother Of Senator Kean
has taken the Smith villa at Lenox fo1
the summer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03

Euele, where Rev. and Mrs. Shook will
entertain them on their private launch,
Buong Vista. The party may visit
Europe before returning.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Mathews Of 529
Fourteenth avenue Sc entertained Fri
day evening in honor Of the eighteenth
birthday of their daughter, Miss Grace
Mathews. The rooms were transformed
into bowers of pink and white. During
the evening the Misses Edison Of Aus
tin entertained the forty guests with
readings and violin solos, Miss Cor.
rhine Falconer playing the accompani
ton. Guessing contests enlivened the
evening. Eighteen white and pink can.
dies burned on the white birthday cake
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03

Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett, who
spent the last two months in this coun-
try, has sailed for England.
General and Mrs. Chaffee, who have
gone east to attend the graduation of
their son, Adna r. Chaffee, .Jr., at West
Point, will be guests at the country
home Of General and Mrs. Charles F.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03

$19.oo-To Boston and Return-$1s. 90
Plate Road, May 3lst to June 9th, in
elusive; also via New York City at
excursion rates. Return limit Of July
18th by extension Of ticket. Folders,
rates and all information furnished by
applying to John Y. Callahan, General
Agent, room 298, 113 Adams street,
Chicago. -a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03

Everybody wants a "Square Deal. ~
Everybody will get msquare Deal. ;, :,
Insist on getting a Square Deal. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03

Assisting Mrs. Mathews were Mrs.
Georgian Lowe and Mrs. Gerard Will
lett.
The Delta Theta chapters in the Min
neapolis Central high school and the
st. Paul academy gave delightful
tallyho ride yesterday to Minnetonka.
The crowd Of young people stopped for
luncheon at the Northland Inn and ate
dinner at the Hotel del Otero.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03

soldier are Landed as fervently as a re-
cruiting officer could express it. Love-
making of the Florinda style makes a
pleasant by-play to the more serious
work of hunting the natives and trap
ping beasts of prey. Sir Mortimer is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
Lake Minnetonka Service

Commencing Sunday, June 8, the
Minneapolis & st. Louis railroad will
increase the number Of trains to Lake
Minnetonka. Leave depot at Wash.
days, e: au and s:i5 am, 1:45, s45'
$40, 6:05 and 6:15 pm.
Sundays, 9:45 am, 1:45 pm, sos
pm, 6:i5 pm. and 9:45 pm, except
Saturday and Sunday, $3.50 pm. Sat.
urday only, 11:20 pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03

Miss Rosalie Porter, daughter Of Cap
tain Theodore Porter Of the United
States navy, was married today to Car
roll Van Ness of Baltimore, at st.
Anne's church. Annapolis. Mr. Van
Ness is a relative of the Carroll family
of Maryland and the Van Ness family
of New York. Eugene .Evers Van Ness
was best man. The ceremony was fol-
| lowed by reception at the home of the
bride s mother, Mrs. Porter. .... ~ ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03

Mrs. Kean, mother of Senator Kean
has taken the Smith villa at Lenox fol
the summer
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-22

Denver. Oct 22-Frederick II
Brandenberg. district forecaster
makes the following special forecas,
Of weather conditions:
There has been practically no
change In the distribution OF press
ure In the last twenty.four hours.
The intensity Of the high area over.
lying the northern half OF the Rocky
mountain region, however. Is less
marked. The snow has been general
In the last twenty-four hours In
southern Wyoming. Colorado. north.
eru New Mexico and northern Arizo,
ma. while rain has been falling I'm the
upper Mississippi valley and alons
the Atlantic coast. Snow is indicatea
this afternoon and tonight in South.
ern Wyoming. Colorado and northern
New Mexico. Tuesday fair. with ris,
ing temperature. except In New Mex
leo.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-22
Storm Worst In Fourteen Years

Denver. Oct 2s.-The storm
throughout the mountain region,
which hegan here with rain Friday.
changing TO snow Saturday. subsidized
this morning. II is said 10 have been
the heaviest in this vicinity since
1892. More than a foot of snow fell
on the level. and melted measured
one and eight.tenths inches. The
temperature. generally, fell to twenty
degrees. Locally but little damage
was done.
Sheep men in Wyoming, Colorado
and New Mexico. II Is believed, will
suffer loses as they are unprepared
for such severe weather.
Hundreds of tons Of sugar beets
and thousands of barrels OF apples
are still In the open In the northern
part of Colorado. and should the cold
continue, the damage will be ver"
great to the ranches.
Telegraphic service Throughout tho
west was badly hamperec and trains
are indefinitely late.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-22

Tha change for the worse In the
weather. coming At this time. win
probably materially cut dOsn the at'
tendance nj the republican county
convention 10 be held in this city To-
morrow.
4 number Of people from this city
ale snow bound nj HaEvey's ranch re"
sort. II Poryenigand other places in
the mountains and consequently their
friends and relatives in this city are
greatly worried. Among the people
missing are the bunch of trough rid
era. . merry erawd of young ladies
and gentlemen of this city. sho left
horsehack Saturday naasuing. when
the day *~as fine and clear. for Har,
vey,s, intending to return 60 this eity
Sunday afternoon. School took up
this morning without. TIM presence nt
two teachers of the Douglas avenue
school, Misses Tamme and sf0neEuad,
aud The First National bank had to
worry along without the services Of
Ed Meweni.. aud Charley Trumbuil.
nil four Of whom are taking an en-.
forced vacation. being members Of
the party snow.boand at HaTvey's.
The rough riders. Of whom there
ara several who were unable 90 make
the last trip. are busy receiving the
congratulations Of their friends for
their foresight