davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-12
CQsShCKs WIN At
CHASTITY CAME.
Finally Inter and Install
a Guard Over Terrorist
Bodies Twice EXhumed
FIVE GIVEN GRAVES

LODI. Russian Poland, Oct. 11.-Dur-
ing the night the bodies of the FIVE
Terrorists who were hanged yesterday,
re-interred by command of the Cos
sack officers. were re-exhumed by un-
known persons. The authorities bur-
led them this morning for the third
time and have placed sentinels at their
graves.
Another Terrorist, condemned to
death by drumhead court-martial. was
executed this morning. A boy who
was sentenced to death by court-mar-
tiai refused the ministrations OF a
priest and while standing on the scaf-
fold whistled Socialistic tunes.
ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. 11-Further
expulsions from the zemstvos of the
members of the outlawed parliament
who signed the viborg manifesto are
reported daily.
Among the latest is that of Count
Tolstoi, a moderate member of Parlia-
ment from Ufa. The proceedings in
the Indictment of members of
Parliament who signed the Viborg
manifesto are dragging and there
is slight prospect that they will be
tried before the next elections, thereby
rendering Ineligible for election $50 of
the most prominent Constitutional
Democrats who were members of the
Parliament. The disfayor shown by
Premier Stolypin 10 the reactionary
leagues and other black hundred or
ganizations has provoked a storm of
hostility in the reactionary camp.
The organ of the reactionists today
printed an article headed Revolution
lists in High Places" assailing the
Cabinet for its alleged treachery and
demanding the indictment Of Lieut.
enant General Rodiger chief of the
chancellory of the war office; Vice Ad-
miral Birileff, minister of marine;
Minister of Justice Chtcheglovitkoff;
Governor General of Finland Erhard
and General Gregorieff. prefect of
Odessa, for favoring the Jews, and the
central bureau has telegraphed de-
mands to various Governors and the
police to cease interference with the
patriot" organizations.
The Government is contemplating
the issue of another internal loan
about December l, in order to balance
the budget on the new year. 1t prob
ably will amount to s25,00O,000 and
will be absorbed by the Government
savings bank whose balances are
steadily increasing without going into
the open market.
a step of great Importance has been
taken by the Cabinet with land re-
forms by granting permission to break
up and sell entailed estates if ap-
proved by the agrarian commissions.
SEBASTOPOL. Oct. lit is learned
that the recent unsuccessful attempt
on the life OF General Dumbadze, COM
mander of the troops here, was organ
lied by Jew named Vingerava, who
came to Sebastopol especially to exc
cute the Terrorist sentence of death
imposed on the General.
UTA. Russia. Oct. 11.-While the po-
lice of this town were arresting an agi-
tator in the Syemsky factory today
they Were surrounded and attacked by
a large number of workmen.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-12
no END MAcHINIsTs' STRIKE.
President O'Co1neIi VIII Hold Confer
encc With Southern Railway Chiefs.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.-There will
be a conference tomorrow between
President O'Conneil of the Interna-
tional Association OF Machinists and
the officials Of the Southern Railway
regarding the strike of nearly 1000
machinists Of the system for more
wages. and OConnell tonight expressed
his belief that at this conference all
the differences between the railroad and
the striking machinists would be salts
factoriiy adjusted.
General Manager Spencer issued a
statement addressed to the strikers to-
DAY. Spencer speaks OF the gravity OF
the situation and says that after a
careful consideration the employees OF
the company would conclude that their
attitude toward the company is not en-
tirely just.
General Manager Spencer and Me-
chanicaI superintendent Stewart will
represent the road at tomorrow's con-
ference. O'Connell returned tonight
from a trip that included the principal
cities of the Middle West
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-12

after we started" said naval officer.
and the noise had target practice
beaten mile. decided it was no place
for me. The best stroke of luck the
California has had Is that no one was
standing in the line of fire when things
began to happen"
Chief Engineer Fred A. Gardner of
the Union Iron Works, and his second
In command. John Murray, are much
disappointed over the accident.
If Mr.. Gardner's estimates are cor
rect the trial will be held Saturday. II
is within the power of the trial board
to declare the California a failure. in
which case the builders would have to
apply to the Secretary of the Navy for
another trial. The present board. how
ever, has no intention of taking this
course.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-12
DENVER GAMBLERS
FIGHT DUEL.

DENVER Oct. 11--James Thornton
and A E. Hofsess, gamblers, engaged
in pistol duel in the Office of the
Inter Ocean. Brokerage Company, on
Curtis street between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth this afternoon, and Thornton
received a wound in the abdomen which
may prove fatal He is now at St
Luke's Hospital Honsess was shot in
the right wrist. Thornton walked
nearly a block to a drug store and fell
exhausted in the doorway. Hoffsess
awaited the coming Of the police and
submitted to arrest
Hoffsess was recently discharged
from the employ of the Inter-Ocean
Company and Thornton had succeeded
him. Bad feeling resulted, and when
the men met today u eliminated in a
duel Both men are oldtimers in
Denver and have families.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-12
NEW UNIFORM FOR
THE SOLDIERS.
SOCIAL DISPATCH 70 THE CALL


WASHINGTON, Oct lin the face
% IN enemy Uncle Sans soldiers are
be as Inconspieu0us as possible
hcv are not intended 10 be mere tar
-ets for hostile bullets, and to the end
taar they may De afforded all the
protection thar uniform may give
.lem. the color % the service uniform
ealn has been changed.
on the recommendation OF corps
ppointed 70 consider the subject il
las been decided 10 substitute olive
green for olive drab as the color Of
khaki, intended for army uniforms
The change has Induced a deal Of com-
menf ia the service and protests have
been made against further changes in
tsc uniform. although the change rec
cmmended does moi involve any indi-
viduai expense TO the soldier The
color olive green was decided upon
only after fun consideration of the
subject ii Is pointed out that it pos
sses every quality Of invisibility
aimed Tor any color suggested as de-
srable for Anif6rns, and is especially
rractiCahle Tor service iD the tropics.
here tle landscape IS usually Of about
he color 81 the proposed Uniform At
a compare tfFEiy short distance the sol
der attirec 3n-an- olive green Uniform
VIII merge into the green surroundings
50 that he VIII be. absolutely inois-
tinguislaI5ie.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-12
Colonel Morris Ordered
to Proceed to Maine.

VEJAsHINGTON, Oct. IL
w Army orderss Colonel
Charles Morris. Artillery Corps,
Is relieved from duty at the
Presidfo of SAN Francisco, and
will proceed to Fort Williams,
Maine, for duty.
First Lieutcannt Omar W.
Pinkston, assistant surgeon, Is
relieved from duty In the De-
partment of California. and Will
report to the medical superin-
tendent of the transport serv-
ice In San Francisco for duty.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-12
FUNERAL OF RrsroRr

ROME. Oct. 1.-THE funeral of Adelaide
Ristori took place here today The hearse.
covered with Coral offerings. followed
through the principal streets OF Rome to the
Church Of Ginerva by the Government and city
authorities and thousands OF other notables and
friSlds of the great actress. The funeral serv-
ices were held in the chapel belonging TO the
Capranica family in the Church of Ginerva-
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-12

W. C. T. U. ELECT DELEGATEs.-watson-
VILE Oct 11.-The State convention W. G. T.
L. elected the following delegates to the Ma
tfonal convention, which meets in Hartford,
Conn., on October 26: Mesdames Alice Bradley
L. p. Williams, A. l.. Bainbridge, Clara South
ard San Francisco; Mrs Ella Mitchell, Oakland;
Mrs NJ. F. Norwood, Fresno; Mrs. L. w.
Coleman, Los Gatos.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-12
CITY FRONT R0BBER
IS CAPTURED.

Walter Miller. wanted for assaulting
and robbing William Naithon of the
steamer Homer on the night Of October
s. was captured by the police on the
water front last night
Miller viii be charged with robbery
by the police today
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-12
Talk or FIGHTING.
Tsiard &C Cuba scen,s TnfnIacd and
E5tEcracss is Shown

HAVANA. oct 11-There has been
more talk of lighting through the ISL
and since peace was proclaimed than
AZ amy time during the resolution.
Extreme bitterness is shown by the
men who have surrendered arms Lib
erals everz-where seek tho removal Of
All officers or the Moderate party. They
think they should have the fruit Of vic
cory Immediately and that an who op
-eed them should be ousted-
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-12
FEt,ITNENG sILvETRA.s BooKs.

HATANA Oct. II-At tie ONCE of Silveira
.E 'C0. here early today Francisco tAbaih counsel
f7r Manuel Sfvef-a the fugitive Cuban banker
who lrfr Havana October with his fsmily on
t'.e tramp steamer CarmeIina, ostensibly for
Sew York refused to give out any Information
re-ardiug hls plans. b1t said be probably would
t~src q statement LATER in the day. Two OK
rert accountants are examining the books OF the
arm under the instructions of Jose Beola, a 81
ient partner ~ Sllrcira-
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-12
SANTA ROSA GIRL
THROWN BY COLT.
Miss Nellie Hall Fatally
Injured in a Headlong
Plunge From Saddle
is WE'LL KNOWN HERE

SANTA ROSA, Oct. 11-Miss Nellie
Hall. an accomplished and daring horse
woman. was thrown from a bucking
colt this morning and seriously If not
fatally injured She had been cautioned
by her father about the animal. but
persisted in taking 1t out for exercise
Miss Hall IS the handsome young
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Hall of
"Branksome Lea. suburban home
just west of Santa Rosa, and a great IA
vorite in the younger social set of this
city She graduated last year from the
Santa Rosa High School and has a host
of friends here as we'll as in San Fran
cisco, where she has frequently visited.
She is known far and wide for her
horsemanship and is often seen riding
and driving in this city and about the
county.
This morning she took the colt out
and had ridden him some distance from
the home when he started to buck He
became unmanageable and she was
finally thrown, striking on the side.
then back of her head. Some people
who We're driving along the country
road witnessed the accident, picked her
up and carried her home where medi-
cal assistance was summoned An ex-
aminations showed the young lady was
suffering from concussion of the brain
and serious internal injuries.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-12

WAS MEMBER OF CONFEDERATE CON-
GREss.-Frankfort, Ky, Oct. n--virginius
Hendricks, aged 10, who a member of the
Confederate Congress from Virginia, died here
tonight.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-12

FRANKFORT. Ky. Oct. 11--Aunt Jane
Mitchell colored, aged III years. died here to.
day of burns received by her clothing catching
FIRE Her husband died short time ago at the
age of 100 years
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
= IMPROVEMENTS RETARDED
High Price of Material Causes Builders
49,. 49, to Hesitate. -. .l.:..s


s "a A slight loss 81. confidence in the
! northwest is noted by the Improvement
Bulletin, in an editorial on the general
building situation. altho construction is
proceeding at a good pace. !. =.
=: The inclination TO hold back slightly
is charged largely to the Continued ad,
$Va1nl{,e 81 building materials. Several
Jobs which have been figured lately
have overrun and had to be revised to
bring them within the limit Of cost. AL
tho this is nothing unusual, Of late has
come the touch Of. hesitancy. -. ..:,.:.. &.
ing building timbers from the coast has
added to the. other delays. - Tho rail,
read companies, however, state that
thew have new equipment coming to re-
| lieVe the stringency. ., Some improve
1aent is noted in the. delivery OF steel
and iron. ~. fYt,s5srss.z ~, 4, u. ID.
! geration as to. the. probable. amount OF
building, iron, and steel required tor re-
building San Francisco says the Bull
>s*HWhile iunquestionably the rebuild
| ing will takeAa. great deal of such ma
terial, it viii be Some time before there
will be any great call It is unlikely
that the demands for structural work
from that city. will get into the hands
Of the mills for production much before
~ 1.-THE t demand for: brick for variou
supplies and all common brick hav'
reached So in price, in the twin cities
Orders were booked some time ago 70
June delivery by yards which had n!
brick on hand to meet business. Hol
low brick are in heavy demand, OWN,
Eto the extent Of building under way ant
projected and the prospects are goot
FOR a good season. q ,.s., Z: Z.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06

character and ability. All of them
passed muster as good fellows, at
least IN The estimation of Wheeler, who
The officers elected and installed were:
Exalted ruler, A., A.; Ames; esteemed
leading knight, u. r. Freeman; es-.
teen1ed loyal knight, w: .B:x*Wheeler;
ten; secretary, / Louis "A. = Merrick;
treasurer Lac Stafford; tyler: %. NJ.
Batcheller; trustees, A. ~. .Jordon,
H. e. !Sholes, John N. Cannon. The
appointed Officers We're N, F. Warner,
esquire; inner guard, Smith B. Hall !;
chaplain, Weed Munro! e
Then and Now.
The. institution took, place in Society
Norden hall on the third floor, Of the
Northwestern Bank building at 400 102
Washing fon avenue Sand was fol
lowed by banquet atsthe West hotel
from limitations and dues amounted to
5000, and the bill for the banquet was
$612.42, leaving the lodge 1868 in its
treasury to begin life with. ~..-.,
Minneapolis lodge at that time was
the forty-fourth lodge of Elks in ex
istence and the total membership OF
the order did not much exceed 5000
Five years later there were 1876 lodges
with membership of, 1912, and now
there are 1923 lodges with tota
membership of 100000. = '..-"
Minneapolis lodge has 300 members
and occup pies one Of the finest lodge
rooms, in. the country With fine cl4 Il
\ the little hall~in which it was organ
! lied and the one, across the street owe
i Dillin's drug store,s which it occupied
{, shortly afterwards: I-.&f@ >s
| James Wheeler in cropping about 70
4 a~itt1e sociability and good-fellowshiI
i builded better than he knew. He die
:: few years later and his was the frs
! interment in the Elk g rest at Lake
wood cemetery, which on Decoration
day~is to be marked by the dedication
| of beautiful monument in the form
Of an elk in bronze. heroic size.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
Concrete and the Building Inspector.

Concrete and the Building Inspector.
p / had occasion within the past week
TO call at the city hall on "buslnessheon:
nected with certain building projects
and was turned down: Not that
wished to obtain permission to erect a
building which would fall down on the
workers, or. at least, not right away.
Objection was raised to the method of
bonding together the two portions Of a
hollow wall, whether it was to consist
of a two-piece block system or two
monoliths forming - continuous air
space and bonded with iron, the metho!
being condemned on the ground that the
iron uniting the two portions of the
wall will rust off in time, in the vacuum
between the inner ard outer faces Of
the wall. And I found that the same
inf formation had been handed out to
#others, who were disposed to. "knock' -
the inspector, for his regulations cover.
ing the concrete work. While t was
greatly disappointed over the ruling
and its enforcement has played havoc
with my plans, / am disposed to place
the blame for strict rules where it be-
longs and not on the inspector.
I know whereof 7 speak, when say
that the recent introduction Of concrete
into building operations has brought
into the work Of manufacturing block:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
An AUTO ] 0 EL0PE E En- T..
+ THAT WAs'ATK|R|||! j !:
- i @;3 i @5...,,
Clergyman kidnapped on thu
: Church Steps and Pursuers
Left Far Behind. 49,

1 New York, May ga big red auto
mobile whirled. east, along Church ave-
nue., Flushing, late yesterday afternoon,
appearing from the direction of Pros
pect Park South. Clouds Of dust, raised
by the speeding car. almost shrouded
from view it's three occupants-a fash
ionably attired woman, holding bravely
to her large picture hat, which threat
ened every instant to tear itself away;
a hatless man, waving his arms fran
tically to the chauffeur in. the front
seat, while he cast frequent and .anx-
ious chances in the direction from which
they had come, and the chauffeur him
self. r. .~,... 49, -.
: Tive blocks ahead of thesauto~ran a
stramge-looking fgure-atal1, thin man,
wearing gthe> :unmistakable. garh of d
Clergyman AS the latter reached the
corner Of Church avenue and St. Paul $
place, where stands the. old St.. Paul s
church building, 81 he cast one frantic
glance back at the pursuing automobile
and then ran up the walk to the front
door of the, church and disappeared in
the vestibu1e.
! Another instant and the auto had
reached the corner and stopped, while
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06

the woman shook her companion by
the shoulder and pointed to. the front
door Of the church. 81 ,,.4
= They are coming
She pointed back along Church ave;
nue., and, sure enough, in the distance
could be seen a buggy bearing down
rapidly in their direction by a reck-
lesslyS driven horse. People in the vleinT,
bile's horn and the woman's. Shrek.
came running from all directions. Mrs.
August Girardi, who lives on Church
avenue, just opposite St. Paul s place,
and Mrs. Harry Pyle, her next-door
neighbor, also heard the noise and hur-
ried to their front windows. e -. -.
The kidnapping.
The spectators saw the man Jump
front door Of the church, and disappear
in the vestibule. In second he reap
peared, holding the apparently terrified
clergyman by the coat collar and drag.
cling him along as if he were sack. Of
rubbish. But the man with the cleri-
cal garb suddenly came to life and
wrestel to get free. He cast another
glance in the. direction of the fast APP
preaching buggy and then made a val
ground. For a few sec onds they. stag
gered to and fro, when the Clergyman IS
strength suddenly seemed to give way
and he allowed himself to be carried
limp and helpless to the automobile
| into which he~~was thrown with the
aid of the chauffeur. - 4. - III: i
The buggy was less than 100 feet
away now. The horse was dripping with
perspiration: The buggy's occupants
| 10 Ia Il n ,,ioyo
of . aristocratic appearance. Theil
clothes were covered with dust and theil
faces wore an expression which betok
ened both rage and bulldog determine
tion.t g The woman in the automobile
who had been watching with blanchet
face the approach Of the two. men, sud
denly threw up her arms and, with s
shrek, fell fainting upon the floor 0:
the car. One instant more and thu
same instant, however, and just as tn
two men, shaking their fists jumped
from the vehicle, the automobile started
away with speed that left thes pur
| suers standing in the street, impoten
with rage.
The automobile disappeared from
sight around the corner of Ocean ave
nue., a block away. Wrathful and weary
the two men tied their jaded horse to
nearby tree and sat down on the step
Of the: church to rest. -;.-.,&
The Main Point. s
, Two moving. picture machines tina
had been working overtime thruou
, the exciting occurrence were folded II
and packed away in valises. The a,
tomobile, which had only gone aroun
the block, returned by way. of s.
Paul 8 place. with its occupants smi
, ing and in the best Of humor, the hors
and buggy was handed over to a stable
man who was waiting for it, and til
two men and the photographers joine
those in the automobile. They role
slowly away, while the crowd dispersed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION
BY James n. aggairt.

My plans for concrete houses rang
Ing In size from five to nine. rooms;
In cost from $1,000 to $4,000, are now
ready for your inspection and approx
al, and will be sent on request. State
number of rooms wanted and maxi
mum amount of money you wish to
invest. Please don't seek to crafty
an Idle curiosity at my expense; IT
will cost me something to send these
plans to you,' but If 1t Is your pur-
pose to build, we can do business to
our. mutual advantage, Lake dwell. :
ers will be Interested - ia rnodfiea-
lions Of these plans and In the bum
gaIow cottages. = &C., ~.
Since the beginning Of these fartt+
cIes, numerous inqurers have asked
for information bearing upon this
+ subject, and i have replied privately
| to number of these. So many re-.
+ main to be answered., however. that
! it Is deemed best to reply thru this
| medium, that the information offered
| may have a wider circulation. If you
are having difficulties, and they can
be cleared away thru this CHANNEL.
send in your questions. Address j!
r. Taggart, box 492. Minneapolis ,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
LOTS TO BEsAUCTIoNED
Columbia Heights Property Will Be
Sold on the Block.

Beginning today Edmund g. Walton,
manager Of the Columbus Heights prop
erty, will .holdssssa three-day auction. Of
lots in that district. The sales will be
gin at 2 pm. and will be conducted by
r. N. Van Buskirk. Valuable seuye.
Mrs vii The given away includin gthree
pianos. The Columbia Heights car goes
within few .feetAof the place where
the auction will be held. a band con-
The management announces that 1t
will apply for an extension of he
street railway line from Central ave-
nue., along Fortieth avenue to Main
j street, down Main to Thirtysseventh
and back On Thirty-seventh to Central
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
FORMAL EVENING
DRESS, ::

FORMAL EVENING
DRESS, ~
For ali occasions after
6 o'clock.
"y 49, -
: Weddings. Receptions.
! Formal Dinners. The
.----.-- alter and Dances.
OvERCOAT - Inverness,
Chesterfield or surtout
of black or Oxford cloth,
GoAT-SwallGwtail, black
cloth for the most for
NAL occasions, dark Ok
ford cloth permissible
for the theater. 49,
WAISTCOAT - W b / t e
pique or. linen. single or
double-breasted, or black
single-breasted. :.
~ F.TE
TROUSERS Matching
the coat, the out seam
trimmed with silk braid.
SHIRTS AND CUFFS,
White stiff front, plain
linen shirt with f, at
tached square .cornered
Iinkacufs.
COLLAR Poke Or, straight
Jap front forms.
UNA fysAI b I. o q "a END
white tile. -.
GLOVEs-White or pearl
gray glaeesss@5' ss.@
z-Es. %5r-S--z ss<,.l5s u .ly=
A. 4 = = gTl57Ft
sJEWELRY Pearls. or
mother Of pearl stnds
and links.
-. 2 r. -7v- Z! ,sarsi.-t r a--- - Il q .
HAT-silk& or opera for
tbeater and ball.
BOOTS Vanished calf.
skin or patent leather
with hnttoned tops: pat
ent leather pumps On
dances.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
Donaldson, BUYS Home Site,

[ II, g. Donaldson has bought9 az lot. on
an cunt Curve avenue between James
and Knox avenues. The lot has 100
! feet frontage on Mount Curve, by $50
running thru to Kenwood park W y. 81, The.
cost was $1,000. The Minneapolis Trust
company negotiated the deal for A. @.
!! Jerome and j. NJ. Bowler tt lis expect.
ed that this prop be naliroVeds
at once with fine residence. The out
look is one Of the finest in Minneapolis.