davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-03-04

e'ea' needs OF this charity. A short musical pro-
sraInme will precede the lecture
Inc committee OF arrangements consists OF &c
wen known men. with Judge Parker as chairman
ana Edward j. Mcclure secretary. some OF ths
.a'los ~ are as follows; John G. Agar Edward E.
amend James Byrne. ]. l. c. Clarke. w. Bourks
1o'San. ~ John D. Crimmins. ~ r. Culver. Joseph
pau TIy, Tym,r Dr. w, c.. peming @. 8 Floyd-Jones.
GG@eHs uIsr Richard Watson Glider j. Warren
Hne SrsrSinan yginan Hawteorne Henry Heide. Q. u.
os s " SIRENS subject viii be ssThe CIVILIZATION
New-York tribune., 1906-03-04
p A . UIN
p A r | S

tho WELLKNoWN DRESsMAKER. q
rue de Ia Pafx, Paris, bees to inform his
clients thar his trade mark having been
EXTENSIVELY COUNTRRFEITED:
Ac has decided TO alter fl THIS SEAS
his waist bands VIII henceforth be of
WHITE GROUND with GREEN LET
TERS
New-York tribune., 1906-03-04
Paris, February 2s

II ts curious 90 note how standards Of good
ana bad form vary with the times. To wear a
bat with low necked gown was considered not
ensny years ago a bid TO attract attention, only
tesorted 70 by an actress of the opera bouffe
stsee and even when few fashionable women
began 90 adopt this mode at such places the
Riviera. Il was stiu frowned upon by the con-
servatives. To-day, as far French fashions
are concerned. the hat seems TO be worn every
where except in ballroom or on thoroughly
Formal evening occasions; and A. is as often seen
New-York tribune., 1906-03-04
EASTER GOWNS TO ORDER.

HIreaoy o. Haas Brothers. ladies' tailors OF NO
~ west -t.n street formerly OF Fifth avenue>. have
on view their lovely Easter models a s,9aciai m
eueemenf they offer this week is that any oas
btoe,hf ba an order with them for a spring gown may
All os ~ nade for S5. the usual price being SIS.
are an ~ so-ofder gowns this firm claims,
efoth' siIs mates latest designs and OF fae quality o.
sliA hhec Throughout. Each eoyvra they say.
- hade 70 suit the indiViduality ~ ~, vyearer
exclusively gowned s"' "A'eF ehees " S~S
New-York tribune., 1906-03-04
A DARKY RECEPTION,
st. Luke's Church Members Eniog
Amdteur Minstrel Shosc.

was coming uptown in the subway tonight
got IN a crowd and WAS squeezed pretty tight.
When asked where they going,
In reply they did say
I'VE all going to the Y. M. c. A.
So sang Wash White CTheodore Morriso at the
'Darktown Wedding Reception" given to six hsn-
dred guests last Tuesday evening" under the aus
pices of the social committee Of the Woman's s
Guild Of st. Luke's Church, Washington Heights
the Rev. DR.. John T. Patie rector, at the Young
Mems Christian Association.
In the first scene tho girls" helped Lie fMrs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-20
ICE FAN SCARE
IA he Gil argos
,ss ss
New York Trust isre scented.
Conditions ST. Raise u u Price e
Mayer Says.
Attorney General Demands the
Dissolution Of the Power
ful Octopus.

Albany. M Y, Dec. 20 Attorney
General Julius Mayer today began an
action against the American Ice DOM
pany iii the supreme. court for the dis
solution Of the so-called ice trust
The complaint alleges that the COM.
pany secured a practical monopoly Of
the natural and artificial ice output
and distribution, Including the Maine
supply. W u
at the rate sof from $40 to $l4 a ton.
Correspondence Of the company with
Its agents aud others is quoted to show
that at the:zvery time when the COM
pany was, nrging. it's customers to be
careful in their purchase and cDnsump-
tion of ice, owing to the, shortage Of
supply, 1t was inf forming its agents that
the ice situation from the Company s
standpoint was satisfactory and that
offers were being received from various
sources. especially from Maine, indie
pendent producers Of ample supplies
were refused.
It is. contended chat the efforts of
the company were designed to create a
popular impression that an ice fam
inc was impending in order to fore.
stall public clamor against contem-
plated enormous increase in the price
to consumers, which increase did, in.
fact, take place. a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-20
Washington Report Says He's Rolling
Rocks in His Successors Path.
SO GIRLS SEARCHED
IN QUEST FOR LOOT
Washington Seminary Pupils Hys-
terical After Examination
Stolen Articles Reappear.

Pittsburg, Pa, Dec. 2O.-Fifty young
women, students of Washington sem.
mary at Washington, Pa, one of the
most fashionable institutions of the
kind in western Pennsylvania, left for
their homes last night on their Christ
mas vacations, all suffering more or less
from hysteria following the discovery
OF many petty thefts and the subse-
quent methods used to find the culprit..
The thefts were committed in one Of
the dormitories and teachers as we'll as
students suffered. Articles of wearing
apparel as well as money and iewelry
nave been missing over period of a,
week.
Yesterday, when it came time to dis
miss the school, the boarders in the,
dormltory were summoned to chapel,
where the principal announced that no
students would be allowed to depart
for their homes until they and their
rooms had been searched for trace of
the missing articles.
Teachers began their disagreeable
duty and one of them was notified that
student who had reported SIS bill
stolen had found the bill crumpled up
and lying within the door of the room,
where it had apparently been thrown
in a hurry le
Other reports of hasty return of
stolen property were almost ,immedi-
ately made and soon all who had .lost
anything had found the missing prop
erty. The search was Immediately
stopped and the keys to trunks re-
turned to the students. Last night the
students were allowed to leave.
The school faculty and some students
are said to know the culprit, but the
identity is concealed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-20
DENIES THAT HE IS DEAD
American Reported Executed in Hon
duras Returns to Show Story Untrue.

Charles 4. Loud, late tee Of Ge o;oio noM
a resident Of Honduras, is in Mobile.
Ala. Colonel Loud was reported to
have been executed by command Of the
iHonduran government on Oct. II. At
the same time it was reported that
General Lee Christmas also was shot.
Colonel Loud says that he is author
lied by General Christmas to deny the
report OF; his death and that he Colonel
Loud) also desired it published that
by the officials of Honduras. Colonel
Loud says:
s Manuel Bonilla is now president Of
Honduras and General Lee Christmas
ls chief Of the army. The
form Of government is similar to ours.
The people are allowed representative
and alternate for every l,OO0.D
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-20
RAN RACE FOR A BRIDE
Two Suitors Given Equal Chance by
Girl Who Couldn't Decide.
journal Special Service,

Journal Special Service O.
Jersey City, n. J., Dec. 20.--Miss
Annie O'Hearn, pretty and popular
young woman residing on Long street,
Greenville, agreed to marry two of her
suitors, John Martin, neighbor, and
Andrew Reilly of New York, each Of
whom selected the same night for the
time of the ceremony.
Martin was the first to- call on Miss
OpHearn. They boarded car and
came to Jersey City. An hour after
ward Reilly called at the O'Hearn resi-
dlence, only to find a note telling him
to hurry to the second precinct police
station and he could be a witness to o.
laa griage Of his sweetheart. Reilly
went away a sadder man.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-20

statement that the railroad problem is
20 give the maximum service by NOV
ing the maximum tonnage, and that
the larger the trains the more will be
moved in a given time-Mr. Marble
put the ton-mile proposition before Mr.:
not entirely agree With the M GH oils
witnesses. By strictly avoiding more
tonnage than an engine can pull,
watching weather and other conditions
and avoiding by all means the over
loading Of train so that accidents
and delays are reduced to a minimum,
Mr.. McKenna said better service is
rendered the country traversed., Over
"a given period Of time, that road that
gave first attention to prompt move
ment of trains and treated the matter
of tonnage, moved on the individual
trains as OF secondary Importance and
made it matter Of vital consideration
not to overload would best serve its
territory. u Il.
Midgeley Attacks Operation.
c. w. Sanford, Chicago car ae-
conntant, gave testimony Of interest be-
cause Of the statement Of James j. Hill
made yesterday that cars are blocked
in Chicago. Mr.. Sanford put the blame
partly on receivers and shippers
leading authority on matters relating
reiterated his statements that there are
enough freight cars to go around, if
there was better system of handling
them. The present system is defec-
tive, he said. Cars Of Minneapolis
-four often. take two weeks to get thru
Chicago. and this is an illustration Of
delays that tie up equipment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-20
PLAN TWO HUGE WARsH1Ps
President and Congress Members sect
Together" on Naval Program.

Journal Special Service
Washington, Dec. 2O.-As a result Of
conference Of the president and the
secretary of the navy with Senator
Hale and Representative Foss, chair
men of the senate and house naval
committees. the program for naval
increase to be voted during the pres
ent session has been determined upon.
Congress- will authorize two battle
ships of 10000 tons each to be built
upon the plans Of the battleships Mich
isgan and South Carolina, appropriated
for two years ago; several scout .cruis-
ers and five torpedo boat destroyers
An increase of the enlisted force by
1900 men will also be granted, bring
ing the total enlisted up to $500 men.
The refusal Of congress to build i'm
mense 20,0O0;ton ships like the Brit
ish Dreadnaught or those Japan is con-
structing is due to ipdisposition Of in
fuential members to accept as final the
version Of the lessons Of the recent war.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-20
ANDRUS GLADDENS HEARTS
Rich Congressman Passes Out Two
Dollar Bills to House Employees.

journal special Service. - Es {
Washington, Dec. 2o.-Representa-
tive John. 3, Andrus of New York, the;
richest man in congress, has startled
the house and gladdened the hearts Of
the page boys, the doorkeepers, the
ushers, the walters, and, in fact, every
employee of the house he met by Civ
ing away real money. ~
Many were made happy, but it is, a
certainty that the amount he gave away
in brand new $2 bills did not scrape off
the least covering Of his bank roll Of
5000, 200.
6 Mr.. Andrus evidently had a good
time, He was as popular as a circus
parade, the page boys and others who
had. visited upon them his bounty. fol
lowing around and keeping in touch at
all times; Many Of the page boys, from
their training with politicians, repeated
on the New York member and instead
Of having one souvenir in the shape of
a. new So note, had several. The en-
ployees are praying that other million
aires in the house will follow the ex-
ample of the New York member.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-20
CONCESSION BY JAPs
They Abandon Demand for Navigation
Of the Au1ur. sc

st. Petersburg, Dec. 2O.The Rus-
ton. Japan has abandoned her demand
for international navigation Of the.
Amur river and asks that the treaty Of
Aigun be revoked only in SO far az Fl
concerns the navigation Of the Sungari
river, which is entirely within Chinese
territory In ManchuTia, and is without
access to the sea thru the aAfntir.s IS,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-20
JOS. CHAMBERLAIN
LOSES HIS MEMORY
British Political Leaders Past
Is Said to Be Complete
Blank to Him.
journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
London, Dec. 2O.-The long retire
ment of Joseph Chamberlain, owing to
gout and other ailments, has led to
constant assertions and contradictions
regarding the gravity Of his condition.
The Chronicle states that he greatly
overtaxed his strength at The celebra-
tions in honor Of his 10th birthday at
Birmingham, with the result that he
lost his memory completely. The past
became blank to him and he could not
remember what had taken place even a
few hours before, and altho his other
faculties were and are uninjured his
memory is gone. F.s7iS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-20
SWIM. IN. ICY W AIER
As FATHER ORDERS
Six Children Of Rich Phila-
/; delphian Forced to Take Cold
.f 4. . Plunge.
Journal. Special Service.

Journal Special Service. s5f.ssss5%s 49,
Philadelphia, Dec.2o. Thomas Wis
ter Brown, who is. rich and the father
of six children, has theories on the
rearing rear Ct boys and girls which involve
strolls over the December snow. For.
this reason he, is under indictment at.
Ocean Grove on eight charges Of cruel
ty, and number OF prominent Phila-
delphianss have become kidnappers in:
that they have stolen the six children
and keep them concealed from their
father. sss ~. ssra-
Mr.. Brown declares that he wishes
to see his chill drsn have strengt ID Ito
plunge into the kean all winter, IL
necessary, and hs does not think that
in giving them this training ii is being
other than kind. Il M tsl@-ss e.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-20
BOYCOTT ON M. e. CHURCH
Labor President to Call on Union Men
to Withdraw Membership. i ! /. !.
Special to The Journal,

Chicago, Ill, Dec. 20.-For the first
time in the history Of organized labor,
boycott on a church is "a result of the
differences between the Typographical
union and the Methodist Book Concern.
Edwin R. Wright, president of the
Illinois Federation Of Labor, said; that
a poster will be issued declaring the
church to be unfair in the position
taken by, the book concern, and calling
upon all members Of organized labor in
all sections Of the United States to
withdraw their membership. ta
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-20
MUST SELL DOWIE's CITY
Receiver Declares Sale Necessary t
Relieve Suffering of Creditors.
Journal Special Service,

Journal Special Service
Chicago, Dec. 2O-At meeting of
creditors Of the Zion City estate last
G. Hately announced that conditions
have reached a point where they de-
mand that Immediate arrangements be
made for selling the entire property.
Many Of%Sthe, creditors, he said, are
in absolute poverty as the result Of hav-
ing invested their all in the king
DOM Others are borrowing to meet
living. expenses and ware approaching
financial ruin. The receiver said that
he is receiving every day urgent letters
asking for an immediate settlement of
the estates affairs. The fact that
winter has arrived makes the crisis
di eaptes II p Hat9 fe It that the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-20
THREATS TO KILL T1LLMAN
Marion, Ohio, Police Fear Attempt to
Assassinate Senator.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Marion, Ohio, Dec. 2O.The police
here fear that an attempt will be made
ia assassinate Senator Tillman when he
comes here Friday to lecture on the
race problem. All sorts of threats have
been made by negroes and their sympa-
thizers, and a colored man has been
arrested because Of the statements he
made. ssss eks ~ ~ ~ S. 3
In the last two days threats have
been made openly by negroes that TILL
man would be given warm reception
when he arrives here. Today in the
West End negro said he would kill
the senator when he arrives, So that
he could not deliver the lecture. The
police arrested him He refused to
give his name. The senator will be
given police protection from the time
he arrives until he leaves.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-20
MOTHER FINDS HER BOY
st. Paul Runaway Is United to Par.
ents After Two Years.
Special to The Journa

Special to The Journal.
Fergus Falls. Mimi, Dec. 2o.-A tele-
gram was received from st. Paul this
week to arrest and hold Roy Dose, or
Dauchaux, until the arrival of his par
ents. He was found in school here and
taken into custody. He says he ran
and has been here "a year or more.
His mother arrived from st. Paul
this morning and did not at first recog-
nize him. There was an affecting scene
when he, made his identity known He
cheerfully accompanied her back to her
home.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-20
Sheep Held Weeks.
WAGES WAR ON cITY's DIN
Woman, with Graphophones Takes,
Records Of Unnecessary Noises.
ourna1 Special Service. 50

y :
Journal Special Service.
New York, Dec. 20--f the work of
suppressing unnecessary noise is not
carried to a successful issue it will not
be because Mrs Isaac L. Rice, whose
indefatigable labors resulted in the
suppression of tugboat whistling is
lacking in energy and originality
With men from phonograph record
establishment, the president of which
has donated 100 records to the. good Of
the cause, Mrs. Rice herself IS Visiting
dlffeTent parts Of New York and is per-
the city noises - : -
1--WE want to act systematically ii
this fight against unnecessary noise. J,
said Mrs: Rice today. 81 have visit
ed the vicinity Of the u roads and
~ nad RECORDS taken, and we will visit
the noises that go to make life intoler.
able and health precarious.O
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-20
SAY PATR1cK Is INNOCENT,

New York, Dec. 20. Resolutions asserting
the innocence Of Albert r. Patrick of the MUIR.
der of sWi iliana NJ. Rice were adopted at the
annual dinner Of the Medico-L Legal society last
night. Tie sresolut ions were based or,s prac-,
teal experiment made in. the use of embalm-2
ing fluids, which shows that enlbalming fuids
DO enter the lungs of . dead bod.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-20
GOVERNOR SPA RES
!. LIFE OF PATRICK
Death Sentence Of 1Lawyer.M11r.
derer COMMITTED tossIife I'm
q -EfEs Ei3s 81 s,sa4r-s ~ p sic:5sf 4
prisonment.

Albany, j N. Y, Dec. 90. Governor.
Higgins today committed to imprison-
ment for life the sentence Of death u1i 8
der which Albert L. Patrick has re-,
manned nearly five years. since his con-
Rice, the aged. Texas millionaire. II.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-20
RUSH
COAL NORTH EST
Fuel and Transpo rtation Com
panies Bend Every Energy
to Hasten Relief.

: Upon the mere freakish whim Of the
weather depends human comfort IN
northwestern villages which have been
feeling the menace of a fuel famine.
Where reports of tardy arrivals and OF
hope for relief are coming in today
because Of the mild weather prevailing
turnout the region, tomorrow may re-
new the menace If the; weather turns
cold and billiards. set in. Meanwhile,
the railroads are bending every effort OF
to rush coal into the imperilled dis
trict.
a In the main, the condition seems bet
ter today. Everybody concerned is
working to render the condition OF af-
fairs safer and to relieve all pressing
cases. Every interest in the coal busl-
ness, from the big dock companies to
the smallest retailer, is doing every
thing possible. Tho there is still great
difficulty to be encountered IN getting
cars, shippers are inclined to credit the
transportation companies with doing all
they can. Not enough cars are avail
able to satisfy the demands, but cars
once loaded are moved from the docks
without delay. It is believed, too, that
there is "a considerable amount OF fuel
in transit. Rs.
Great Northern's Special.
& The Great Northern is making up at
Superior, Wis, a train of eighty cars
loaded with coal to be rushed thru to
Grand Forks on a passenger-traln
schedule to help meet immediate wants
in that territory. The train will be
run as double header, will have a
boarding car and will not stop even
for meals for the crew. Ss3sg
Relief from another source IS at
forded by recent arrivals OF Illinois
coal. The roads reaching this district
coal. Much Of it is being reshipped in
the same cars and hurried into the
northwest for relief. More Of this
coal may be expected in the future and
as long as the northwestern roads can
carry It west in the same cars and
make prompt returns of the empties,
further, help from this source may be
expected.
{. Falling Temperatures.
Falling /. temperatures are reported
from most Of the towns in the north
west. No sub-zero weather is report
ed. The following are. the official fig
'ures:
Devils j Lake {; A y. P, Y degrees; .Hu H,
Is dBsYg smss;;k M1ofseaaai
degrees; Wiliiston, Mont, degrees;
Pierre, s. d., "a degrees; Sioux City,
sS. %, a degrees; sHavre, Mont, IL de-
.grees; ELENA, Mont, % degrees; Miles
City, Mont, 40 degrees; Yellowstone
Park. 90 degrees; Battleford, Sask., 8
degrees; Calgary. Alta, 20 degrees; Ed
monitor, Alta, 6 degrees: Kamloops,
b. CT, 80 degrees; Medicine Hat, Alta,
is degrees; Minnedosa, Man,, de-
sgrees; on 'Appelle, Sask., IL degrees;
Swift Current, Sask., IA degrees; Winni-
peg, fan, degrees. S
b: The morning reading for Minneapolis
was 2s. degrees, arise Of s degrees since
yesterday. 4 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-20
CUT THROAT In HIS SLEEP
Friends Think Rich somnambulist Tried
to Shave Himself IN Bed. 4

to Shave Himself In Bed,
Special to The Journal.
Muncie, Ind, Dec 20.--That T. Kirby
Heinsohn, a wealthy man here, inflicted
fatal wound while trying to shave
Sunday, is the theory advanced BY
members of. a committee of Elks who
accompanied the body home. sszs
Heinsohn was taken i'll last Friday.
He worried because he was unshaven
and decided Ito shave himself Sunday
morning. Itsis surmised that he arose
and went to the bathroom, half asleep,
returned to bed with the razor, and, the
mind, drew the razor across his throat,
cutting the aiugulars vein.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-20

= -
ch;oano. H., On .,.4
Dnisagos Dec. l5g!.-fsa!lroads mat are ar
.ta asEa e 80 lrom enleago, IN SO faT as the
Gast aPpeaIed N the freight con- n
shs ta., inquiry today, nave abandoned
LIZ ono .onlh lIu Cneoey OF operation pc,
. "a lesults, 50 Tar as adequate and e
carnad a. 10y ayo sef nt 70 Shippers IS eo d
ce1ned, were not favorable. a.
pa ~ was Ti me positive testimony OF q.
l hock fslana oPeiatlng ofhclal that his
5 fua s laa, WIN me tonnage Ineory
TON d;onaa ssuay ana q actual experience, had
GGtts s T. BECAUSE whatever bens-
nIs Les!lIe9 IRON II were more IMAM on
SCI y Us dl nsaa ~ HIS company
e col raasaa hIst eInclency OF operation
anu re- leasonaple service, with allowance q:
Tor the views OF the shippers in this
in the Question Of maximum TONNAGE
pei IRAN: he bel1eyed that any any plan
q operation winch took any chance OF
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-20
q, cur wH1LE1sHAv1Na; DEAD.

Special to The Journal 81 & as
slColfax. Iowa Dec. 20 Wilbur Forbes died
yesterday al. a result OF a cut which he In
hfcted while he was shaving himself. Blood
poisoning Bet in and in two days he was dead.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-20
REsCUERs NEAR HICKS
Long Buried Miner May Be Release,
from Tomb Today.

Bakersfield, Gal, Dec 90. ticks, the
entombed miner, is still imprisoned.
The rescuers are now working on
new level and expect to reach him This
evening Hicks is in good condition
and cheerful. ~ -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-20
AGREE ON SUBSIDY BILL
Compromise, It Is Said, Will Have Sup:
/. port of a Majority.

Chicago, Dec. 20.A 8. Washington
special to the Chicago Tribune says:
There is no doubt now that system
attic efforts are being made In the
house to pass compromise ship sub
sidy act
There is belief that after the holi-
days there will be a. majority among
republicans for this compromise sub
sidy measure, which will 60 before the
country. as an attempt to establish
lines Of steamships to, various coun-
in the way Of contracts for searrxjng
mail. SEA ~ s.
The program Of the house managers,
as outlined thus far, is to limit the ap,
preparations entirely to specific lines
OF. steamers running to, ports in coun-
tries where there is a prospect Of an
increase of American trade.