davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-30
the wife Of the schooner's engineer.
when the Rover was in this port.
Consular Agents on Lookout.

.~Seee'NAsSA S1S0AAto+VA 4fVVAOUks
{. The letter was the first intimation
MIR Dennis had Of the plight of his
daughter, and at once he notified the
San Diego authorities. The news soon
spread over the city and business men
manifested keen interest in the case.
The mayor was notified that any efforts
he should make to bring, about the re-
lease of the girl would be backed by
the financial interests Of the commun-
iitty.. and the city executive was urged
to appeal. to the chief magistrates Of
both state and nation.
ernor and has received an ENCOURAGING
reply. The department Of state will
direct all consular agents along the
Lower Cali fornia coast and the main
land Of Mexico to be on the lookout
for the schooner, and to hold the cap.
tain il possible until the arrival Of ex-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-30
BULLETS FLY IN
BURGLARS BATTLE
Two Policemen in a Running
Fight Capture One Of
Three Yeggmen.
SAFE BLOWN OPEN;
HUNDREDS IN LOOT
Desperate Combat on Mary Place
and Tenth Street Awak-
ems Scores.

Attempting murder to escape the
Office OF the American Linen Supply
company, 9l5 Mary place, three des.
perate cracksmen engaged in a revolt
yer battle with Patrolmen Bleed and
Olson early today.
shower Of bullets, but James Player,
one OF the robbers, was captured with
a part Of the loot on his person.
Residents in the vicinity were awak-
ened by the heavy explosion which
wrecked the safe. Patrolmen Bleed
and Olson knew what 1t meant and
running to the building saw the three
men going out of the front door.
Shower Of Bullets.
The policemen Immediately gave
chase and in spite of their heavy
clothes gained on the robbers. They
followed the "yeggmen = into an, alley,
and just as they turned they were met
with a shower of bullets. Backing up
the alley the robbers kept up steady
fire, but the policemen advanced stub.
bornly and gained every moment, re-
turning the fire.
Two Of the robbers, fearing for theil
turned and fled, leaving their ttpalN
to fight it out. Deserted and left with.
out ammunition, he surrendered and
was soon locked up at Central station.
In the meantime excited citizens had
notified police headquarters, and
squad of detectives started in pursuit
of the other two robbers. They are
still at large and it is feared they have
left the CITY,, ai &.
Some Loot Recovered.
=. An examination of the safe shows
that about $500 was missing. A part
OF this. was found scattered about the
floor. When the prisoner was searched
$50 was found on him. The other men
probably have like amounts.
When questioned the prisoner is said
TO have admitted his guilt to Detective
James Howard, but he stubbornly re-
fused to give up His 9tpals. - He says
he is professional beggar and has trav.
eled over the world.
Nels Olson, the, barn foreman, slept
in the barn adjoining the laundry, but
heard one OF the shooting. He was
awakened by the explosion, but went
back to sleep again.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-30
WAR WITH JAPAN
FEAR OF MILLER
Brown Men Ready to Back School
Children With Military,
q. s. Consul Says.
Journal Special Service.

journal Special Service. % 81.
San Francisco, Nov. 3O.-Accordinp
TO the statement Of Harry, 3. MilIer'
United States consul general at Yoka.
ha m Japan is prepared to use her
mliltary ana naval strength, if neces-
fsary to fight the discrimination that
bas 1ee zen made tby the San Francisco
Drown men who want to attend the
public schools. Z. .l... - : W
..Ihe Japanese are highly. incensed
over this affair, - saws 8 Mr. Millar
g and to save their national dign;ty,
are willing to 20 to war. They feel
that they are powerful in their mill.
tary and naval departments and open
comment is made on the probability Of
g show OF arms to compel the Amer
can people to cease discriminating
~ French Show JsaInnsy. s.
Paris, a on 50.--t. America under q
cloud, dis the pGssssimistic HEADING Of
an article published il the Matin today
1T calls the attention Of It's French
readers to. the increasing gravity of
the Japanese question in California.
The Matin continues. ~ %17.'D
80 While this energetic language
makes itself heard in the. west, the
Panama with his forehead covered with
shadows. He will send on the subject
Of his voyage special message to con
gress, d message which will come after
the one which i to be read Dec. a. ~
!, President Roosevelt. has seen with
his own eyes what stupendous mistakes
have been committed. by his admins
tration on the isthmus Of Panama. At
present, in spite sof : all the, millions at
its disposal, in spite of it's magnificent
energy and in spite of its splendid ma
chinery America has mot yet accom-
plished in the isthmus the; fortieth
part Of what French engineers had ao.
complished. tH i y. g .z..s m. -,
At Mercy Of Japanese.
t.The results of the work are infer
what they were when France was at
work regularly In Panama. The first
boat was to go from one ocean to the
other in eighteen months. The first
boat will not traverse the canal before
ten years from now, perhaps not before
twelve years. .5--....g...ss r. .s
uThat is to say, the United States
Will be for perhaps ten years to come,
powerless to send its fleet from the
Atlantic to the pacific. That to
say, that for ten years more the Pa
cifc coast is at the mercy of Japanese
ships. That is to say that for ten
years more Japan has undisputed and
discretionary supremacy. over all the
ocean which separates it's coast from
that OF the United States.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-30
NINE WAGES BoosrEp Aesa1 IN,

Houghton, Mich. Nov. so.-Ihe Quincy Mn
ans company TODAY announced an increase OF IS
is the second D DOS cent raise made by the.
company this yes.i -. ' $50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-30
oARMoDY BETTER ToDAY.

Special to The Journal.
Washington. Nov. 80.--Francis J. carmody,1
physician reports continued Improvement IA I'd .
condition today. Hope is now entertained e
his recovery. altho he is still seriously Ill
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-30

country that pays them 80 preat q
tribute and they hav eg got to do IS soon
or something I'D heresis going to dron
with loud noise, " = = - -, Wy
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-30
LYNCHING IN NEW YORK
Woodsmenl in Northern Part Of Stat,
~ Stay Woman's Assailant.

;.
Albany, N. Y, Nov. 3o.-A party Of
hunters returning from the north woods
has brought the report Of q lynching
which took place about forty miles from
Upper lake junction. 4
Z A native attempted to mistreat the
wife Of one Of the .woodsmen, and her.
screams and cries for help brought to
the scene several guides, who took the
culprlt to the nearest tree and strung
him ND. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-30

Continued on Sd Page, Sd Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
STATE FAIR PROGRAM

MONDAY, SEPT. 3-LABOR DAY.
9 a.m.-Officlal opening of the
forty-seventh annual state fair.
II a.m.-opening Of the new live
stock amphltheater, address and
dedication by James J. HILL
10 am. to II m.-Band concert by
First Regiment band, at band stand,
near main building.
At the Grand Stand.
I pm, Races
No. 1-2:a5 class, trottlng. -. So, 500
No. POO class, pacing. 1000
No. drumming race, one-haIf
mile heats, two in three. ... 200
No. 4-Running race, one and
one eighth mile, selling. .. 200
At the Grand Stand. a.,
Band Concert-Mlnnesota State
band. e
AcrobatIc acts. -.
Cresceus-klne Of the Trotters-
One mile, against his own worlds
/ record of 2:o2A. ~.
Ladies' Relay Riding Race-Three
riders In twenty-four mile race, four
miles each day, changing horses at
end Of each mile before the grand
stand. I'
Dan Patch-king Of the PAGERS
One mile pacing against his own
worlds record of 1854.
On the Grounds. t-
to s p.m.-Grand band concert,
at band stand, near main building.
At the Grand Stands pm. -.
one-half mile running race, heats.
! One mile running race, dash.
Band concert, Minnesota State band.
Gregory's great spectacle, moscow"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02

in which every company of the repi-t
ment will be represented. 7la
The competitive drill for the Third Z
battalion flag which came off Friday de-af
veloped into lively contest in which,
co. |, under Captain Kelsey, came off
under Captain Searle, and Company K&
under Lieutenant Snyder close behind. III
1t would be a good plan for cad IL
to tear out the order of the day and G.
rules from this paper and keep tho
during. camp, so that they will kndw
just what is expected Of them.
Camp Regulations. u
Arise promptly at morning gun and
attend to your toilet.
Two minutes will be given between :
, assembly and rollcalls. Any cadet not
in line when the first sergeant COM
mences to call the roll will be marked !.
late.
All talking must cease at taps. II
For morning inspection have your
straw in good shape, front laps of tent :,
thrown n7aoS It, back sai bed made guns in their
towels, clothing, ETC., in neat package
at foot Of rear tentpole When the !.
inspector enters street, all cadets must
stand at attention in front of their
tents and remain so until the inspector
leaves the street. All cadets must re-
main in their battalion streets until
the inspection of camp is complete. 2
Cadets occupying tents will be held
responsible rer it's condition and must
account for any damage done.
Absolutely no passing thru guyropes
between tents.
The afternoon recreation ends at 5
o'clock and all cadets must be in camp
at that time. =
All reports will be read at dress pa
| rade. All extra duty for lates, disor-
der, etc., will commence Immediately
after drill. Cadets having reports
against them will not be dismissed, but
marched directly to the building after
drill. ..-. SO
Officers and non-commissioned Off
GERS, upon reporting a cadet, must res
port Immediately at the celonel's tent
and fill out a demerit blank. -
If you wish to leave bounds outside
of recreation hours, report at the
| colonel s tent and secure a pass IL
The guard will be detailed for the
day following each night at dress pa
rade, and all cadets detailed for duty
must fall in under. their first sergeant
! at O'Clock for guard mount. =zEst
Any cadet interfering with or speak,
| ing to a sentinel will be liable to dis5
honorable discharge. /
The sentinels' posts designate the
! camp bounds. Any cadet leaving
| bounds out Of recreation hours with
out pass will be liable to discharge. =
| Upon entering the color line in front
! of the colonel S tent, always salute the
colors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
any of the Bronco's race performances,
tho she has made an exhibition mile in

any Of the Bronco's race performances,
tho she has made an exhibition mile in
2:00A. g. -
:. Preparation for giving complete po
lice protection to the throngs Of visitors
who will flock to the grounds this week
are complete. One hundred and fifty
policemen, regular and special, under
Chief Marshal D. S. Hall will be con-
stantly on duty. The pick of the de-
tective forces Of the Twin Cities will
be on hand to keep an eye. on the
stealthy crook, while men of the regular
uniformed force and horde of special
officers will hold the tough element in
subjugat ion
The special, police force has been
recruited from the young men of the
Twin Cities, chiefly from the militia
companies. They are uniformed in the
fatigue khaki Of the regular army. Cap
tain Hart, of the Minnesota National
Guard is in command of this branch of
the force.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02

The Journal Cadet regiment goes into
camp for three days at the state fair
grounds Monday afternoon. The regi-
ment will assemble at the Parade at
l CLOCK Monday afternoon, and after
rolls are made up to contain the names
of all boys entitled to the privileges
of the .encampm emit, the regiment will
Journal Newsboys, band, following this
Hennepin, to Tenth street, to Nicollet
avenue, to Bridge square, to Hennepin
avenue, to Fourth street, to First ave-
nue. S, where cars will be taken for
the fair grounds at 4 o'clock.
1T is expected that the regiment will
the regular order. of the day from that
hour on will be- followed. ~
: The arrangements ' .tffof the enca1np-
ment are as complete. as can be antici-
pated. One hundred, stentso have been
provided, each capable ofaaccommodat-
ing "a hall: dozen cadets. These. are
regulation sidewall army tents that are
used for the national guard encamp-
ments. The camp occupies the, open
the entrance to the fair grounds at
Smelling avenue. The companies are ar
ranged in three streets, each composing
a battalion, facing which are the tents
occupied by the majors and adiutants
Of the first, second and third batJalions,
with tents for Colonel Hawley and his
staff to the rear. There are other tents
for the mess, the band, the guards,
surgeon, hospital and Red Cross corps
and chaplain.
In every way it is to be complete
regimental encampment, with accom-
modations for 400 cadets, who are to
be given the discipline and experience
of camp life.
Each of the cadets brings with him
an outfit consisting Of blanket, towels,
soap, hair and tooth brushes. They
will sleep on straw, like real soldiers,
and mess together at regular hours af-
ter army fashion. The women of the
Sunshine society have taken the con-
tract for feeding the boys, and it is
contract to be sure to satisfy the appe-
titles Of 400 healthy youngsters living
in the open air. /:
The sanitary and hygienic precau-
lions usual for regular army encamp-
ments have been taken. DR.. Archa E.
Wilcox, surgeon Of the regiment, will
be in daily attendance, and Miss Iva
Cliff, trained nurse, will have charge
OF the, hospital tent and a Red Cross
corps for emergency service.
Rev. G. E. Haupt, vicar of st. Mark s
pro-cathedral, will also camp with the
boys and hold a brief devotional exer-
else after each morning mess.
Visitors to the camp will be welcome
at dress parade at $3.50, and parents
and friends will { be admitted upon
passes secured at the colonel's tent at
any, time. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
PALAIs ROYALE TO
STAND FOR MUCH:
WOMEN HAVE NEW STORE FOR
COMPLETE FURNISHINGS.
Experts Of Long Experience Will Man
age Departments, Each of which,
Will Be a Model. -:

Palais Royale pronounced Pallie
Royal is the euphonious name which
has been selected for the new store.
which occupies the Fetterling building,
623-625, Nicollet avenue Associated in
the concern are Adam Pickering Frank
W." Pinska and W. J. Jennings Mr..
Pinska has won high: standing as "a
merchant dealing in women's, chill
several years Mr.. Jennings was asso-
ciated as buyer with one of the dry
goods syndicates which controls twenty.
SIX stores, and his Judgment as a cloak
buyer is unquestioned and cannot be
excelled. ~. -. ~.~t.-.. !!
Mr.. Jennings has had charge of the
arrangements and fittings of the new
cloak, suit and fur departments, and
mahogany cases will contain some of
the handsomest suits brought to Min
neapolis this season. The Millinery de-
partment will also be on this floor and
will be in charge of Mrs. Caroline
White, who has been with Mr.. Picker
ing heretofore. :,
The entire six floors will be filed
with all the. latest ana newest things
dear to feminine hearts, and the firm
resources of every shopper.
On the first floor will be found hand
leather goods, gloves, ribbons, waists.
art embroidery and lingerie. J. A..
Sands, who was for many years asso-
c;ated with the linen department Of
tie old Goodfellow store. will have
charge of the linens and muslins in
the new Palais Royale. In the third
floor several rooms have been arranged
for hair dressing and manicuring, and
there is also a thoroly equipped de-
nartment for wall paper and paints.
The basement promises to be ia.
vorite place. for the bargain hunter,
for the firm is planning some bargains
occasionally that will be worth seek
ing: The music and piano department
will also be located in the basement
The store is a decided acquisition to
Minneapolis business interests.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
ORDER OF THE DAY

6:So-Morning gun.
6:50-Reveille.
7:00-Call for first mess
7:l0-Assemble and march to mess.
S:00-Call to quarters and prepare for
inspection.
S:10-1nspection Of quarters.
s:4o-First call for drill; secure guns.
8:b0-Drill.
:. 10:00-Recall. ,-
10:lo-Marching begins for those who
have been reported for breaking the rules.
11:40-First call for second mess.
12:CO-Second mess.
1:00-Passes issued for leaving camp.
6:00-Guard r-ount.
5:30-First call for dress parade.
5:40-Assembly and dress parade.
6:10-First call for third mess
6:2O-Assembly and third mess.
7:20-Band concert and campfire.
9:oo-Tattoo, prayers and march to quar-.
tiers.
e:30-Taps eight out).
10:00-0ffcers lights out.
10:30-Inspection by officer of the day.
1l:C0-Guard called in.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
THE WEEKS REVIEW

The drills this week were we'll at
tended and almost no unexcused alb
GERS schools. The second battalion
again led for appearance and general
drill, altho the third had as good at
tendance. j.. - -
Each day for the last week has
found numbers Of cadets at the camp on
the state. fair grounds, assisting in
putting thing in shape for the arrival
of the regiments. All this has been ac-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
BULLETIN

All Journal Cadets going to
camp at the state fair GROUNDS are
to assemble promptly at / O'Clock
at the Parade Monday afternoon.
Zach cadet must present tho writ,
ten consent of his parents. The
reglmental headquarters at the Pa
for the reception Of cadet baggage.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
AUGUST BROKE NO RECORD
Highest Temperature Is Six Degrees
Below High Mark, =.

Intentionally hot as it was in spots
the month Of August did not shatter.
any of the weather bureau records for
heat for the month of August. The
highest temperature recorded by the
official thermometer was SO degrees on
the 10Th. This is considerably less
4, 1896, the hottest August day in
fifteen years. The mean temperature
for the month was 71.9 degrees, just 10
degrees higher than the mean of the
month for the last fifteen years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02

comphshed and Monday night will find
the cadets well started in camp life.
The guard will nv mounted Monday
afternoon, with Colonel Bibb as Off
Ger of the guard. About four cadets
from each company will be detailed
for guard duty Monday, and imme-
diately upon getting settled the guard
will be mounted. A campfire will be
built in the evening, and at 1880 the
band concert commences.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02

Tuesday morning after drill the final
ball game between A and G will take
place for the honor Of holding the
championship pennant and securing for
their respective companies the theater
party.
Wednesday the football game between
the Second and Third battalions against
the First, takes place. The teams are
now being organized, and an exciting
game is sure to take place.
Thursday track meet will take place
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02


Minot, N. D., Sept. Jim Lacy ac-
cidentally shot Chester Vandenover
while the two were hunting today. Van4
denover will lose one eye. Both are
popular young men.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-22
A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION,

What is more attractive than a clear, handsome complexion? Those who are the possessors of bright eyes, a fine, at- tractive face, and luxuriant hair, taste fully and artistically arranged, seldom complain of lack of acquaintances or friends. The plain girl or woman who neglects to avail herself of the skill of professional who has made facial massage, scalp treatment, and hair dressing speciality really loses much in appearance and feeling, for 1t is a con ceded fact that while the mind infiu- ences to a great extent the body, the body influences, for good or evil, the mind. All know the benefits of a good bath. It is said that cleanliness is next to godliness, and if that be true bath ing is a means of grace. We'll any proper method for improving one's ap- pearance has a decidedly beneficial ef- feet upon the whole organism.
 Mary E. Lengel of $40 Chapel street. rooms and Hublnger building, is as is well known, thoroughly reliable and gifted specialist in the treatment of the complexion and scalp. At her parlors ladies visit daily and consult her with reference to treatment She pays particular attention to facial mas sage, scalp treatment, hair dressing marcel waving, etc. She has with her a noted Parisian lady hair dresser who is highly gifted in her art. She makes a speciality of marcel waving. See ad- vertisement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-22
YALE GETS $8O,OOO
LATE PROFESSOR HOPPIN'S GIFT
 TO ART SCHOOL

Will Establish Chair of Architecture
 --DartmOuth and Other Colleges Re-
 membered-Yale Foreign Mission to
 China Also Receives s1,5OO--Other
 Gifts.
 By the will of the late Prof James Mason Hoppin of the Yale Art school. which was filed in the probate court, Yale university receives d gift of $60, GOO for the establishment of profesgorship in architecture in the Yale art school The gift is first subject, however, to the life use of his son, Benjamin Hop pin.
 The other gifts under the will are: To Dartmouth college, from which he received degree of 4LI D., in 1902, $5Q0; to Knox college of Gailsborough, H., from which he received degree of D. D., in 1870, $50Opto the Yale Alum nj fund, S1OOO; to the Yale foreign mis- sion in China, $1,5O0. These gifts are all outright as is the gift of his art library to the Yale art school This li- brary bequest will be valuable addi- tion to the art school,
 Prof. Hoppln's death occurred last Thursday at the advanced age of eighty-six years All his life he had been bound up with the university. He WAS a graduate of the class of 1S40 Since 1861 he had been connected with the university, being appointed a pro- lessor of homelitics, and in 1879 went to the art school In 1899 he was elect ed professor emeritus of that branch of the university and continued to act in that office until his death.
 The executors under the will are Prof. George w. Watrous, Eli Whitney and Prof Henry ". Farnam Judge Cleaveland has appointed Tuesday next as the date for a hearing on the will.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-22
FROM MRS. H. B. IVES.

Costly Presents for Christ Church of
 This City.
 Another proof of the generosity of Mrs. Hoadley B. Ives is found in the very beautiful reredos now being built in Christ church, which will cost about S2O,OOO when completed. The reredos, which is the wall behind the altar, is of a superior grade of marble and is deco- rated with the handsomely carved pieces of statuary. Work was begun in August and will not be finished for sev- eral months. Mrs. Ives, although not a member of Christ church, has always been its warm and interested friend.
 Christ church Is also rejoicing in the handsome memorial tablet erected to the memory of Lucy H. Boardman
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-22
MIR. BE1EDE TO SPEAK.

School Superintendent Down for Ad-
 dress in Boston.
 F.H. Beede, superintendent of schools in this city, is to be a speaker at the social educational congress which is to hold a four days session in Boston, November 29 to December 2. MT. Beede is down on the programme to speak Saturday morning. His subject will be: "The Troublesome Children; How to Prepare Them for the Obligations of Life"
 MT. Beede was a speaker too at the meeting of the Womens Civic club meeting yesterday afternoon in the Center church chapel, His subject was Work in the Public Schools"