davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-11
HOW'S THIS

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F. ]. Cheney
for the last is years, and believe him perfectly
in all business transactions and fnan-
cially able to carry out any obligations made by
his frm. WALDING, KINNAN b MARVIN
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. o.
Halls Catasrh Cure Is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c
rsr bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills FOR constipation.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-11
REPLACES BURNT TERMINAL
Lackawanna Line Erects Fireproof Sta.
ton at Hoboken.

One year ago the ,Leckawanna rail-
destroyed by fire. A new edihce,
equipped with all modern conveniences,
and replacing the temporary structure,
is fast nearing completion. The new
structure, extending for 900 feet along
the water front, will be absolutely fire.
proof
The waiting-room will be 100 feet
square and "a feet high, with large
windows on all sides. From this will
open the women g room, smoking rooms.
viii be on the second floor, overlook
ing the river. A wide balcony
Projecting from the restaurant will pro.
vide for dining-room outdoors in sum-
mer. The train shed will contain four
teen tracks, making rapid train move
ment possible.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-11
ASKS FOR CONGNuTTEES

Interstate Commerce Commission Plans
for Conference.
Special to The journal.
Chicago, Aug. 1.-THE Central Pas
senger association, Central Freight as
sociation and several other organizes
tions of the railroads have been re-
quested by Chairman Knapp Of the in
terstate commerce commission 10 name
Joint committees to confer with the
committee over the application Of the
are considering the request and the
committees will be announced within q
few days.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-11

wood entertained as their guests over
Sunday their father, J. B. Holmes and
the Misses Holmes and Miss Pearl
Clampet of Chicago
Russell H. Stafford of Minneapolis
has been spending week with Mr..
and Mrs. George Anderson at Linwood.
At tha meeting Of the school board
held this week in the Excelsior town
hall, E. L. Newell was reelected presi-
dent and Mrs. John Goodnow was ap-
pointed treasurer for another term. W.
M. Mcconnell remains treasurer for the
ensuing year. School in Excelsior will
commence Sept. 10, after the state fair,
and in the time intervening several i'm
provements will be completed. The in
crease in attendance has been such that
it will probably necessitate new room
and an additional teacher to the staff.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-11
A Week on Lake Superior for 81

From Minneapolis via Duluth, Isle
Royale, Houghton and Sault Ste. Marie
to Mackinac Island and return.
Tickets on sale Sundays and Thurs
days during August via the Great
Northern Railway TO Duluth and the
2 Booth s lin. line !, steamers ;1s hastonn and
ers, for $25 for the round trip. City
Ticket Office. corner Third and Nicollet,
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. "a,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-11

and little James Bradshaw presented
the gifts to the bride in floral basket.
In the dining room. where the refresh
ments were served. flags and bunting
in the national colors waved bright
decoration. and mound of tricolored
sweet peas centered the table,. The
place Of Miss McCleod was designated
ribbons. Assisting the hostess were
Misses Emma Rohan, Hazel Odiorne
and Kastner.e Covers were laid For ten,
. Mrs. Frank J.. Mead of Boston,
former resident of Minneapolis, was in
L. fe n Anderson ISL Nicoiiet fs a. avenue, mls
on her way to Montana. Mrs Mead is
the wife Of former Minneapolis news
paper man, who is now with the Bos-
ton Herald. Her daughter is the wife
son, and her visit was the occasion Of
a pleasant family reunion.
Imperial Potentate of North America,
A. P. Clayton of st. Joseph, Mo-, and
Mrs. CLAYTON were honor guests at
dinner given last evening by the No
bles Of the Mystic Shrine at the Harriet
Pavilion cafe, The table was hand
somely appointed IN pink and green,
chosen to decorate it. The guests in
Guided Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Dodge,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ovenshire and
Mr. and Mrs. James M. Els After
dinner, the party attended the Liberati
concert. 49,. ..E a..
J. H. Eshman entertained at a fish
dinner last night on the piazza Of the
Lake Harriet cafe. in honor Of Signor
Liberati and Signora and Signorita
Liberati. Covers wers laid for six, and
the decorations were charmingly car
ried out with mounds of dark-hued pam
sizes get in maidenhair ferns.
The marriage Of Miss Clara Meithke
| to Max Blooston took place Thursday.
Rev. Paul Dowidat read the service:
| Immediately after the wedding MIR. and
Mrs. Blooston left for short trip on
| the lakes.
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.
| Walter Hols1nger has returned to the city
| after short absence at Los Angeles. .
| Grand, A. r. Woolan; Churchill, J. D. Murray
| Union Square, +. s. Bates; Grand Union.
| Simmons.
Mrs. =. L. Mcclellan and son Wallace are
spending the summer with Mrs. McClelan's
| mother at the Windsor stock farm, Farmingdale
| n J.. owned by I. H. Shattuck Of the Nicolle
| house.
Rev. and Mrs. E. J: symons and daughter, o.
| Abraham of Appleton. Wis, are visiting Il. G
Bassett's at their summer home at Lake Har
| r1et.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-11
Cafe Ohserva$aon FAR

The Rock Island'' is operating cafe
dining cars on trains between Mime
apolis and Albert Lea. There is moth
ing finer than Rock Island Diner.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-11
Example No. II
5 acres of cucunbers
:. net $940.

s. Mr.. S. L. Kostoryz, who lives five miles
south Of Corpus Christi, planted five acres of
cucumbers in March this year. About the
first Of May this gave him crop Of 1857
bushels, from which he realized net profit of
$94O His profit on the one crop many
times the cost of the land. Almost beyond
belief, isn't it? But it is fact, and Mr..
Kostoryz will confirm it if you will write him
at Corpus Christi. He can also tell you other
wonderful facts about the Gulf Coast Country.
Yet this success is extraordinary in the Gulf Coast
Country 1t has mild cmate tender vegetables be
raised almost every month in the year. The farmer there
puts his crop the market in Winter and early Spring,
when the price highest He nsures himself against crop
failure by rrgaon artesan wells give bountul
supply of water. Two and sometimes three crops year
arc raised and 20 there will make much 50
in other places.
Don't you think this is better than one-crop country
where your success depends uncertain weather with
irregular rainale Come to the Gulf Coast County and
win success as others have done.
No1v the land is cheap and you get it on easy
terms. Twenty will you about $500. The
cost clearing about SIS The cost of water for
irrigation varies. You may artesan well your
YOU may get from river; you may get from
your ghbor. But the is great and those who
have tried it have netted from the first crop which
has paid all expenses, and left good surplus.
1t not only good place to make money, but it is
also good place for home The sunny mild winters
delightful and the tempered by the cool breeze
from the Gulf.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-11

New York city imports are growing rapidly.
The city is now receiving foreign goods at the
rate of $7B6, ,OOO, 900 q year.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-11
Railroads
HONEY NOT BADLY WANTED
MILWAUKEE DELAYS ANNOUNCE
MENT OF PLANS FOR FINANC-
! ING COAST EXTENSION.
Special to The Journal.

New York, Aug. 11.-The intended
departure of Roswell Miller, chairman
of the Milwaukee board, for vacation
in Europe in a few days, has already
been made the occasion of the story
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-11

The marriage Of Miss Clara Meithke
Ia Max Blooston took place Thursday.
Rev. Paul Dowidat read the service:
Immediately after the wedding Mr.. and
Mrs Blooston left for short trip on
the lakes.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-11

Miss Matte Bradshaw of 1717 Fourth
avenue s entertained at a parcel shower
Thursday evening in honor Of Miss
Gertrude Mcleod, a bride of next
week. The decorations were charm
ingly carried out in the national colors,
Complimentary to G.. A. R. encampment
week, and flags and clusters Of red,
white and blue blossoms were used.
Miss Flossie Kastner gave an i'm
promptu program Of musical selections,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-11
Anty Drudge Disapproves Of Washboilers.

morning madam I've got patent washboler
I'd like to sell you. It's really boiler within boiler and
arranged prevent escape Of steam At dollar and
half it's dirt cheap and you can't afford to be without one"
A7y Cant can't I? let's Dollar and half for
your boiler plus the cost for coal to boil the water plus
the time takes plus the danger Of lifting the clothes from
the boiler the plus the smell of boiled clothes about
the house buy yecent cake soap fused
COAL time bother danger and SMELL together with
$L45 No, don't want your boiler Good morning"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-28
ROADS SUFFER GREATLY
FROM HEAVY STORMS
Salt Lake Route, Santa Fe and
Southern Pacific All
Damaged.

Los ANGELES, Cal, March IL
Storm conditions are greatly improved
in Los Angeles today The day dawned
bright and clear and the indications
are that the storm has passed. The
railroad conditions, with the exception
OF the Salt Lake Route are also much
Improved The Salt Lake has lost up
ward of seventy miles of track between
CaIiente and Las Vegas, and II VIII
probably be Thursday, If not later, be
fore trains can be sent through. In
the meantime, the company Is declln-
ing to sell through tickets TO Salt Lake,
and passengers VIII be routed over the
Southern Pacific by way Of Sacra-
mento,
Use Wireless Telegraph.
All communication to the south with
San Diego is cut OF, with the exception
OF the De Forrest wireless. A great
deal of commercial matter in addition
TO the Associated Press news Is being
transmitted TO San Diego by that meth
cd The wireless IS handling all busi-
ness without difficulty Reports from
outside towns indicate that all imme-
diate danger from floods has passed.
Damage Is Heavy.
The damage I'm several localities Will
no considerable. The greatest damage,
pcrhaps, has been In Riverside county,
where the San Jacinto river has ruined
many ranches and destroyed crops,
JdyIwild I'm that county. is completely
shut off from all communication with
tbe outside world owing to the de-
struction OF the stage road several
miles I'm length. On this road TWO
large bridges are carried out, cntaillng
| a loss OF $4,000
The loss In this city viii not be large
ssI6e from the damage done TO Sunset
and Echo parks. which were practically
Inundated. The damage there VIII
amo,Int TO several thousand dollars.
rho street department figures It's dam
ages resultant from the storm also at
| several thousand
Trains Move Slowly.
Trains on the Southern Pacific are
novInp In all directions, but very slow
u, however. The track is washed out
| In several small places, but II Ia be-
iievea these can be quickly repaired.
and all trains are being sent out with
| nrders TO proceed slowly and make no
| ottennpt to observe regular running
/ s,hedulcs The roUdbed Is very safe
ona The company VIII take all precau-
tons. The Santa Fc is not 50 fortunate
T,hoIr line to San Diego and the south
| &C. SIN badly affected There are sew
aral serious washouts, and 1T Is not
likely that the line Will be open before
Wednesday, -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-28
MARVELLOUS ORE FOUND
Streak Eighteen Inches Wide That
Runs SlOO 900 to Ton.

GOLDFIELD. New March 27-Two great
atrlkcs havo settled the future Of Manhattan
as u remarkable gold camp. The nrst was
made last week on the property of the Man
haitian Consolidated Mining company md ran
81 a pound or 5000 TO the ton, Tho second
ptriko and OF equal Importance 10 the
camp IL the wonderful finding tust made on
the Annie Laurie claim of the Manhattan
Mining Company Of Nevada where one pan
than half Il pound OF ore was found In o
streak eighteen Inches wide. This means u
,nIuatlon OF over a thnuLnnd dollars 10 the
to-.
over oighty million dollars is now invested
In tho camps of southern Nevada. Tho Ven
turc corporation with its $1,000 600 cnpltoli-
zation Is represented. Men like Schwah, New
housa Mccormick. Rice Farrell, Poscy. holth
and Kcarns becoming more heavily E:ter-
koted every day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-28
CHURCH FINANCED
SUGAR COM PANIES
Joseph Geoghegan Says So, and
He Undoubtedly Ought
to Know.
HIS MEMORY RECALLED
ON CR0SS-EXAMINATI0N
Had Forgotten Many Things Un-
til Mr.. Carlisle Cross EX-
amined Him.

WASHINGTON, March 27-Joseph
Gcoghcgan. a manufacturers broker OF
Salt Lake City. Utah. was on the stand
today In the proceedings brought before
tho Senate Committee on Privileges and
Elections to unscat Senator Reed Smoot.
He was examined by a. S. Worthington,
counsel for Mr- Smoot. concerning the In
terest of the Mormon church In sugar
factories In Utah and Idaho.
Financed Sugar Concerns.
Witness testified that the church had
peared that sugar factories would sue
ceed. but neither tho church nor the
Mormons control tho stock It was
concerns have Mormon officers and a ma
jority of Mormon directors.
Church Officials In Business,
He spoke at length concerning tho ac-
tive participation OF church officials In
business, and showed that Gentiles were
In control OF majority OF the reputable
commercial concerns of Salt Lake City.
His Memory Refreshed,
On cross examination by Mr.. Carlisle. It
developed that In the list of business
houses submitted, sugar, salt smelling.
mining and electric light interests were
omitted and that many or these are con-
trolled by Mormons. though the witness
thought the majority OF the stock was
controlled by GentileS,
Sugar Trust Controls.
Under examination by Senator Dubois
the witness admitted that he had strong
suspicion that the sugar trust controlled
the sugar factories of Utah and Idaho
He did not believe, however, that Nor
mons owned the greater part OF the nom
trust companies
Will Argue Case Next Week.
After putting In some documentary evi-
doncc Mr.. Worthington closed and Mr..
Carlisle snid he had nothing TO ofIcr In
rebuttal. The attorneys said they would
bc able TO make their arguments next
week beginning on some day TO be agreed
upon between themselves.
II WAS agreed that Mr.. Carlisle should
have an hour and half In opening, Mr..
Worthngton TO follow with tho same
length OF time, and Mr., Carlisle TO have
an hour Ia closing. ----.------
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-28
Speaker Comes Back.
RI0TING In VIENNA
Hundreds Wounded in Conflict With
Troops.

VIENNA. March H.-Serious street riot
Ing occurred at Bucharest last night and
and troops. during which two men were
killed and over 800 were wounded. The
trouble arose over a demonstration Of
Roumanian Nationalists against the use
OF the French language In performance
at the National theater.
The Ladies' Charity society, which Is
under the patronage of the Princess
Maria, advertised the production of
play In French and thousands OF Nation
alists gathered about the thcater and be-
came so threatening that troops were
summoned and fired twice before the dem
onstrators were dispersed. over hun
dred persons were arrested
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-28
d Does Not Know.

. userts who handle the affairs
4 OIL" suggested Mr.. Hadley,
[ kr5s anything about the do
~ committee, said Mr.. TIL
nja the Continental OIL COM
ID business In Missouri.
~ sAld that r, II McNall was
|-rscled With the Pratt Oil com
thsn came TO the witnesses Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-28
efnor's Illness Serious

rrefnono. w. March 27.-There Is a
! H5nsn among the leaders In
|srt Nond ana Senate TO adjurn sine
4 td,onoay. The agreement for
~ cosar31ment ~ is due 10 tho scrI-
Hts,na Gov. PattIson. the mem
/tlief f,na' should the Governor
d les,s,o,n the anxiety and worry
BE rsaaalive matters VIII mate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-28
IRISH QUESTION IS
ENGAGING PARLIAMENT
Liberal Policy Is Likely to Be
Shown Toward Erin'S
Isle.

LONDON, March Pit has been
practically determined not to attempt
10 Introduce a larger programme for
Irish legislation during the present
session OF parliament, but II is expected
that the Government Will introduce
legislation for Ireland early IN the next
session.
Has Reform Plan.
Sir Anthony Patrick Mcdonnell, un-
der secretary to the Lieutenant
OF Ireland who obtained fame last
year owing to his advocation of the So
called "Devolution" plan, is engaged In
formulating Il reform scheme, The fea-
lures of the plan are closely guarded
within the ministry, and Ii Is expected
that months VIII elapsc before the
Ministers will engage in formal con-
ference on the subject with the Irish
Nationalists.
Recognize Difficulties.
The leaders of the Government are
anxious to dispose of the education and
labor legislation this session. They
recognize difficulties ahead of these
problems, and they are determined to
keep the Irish question in the back
ground In order to escape an additional
complication in the general political
situation.
1t is believed that the Government s
Irish programme viii prove exceedingly
liberal and possibly include an assem-
bly, to sit I'm Dublin.
In the meantime the Irish National
lists are marking time. They generally
maintain their attitude of fricndineSs
toward the Ministry while awaiting the
revealment Of its definite Irish pro-
gramme.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-28
Fscaped Prisoner Caught,

TOPEKA Kan, March III gI-AgEah1er = Tad%Tal
6,{son Gmpn'I guard in Lcavenworth MONDAY af7 f.
ternoon, was captured by the police In ~
Toncka this morning; Emphlc Is Ser'i's
a Term as an army descrter'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-28
Guilty Of Murder,

Dr>-vrR March 27-Chnrles Secrest,
~ policeman who shot and Killed
Ti'a,,,ps ~ Johrson in the Cottngo bar In
this city on February last n5 was i@ahd dnl
e,uom 6uof'' Sentence was deferred until Satur-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-28
Texas Bank Fails.

,,,,ctuNGToN. March %7-The Comp,
No ., tho Currency has been advised
t[9'e' ti'9f tSd FMst National hank ot NsSe'
1Il"t ~ cInscd It's doors To-Day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-28
DEMOCRATS GAIN
Russian Elections Indicate Political
Improvement,

ST PETERSBURG. March 27-Out of
fortv-tUo municipal elections, the Con
stltutional Democrats have elected thirty
representatives, which proves the ad-
ynnced state OF the political development
~ the cities. 1t Is by no means clear
however that they can overcome the
Conservative delegates of the peasants
and land owners in the provinces,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-28
'0fe Tax on LIQUOR

|lsss.ss. O. March 27.-The Aiken
d fror5 .ne liquor tax through
lsdsrV .r,10 $50 10 SlGOO. passed The
Gov. pa,,s ps makes 1t practically Il
le etna,son Will sign the meas
|ost wea, was crowded and u
cd '" up when the vote was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-28
FOUR DIE IN FIRE
Blaze Started by Negro Who Sought
Freedom.

CORSICANA, Tex. March IA negro
prisoner at the County farm set hre 10
his cell today In an effort to escape. The
flames got beyond control and before tho
prIsoneTs could be removed four were
burned 10 death and NTH was fatally
Injured The negro who started the fire
was among the victims
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-28
THEATER BURNS
Two Firemen injured by Falling of
Building.

MERIDEN. Conn. March 21.--The Mer-
den theater. a wooden structure, and a
four-story brick building adjoining II
were burned to-day, entaillng n loss OF
about sliS.0N0 Both buildings were owned
by the Wilcox Realty company, Two fire.
mel were Injured by CallinG .lph.1N
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-28
,ilzes Investigation

crtsd y; - March 2I.-Thc Senate
~ the c ce Espy resolution, au-
t 70 a, ,,'nclnnau investiaa .ing
u Tie ~ after the close of tho
s'tlaclre sisletlre and report 10
e not later than January
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-28
DEATH SENTENCE STANDS

Only Hope Lies in Pardon of
Governor.
Ell PASO, Tex, March 2I-The Supreme
court OF Mexico has affirmed the sentence
OF death against Richardson Mason and
Hnrlc convicted of having murdered
Mitchell and Devers at Chihauhnu, Mex.
four years ago, I'm order TO collect insur-
ancc on their lives. They Will be shot
unless Gov. Creel pardOns them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-28
Dividend by Anaconda Company.

NEW YORK. March gi.-Tho directors OF the
Anaconda Mining company today declared a
quarterly dividend OF Nl2h q share or t's
r,r cent The last previous quarterly dividend
was S7ts cents a share, OF al the ratio 20 Ia
Lar cent -,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-28
ADAMS WAS To
SLAY MANY MEN
With Greek Fire He Was to
Slaughter Carload of Non
Union WOrkmen.
SO DECLARES IN HIS
CONFESSION TO OFFICERS
Wholesale Murder Was to Be
Done i'm POcatellO, Where
He Cached Explosives.

BOISE. Ida, March 27.-Steve Adams.
one of the men who confessed regarding
their connection with crimes In Colorado.
and In this State. charged against the so
called inner circle OF the Western Fedora
ton OF Miners, was taken to Pocatello
today to dig up Il lot OF material desig
mated as Greek fire, which he claims TO
have buried there hate in the summer OF
1903.
Who Composed Party.
Detective MCFARLAND, Detective Thiele
and Gov Gooding were in the party, also
Warden Whitney OF the penltentiary and
Travelling Guard Robbins and two news
paper men.
What He Confessed
Adams. In his confession. stated he was
sent by Haywood and Meyer to Pocatello
to intercept a carload OF non-union men
being sent from the Occur dAeles 10
Colorado.
Greek Fire His Weapon.
He was directed To kill the entire lot
and expected To do so with the Greek fire.
This was to be thrown into the car; IL
was in bottles These, breaking, would
Immediately envelope everything with fire
that nothing would extinguish. He had
two quart bottles and three small ones.
Men Did Not Arrive.
The car of nom union men did not come
a good while the plan was given up.
Adams then buried the stun In an old
building that had been used as saw
mill, packing the bottles in tin can He
was certain he could go 10 the spot and
uncarth the cache.
Where He Cached Explosives.
1t Is stated the place is now used as a
stable and Adams Is digging up the floor
70 find the cache. One glass stopper has
been found which Adams thinks belongs
10 one OF the small bottles. He says he
took the stun TO Pocatello IN a canvas
telescope and threw that behind the mill
when he had buried the bottle.
Telescope Was Found.
The owner OF the building is j c. Wee
| ter He remembers finding the telescope
| exactly where Adams says he placed IT,
| Adams says he buried the stuff In q
| trench where timber had been placed
| that mad supported the boiler OF the
| mill Persons familiar with the place
! say there were several of these trenches
which were left open when the timbers
! were removed.
Confident of Finding Cache.
| Adams is confident he Will find tho
| cache, as he is certain 1t could not have
| been dug uD by others without having
| caused an accident
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-28
strilsers Must Die.

c,1rTA East Siberia. March "-A "A
IL 81 l,,nr,iaI M here today sentenced TO
Soufb SouTb thirteen postal officials VINO par
ticinated In the recent stflAe'