davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12
Take a Vacation.

Now is the time to take vacation,
get out into the woods, fields and noun
tains and visit the seashore, but do not
forget to take bottle Of Chamber
lain s collie, cholera and diarrhoea RENE
dy along with YOU. It is almost GER
tain to be needed and cannot be OBJ
tanned on railroad trains or steamships.
leave Ls ioo home ue on = journey w without It.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12
Jews Fear Massacre.

Warsaw, July Sensational ru-
mors current yesterday that. an, anti
Jewish outbreak might occur. today re-
suited in a panic and 100000 Jews fed
from the city. Similar scenes have
occurred at. Lodz. The Jews remaining
have organized for self-defence and all
their houses are guarded.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12
AROUND THE TOWN

Coleman Gets Further Stay.--Thomas
Coleman, the private detective con-
victed Of extortion, has been granted a
further stay of execution until July
10 by Judge r. V. Brown to allow his
attorneys time to make further argu-
ments.
Gets the Iinlit.-George Packard was
sent to the workhouse today for a term
of ninety days on conviction of grand
larceny. He stole a lot Of carpenter
tools from George Knowles, 1923 Cali
fornia street NE, and as there were no
mitigating circumstances, he was given
the limit.
Conduct Not Model.-The apart
ments of Florence Calvin, 526 Third
street N, were raided by the police last
night and she and two male companions
were arrested for unbecoming conduct.
They were arraigned in police court to-
day but the passing Of sentence was sus-
pended.
Will Speak of Irrigation.-C. J.
Blanchard, statistician Of the reclama-
tion service, will give free stereopti-
CON lecture at sis tonight at the Con-
gregational church, Prior avenue and
Rondo street, Merriam Park. He will
tell about the work Of the federal en-
gineers in making new homes for the
people in the rainless west. Interest
ing pictures Of the region will be
thrown on the screen.
Deephaven Council to Meet The vii
lage council of Deephaven will meet
this evening at the Dyer boathouse fol
the purpose Of discussing whether the
electric railway company shall be grant
ed an unlimited franchise to operate
cars within the village limits. Parti
sans of both views will be given an op
portunity to speak and there is promis'
Of lively session. Lines have beer
sharply drawn and nearly every resi-
dent is interested one way or the other
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12
VOTES TO INVEST
Chamber of Commerce Adds Fourth
i Street Frontage to Holdings.

The Chamber of Commerce will buy
from the Northwestern National bank
forty feet Of frontage on Fourth street
s., adjoining the new Chamber Of Com
merce building. The vote taken Nester-
day resulted in 191 for the proposition
and so against. This gives the organ
ization sixty-six feet Of unimproved
Peter B. Smith, pre- president eGd OFT Of the Cham cham:
ber, says that there are no building
plans on for the immediate future.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12
10000 on.ANeEMEN CELEBRATE.

Sault Ste Marie. F1ch., July 12.-Twenty
Thousand ora.-gemen from all parts OF northern
Ontario and upper Michigan are celebrating in
the Canadian 500 today, the anniversary Of the
battle OF Boyne A procession over two miles
long moved at noon The principal address was
delivered by Grand Master William n. Doig OF
Axichixan Grand lodge.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12
ST, PAUL MAN ROBBED,

H. A. Shaw, 321 Iglehart street, st. Paul,
minus n sa Last "a
apolis, he exposed the roll in paying his
fare. He remembers being jostled In crowd
short time after he found he was without the
wallet.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12
VETERINARIANS LICENSED.

The state board of veterinary examiners met
yesterday in st. Paul, and after holding ex-
aminations, granted licenses to the following
candidates: G. B. Eastey, R.. J.. Coffein, ]. l.
Hughes, Edwin Mackey, G. E. Metzger, Hav-
orson, j. F. Mack, NJ. G.. Thompson, A. H.
Titterud and Whitbeck. -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12
The Best Diarrhoea Remedy.

I have used Chamberlaln s Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy, and con-
slider it the best remedy of the kind on
prominent merchant Of Wallisville, Tex.
This remedy always effects quick cure.
and is pleasant to take. Every family
should keep it at hand during the SUM
mar months.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12
Mutineers Surrender.

Of TambSx t5e Ssvs1tB Sng caxa vbcR SGGRad19ns %
tinted July 7, surrendered today. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12
Strike Is Spreading.

Lodz, July, l2.-The- factory strike
in this city is extending, and in the
surrounding districts harvesting has be-
come impossible owing to the agrarian
strike. r. =;
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12
Jury FAILS TO AGREE.

The St.. Paul jury, in the of the state
against Louis Hutchins, saloonkeeper, charged
with keeping disorderly house, was discharged
yesterday afternoon after having been out since
4 pm. Tuesday afternoon. Hutchns maintains
saloon in the Yukon hotel building and was
charged with running resort for women.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12

"Hoff's Summer Underwear Sale Ia OFF
$1O,$9,$5,$2 81 Summer Underwear a off
SPECIAL FRIDAY.
SIS, 81, SO, 50 Straw Hats all u off.
500 Doz. Pearl Gray Sox (Fine) 43c.
Hoffman's (3) Stores and Laundry.
Leave Laundry Bundle Either Store.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12
WOUND IS FATAL
TO RUSS ADMIRAL / 1
Commander Of Black Sea Fleet,
I Shot Yesterday by Assas- {:
sin, Is Dead.

sevastopol, July l2.-Vice Admiral
Chouknin, commanderaof the Black sea
fleet. who was shot yesterday, sup
posedly by sailor Of the battleship
Otchakoff, died this morning without
having regained cosciousness.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12
STANDARD DOES WELL.

June receipts to the state Of Minnesota for
the inspection of oils aggregated $1,373.30 OF
this amount; the fees Of the Standard Oil COM
pany alone were $1,O74. s.s .-.,.-. II 49,. &
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12

MELVIN CLAYTON JACKSON
The funeral took place this morning at
the family residence. 20 Fifteenth street
N. The remains will be buried at Du-
buque, Iowa.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12

Henrik 1bsen's widow has for some time been
collecting letters written by her husband and
will have them published
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12

Weather Now and Then.
Today, maximum, 8S degrees; mini
mnm, SO degrees; year ago, maximum,
so degrees; minimum, IS degrees.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12

MARGARET KNOX SMITH, wife Of
J.. G. Smith, died Wednesday at the
residence ,oSf Of her daughter, lr Mrs. sS i
Notice Of funeral later.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12
NECROLCGIC

REV. OTTO SEWERS, son of Rev.
Frederick Sievers, was drowned at
Hyde's lake Tuesday evening. The
funeral will take place at Trinity Ger
man Lutheran church, Thirteenth av:-
epue and Nineteenth street, Friday at
$3.50 pm. Interment at Layman' Gem
etery. Mr.. Stevens was % years old.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12
SIZES UP ST. LOUIS ROAD

State Railway Commission Plans Trip
for General Information.
The state railroad commission, accom-
panied by D. G.. Morgan, the commls-
sion g engineer, will make trip Mon
day over the Minnesota lines Of the
Minneapolis K st. Louis road. This
trip will be one of inspection and in re-
lation to the valuation of railroad prop
critics in connection with Redistribution
of freight rates. @5s - +
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12

HAROLD T. sWANSON-The funer-
al of Harold Theod ore Swanson, who died
at the home of his parents, PIP Fourth
avenue S, on Tuesday, took place this
afternoon from the family home. Inter
ment at Lakewood.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12

Minot, N. D., July 12.-In the sight
Of several companions, powerless to
help him, Robert Mcmahon, "a years
old, was drowned in Mouse river.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12

MRS. PERCY G. HOYT, daughter Of
Lorenzo Hoyt Of St. Paul, died yester-
day at Portland, Ore.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12

Crookston, Mimi, July 12.-Clarence
Kemp, crippled negro, was drowned
in the Red Lake river near the Walsh
farm yesterday afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12
DAYS DROWNING RECORD
CATHOLIC PRIEST LOSES HIS
IIFE-FATAL ACCIDENT IN
PLEASANT LAKE, ANNANDALE.
snecials to The Journal,

Specials to The Journal.
Marquette, Mich, July 12.-Bishop
Els was advised today Of the drowning
near Vulcan, on the Menominee range,
Of Rev. Father Cavicchi, Catholic
priest at that place. The boat, from
which he was fishing in small lake
capsized in q sudden squall.
Annandale, MINI, July 12.-Marinus
Olsen, % years old, was drowned last
night in Pleasant lake while bathing.
He came from Denmark two years ago,
and had no relatives here. He for
merly residede in Luck, Wis.
Harmony, Mimi, July 12.-While
swimming in a sinkhole, Sabin Aaberg
was taken with cramps and drowned.
He was the son of Postmaster Aaberg,
and was about 20.
, 1906-04-21
Wire From Funston.

Washington, d. c., April 21.-Gen.
eral Funston wires this morning that
the fire is making no progress through
the west from Vanness venue x
west wind with considerable force is
beginning. The indications are that
the part of the city from Vanness av-
n north to the bay will be de-
stroyed and apprehension is felt for
Fort Mason. However, we expect to
save it. The weather Is fine and warm.
There is practically no suffering from
cold. 1t is impossible to establish
proper sanitary conditions and I ex-
pect much sickness. If the city to the
west and now standing remains intact,
a number of buildings there will be
used as hospitals. The water supply
is encouraging. We expect 10000, 900
to Il, 600, 900 gallons daily"
Admiral Goodrich Lands Men.
An earlier dispatch, received at 2:2Q
this morning, says: 'Friday a hard
and probably successful fight was
made to save the western part of the
city. Supplies are arriving. Admiral
Goodrich has landed all his available
men and placed them under my or,
ders"
, 1906-04-21
Confidence RETURNS
To STRICKEN FRISCO

for San Francisco today. More is to
be sent by the Santa Fe today. Hun
dreds OF students at Stanford univer.
sity will work. under instructions from
the associated charities as carriers of
supplies or in any capacity required.
Military and Civil Plans.
Hundreds of people pinned between
the fires on Hyde, Russian and Tele,
graph hills were taken off by vessels.
General Funston and Mayor Schmidt
have established new headquarters for
the Fort Mason relief work under their
direction, and it is harmonious and
systematized. One hundred thousand
gallons of milk were distributed
among the women, children and in
Yalids.
Smallpox Adds to Horror.
Smallpox cases were reported this
morning in the colonies of refugees
and from Chinatown. Many ~virulent
cases left their beds at the time of
the earthquake and are abroad, spread
ing the infection. This may mean
calamity to this heroic city, which is
the haven for $4,000 victims.
, 1906-04-21
viii Be Glad To Get Here.

Mrs. A. S. Peabody this morning re-
ceived a long letter from her daughter,
Mrs. H. Warren Nice, wife of the for
mer pastor of the Baptist church in
this city, saying that she n the chill
dren will be here about May / to spend
the summer. They are now located at
Valleyo. forty miles north Of San Fran
cisco, and plainly felt the shock of the
earthquake Wednesday morning. Mrs.
Nice was awakened shortly after 8
o'clock. A couple of bookcases in one
of the rooms of the parsonage tumbled
, 1906-04-21
FOOT
FROM FALL
REUBEN REALS OF THIS CITY SUI
FERS ACCIDENT IN YARDS
AT RAWLINS.
Claims He Was Pushed From Car by
Negro Porter and Latter Placed
Under Arrest In This City-Ampu-
tation Performed On Reals at Hos
pitaI This Afternoon.

Reuben Reals, jr., a Union Pacific
brakeman, son of Reuben Reals of this
city, was brought to Laramie from
Rawlins at noon today, suffering from
a severely mashed left foot. The
young man was taken to the hospital,
where Drs. Hamilton and Miller per
formed an operation, amputating the
member above the ankle. The patient
is doing fairly well. u
Claims He Was Pushed Off.
The accident occurred at Rawlins,
where Reals fell from the platform of a
Pullman a as he was trying to board
the train for this city. He claims that
the negro porter, F. s.. White, pushed
him from the car INT under the wheels,
the wheel passing over his foot. White
was arrested here by Sheriff Reals,
who is an uncle of the injured man,
upon the arrival of the train and was
taken back this afternoon by Sheriff
E. M. Horton of Carbon county, where
he will answer for the alleged crime.
Porter Declares Innocence.
White declares he did not push
Reals from the platform. He says the
man started to fall and he caught him.
White vas not in charge of the car
Reals vas trying to board, but the lat
ter fell across the platform onto his
car and from there to the ground. The
car was in charge of James Clark. Both
porters are from Chicago.
, 1906-04-21
Asks for Second Million.

Washington, d. c., April 21.-The
president today asked congress to ap-
propriate another million for the re-
lief of San Francisco sufferers. This
was decided upon at a conference at
the White house last night, which was
attended by the secretary OF wal, the
attorney general and Senator Allison.
Secretary Taft said that he had al
ready incurred an Indebtedness of
81, 800, 900 in relief work and the ex-
pense is mounting up.
Declined Offer of Steamship Company,
The president has declined the sub.
scription of $25 900 made by the Ham.
burg American Steamship company, on
the grounds that there will be no need
to accept any help outside of this
country.
Money for Immediate Use.
The State Officers association of the
District of Columbia has authorized
100000 for immediate use and viii
do-.ate further sums from its members
, 1906-04-21
NOTES FROM THE COURT HOUSE

Warren Rogers and wife sold to Hen.
ry Bath part of lot 4, block 227, Lara
mic, for $500.
Coyote pelts presented for bounty to-
day: A. S. Gillespie, 10; A. L. Bishop,
5; Charles H. Neal, 6.
The plat of the Union Pacific rail-.
road company's second addition to the
town of Rock River vas filed for record
today.
Warranty deeds transferring from T
]. Alsop to Henry Bath 5.97 acres il
section 3S, township II, range rs, ant
100 acres in section A, township 16
range rs, each for 81, were filed thi.
afternoon.
The will of the late Peter Kearney
was filed for probate today. The de
ceased left about $4,000 in cash and n,
real estate. The contents of the viii
! were not made public.
, 1906-04-21
Day of Special Prayer.

New York, April 21.-The National
Federation of Churches and Christian
Workers has sem out the following ap-
peal.
The National Federation of
Churches, in view of the appalling ca
lamity which has fallen upon Califor-
mia, would suggest to all Christian min
listers, churches and people that tomor
row, April %, be set apart, as far as
possible, as a day of special prayer,
that in every church and every house
hold there shall be offered up to AL
mighty God continual supplications
and intercession on behalf of those
who are suffering, and for the whole
nation, that God may teach us the
meaning of His providence in the
strange visitation of His hand"
, 1906-04-21
Trains Maxine Fast Time.

Chicago, ILL.,, April 21.-The first
government train made 166 miles in
l6l minutes this morning. 1t left Rock
Island at $50 and expects to reach
Oakland Monday. The second train
passed Crestline, o., at 3 a. M, the
fourth at 4:30 a. m. Trains 4 and 8
will go through today. Each consists
of nine cars and travel at tremendous
speed. Every shipment is accompa,
MED by men capable of distributing it
properly.
, 1906-04-21
Mrs. BunnelI Safe.

Mrs. Eta Bunnell of Berkeley, Cal,
the daughter of Mrs. Helen Kidd, was
heard from yesterday afternoon, and
while she was greatly frightened dur
ing the seismic disturbance, she escap-
ed from the building safely. and hast
ened to inform her mother, getting ner
telegram through at the first moment
possible.
, 1906-04-21
Springs Affected gv vesuvius

Saratoga, Wyo., April 2O.-Despite
the declarations of learned students
of geology in this country to the con-
trary, people who have visited the Sar-
atoga hot springs during the past few
months feel sure that the activity of
ltaly's famous volcano is due to an in
ternal disturbance that is beginning
to have a worldwide effect, This be-
lief is based on the increased heat
shown by the waters of the springs
here. Before Vesuvius began erupting
on an extensive scale a month ago the
water here registered a temperature of
1873 degrees. The water now carries
1853 degrees heat, according to daily
tests made for the past month.
, 1906-04-21
JUDGE POTTER AT
VESPER SERVICES.

Judge C. N. Potter of the state Sill
preme' court at Cheyenne will be the
speaker at the vesper services al tine
university tomorrow afternoon, and
Mrs. Trumbull will sing a solo, in addi-
ton to the othe rmusical numbers.
Judge Potter's subject will be, THE BIZ
BILE, An Element in Culture" Every
body is invited, the service to begin
at 4 o'clock.
, 1906-04-21
Conductor Has Hand Injured.

Conductor Frank Simpson was treat
ed late yesterday afternoon for an in
jured left hand, which was caught in a
switch lever and somewhat s~prained
and bruised. DR.. Stevens dressed the
wounds and Mr.. Simpson will be laid
up for a few days.
w. Y. Carr, a machinist at the shops,
had the finger of one hand torn in an
emery wheel at the shops and was
treated by DR.. McCollum.
, 1906-04-21
Twenty Millions Already.

New York, April 21.-Reports from
all over the country received up to
noon today show that in money and
supplies very nearly 10000, 900 has
beer subscribed to the San Francisco
sufferers, and if the enormous fund
can be properly distributed, there
need be no suffering among the strick.
en- people after this week.
, 1906-04-21
WILL ATTEND WEDDING.
Grandson of President Grant to Repre-
sent Government.

Washington, April 21.-Ffrst Lieu
tenant U. S. Grant, grandson of Presi
dent Grant, and military aide to Pres
ident Roosevelt, has been detailed to
represent the United States army al
the nuptials of King Alfonso at Ma
drid, next June.
, 1906-04-21
HARTMAN
IS RUSHING
PRESIDENT OF UNION PACIFIC
HASTENS TO COAST TO LOOK
AFTER THE SUFFERING.
All the Railroad and Steamship Lines
Controlled by Him Placed at the
Disposal of City of San Francisco
Shipments of Whatever Character
To Be Handled Free.

e. H. Hartman passed through here
on his special train today, for San Fran
cisco. He said that all of the Hartman
lines and all of the steamship interests
which he controls would be placed at
the service of San Francisco.
Hartman Lines for City.
81 have issued ORDERS" he said, that
the situation in San Francisco is to
be considered above everything else.
All the motive power of the Hartman
lines, and of the steamship lines in
which | am interested have been in
structed to do everything possible and
with the utmost energy for the relief
of the people of San Francisco. These
orders are that San Francisco is to
have the precedence at all points over
all classes of business.
Handled Without Charge.
Il have ordered the collection and
immediate dispatch of supplies from
Los Angeles, Sacramento, Oakland and
other points. All other shipments of
whatever character hat may be CIV
en- to the Hartman lines for transpor-
'tation to San Francisco, will, of course,
be handled without charge Of any kind
to the shipper. / I'm of the confident
opinion that San Francisco will be rap
idly rebuilt, and will be a greater city
in the future than it has been in the
past.
Hurrying on Special Train.
Il am going through as rapidly as
possible on a special train, in order to
see that my orders are carried out and
to aid in their execution as much as
possibly can by being on the ground
myself"
Harriman's Special Train.
President E.. II. Hartman of the I'm,
ion Pacific, General Manager Mohler
derson arrived from the east by spec
ial train at 9:55 this morning and left
Tor the west six minutes later. The
train consisted of engine No. 1852, with
Engineer Naismith and Fireman Davis
to Laramie and Engineer Farley Math-
ison and Fireman Christensen to Raw
Inns, the composite car No. ia, the Of
fetal car 100, occupied by Mr.. Mohler,
the official car Sunset of the Southern
Pacific and Mr.. Harriman's official car,
Arden, No. 1900. Conductor Kelley was
in charge and gave the signal to start
before the great railroad magnate a
finished his urn up and down the plat
form in the sunshine and the DISPOSE
ton of a dozen or more official tele-
grams handed him by Manager Smith,
and made a run for the platform OF his
car. He may know how to run rail
roads, an old railroad mar said, but
he doesn't know how to board a car in
motion. Watch how he crossed his
legs"
, 1906-04-21
Second Shipment Forwarded.

Second Shipment Forwarded.
This sum was laid out in clothing
and bedding this morning and the
packages, together with a large
amount of groceries collected after the
departure of the first shipment, was
turned over to the railroad company
and sent west this afternoon, being
added to a special trainload of stuff
coming about 3 o'clock. The commit
tee decided that it would make no
further effort now, believing that with
the rush Of provisions and clothing to
San Francisco from all over the coun
try now, it would be advisable to wait
a few days and then send cash. Mr..
Bells contribution of $50 will be dis
bursed this afternoon and the result
sent west tonight.
Expressions of the Committee.
The special committee appointed
last night at the citizens meeting to
draft a memorial to Governor Pardee
presented the following, copies of
which will also be sent to the Wyo-
ming congressional delegation n to
the officials of the Union Pacific Rail-
way company:
ITO Governor Pardee, Sacramento,
Cal:
1--WE, the citizens of Laramie and
vicinity, desire to express to the peo-
pie of California, and particularly to
those more Immediately affected in
your stricken districts, our profound
sympathy over your terrible disaster,
and our sincere good will for the prop
er provision Of your urgent needs. AS
an evidence of the same, we sent for
ward last night over the Union Pacific
railroad a car containing provisions
and clothing attached to train No. l.
I'VE wish also to mention our appre-
citation to the Union Pacific railroad
for its gratuitous transportation of
our car.
Again, as citizens of the United
States, we wish to say that we do
heartily approve and commend the
prompt and proper action taken by
our United States senators, Messrs.
Warren and Clark, and our United
States representative, Mr.. Mondell, in
this time of your great need.
Respectfully,
&c. P. ARNOLD,
"R. A. LANSDELL,
IN. E. CORTHEiL,
Committee"
, 1906-04-21
Saved Herself and Cats.

Berkeley, Cal, April 21.-Among the
refugees from San Francisco was a
woman with three baskets of cats.
She was dressed in what had been a
handsome silk gown, but it is now in
tatters. She offered a diamond ring
, 1906-04-21
TUSCANY SHAKEN UP.
Violent Shocks Do Much Damage
Near Florence.

Rome, April 21.-This morning re
ports reach here that violent shocks OF
earthquake were felt all through Tus'
cany, doing immense damage. Two
towns near Florence have been destroy
ed and the inhabitants of Poggibonsi
are panic-stricken, many lives being
lost
, 1906-04-21

Three trains of provisions for San
Francisco we're hurried through last
night, and a special train, running as
the second section of No. 3, passed
through this afternoon.
, 1906-04-21

@ Oakland, Cal, April 21.-In San c
@ Francisco confidence is restored. 6
@ Merchants are ordering stocks c
@ and buildings. Every available c
@ man is being hired. The Ferry c
@ house is definitely saved. The G
G flames everywhere are subsiding. c
Q The lawless element is cowed, and c
9 no epidemic is likely. c
, 1906-04-21
GhouIs Beinq Killed.

, Oakland, Cal, April 21.-An-
, other ghoul was shot today at
. Eighth and Market. Two were
, shot by citizen police in the Rich
, mond district. The Japanese are
, making themselves a terror to de-
, ~fenseless people in some of the
, districts.
, 1906-04-21
RUPREcHT PROPERTY
VESTED IN WIDOW.

The will of the late Frederick Rup-
recht was proved today and the prop
erty of the estate vested in Mrs. Rup-
recht, widow of the t~estator.