davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-18
WHITMAN FIFTY
YEARS A PRIEST
ST. JOHNS OBSERVES JUBILEE OF
/ FIRST PRESIDENT.
Of the Five Pioneer Benedictines Who
Came to Minnesota in May, 1856,
Father Whitman Alone Survives
Bishop Trobec Delivers Anniversary
Sermon at St. Cloud.
Special to The Journal,

special to The Journal,
st. Cloud, Mimi, May 1s.-Rev. Father Cor
neius Whitman, o. s. B.. Of st. Johns uni
vers1ty, today celebrated his fftieth annivar-
sary OF ordination to the priesthood. Right
Bishop Irobec Of st. Cloud delivered the SER
mon. Many st. Cloud citizens attended OF
the five pioneer Benedictines who came to Min.
nesota In May 1855, Father Cornelius is the sole
In 1855 Abbott Boniface WINNER of the
ABBEY OF st. Vincent in Pennsylvania organized
the first band of missionaries for Minnesota and
Father Cornelius volunteered to enter the new
field. The missionaries departed from st. Vim
cents early In April and arrived in Minnesota
May z, 1856. During their sojourn in St. Paul
Father Cornelius and his companion, Father
Bruno Kiss (who died Feb. 2, 1900.) were Or
dained priests on May II. and celebrated their
first holy mass on the following day
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-05-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior, United Statel
Land Once, The Dalles, Ore. April IL, 1905.

Department of the Interior, United States
Land ONCE The Dalles Ore. April IL, 1905.
Notice Is hereby given that the follow ing
named settler has flied notice OF his intention
10 make final proof In support Of his claim.
and that said proof will be made before the
Register and Receive at the land ONCE in
he Dales, oregon, on June LIST, 1906, viz;
JOHN JANSEN
OF The Dalles, Ore, on II. f. No. 1864 for the
lot L. SWk NW1&. and M SWh, section 3,
TOW nship north, range east, W. NJ, based
on Improvements, residence Hnd, cultivation
OF the SEL. section 23, township south. range
Vi east W. NJ, on which homestead entry No.
lgl was made and final certificate No. 29l3
was issued July .2s, 1898, under the act Of April
~, 1904.
He NAMES MS Witnesses to prove his cOntin-
uous residence upon and cultivation Of the
last above-described land:
John Detjen, The Dalles, Oregon; ]. W.
Messenger +. sears and Carl PeetZ, all OF
Moro, oregon.
aD MI Register
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-05-31
ILL Mat Newest Best and Lowest Priced Stock Goods @Cu before Buying A&O

way helps to continue this kind of an
imposition upon tho taxpayers of this
county, shall show his record up SO
plainly that he willsnever again WI mt
to serve the people. During the ad-
ministration of Judge Blakeley our
monthly expenses we're an average OF
50, 800 %. During 1905, Judge Lake 8
administration, $780, 90 per month,
during Blakeley's term we paid off
$3.50, 900 90 of back debts, and only one
half the assets to levy on as at pre-
sent, still the county was brought to a
cash basis, what would have happened
if his administrator had equalled
this in hberality Of county funds.
Frank A. Seufert,
Democratic Chairman County Com
mittee.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-05-31
PIANOS
Hood Rivers New Store

SouIe Brothers Piano Co.
of Portland have established
a branch house in Hood
River, which contains the
largest and most complete
line of fine instruments to be
found in any town in Oregon
outside of Portland. Low
est prices to all, either for
cash or time payments. Or
gans and second hand pianos
taken in exchange for new
ones. Also several of these
for sale. Pianos tuned and
repaired. Address
SILES Il. SOULE, Manager
Hood River, Ore.
Phone Main 1882
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-05-31
Seventy-Fiye out of Seventy Six Muir
dnrs-NTha1,S All.N

On December u, says Mr.. E. W.
Chain, | was at Mound City, Pulaski
county, Ill. There was murder case
on trial before Circuit Judge Butler,
of Cairo. At the close of the trial,
thesjudge, in rendering his ce,ision
said "The case at the bar is the sew
enty-sixth murder case | have tried,
either as. states attorney or as judge,
during the past nineteen years. ]
have kept careful record of each
case, and | have to say that in seven
ty-five of the seventy-six whiskey waf
the exciting culse. "-The-.New Voice,
January 4, 1906.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-25

| Cuba certain gentlemen filled to tho
brim with gct-rich.unick schemes br.
: gan operations In Cuba. Their dccds
of graft were so gross and so open
that the scandal reached Washington
ana resulted in the removal and tenn.
rngurs from The haunts which once
knew them.
Failing to profit by the unpleasant
experiences Of the c0nfcrccs in Cuba
civil and military officials in the
Philippines have been doing Il little
stunt in the history repeating itself"
drama by padding payrolls. using
government materials and wnrkmcn
on private projects and In other way;
showing their contempt for honest
dealings
An investigation has revealed di;.
qnicting symptoms 10 G. o. u.
which must this year defend It's PHI.
ippinc policy IN congressional cleo.
tons. and Courts.martinI and civil
proceedings will follow.
When the chscs come up for final
adjudication ii Is To he hoped that
the big stick will be in the asccndan.
cy rather than the whitcwash brush.
No man who seeks Ia aSSimilatc The
F.lippino.' via the graft route do
serves consideration at the hands of
the square deal President.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-25
ITALIAN SINGING MASTERS.

Discussing Il report made by Con-
Snl Dunning concerning American
young women who 20 To Italy Ia
learn how to sing. the esteemed
brooklyn Eagle says:
"'rhc whole field Is fun of pitfalls.
and our consul, Mr.. Dunning will do
good If he awakcns students ana
their friends tn that fact The best
advice To American girls with voices
was given long ago by NOrdica
She said tina; there were good teach.
crs at home with whom girl could
at least discover whether She posses.
scd the rare qualities required for
operate success. She advised thar
girl study here AID sing here until
She had earned the money to 20
abroad on. by that time. Nordica
explained the girl would know
whether there was enough of her
voice to interest audiences. and she
would also have experience enough
TO know whether teaching that she
iS'S'''u III EUROPE WAS DcnplltlnS
her or not: also she would have too
keen sense OF the value OF the
money she had worked for to part
with it TO the sharks lying in wait
for her. That was the advice of n
woman who has worked up over very
serious obstacles. If 1t should he
generally followed the number of stu.
dents going abroad would he reduced
by thrcc-fourths but the number who
come home with nothing but disap.
pointmcnt for their struggle would be
lrssencd in Il much larger proper.
ton"
II may be that the italian masters
know more about the development o.
operate singers than the American
teachers, but there certainly is no OK.
cuse for going to the former until one.
Is quite sure that one has reached
the limit of development under home
tntelage.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-25
MUTE bitten BY DOGS
Stray and Vicious CANNES are
Plentiful in Norfolk.
MAYOR REFUSES TO sItzE THEM
Chief Executive of the City Contends
That He Can Not Order Out the Dou
Catcher as Old Ordinance is Not
Effective.
Especial to the Daily rrcss.D


NORFOLK. VA. Sept. &c.
Adrain Grant. of charlottesville. who
81 Il deaf mute. was attacked on the
street here by four dogs and badly
bitten before help arrived. He is hero
visiting his daughter, who is the wife
of Or. Lankfor;l
Many worthless dogs upon which no
license have been paid are seen here.
Mayor Riddick has pcrsistcntly re-
fused To order ont the dog catchcrs.
claiming that the change in the city
charter nulliiics Ill old ordinances be-
fore the council has had time To lass
new ordinances 10 conform II the new
charter
The city attorney had repeatedly de-
clarcd it the duty of the mayor and
the mayor only to order out the dog
catchcrs.
II is mtimatrd that Acting Mayor
ID. S. Bnrwcll may order ont the dog
catcherS while the mayor is III Chi
caso. where he went yesterday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-25
Only Five Known Dead.

The known dead are:
Annie Shepard. shot Saturday night:
Frank Smith. stabbed TO death Sat.
urday; Milton Brown. shot, died in
Grady hospital: Henry Welsh. barber.
shot At his shop Saturday night; Zcb
Long, hanged at East Point today.
The reports are that more than
these have been killed, but their
names and places of their deaths are
not known.
No white persons have been killed,
according TO the most reliable reports.
The list of wounded is long one. and
several OF these are expected to die.
Regulars Return to Fort.
The return OF the Seventeenth
United States infantry to Fort Nc
Pherson today, from Chickamaugua,
was gladly received, although the pos
sibility of the regulars being called
npon is regarded as very remote. AL
though the day has been quiet in the
downtown districts, NUMBER of dis
turbances have been reported and VERT
fled from the outlying districts.
A squad of Macon militiamen, as.
signed TO guard duty in negro settle
Continued on mage 81
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-25

a story going the rounds is TO the
effect that an Arkansas man sent ) :
QUO copies Of the Lords prayer tr
Chicago and that one Of the Windy
CITY newspapers would have receiv.
ed 1t under the head, New publica
tons" but for an eagle.eyed PROOF.
reader. The strange part of the in.
cident is not that the proofreader
was discerning hut that even he
Knew anything about the Lords pray.
er IL is n safe guess that he Is not
native of Chicago.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-25

years oil age must keep off the streets
after o'clock al night. He says this
order is To be enforced strictly. He
has also asked all citizens to remain
in their homes nj night until the pres.
ent troubles shall he passed.
The number of dead us "A result of
the riots thus far is still IL matter of
uncertainty. The police have the
names OF five negroes known to have
been killed and one unknown dead
negro is held at an undertakcrs office
here
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-25
Rescue OF a Merchant.

A prominent merchant of Shongo. n.
T. }. a. Johnson. says: Several years
ago contracted cough which grew
worse and worse until was hardly
able to move abound. coughcd con.
stantly and nothing relieved my terri.
Bile suffering Gntil tried DR.. Kings
New Discovery. Before I had taken
half Il bottle&my cough was much bet
ter, and in il short time was entirely
cured. Arely believe 1t saved my
life. 1t Eill always be my family
remedy ft& colds" Fully guaranteed
50c and 1900. at w. Blair Langhorne's
druggistP Trial bottle free.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-25
GRAFT IN THE PHILIPPINES.

'Phere Is more or less true an.
horism to the effect that. while ok.
perience is dear teacher fools will
lean In no other school. Conditions
In the Philippines seem to bear out
tho wisdom of the ancient saw and to
establish the inheren. foolishness of
fools no matter where born. nor I'M
DEF what flag they may happen to
ls4asgving.
Following American occupation Of
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-25

Many men addicted to the tobacco
habit are !cay 10 endorse Chanccl
Tor Days definition of the mental sta
JUS OF the young man who uses the
weed. bu, few of them have any in.
'ehtion OF giving up their pipes be
cause of The educators TRADE agains.
smokers. IL Is another one of those
cases in which abuse can only have
the effect of stirring up i'll feeling
without accomplishing any sort or re.
form.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-25
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER %, 100
INDIVIDUAL BOOMING.

while plans for advertising New
port News and its advantages to the
outside world are being discussed
and put into effect Il little everyday.
boosting would prove Il
valuable auXialiary To the organized
pllsh just us much good as the pub
Lefty schemes upon which II will be-
necessary to spend money, energy
and thought.
Boost talk" costs nothing and.
though ofttimes II may do no good, IL
never does harm. Knocking" never
greater harm than one afflicted with
the habit realizes
There are merchants here In the
city. to say nothing of individuals
who have no particular interest In the
welfare of the community. who sci.
dom have cheerful or enthusiastic
word to say when asked about tho
city or their own affairs. If n travel.
Ing man or visitor happens TO drop
into the place of one Of these
merchants and asks nbant nus.
mess or the outlook for the
cily's future. only too ire.
quently the reply is, ION the bum;
tho town Is going to the bad anyhow"
Surely the man who talks like this
does not imagine he is doing himself
or anybody else good turn.
The welfare of Newport News Is
the welfare Of its merchants and bus
1ness men-in fact the progress and
prosperity of n city. to Il large cx.
tent. means good times and better
conditions for every individual living
within its limits or vicinity. Know
ing this to be true. 1t would seen,
that the most selfish and cold blood
ed OF persons could find the time and
inclination to join IN movement for
progress. or at least 10 say Il good
word for his city.
We know of merchants and busi.
. 4hS'S hiSh WHO never let SUD an on
portunty to let drop an optimistic re.
! mark. When asked Flows bust.
ness!" their reply invariably is
fino" or very good" even though
there has not been great deal doinu
Just ut that time. When they have
good day. they never fail to lc;
people know about it, BY doing thi-
they not only create an impressic,
upon regular and visiting customers
}phat business Is brisk and the city.;
prospects bright. but keep them
selves cheerful and contcnted.
After all there is no reason VIII,
our business men should wear Ions
III faces. Bank statements records a.
4 real estate deals and the assertion.
81 OF conservative merchants prove ,haI
s we are in reality prosperous. II is :
q fact that we are not getting M,
4 share of the benefits of the approach
Ing jamestown exposition, but tina
is largely our own fault. A genera
Waking-up, cordial support of the nd
a& vertising movement and daily "boos
talk" will do wonders toward bring
Ing us those benefits we have bee
allowing to give us the slp.
-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-25

Volivia wins as ovcrseer of Zion b,.
l'll to .. If Dowie has been at all!
doubtful concerning his statu, he
should now come to the conclusion
mat 1t Is time for him to stroll away
10 the happy hunting ground OF the
down-and-out club.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-25

Assistant Secretary of State Ba-
con- SO far. has failed to reap much
glory out of the Cuban imbroglio.
The press reports have been mention.
ing Taft, the man of weight, as doing
most of the work.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-25

Mayor Dunno, of Chicago. says lie
VIII not vote for his father, who IS
candidate for county treasurer ON
me Hearst hybrid ticket which show,
mat the mayor is doing all he car
TO help the old man along paradox:
cal as that statement may seem.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-25

ing Tie voters 10 support the man H..
stead of the parry. certainly took
pains to lee his hearers know that
he was the man alluded to.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-25

Rival factions in Philadelphia have
almost wrecked the reform move
mcnt, but the dcihronci bosses are
not shedding any tears.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-25

Thaw's persistent refusal tn take
the easiest, way out may in time
prove him TO he simply a fool instead
of an insane person.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-25

New York City has n woman kid
happer who If she had stolen mil.
iioanlre's child, would have caused
as much of sensation as Pat Grove
aid when he made off with Young
Cndahy.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-25

The Asheville, n c.. girl who is.
sued her own marriage license found
n better way TO outwit her father
than clipping.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-25
WRITE US A LETTER

freely and frankly, In strictest ccnfid-
ence, telling US all your symptoms and
troubles. We will send free advice
Tin plain sealed envelope), how to
cure them. Address: Ladies' Advisory
Dept, The Chattanooga Medicine Co. !,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-25
Sale Of Arms Stopped.

Orders were issued today, prohibit
Ing the sale of firearms and ammuni
ton. without the written order of the
militia authorities. AS a matter of
fact. these stocks were exhausted Sat.
urday night before the order was given
to stop such sales,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-25

most normal. Some white pupils of
the State street school were stoned
while on their way to school, but n
squad of police gave protection. Po
lice have ben stationed at each of the
schools.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-25
One Negro Lynched.

The lynching of Zeb Long, a negro,
at East Point, suburb. eight miles
south of the city, today. has furnished
the most exciting event of the last "a
hours.
Long was arrested Sunday evening,
charged with disorderly conduct. lie
was heavily armed and made a strong
resistance to arrest. He had threaten
ed the marshal of the town, and ap.
peared to be prepared to carry out his
threat. He was taken from the East
Point jail, flimsy structure. after
midnight and was hanged in the woods
half mile from the town.
White Men Punished.
The courts have taken hand in
connection with the riot of Saturday
night. In the city police court today
Judge Broyles, inflicted the extreme
sentence of the law on six young
whitemen charged with melting "a
riot, giving each 80 days in Jail, and
binding them over 10 the higher courts
under a $1,000 bond.
The grand jury today brought in
true bills against two negroes, charged
with attempted criminal assault on
two young white women. Both as.
saults occurred within the last two
weeks. one in CORTLAND street. and
the other at Copeland Hill, near the
city.
No Boys on the Streets,
| III anticipation Of possible further
trouble. Mayor Woodward today IS
| sued an order that all bows under "A
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-25

William Randolph Hearst, in tell.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-25

G. f. Thackcr. Editor and Publisher.
l.. u. Pugh. -. Advertising Manager.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-25
AMBUsHED
BY NEGROES

Continued from page -
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-25

Continued on page 81
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-25
"YOU ARE FRIENDS

OF mine," writes Mrs. F. L. Jones. Of
Gallatin, Tenn:
For since taking Cardu. ! have
gained IS lbs, and am in better health
IMAM Tor the past 9 years. tell nv
husband that CaTduI is worth its
weight In gold to al! suffering ladies'"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-25

No employee OF the Daily Prces Company IL
authorized to contract any obligation In the
name Of the company, or to make purchases In
the namo OF the same xcept np0n order signed
by the PUBLISHER OF THE DAILY PRESS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-24
NEGRO LEADER is
SLAlN By g U RDS'.
Death Of Band era cclared to
Be Serious Blow 70 Revolu-
33as3 tionary Movement. 53s
(By Asa,cIated B press,

Assoclate ted Press B G
s# HAVANA. August % ,-G General t2utntlA5
!Bsndera, the famous negro leader Bof Ids-i
vans province. who recently headed nm
s!ns,rgent band and began operattng'
against the government, was lsilled this
morning In ~ a y 4 count Ter Wlth sS ruraA
guards VI 81 u
at Havana tod tlanked hy those g
two muIattn comrades all frig htfnlsy.5 y l
gashed By the long, heavy ma chetesa EQg
the rural guards, who ended their 81 l.e re eFsl
Across the street, In eptune n "a g, rk, q
great crowd. mostly negro friends 81 tanh.A
idera,5 watched the morgue NJ slssllt M H
3tereEt, ii E, ,5
swaa tina first news OF the fght In which
he met his death
Story Of Fight, IN 3si sg
IS The conflict occurred at the sily!rs
Farm. near Pnnta Brave, hfteen miles
from Havana. A detachment Of thirty 1t
aisht mounted rural guards. under ap-sg
tain Ignaclo pelgado and Lieu tenant Mai
ttIna1. were searching throughoIt tlisl
nirht for Bandera. s party a n so'nIoe
this morning the guards were breaklnM
8thro,Iph a wire fence at the edge OF sha
/ Ss,lvra Farm, when they We're suddAnly
tlred upon by Bandsra's y fol ers, stw egsss
L ~ lin number. The guards rushed upoli
Ma insurgents. but with the exception
anf their chief and his two leading cpmyY
raies, they all succeeded In setting AWAY
The guards made the chief and hta Two
1 sconpanionsp a spacial olject NJ q attacks
ana all three y gecel lyeh \ several pAt!s&s
,,4t.asls. ana were hoyrihlx my 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-24
.POL|CE H|GHWAYMAN
Shot T.A.!R;|.M|.0]yU|.|R| 4. | Y ! C|,'IAR.
Then Climbed Into Machine and
Thrust Pistol Into Faces u
of Women,
(speclal to The rlnas- Dispat en-


81 CHICAGO, LIS. August %. aa a rs. u.
ogden Armour. accompanied by her little
daughter. Lolita, famous as DR., Lorenz's Is
star patient, and the child 81 nurse and
her goYerness, were driving through
Rogers Park to-day In Mr., }sArmour's biy,
red machine, when they we're ttacked
In, g,hghWaylnanS fashion \ by a pol licernan,
Allof the occupants In the machine, In
eeluding chauffeur III *. dec are that the
policemen shot at the h car and Its tires
Until every q chamber ct his reyolV Yer was
temptied, V Then, ccordl lng to II he Armour,
party, he sprang upon the mac hine II,
thrust his " eapon u ~ the faces OF the
women, Mrs. gmonr grabbed the re-
.yolyet barrel. turned away from I.olita
and begged the pol csnan not 70 shoot.
~ Is feared that the cltep,ent of the
,lholdsgp q and 81 the Il noise OF ~ firing
might affect the heal b Itol liza, N NJ n,
Armour asserts that he VIII prosecute
the pol!cema nv s3I n Z An
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-24
;P0sslBL BLES|y.,GI G GCTlM|!| \ O Il CAR A RIOTS
4.

Special to The Times -Di ispntch,) 3$ 8sS
e NEW DIRK August ss N iystery still
surrounds sth . disa M pearance III his 4 city
of 4. \. Al Stewart, 4 of SCl laTemont, who
vanished Il from tn a 4 , 3roa d way s Central
Hotel on August % tt.s n N r,{ Stewart who
on his trips to New * ork In the course
of many years. regi stored Sat tS tho Broad q
way Central on r. gust z til, where he
was cons stan tly seen around the corrl-
sdors for the two y days following. =
# His bag ggage < consis isted Sof a trunk ald
1 a handbag &, ,sS On. the af ternoon OF August
9th, Mr.. Stewart, In chatting With one
! OF the hotel cl lerks 81 n #compla lned q 81 the
s heat and said ~ was 1 too hot tto@remaln
ging the city. Ia ter, y he said, he intended
going to the seash hore "a ID d lef |. the hotel,
a That was IL VI asst seen Of him. M It Is
not known to What seaside resort he In
tended going, but + Els believed, his des-
8tinntlon was Coney Island, Ssl n All
'$ When lie did not eturn In three days.
$the hotel people, as is their custom. re-
4 room 4 he soccu cupieda a Il M Ia II Inquiries from
his Virginia relatives Il Is to his where
SSabouts led the e& hot tel people to open N r..
Stewards baggage. HlsBtrunk was found
empty, His handbag contained some
unimportant personal effects and his
], check book ]. i 35ss ~ ,s3. 5
sts5s the day Of Mr. Stewards disappearance
was one OF the days durine the Coney.
Island s car riots, sea and The theory was
advanced to-day among Z patrons of the
Broad way Central that Mr.. Stewart may
have been injured in a melee or knocked
of the trestle near Coney Island Creek,
where a trolley car: killed o., woman dur-l
Ing the riots. Il s 4 3jl l.5 Il