davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-27
PARIS POLICE RAID
ROYALIST HOMES
Frantic Efforts Made to Avert the
Disorders That, Threaten
May l.

Paris, April 27.-The police adopted
decisive measures this morning to ap-
prehend the element which is ferment-
ing disorder and capture the sources of
its supply. Early in the day a search
was made of the headquarters of the
Confederation of Labor and also of its
fifty branches thruout the city.
simultaneously the police searched
the homes Of a number of royalist SYM
pathizers who were suspected Of en-
couraging disorder in the hope Of effect
ing coup d 'etat. The offices Of La
Croix, a reaetionary paper, were also
searched.
Important papers, it is understood,
were found at the homes Of some Of the
royalists. r&
Troops Rushed to City.
The ministerial council has decided
to forbid professions and street demon
strations on May l.
M. Brian, socialist, minister Of public
instruction and worship, today deliv.
cred at Saint Chamond, department of
the Loire, notable address counseline
against any violence or anarchical
movement and in favor Of peaceable
trades unionism, thru which, he said
workmen could effect an amelioratior
Of their condition.
The minister also spoke against the
anti -military spirit in the workmen, ani
commended that the socialistic idea die
not reject patriotic defense Of the coun
try in the event Of aggression, which
always is possible. -
The project of police, M. Leppine
says that all precautions had been takel
to maintain order in the streets Ma,
l.. Besides the full police force, which
will be on duty, reinforcements consist
ing Of $4,000 infantry, cavalry an
artillery are on the way. Special sur
VIGILANCE will be maintained over tn
water and gas conduits. ..... 1885,
In addition to the troops mentioned
eight squadrons Of cavalry, relieve
from duty in the mining regions, hav
been brought to Paris, and dragon
and hussars are coming from man.
other points.
In strike circles the men are niue
ca1mer. There has been no renewa
Of the disorders, and the return Of tn
northern iron workers to their factorie
indicates partial break up Of tn
movement in the mining regions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-27
DRYDOCK DEWEY WILL
BLOCK SUEz CANAL

Washington, April 27.-1n order to
avoid an absolute closure Of the Suez
canal to shipping during the six days
that will be occupied in the passage
of the drydock Dewey, it has been
found necessary to provide several
pockets in which the dock can be
placed nights while other shipping uses
the canal.
The navy department has been adj
vised that with the two large bodies
of open water at Port Ismailia and the
Little Bitter lakes, which may thus be
used by the dock. the excavation Of
two additional side basins will meet
now at work on the pockets.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-27
RUBIN PLEADS FOR COLL
CHIEF COUNSEL FOR BIGELoW's
TOOL SAYS, "GIvE THE DE-
PENDANT A SQUARE DEAL

Milwaukee, April 27.-Attorney
Aaron Helms completed his arguments
for the defense today and was sue
ceeded by w. B. Rubin, Henry G..
Coils chief counsel.
The keynote Of Mr.. Rubin's argu-
ment to the jury was, Give the de-
PENDANT square deal" He said.
I" Everybody in the bank had i'm
plicit confidence in Frank g. Bigelow
everybody followed his bidding blind
folded and without asking questions
and because Coll did the same thing
he was indicted. If the directors and
the other officers are not guilty of any
crime, whose special duty it was tc
watch over the affairs Of the bank
how can Coll be guilty9"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-27
.DRENCHED TO SKIN,
HOMELESS SUFFER
Continued From First Page. +

. : . Il 4 + = . j. . i +
ground is high and the drainage good.
There the rain penetrated the impro-
vised tents Of blankets, quilts and 9th
er like material, the soldiers took the
women and children into the houses in
the vicinity. In many instances they
gave up their own tents to shelter the
suffering.
Break Down Doors.
Many tents have been provided at
Jefferson square where since the last
rain several thousand are camped. A
few who were not adequately sheltered
were taken into the large automobile
garages in the vicinity and to the Luz
theran church. In several instances
people in houses refused to admit wo-
men and children in distress from cold
and rain, and the militia broke down
the doors with the butts Of their rifles.
Several thousand tents are enroute
here and it is expected that within a
few days fully 100000 refugees will be
comfortably housed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-27
STUDENTS WILL LEAVE
M1nnesotans at Leland Stanford Are
Coming Home. r..

Special to The Journal. y. y @
Fergus Falls, Mimi, April PA let
ter was received here today from Judge
9. E. Chapman, formerly of this city,
but now Of Redlands, Cal. Mr.. Chap
man IS son, John Chapman, and two 9th
er Fergus Falls students were attend
ing Leland Stanford university, and the
letter refers to the destruction wrought
to that institution by the recent earth
quake. Mr.. Chapman says:
B .eWhi]e all of the Redlands students
escaped injury, they passed thru, some
fearful experiences. The second and
third floors Of Eucenia hall, where many
students boarded, went thru. The
beautiful Memorial church and arch, the
gymnasium, the new library building
and number Of other university, build
ings were utterly wrecked. All OF the
students are coming home as soon as
they can get. thru. Southern California
escaped injury, only slight shocks being lg'
felt here. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-27
HEART BEAT. ON FIVE
DAYS AFTER DEATH
Journal Special Service,

Journal Special Service.
La Porte, Ind, April 27.-The physi.
clans return in the case Of death Of
DR.. D. l.. Glazebrook of Knox has re-
vealed what is believed by the, Indiana
medical fraternity to be the most re-
markable case in the annals Of the pro-
fession. - =. ...--4 .s,.- r-......
The body showed decay for five days,
during which period, however, the
physicians declare the heart performed
usual conditions which existed. There
was at no time any Indication of men
tai consciousness. - 7yey . ne
Dr.. s5Glozebrookt was a pallbearer at
the funeral Of. Stephen A. Douglas and
the teacher Of John Clark Redpath. He
was 76 years old.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-27
Al DEAD IN SANTA ROSA
But Citizens, Undaunted, Plan Even
Better City.

: . j . - 4
Santa Rosa, Cal, April 27.- The
latest figures show forty-one dead, sixty
three injured and seven missing here.
The entire business section of Santa
Rosa and many residences were de-
stroyed
Twenty fires started, but the water
supply was unimpaired and within three
hours the flames were under control.
Cut off from communication with the
rest of, the world, Santa Rosa knew
nothing Of the destruction of San Fran
cisco until the arrival of a trainload
OF. 1000 refugees begging for help that
could not be given them. But nearby
towns came To the rescue and after a
period of suffering aid was received.
So soon as the dead were buried
business men began clearing passage.
way thru the streets and teams were
put to work hauling away the rubbish
It is the intention at once to begin
rebuilding the city on a more elaborate
scale. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-27
TEXAS RAMS DERELICT;
IS OUT OF COMMISSION

Boston, April 27.-The 'battlesbip
Texas has arrived here after q danger
Gus experience in a storm while on
her way from Charleston, s.: G. The
battleship has hole in the bow as a
result of striking a part Of derelict
she essayed to wreck. 80: -.
This was patched at Charleston so
that the vessel could sail for Boston,
but the temporary repair work was
weakened during a gale on the way up
the coast and a great volume Of water
poured into the berth deck of the bat,
tleship. Vigorous work at the pumps
relieved the danger. BE-. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-27
SHOT AS A GHoUL E.
Man in Hospital Had Woman's Jew
eled Fingers.

Denver, April 27.-Of the hundreds
Of San Francisco refugees who have
reached this. city today, many received
medical treatment for broken bones,
burns and other injuries. - -'. 800 -
Charles Smith, who was employed in
the circulation department. Of the San
Francisco Chronicle, said:
Z" I was in Mechanics pavilion when
that place was used as hospital. The
doctors were to operate on we'll
dressed man who lay unconscious from
an anesthetic. He was injured in
the groin. In pulling off his coat there
dropped from his pocket three fingers
Of women, with valuable rings on them.
They gave him time to revive and
called two soldiers. The latter took him
out, stood him against the wall Of a
building and shot him. g.. ,-...
Shot for Raising Prices =.
C. L. Gooding of Norfolk. Va, said
he saw a grocer and his wife shot by
regular soldiers because they charged
81 loaf for bread.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-27
PART OF TOWN
FALLS INTO MINE
Citizens Of Quinnisec Had Visions
of an Earthquake Calamity i
Right at Home. .-aAIa

Marinette, Wis, April 27.-Citizens
of Quinnisec, Mich, had an earthquake
scare yesterday. Over an an acre re-, OF !
great roar, carrying several buildings
with it.
It was thought for time that the
entire town would go. The ground fell
100 feet, and later it was found to be
cave-in over the workings of an aban-
doned mine.
Much damage was done, the city water
system being badly crippled. There is
fear that the other parts of the town
may fall, as mine workings extend un-
der good part of it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-27
KING OF SERYIA HURT
IN FALL FROM HORSE

Belgrade, Servia, April 27.-King
Peter while out riding yesterday, fell
from his horse and injured his ankle.
An official communication published
today declares that there is not ths
slightest foundation for rumors that
critical conditions exist in Servia, that
the regicides intend to force King Pc
ter to abdicate and to enthrone his SON,
and that the kings supporters ara
bringing in gendarmes to protect him.
The government deems the rumors to
be self contradictory; but as they have
been taken up by serious journals it IL
necessary to deny them officially.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-27
MAYOR IS UPHELD
BY SUPREME COURT
Continued From First Page.
60 thru the city council again on the
old rate Of $l2.25 per lamp per year.
Fight Is Reopened.

n4; =; ~ n NV We necessaly w iaAo T The
o oi5 nsnolng ARnJ oyeI aRain. Ino
M oo oenfrao4 1 e. 70 =, ace paeu - nf 4ha
. ~ tao ~ :ae lea a11ad t enu
20 e a .Le speeinea!ions caiiG ~ i1i
nc iol i1gnsilg me clty alIoI ~; H.
s. ep 70 ian. l, aso1. New PIGS TOT
gt;1 ne n o1'y - IRON pm me pres mnst 'ne
oard;na Wv as - :ne yeoa
oor M Il ~ an Any eII n III oon.
q; ;ts 10 III, 90 LEI
q i.S p iLop uI' VIII quole .ho iase y
Iereu q az CNe heeIlng o. LII, Ine "a speclal
commlttee Yesterday, namely, ~ cents us
per tnousand !, cubic feet, instead OF 70
Electric company will quote the new
rate which is to go into effect on June
mae makes pattoTbeh dGmp radEuc aefs
the price Of 1925 per lamp per year,
will race desperate light TO secure 9
| contract at the old figures, and even II
it could get the resolution thru the
council 1t will surely run into a veto
from the mayor. Mr. Jones is much bet
| ter posted on the expense Of incandes-
cent lighting than he was few months
ago, and IN the event vent Ct veto, wlll
have something to say son the llgntlng
question which will open the eyes OF
aldermen.
The Mayors Position.
fte5.. sS$SX 4aa.. ~
While the council can not award
contract beyond the end OF the year
Mayor Jones takes the position thaC II
| will not be improper to lash the libldders
to quote q price Tor Two add1tlona
years and to accompany At With Q guar
anty which will be binding on the bid
ders. W. s!5E .55ssss5 Az 49,
1t is conceded that no other company
can compete with the Patterson com
pany on "a short contract Tor seven
months. but II thesiSpe cFhcatlons callet
TOT prices TOE Two sue g9eQlng years L
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-27
LUMBERMEN MEET
Old Officers and Directors Are Re-
elected at Saltwater.

Special to The Journal.
saltwater, Mimi, April 27.-The Lumbermen's
Board of Trade held its annual meeting today
and reelected its old officers and. directors
The contract was let for the gathering of stray
logs between this point and Taylors Falls. a
local concern submitted proposition to gather
be acted upon at some future meeting.
Mrs John Mullholand, aged rs, fell today and
dislocated her right hip. Owing to her ad
yanced age the injury is a serious one.
The Athletic Baseball association is stirred
up over the desertion Of Fred Cook to the Calu
met Mich, team. Cook is left-hander ant
has a fine record In the box. Local fans are
asking him to reconsider his plans to join Calu
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-27
BLUE MARCHES WITH
GRAY In BIG PARADE.

New Orleans, April 27.-For two
days the Confederate reunion has de-
voted itself to business. Today was
given over to the Qualification Of the
cause that died long since, but still
lives on.
Today the uniform of the United
States navy was again seen along St.
Charles street, shoulder to shoulder
with the Confederate gray, in the pa
rade, and doing honor to the cause
against which it was once engaged in
war. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-27
MISSOURI TAKES PRIZE
Does the Best Shooting in the Battle
L Z shin Trials. = .L-EE.-

Guantanamo, Cuba, April 27.-The
Kearsarge, commanded by Captain H.
Winslow, and the Missouri, by Captain
E. G. Pendleton. both b. longing to the
first division of the first battleship
squadron of the Atlantic fleet, have re-
turned here from the target range. The
Kentucky remained to pick up the tar
gets.
Later the battleships will proceed
northward, accompanied by the Maine,
flagship Of Rear Admiral Evans. who
is in command of the squadron.
The Missouri won first prize for the
best all-around shooting.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-27
Fear FOR waterbury.

Marshalltown, Iowa, April 81 Guy
Waterbury is believed to have been
killed in the San Francisco earthquake.
He was in San Francisco the Sunday
before the earthquake and took dinner
with a friend there. Since then no
trace of him has been found. He, has
many acquaintances here
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-27
SAYS PREACHERS PAY
|. PROMOTES RACE SUICIDE
Journal speciaI Service.

Pittsburg, April Churches are
promoting race suicide by the payment
are keeping the stork from the parson-
age door" ~
This was the statement made by Rev.
George, D.. Lindsay Of Greensburg in a
communication sent to the ministers and
laymen Of Pittsburg containing a strong
appeal for larger salaries for ministers.
Young men hesitate to enter the minis
try now, he says, and those who are in
it are often compelled to turn to other
business to exc out an existence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-27
KILLS SELF BEFORE CROWD
Chicago Tailor Blows Off Head on Lake
Shore Boulevard.
Journal Special Service

journal Special Service. Is -r-..
Chicago, April 27.--After elaborate
preparation Cassemir Kuzma, 81 years
old, tailor, 70S West Division street,
committed suicide last night by blowing
off his head with a shotgun on the
lake shore at the foot Of Diversey boule-
In the pockets Of his coat were found
several letters explaining that Kuzma
had ended his life for sacrifice to the
society Of which he was a member, the
Sons Of Lithuanians.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-27
MIR. and Mrs. Greer Safe.

Special 60 Inc Jou1Ha1. 800 -
Grafton, N. D., April 27.--Mr. and
Mrs. William Greer, who were in San
Francisco at the time Of the earth
quake, telegraphed yesterday that
they were safe. Among others not
heard from are Mr.. and Mrs. J. Flekke..
Many formerly Of Grafton live at
Santa Rosa and lost their homes
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-27
Fine Collection Saved.

Berkeley, Cal, April 27.---Dr. A. Il.
Kroeber, secretary of the department
of anthropology in the affiliated colleges
i in San francisco, has reported that the
anthropolog collection of the univer-
sity has been saved. The collection is
valued at about 100000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-27
RELIEF FOR OTHER CITIES
Sixty Carloads Of Provisions Reaching
Oakland Today Are "Sidetracked.

Oakland, Cal, April 27.-sixty car
tions Of the eeuntgy i arryea ovsr p9r
Southern Pacific at the Oakland Mole
today. The supplies were Immediately
taken in charge by the relief commit
tee for distribution in Oakland, San
Francisco, Santa Rosa and San Jose.
So great is the quantity Of supplies
that are now arriving that notice has
been sent to the interior cities and
towns Of the state to hold consignments
until the trainloads on the way here
have been used.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-27
ARTHUR RING MISSING
His Wife and Child Are Residents Of
&c. 4 Minneapolis. Is, =

s : La Crosse, Wis.,, April 2z.-Miss
Sophia Ring of this scity has received
word from San Francisco informing her
that her brother, Arthur Ring, was
probably killed in the earthquake. He
has been missing since the disaster. He
was a switchman in the Santa Fe yards
and other men employed with him have
also disappeared. He has wife and
child in Minneapolis. He was formerly
employed as brakeman on the river di-
vision of the Milwaukee road, leaving
for the west about a year ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-27

+ BESsEMER, MICH.-Gabriel Topari. only over
from Finland three weeks. was. 50 terribly
the Trenton mine last night that he died this
morning.
GAINESVILLE, MINN.-Mayor Gordon Is in
receipt OF telegram from Governor Johnson
authorizing a subcommittee to act in collecting
contributions for the San: Francisco sufferers
IanasvIle citizens are responding literally.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-27
Fergus Forwards Funds.

Special to The Journal.
Fergus Falls, MINI, April 27.-Fer,
Francisco relief fund was forwarded
today, $5sl,50 being collected by pop
ular subscription and $3.50 given by
lodges.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-27

BUTTE, MoNT.-The following directors Of
the Boston s. Montana Consolidated Copper &
Milver Mining company have been elected: Sid
ney Chase Boston; James Phillips. Jr.. Bos-
ton; John Bryan. Butte; Daniel B. Hennessey
New York: A. B.. Grafius New York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-27
LANDSLIDE KILLS IA
Earthquake Caused Destruction Of
Sawmil at Iona Preta,

Santa Cruz, Cal, April 27.-On the
day of the earthquake of San Francisco
fourteen men were killed at Iona
Preta. ten miles from here, when
sawmil was crushed by landslide.
There were thirty five men in the mill.
The courthouse here is in such con-
dition that it will have to be RACED.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-27
49, Eo,1r ao1,ara M;1os

Fire Swept Four Square Miles.
San Francisco, April 27.-An official
map of the burned district shows that
the area burned by fire is small frac.
ton less than four square miles.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-27

STURGEON BAY, WIS. The Pankrantz
Lumber company has purchased tract Of
chards In the Bay de Noque peninsula Of Michi-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-27
FATHER GAPON LIVES
Daily Mail Correspondent Finds Famous
20 :. Priest at Kuokola.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
London, April 27-(Copyrighted.)-
The St., Petersburg correspondent of the
Daily Mail states that Father Gapon
who. was reported as having been
hanged by the Russian revolutionists,
is living quietly at Kuokola, in Finland.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-27
Miller Has a "Hunch. -

Miller, s. D., April 27.-The throw
ing of mud and stones, indistinct NUT
terings and hot and cold spoutin!g by
artesian wells northeast of here is re
ported. Some fear this means an earth
quake may follow later.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-27
LIE sUEUR HEARS FROM COAST
Mrs. Morgan, Miss Hahns and Mr..
Hayden Are Unhurt.

LIE sueur, MINI, April 27:--A letter
was received today from Mrs. John
Morgan of San Francisco by friends in
this locality, informing them Of her
safety.
Miss Hahns and William Hayden,
the others from LIE Sueur who were in
San Francisco, are also safe.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1906-03-23

On property where the rabbit shoot
ing was strictly preserved upon the
southern coast of England boy was
caught with two dead rabbits In his
possession and nothing that would ac-
count for their decease. \ search OF
his pocket revealed nothing but two
live crabs of small dimensions, the end
Of q candle and a box of matches
Under promise OF release the urchln
was persuaded to disclose his method
Of procedure. First he selected a like
" burrow and then stripped off his
rlothes. putting his coat over one hole,
bis trousers over another and his shirt
over the third. lie lit the candle end,
dropped little grease upon the crabs
back and stuck the lighted candle
thereon and then put the crab at an
unoccupied opening. Straightway the
frightened torchbearer lied sideways
into the DARKNESS and explored the In
nermost depths. while the boy, expect
ant as terrier, awaited events out
side. Presently Il rabbit bolted into
the coat. As 1t did SO that boy was
after il like n shot. and boy. rabbit
and coat all rolled over together the
boy rising from the fray with the rab-
bit In his clutcheS.-Korea News.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1906-03-23
The Alternative.

The doctor had been called TO see a
pitman's wife. On coming down from
her room the doctor said TO the hu'
band: well. Geordy. I'm glad to say
there isn't very much wrong with youi
wife. It's case Of too much blood.
and well try an old fashioned remedy.
Just get leech ut the chemists an6
put 1t Oh her. and | believe you'll find
her better when call In the morning.
Next day the doctor called again and.
meeting the husband. who was bit o.
a sportsman. like mahy Of his kind
said: "And how's your wife this morn
ing. Geordy? Better. expect" "Na..
man. but she's worse" replied Geordy
Worse" exclaimed the do tor. But
did you DO as l told you last night!
well, not exactly. for | couldna get II
leech. so put the ferret / bed WI 'er.'
London Taller
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1906-03-23
Jnnan's Pancake Women.

One of the familiar sights on the
streets of n japanese town Is the pan
cake woman, who. with her little bra
zler Of Goals and her tiny frying pan, IS
usually found on corner not far from
a school. She has 4 bowl full Of deli
clous batter. ladle and a cake turner,
and there is apt to be hungry crowd
around her little stand as soon as
school Is out, for not many Of the chill.
dren are able to resist the smell OF th1
crisp pancakes, at least If they have
any money. Tor a small coin worth
only a fraction Of one of our pennies
n child may fry and turn his own
cakes. and happy Is the one who has a
number Of coins in his little klmonO
sleeve and can fry and eat to his
hearts content