davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alaska forum., 1906-06-30
Coast Sailors Strike
 Stops Traffic
From the Skagway Alaskan.

SEATTLE, June 21.-On account of the sailors strike the steam schooners that have been engaged in the coast passenger and carrier trade have aban- sdoned operations. One thousand more sailors have been thrown out of em- pldyment on account of the move.
 The Pacific c ,ast Steamship Coz an- nosances that it ill pay time and half : to employees on all of its boats during the'cohtinuance of the strike. It hopes thereby to get all it's old men to come shazk to work. It absolutely refuses to
 eepgnike the union. Theecompany has ere1tl . fence around its wharf for. tho purpose of keeping the trouble making unionists ont of the way.
 Ehe City of Seattle sailed for Skag- way last night with a non-union crew. She ind a full list of passengers. The police were thick on the dock when the boat pulled out. There were many union men present and small fights were numerous.
Alaska forum., 1906-06-30
Rotten Material The
 Cause of Damage
From Dawson Weekly News--


 SAN FRANCISCO, June Dis honest mortas, a corrupt conglomera- tion of seawater and sand, together with rotten timber, was responsible for nearly all the earthquake damage at San Fraacisco," says Dr. T. Nakamu- "a, the professor of architecture of the Imperial University of Tokio.
 The professor is one of the most dis tinguished members of the committee which has been dispatched by the Jap- anese government to investigate the ef- fleets of the great trembler and the greater fire.
 The commissioners have about com pleted their examinations on the ground and the chairman does not hesitate to declare that had building contracts in San Francisco been honestly lived up to there would have been so few buildings collapse there would have been little danger from the subsequent fire, while if the specifications for sewers, water lines and conduits had been followed. there would have been very little if any shortage of water for fighting what fires occurred.
Alaska forum., 1906-06-30
Heeter Celebrates
 Another Recess ,

AllOll1CI l\CICSS
 Last evening s. B. Heeter posted ; telegram on the blackbo of his sa- loon which contained the alleged in formation that President Roosevelt had announced that he would give another recess appointment to Judge Wicker sham, and that he further declared that as long as he was president of the United States, Judge Wickersham will sit on the bench in this division! Later another alleged "Heeter' telegram was posted on the same blackboard, which conveyed the startling and won derful intelligence that Attorney Gen. eral Moody was of the opinion that the learned jhrist" is the sn1aftest and brairiest man in the service of the Uni ted States!
 Heetetsthen proceeded to the Heeter barn: Sam Callahan, manager of s. E. Heeter's newspaper, acting as aid, and mounted the representatives of the Wickersham adherents in the camp on ten of the Heeter skates, whom by the way could not pack their skates as well as the four-footed article. The process sion then left the barn, s. B. Heeter, wrapped in an American flag, lead the bunch. Then followed Louie Seyler, lustily blowing bugle; then came Messrs. Jordan and Crockett carving a muslin strip sign, suitably inscribed: "Wickersham.' Privates Cavanaugh and Squires composed the drum corps. The cavalcade was completed with the following bringing up the rear: Messrs. Peck, Wiehl, Ramsay and Callahan.
 After the parade the party adjourned to Heeter's saloon, and Commissioner J. Lindley Green delivered an address in which he chanted the praises of the star recess office holder; glorifed the president and anathemized the senate and Judge Wickersham's opponents. The celebration kept up all night and Wickersham shouts came from throats that were kept we'll fabricated with foaming bumpers.
Alaska forum., 1906-06-30
President Roosevelt Allowed
 25, 900 Travelling Expenses

WASHINGTON, June 21. Senate and house yesterday passed the bill ap- pfopriating $25, GOO to defray the trav- cling expenses of the president. The provision was defeated last week in the house under the leadership of Rep resentative Williams.
 HWas urged as reason for the pas sage of the bill. that the president has become leader of public opinion and that 1t is necessary for him to keep in touch with the people. To do this, it is claimed, heneeds travel.
 The Eayelle Young, the first boat to leave Sts Michael for Dawson, is re- ported badly broke down near Kutlik.
Alaska forum., 1906-06-30
A. H. Monroe Returns

Mir. and Mrs. A. H. Monroe and M. Stewart Jr. were Rampant arrivals on the Sarah. MT. Monroe left Rampant last fall, travelled some 18,OOO miles during his absence and returns bene- dict. Mrs. Monroe is greatly pleased with Alaska and is welcome addition to the social circles of the camp. MT. Stewart has come to mine. The party left for Rhode Island creek where MT. Monroe will install a small hydraulic. He intends spending the coming winter in California.
 The Hoosier company have shut down owing to insufficient water to operate.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-22
NOn=SeCrefiVe
Washington

what doing the President Even after was
here could get hint OF who the man The
President gave freely who asked for it. In Ho-
nouu governor anxious keep the matter secret that he
wouldn't candidate call his Office him else
where In Washington to have thought there was any
thing that properly to be kept secret
The Washington ends the onenan responsibility pro-
be the final result of the Robinson nvesa
President Roosevelt stood ready act Car
ter told him in Hawaiian dead longer be said
Carriers word final appontmenhe President has &C
cepted duty looking such matters for himself and carter
has failed give square DEAL community thinks he
has, the President will do it himself.
single defender Of the extraordinary action
the Robinson matter who expressed any views, has for
rnent that should be sustained simply that he not
resign-n other words injustice Judge Robinson to
allowed correcting will change in governors OF
course this argument will appeal to the President at all
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-22

Rev. Mr.. Rath in his public addresses
and interviews has repeatedly spoken
of the existence of saloons in the Pa
lama district which have only a bottle
license, Under the law no bottle Ii
censes may be issued in the District
Of Honolulu. The Treasury Depart
ment says that none have. Mr. Rath
must therefore be mistaken in his re-
peated statements about saloons hav-
ing only bottle licenses. Errors in
this respect have a tendency to des-
troy confidence in other statements he
makes about the district in which he
is undoubtedly striving to do much
needed work.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-22
THE HAWAIIAN REALTY
AND MATURITY CO. Ltd.

Real Estate, Mortgages, Loans and
Investment .ecurities. Homes built on
the installment plan,
Home Office: Mcintyre Building, T. H.
L. K KENTWELL, General Manager.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-22
! Russia And
Japan

Russia 1t very fatterng Japan for is an ac
acknowledgements by the other that she rscass nation
compliment Japan That she has not is regarded in
Europe very bad diplomacy It subject OF considerable dis
according to the London DAILY Telegraph mas ound means TO give
diplomatic rebuff Russia for her chursh action in the matter 1t
considered that the consideration OF Russa future a
tude toward Japan affected and smboed by diplomatic ra0n
things the Russian cabinet has to CONSIDER
potena heretofore When Count We was IN portsmouth ne
with Baron Komura and Mr. lakaha re-
spectng the future relations the two countries ana the
representatives who should maintain them Inc Japanese PenPo
expressed the Mkados wish to despatch representative
of Ambassadora rank ST. Petersburg and to have Russian dip
Of like rank in Toxic Count W1t who desires to see cor
dial relations speedily established between the recent foes teegphed
communicating the Nkados wish and setting forth the desr
ability casting around for suitable dPomast But St Peters
burg the regarded different point of view, and no
cherished comply with apans desire Russia would con-
nue to be represented Minister by Ambassador
the purpose owing to his knowledge OF
English considerations Of which eX-
trinsc was NJ Bekhmetef, Minister in Sofia
NJ Bekhmee accordingly quilted Bulgaria and repaired to the
where he remained several days without any prac-
teal Russia having allowed to be known through the
intermediary OF French diplomacy that she insists being represent
cd Tokyo by mere Minister and refuses to appoint an LDaSa
DOR coueousy informed through the channels that Jap
would prefer for the time being send Charge dAaes
ST. Petersburg and have Russian representative OF IKE rank IN
Tokyo Owing the Cars unexpected decision M BeEhmeueh
hoped have his definitely decided and his appointment
confirmed left ST. Petersburg without receiving any dehe
Thus correspondent OF the London Daily Telegraph the
still allegiance The NnisterPesdent however togeth-
with Count amSdOr will doubtless solve the dhcuy saiSiac
ory attend it, for he be well that
appointment of simple Charges dAa would the outset
of the peaceful relations be-
outstanding questions left open by the Peace Treaty might
easily ve rise to conflicts of serious nature For that reason there
however, reluctant Russia be to lead the recognizing
the of Japan there is great hope that minor considerations
will eventually and speedily be sacrificed the vast
establishment and good and neghbor intercourse be-
the great peoples If this conjecture for which have no
official grounds whatever should prove Ruas first Ambas
sador to Japan would NJ Behmetief who spent
than the number of years in the capital OF Bulgaria
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-22
SENTENCE SERMONS.
(From the Chicago Tribune.)

Deeds cure doubts.
Heaven is either now or never.
Many a trial is test before pro-
motion
Truth is without value until it is
vitalized.
Love fills even family jars with per-
fume.
The lift of your life is the proof of
your love-. fN ,-u'Jl no
Unnecessary help is always a sad
hindrance. I0s fe.Ur rHus En.
The best social refinement isuto be
refined Of self. Eeam H7.# Yr
1t is easy for the plugs in the race
to despise the prizes.
The only way to leave the bad is to
cleave to the good
You cannot give a quart of love out
of a half-pint heart
The sermon that beats about the
bush always finds it barren.
Religion will not keep at all so long
as you keep it all to yourself.
Those virtues are at home in man
which he manifests at home.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-22

man very highly thought of in connec-
ton with the position, but it is under
stood he also is barred by the charter
provision.
This has led to a discussion of the
possibility of so amending the char
ter as to eliminate these difficulties
Then the question arises whether this
can be done or not.
It is a striking example of the
embarrassments that may follow an
attempt on the part of the found
ers of an elemosynary institution, to
too closely bind their successors to par
ticular methods in carrying out thu
real purposes of the benefaction.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-22

1t is a pity that Lewis Carroll is not
here to write a whimsical account of
Hawaiian politics. He might, for
instance give us a rhyme of this sort
Il thought I saw a Governor
A-standing in the way
looked again and saw that it
Was simply a toupee!
"Ah hal" said Billy Robinson
It's up to me to stay!"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-22

A striking contrast is presented
by the action at Washington and
the action here, in the matter OF a
recommendation of circuit judge.
Governor Carter, surrounding his
actions with such secrecy that his
closest associates did not know
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-22

From the fact that young Mr. En- Sue
is entered for every event in the Chi
nese field day program, one might be
pardoned for observing that something
is bound to ensue.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-22
4 Feffered
Succession

good talk the merely nominal character of the bonds
that bound the Baptist church Indeed the time there
strong Of the Baptist communion which proposed repud
claim its founders that it Baptist institution There
and has been little rayng of the dissemination
whole the support the institution The institution how
ever, has not lacked support.
About the only features of the institution that marked Bap
University provision in the character that proper
should be Bapsts and that the president of
institution should be Baptist in good standing This provision
unctue likely interfere with that freedom of selection
successor President Harper which the would like
cuts consideration altogether President Roosevelt whose
name was prominently mentioned connection with the succession
Jacob Gould Schurman President Of Cornell University
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-22
CASTLE Z COOKE. LID.
Commission Merchants
Sugar Factors.
AGENTS FOR

The Eva Plantation Company,
The Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
The KohaIa Sugar Company.
The waimea Sugar Mil Company.
The Fulton Iron Works, St. Louis, MO
The Standard Oil Company.
The George F.. Blake Steam Pumps.
weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life InsuFS
ance Company of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Company OF
Hartford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Company Of
London.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-22

Chicago University although
nominally a UNCONVENTIONAL insti-
tuition, has always been looked on
as being as little UNCONVENTIONAL as
it is possible for an institution to
be, and yet be classed as one.
When it was established there was
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-22
LUCKY NEWSMAN.

A newspaper correspondent recently
found near Kimberley, South Africa, a
diamond of 1917 carats that he sold
for $13,455.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-17
FIRE IN T0GGERY= SHOP
T.. ON NEWSPAPER ROW

Harry Wigginton, a salesman at
Charles L. Hoffman g haberdashery at
81 Fourth street S. was painfully, tho
not. seriously, burned in a fire that
started smysteriously on 1.-The first floor
early today. .-z1.- 1 :. 5i3 ,1A' ~
The flames started in the middle Of
the store, near the business Office, and
before the statesmen and other employ
ees could be warned, the fire had
kspread over large area. Wigginton
was standing near the Office, and when
the; flames shot. out he was directly in
the: way. He. was burned about the
hands and neck. He ran out the front
door, as did the Others. The tailors
employed in the rear had some diff.
Guilty in getting out, as they had to
pass by the center Of the fire, but none
Of them was injured. 49,; -
The entire stock of the shop was
damaged and much Of it ruined. "A
small ightwell made strong draft,
carrying the fire to the rooms Of the
Irish. Standard on, the floor, above.
Considerable damage was done ION the
second floor about the lightwell. The
loss there amounted to about $1,000
Water damaged the motors and presses
and ruined the paper stock.
The fire caused considerable excite
ment among the occupants Of the lar.
ger buildings in the vicinity and the
| sprinkler systems were started. The
blaze was extinguished after few
minutes. " $500
Mr.. Hoffman has not yet estimated
his loss. u @.s 3.E-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-17
BIG AUCTION
At WAL TON PARK
City Lots and New Houses at
Wen-Known Park Will Be Sold
at Auction Saturday Afternoon
from 2 to 8-Costly Presents
. Will Be Given Away with Law
ish Hand. - - = = - p
BATTERY B BAND TO PLAY
AFTERNOON AND EVENING

Edmund G.. Walton has decided to
hold another grand auction of city
lots, and this time In Walton Park, the
best advertised district in North Min.
neapolis. This beautiful park is 10:
Gated at Thirty-sixth avenue n and
Lyndale avenue, and Mr.. Walton ex-
poets that at least $4,000 Of his old
friends will meet him in the park on
May 10.
Saturday, May 10, is the date Of the
FLOCK e n Tie the af fts until o'clock
in the evening. It is important that
this should be remembered, as the. sale
is given wholly in the interest Of PEG.
pie who work thru the day, many OF
whom cannot attend the sale until after
o CLOCK. But Walton Park will be
open for all visitors on May 10th until
clock at night, and it will be gen
uine Walton auction.
Beautiful and costly presents, always
ton auctions, will be given away with
a lavish hand. These include elegant
articles Of iewelry, gold watches, si1vei
/ tea sets, and best of all. several grand
pianos. Three houses are also to sbt
offered, one Of them completely fur
nished with new furniture and rugs
The houses are new and little beauties
Terms Of sale of lots $40 down and 81
a month, Of houses $500 down if fur
nished and 500 month, $500 down Is
unfurnished andr$20 month. - s.
Remember If man gets out Of work
Walton always carries. his payments
also if he is sick. You are Away.
safe buying from Walton because he q
a. safe man. 53..s ts
Saturday lis the day and gyou
shouldn u miss it. Battery B band viii
nlar all afternoon and evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-17
"SYTTENDE MAI
!. IS CELEBRATED
'--.-- '-E7a..--,- - y
syr ~ 1s@tss "
NogwEG1Asys OBSERVE THEIR
INDEPENDENCE DAY.
Anniversary Of the Declaration Of Nor
ways Freedom from Danish Rue Is
the Occasion for Many Programs
and TESTS, In Minneapolis.

This is Norway's independence day,
the anniversary of the day in 1914
when an assembly Of Norwegian citl-
zens declared their country independent
of eDnmark and adopted constitution
which is still in force. Time was when
"Syttende Mai" was observed in Min
neapolis by a liberal display of the
Norwegian colors from the flag stats
land in the form Of ribbons and badges,
but there was very little OF the red,
white and blue to be seen today.
There will be no lack of observance,
however, but the celebrations will take
different form. Ten or twelve "fests ~
will be held in various parts of the
city this evening, the most important
being those Of the Norwegian Turner'S,
the Oslo and Nidaros lodges of the Sons
of Norway, and the Norwegian Hospi-
tai association. .
An, outline Of the programs Of the
principal gatherings was given in T
Grotte will be the speaker at the Turn
T ers' celebration instead of James A.
: Following is "a complete list Of the
celebrations, as far as known: Norwe
gian turner's, Normanna hall, Third
street and Twelfth avenue s; Oslo
lodge, Sons of Norway, DANA hall, &C.
I dar avenue: and Fifth street; Norwe.
gian Hospital association, fourth ward
republican wigwam, Western avenue
and Ninth street; Nirados lodge. Sons
Of Norway, Norden hall, Washington
and Twentieth avenue; Trinity church
Ninth street and Twentieth avenue S.
Bethany church, Franklin and Twenty
| fifth avenues S.; Our Savior s Church
Young Peoples society. Maccabee hall
Franklin and Bloomington avenues
Fran, society, private banquet, Danis
hall (clubrooms); Nordlyset lodge
| Sons Of Norway, private party, Uinol
temple; Fremskridt Young People, so
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-17
AROUND THE. TOWN

Tax Sale Closed.-County Auditor
Hugh R. scott's annual tax sale Of de-
inquent real estate was completed
yesterday in record-breaking time. The
sale yielded the county $26,777.55, and
was completed in three days. The
amount taken in was larger than last
year, altho the amount Of, delinquent
taxes was nearly the same. The pro-
portion of land sold to- the state was
Accused Of Check Deals.-P. Hof-
stadt and J. Baumgartner were in po-
lice court today charged with passing
worthless checks in Washington ave
nue. saloons. The men are said to have
travelled together and vouched for each
. other when. the checks were presented.
They were arrested by Detectives Helm
and Hanson. They asked for an exam
inatlon and their cases were continued
until tomorrow. They were released on
their own recognizance.
=, Teachers to Picnic.-The Hennepin
county teachers will have a picnic Sat
urday, May &c., at Minnetonka. The
picknickers will leave Sixth street and
!. Hennepin avenue at: 10 am. for Excel
sior, by trolley. At, Excelsior short
program Of music and an address by
w. II. Eustis, will bes given in the high
school. building. a steamer ride to
Spring Park will follow, and the return
trip will be made so that Minneapolis
will be reached at Ppm, -. &c. ~
Wrong Use of Cuspidor.-Roy Page
was sent to the workhouse for forty FIVE
days today, on a charge of disorderly
conduct, which consisted in hitting
Frank Colliton over the head with a
cuspidor while the two were having
trouble in Washington avenue sa
loon. Colliton was felled to the floor
unconscious. He was taken to the city
: hospital and then to Central station
!. derby conduct. He was: dismissed on
: motion Of City Prosecutor Finney to
day. ~'~ - 49, - = go - = -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-17
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Allen 5 Foot-ease, a powder. It cures
painful, smarting, nervous feet and in
growing nails, and instantly takes The
sting out of corns and bunions. It's
the greatest comfort discovery of the
age. Allen IS Foot-Ease makes tight or
new shoes feel easy. It is certain
cure for sweating, callous, swollen,
tired, aching feet. Try it today. Sold
by all druggists and Shoe Stores. By
mail for 25c in stamps. Don't accept
any substitute. Trial package free.
Address, Allen S. olmsted, LIE Roy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-17


The drill at the campus last night Of
Company G., first regiment, was well
attended and the boys showed good
progress. and great enthusiasm. #
weather does not interfere tomorrow
night, all companies Of both regiments
are to be in line for. their first march,
which will be out Lyndale avenue to
Lake street to witness the national
guard drill. The parade ground there is
to be illuminated by the gas company
with boulevard arc lights and the
cadets will undoubtedly derive benefit
by watching the militia drill, besides
the marching experience they will have.
The Journal Newsboys band will be in
attendance and cadets are asked to re,
port at the campus at clock so com
.panies can be formed and the start
made promptly at 1880 clock. +.
The drills of .Companies F. and T.
first regiment and B, second regiment;
scheduled for, tomorrow night at : hi
campus, will be omitted, as these com.
panies. will. participate in the march
instead of>havingg their. regular weekly
ufll1S. =: -. A-.:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-17
NIGHT OWL SEEKING
EXCITEMENT, FINDS IT

4 Isl . j
Attracted by the sound Of revolver
Shots Frank R.. Haines of La Crosse,
Wis, decided to: investigate, early today.
He ran into the. arms Of three highway
+men at Fourth. avenuefsS and Second
street and was robbed Of $55.
s&s Haines was walking about the city
at 1 am. Hearing several shots farther
dewn the street. he ran that way to see
some real trouble. He found it on short
notice and he suddenly looked into the
muzzles Of two revolvers, each held by
a masked man. He held up his hands as
Ordered and the third man went thru
his pockets, refusing even to leave car
fare. q .
The robbery was at once reported to
the police and detectives searched for
the men, but Haines did not get an ac-
curate description Of them and there is
little hope Of an arrest