davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1906-01-27


ka torpedowc6w, poleceniem, zeby W
rasie wybuchniecia otwartego buntu ma
krazownikach. zatopily je "a pomoca
torped. Jest wiec prawdopo dobnem, ze
owe trzy krazowniki juz leza ma dnle
morskiem, ale zschodzi pytanie, CO sic
stslo 9 torpedowcami7
T}umienie rewolucyi W prowincyach
nadbaltyckich jako5 wolno idzie genera
lowi Orlowowi. Skoro tylko wojska je-
go opusz "a jaka miejscowose, jako juz
uspokojona. natychmiast zjawiaja sic W
niej rewolucyonisci rozpoczynaja swoje
rzady: wieszajs Niemc6w. kt6rzy woj-
skom okszywali ponce, wymierzaja ka-
ry ch}opom, kt6rzy ME mieli dose odwa-
gi odm6wic p}acenia podatk6w w}adzom
rosyjskim. -Wszystkie wysepki lezace
ma Morzu Baltyckiem u brzeg6w Infant
i Estonii utworzy}y wlasne rzady rewo.
lucyjne kazda mich posiada swoje9o
prezydenta. Ma jednej wysepek byla
nawet rewolucya przeciw rzadowi rewo-
lucyjnemu odniosla zwyciestwo; pier
wotnie obrany prezydent zostal po,ba-
wiony swej godnos:i, miejsce jego "a.
jail nowy.-Obliczaja, Re powsranie ogar
nelo 1000. 600 Estohczyk6w, 1850. 900
Litwin6w 1900. 600 kotysz6w.
w Rydze aresztowano dwudziestu do
w6dc6w buntu tsmiu Mich rozstrze-
lano.
Baron Bcrys Korff, officer pulku kira
syer6w, zaiogujacego W PetersbLrgu O.
trzymawszy rozkaz udania sic do gene
rala Oriowa, aby tlumic bunt W Inflan.
tach, odebra} sobie zycie zostawil kar-
ike, ma kt6rej donosi, re wolf sam zginac,
niz przelewac krew niewinnych.
z Kaukazu donosza tylko, ze kolumna
wojsk carskich, wys}ana ma podb6j zbun.
towanych prowincyj. doszia juz do Su.
ranu pod Batumem. Tyflisie zn6w
jest walka ma ulicach, ale kto kim wal.
czy, niewiadomo. Zeszlego tygodnia tele'
granny donosi}y, ze Tatarzy wraz Or.
miansmi bija Rcsyan.
Rozrucby rolne trwsja dalej " r6anycf
miejscowosciach Rosyi-szczeg6lniej "
prowincyach dotknietych giodem. ma
wet W okolicy Petersburga chiopi SIC
burza podnosza bunty. TAX MP. W po'
olizu Peterhofu ch}opi rabia lasy rzado'
we, W poblizu Carskiego Sio}a spladro
wall dobra ksiecia Meklemburg. Strelit,
i Korsakowa. Car okien swego pa
lacu m6gl widzief dym pozar6w, kt6rJ
niszczyi dwory tych magnat6w.
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1906-01-27
Eeha rewOlueyine Z POlski.

Rocznica "krwawej niedzjeli" prze-
sz}a W Wsrszawie spoke juie. W cyrkule
lOym kolo sw. Krzy4a, " dziedzihcu
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1906-01-27
Syberya, Kaukaz, Prowincye Nadbaf-
tyckie.


tyckie.
Urzedowe wiadomosci Z Syberyi re
Wschodniej Rosyi giosza swiatu, ze "
miastach syberyjskich jest juz spok6j,
ale czy to prawda -mozna watpit, bo ja'
kos ME podaja zadnych szczeg5}6w 0
stlumieniu powstania W takiej naprzy.
klad gubernii orenburskiej ma Uralu,
kt6rego rozlniary byiy przeciez tax kolo'
salne ze st}umienie go po cichu pre-
ciagu dni kilku by}o przeciez niepodo'
bienstwem, gdyby sic da}o uskutecznic,
to Rad napewno by sic TEN pochwali}.
TAX samo nieprawdopodobne sa zape
wnienia rzadu, re W armii mandzurskiej
panuje spok6j. Przeciwnie, duch rewo.
lucyjny W niej coraz sic wzmaga. Ko.
respondent Jednego najpowazniejszych
pism amerykahskich donosi. ze general
Liniew icz, chcac polozyc koniec L:ezno
saemu stanowi rzeczy, odkomenderowal
dw6ch genera}6w: Stackelberga Zako-
melskiego. aby zbuntowana Geese armii
wzieli diva ognie, ii. uderzyIi ma mia
jeden przodu, a drugiz tylu. Ia wiado-
mosc ~yraznie swisdczy, jak Qrczny
dla rzadu must bye stan rseczy W armii
mandzurskiej.
Try krazowniki eskadry w}adywosto.
ckiej: "Gromoboj, " "Rossjja" "Bo.
gatyr" wyruszyly ma ocean " polowie
listopada Cd tego czasu wszeIki slsd po
mich zaginal. Razem z mimi wyruszylo
kilka torpedowc6w te przepadiy re
y njez. Zalogi krazownik6w by:y tax
groznie zrewoItcwsne ze wladze ME sprze
ciwiaay sic ich wyjazdowi Wiadyv ,sto-
| ku owszem-by}y zadowoIone, ze megly
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1906-01-27

Wybuch bomby byi tax silny, ze opr6cz
policyanta zabii jeszcze pieciu, zranll
dwunastu przechodni6w.
w Smole tisku terorysci W dose szcze
g6lny spos6b pozbawili sycia prezydenta
Ligi Konserwatywne,. Kowtowa, zna
nego jake organizatora ''czarnych 80
tni:" cto " jego wlasnym domu powie-
sill go ma swieczniku gazowym tuz pod
portretem cara, a ma piersiach przypieli
mu wyrok wydany podpisany przez re.
wolucylny Komitet Wykonawczy.
w Finlandvi powstala nova organiza
cya terorystyczna: 'Czerwona Straz,"
kt6rej zadaniem jest tepic tych Finland
czyk6w, kttrzy W voich zapatrywaniach
politycznych sa zanadto zacofani. Czlon.
kowie tel organizacyi dopus :ili sic W xii.
ku mi ejscow escjach kradziezv dynamitu
-widocznie W tym celu, aby zrobit nj.
troglceryne do napelniania bomb. Par
tya OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES finlandzka
wydala odezwe, potepiajaca dzialalnosf
tel organizacyi.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15

erty. immunity and freedom Of action
than in any other state, there are fewer
cases of intermarriage Of the two races.
The Dixon doctrine only augments the
thing he seeks to avoid 9az
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Tuesday, May I, competitive COM
pany drill. Prize, a handsome flag.
Drills this week as usual, with the
exception of Company 3. First regI-
ment, which will drill at St. Marks
church Tuesday instead of Monday.
Company G, First regiment, will drill
Thursday night at the Seventh ward
hall, and Company Friday night.
Company n will be formed for the
Lowry Hill district ct a meeting to
be held at Dupont and Franklin av-
enues Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Officers schools, all companies,
one-half hour before drills.
The drill Instructors are asked to
meet at 9 o'clock Tuesday night at
the Commercial club.
Balance Of appointments Of officers
will be made this week.
Drill In the manual of arms with
the model guns Will begin May I.
Uniforms can be procured at re-
crultlng headquarters. s! Fourth
street S, daily from to o'clock.
The younger boys Of Company D.,
First regiment, who have been drill
Ing Thursday night at Labor Temple,
are to be transferred to Company A,
Second regiment. which drills ct St.
Marks church the same night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
Unnecessary Noises.

To the Editor Of The journal.
In an editorial paragraph Of Sundays
Journal is an unanswered question regard
ing unnecessary city noises" to which I
should like to add an opinion of my own.
The opinion is that the, editor has
touched upon the subject of a very much
needed reform, and that the hosts Of
Minneapolis streetcar passengers, who are
not absolutely deaf, and who possess the
average allotment of nerves are deeply in
debted to the editor for calling attention
to this unnecessary noise"
I sometimes wonder If the machine
used to ring up fares was not invented
with the firm belief, on the part Of the
inventor, that all passengers are more
or less in a state of Deafness which may
alleviate somewhat the suffering caused
by the ear-splitting clang of these bells.
Otherwise they would seem to have a
grudge against humanity. -.
Altho we have much to be thankful for
in the service of our streetcars today
there is still room for complaint when the
ma chimes used for ringing up fares are
furnished with q gong that is annoyingly
distinct to people sitting, on their front
porches when the conductor is collect
! ing fares in a passing ear. -.-t ~:
"A Mere Passenger.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
It DEPENDS On Your Socialist.

To the Editor of The Journal.
Twice you have recently made misfead-
ing sta temsnts in your ] o ur n l. which
we believe you will be willing to correct.
In the edition of April you say: 1.-The
socialists believe in extending aid to the
industries and the government taking
down the profits and putting them into
a common bag, to be drawn out by the
citizens equally" How absurd this Is
you will see when you reflect that social
lists would abolish profits by supplying
commodities at cost. A few weeks ago
you expressed the same thought, that
socialists want to divide equally. This
Is false. This suggestion always comes
from antisocialists. ITO every man &C.
cording as his work shall be-? is the eth
les Of socialism, and not equal division
independent Of earnings or of merit, as
you suggest - &C. F. Digit.
Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
PROMOTIONS MADE
Headquarters Journal Cadet Brigade,
Minneapolis Mimi, April IA, 1906.
ORDERS No. 16,

Headquarters Journal Cadet Brigade,
Minneapolis, Mimi, April H. 1906.
ORDERS NO. 16.
The following promotions and appointments are
made: ..,.
To. be captain Company g, First regiment,
Cadet Lieutenant Herbert Clark. = =.
To be captain Company B, Second regiment,
Cadet Lieutenant Ralph Bostwick
To be first lieutenant and adJutant Third bat
TALON, First regiment, Cadet Emmett Lane.
To be second lieutenant Company A, Second
regiment, Cadet Frank Hirschfield.
To be. sergeant Company C, First regiment
Cadet John Edmund. 49,. 49,. -. -.
To be corporals, Company 6, First regiment
Cadets Fennimore Jewell, Stanley Reinke, Her
man Goss. ..'.
To be corporal. Company B, Second regiment
Cadet William Kennedy. .- -:
To be sergeants, Company I, First regiment
Cadets Myron Fisher, Arthur Anderson, Ernest
Anderson. . Il - 80 ," ..,'%E
To be corporal. Company I, First regiment
Cadet Carl Lundquist ~
To be corporals, Company F, Second regiment
Cadets Forest Hays and Claude Gutenberg.
The above to be respected and obeyed accord
ingly. " ~. =
By order OF Colonel W. H. Sprague,
1859 Commanding Brigade.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
A1tho holy week tnterfered somewhat

/ A1tho holy week tnterfered somewhat
Fith attendance all Of the companies
iif the Journal Cadet regiments showed
Improvement at their drills last week.
officers schools were started and this
Fill be productive Of good results.
This coming week will be devoted to
quad drills particularly with the idea
he movements they will execute them
nth more precision and life. Company
movements will also be tried to a linn
Fed extent.
f both regiments will be brought to.
sether for the first time in competi-
ion drill. A handsome flag will be
afered for the company making the
pest showing. The points that will
Eount in the competition will be the
aost men in line. the most uniforms,
Movements by which the award of the
lrize will be made will be made one
teek in advance. The Journal band
fill also be in attendance and the
marching will be to music. The crack
srill squad Of the state university
gadets will also give an exhibition in
pot movements that will furnish
food object lesson.
a The place for the assembling of the
Wo regiments will be announced later.
| If the weather is favorable it will per-
| laps be out Of doors. The Journal in
/ ends to secure a parade ground and
( here will be regimental drills each
saturday afternoon in May for the
purpose Of getting in shape for the
decoration Day parade, Tuesday, May
Ito. These drills will be in addition to
ne regular company drills.
Il The model guns will be given to the
adets about May ! and drills in the
hanua1 Of arms will be added. There
Iemains but six weeks for the cadets
|. ) prepare themselves for their first
Inblic appearance, and good earnest
FORK at all drills is expected from
8liem.
! To-day Colonel sprague announces
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
Company Drills.
EIrcf RarIvooA art

Company A-Gethsemane chun.h. Ninth street
and Fourth avenue s., Tuesday, 100; Lieu.
tenant Colonel II. p. Councilman. - s@
s Company B-st. Marks, church. between Hen
.nepin and Nicollet on Sixth street. Tuesday,
z 80; Colonel Weisel and Captain Gilbertson -
Company C-Third Ward Republican hall,
Aldrich and Plymouth avenues, wednesday, 1880;
Captains Wilson and Crosby. - i. ~, .gs.
Company D-Labor Temple, Eighth avenue
and Fourth street S, Thursday, Z 80; Lieutenant
Colonel Councilman and Captain Eklund.
Company Eighth Ward Republican hall,
Lake and Nicollet Tuesday, 1880; Captain Nor
Company F-Drummond hall Fifteenth avenue
and Second street NE, Friday, 1880; Colonel
Hawley. -. r.
Company G-seventh Ward Republican hall,
Fifteenth avenue and Lake street 8, Thursday,
1880; Lieutenant Colonel Hawley and Lieutenant
shippam.
Company H-Holy Trinity. Fourth avenue and
Fourth street Sc, Tuesday, 1880; Colonel
Hawley.
Company Seventh Ward Republican hall,
Fifteenth avenue S and Lake street Friday,
1880; Captain Newton and Lieutenant King.
Second Regiment.
Company A-St Marks, between Nicollet and
Hennepin on Sixth street Thursday, $50; Cap
tain Chapman and Lieutenant Estop.
Company B-Eighth Ward Republican hall,
Lake and Nicollet. Friday, 400.
Company eighth Ward Republican hall,
Lake and Nicollet, Monday, 1870.
Company d.. O.. o. f. hall, Fourth street
and Central avenue, Saturday. 1870; Captain
Jones.
Company E-Third Ward Republican hall, Al
drich and Plymouth, Tuesday, 7:3O.
Company F-Third Ward Republican hall,
Aldrich and Plymouth Tuesday. 1880.
Company G-Bethany church Taylor and
Twenty sixth avenue NE, Tuesday, 1880; Captain
Bedford.
Il Company H-Lowry Hill district. Tuesday, 4
Pm. Mt Franklin and Dupont avenues.
Company Third Ward Republican hall,
Wednesday, z:se.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15

At the command '''front,' bring the hand to the
side and eyes to front.
On left into line is the same except executed
to the left
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15

erty, immunity and freedom OF action
than in any other state, there are fewer
cases Of intermarriage of the two races.
The Dixon doctrine only augments the
thing he seeks to avoid.
'Is the Negro Amerlcan7"
Mr. Dixon says WHO thinks of negro
when he says Americana" The negro is
American in instinct, American in aspira-
ton and in every fiber Of his nature and
has well earned the appellation in every
crisis Of the nations history from Kings
street, Boston, to the gulf. and paid the
price in blood when the race Of pioneer
white freemen were daring the might Of
kings and blazing the way for the trem-
bling feet of liberty. The negro was a
close second in the quest for liberty and
free government on this continent. And
here the two races are doomed to live
side. by side for veal or for Woe. The
man who devotes his time and talent as
Mr. Dixon is doing, to stirring up race
wrath is an enemy alike to both races.
The Remedy.
A brief resume of what We have en-
deavored to outline in ontradistinction
to the Dixon propaganda. Booker I.
Washington presents to the leading edu-
Gators Of the land the most feasible prac-
ticable solution Of the race question YET
evolved-a cure for the ailments of the
negro race. His plan Is to lift the race
from the bottom to a Arm foundation.
A liberal training in the industrial arts,
mechanical and husbandry, is the key
note of the negro situation today. Greek
and Latin and the learned professions are
all right in their place and time. But
they are subordinate to the great under
lying foundation in race building, which
is the watchword of Tuskegee under
Washington. Show me an agricultural
race and will point you to happy and
prosperous people. &C. r. Beal.
Minneapolis, April 10.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15

= Journal want ads tell your .
= twants'' to the family circle =
!: after the days work is over and =
e when people are in receptive >
= mood. Only lie word. =
GI@I8~aNHs&@&@ @@@@|@@@@@144A
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15

hearts in trust to the faithful negro. Did
this creature whose passions are as the
tigers" betray that trust In single in
stance? Everything in that broad land
was at his mercy. Why did he not apply
the torch to every southern home, and
the bowie knife to every woman and
child? No, he stood loyal to the trust
imposed on him, till the bugle note sum-.
moned him to defend the flag of his
country against the red hand Of treason
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15

At the command ''front," bring the hand to the
side and eyes to 'front.'
On left into line is the same except executed
to the left.
SQUADS RIGHT OR LEFT ABOUT.
At this command, every number one or four
stand in his place and mark time. The rest Of
the squad make two right or left turns with
either one or four as pivot. Mark time when
on line. This movement is the same as two
squads right or left. Number one is the pivot
in going to the right and Number four is pivot
in going to the left
THE INTERVAL AND DISTANCE. RI
Two things Of great Importance must be re-
membered in order to get accurate and good
looking drilling-to keep the interval and dis
lance between men and between ranks. OF
course dress is absolutely necessary. but most
boys know what that is and do fairly well IN
| that respect. But let say a word about the
interval and the distance. Z .T# f4,# 80,
Interval Is the space between men in line or
across squad This should be kept exact and
! never less than four inches and can be a little
more, the purpose being free and easy move
ments. 49, $3.50. p,
| Distance must not be COMPOUNDED with inter.
| val. The two are different and mean an en-
| t!rc1v different thing. BY distance we mean the
space between ranks OF any body, Of men IN
! column. The distance between ranks In regular
drill is forty inches. but owing to the fact that
| the boys as a rule much narrower than men.
the distance will only be about thirty-six inches
instead. p ! .%3r|= l. %@G> -. Z =
The necessity of this distance happens in this
way: Each is supposed to be twenty-six
inches broad including his four5tnch inter
val. Four men in line equal 1o4 inches across
| the squad. Now, man is supposed to be
twelve inches in depth. Let the several squads
60 into column of squads. The distance between
the front and rank is forty inches. the
| depth Of the in the rear rank is twelve
inches. and the distance to the front rank OF
the next squad is another forty inches. Add
I this forty and forty and twelve inches and we
have ninety-two inches plus the depth OF the
front rank man, twelve inches, equals 1O4 inches,
or the breadth of the squad
The reason of this calculation IS to show
that if the exact distance and interval is kept
that when the squad comes back into line from
column they will fit In to the very inch. w:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15

some more appointments Of officers and
the balance Of the appointments will
be made during the week so as to be
complete for announcement in next
SUNDAYS Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
FRIGHT FRONT INTO LINE"
ION RIGHT INTO LINE"

This movement is executed from column Of
squads. At the command "msrch," the first
squad turns Immediately TO the right and con-
ttnues to the new front. The rest OF the squads
march forward regardless OF the turn Of the first
squad until they have gotten past the enc of the
squad in te front, when it turns and goes into
line. halting in line with the first squad, and
taking the dress at once without tho commssd
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1906-03-02
LET'S VOTI; BONDS.

THERE could be 10 more APP
propriate time in the history of this
city 10 secure bonds for city hall
than at the coming election in
April. The need for such build.
ing is most apparent aud the
people feel that a handsome building
would add prestagc to the city.
ST. Johns has splendid site
already bought for such building
and the people have once voted
bonds for that purpose: but those
bonds were declared illegal. II
seems that at this time the call
might be made in legal manner
for Il is positive tact that the
people still desire the building,
The present city council could do
no act which would rebound more
credit upon that body than 10 make
a call for these bonds. and allow
the people to vote upon the same at
the coming election. Such vote
can be secured at a less expense
when the regular election is being
held than il the vote was TO be
taken at a later date aud by itself.
The council should take this
matter into consideration, and Sc
cure the feeling of the taxpayers.
So far as can he learned at this
time there seems to he general
opinion that the movement would
be good one,
Let's have the call made aud
then see what the general sentiment
is when il comes To a showdown.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1906-03-02
FAIR PLAY.

II gang Of Cinnamon should
come to America and endeavor to
introduce their religion to Our
people-and labor assiduously to
turn Our Protestants and Catholics
over to the worship followed by the
yellow boys, how long would it be
before lhere was a riot and how
many chinks would climb the
golden stairway? And the great
American people would say that
the correct thing had been done to
prevent any such innovationl
Yet what hue and cry goes up
when some of our missionaries are
killed in China for doing exactly as
we would not permit them to do
herel TO be sure, people feel a
shudder of horror at the news of
the outrages there: but, calmly con
sidered, one realizes that the Amer
leans were intruders who have been
warned for lol these many years to
keep away.
With millions of the unenlight-
ened within our own boundaries,
and vice and wickedness aboundirg
upon every hand, II seems that the
more humane plan would be to
keep our hands of China's religion
and put our efforts forth to bring
our own people to God. If the
chinks are satisfied with their own
religion il is a most decided point
that they should be let alone.
America has her hands full with
the Smoot case: and, by the way,
we are acting fully as despotic with
some of our religions in this country
as the chinks are with ours in their
own domain.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1906-03-02
Foolish and Dangerous.

The other evening when a coor
show was given in the NJ, w. A.
hall some miscreant cut the pip,
supplying the hall with what little
light it has This pipe carries gas
under pressure. and, of course,
when the break was made the
supply OF gas went out into space
and the lights went ont. The
room quickly filed with gas, and
had someone lighted match al
that time there is great chance
that an explosion would have oc-
CURED. There was a fair-sized
audience present. and had the ex-
plosion happened there would have
been a panic in which many lives
would doubtless have been lost,
Whoever may have done this
act possibly never thought OF the
seriousness Of what a chance for
disaster was opened; but in any
event, accident or no accident, the
eulprit should be severely punished
ii found,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1906-03-02
Scalded From Waist Down.

Sunday afternoon a son of Pro-
fessor and Mrs. w. G. Anderson
was sitting beside the stove at his
home when in some manner a kettle
OF boiling water was spilled upon
him. The water struck him mainly
upon the lap, and from his waist to
his ankles his flesh was parboiled.
The lad is twelve years old. Med.
ical aid was at once summoned and
relief given as promptly as pos
sible For while il appeared as
II his injuries would prove fatal
but at this time the sufferer is pro-
crossing nicely toward recovery.