davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-23

trip portion of railroad ticket at HEADQUARTERS RE
WEST BROAD STREET. and the cost of your ticket i
Will be refunded In cash. "
YOU CAN CONE MORE 7
TO hLUSTRATE: If you come 125 miles YOU pa
TON REFUNDS FOR THE 100 MILES T. Is 49, 80 ; pc
made by our Association Hundreds of people took adv
AND WERE PERFECTLY SATISFIED
THE ADVANT
In addition to having the of your transportation
and this splendid opportunity to do your Christmas h
tune time.
The holiday stocks complete and offer every adj
largest stores in any city in America
THIS LIBERAL OFFER Is NOT CONFINED To
is OPEN TO ALL. TELL YOUR FRIENDS ABOUT r
WELCOME. COME GOMEZ! COME!ll DO YOUR G
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-19
TWOC0UNIIESFEEL
EXPL0SIONS:'F0R!CE
I'll
Panics in Racine and Kenosha,
Wis.,, When Powder Mills
Blow Up. ::

Racin,, Wis, May 19-Two terrific
explosions which shook buildings thru
out the southern part Of this city and
as far north as the city hall, occurred
between and O'Clock this morning
and hundreds of people leaped from
their beds in wild excitement, beliey-
ing that it was an earthquake.
Telephones were worked in all direc-
tions and for an hour it was inlpos-
sible to ascertain the cause and the
earthquake solution was reported. t'I.s
? Later it was ascertained,. that the
shocks were caused by an explosion at
the Rand & Lafllin powder mills 10:
Gated at Pleasant Prairie, Kenosba
county. Messages from that place state
that the glaze and pressrooms and the
Corning mill were blown to pieces, in,
volving a loss Of $4,000.
Windows in houses thruout the vii
lage were broken and some damage
done, but there was no loss of life, only
one man being knocked down by, the
shock. The main mills are intact anC
can be operated.
The cause of the explosion. is not
known. It was felt turnout Racine anC
Kenosha countless
Glass was destroyed in buildings fol-
mile around and some in the western
part of - the city of Kenosha. The
glazing, corning and pressing rooms are
a total loss and adjoining building:
damaged. Debris was thrown 1900
feet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-19
Vast Area in Five Michigan Counties
Laid Waste by a Solid Wall
of Flame. -
Several Small Towns Are Wiped Out
.,= or Heavily Damaged---Th
Children Perish.

larger places in the district are out Of
danger. But there is still an immense
amount Of hardwood timber, the best
in the country, in the path of the
flames.
Thousands Of Refugees.
, At North and several other points
on the line of the Escanaba & Lake
Superior road, when all communication
was cut off, the fire had reached the
outskirts of the villages and no hope
for saving property was offered
Thousands of persons are homeless
and are being brought into Escanaba
as fast as trains can be sent to the
burned district.
other buildings, millions of, feet Of cut
timber have been burned and great
tracts of standing timber. badly dam
aged. 49,. =
The loss of the I. Stephenson COM
pany Of Wells, from burned timber
alone, will approximate several hundred
thousands of dollars. 49,.
Families Missing.
have been lost, altho families of sew
eral homesteaders living in the burned
district are. missing and it is feared
they have been burned to death Refu-
gees arriving in. the city tell terrible
tales Of their experience in escaping
from the sweeping flames.
At Train Speed. -- :
One man declared that the flames
were advancing in the vicinity. Of Cor
nell at the rate Of twenty miles an
hour when he and half the residents
Of that place were taken out on a re-
lief train.
Homesteaders carrying packs of a
few personal effects, who also had been
drive from their homes, were found
by train crews at all points along the
right of way, and were picked up and
brought into this city or left at sta
lions not threatened by fire.
Fate of Loggers Unknown.
1t is known that two camps of the
I. Stephenson company have been com.
pletely wiped out and the safety of
large crews Of men at work in the
heart of the heavily wooded country.
and with no railroad facilities offered,
Is feared for.
The crew of one numbering camp, to-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-19
LADIES OF TITLE
IN SUFFRAGE MOB
Mingle with Domestics anc
swoop Down on Campbell
Bannerman.
Given Evasive Answer 400 De-
manding Vote Cry Out
Against Delay.
Meet on the Thames.

London, May 19.-Members of the
Occupations subsequently reported the
result Of their interview with the pre-
mier to a great gathering of their fell
low sufragists on the Thames embank-
ment, who loudly groaned their dissat-
isfaction.
Lady Francis Balfour was cheered
by her colleagues when she remarked
that ''prime ministers and piecrusts
are strongly allied.'a
London, May 19.-Escorted. by forty
members of parliament, nearly 400
women suHragists, representing organi-
cations from all parts of the country,
interviewed Premier Campbell-Banner
man at the foreign office today and
presented their claims that women be
OF the numerous Populations were al
lowed to speak, and in accordance with
a previous arrangement each speaker
was limited to five minutes. But in
the aggregate of forty minutes the
premier heard about all there was to
hear in favor Of female suffrage. ,@
The immediate grant of women IS
right was the unanimous demand of
the speakers, some Of whom presented
to the premier their minimum de-
mands,' claiming that immediate legis-
lation bestowing on women the right
to vote was necessary, and declaring
that q promise to take the matter up
at the. next session of parliament would
not satisfy them.
Ready to Give Lives.
One speaker menacingly declared
that the women were prepared to sac
rifice their lives in behalf of their de-
mands.
The premier smiled upon this strange
ly assorted gathering of women, includ-
ing, as it did, ladies of title side by
side with family employees, and said
he sympathized with the object of the
deputation, but asked his visitors to be
patient. He warned the women against
indiscreet action, and wound up his re-
marks with saying that he believed it
would not be many years before the
desired change was brought about.
This reference to "years' was met
with kissing from the members of the
deputation, who left the foreign office
evidently dissatisfied.
The arrival Of the deputation at the
foreign office was preceded by a street
demonstration, contingents Of womer
from various localities marching with
banners flying and bands playing tt
the Victoria embankment, whence, &C
companied by an interested crowd Of
onlookers, the women marched to the
foreign office
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-19
BANKER 4 SUICIDE
As ARREST NEARS
Confessed Defaulter Shoots Sell
as Chief Of Police Enters
Room.

Norfolk, Va, May 19.--Irwin Tucker,
president of the Savings Bank of New
port News, Va, committed suicide by,
shooting in his room over the bank in
Newport News today just as the chief
Of police of that city opened. the door
to arrest him on warrant charging
him with defalcations in the sum Of
100000 One report is to the effect
that the shortage may amount to $780,
900. -
The first suspicion that Tucker was
defaulter was received this morning
in a note written by himself. This NOE
was found shortly after the doors of
the bank were opened today. it, hav-
ing been placed on the desk of Cashier
| Perkins. Tucker admitted that he was
short in his accounts and said if any
attempt was made to arrest him he
would commit suicide. fuckers life
was insured for 100000, which will
cover all of his alleged defalcation.
The bank was largely patronized by
the laboring classes of Newport News.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-19
FARMER MURDERED:
BODY IN SINKHOLE
Ward County, N. D., Authorities
Have a Mysterious Crime
to Unravel.
Special to The journal.

+ =
Special to The journal. =. 49, -.
Minot, N. D., May 19.-Ward county
authorities believe they are unearthing
one Of the most atrocious murders in
the history of this section of the state.
An investigation Of the mysterious
Disappearance Of John Bishop, an. aged
farmer, who lived four miles from this
city was started today by Sheriff Lee.
It is believed that the farmer was MUIR
dered and his body thrown into large
sinkhole on his farm.
The authorities refuse to disclose
the name Of the person charged with
! the crime, but it is understood that
some of the mans relatives are under
suspicion.
On account of the depth of the sink
hole, Sheriff Lee will attempt to raise
| the body with dynamite.
| Bishop disappeared about two months
ago. He left the house one afternoon
telling his wife that he would return
in few hours, but nothing has been
seen Of him since. His stepson disap.
peared at the same time, and it is
feared he also met with foul play
The sheriff and several citizens OF
Minot have been investigating the case
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-19
MARKEDF0R DEATH,
WOMAN KILLS SELF
Pursued as Traitor by Russian
Revolutionists, Helene Kre-
bel Ends Life.
Special Cable to The Journal,

Special Cable to The Journal.
+ Paris, May 19.-The mysterious sui
eide, whose body recently was found in
hotel and who for some time was sup
posed to be Mrs. Gushing of Boston, is
Helen Krebel, Russion of good family.
+ She was a member Of the revolution
ary party, with one of whose leaders
she lived until he deserted her. Then
in order to obtain revenge against him
and her rival, she revealed number of
revolutionary secrets to the Russian po-
lice. Then then fed Ito the United
States where she learned her former re-
evolutionary comrades had condemned
her to- death. H..
I In state of panic she hurried to
England, thence to France, then re-
turned to the United Statese, victim
| Of remorse and terror. Subsequently
She returned to France and lived in OBJ
security at Neuilly, but she could not
escape her enemies. Shortly before
her suicide she received letter Of
warning from Russia. On opening it
she exclaimed to her maid:
R" It's all over, but they shall not
| have my life.'
She then fastened to London, intend
| ing to 90 to Buenos Aires, but she
missed the steamer and ended her
troublese at hotel at Pimlico. Her
money and jewels, which are Of consid-
cradle value. still are in a Paris bank.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-19
TOT BEATS WOMAN;
Her DEATH FEARED
Eight Year-Old Boy Kicks and
Clubs Cousin Into Insen-
sibility.
Journal Special Service.

oS1AAAoN Sk'ooA-A So>'-o~'
Burnett, Ind, May 19.-Burnett
Shadley, an S-year-old boy. is under
arrest here pending the result of in
uries inflicted by him on Mrs. W. H.
Coyle of Terre Haute while she was a
visitor at the Shadley home.
Mrs. Coyle is cousin of the boy
and they were engaged in play when
the boy became angry and began fight
ing the woman. Mrs. Coyle, it seems
was bending over when he kicked her
in the temple and she fell unconscious
He then seized a whip, the handle OF
which was loaded, and struck her sew
eral times on the head and body. f. e.
Mrs. Coyle was removed to Terre
Haute and remains unconscious at hel
home in that city. Her physicians say
life is hanging by the merest thread
with little hope for her recovery.
There was no occasion for the anger
on the part Of the child, as Mrs. Coyle
80 far as known, neither hurt him MOI
said anything to offend him. It il
said the boy never has shown any par
ticularly vicious spirit, and his rela
tives are unable to account for his at
tack 80 l =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-19
MAXIM GUN. HOLDS
STRIKERS TX AT BAY
Non Union Men Taken to Mines
Under Heavy Guard-Riots
Impend.

Dillonvale, Ohio, May 19.-Under
guard Of 100 detectives armed with
Winchesters and revolvers, fifty non
union miners from West Virginia were
landed at the Plum Run mine late last
night. The Maxim gun in the company s
office was trained on the hillside where
were grouped 500 striking miners.
The situation hourly grows more per-
ilous. II ,-.* 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-19
.CHICAG0'S UNION LABOR
BANK OPENS ITS DOORS

Chicago, May 19.-The Commonwealth
Trust and Savings bank, Ghicago's first
it's doors today. The bank is organized
under the laws Of Arizona and has an
authorized capital Of $2,O0o,OO0 divided
into shares of So each. This capitaliza-
ton has been reduced to 100000, half
Of which has been subscribed for.
The managing officers of the bank
are practical bankers and men of long
experience. The board Of directors is
com posed Of men who are. prominent in
the labor world.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-19
WAR WOULD MEAN
DISASTER TO NAVY
Rear Admiral Mason Complains
Against Reduction of Esti-
mates of Ordnance.

Washington, May 10" Should war
break out within the next few years
the condition Of the navy will be such
as to lead to disaster.'
: Such is the statement of Rear Ad-
miral Mason, chief of the bureau of
ordnance, navy department, made to
the secretary Of the navy, calling at
tention to the reduction in the esti-
mates of the bureau of ordnance made
by the department and the house com.
mittee on naval affairs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-19

The kings fcotmen wear wigs which have
eight rows of curls, whereas those of the
Prince of Wales are allowed but seven rows, and
those of the lord mayor of kslidon have only
dx.-The Scrapbook.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-19
LABoRER Stays FOREMAN,

Bloomfield, Ind, May 19.-Michael Collins of
Superior Wis, foreman of an indianapolis South
ern construction gang located here, was shot and
killed by Robert Williams, negro laborer, to-
day. Williams escaped, but later was arrested
at Spencer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-19
coEYMANs srRrKE OFF.

Coeymans, NJ Y. May 19-The brickyards
began work today thus closing the strike, which
has lasted about two weeks. The troops will
remain here over Sunday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-19
STANLEY ALMOST :
WIPED OUT BY FIRE
Strip Two Blocks Wide Across the
City Is Burned Over
ss.- Loss $500, 900.

Stanley, Wis, May 19.-Starting
from spark at the Northwestern Lum-
Der company s. mill, fire ragged here from
3 O'Clock yesterday afternoon until
late last night when it was brought
under control after losses aggregating
approximately 100000 had been
caused. The entire. city was imperilled
by the flames, which spread rapidly,
carried by terrific gale. Until S
was doomed.
A Thousand Lose Homes.
No lives were lost and no one was
injured, but 1000 persons have been
made homeless.
About 100 residences were burned,
also dozen business houses, including
the large department store of the
Northwestern Lumber company The
loss on the latter property alone will
reach 100000.
The damage in the residence portion
Of the town will reach 100000, every
house being burned from the North
western store to Franklin street. The
public library was afre several times,
but the walls and many books were
saved. The high school also was in
danger, but it was saved. The Presby
terrain church and the United Lutheran
church were destroyed, and all other
buildings in that block.
Strip Burned Thru Town.
The fire department did valiant work
in keeping the fire out of the main
business section. The store of w. d.
Schultz was afire several times, and if
the flames had not been held there the
whole business district would now be
in ashes. The west wind saved the
Northwestern mill and lumber yard, but
everything in its path except the North
western Lumber company office.
The burned district includes strip
two blocks wide across the city from
e:.st to west.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-19
Only Three Mays Registered
Against Important Measure
in the Senate.
T'illman Praises President, Giving
/ Him All Credit for the !
~- Legislation. - ~.
"a full summary Of the rate bill will
be found on Page a. ,--... "a.
g, 2vIW. W.sJerrnane

Washington, May sl9.-Byf the de-
cisive vote of. II to g., the rate bill has
been passed by the United States SEN
ate,, marking the end of one of the
most brilliant debates in the history of
the upper house Ct congress. Seventy
days had, been devoted to the. most
learned discussion Of : the important
measure and it was expected that more
time would be consumed in its consid-
Grafton when, by a sudden turn Of
events, the vote was. called. The re-
suit was announced by Acting Presi-
dent Frye at 1853 pm. eastern, time).
The vote by members was as follows
Yeas-Alger, Allison, Alice, .Ankeny,
Bacon, Bailey, Berry, Beveridge, Black
burn, Brandegee, Bulkely, Burkett, Burn
ham, Carmack, Carter. Clapp, Clark
(Mont.), Clark (Wyo.), Clarke lArk. },
Clay, Crane, Culberson,, Cullorn,z Daniel,
Dick, Dillingham;, Dolliver, Dryden, Elk
ms, Flint, Foster, Frazier, Frye, Fulton,
Gallinger, Gearin, Hale. Hansbrough,
Hemenway, Hopkins, 5Kean, Knox, La
Toilette, Latimer, Lodge, Long MeCreary,
McCumber, McEnery, McLaurin, Mallory,
Martin, Millard, Nelson, NeWlands, Nixon,
Over1nan. Penrose, Perkins, Piles, Ray
nor, Scott. simmons smoot. spooner,
Stone, Taliaferro. aax.ss 4. Tillman, War
ner. IWetmore-71. $sEt S u g.
Nays-Fo Foraker, ~ fddnnsarb., Pettus 8. -
The absentees were-Messrs.. Aldrich,
Burrows. "Burton;o Depew, Dubois, Gam
BILE, German: Hepburn, Kittredge,ia Money,
Patterson, Platt, Proctor, Sutherland and
Warren ~ q. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-19
Foraker First. tofLast.

81 Senator Foraker of Ohio commended
that the bill is Unconstitutional and
worthless, in season and out Of season,
and, refusing to compromise even < at
the last, cast the solitary republican
no. Senators Morgan and Pettus of
Alabama, both more than 80 years of
age, voted no because of the doctrine
Of state IS rights with which they think
the bill is not in consonance. = =.
Colleagues and friends made: known
the attitude Of eleven absent senator's,
announcements being made that Messrs.
Continued on Sd Page, Sd Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-19
Companies Lose Heavily.

Menominee, Delta, Dickinson, School
craft and Marquette counties bear the
brunt Of the loss. The Isaac Stevenson
Lumber company, the Pittsburg & Lake
Superior Iron company, the Escanaba
Germs suffer the greatest loss Some Of
the towns partly or wholly destroyed
belong entirely to these corporations.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-19
RATE BILL IN OGRE. LAND.

OGRE LAND.
But-at the next turn in the road there
doomed up before him a new giant bigger than
any yet encountered-Po Rate Bill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-19
Sweeping Northward.

Late reports indicate that the fire
is being swept northward and that. it
is dying out in many places.
towns as Escanaba, Marquette and the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-19
Three Trainloads Of Homeless.

Three trainloads Of homeless people
have already arrived in Escanaba.
Thousands Of others are believed to be
homeless and suffering from want of
food, clothing and other necessities
There will be intense suffering, of
that there is no question. Arrange
ments for aid and offers to give assist
ance are reaching this city from lower
Michigan and Wisconsin.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-09-01
SUMMONS
W. r,EHr. REGISTER

la the Circuit Court Of the State ot ore.
son, Tor the County oi Ilarney
French Glenn Live Stock Company,
A corporation, Plaintiff,
ys.
George liochnedlc Defendant.
To George Hochnedlc. Defendant;
la the name OF the State Of Oregon
You are hereby required 10 appear aud
answer the complaint in the above en-
titled suit on or before the first day OF
October 1900, aud u YOU fail TO 20 ans
Nyr Tor want thereof the plaintiff will
apply 20 the Court for the relief demand.
oi in the complaint, to.wit' Tha, a
mistake In a deed from said defendant
10 the land hereinafter described be- cor.
rected, aud that said deed be reformed,
and for decree that a cloud be remoy.
ed from the title 10 said land, and that
plaln,lhs title 20 said land BE- quieted,
and ior such other aud further relief a.
20 the Court may seem equitable. Said
ANHN IN'IH.NNN ANAaNfhA Va ~ ANHAFAhNN ~
follows to.Wit Southwest quarter Of
thr Northeast quarter, the south half Of
the Northwest quarter, and the North.
west quarter oi the Southwest quarter
OF Section tWenty.nine, Ia Township
lhirty.hNr aud one,hali south, Of Range
thirty 'two and one.halt IA {. Of william.
ette Meridian, an la HAmey County,
Slate of Oregon, containing one hundred
and sixty acres
This summons Is served By publiea-
tion by order I Hon Geo Davis, Judge
Of the above entitled court duly made
and entered in the above entitled cause,
Aug. l., 1903, the time prescribed for
publication ls six successive weeks. and
the igst publication Of this summons Is
August rs, 1900.
WILLIAM MILLER,
NuuANs, WooD * LUmcUM,
Attorneys Tor Plaintiff.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-09-01
SUMMONS.

In the Circuit Court Of the State Of
Oregon, for the County Of Harney.
French Glenn Live Stock Company,
A corporation, Plaintiff,
We.
John NJ. Edwards, Defendant.
To John NJ Edwards, Defendant
In the name OF the State Of Oregon f;
You are hereby required TO appear aud
answer the complaint in the above en-
titled suit on or before the lst day Of
October, 1906, the same being moro than
six weeks from the date ul the first pub.
lication OF the summons. and " you fail
to so appear, for want thereof, the plain.
til will apply to the Court for the relief
demanded IN the complaint to-wit:
That a mistake In deed from said de-
iendant John VI Edwards to Peter
French, Of the land hereinafter describ.
ell, may be corrected, and that said deed
may be reformed, and that a cloud upon
plaintiffs title to said land be removed,
and that the plaintiffs title TO said land
be quieted, and for such other and fur.
thcr relief rs 10 the Court may seem
equitable. said real property is d, scfih.
ed a. follows, to.wit The Northeast
quarter Of Sc,tion twenty-five, In Town
ship twenty.ninc South, OF Range thin
ty.two East Of Willamette Meridian, in
Ilarney County, Oregon. containing one
hundred and sixty acres
This summons Is served by publica.
ton by order Of Hon. Geo. D. Davis,
Judge Of the above entitled court duly
made and entered In the above entitled
cause lith day of August, 1905, the time
for publication il siN success.
sive weeks. and the first publication Of
this summons Is August Is. 1905
WILLIAM MitLFE
WILLIAMS Woop q ttNrHiouN,
Attorneys Tor Plaintiff.