davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-07
49,. QUAKE FELT AT SEA
Gales Far Out, Accompanied Frisco Dis.
- turbance-W Wedding in Camp.

San Francisco, May Far out at
sea the Norwegian steamer Hercules
felt the, disturbance that caused such
destruction here. Upon arriving yes
terday from Comox, B. c., Captain
Bjerick; of the Hercules, reported that
on April II, Is and 10 the steamer was
in strong southeast gales and mountain
GUS seas. On April 20, in latitude 44.20
north, longitude 1867 east, there were
such heavy seas. and gales that the
steamer was compelled to lay to, it be-
ing impossible to keep the Hercules on
her way. The barometer at this time
registered 1854, or the lowest Captain
Bjerick has ever seen at sea.
The first wedding ever celebrated in
Golden Gate park took place yesterday
afternoon, when Miss Amelie hartmann
became the wife of Rudolph Bossert.
The ceremony was performed in the
little summer house just west of the
conservatory. where the bride has lived
since the disaster.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-07
QUARTER MILLION
HUNGRY '.||''l IN \. ]. FRISCO
Great Army Fed Daily by General
=. Gree1yDe iicacies All y. 5.
$1,000 tss7'e

Washington, May 1.-THE: military
secretary received sSthe following dis
patch today from General Greedy, dated
eSan FRANCISCO yesterday:
Conditions are steadily improving.
Arrival of thirty-six officers permits as.
signments to numerous camps of com
handing officers to insure decency, or
der and sanitation. Rough estimates
place number Of persons thus living at
$4,000; Naturally such large bodies be-
come threatening factors rs regards the
future health of the city.
when practicable further report
will be made Of the number Of camp,
ers, which is. apparently increasing
Registration and census of their nun.
Der is progressing. Presumably mouths
million. :f sa5Sss3 sF1 D
Am proceeding with methods calcu
lated to largely reduce this number thru,
Institution of facilities for cheap meals
and gradual. restrictions on issue to
male adults. Rations are plentiful as
far as flour and potatoes 90, but ex.
tremely limited as to other articles. - :,
Another dispatch received from Gen
eral Greedy states that on last Saturday
the number Of rations issued was 23O
900. s1..e. - IE5% 81: - ri =. Z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-07
BRYAN WILL SEEK .......
PRESIDENCY IN 1908
Journal Special Service.


Washington, May 7.-William J.
in the fall campaign and to look after
his POLITICAL fences with 1908 in: view.
This news was conveyed to Il. G.. Bride
Of this city. in a letter he has received
from Mr.. Bryan. written in Burmah,
Mr.. Bride is a close friend of Mr..
Bryan and the latter, when in Wash
ington, always stops with Mr.. Bride.
Mr.. Bride has kept his friend well in
formed regarding the political gossip
of Washington. -
In his latest letter Mr.. Bryan says
he will be home in September in time
to fix up matters at Lincoln and get
into the campaign,
Mr.. Bride Is convinced that Mr..
Bryan will be the presidential nominee
of the democratic party in 1908.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-07
DEArH. OF AMERICAN
IN*LDND0N IS PR0BED
u 5I:. rs = m n =

London, May u - -~1Th Ne death of How,
ard Gary of New York. who was dis
covered May 4, shot dead lin his bed
at a Kensington boarding house, is be-
ing investigated by thez coroner. APP
parently it is case Of suicide.
Cary arrived here May 2 and was
staying at the boarding house with his
cousin, Lord Fairfax. The latter testi
fed at the opening Of the inquest that
he and Cary dined and went to the
theater together May g. The deceased
appeared to be quite cheerful.
: Howard Caryewas a son of Clarence
Cary Of II East, Fifty fourth street
New York. He was "a years of. age
graduate of Harvard university. Nc
reason for suicide can be furnished by
his relatives.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-07
WOMEN cops IF
She HAS Her WAY
Mrs. Julia Goldzire to Ask Bay
onnes n. j., to Accept I'M. B.
portant Reform.
journal Special Service,

Journal Special Service. ~
New York, May Unless some
other city beats her to the wire there
will rebound "to the everlasting
glory" of Bayonne. N. j., the credit
of organizing the first force of paid
and uniformed policewomen. Mrs. Julia
Goldzire is the originator Of the plan
vim and the city council this week
when petitions will be presented to
them. II
"Policewomen are bound to become
an institution in the whole civilized
world = says Mrs. Goldzire. GA little
thought on the subject will disclose It's
possibilities of developments
but he. is uncertain whether. Bayonne
woulds applaud the spectacle of a dele,
cation Of lady cops' putting the lau
rel wreath on his brow. / ~-~-s..,,. -
Drinkers Her Prey.
Mrs. Goldzire talked freely of hel
plans today. drinking, smoking and
splitting men, inspired Mrs. Goldzire
with the idea. Her observations OF
municipal problems have taught her that
Bayonne policemen are powerless tc
cope with the growing evils of Jersey
applejack, clay pipes and tarheel plug.
Mrs. -Goldzire is convinced that much
will depend on the impression Bayonne
receives when the women policemen ap-
pear. The uniform is therefore of vita
Importance. =. -.
cit will be natty but not gaudy,'
Mrs. Goldzire says. 'tThe helmet must
be becoming, because even a police
woman would be absurd in a red hat
There will be no ostrich plumes sor rib
bons, of course, but a trim helmet with
a star for ornament will become any
face. The greateoat,. cut ! full, will
reach Just below the knees
Favors Divided Skirt. go,
~ am convinced the divided. skirt
will be most sensible. The policewomar
will have to climb fences and cove
ground quickly in the prosecution OF
constabulary duty and her uniform
must not cucumber her. She will wea1
boots right to the knee. much like rid
ing boots, and will carry a small but
serviceable club. Brass buttons will
be used on the uniform
/ FWill there be any restrictions per
tanning to the shoulders, waist line OF
general contour Of the fgure9' she wa:
asked. '.'>- - t:'.
81 infer that you refer to the'corse1
question, said Mrs. Goldzire7 severely
81 have described all of the uniform
that nnso, will be visible to the citizens Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-07
LAKE | STRIKE IS
:: ii: SERIOUSLY FELT
Great Falling Off in Traffic In
and Out Of; Duluth Superior :
Harbor.

Duluth, Mimi, May 7.-Marine bust,
is becoming very quiet in the Duluth:
Superior harbor since the, fleet that was
bound up light is now pretty well dis
posed Of. Most of these boats have
arrived since the strike and taken their
cargoes and will. not return until they
have discharged them.
In view Of the fact that the boats
are as rule keeping their crews in
tact, or, when they lose some of the
members have no difficulty in replacing
them. the trouble has developed into a
contest between the longshoremen and
the lower lake dock managers. The
independent towing tugs, Gillette, eros.
by and Mentor will not give service to
vessels Of the Lake Carriers associa.
ton, they depending on towing lum:
Der carriers. .-,'s
The Tominson line scored another
victory making three since May 1 by
getting the steamer Sylvania off yes.
terday with iron ore for Lake Erie with
her full union crew saving they were
satisfied with the situation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-07
This Will Interest Many

f. ". Parkhnrst, the Boston publish.
er, says that if anyone afflicted with
rheumatism in any form. or neuralgia,
will send their address to him at 804-
3s Carney building, Boston, Mass, he
willidiract them to aeperfect cure. He
has nothing to sell or give, only tells
you how he was cured after years of
search for relief. Hundreds have tested
it with success.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-07
PEANUT ROASTER EXPLODES
Part of a Wheel, Strikes a Red Wing
Man Near Temple.

Special to The journal.
Red Wing. Mimi, May Thomas
Thompson was seriously injured today
by the breaking of the mechanism oper-
ating q peanut roaster. Part of a
wheel hit him a terrific blow above the
temple. and cut his face badly. Three
doctors attended him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-07
PREMATURE GRAY HAIR
CRAZE OF WOMAN NOW
journal Special Service.

New York, May 7.-Peroxide is out
Of date, and henna is discounted. The
inished heads. Prematurely gray hair
of pepper and salt effect IS the latest
the very latest. 1t took the prize Of
honor. at the annual exhibition of the
American Ladies' Hairdressers asso-
citation at the Murray Hill Lyceum and
is now the envy Of all womankind.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-07
THRIFTY UNTO DEATH
st. Louis Man Arranges Against Waste
of Gas When He Ends Life.

VI s0aS WASu 1Ao 6il1SlS 11llcs
Journal Special Service. .~-.. B.. -
ST.: Louis, May Herman Nakel
killed himself yesterday thru grief for
his nephew, who died four months ago.
He had lived thrifty life, and in dy-
ing he refused to use the gas which
would be required to fill his little pic
ture frame shop at JIG South Broad
way to asphyxiate him. ...
In, order to use as <little gas as pos
sible in his shutting off, Nake1 made
funnel which fitted tightly over gas
burner, and wrapping paper made a
hose six feet long, which connected
with the little end Of the funnel. In
hole in the top Of fve-gallon tin
can he inserted the other end Of the
paper tube; He then put his head in
it fitted tightly about his neck. The
body was found on a workbench, the
gas running. .. ~. at5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-07
STREET LaABoRERs QUIT

Albert Lea Men Dissatisfied Because In.
crease In PaysIs Month Ahead.
Special to The Journal m r. .%
Albert Lea, Mimi, May AT the last
meeting OF the city council the pay of
street laborers was increased to F$1.75 a
day. to begin June 1. Today the men
struck because they wanted the increase
to begin May l. Only one man Is at
work. and improvements will stop till
other men are secured
The linemen Of the Northwestern Tele-
phone Exchange company and the Tri-
State Telegraph &, Telephone company are
still out, and some of them have left the
city.%4~ gSII%a stt -.:.zs Il.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-07
WATER TURNED INTO
GREAT IRRIGATION DITCH
Journal Special Service.

= Whalen, Ore, May Tan epoch in
the history Of irrigating in the west was
reached yesterday when water Was
turned into the first section Of the inter
state canal. The portion of the canal
! opened is forty-fve miles long and cost
about 100000. The two remaining Sec
tions will cost about the same, and with
the reservation reservoir and lateral
systems which are being constructed by
j the government, will bring the total ex-
pense up to $3,5O0,OO0. An area of ap-
proximately a half million acres will be
reclaimed,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-07
LA FoLLETTE's SUMMER HOME
+. BURNS. - @
srecial to The Journal.

Madison, Wis, May An early morn
ing fire of incendiaFY origin destroyed the
barn and other buildings at Senator La
Follette's summer home. The loss is
$4,000; insurance. $1,000. For a time the
flames threatened the summer homes of
Madison's wealthiest citizens.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-07
SAYS aApoN LIVES.

Chicago. May 7s-"Father Gapon has not been
| Iynched by Russian anarchists. On the contrary.
he is In Switzerland. alive and well, as posi-
lively know said Ivan Ivanoyitch Narcdny In
an address before socialist gathering here
Narodny asserted that. emily last Monday mu-
tual friend in Washington. ID. c., had received
a cabfegram from Fatherr~Gapon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-07
YAKIMA, WASH, HAS A
FIRE LOSS. OF $l50,00O

Yakima, Wash, May Fire here
last night caused a loss Of $4,000 in
the shipping district. The Northern
Pacific freight station and its contents.
valued at $4,000, and the Yakima
Produce company, $4,000, were the
heaviest individual losers. ,<
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-07
IT WAS A DRAWBACK.

With wild whoop. the man in the
red-topped boots j dashed down the
crowded street.
"What a terrible drawback he
walled. "What a terrible drawback,
People stared curiously.- -.@ -
"What is terrible drawback, nv
poor mani" asked the sympathetic
crowd. 49,. ...
Why, the mustard plaster that
Mary Jane stuck on me before / left
home. 1t has nearly drawn my back
double and I can't reach it, And
But the crowd was gone. e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-07
.cIGARMAkERs STRIKE.

| Boston. May "A strike of union cigar
makers Of this city was started here to-
day. 1t is estimated that about 1900 men
are out in an effort to force an increase
| In wages.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-07
COLD WAVE I'm TEXAS.

day from weather standpoint ever known at
Dallas in May. The temperature dropped to so
degrees above zero and winter appeared and
overcoats had to be wofn.s Fires were kept IN
practically all the stofehs in town. The flood
is still rampant in the Trinity river and another
big rain fell last night. Crops have been badly
washed out and much corn aud cotton will have
to be repIanted 5q,s-sF r.,,%i y .r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-07
AN INTERNATIONAL DHFERENoE
q UUSC.s
I'M ER a NGE

IN FRANCE.
The Girl 8 Father-And now, having
settled the financial matters to our
mutual satisfaction, will speak to my
daughter, and you may present your
self to her in the character of 6ance.
The Suitor- Monsieur is graciousness
itself.
IN AMERICA.
The Girl-Papa, Harold and are en-
gagged and will be married this spring.
The Girls Father--WeI, + suppose
it 3 all right. Does he look like: any
body know
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-07
COULDN'T LOSE IT.
Phila delphia Ledger

Philadelphia Ledger.
S1 see the San Franciscans made
brave fight to save their mint
Yes, sah;. yes, sah, responded tbs
gentleman from the south; "the. julep
season approaches, sah.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-07
CASTRO IN DOVER.

Lo1.don May "a dispatch to news agency
from Dover says that General Castro former
president Of Venezuela, arrived there this after
moon from Calais France. ~ y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-07
HERMAN, MIMI, HAS
1 SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC
Special to The Journal.

Herman, MINI. May This village
has an epidemic of smallpox. Five resi-
dences are quarantined. The disease
was presumably brought from d lumber
camp in northern Minnesota. No par
ticular attention was paid to it until
last week, as it was supposed to be
sehickenpox. Most of the victims are
school children, but the schools have
not yet been closed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-07
BRYAN FAST IN DESERT
Guaranteed Because Of an Outbreak of
Bubonic Plague.
Special to TheeJournal.

Lincoln. Nel.. May, 7.---Word /. has
been received here that w. u. Bryan
Is quarantined in the desert on account
OF an outbreak of the bubonic plague
near Suez.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-07
STRIKE COSTS $500, ooo

Journal Special Service; fs5
indianapolis, May Il terna tienal Typograph-
ica1 union reports show Fiat the strike for the
eight-hour day has cost that Organization over
100000 to date.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-07
CRUSHING EFFEoT OF CORPORATE
GREED.
Chicono Trih,,ne

chicago Irlbune. -
q. What broke off the match between
4 Poverty. Chucks said he couldn't
stand the boost in the price of tickets
to the baseball games and support a
wife besides.o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-07
Decry the Machine.

THE state Of North Dakota is and has for
years been governed. not by the people 'tnen-
selves. but by voluntary organization winch
has come to be known az the sta1e nacniHe.
which I'm its opera tons has Subverted every
principle of good government and violated every
important principle of the republican party to
which it processes to belong.
This machine, at the outset Of statehood, at
tempted for its enrichment to deliver the
state into the hands of gambling syndicate.
Processing republcanisin. its members have con-
spired to secure the defeat of regularly nominal
ed republican candidates for no other reason
than that they stood for good government as
against the rule OF the machine. Processing TO
represent the.s republicanu party OF this state.
this machine has in reality represented corpora
lions outside Of The state. whose interests have
in many cases been antagonistic to those OF the
state without reference to the wishes OF the
people Of the state, IT has by means the most
autocratic. selected candidates for public POSI-
tons who were iu-many cases unfit for the po-
sitions. and 1t has~lnade these positions the re-
ward of service to the corporations and amena-
bility to the authority of the machine.
1--WE. republicans OF Grand Forks county,
sembled to organize, the Good Government league
of this county. declare e.
THAT opposed to the continuation Of
the domination of the machine in the politics OF
the state.
THAT because of his co-partnership IN the
thereto. we opposed to the reelection Of a.
@. Hansbrough to the United States senate
F.. Well Known at velva.
Oscar Anderson. who was probably fatally In
jured in the wreck on the Pennsylvania road.
near Altoona, until recently engaged in the
jewelry business at veIva, this state. and left
there the first Of the month, bound for Berlin.
Germany. where he had decided to make his
future home Before his departure he was the
guest Of honor at banquet rendered by the
Masons, Knights of Pythias and Royal Neigh
bors
Elks to Build Block.
Grand Forks lodge Of Elks. No. e55, will erect
a business block Third street at total
cost of probably $4,000. the first floor and base
ment to be used for business purposes and the
second floor for the lodge, arranged for club
rooms. parlors. diuingsroom and lodgeroom. The
building will be of brick and stone, 80 by 100
feet in size.
I The enterprise has been referred TO a commit
tee composed of s. Collins. William Spriggs. 3.
F. Brockhon. James A. Dinnie. F. ". Schlaberg,
A. G. Schultheis and w B.. Wood who ara
empowered to purchase a site for the new
hrIildinc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-07
Blood I7un1ors

Commonly cause pimples. boils, hives, eczema
or salt .rheum or some other form of erup
ton; but sometimes they existin the system,
indicated by feelings of weakness, languor.
loss Of appetite. or general debility, without
causing any breaking out. :
Hoods Sarsaparilla expels them. renovates,
strengthens and tones the whole. system.
This is the testimony Of thousands annually.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Is peculiar to itself. Accept no substitute,
but insist on having Hoods and get it today.
Liquid or tablets. 100 Doses One Dollar.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-07
winship at Head Of New League.

An enthusiastic meeting. attended by promt.
nentY republicans from every section of the
county, resulted in fhe% organization Of the Re-
publican Good Government league of Grand
Forks which is to- cooperate with the state
league. The general situation in the county
was discussed, and there was much enthusiasm
over the prospects of success. The COMMITTEES
on organization recommended the form OF or
ganihation and the officers. and the report was
accepted, naming the officers follows:
President-George r. NWinsbfp. Grand Forks.
Vice President. ". Scott. Gilhy.
Secretary. W. Ogren. Grand Forks
Treas,rer-R: NJ. Carothers, Grand Forks.
The executive committee was selected by leg
islatiye districts as follows: Fifth district.
G. l.. Sandle. Arne Trageten and /. \. Gaia.
CHER; sixth district I. Stinson Martin Ruuo
and H. Kelly: seventh district, C. {. Gewran.
P. G. Melby and c.. Sylvester.
Good government leagues will be orEaniHee
In every township in the county. The deelara'
ton of principles of the local league has the
fol
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-07
Belittle Marshall's Part.
Hard Shedding for Gronna.

CONGRESSMAN Gronna is to have hard work In
securing his home delegation for denomination
this year Nelson county is entitled to eleven
delegates. and Attorney General Erich. who will
not be q candidate for denomination and who
is bitterly opposed to Gronna POLITICALLY, Il
already at work setting up the pins against
the return of Mr.. Gronna.
There Is always a fight in Nelson county.
but. the one this year promises to be more than
= :, 4-@.F
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-07
MARSHALL SAID TO
Be A. A MARKED NAN
RuMoRED THAT THE MACHINE"
HAS DEcREED HIS RETIREMENT.
Republican Good. Government League
Is Organized at Grand Forks with
Winship at Head-Lambasts ma
chine" Party Sway and Will Fight
Reelection of Hansbrough
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Grand Forks. n. d., May There IL u,uch
interest just in the relations existing he.
tween Congressman Marshall and the repubIican
organization of the state,-- commonly known as
the machine" There have been rumors for
some time to the effect that two years ago il
was decided by the Machine" that Mr.. Mar
shall would not much longer be available for
Its purposes and that his present term in CON-
gress was to be his last
/ Early In the present session of congress Mr..
MARSHALL came 10 the front In a very effective
He introduced bill providing for the abolition
of the tax on denatlre spirits. and his address
In support of the measure full Of useful
information. Correctly or otherwise. he has
been generally referred to the author of ths
free alcohol measure and the chief promotes
of the proposed legislation. When the bill passed
the house, notwithstanding 1t COMMITTEES
received hearty congratulations, and the papers
of his home state have been fnll of compliment
| tary references to him and his work.
Belittle Marshall's Part.
| Two Of the state papers, the Grand Forks
Times, Hansbrough's paper and the "ahpeton
Globe, published at the home of Senator Nc
Cumber.s have come forward with the assertion
| that in reality Marshall had little to do with
/ the free alcohol measure. They explain tbs (
! Marshall introduced one of the twenty more
bills this subject; that the bill which he
/ introduced was not the that was passed
| in the house, and that he entitled TO no
more credit than any other members Of con-
| gress who voted for the BILL
! This is small matter. but it is interpreted
! by some to that there is under way an
! effort to head OF any favorable opinions that
may be entertained in the state Cor Marshall
| and his work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-07

Mr.. Steen was asteacher born and
bred, and thru his long life he was in
structing his people in the difficult les
son of true democratism and unselfish
patriotism. Mr.: Kjelland appeared
among us as a revelation, perfect, ele-
CANT and sarcastic and disappeared
with the same suddenness> as meteor
in the night. But his task as a teacher
j. no more obvious s,,,als, than that Of M
and humbug in any form, he; too, was a
noble champion for the cause espoused
Eby Mr.. Steen and Norway will forever
cherish their memories