davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-18
FREAKS Of
TEMBLOR
fContinued from Page ID

however, has moved in straight li-1e
2 little over a fraction of three lhches
eastward. In other words, the top OF
each monument is plumb with the pdse
as if it had not been disturbed, while
the large block between the Top ana
base has moved more than three lnches
o1It of alignment. How this could nave
F,appened seems inconceivable- 1t re-
sembIes the trick performed by Ger
tain dexterous jugglers who pull
fab3ecIoth from table without dis
1lrbing the position of the dishes. Near
the two monuments is narrow piece
of stone left standing. A child could
push it over
over in the Odd Fellows Cemetery
the way the shock affected the three
largest monuments is interesting. That
of Charles de Young was scarcely dis
turbed at all, the column supporting
the statue being but a little more than
an inch out of alignment Down the
graveled road a little way is the statue
of John F. Morse, a past grand master
of the order. The statue itself has
moved forward about six inches at
right angles to the slight movement Of
the column on the De Young statue
Ones first impression is that the figure
has taken a step forward and will top
pie over if it takes another. While
these two statues escaped serious in
jury the monument erected in honor
of S. NJ. Parker, the first past grand
master in the State of California and
the founder of Parker Lodge, was
shattered into a thousand pieces. Up
on the hill in the southeast corner of
the cemetery it lies in broken ruins,
surrounded by beds perfumed by flow
ers. A COW grazing near the place yes
ferday lent a jarring touch of incon-
gruity to scene that awed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-18

No danger of leakage in range and special is
needed in the handling. 1t on scientific
principles with furnishing greatest amount
of heat at the least expense.
For sale by all dealers and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-17
REDS WITH! BOMBS B
/. CAUGHT IN RUSSIA.
They Were Believed to Be%Plot-
ting to Take Life Of
Doubasoff. ~ FL.

St. Petersburg, Feb. 17.--An import
ant. arrest Of six social reyolutionists,
lavishly provided with explosives and
bombs, who, it is believed, were plan
ming an attempt on the life Of Governor
General Doubasoff, was made here yes
terday evening, just previous to the de-
parture of the men for Moscow. A
seventh member Of the. party, a stu
dent, threw away bomb and escaped.
Stores Of Poison Found.
The police also took into custody
eight terrorists belonging to another
group, at whose residence was found
cyanide Of potassium and other deadly
drugs sufficient, it Is said, to kill half
the population Of St. Petersburg, anu
thousands Of revolutionary proclama-
tions. It is suspected that the terror
lists, failing to reach prominent per
sons here by open violence, are about
to try the more subtle means of poison.
Carried Poisoned Daggers.
The police here have been advised
of the arrest at Saratoff Of the mem
bers of a social revolutionary commit
tee instituted to incite agrariau troubles
in the province of Saratoff. Among
those arrested are many students. One
of the latter was found to have a
poisoned dagger in his possession.
Grodekoff in Command.
The command Of the troops in the far
east was handed over to General erode.
koff yesterday by General Linevitch
General Grodekoff was governor of the
Amur territory during the. boxer up
rising and became noted for his ruth
| less measures in restoring order in the
Amur region and in Manchuria. After
the massacre of Chinese at Blagovest
chensk in 1900 Grodekof was known az
.'the butcher' and he was reported tt
have been cashiered and to have com
mitted suicide. It was reported from
St.. Petersburg early this month tina
General Grodekoff would be appointed
viceroy of the far east with command
of the land and sea forces. He is g.
| years old and is a member of the coun
Gil Of the empire.
Cabinet Crisis Averted.
! Temporary peace has been patched
up between Premier Witte and Interio
Minister Durnovo, and the disruption O.
the cabinet has been averted at a mo
ment when the strain was apparentl
at the breaking point. \
The latest development is due to tn
direct intervention Of the emperor, VIII
insists that bOth. men snail remain
the cabinet. The agreement, however
which rests only. on the personal il
fuence of the emperor, is none to
stable.
The premier's desire for a relaxatio
of the repressive measures is undo
stood, to have prevailed. Premie
Whites strength rests on the emperor
inhexible determination to adhere t
constitutionalism and on his recognitio
of the fact that Count Witte is til
best man to carry out the reforms.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-17
CASTRO PERFECIS
" PLANS FOR WAR.
Venezuelan Ports Ready for At
tack-Foreign Consuls Placed
Under Restrictions.

Caracas, Venezuela, Thursday, Feb:
15-(via Willemstad, Isladn Of Cura-
Gao, Feb. l7),-The preparations for
war at the Venezuelan ports have been
completed. A large quantity of am
munition arrived in Venezuela last
week.
-. All the foreign consuls, consular
agents and other foreign officials have
been absolutely forbidden to 60 on
board steamers at Venezuelan ports
without first obtaining official permits.
sion.
The American minister, Mr.. Russell
who has been suffering from an indispo.
sition, has gone to Macuto to recu-
perate. .--..- --:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-17
HOPE FOR FARLEY
In FRENCH OFFER
Frances Delegate to Moroccan
Conference Takes Definite Step
. Toward Settlement.

Algeciras, Spain, Feb. 17.-An i'm.
portant step forward has been made in
the main Franco German controversy
over the question of the control of the
Moroccan police.
= Last night M. Revolt, the ranking
French delegate, sought Herr Won
Radowitz, the German envoy, and de-
ivered to him a written response to
the proposition the Germans had pre-
viously submitted. Secrecy as to the
contents Of the French document is
observed, but it is known to be seri-
GU seffort toward Cancellation. 49, -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-17
SEISMIC DISASTER
SMITES ISLANDERS
Disturbances Forecast by Inter-
ruption of Gables to Con-
tinent.
Heavy Damage to Buildings Is
Reported, but No Loss Of
Life.

Washington, Feb. 17.--The belief of
the officials here that the recent pro-
longed interruption of the submarine
cables in West Indian waters was the
precursor of great seismic disturbances
was confirmed by the receipt today OF a
cablegram dated at Fort De France,
island of activity, yesterday, from
American Consul Jewell as follows:
"Most violent earthquake shock in
sixty-four years prevailed over. the en-
tire island at o'clock this afternoon.
No great DAMAGE
Dominica Shaken.
Roseau, Island of Dominica, D. W. l.,
Feb. 1.-two prolonged and severe
earthquakes were. experienced here at
1882 pm, yesterday, the direction be-
ing east by south to west by north. The
duration of the first shock was 8 - Sec
onds and that Of the second shock 81
seconds. The disturbance slightly
damaged the walls Of houses.
st. Thomas, D. w. L, Feb. 1.-THE
officials of the cable company here
have sent out notice to the effect that
cable messages to and from the islands
of st. Vincent and Barbados. British
Indies, are subject to delay. No news
has been received recently from those
islands. Earthquakes were felt yester-
day at Dominica. st. Lucia and Guade-
| loupe. ---.. -
Castries, Island of St. Lucia, B. W. l.,
| Friday, Feb. 16:-A very severe earth
! quake was felt here at 1885 pm. today,
and another severe shock was ex-
, perienced at 2:55 pm. Nearly all the
walls and buildings In Castries were
damaged. $500 - 'ss--s.1 ,.=z5s.r<' =.
Castries, Island of st. Lucia, B. W
T., Feb. 7.-Following the earthquakes
of yesterday afternoon, another shock
was felt at 5:45, and loud detonations
and slight shocks continued yesterday
and until 'clock this morning. The
inhabitants are in very disturbed
state of mind and business is suspended
Some of tn Charge residences have beer
badly damaged and their occupants
have sought shelter elsewhere. Many
private houses and stores sustained Sc
rious losses.
Cable communication with the islands
Of st. Vincent and Barbados has beer
severed by the earthquakes.
Pointe Pitre, Island Of Guadalupe
F: W. L., Friday, Feb. 16-Pointe {
Pitre and PasseTerre, on this island
experienced slight earth shocks this at
ternoon. = 80 -
Guayaquil, Ecuador, Feb. ia dis
Felt in Ecuador. &..-..@~-
: patch, dated yesterday from Quito, say
that several slight earth shocks wer
felt there during the past forty-eigh
hours.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-17
HocH CASE BEFORE DENEEN.

Springfield, ILL.,, Feb lion recon-
mendation of the state board of par
dons Governor. Deneen today heard an
application to commute to- life imprison-
ment the sentence Of Johann Hoch sem
fenced to be hanged in Chicago, Feb.
%. for wife murder. The board was in
session several hours hearing arguments
and considering testimony. -..s -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-17
NEW INCARCERATION.

Saskatchewan Lumber company, Min
neapolis; capital stock $780, 900; incor-
porators. Fred H. Parks and Peter Har-
vey OF Minneapolis and Charles L. Tay
lor of Kenmares n. d
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-17

FIRE IN A BELAscO THEATER.
Washington, Feb. 17.-F1re was dis
covered early today in one Of the dressing
rooms of the Belasco theater on Lafayette
square, occupied by two Of the girls of
the De Wolf Hopper company. twas
quickly extinguished with only a nominal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-17

Washington, Feb. 17.-In the beauti-
full white and gold east room of the
White House few minutes after noon
today, the venerable Rt. Rev. Henry Y.
satterlee, bishop of Washington of the
Protestant Episcopal church, pro-
nounced the fateful words which united
in marriage Alice Lee Roosevelt, eldest
daughter of the president of the United
States, and Nicholas Longworth, the
representative in congress from the
First district of Ohio. .-
The ceremony-the simple, beautiful
and impressive ring service of the
Protestant Episcopal church-was at
tended with all the splendor Of grand
official function and with all the devo-
tional beauty of a cathedral service. 1t
was witnessed by one of the most bril-
ever gathered in the White House, by
far the largest company which ever
graced the executive mansion on a
similar OCCASION 49,. .-... Dis .
81. Halo of Romance.
A halo of hundred years OF ro
mantle White House history hung ovel
the bridal couple. Miss Roosevelt was
the twelfth bride, according to accepted
authorities, to plight her troth within
/ it's classic walls, and the identical spot
where she today Joined hands with tn,
husband Of her choice, for better, TO-
worse,' is hallowed in the memory O.
another White House bride, beloved
"Nellie'' Grant, who, thirty-two year
ago, on that same spot became the wifi
toris. Tender, indeed, must have bee
the recollections of Mrs. Sartoris o
that day. now. long ago, for she wa
one of the witnesses of Miss RooSe
welt IS wedding.
sirss that daysssa third Of a centuf
ago, tremendous changes have take
place. Then this country scarcely ha
4 recovered from the awful shock Of grea
! internal conflict and it's place among tn
nations Of the earth was conjectural
now America stands forth unchallenge
as among the first powers Of the worlt
in peace as we'll as in war.
Homage to Fair American.
Gladly, therefore, did princes an
potentates pay homage today to til
daughter, of the president. Glad the
were to extend their courteous tribute
to the president s daughter and doub]
glad were they to extend them to tt
dainty bride for herself. Kings and en-
: perors, thru their personal represent
q tives, Joined with the American Peep
in extending to Alice Lee Roosevelt
0 the American girl, their heartfelt GOO
wishes. :. ...
2 It had been the desire not only
Il Miss Roosevelt, who was most co
:. cerned, but of the president and MI
o Roosevelt, that the wedding tod
J should be cele brated in a manner COZ
e paratively quiet. that it should be
s family affair. This. desire, it short
l. was disclosed, could not be gratifie
AS it finally developed, the weddi
was the most imposing function tn
ever took place in the White House.
The Thousand Guests.
II The thousand guests hidden to
r. ceremony began to arrive shortly aft
N II CLOCK. They entered by the es
l. terrace and passed up the main sta
/ case directly to the historic east roo
b. Beautiful at all times, the fame
In room today was exquisite in its. class
is splendor.e The warm sunshine of p
II feet February day flooded the roo
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-17
JAPs GRATEFUL TO AMERICA,

JAPS GRATEFUL TO AMERICA.
Toxic. Feb, 1.-The sincerest- gratitude
is expressed here on all sides at Presi-
dent Roosevelt's appeal to the American
nation for assistance for the sufferers
from ia mine in Japan. His action is ap-
preciated as the timeliest mark Of Amer
icas unvarying friendship.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-17
MORGAN SAILS FOR EUROPE.

New York. Feb III. Pierpont Nor
gan was a passenger on the steamer Gel
tic, which sailed from New York today
for the Azores, Gibraltar and Naples
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-17

NEW STATE BANK. 49,
Farmers State Bank of Claremont.
capital stock, $4,000: W. M Harmar
president; H. r.. Whitney, cashier.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-17
Read the Wants

There's always something Of
interest in The journals
Classified Pages.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-17
Dominica Shaken.

Castries, Island Of ST.. Lucia, B.W. l.,
Friday, Feb. ia very severe earth
quake was felt here at 1885 pm. today,
and another severe shock was ex-
perienced at 2:55 pm. Nearly all the
walls and buildings In Castries were
damaged = g.. .~.,. l.; 'ss.--..s .@=sz5s.r@~5 r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-17
The Sunday Journal

Is the most talked-of Sunday
Newspaper in the North
west.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-17

Continued on I'd Page, 1st Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-17

patch, dated yesterday from Quito, says
that several slight earth shocks were
felt there during the past forty -eight
hours.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-17
TIE Military staff

During the time the guests were as,
sembling, the military and naval of,
fcers detailed for the occasion to the
White House as the social aides of the
Continual on Cd Pnna 1Sf Gol,,nnn
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-06-08
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
Closing of a Successful Session-Rapid Growth OF
Union City Public High School.

The exercises at Reynolds Opera
House last week on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday mig b S
marked the close of the session
1905-6 of the Union City Public
Schools.
A memorandum of the proceed
ings which took place on Wednes-
day night appeared IN last weeks
paper. This was the part allotted
to the Grammar High School and
Miss Miiler's class. On Thursday
night the Class Day Exercises took
place, opened with prayer by Rev.
Wilson and a chorns by the class
entitled ''Our School the Gem Of
the City" Miss Agnes Coble rem
dered a very beautiful selection,
"Song of the Alps" on the piano.
Then came one of the most inter.
esting features of the commence
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-06-08

who stood by me and with me
whether the hour was early or
late, whether the tide of contest
ebbed or flowed. from whom l
had no secrets, who honored me
without the hope of reward and
trusted me with their cause, will
never be able to express my graft
tude.
II can only hope that He who
reigns above and holds the desti-
MES of nations and of men in the
hollow of his Almighty hand will
sustain and guide me in the way
of duty to them, to the party
which has called me, and to the
State, sacred in memory, great in
the present, and greater still to
be under the rule of the people"
Hon. Morgan G. Fitzpatrick Of
fered a resolution directing the
State Committee to draft plan
for uniformity in the selection of
delegates to the State Convention.
The resolution adopted is as fol-
lows:
"Be it resolved, first, that the
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-06-08
in which to spend the Fourth.

State Democratic Executive Com.
mittee be and are hereby instruct.
ed to formulate a uniform method
of selecting delegates to the State
Convention, so that fairness, regu.
larity and unity of purpose may
be obtained; second, that such
manner of selection of delegates
shall be uniform throughout the
State, and the State Committee
shall adopt and promulg ate q
method to that end for the gnid-
ance of every county,"
STATE COMMITTEE.
The roll of Congressional dis
tricts was called and the following
district members of the State Dem
ocratic Committee were elected:
First DISTRICT. f. White.
Second District--Jas. Bundren.
Third District w. FL. Hartford.
Fourth District g. Z. Snodgrass
Fifth District w. T. Hickerson.
Sixth District-W. M. Brandon.
Seventh District 4. English.
Eighth District-M Il. Mckenzie
Ninth District-W. w. Craig.
Tenth District-C. A. Stainback.
HANNAH WINS.
After a very exciting contest
General Harvey Hannah was nom.
mated for Railroad Commissioner
by the following vote: Hannah,
us; CIeague, 587; Allen, IL.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-06-08

ment, debate by four young men
of the school. The subject was
chosen with the idea of getting
away from the usual stock of de-
bate material and with special re-
ference to its local application:
Resolved, That Obion County
Should Issue Bonds to Build q
System of Good Roads," The af-
frmative was placed in the hands
of Morris Hawes and Fred Clogs,
while Earl Kinney and Harry S.
Edwards undertook to show why
the bond issue was not practical
nor feasible. Each one of the
young men fairly covered himself
with glory. 1t was forensic ex-
hibition worthy of older heads and
skill. The judges were slow in
arriving at an agreement, the de-
cision being finally awarded to the
affirmative with an advantage of
about one point in ten. The fact
is it was hard to decide who were
the victors. The speeches were
all good, and with no intention Of
showing partiality we reproduce
one of those made by the success
ful debators as an example of what
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-06-08

/
was reasonably orderly. Chairman
Bradford ruled firmly, fairly and
consistently, and neither the vic
tor the vanquished have cause to
regret his choice as Chairman.
Mr.. Patterson accepted the NOM
ination as follows:
MR.. PATTERsoN's SPEECH.
"My Fellow Democrats: Mere
words will not express my emotion
when face this assembled host of
the brave men and loyal Demo-
Gratis of Tennessee.
lyon have placed in my hands
commission which represents
your confidence in my fidelity to
the principles of our party.
These are recorded in the brain
and heart of all men who love lib.
erty, revere the right and scorn
the wrong.
Woven in the very fabric of
our Government are the ideals of
a manly race, and as we are true
or false to them so will be the veal
or woe of the State.
always the first in our Repub-
lie and the last inherent, vital,
pervading as the air we breathe,
must forever be the right of free
people to govern themselves.
II have conducted campaign
in Tennessee with this idea para
mount to all others, and your gen.
erous Endorsement comes as the
crowning honor of my life.
~ do not regard the result as a
personal triumph-its meaning is
deeper and broader than this-for
it is a reassertion of the sacred
rights of the people, from whom
all power comes, and to whom all
power must return.
''The campaign which is now
ended has been long, tedious and
stubbornly contested.
1T was inevitable that feeling
should have been engendered, and
in the heat of contest that rivalry
and recrimination would occur.
Speaking for myself, nothing
i have said or done has had any
element of personal feeling, and
at least made an honest effort to
conduct my campaign upon high
and honorable plane.
s'Had fortune placed the stand
ard of my party in other hands, |
was prepared to accept defeat with
courage and equanimity and to re-
tire without malice in my heart |
against any man who opposed me.
while the battle lasted | gave
blow for blow, and now that it is
over ] feel no elation over my
competitors-no unkind thought
is cherished and no revenge is
harbored.
"For them and their followers
and no man ever had more active
and loyal friends to sustain them,
there is no i'll will, and believe
when the bugle sounds the call to
arms, the banner is nnfurled and
the march begins against the com
mon enemy, they will do well their
part 10 the glorious victory we
will win in November.
ITO those true and tried men
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-06-08

has been accomplished by the
young men. This was by Fred
Cloyes and it appears on another
page of this issue. The judges
we're Rev. j. l.. Hudgins, DR.. L.
K. Marshall and H. G. StanfeId.
The most unique of all the calls
thenic drills we have ever seen
was the promenade of New York
Bellies by High School students,
about twenty misses, as beautiful
and clever as ever came together.
Every feature of this was highly
interesting from start to finish,
including the uniforms, gestures
and poses, all more expressive than
words. The music was by Miss
Marion Dircks.
s'Scenes from Shakespeare" was
another very popular number.
The sketches were done in costume
as nearly correct as possible with
a minimum expense. There were
the characters of Hamlet, Ophelia,
Portia, Antonio, Romeo and Juliet,
Macbeth, Lady Macbeth, and sew,
eral others. They did not give us
a Rosalind or any of the comedy
characters such as the two Dromi.
os, the grave diggers, Touchstone,
Gobbo, bat it was all very nice
and pleasant diversion from the
beaten methods. Miss Katie Belle
Darrah pleased the audience with
a piano solo, entitled"The Palms.
Now we reach what was evident
ly considered one of the greatest
treats of the commencement and
we trust her little associates will
not take us to task for making the
distinction. They all did remark
ably we'll, a striking example of
Miss Miller's intelligent and eff
cient work, but Miss Lois Carter
fairly outstripped all reasonable
expectations and rose to t b Q
heights bordering on genius. Her
selection was Emusic on the Rap
pahannock, and she read it with
the gift of understanding. She
filed it with the soul and spirit of
its original environment and with
a matchless magnetism thoroughly
captured the audience. The little
girl made more friends at the op-
era house last week, for she spoke
the piece again on Saturday, than
she has ever met probably in her
whole lifetime. 1t was q complete
success, and we feel that the effort
deserves compliment. Miss
Agnes Coble assisted the reader
with piano accompaniment.
"When My Prince Comes Back
Again very popular song by
the author, Mr.. Ownby, was rem
dered by quartette of young la
dies Misses Go lie, Edwards,
and Darrah- in a pleasing
way. They were encored and re-
sponded very graciously. i he
Trinity Mouvants'' was the sub
ject Of q very pretty drill move
ment by the High School students.
GRADUATING EXERCISES.
Another very large and demon !
strative audience assembled at the
opera house on Friday night. This
was the occasion appointed for the
graduating class. The invocation
was offered by Rev. Hudgins.
The first number was paper on
the "Infuence Of Music by Miss
Ruth Peeler. Other papers were
read as follows: THE Majesty OF
Miss Willie Belle Mays;
''The Development Of Character, "
Miss Claire Littleton; Divine
Discomfort" Miss Ruth Coleman;
Soap Bubbles" !" Miss Irene Davis;
The Heart of Heroism,r Miss
Jane Mcconnell; Substance and
SHOW Miss Carrie Walker. This
portion of the program contributed
very largely toward q demonstra-