davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-09
ILLNESS AND BAD WEATHER
DELAY AN OIL VESSEL
italian Ship From philadelphia T0wed
Into Nagasnki by a Ger
man steamer.

TOXIC, April S.-The italian ship
Erasno. Captain Amelio. which sailed
from Philadelphia on September for
Nagasaki, with a cargo Of oil. was
towed into Nagasaki last Friday by the
German steamer Seigoviyar, wnicn
found the Erasmo of Kagoshima in a
miserable condition The Erasmo ex-
perfenced bad weather for seven
months, during which time the entire
crew of twenty-fONr was SUCCESSFULLY
attacked by illness until all were dis
abled. One OF the crew died.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-09

He said he was in splendid health.
Rockefeller's first sight of his newly
arrived grandchild was of great interest
TO him He arrived early, having taken
the first train from Lakewood. and when
he got to the house his first greeting was
for the child He fondled and caressed
the babe with an affection that bordered
on enthusiasm. held it in his arms, re-
marked how heavy it was and how well
it looked and stricken its fat cheeks and
cooed with It
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-09
Rercued From Ship.

YARMOUTH. Nova Scotia. April s.
Five survivors Of the coasting schooner
W. E. and W. L Tuck, which they
abandoned on Cape Sable last Thurs
day. were landed here today by the
American steam trawler Spray, together
with the body OF Charles Wilstcad, the
steward of the vessel, who pertshed IN
the ships long boat after many hours
OF exposure The others also suffered
intensely, as they were all thinly clad
because of their hasty escape from the
vessel
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-09
LAVA STREAMS BLOT OUT ITALIAN VILLAGES
ROCKEFELLER SEES
YOUNG GRANDCHILD
Enthusiastic Over the Babe
That Is to Inherit His
Wealth.
sprcrAL pIsPArcH no rHE cAII.

SPEClAL DIof IN-Ii TO If1E CAIlLA
NEW YORK, April 5.-With no attempt
at secrecy, John D. Rockefeller came to
New York last Wednesday morning from
Lakewood. N J. He went directly to
the home of his son. John D. Rockefeller
Jr and greeted with much enthusiasm
and show of affection his grandson, John
D. Rockefeller III.
Rockefeller spent most OF the time in
the home Of his son. but did not keep
himself in seclusion. He walked along
the sunny side Of Fifth avenue and was
greeted by many persons. He spent the
day putting his house at Fifty-fourth
street and Fifth avenue IN order for his
occupancy, and on Saturday returned 10
Lakewood II is expected he will re-
turn here and remain until he goes to
his Cleveland estate for the summer.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-09

Gently to a duel by Monsieur Geltce. ex-
ecutive officer Of the French gunooar
ZeIe, for statements published in San
Francisco paper ascrfbtng cOwardice TO
the officers and crew of the Zele tor
falling to make an attempt 70 rescue
the guardian OF the quarantine station.
j. Lamb Doty, American Vice Consul.
and Harry ]. Edwards met two officers
of the gunboat in conference, and a-set-
Element honorable 20 both parties was
finally reached and a serious encounter
avOided
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-09
Dynamlte I'm French strike.

LENS. France, April S.-The strik-
ing coal miners. although Outwardly
calm. today gave evidence OF their hos
tffity TO the men who refused 10 go
on strike by dynamiting the house Oc-
cupied by one Of them No one was In
fured The miners today unsuccess-
fully attempted TO prevent the dis
charge Of the cargoes OF British coal at
Dunkirk
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-09
HAVANA STRIKE ASSUMES
ALARMING PROPORTIONS
Mounted Police Disperse Mass
Meeting and a Clash
Follows.

HAVANA, April s.-The strike situa-
ton is assuming large proportions
Mounted policemen this morning dis
persed a mass-meeting composed Of
thousand strikers and arrested the
leader Of the meeting, who was en-
gagged in adversely criticising and con-
demning the police and local officials.
Two other men who attempted 10 res
cue the orator from the police also
were taken into custody.
Tonight committees composed OF four
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-09

representatives OF each trade met and
reiterated their intention Of calling out
their workmen tomorrow morning The
leaders assert that the workers in more
than twenty trades will go on strike
tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-09

brought here. Their fears have been COM
naunicsted 10 the prisoners here, who may
rebel al any moment The situation is
critical
Breathing is momentarily becoming
more difficult, because OF the poisonous
fumes and smoke, while the hot ashes,
which are still falling, tend TO make life
a burden.
Contrary 10 expectations, the sea has
not shown any signs OF being affected by
the phenomena. but fears are entertained
that tidal waves may yet come, and many
craft have put 70 sea Visitors 70 Naples
are avoiding the hotels on the sea front
and the people living there are beginning
10 leave for higher attitudes.
Though there is much misery, Up TO the
present time there have been no fatalities.
except at Portici where an old woman
died. supposedly from fright
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-09
LAVA STREAM NEARs PoMPEIL
Some Houses Already Destroyed b!
Lake OF Fire 500 Feet Wide.

E0nlG HOUSES AlEe1ug W
Lake OF Fire 500 Feet Wide.
NAPLES. April s-The Rome CORE
spon6ent Of the Times says that the ex-
tent OF the lava overflow from Mount
Eesuvius has surpassed that Of any erup-
ton in Two centuries. A description OF
the scene from Boscotrecase says:
AT sunset on Saturday a fountain Of
FIRE burst through dense smoke from the
center Of the crater and rose TO a height
Of 1870 feet, breaking into millions Of fiery
bombs and glowing particles, which
railed down the slope Of the cone and
rolled iupetuously 70 its base on all sides
They seemed 10 dart upward from sew
eraI vents within the crater There was
g rolling sound and terrible explosions
which never stopped for an instant
A correspondent describes the suose-
cuent re-enforcement Of the former lava
stream at O'Clock on Sunday morning
by 6 fresh eruption, and says:
Running ike water, the revived
stream reached the western end Of the
town and IN ten minutes destroyed twen-
" or thirty houses. The inhabitants fed
from their beds The two streams later
united between BOscO Tre-CaSe and Tor
reannuuziata- Their width is al least 5000
feet and their depth ten feet After de-
stroying the watchman's house the lava
crossed the railway which runs around
the base Of Nesuvius. covering il for a
width Of 80 feet and wrecking trolley
poles and wires and telegraph posts.
Not a blossom can be seen on the
withered trees, not a scrap Of fodder on
the ground for the cattle Along the
railway the people Of the towns through
which IL passes stood watching in mourn
ful surprise the procession Of crowded
trains.
Ashes are falling over a large part OF
Southern Italy. even 10 the east coast
ard as far south as Sicily. The laws
stream near Pompen is so feet wide and
q feet deep. and is rapidly nearing that
place Some houses have already been
desfroEeS -
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-09

BURGLARS VISIT SALOON.-Brenta &
Nasnsghetti 1877 Stockton street reported 70
the police yesterday that their saloon
entered early yesterday morning through
window opening On Union street The cash
register had been opened and IS stolen besides
efEht bottles OF liquor and seven boxes OF
cizzrs from the stock
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-09
FRENCH OFFICER CHALLENGES
AN AMERICAN NEWSPAPER MAN
Proposes to Fight n Duel, but Friends
of the Two Men Arrange n
Settlement.

PAPEETE, March %. - Richard
Adams. correspondent of "a San Fran
cisco newspaper. was challenged re-
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-09

PORTLAND April s-The funeral services
over the body Of Right Rev. B. Wistar Nor
ris, Protestant Episcopal Bishop OF Oregon.
who died here today. will take place Tuesday
at Trinity Church
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-09

HOUSE DESTROYED BY FIRE.-Ffre de-
stroyed the small cottage Of Mrs. ]. Griffin
az Julia and Minna streets last night. The
origin is unknown. The loss will approx
mate $500. No one in the house at the
M
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-09
Magnificent Spec
tacIe Afforded
by Vesuvius.
New Craters Spew
Forth Molten
Masses.

Continued From Page 1. Column L.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-09
The T Tailoring

workshops under our personal supervision.
We do not give work out by contract, but
insist that every garment shall be made
by our own clever tailors, insuring a uni
forrnity of work and perfection of detail
that cannot otherwise be accomplished.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-01-11
& % $3.50 So sz-s 4-1zs ls1-zsz 49,
& Farmers Column. !
s1ssass GA ezEss e. GSze sxEo ov.g~ e.z~


7ateH nea- ere erauary for convent
snre ~ weisa'as ihe -raio The illus.
ira'i9n. t4Sea IRAN .ne Prairie Farm
Pr. shoHs = cesign o. scale horse con
strurted Ooto a sraaary. There IS
nothi1e out OF the ordinary concern
ins ire structure except that n il n
cheap. practical AID convenient bnl,d-
sinH Tor he purpose. II IS particular
y adaprd 10 the average farrers
ondi IONS whore the means 10 CON.
r'ct costly buildin~ are limited.
rhe 81. c,urs is lCx2o with 70 feet
posts. For siding matched tomlork
W. rsed. Tho roofae rs more on the
Ca. o.ier with snficieai incline 10 ner.
nit wcfeT 10 run o0 fcaG.l,. The ma
ieri'i used for ToocDr was ~ a mann
ia-'A-ed n-'rr' ans serves 10, pnr.
pose satsiariar Tnc door WAYS are .
} z .fe' wa, ari r..nif % p irise owe
"a r7'es. fhc o.si af lce tru. ture
including labor ana material did not
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-01-11
r. .. BAKER WINS
In Rapid Fire in Police
Guard Shoot.

The Police Guard shoot held
on '''r athletic grounds Saturday
afternoon was one of The most in T.
'ere>ting that has been held this
year. On the whole The contcs.
.ah1s did very creditahle work.
/ d. Baker aud Morley XII
Oourn tied for first place with n
score ct 40 and Tildcn .Gillv and
J. Ia kiloourn tied Tor rse third
WIN y '''ore "f 2n. X. -. Baker
defeated Worley'n KIlbotlrh in
shooting oil the tie hut Tilden|
''illN and J H. kilhnlrn wer,
'ic'' ayaln md Oily finally won
'Gt. Score as fellows:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-01-11
NEW SONGS PRESEN-
I ATFON.
+se Svan-5rsioots Just A.
1HS 6fu.s : 81 Day a Supurh.
49, Composition - =

60 q HHpOl z
Prior to, TIE -Ieeiupaeby Mr,
Collins OF Abe Pine Street McfA-
e'aSt church ErSt evening ~. trio
'oiitl'osed -of. Iehm sya,idrrsle,ot
'ndsisiers, Misses SSc asT Rein
aug Just. AZ the Break II DAYS,
= eIstc zpuhiica;icn hv tho,
N.nsersloos Music To. ami
'"uhtless one Of the Most OK
l.nsslve TsYrgs heard in this
H'Nt~in many yeayex B,.sish.
a''Ss a Recital OF. an Incident
81 appeals. {" synspsthv. the
''sriior, iIarryJ. Lincola.. Ia.
auSht the spirit az ,SsTi.ti,
'"'ioS that Filings to III l@n,n
''rs and s-ni Wines ii~,sf N .,,.
merry i'sr the lingering e. no
4 soahe sad. sweet scr, .
he ry'hm, too, aiq.ra.sn, y. Lee
az i'ke The mclo,iy ~ -.
'orn &c JOY, load. - D,
is',Sn'e Ia s-->fafis. s.s,~S
~ WISHES. wls.a "a ..
ssrt IL n'n:ii ~ -
fetr n
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-01-11

lNniANAPOLfS


"a haif lt.>t sicVen ca New
'"rS .''N eg. Jei Reaven per
'ofmel the; marriage ceremony
- Nellie Willis of Wa.la Walla
" "s'. Formcrly-of Fig Stone
NJ Va. an'i Mr.. Frank :.
. -" of irc,.w. ter Orco,n.
Mr.. ana Nv. Green .wjn
2ss ip lh".r pssaoen inr their
utare hont-ful'r ,eNafer.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-01-11

somelhing Of the history OF the
nc" song g touer OF which Is
gym an letter from Mr.
L'ncoin, the author, TO th.
a"dotSioot company. ina which
nc ~aNs: "Gentlcnlen-I ber
to acknowledge receipt Of your
check IN full To date aud for
"''''" a,',pi mant thanks
II WILL no doubt interest Won ;o
k"o" wha' others think of nav
latest effort just At The Break
OF Day. / WAS offered 50. 900 for
MI my right. u,lc aid interest
in The song. buJ haily refused
he offer. consider Sd thc best
.hing ! have ever written and am
'"niidcnt that With Your push
'nd energy. % will l.une One
II Tee greatest song hits or the
ear.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-01-11

-. -
~ ~. 900 ~ '"' i'"fh go
os,... ''' ''"' =" S"''N ih'
,.,.,,... a., ''''' " '"'. Aff
o, -. '' '-"'' r'irf a.
,.,,,., we" '"' TWO ga
,,,,....,......'. '"'' "'H 'n'
,,,5r.,,. ~. ~ 'N'
o,,c.,ef o.. ,t-.'.'.. ''''> N'"''''N
V,s,.,ts ~. CO.. '''' '"ii-
an, 10, -. 800. ,''''''.' ,''"'' 'r
a.. @'''''" az "i "risn
h.-...s... -. "'ih
ss,-i o,.,.... ,..'. w. n ny .'' '".''
ga, - 1898 ne
sas,u fh,- ~..
- ,,,..,,,. s,,r..... "a ''' '''" 90
LIS.
ms -, ~ 90
,s,, ,.,,e %
fi,k. ,..s,...s '"'"''~
m, h, -. a.. wv 'ni
ne ., -, go, r., '''' A" ''iia
lcsa,es a.. =, -. =. -. t''''n''f |
vhs,.. y. ,.,S 49,. ''''''''n
fcse a, l--.,s .s,.,,...,
1,,s. 49,, e,.,..., v, -.
WV ,s.,r ........s..',,
was. a.. A.. ~. \ -,
fecl hc n,s ,.a.s .,,s,..-....
w~s. NJ, ,t,,, ,.,.-s .........'..
r-,sAr,nrf,, ~ .-,-,..,..,,,,,',...
fh-i ss.,..es .--c ,,.,,..,.,., ,,'.s'
10 ecrser .,,,..r,.,.A So. - -
se~-,ry 'ns.s-.xs,oa w,r..ss , 49,, -
: ~ n,ss sessas,e,s',s,or ,s''" ,,, ~,
'yas's> n. nss..-..ss- ,ur,4,.. ,,,,f,.r
3 sss's- eat .>a..s.ss ~ -~sa d..
-f--rs'~ Tsr cVsrs. 'ss'sz W.. ssass.s !,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-01-11
"F0k sALE:-tlomparativeiy

"foH SAIE:--Comparativetv
new anti unchanged house fur.
e'sh'"s ;. including kitchen out
u. mpiete, be,IS. bedding.
'hylr, tables, rugs. Bedroom
and dining-room furniture. pi,t-
uies, etc. Furniture i now in
new and comfortable ho,r-e n hicb
can be rented or purchased. if
'nierestes! AK POSE Ia disec-,
IN advertiser. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14
PUTS AND CALLS, s&"1S
Puts-December wheat, 78c. - -. ~ -:
Calls-December7 wheat, TIC. + b. 'i,i> = q
Curb-December wheat, 76he. II x IL "a; :
Puts-May wheat 1870. ~ Ii:Ss%
Calls-May wheat, 79Ho. 49,
Curb-May wheat, 79Hc. *.
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.

Inspected MISREPRESENTATION Northern
No. hard, 8; No. 1 northern, 8; No. 2 north
ern, 8; No. 8. 8; No. 4, 8; rejected, 2; no
grade, f. ~,
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul-No north
srn, 2; No. 2 northern. g.: No. 8. TO-; No. 4,
o Minneapolis ipSi; ! / st. Iou,s-No 8, i; no
grade, l. &l-....
500 Line-No. ! hard. IS; No. 1 northern, II;
Northern Pacihc-No. 1 hard. /: No. nor
No. l northern. i; No. 2 northern i: No. 8,
8; No; I 1; rejected, - !; no grade, !. =,
Total-No. hard, q; No.. northern, %;
No. northern, 18; No. 8, rs; No. 4, IS; re-
jected. s; no grade, 8. .s>
Other Grains-No / durum wheat, car;
No. 2 durum wheat, i; No. durum wheat, Q;
No. l durum wheat, 2: No. 2 winter wheat,
II; No. winter wheat, 80: rejected winter
wheat, Is; no grade winter wheat, 8; mixed
wheat, 8; No. 5 yellow corn. 8; No. 5 white
oats, 9; No. white oats, 49, No. oats, IL;
no grade oats s; No. 2 rye, q No. 8 rye, 2;
Ne. Il feed barley, 10; No. 2 feed barley, II;
no grade feed barley. 8: No. northwestern
fax, i; No. / fax, II: No. 2 fax, 10
Cars Inspected Out-No. 2 durum wheat, 2;
No 8 duram wheat, 4; No. ] hard wheat, 4;
e; No: wheat. Z: No, 4 wheat, re:
5eeted wheat, =; No. white oats. 1; No. 4
white oats. II; No. oats. L; No. 2 feed
barley, 8; No 8 rye, 8: No. 1 northwestern
max. !; No. nax, TO-, No. fax, I.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14

STOCK MARKET
SHOWS STRENGTH.
FIRST PRICES SHOW TENDENCY
TO FOLLOW LONDON.
Trading Shows Animation, with Sub
stantial. Gains Penetrating Sales
Appear and Set Prices Back, but the
Advance Is Resumed Later.

New York, Nov. 14.-First prices Of stocks
1ollowed London to higher level. The trad
,n a.. showed considerable animation and gains
Western and Great Northern preferred IN.
Reading, Missouri Pacific and Canadian Pacific
gained point and Southern Pacific Northern
racine, Chesapeake Ohio, Brooklyn Transit.
! United states Steel and Amalgamated Copper
STOCKS Were purchased on a liberal scale, the
demand embracing all Of the we'll -known rail-
roads sa. and specaities. There were very heavy
dealings IN st. Paul. Reading and Union Pa.
cifc. After these stocks and several others
had risen between and 21a points, profit taking
sales appeared and there was good fractional
reaction le followed BY rise to a higher level
tnan before. st. Paul moved up ~, Reading
and Great Northern preferred IN, Northern
Pacific and Delaware & Hudson ", Union Pa
Eihc, Southern Pacific, Louisville 4 Nashville,
D a Rio Grande preferred and People 9
aas ~. Pressed Steel Car and Locomotive pre-
ferred ~ and Pennsylvania, Amalgamated Cop
per, Brooklyn Transit, Colorado Fuel, Lead and
American Car l.. st. Paul, Minneapolis 4 Omaha
preferred sold at a decline OF g.
Operations for the advance were shifted into
the Hill stocks, while the earlier fayorites were
inclined to react on profits taking. The volume
OF business showed notable shrinkage from that
OF the ne hrst hour Great Northern preferred ran
up ~ and Louisville 4 Nashville and Virginia
Iron 2 Pacific Coast declined 2 and Interna-
tional Power A. Bonds were steady.
Relapses in Spots.
some OK the stocks recovered to the high
points OF the morning, but there were frequent
relapses when profits were sought st. Paul and
the Pactics seemed to yield most readily unde.
the selling Atlantic Coast Line went up and
Louisville 4 Nashville 2%.
Important buying operations were resumed in
st. Paul. and 1t advanced to 17sA. gain Of
points. The general market was sluggish, but
maintained firm tone. ,E:41ss
Watson T. Co., Chamber, OF Commerce, Minne-
apoAs. closing figures are bid:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14

= y r ID
yille,f i46A Missouri, Kansas 4 Texas s7N
New York Contra, i81; Norfolk g western
Western 81; Pennsylvania lex. diy. XII RAM
Mines, y; Reading, 74N Southern Hallway, 81
Southern Railway preferred. 08; Southern Pa
eide, a6h Union Pacific, 1881; Union Pacin<
preferred. 90; United states Steel, ASH Unitet
70; Wabash preferred, A; Spanish As, s5. !
Bar silver steady. 80 15-16d per ounce,
Money. 6@D5M per cent, /.
The rate OF discount in the open market 10.
short bills is 896h per cent The rate Of dis
count IN the open market for three months bill,
Is q per cent. = 3 =
Americans were distinctly Hrmer. The over
night rally In Wall street encouraged goot
buying In the forenoon and prices reached owe.
parity. Chicago. Milwaukee s. st. Paul wa,
the feature ON rumors OF fresh issue givin.
special rights to holders. Later the advance
progressed. New York bid up Union Pacific
81 Paul and Southern Pacific. and other stocks
improved in sympathy. Prices closed firm at d
shade below the best quotations Of the day.
LONDON STOCKS, Nov. A.-American stocks
opened steady today. Prices were s. to !.
above yesterdays New York closing. ~ .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14
MINING AND CURB STOCKS
Special 70 Tho journal. (

Special 70 The Journal.
Boston. Nov. 1.-THE market opened higher
On as .ns eadsn and Santa Es
recover. their recent loss on firm sales. At the
opening Old Dominion was pressed for sale. but
after ssn selling was over the stock quickly rallied
is attributed to Duluth and the lake, or By
Boston quotations at I pm, reported BY Logan
Z Bryan. 400 Minneapolis Chamber OF Com
Arizona Commercial, 8eh bid; Adventure. 9
sa 49sss p sT 1 ARss A5 ~
sid Boston ss 3D. sH
i BACK Mountain; 81 bid; Butte Express, "
tiop, asM bid; Calumet 4 HeeIs sss; centen-
dated Meregr. g; Calumet { Arizona, 1876;
DAILY West, 20: Denn.A Arizona, ish BID; East
B Butte a,sahv Elm q,I Riyer Y bid Franklin
ausns1uatc: bid; Green Consolidated, aeN
s A 3D. e; Kex * 1ia BID: Mass,
Mexico Cons, 13k; Michigan, l7h; Mohawi.
3D. sso sf butte 9n, 1s
Dominion. 5sK osceola. 1885, Parrot, 2e; Phoe-
nix, /; Superior & Plttsburg, e1M bid; Pneu-
matte Service, 1915 bid; Pneumatic Service pre-
ferrsd, I 299APSo; quincy. lo2; Raven, 80 bid;
l5A Shoe Machinery, 701a bid; Shoe Machinery
preferred; 2eA bid; Swift. loeh; superior Cop
PEI Is BID, Tam aa, 100 asked: Tesumseh,
States Mining. SO; United States Mining pre-
ferred. As; Utah Cons, esa: Utah Copper, 81
H S bld Victoria irua1 aGs
bid Winons. on; Wolverine, i5s bid !; Wyandot,
IN bid: Warren Dey. Co., IL bid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14
GOSSIP OF THE MARKETS

\
Poehler says: May wheat Is lagginx, but
some day it will become active and then every.
body will want it. As stated many times before,
this country has about 100 coo 900 bu to EXPORT
Out Of the about 10 900 600 bu have already heen
exnorteS. :. with yery ordinary nroanects 4 A..
~aptins .nd +ha nrs.tia.1 .srra ~ th.t ~.
t s vi, ' o. $500 ss eat .'uA.
s'an,ay +ta t ~. dtd ose p1onlnen..y =.
20 Nlnan :. ulu yea1 ~; usetnsl
WIN hussia g snort crop OF very MierloI Wneat'
n swahteo ~ tne COCO munng uaae o. Nmsope'
tne Dalance OF our e4portapie surplus WAL 90
aor4ao ID me snaPe OF Wnea. ~. ana , noul.
New dorK 10 plper: Wen,knoWn nouse OF
great prominence Wlreo: wv Deneye tne mar
ket VIII now ADVANCE much 1urtner gradu-
ua ny, ,,o.,ono... wb..+ .,ao ooo y, :. Az.
5000 brls: corn. $4,000 bu oats, 21.ooo bu;
wheat and hour equal 600 bu "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14
KNOCKOUT BOUQUETS
Used by a Fake Prince to Secure Jew
Il. elry from Women.
New York Sun. 3.

| Z. u r.
Under The high sounding name Of
Prince .Eschilindro Of Montenegro, an
impressive and elegant person has made
distinct impression in the outskirts Of
Partisan. society. Well dressed, hand
some and agreeable, he was successful
with the women and especially with
wealthy English and American women,
whose acquaintance he specially culti-
waited. KISS.
One Of the. prince g delicate atten-
tions was the frequent presentation Of
beautiful bouquets to women upon
whom he called or whom he met in So
cial gatherings, and after while it
came to be noticed that usually after
the presentation Of one Of these bou-
quets the recipient was seized with a
fainting ct or sinking spell. 5Natur-
ally the prince was the Arst to offer his
services and assist the stricken lady to
q private room. - g IS
It also happened that 1fter such seiz-
ures the victim was apt to find herself
short on jewelry. One lost bracelet,
another a necklace, another a brooch.
Search Of the locality Of the fainting
spell never resulted in the recovery Of
the lost article, but no suspicion seems
ever to have attached to the Montene.
grin noble.
Atslast one evening about two weeks
ago Pf1nce 16cn1l1nurO was guest at
q musical given in the assembly room Of
Pirasian apartment hotel. A lady to
whom he had been paying marked at
tention was one Of the performers.
AT the conclusion of her piano solo
the prince stepped forward to offer CON
gratulations on her skill and as he did
SO he presented beautiful bouquet Of
Alpine violets. The usual result fol-
lowed. The lady smelled the flowers
and Immediately showed signs Of col
lapse.
She stood up lettering to get out Of
the crowded room, whereunon the
prince sprang to her side and supported
her as she withdrew. Unfortunately
the hostess followed and caught the
prince outside the door In the very act
Of disengaging the lady's diamond
bracelet from her arm. He was ar
rested on the spot and the effects Of
his bouquets were explained by the dis
scovereY that they were all impregnated
with powerful narcotic
Police investigation the Gaulois re-
ports, revealed tho fact that the prince
was g gypsy OF Internal onal notoriety
named sBunskieS. s.f