davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-05-25

Hamann, M. Fynsk Landmandsliv.
En- Herrgaardsroman i 3 B@ger... I
Hedin, Svend. Gennem Asiens f.
yentyrlande. Med Illustrationer.
Eleg. Indb. I
Heiberg, I. L. Udvalgte D~igtninger 0
Do, Eleg. 41ndb.
Hlditch, Jacob. Fj@ld og Fjerre.
Hj f . Kngd. To verdener ::::::: :
Holberg, Ludwig. Nils Klims Under
jordiske REESE o
Do, Eleg. Indb. O
1bsen. Henrik. Mar vi d@de wagner.
Jaa n;eg; ln S9istoier. M;dd:laldeiie: :
Billeder. Med Illustrationer. Eleg.
Jensen, Johannes v. Madame Dora /,
lessen, Burchard. Maskinist Man.
ners. Genrebilleder fra Sj@livet. I.
Johanna. bet gamle Pala: Blade at
en- ung Piges Roman ............ I.
gelsen, Ragnhild. Fernando Mona. 1.
J9rgensen, Johannes. Grss ........ o.
Reisebilleder fra Nord og sgd. /.
Jergensen, ]. A. Vebnere, Abel og
Frimand paa Bornholm ......... o.
Keller, Laura. Dit Folk skal vere
Karen Jurgens til Egtvedt. ..... /.
= Stem Stenson til Stensbo........ 1.
Kielland, Alexander L. Garman &
Worse. Roman O..
Do, Eleg. Indb. o.
Kinck, Hans E. Prasten .......... T.
Krag, Wilhelm. Holmene de graz. /.
Lagerlef, Selma. En- Herrgaardshi-
storie. Med 1llustrationer. Eleg.
- Dronninger i K%ongshelie 90 andre =
Eosk~11,r1~ E1~- 1.I1 -,
Lie, Bernt.. Vildfugl :........... IT,
- Guttedage q. ............. Of
- Peter Napoleon. Historier ON en-
Gut /. /. . I.c
Leopold, Svend. Prins af Danmark.
Romantisk Fortalling ............ H.
Maglekilde-Petersen Maglekilde for
TALLER. Fjerde Samling .......... o.S
- Maglekilde forteller. Femte Saml. o.s
Mailing, Mathilde. Lady Elizabeth
Percy -. ia
10, Eleg. lndD. ............... 2..u
Den lille Marica og hendes Mand 90
: Do, Eleg. Indb. .............. IL
- Malin Skytte. Roman ...... ~
- Damerne paa Markby ....... 1.6
- Nina. Med Illustrationer. Eleg.
q Ia
Mortensen, War. Elm Frikar. Fortel-
ing /. . o.S
Mylius-Erichsen, L. Nye Standings
Historier. Skildringer fra Jyllands
Mo sissags q. {. sioven H.vner. IL
Fortelling fra Virginien ........ Ia
- Over Havet. En- dansk Students
Opleyelser j America ... I.5l
- Pochahontas. Et Nutidsbillede
fra Diet gamle Indianerland.. Ia
Den guile b. Biileder fra Ohio. IA
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-05-25
Udenfor Kj9benhavn.

Aalborg: Overretssagf@rer Holger
Dam. L@nnehede: Gaardmand Ole
Hansen. Aarhus: Syerske Therese
Jensen. Ordrup: Sneaker ]. I. ].
New-York tribune., 1906-08-20
WASHINGTON GETS NEWS.
Minister Hicks Reports american
LEGATION at Santiago Safe.

Washington; Aug 19-Cable advices were re-
ceived at the Chan Legation to-day. dated at
Santiago, August Is, stating that the earthquake
in that city was very severe, but that there were
few casualties.
Up to the time of filing the dispatch which the
charge d'affaires believes Saturday even
ing, no news had been received in Santiago from
Valparaiso on account of the interruption to the
railroad and telegraph lines.
United States Minister Hicks, at Santiago,
cabled 70 the State Department that five hun
dred deaths were reported at Valparaiso. that
immense destruction had been caused by fire and
that many towns had been wiped out He added
that there was universal mourning. He said 1t
was reported that at Santiago there wers thirty
deaths and much destruction of property.
Minister Hicks said that Thursday there
was a frightful earthquake at Santiago, with
loss of life that many buildings were destroyed
that shocks continued until the date august 1S)
OF his telegram, that the legation was safe, that
the houses in the towns were deserted, and thou
sands Of people had slept two nights in the
plazas and parks.
dispatch TO the State Department from the
American Legation at Quito. Ecuador, states
that report had been received there that an
earthquake had visited Valparaiso but the dis
patch gave no details.
Another dispatch to the State Department
came from the American Consul General at
Iquique. Chilli who reports that Valparaiso is in
ruins from an earthquake, and is on fire. He
stated that at the time Of the filing of his dis
patch there was no communication with Santi-
ago and no further details were obtainable. The
date of his dispatch is in doubt
Mr. Buchanan. the head of the American dele
CATION to the Pan-American Congress at Rio.
cabled the State Department to-day, saying that
no information had been received at Rio con-
cerning the earthquake. and asked the depart
Ynent for news
New-York tribune., 1906-08-20
CHILD,S LEG AMPUTATED.
Run Dozen by AUTO and Limb Badly
MangIed iqe SprOctet.

With several hundred excited men and women
looking on and offering advice. three men WORKED
frantically last night get little girl from be-
meath a large automobile. by which she had been
knocked down and over at 18th street ana
Eighth avenue. The machine was taken apart
before the child could be released.
The injured child was Maggie 1fcGann, five years
old, of No 2572 Eighth avenue. The little girl VINO
lives on the east side Of the street. was standing
on the Opposite side. when her brother James on
the door Step OF their home. called TO her 20 come
over to him The child started across Ine SNSnueE
and according to witnesses ran dlTecty ~ IT9IS
of the heavy car driven by CharleS Srratnhlan'
an automobile manufacturer. Mr., StTathman aP-
nlied the brakes, but the child was knocked Gown
and the front wheel passed over her. she tried 70
crawl from beneath the machine and her leg was
caught in the chain and carried to the rear
sprOcket- . -, e.-. A. 80 ana
while one man held it crawled under the car am ana
worked frantically to get the girls leg released
Sfter ffteen minutes hard work Mr. Strathman
got the girls injured leg out Of the gear, Ihe
member had been nearly severad by tle ulachInery
She was taken to the J. Hood Wright Hospital, ana
it was found necessary to amputate her letI !es
below the knee The physicians at the 1nsttution
saw that she has good chance OF recovery
Mr.. strathman was placed under arrest.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-20
JUMPED FROM BALCONIES.
Panic FoUosoed Earth TrembISngs at
Santiago.

Santiago de Chilli, Aug. 1e.-It is known that at
least eight lives were lost in this city by the
earthquake. but 1t is believed that others were
killed by the falling buildings and that the
bodies will be discovered later.
Several persons became panicstricken dur
ing the tremblings OF the earth that they threw
themselves from the balconies Of their homes
and were killed
The Ares which followed the earthquake IN
this city were promptly extnguished, but while
they lasted they greatly augmented the terror
OF the people.
AS all telegraph and telephone lines were more
or less damaged, the exact situation throughout
the country is not yet known but advioes have
been received that the towns Of Virlage and
Casablanca were entirely destroyed, and that
San Felipe. Rancagua. Melipilla and Llallai were
severely damaged.
At Conception the shock was severe and a
number Of persons were killed or injured. The
towns OF Rengo. San Fernando, Quillotta and
San Antonio and many villages are in ruins.
All railway service in the central zone is
either interrupted entirely or greatly delayed,
and commerce is practically at standstill.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-20
nrst shocks. which rent the earth and wrought

frst shocks. which rent the earth and wrought
destruction 10 entire communities.
valpara!so IS suffering for food and medicine,
poor Tho oonsaErafions have almost completed
th.ir work and all but the old portion OF the
town 10 demolished with the business section IN
.71ins. The dead and injured are placed at from
1910 10 5000 and 500 dead are known.
sant3aso. the capital, has escaped entire de-
str,,otson by Ere, the flames having been ex-
:tnsuished to-day, but much Of the city is
wrecked or damaged by auakee and Games. The
,oa. Of use IS held at 400. with great many
injured.
A ns.stne house cable said that the monetary
earoass IN the two cities would aggregate &c.
oooooo
With Only two slight shocks to-day, the milf
ta-y and polioe attempted 10 restore order and
the inhabitants al Valparaiso are coming in and
querter1ne sn the plazas. The vessels IN the
harbor are stfi crowded with refugees how
ever. who are fearful Of a recurrence OF the
nua1es The terrible experiences OF the last
tf,res days have driven half hundred insane
A foreign cable described the situation IN these
few words: thousands dead; many dying;
so.nes insesoz1oable; without help a. once tho
vc-s. 10 oorna."
The cable company IS being severely criticised
for no. giving conditions TO the world. The
cable management here says preference Is being
given privaSs messages. because there IS moro
naooey IN them, and the company cannot afford
to crowd :ts wires with stories OF suffering at
press rates.
Tie operators, however. have souls and the
cables continue 90 appeal 20 the outside world
for tbs untortunates in Chilli Getting informa-
t1on out OF the cable Office here is harder than
chssesiug through a steel bank vault with a
y,enfS-lite.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-20
AUTOMOBILE ovERTURNS; NONE HURT
Eight Persons Imprisoned Under Machine IN
New Jersey Resort.

Hackensack. n. J.. Aug % (SDsciaD-A rernarE-
able escape from death IN an autOmohls ace-1enc
took place at Green Pond, summer mountain Se-
sort near Newfoundland, this state. last eyanins,
when the touring machine OF John y. Hines. a N7N
York business man. living az No. II Vincent Pace
MOntClair, overturned In the automobile were ~.
and Mrs Hines and their three children the yoNns
est year DID, Mrs. Brown and her cnlos a1e q
woman friend Not one OF the occupants was -
iured. and the machine, outside Of losinG some
gasOIene after turning upside down. was N sha2
to continue as soon as persons who came 70 ~
rescue lifted Il and released those unoeruet-A
Mr. Hines said. in explanation OF the accident:
1T my effort 20 save the lives OF two Ilc.
and two horses We We're descending oPut 4--9911
Hill. when I saw wagon coming up the nix !
could not stop my machine and concluded that, ~
order to avoid general sulaShup. must run ~
machine into the nrst opening saw. the ROAD uos
being wide enough to allow 70 pass. saw an
opening and dashed into H. but I di6n't see Q
bOWlder that In my path. The side Wnees
mounted Il. and over went the car.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-20
SHOCK FOLLOWED SHOCK.
Refugees Tell of Scenes of Desold-
ton is Valparaiso.

Santiago a. Chill, Aug. 19-The latest news
brought sn here by refugees from Valparaiso
oentraeicts some OF the first statements from
sfhe-e. hut shows however, that the catastrophe
was extremely severe.
Senior Grez one OF the refugees, relates that
the hrst shock IN Valparaiso was very pro-
,oneed, and threw Che entire city tnto indescr5b
.nle panic. People crowded the streets and tho
squares. crying and lauaenting.
Ths FIRST shock also threw down number OF
fu,sltangs The second shock was moro severe.
and resulted in tho crunbling Of most OF the
buildings In the Almendral quarter.
Immediately after the second shock the entire
s,.v was plunged In terrifying darkness. This.
however. did not last long. Tor the scene Of de-
,truotlon was soon lighted up by the fires which
broke out in this quarter. The light from the
flames. sefor Gree continues. came as well
come relief 70 the darkness. The people were IN
an extreme state OF terror. many believing that
ihe end OF the world had come.
Among the buildings destroyed were the Vic
sor4a Theatre. the Bellavista Railroad station
and the club de setien1bre. Most Of the severe
damage was done on the low ground reclaimed
from the sea-
The Church of the Espiritu santo and the
Church OF La Marced. as well as a largo part
- the buildings on Victoria street. were
destroyed
The masses Of material that were thrown into
the streets made getting about impossible. Ave-
.,ue Fsrazil is almost completely wrecked
The known number OF dead does not exceed one
hundred. according to the best estimates. Among
chose dead is the wife of Admiral AIontt.
The hills surrounding Valparaiso suffered only
slightly More than sixty thousand persons have
taken refuge there.
That portion OF the city where are the custom
house and the city hall was not seriously
damaged. A large majority Of the houses are
not At for habitation. The storehouses Of the
custom house are almost totally destroyed.
The water pipes of the city were broken and
the water poured through the streets There is
even lack OF water for drinking purposes. Pro-
vazscns are lacking and hunger is beginning tc
Nsnalze itself felt.
The government has ordered its warships sta
..oned at Talcahuano 10 bring at once TO Nalpa'
,asso the most needed necesseries OF rfe.
The people OF Valparaiso are utterly ex-
tausted. They awaiting the re-estaoiish'
.nent OF the railway service 20 leave the city
New-York tribune., 1906-08-20
HURLED FROM AUTO.
Throum T5cemty-fUe Feet and Only
Slightly injured.

Hackensack. Aug. 10 (speciaD.-E A SPENCE
man. of Polk avenue. Paterson. and his colOred
chauffeur were hurled from big automobile
as it dashed down Grassick's hill, at Rochelle
Park this afternoon at a high rate OF speed
The owner was driving. He says the machine
left the road and the wheels on the right dropped
two feet and continued that way for nearly sew
enty-five feet. Then came fearful crash into
a telegraph pole that broke the pole in two.
Justice r. w. Waid and his family, who live
near, heard the crash and thought an explosion
had occurred. They rushed into the road. saw
the demolished auto, but couldn't see the OcCu-
pants. Later Spengeman and the chauffeur
were found in the grass nearly twenty feet from
the auto Both were unconscious. They recOv-
cred their senses a few minutes later and it was
found that neither had been dangerously in
jured. Spengcman had cut on the forehead
and the chauffeUr's left leg was badly cut and
bruised They were taken home in a carriage
provided by u. II. McCutcheOn. The machine
was badly wrecked
New-York tribune., 1906-08-20

London All these are cheerful IN tone, and In
dictate that the loss OF life was not so serious as
the initial reports indicated.
The same may be said of dispatches received
by business. houses, though In q few cases these
give serious reports. Nearly all the dispatches
say that the business statfs of foreign firms are
safe and that the buildings are not much dam
aged.
THIS is partly explained in dispatch to
roeIsoh & Co, of Hamburg, which says:
ssFsrthanaiSe and fire were confined practically
20 Valparaiso. Damages 70 all European houses
viii prove slight as the properties, for the most
part are located I'm the harbor quarter"
The VALPARAISO Electric Tramways Company
has reported 10 Berlin that its water power
plant. rolling stock and tracks are not dam
aeed. but that the repair shops. reserve station,
trolley wires and street lighting system are
more or less seriously damaged.
The Norddeutsche Bank of Hamburg has re-
ceived the following dispatch from Valparaiso
IAN we'll Inform families. Bank buildings IN
fair order Many houses destroyed by fire.
kilograms received by steamship companies
show that the shipping In Chillan waters is sale'
According TO a dispatch sent out by news
agency here the British government has re-
oe!ved g message from the Consul Geherai az
Valparaiso fully confirming the reports OF great
losses TO life and property.
Sir Joseph Norman Lockyer. director Oh oie
Solar Physics Observatory. Kensinston' IN an
interview, said it was remarkable fact tnl'
the earthquakes at San Francisco ana val
paraiso synchronized with a sunspot maximum
and that in 1894. when there were many serlOu'
EARTHQUAKES. the same conditions obtained.
It was not yet fully known whether there were
laws controlling the recurrence OF earthquaAes'
Sir Joseph continued 1t was point certainty
worthy Of investigation, but such an inVestlsa-
fion would involve expense The chief work IN
.hsS direction. he added, was now being carried
on by Germans.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-20
SELL0W FACES
Often Caused by Coffee Drinking.

How many persons realize that coffee so dis
.1,rbs digestion that it produces muddy yellow
complexion? - -, I,..s.. -.
v,ro,,e means, N thousands Of cases, of clear
tne up bad compIexions. .
Washn young lady tells her experience;
s.AY Of ts-father. mother. sister and brotner
had used yea and coffee for many years until
snaIiv .ye ali had stomach troubles more or less
.sTYe we're al sal!ow and troubled with pm-
niles s.sata bad disagreeable taste IN the mouIh'
80 sJi az rs giT.5iy so many bundles OF nerves.
ssgge didn't realize that coffee was the cause
OF the trouble until one day we ran out OF COZ
SeA ard went 10 borrow some from neighbor
eae aava us some Postum and told US TO try
ssas. -.
Although we started TO make it, we all felt
aure We would be sick il we missed our strong
,offe- but we were forced 10 try Postum and
were surprised 10 hnd II delicious
1--WE read the statements on the pkg, got
more ard n a month and half you wouldn't I
have Eno.n US We were all able 10 digest our
food without any trouble, each ones skin be-
ralae clear. tongues cleaned of aud nerves in
tne condition. We never use anything now but
Postum There IS nothing IKE H." Name given
by Postum CO., Battle Creek, Mich. Read the
Htt,e book, 1.-THE Road 70 Wellvile." There's
Z xeA&o1
New-York tribune., 1906-08-20
ITALIANS MOB M0TORMAN.
Chicago Reserves Called Out-viotim Prob
ably Fatally Injured.

Chicago Aug. 19-John Grady. motorman
on IIalsted street car. probably fatally in
jured to-day at Halsted and Ewing streets by
crowd of Italians who dragged him from his
car and kicked and heat him. Grady attempted
to his through the line of narade of an
italian society when five hundred men sur
rounded the car and dragged him into the street
riot call sent to Police Headquarters
and Captain Haines. with a number of officers
hurried to the scene. At sight of the police the
Italians dispersed IN different directions hurl-
ing stones and other missiles at the officers.
Many of the rioters carried revolvers and dis
charged them frequently during the trouble. The
police also fired their reVOlveTs into the air to
intimidate the Italians. After two OF the leaders
had been arrested the rioters scattered. No one
was injured by the revolver shots.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-20
POWDER HOUSE 4 TARGET
Tsco Boys Killed and One Probably
Fatally injured by Erplosion.

Yreka, Cal. Aug. 19-Two boys were killed
and another was probably fatally injured to-
day when powder house belonging to the Grant
Powder Company blown up. In nearly
every business house III Yreka windows were
broken. The two boys were blown to atoms
Bert Holland. their companion. found
twenty-five yards from the powder house. with
his face lacerated and two holes in the temple,
evidently caused by flying stones.
Two damaged rifles were found near the
bodies. 1t is supposed that the boys shot into
the powder house through a ventilator. a car
load of powder was placed in the magazine
yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-20
BERRY APPEALS TO BRONX VOTERS
Independent Candidate to Oppose Haffen
Nominees

Ex-Coroner Joseph I. Berry. who as an indie
pendent candidate against the Haffen dynasty in
the Both Assembly District in The Bronx has sent
out an appeal to the enrolled Democrats there, in
which he renews his request for the active support
or all those who believe in government not by ap-
pointment, but by the will of the people, and who
desire to deliver the Democratic party in The
Bronx from Yasgalase, adds that the fight is not
against Mr.. Morris Mr.. Liebeneau, both Haffen S
candidates. but against the political management
and rule which, by their aid seeks to perpetuate
Its own existence.
Two men, Mr., Berry says, have declared them
selves candidates against him for the leadership.
One rests his nomination on his own declaration
his adherents keeping silent. The other says Mr.
Berry; claims to be the ''regular nominee, where
Both Assembly District became extinct and all pow
ers reverted TO the enrolled Tammany voters q
large body of whom formally nominated Berry and
by which means he became the regular candidate.
of his intended Withdrawal from the contest
New-York tribune., 1906-08-20
PROTEST GREEK BANDS.
BulgGians Urge Government to
Break Diplomatic Relations.

Philippopolis. Bulgaria. Aug. ia meeting OF
twenty thousand inhabitants OF this city and sur
rounding districts which also attended by
nineteen hundred delegates from Macedonian assoc
Citations in all parts of Bulgaria. adopted resolu-
ttons to-day protesting against the outrages of the
Greek bands and urging the government and the
nation 10 use all means 10 secure strict enforce
meut of the treaty of Berlin. Ia break off diplo-
ynafic negotiations with Greece, to meet the Greek
outTages with all the reprisals permitted BY inter
Tationai law and TO affirm the inadequacy of the
Nllerzsteg programme. which provides for the
maintenance Of status quo n The Batkans.
The meeting further recorded m expression cf
regret for acts Of intolerance by certain Bulgarans
The meeting was orderly ana n its conclusion
shose present formed into an Imposing procession
and left copies OF the res4.t lions at the iussihN'
Vr~uoh and British consG.sSss
New-York tribune., 1906-08-20
FOUR BATTLEsHIPs ARRIVE HERE
Maine, Missouri, Kearsarge and Kentucky
Anchored in North River.

Rockport. Mass which port they sailed from at
o'clock on Saturday morning. the batteships
Maine Missouri. Kearsarge and Kentucky arrived
in this harbor yesterday afternoon. anchoring In
that order In the North River the last of the
flood tide about o'clock. The Maine Rear Ad-
mira Robley d. Evanss flagship, is off Seth street
and the others south of her at equal distances
These ships form the first division Of the North
Atlantic Squadron. which. with the second division,
has been doing tactical manOeuVTeS off RocRport
for several weeks; After coaling ship, which begins
to-day. the battleshps will proceed 10 Camden
Me-, where they will take part in the dedication of
a statue They will then join the second division
at Oyster Bay. where the naval by the Presi-
dent will take place. Crews of the ships to be
allowed forty-eight hours liberty.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-20
CLERGYMAN HITS AT LYNCH LAW.

ny ItIesfuII %
Charlotte, n. c., Aug. 19.-The Rev Plato Dur
ham. a leading Methodist minister here deIiv~
cred homily lynching to-day tracing the
growth and value OF law and also the growth OF
lynch law. Speaking OF Senator Overmann's
statement that the Salisbury militia refused to
fire to protect negroes lest they kill white men
the preacher said that officials who acted on
such principle were not worthy OF office He
said that the Ku- -KluX-Elan was one OF the
sources of lynch law. The speaker made il
for the county officials. and advocated
killing members OF the mob IL necessary TO pre-
serve the dignity OF tho law.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-20
POLE KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE.
Stepped in Front of It While Trying to
Escape Another.
LBv relesrsph % NC Trihnne. !

Southampton. Long Island. Aug. l9-Wn Scott
while driving his automobile down the main street
here last night struck Pole. named Ferzenski OF
this village. killing him instantly. Ferzenshi had
the opposite direction, and in attempting to escape
machine ~
Mr.; Scott was much unnerved a result OF the
accident and proceeded to the city almost imrne-
diately afterword The mans death is not though
TO have been due 10 any caTelessness on the auto
mobile drivers part and prosecution is ey
pected. - -
New-York tribune., 1906-08-20
TENSION IN CHINA.
Official Residences GWarded Since
Picture Machine BICzC Up.

Peking. Aug. 1s-The explosion Of the sasoIene
tank used IN a lantern show last Friday, which
gave rise 10 rumors Of attempted assassinations.
took place while Tuan Fang. Governor of the
Province of Huanan, was trying a moving picture
machine which he had brought here from Europe
for the amusement Of the Empress powager before
taking Il TO the palace.
The sensation this incident created in O1ilcial cir
ces indicates the extreme state of nervousness pre-
vailing in high quarters
guarded by troops since the explosion.
Tuan Fang was a member OF of The imperial
Chinese missions abroad 20 study foreign
political methods and visited the United States last
winter.