davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-21

sac nHSt appeared III 4tG8 1 0fk SIX yaas ago. Amateur thett iG Is had been her fa l. She kaev eHer5 line of ..ean.ilee and played 0phel.a when agly a younsster. When she besan Ter .raiting fer tie professional ta9e there was much to | 5o and to ualealn ihi,n te aceour} sh and find cut.
 One rsnrnine slle sto@d With a crsw cutsi le Mr. Brady's office, seeking q p sition in Eff" Mr. ziegfeld en- gaeed her %n4 the following day at rehearsal Mr. Brady looked her over. irowned after the accepted manager :! fashion and remarked:
 ssNo use, she won't do
 But, says Mi George when tell ine the story. T had my revenge for that. We were married four months later"
 That isn't the first time woman has "g even by tae same method. Ii's a game that most of Us know how to play, and Hoyle Fever gave the rules, for no man knows them.
 On the beautifying subj ct, Miss George is interesting.
 T enjoy athletics because imag- inc they improve the mind,' she said the other day. Anyone who drives, fences, exercises in any way. gets in- tp better mental cen 1'tion fer dream lrg. thinking an reading. The brain, Ike every other part of the body, dafiVes $ sustenaNca from what nour ishes the body. T boty and the brain are developed together; one cannot be healthy without the other, The Greeks eXcelled most il literature and oratory when they eXcelled in running a q throwing the disk. I was rot blessed with health when child, ami for that reason l barely strug gled through school. wanted a strong nte,lecet, ard realized that i my substantial self must keep pace " ith it's advancement. Accordingly, I made it a rule to emulate Tolstoi by employing my muscles just as long aid as often as I employ my mind
 Grace GeCrGe is proficient in many branches of athletics. She is prob- ably the best woman fencer in this country and if you viii watch her quick, alert movements on the stage you will understand what fencing will dc for any woman who would be 1.-the fGacing master has been 'pinkeds by Miss George. The strength she has in those tender little wrists of hers is ab- soiutely astonishing.
 When she is at home in New York three hours a week are given over to practice with the fols, and it is her delight to devise some new tactics With which to surprise her adversary.
 Her e1ack riding is a favorte pas l time, and the summer days find her swimming in the Ocean--not padding about, as do most women, but cut t'ng through the waves with fine, long, even strokes.
 Dancing lessons are given a little time. and rowing is always a joy to l her.
 Miss George claims that all these athletic diversions have helped her in mental activity, which, no doubt, is an accurate surmise. But all who see her will note her grace and sp3 iehtl ness of carriage, which are the sure results of carefully planned | physical culture.
 Exercise is conducive to health. Health makes one happy and optimis- tic. Happiness and beauty are the ss me thing, one referring to the heart md the other to the body.
 MIME. QTI WYE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-21
Try our not conee and chocolate
5O5 Main Street.

Gov WHdeld of Maryland joins Gov H7rrick of Ohio in the demand for d uniform primary election law. Gov Peanypacler of Pennsylvania ought to get into the movement as soon as possible before all the places at the head of the procession are talk. sn.-Philadelphia Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-21

The Kansas state senator Sls ..a1 recently indicted has deln0l'ssll sssll very neatly that one ma! :. s t,5 both prominence and dlstlno''s oid days and still be not a n1emOe.
 upper house of congress'-i1' 1'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-21

"purifers," will find in Stuart's Cal eium Waters a far safer, more pala- table and effective preparation.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-25
AMslal u D

inert IN ii b 9Itbpirs
tung 8. Sci einem @eipitter in
Stredau, proDin3 Sa9Ien, bat Der
8lib apet an Der elettriI9en 2eitung
tbdtisen Nrbeitern auf elmer Braun
toblengrube Ole @lugen uusgebrannt.
SeItene 6amtGtenfeier
Sn Miiniter. N%eItfalen, begin9en Die
@beleute 9ureauoorIteber 2aumer bas
6eit Der iitbernen So95eit. @leid5eis
tig NIT ibnen ~feierten Die Gltern oes
Subilars ihre goloene uno 5pei ibrer
SO9ter Die CRIME So43eit.
6 r6oB etne 9 9tpe It E r.
Sn 2obsoorf, Sa6ien, mar Die ii
Sabre alte 3oGter oes @utsbeiibers
Miiler in Der &ammer nit 9etten>
MAIDEN bef4dftigt, ais i6r 12idbriger
8ruber ooS 3immer betrdt, Elm in Der
@de ftebenoes geldoenes @etpe6r ereriff
uno bieies i'm S4er5 auf feline S9pes
itr anlegte. 9ierbei snttuo iid Die
Waffe uno Ole &ugel brang Dem MGo>
den in Die 9ruit, ie iofort tDotenb.
Settene 0anfburfeit t.
@tnem Grantenbauie in 8amen5,
Sa9fen. tpurben aus MdbpiGe, Mis.,
200 Mlarf als @eI9ent BON einem
Munne Hamens Satrp Butter iiberz
1anot, Der in Den SSa9ren 1916 unb
1847 in Dem &rantenbauie dls pa
tient perpflegt fporoen uno Der fpdter
na9 Mmerita ~uusgetpanoert mar. Sn
etnem 8egleiii6reiben CAB Der Gpens
Der ieiner Ddntburteit aud in Worten
berebten Musorud.
Ourd 9 d tp E | m es
I o m nj E n. Der SIeiI6ermeiiter
Steuoel bon Greis, S6iiringen. fubr
duf elmer obIaiiiiigen Strabe ouf
einem nit S4neinen belaoenen Was
gen baber. qIDBfi9 purbsn Die
S9petne unrubig, idoben Iid BIB Dor
inter Ben Stb unb parfen baour1
Steubel NIT folder Wudt auf Die
2anotraBe, bab er NIT mebreren rip
penbriden uno idfperen innerencWers
lebunsen liegen bIieb. SIN 2aufe oes
Iases 1T Der @dperperleste ssfiOrs
ben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-25
Sd)iffSna6rihtcn.

81 opiIIe, 81. Sini. - Nngr.
Iongt bon 9}eluYort uno nod @lo%.
gou wcitcr8cfabrcn lit Der Compiler
yGolumbiu."
8IDmout6 "a. Suni. - Gel
Gampier st. &oul," bon Icu port
nod Soutbomptou, uno Der Gampfcr
y9orborono," BON Seem Yorf mad,
9rcntert u%ntrrtpe9a, Iongtcn bier al
mo fubren mad ibrcn rcip. @eitim'
m%uHgsbGien meitcr.
Bremen, %. Sumi.-Gcr Cant
pier r8roBcr &lrfiirit" 8ing mad
9teru-0orf ab.
2tperpooL, %. 3nni. - Gin9c.
troifen lit bier Der Gumpfer DGcltic"
BON gterp.Nort.
0ueenatomr II, 81. Slni.-Son
Neiu=2)orf nngclongt unO na6 Seem.
0orf neitergcfobrcn lit Der Gampicr
nltmbriu."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-25
gshitc i'm 3ndlthanic.


8iro mobri6cinlid ais Sod Nuf,
m1rtcr o0cr Barber urbcitcn. 49,
&nore iino ibm fur5 gcidniiteIl
mor0cn unO CT tr0gt 0ic 3ubt.
bauS- Uniform.
ogtr. t785Sl SECT ihGIcn sic aor-
toffeln! &CQner, cine Tortion 9roo
un0 @oiier, uber id)nel," ODER Sic
boben iholl genllg Nnocrc cin9cietft,
iebt f0nnen Sic mid aud rultren!"
guf oieie @ciie lit r5 m6glih, oaB
n9r." Gbomo8 @bitc, Der Smticno'
fiinItler un0 Goftor ser Nonic, III
ieincr ouf bic uGditcn Orci Sabre ibnl
i~nent9eItIid 3llacuicicncn gSobnung,
benz StootSjuhtbouic, o%n8ereoet
iuer0en miro. &on bcutc o6 miro er
in ocm @efGngniB nGmlid] Die gtltm.
mer yt7,S5S" trugen nm iein Same
miro 3l 0cncn Scr &eriholcnen ga-
b0rerL bis Orci Sabre poriibcr itnb
1lno er ais ircicr Wanl1, o6er NIT
Dem SdorOflcdc ocS 3udtbuuie5
uieOer Dor Oct &crfergittcrn itebt,
Gr mlr0c am SamItog bereitS III
Der gnItuIt nm ietne idiuor5enSoore,
sic icilt Stolj luarcll, un0 Inn leinen
Sdnurrbort bcruitbt un0 IN Die re-
geIm1bige geitretfte Uniform Der Pin.
Itolt geitcdt. Seute miro iGm 8ar.
nein @cpIcr ietne 9eidGftigun9 5lt-
nciicn, bod lit er nod nidt iifer, o6
or Sen SiinitIer 5rm Glerf oocr gotet
lit ser Nnitolt mad)en lperoe oocr
gum Sod, &eIlner ooer Barber. Gas
2eben in Der AnItoIt miro Dem Nbitc
ielbitperit1n6li6 nid)t %bcionoerS BE-
baqen, 1nO oft miro cr mobl mint
idert, OoB CT Die Wfagie uno Seileret
on Sen Nogcl ~gebGngt Bate, che er
nit Onfel Sam in Gonflift gerntbcn
mare. I'm ledS llbr WorAcns muB
er bereit5 uliitebcn, uno Damn tolgen
unter i~triftcr 8cnufiidtiGung: No-
l6en ocS a0rperS, 9cttnad]en unh
&einigen Ger 3ele, 6.t5 6riibltitd,
ESQ an sic Arbeit, - MittagSeiienL
1916 mieocr an bic 9(rbcit 5uriid,
$50 N6cn0$ Soupcr, $50 mieOer
in Die 3eue, 8 llbr NberOS 5u Bette.
8orbein @epler lit iIbcr5cugt, bob
86ite Elm muitergiiltiGcr @cfangencr
Icin iperoe. Gr riumt icine Sn9of'
tirung nit Itoiidcr Gllbc nitf, nto
mir cine aloge bat mar bon ibm &C.
bort, uno 5rpnr iibcr Oos Sdifiul lei
mes Sobnc8, benz er OieIc Ourd) Ieincr
8oter auf ibn gefommcne Sdonoe
gerne eriport bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-25
6fhanksnfplitter

gDtr nennen leidt ettDas srsn,sntos, tpsnn
Go iber unisre Grcnaen sebt.
Nu6 unter ben MenIGen 9tbt Is bros
i4irte Ggcmplars, bic ME a~afseI6Iit!ea
iceroen.
Morder brrtt begbalb nift iiber fb mad,
toeiI Ct babel trearise Gyfcbrnase, r.atp..
Spa,ic-gangsr TT in Gottssenastfsi.
eIsiGbeoeufsrS t.it Mabigsa-sss.
stiGe gc,oaahsrun3 III e5sItisr "a tass
ter Setfau,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-25

9emofrotii6e 9ele9o'
ten. - Sci Der OcnlofrotiIhelt Fris
mGriuabI inn 5pciten Gon9rcBoiltrlft
am SamItug IN @oltimore-Gorntp
un6 ser Is. uno 16. Mor0 BON Bal
timore luuroen folgcnoe 9ele9otelt
fir sic beltte in &oluion itotttinOenoc
Contention ertpGblt, bic "A 9elego,
ten fir Die am Wtittpod IN WeItntn'
iter ab5rrbaItenbc Convention 5ltr
Termination zines GongrcB-Gonoioo'
ten eriuGbIcn miro:
1. GiItrift - Or. Charles 8. Wtott'
feI0t, Is. Scrbert Nicc, GbnS. @elib,
Sobn g. Mturpbp un6 @. s. @eber.
9. GiItrift - s. Siooc Solbroof,
Saul Gbrbor6t, Or. $. 6. Sbiplcp,
6. Gomorb Goutrr urlo @iaiom s.
Giel.
3. 0iItrift - Or. s. 2ouiS Ntoplpr,
George &eps, Gborlcs 6. 6oro, Ser.
man grnot uno @m. s. Mober.
A. 9iItrift- Sronf Dingling Sbo.
g. Small. Sorrp @ooopin, gtelpton
@ieIt unn Samuel @ropn.
5. 3iItrift - Mfrcb Sowble, s. s.
9roccp, Gbmorb Wiortin, SoIcpb W.
armocoit un0 Sobn Sole.
6. 9iitrift - Sronf SdltdIort, q.
$. @ineboIt, George 81. &oiboa $.
9idnper unN 6ronf g. Sore.
Z. 9iitrift - Soibuo Slnbc, Sobrl
Genp, Seiie 8oIbott, @lu. Slo0e uno
g. s. Molesncrtb.
s. 9iftrift = Sronf @morp, Mif.
8oroion, Carroll @nior, Eutrid
Gcollp rn0 Sobn z. Gpdcp.
9. 3iItrift - Or, @iQiom Z. g.
@bitcforb, u. q. Conner, Sobn Z.
Gote, Sobn s. Sporfs unO Nrtbur
Ser5o9.
10. 9iftrift - Scnrp ". an6beI.
geninmin 9. 8lttbric, Sobr Godcp
SenrD 3infban mo Wm. Y. W|ilcS.
II. Giftrift = SoDn Irtbur, Ora.
rion Sbenrmur, Sobn SinbS, GboS.
Chapman, Sobn Wiiaer.
~. 9iitrift = gomorS Sinrertp
&enrp s. Miiaer, Gbos. $. Snpoer
Sobn 8. CHARTS i,nb g, Z, Gbtilt.
IS. 9iItrift = George g. aieffer
Sobn $. arGmcr, Gopirb Z. Sorgon
Otto %. SobGrforu utb Gbiuoro %
Mara.
IA. 9iitrift = Gbomns g. @otd)
EanieI Dieter, S. ScnrD Sartman
grooIeH g. Rurbum urlb &oiuuro q
@risbt.
Is. giltrift = Or. 8. e.. 8ooo.
iparo. 5rebcrid g. 8olterS, SomileI
s. @iIfinion, Sbomas S. Woplor
". Serbert @prfuh).
Is. @aro - @iQiom s. Eiirceu
9bomas s. 2ode unb Gas. =. Camp.
bell.
f6. @orb-@. 6reb. &rart, 81. y.
Banning upb Tobcrt 6. Sones.
aae bieie GeIesaten iipo Solbott,
anbdnger uno pirn GongreBmitglieo
S. 5reo. s, Salbott, ga Carroll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-25
gtbfabrtstngc Der GaRaaicrbampfcr
MN Nciu.NUrf.

nDn Nciu.YOrf.
am 26. Suni Gompier nltltoniu
nod 2ioerpool.
4m 28. sunni 0antpfer DPrinccI
Ilice" mad Bremen.
@m 81. Slni Sampler oScutonic'
nod) Qioerpool.
gm 81. Slni Sampler DNooroam'
mad Gottcr0onl.
Sim 81. sunni 9ontpfer oNorb
america" mad NeopeI unb @enua.
Gm %. Sum- 9umpfer IS. 5, Eiet
gen" na6 Copenhagen.
gm %. SUM Gumpfer o0eutid.
Gono" nod Somburg.
9(m %. SUM Sampler oErooence"
nod Sabre.
gm 30. Sunni Gnmpfcr oGeOric"
na6 2Tperpool.
4m 30. Suni Gompfcr o8oloer'
ice" nad 9am6urg.
Sim 80. Sum- Gompfcr ogtrurio"
nod 2%iparpool.
am 80. Srni Camper r9t.2ouiS"
nn6 SoutGompton.
am 80. Sunni Gompicr vGaoer'
LAMB" nod 9lntperpen.
am 80. SUM Camper vNinnc,
bahia" nod 2onOon.
Sim 80. SUM- 9ampfcrr GoIobria"
nod Neopel.
Sim 80. sunni Camper oGaIeoo.
MIA" nod) Glasgow.
am 80. Slini 3ompfer nS. $50.
benburg" nod Neopel unb Srieit,
4m 2. SuIi 9ompfer D2ombor'
sid" na6 9teopel un0 8cnua.
Sim 3. SUM Gampfcru &ronprin5"
nd6 Bremen.
Nm 3. Suni Gampferu Gurmunia"
nn6 2iperpool.
Sim 4. Sunni Qompier n@ermonia"
nod Neapel.
Im 4. Sltli Gompier ~Nmitcr.
oom" na6 Gotteroom.
@m 5. SuIi 3ampfer nSeaig
Sloo" nad Copenhagen.
Sim 5. SltIi Qampfer n6rie0rid"
noh Bremen.
Gm 5. Slllt 9ompier n9(merifa"
no6 @om6urg.
am 5. SuIi Gambler "SOrroinc"
nod Soore.
gm 7. SlGi 9umpier Bulgaria"
no6 Saln6rrg.
am 7. SuIi 9nmpfer n&roonIoto"
nQA Mrtuerpcn.
4m Z. Sllli 9ompfer nBbiloocl,
pbio" na6 Soutbumpton.
am Z. Suli 9ampier nStolio"
nnH Glasgow.
gm Z. SnIi Gnmpfer ~@inueton-
ia" mad 2onOon.
am Z. SuIi 9umpfer ~Sllconio"
na6 Siperpool.
4m 7. Slli 9ampfer oGltorta"
no6 8loSgom.
Nm 7. Suli Camper nGIbcrt"
nnd Neapcl utO @cnla.
am 10. S5ltli 9nmpier oSlopo'
MIA" nod 9teopcl uuO @enlla.
am 10. Suli 0ampfer oaaiIer"
noh 9remen.
Sim If. Suli 0ontpfer Staten
Dam" na6 Totteroom.
Im If. Suli 9ompier DMoicitic"
nnd 2%iperpool.
9tm ii. Srli Galnpfer DMaoon'
no" nah 9seopel.
am IL. SrtIi 9unpier ~9onroinc"
nod Sabre.
Am 10. SuIi Gumpfer n&urFiirit"
nod Bremen.
Sim IL, SUM GonpierD groofIpn"
ra6 5opal.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-25

uno @urfor0sGountD feline Candida
ten bo6elL cin5timmig mic0crnomi,
nirt mcr0Cu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-25

4'* Ger DS'&cil- 8crcin" elmer
ser IebensiGbigiten @crcinc scr
StQot. peronitoItct an %. SILL ci.
men guSfIltg nod Fcn.ltor, un0
trifft bierfiir elm ci,er9iideS uno tiid)-
tiqcS arrangements Gomitc &orbc-
rcititngcr, Inn Ben gusflug 81 Dem
crfoIgreidIten Ocs SubrcS 81 QCitoI-
ten. Gin 0cp6fpog1on nit Griri,
idJungcn miro cincn Sbeil be9 3uQco
bilbcn, unb 5tpCi Wltiif-G Corps iucr,
Den iiir Die llnterbaltltng Der GbciI-
rebncr iorgen. @iuete 81 81 fir @r.
nodiene ultb 30 Gents fir &inOcr
tonnen BET alien @ereinsmitglieocrn
9efouft iperber. Ser Bug perIGbt
Siaen.S tation nm .S.45, itnb piro
oeriel6e on allen itabtiiden Statio-
men auGalten.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-19
SEEKS DEATH In !
RIVER AT ANOKA
Miss Mary Hull Of Champlin Com
mits Suicide by Jumping
from Bridge.
s1ecial to The journal.

sfscial to The Journal. s-:..
Anoka, Mimi, Feb. 19.-Despondent
and driven to desperation by the death
Of her aged father, Miss Mary Hull, 60
years Of age, leaped from the Anoka
bridge to her death in the river below
early this morning. ~: -
The tragic suicide was witnessed by
Howard Schwartz, the assistant post
master at Anoka, who was returning
home after !, making ~ up the the m sha1t1gg
after 5 O'Clock this morning he saw a
woman standing on the bridge, but paid
little attention to her, thinking she was
waiting to meet someone. A few min
utes later he returned and as he neared
the bridge he noticed that she was still
there. -. -
Suddenly as he gazed at her she
climbed to the railing, paused a moment
and then disappeared into the darkness
below. BY this time Schwartz was
woman struck the water, but he could
| see nothing on reaching the spot where
! she had stood and he at once notified
Tie officers knew that the woman
had been respondent for some time and
at once went to her house, suspectine
that she had taken her life. There
pinned to curtain, where all could
read 1t, was the following note:
"Attribute my rash act to none. but
myself, no matter what may have beer
said. cannot live longer.-Mary
| Hull. - - - -
Miss Hull was single and until few
weeks ago she kept house for her agee
father, who died recently. Since tina
time she remained at home and acted II
a peculiar manner. The Hulls owned
ffne residence at Champlin, and hat
lived there about eight years. .
! Police officers are dragging the. rive
for the body and the Minneapolis pc
lice have been notified. ..>.-,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-19
CHICAGO VICTOR
OVER ST. LOUIS
Supreme Court Decides Illinois
Drainage Canal Does Not.
Harm Missouri.

Washington, Feb. 19.-The famous
case Of the state of Missouri VS.. the
state%of Illinois, involving the right of
the city of Chicago to divert it's sew
age into the Mississippi river thru the
Chicago sanitary canal and the Illinois
river, was decided today by the supreme
Illinois. Justice Holmes delivered the
opinion of the court, which was that
Missouri did not prove its case. There
was no dissent. -.a
! Long in Controversy.
This case has long been in controver,
sy between the states and grew out of
the complaint made by the people of
/ Missouri, and especially Of St. Louis
c Cbieago int into the Misssspp ri1sT thru
, the canal, the Desplaines river and the
Illinois river. The suit originated in
the supreme court because it involved
a controversy between states. E
The complaint was made by Missouri
and in it's bill it charges that the .di-
Ito have an injurious effect on the health
Of the people of. the towns on the Mis-
souri, side, below the mouth Of the Hi
nois river. > sss'r.~. 80 -
Poisonous Current. &
The declaration was made that 1900
| tons Of poisonous, unhealthful and nOx'
ious matters were discharged daily thru
this channel into the Mississippi with
| the result that the waters of that
stream would be poisoned and polluted
and rendered wholly unfit for domestic
and drinking purposes; also that it
would render entirely, Worthless the
4 waterworks systems of st. Louis and
other towns and cities below the, mouttl
of the Illinois on the Missouri side. A
perpetual injunction was. asked. ~. I
In it's answer Illinois denied the con
tention of it's sister state, alleging that
with 100000 cubic feet. of pure waite
from Lake Michigan being turned init
the channel every minute, the waters
of the Mississippi would be vastly i'm
proved, notwithstanding, the presence
Of the sewage matter at the head %
the drainage system. = - -:
The case has been before the cour
for several years. Much time was con
sumed in taking testimony and, wit.
one exception, the record is the mos
voluminous ever fled
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-19
mo UNION ISSUE d"
IN COAL CLASH
Miners Will Not Ask Recognition
of Organization, Nor Make
Demands.

New York, Feb. 19.-President
Mitchell announced today that it would
be several days before the committee
now drafting the demands to be made
of the anthracite mine operators would
complete it's work and meet the com.
mittee of the operators. He also said
that no information as to the nature of
the demands would be divulged before
they are presented to the operators:
The demand for complete recognition
Of the mine workers union, in other
words, the employment. Of only union
men, will not be. embodied in the docu-
ment, as it was not opened at the con-
ference with the operators.
1t is now understood that the miners
committee will make no actual de-
mands; the document. to be presented TO
the operators committee will take the
form Of a, "declaration OF grievances
for which adjustment is desired. p"
The miners committee hopes by this
means to avoid an abrupt breach of ne
gotiations with the operators and leave
the differences discovered to, exist be-
tween themselves and the operators
open to arbitration. Both sides, are ap-
parently anxious to avoid a strike, tho
neither is willing to avoid such an issue
The chief features of the document
now being drafted by the miners com
mittee will undoubtedly be the CUES
tion of an eight hour day for all mine
| EMPLOYEES, both inside and outsl,!e
| men. an increase of 10 per cent IL
wages and change in the Cancellation
| beard.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-19
Merry DOMESTIC ).
FACED BURGLARS
They'd Forced Front Doors Of
Hennessy Home When She
Appeared. ."

After breaking thru two glass doors
in the residence Of James Hennessy,
1901 Irving avenue S, three burglars
were frightened away from their spoils
at 3 am. yesterday by Minnie Ander-
son, domestic employed at the house.
Mr.. Hennessy is a conductor on the
Milwaukee road, and both he and his
wife were out Of the city at the time.
Miss Anderson was alone in the house
when she heard a crash at the front
door. Running to the first floor. intend
ing to call the police, she surprised the
three men Just as they were breaking
the. glass in the inner vestibule door.
AS she reached the bottom of the
stairs one of the burglars either saw
or heard her and warned his pals. The
three men then ran down the street.
| Miss Anderson then telephoned to the
police and a detail of patrolmen from
the fifth precinct searched the neigh
borhood but could find no trace Of the
robbers. The young woman did not ge'
a good view Of the men, but was able
| to give fairly good description Of
| them to the detectives.
Two men were picked up on suspicion
yesterday by Detectives Wirtensohl
and Lyons and brought to headquarters
but they gave a good account of them
selves and were released.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-19
ASSASSINS ATTACK
COLOMBIA'S RULER
EIGHT SHOTS ARE
FIRED AT REYES !|i''
President Of South American Re.
public Escapes Unhurt from
Three Assailants.

Washington, Feb. 19.-News has
reached Washington that on the morn
ing Of Feb. 10 an attempt was made to
assassinate the president Of the repub-
lie Of Colombia. Eight shots were fred
riage, but. he escaped uninjured.
The information came to the state de
partment in a cablegram from Minis
ter Russell at Caracas, which said:
"Tbe United States minister at Bogo.
ia requests me to send the following:
Gone the morning Of the 10th, while
the president Of Colombia was riding in
carriage in the suburbs of ,Bogota
three mounted men attempted, to as
sassinate him, firing eight shots. five Of
dent was uninjured The assailants es
capped. Much excitement and indigna
tion at the cowardly attempt. The city
is quiet.'' "a"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-19
HADLEY RESUMES
OIL TRUST WAR
Cleveland Oil Man in St. Louis
Testifying Against Standard
Oil Company.

st. Louis, Feb. 19-Taking of testi-
mony in the custer proceedings of the
state of Missouri against the Standard
national Oil companies was resumed to-
day before Special Commissioner An.
thony. Attorney General Hadley and
Assistant Attorney General Lake APP
peared for the state, while Henry II.
Picet, John D. Johnson, S. B. Eddy
of Chicago and Frank Hagerman OF
Kansas City appeared for the oil con
Germs.
G. G. Stiegerwalk of the Clark Oil
company, Cleveland, Ohio, was the first
witness. He was connected with SEQ
field, rShurmer & Teagle, concern alb
sorbed by the Standard company some
years, ago, and was called to testify
concerning the details of that transac
ton.