davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-17
RAISE STATUE TO
GREAT AMERICAN
CROWDS VERY ENTHUSIASTIC


BUDAPEST. September If-This was
George Washington Day .n u.rrar,.s
rapital and the entire population. from
morniaE until n.eet. gave itself Up go
enth-siam over the unveHiu- on moa-
arch.cal territory of monument to tn.
arst President ~ tho United States
Tie Stars and stripes and the Hunga-
rian colors .utertw.ned We're 20 he see.
everywhere. Their. We're special sermons
n many of tae churches. Tie preachers
calling attention On the Importance OF
the event.
This afternoon thousands of persons
lined tile streets e. which uaseed AN
imposing parade TO the city paris. ~
which tae monument stands Thirty
thousand persons were in the park.
which was surrounded by many thou-
sands more. Francis Kossuth. Huuea-
ran Minister OF Commerce. aad Count
Albert Apponyi. Minister Of Worsnip.
represented the Independence party At
the ceremonies. and We're not present in
their capacities as government officials
Great Enthusiasm.
The attendance included numerous
members Of ,hc Diet. the various munich
pal officials AIr Chester. the American
Consul-Gencral. FIVE hundred Hungarian
Americans. beaded by =. r. Kohanl1 OK
Cleveland. o.. and delegates from patri-
ouc societies from am parts Of hungary.
Prior 90 the unveiliug united cho!rs
Ccontinued on Second PascJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-17
TROLLEY CARS CRASH:
TWO KILLED; MANY INJURED
Clash of Authority Between Surgeons Who Should
Render Aid to Victims of AC-
Cident.

SAN FRANCISCO. September 1.-Two
persons were killed aad thirty 1Sre in
heauly-loaded electric cars. Following
the accident "a clash of authority oc-
CURED between surgeons of the Unlted
Railroads and the city Emergency Hos
pital as TO who should render aid TO the
wounded. and wherc they should De
taken The police finally took "a hand.
and the injured We're taken to the Com
tral Emergency Hospital
The dead are william P.crson altd John
Gclp.
The accident occurred at Turk and
Devisadero Streets. where an cast-houud
electric car became mcontronabl. iu de-
scending the Devisadcro Street hin. and
crashd into West-bouud Eddy Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-17
LABORERS PUT
MILLIONAIRES TO FLIGHT
Stunning Defeat For Knapp, Duva and Others In ReDub
lican Primary In Long Island
Town.

Especial 20 Tbs Times Dispatch
EAST ISLu'. L. l., September To-
Harry Knapp. Harry g. Houlns. the
broker: II. r. Duvau and several other
New York miilionaires. who claim p.s-
rict 40. of Isliptown as "a voting re.i-
dence. met a stunning defeat at the Re
publican primary held here last night
over loo ballots were polled. and The
naturalized Bohemian voters. led by
Jancz b. Van Orden. "a wealthy contractor
auI former assessor OF tho town. out
voted the mlilionaires nearly two TO ore.
John y. Frazer. tAe village postmaster.
leader since I.lncoln's time. had the solid
backing Of the wealthy gentlemen named.
and also the moral support OF W. Bayrd
Cutting and others OF equal prominence
who could not be present. but was de-
leated - delegate u TIE county con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-17
CRUISERS DEPART.
FACING BIG GALE
Three Battleships Ordered Out
and VIII Stand in Readiness
to Proceed to Cuba at
Once - Effect of
the Latest
Move.

A LARWEO at the prospect Of Ame--
"a can intervention, Indicated by the
"a departure Of Secretary OF War
a Taft for the scene OF the dis
orders and the movements OF
United States cruisers loaded with MAJ
r.nes. the Cuban governments yesterday
hastily sex ABOUT restoring peace in the
Island republic. President Palma Issued
decree suspend ng hostlilttes and X Is
expected that the rcvolutionlsts VIII 60
the same. Conferences between leaders
Of the contending forces were held and
the hope was expressed aftervvard that
they would eventually reach an ao~ee-
rent. a number Of prisoners recently
captured by the government were Uber-
ated. Fighting continued In certain
quarters.
The action OF the government caused
Intense surprise in Havana Ii is the
object OF President Palma to restore
peace before Secretary Taft arrives. The
Secretary accompanied by Acting Sec
retary OF State Bacon and a number Of
others. left Washington yesterday on his
way 20 Cuba. The party passed through
Richmond. and spent twenty minutes in
the Union Station
The marshaling Of the force for the ln-
Vasion Of Cuba by the United States.
should this become necessary continued
yesterday. The oattleships Louisiana.
virginia and New jersey coaled hurri edly
and sailed down the Atlantic coast. where
they wilt remain in readiness to proceed
az once to Havana IL called upon. The
cruisers Cleveland and Tacoma, both
carrying marine contingents, passed out
OF the Virginia capes yesterday en- route
20 Cuba. The Newark and the Mime
apous are hurryng preparations for an
early departure. Drafts OF marines from
Lesgue island and Boston arrived In Nor
folk and we're assigned 70 the vvarshios.
By wednesday or Thursday the United
states Will be prepared 10 land a force
Of q 900 men ln Cuba.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-17
VIRGINIA COAST
SWEPT BY STORM
Feared That Shipping Has Suf-
tered-Old Dominion Steamer
Encounters Gale.

PORTSMOUTH. VA. September 1s.
a snip believed to be the cruiser
tacoma, put into the lower bay 70
night There IS a big sea OF the
coast. With the wind fifty miles an
nour. the ship evidently fears to round
1atteras In the GALE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-17
At the Bloody Angle.

An lWpromptu program az the "Blooly
Angle this afternoon proved extremely
interesting. Captain Long gave "a real-
l-tic account OF the charge of Pickett.
which visibly affected his audience. cIos-
ing with "a dramatic account of Arml-
stead's death.
Captain J. Thompson Brown taen gave
an accurate and exact account as 90
where General Lee was ar tle ti1e of
Iickctts charge.
Adiutant Frazier. Of th. phualeIph.a
Brigade Association turned over o. Cap-
tain Brown Bible hrourht from Libby
Prison. with the name of Thomas Jen-
k.ns Mihedgeville. CO.. Baldwin Blues.
Fourth Georgia Voluuteer-. Arru 25 1861
on the cover, aud requested Slim Oh mak.
such disposition of So .e Ie deemed
proper
Dr. O.. w. p. Brock related touch
ing incident OF how e p.uasvlv4n.Y SUR
gcon gave him teu uml.lln.es fsu ~
medical supplies for ls. in Confederate
hospitals.
Campfire a Love Feast.
The camp Gre laat nlsst was "a love-
feast Captain J. Thompson Brown. ot
CContlr.i me- Second parcN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-17
Riots in Paris.

PARIS. September 16-Although MAJ
fority Of the stores to-day complied with
Che compulsory weekly rest dav law
several remained open. causing numerous
ScmOnstrat tions. The police were forced
repeatedly 20 charge mob OF 40 per
sons In the Ternes District. arrestinp
twenty Of them. other demons,rators
we're easily dispersed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-17
Dentists to Meet.

ATLANTA. GA. September I6-Tho
National Dental Association VIII begin
IT'S annual convention here TUESDAY. 10
conclude on Friday More than fifteen
hundred dentists from all parts of the
country are expected 90 attend The
meetings OF the National Association of
Dental Examiners and the National As
ISOLATION Of Dental Faculties. which have
been in session TWO days of the past
week viii merge into the convention on
Tuesday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-17

car AS 10 was turning from Turk 20
Devisadero Street The west-bound car
was packed with men. women and chill
dren on their way to the beach. The
first car struck the other car glancing
blow and tore Off one side OF it. Those
killed, as well as nearly all of the injured.
We're in the Eddy Street car.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-17

I vo1uon hy Boss Van Orlcn by n yoto ~,
/ forty t1 one hundred
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-17
TERRIFIC STORM
SWEEPING COAST
Norfolk Streets Inundated and
Ships Believed to Be in Dis
tress - Many Vessels
Lost ON the Coast
of Newtound-
land.

MIDWAY ISLAND. NORTH PACIFIC.
OCEAN. September l6.-Tlo Pacific Mail
steamship Mongolia. "a sister ship of the
Manchur7. is aground on Midway Reef.
Ihe ship is being lghtered and her pass-
engers are being landed Tho weather
is fine and the ~ea smooth
In Bad Position.
HONOLULU. September I6.-A MESSAGE
received from Captain Porter. OF tbs
steamship MONGOLIA. says that the vcssel
is ON The rocks. and - in "a bad position.
The passengers have been safely landed
on Midway Island. IL is thought that
steamers will he hurried from this port
with supplies and tackle unless the Mon
Eoia is quickly hoated They viii also
BRING aaay uer passengers. Midway Is
utterly lacking in accommodations for
so many people. and much hardship
may result
The Pacific Mail Company's steamer
Maucnuria. which went aground ON Rab-
ht Island August 10Th. was successfully
hoated to-day. and is now being towed
O. tnis port hy the tug Restorer. 4 great
crowd OF people watched the Afanchurla
come Do During the ANAL efforts TO nun
tne Manrnuria of the reef several thou
sand bags OF flour were ushterod. These
were sent ashore, and We're picked up
by natives
Sister of Manchuria.
The steamship Mongolia sailed from,
yokohama for san Francisco September
10Th The steamship IS owned by the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company. OF New
York. and is sister ship 20 the Man
cnuria. which went ashore on Rabbit
Island August slth. and was only hoated
yesterday
The Mongolia was built AT Camden y
j.. in l"4- Her length is SO feet. beam
oo.3, and she registers 1861 tons gross.
The reef upon which the Mongolia Is
ashore nearly surrounds tnc Midway
Islands group in the North Pacln.
| Ocean, northwest OF the Hawaiian ISL
auds
The reef is open only on the west side.
admitting 20 Wclles Harbor. which is
r'omy and safe. ON Midway Island is a
pauy-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-17

-ARWEO at the prospect Of Amer
can Intervention, Indicated BY the
departure Of Secretary OF War
Taft for the scene OF the dis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-17

(contlnucd on second Page.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-17
His First Expression.

Continued on s~ccnd Page5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-17

Continued on Second PaseJ
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-08-03
FRIDAY, AUG. 8, 1906
County Central Committee.

The Democrat County Committee as at present
constituted is as follows:
Albion, q Lindsay, 0lmitz.
Beaver, L Bryant, Claflin.
Buffalo, Clay Lucas, Heller.
Clarence, Frank Merton. Albert.
Cleveland, n G Ney, Dubuque.
Comanche, Gotleib Ernsting. Ellinwood.
Eureka, Ed Howard, 0lmitz Rt2.
Fairview, James Livesay, GaiatIa.
Grant, K NJ hoffman, Galatia.
Great Bend, John Wood, Great Bend.
Homestead, Walter Cornelius, Hoising ton.
Independent John weltmer, Claflin.
Lakin, John Hoffmann.
Logan, John Robe, Ellinwood.
Liberty, W Murphy, Great Bend.
Pawnee Rock, Arthur Miller, Pawnee Rock.
South Bend, Fred White, Great Bend.
Union, ThOs Connolly, Hoisington,
Walnut. J winget, Albert.
Wheatland, " Elliott, Willard.
Washbun, J A Hoge, Great Bend.
GREAT BEND CITY.
LIST ward, Jacob Miller.
md ward, W Stoke.
3rd ward, D Luse.
ith ward. Chris Wagner.
Younkin, Iscm Wright,
Secretary Chairman.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-08-03

mere efficiency. namely, the pro-
lection of the individual and the
upbuilding of bis sense ofindivid.
ual responsibility" These
greater things are lacking under
our present system. 1T is not
how much the individual will
willingly give to the country, but
how much the nation could take
from him.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-08-03
Justice Brewers Opinion.

According to Justice Brewer,
Washington is the great lobby
camp of the world. More legis-
lation has been thrust upon Con-
gress than it can attend to, and the
consequence is that the Govern
ment has become a general dis.
pensary. The Federal Govern
ment is efficient" be says; but
there are things greater than
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-08-03
Some Fine Work.

As stated 10 our last issue the
South Western Feather Co. ha S
opened up and are doing a good
business in the Bend. On solicita-
ton by the manager we called
this week and witnessed the clean
ing of some feathers and to say
that we we're much impressed with
the class of work turned out is
putting it mild. After seeing the
manager put into the machine a
bed of feathers which must have
been 20 years old and had become
soiled and matted from constant
use, and seeing the same feathers
come out as clean and white as
Hundred linens, we do not hesitate
to say that it is the finest work of
the kind we ever saw. This CON-
pany is the owner and exclusive
operator of these new machines,
using steam in cleaning and
thoroughly disinfecting the
feathers and cold air in drying.
which does not injure the feathers
as the old style of machines did.
They employ five wagons to solicit
and deliver work in the surround
ing country. This company
comes highly recommended, we
feel warranted in saying that our
readers will find this company
reliable and their work first class
in every respect, entirely different
from the average feather cleaners
which travel through the country.
We were requested by the
manager to invite the public to
see this SPLENDID work when in
town.
Some fellow with a gun and
about as much sense as is usually
given to geese, took a shot into
the air the other night on lower
Main street, and then run through
the alleys to get away. Some of
these days gun 'totin'" is going
to be mighty expensive.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-08-03
Their Idea Of a Good Joke.

In last weeks Tribune appear.
ed a headline which read Our
Idea of a Good Joke is Advanced
by the Democrats. Their Plat
form contains a plank Recon-
mending the Enforcement o. the
Prohibitory Law"
That is joke. A splendid
joke. Almost as great a joke as
that which the republican party
perpetrated in the legislature, on
the stump and at the polling
places when they fathered the
adoption of that amendment to
the constitution some twenty-six
years ago, which party has been
almost continuously in power in
this state since, and has never
made an honest effort to enforce
that law. The only honest effort
that has been made to do so has
been made in the past six months
in Wyandotte county, and that in
the face of the bitterest opposition
of the republican politicians, not
only of that county, but of the
entire state.
1t has been used as lever for
power to keep the republicans of
the state in Office since its enact.
ment. The democratic party of
Kansas has nominated a strong
ticket, composed of good clean
men who do not make any specta-
cular claims as to the enforcement
of any particular law, but simply
say that they are in favor of the
enforcement of all laws on the
statute books.
They have recommended moth
ing that all the officers of this
great state did not take solemn
oath to do when each of them was
put in office.
Have they lived up to their
obligations The people are
aroused now to a pitch of frerzy
over the graft that has been going
on all over the country for years.
The storm has been a long time
gathering, but it will break
sooner or later, and sweep from
ocean to ocean and from Canada
to the Gulf of Mexico, taking
with it all the grafters, big and lit.
tie, who believe that the laws of
this country are Joke" They
have been joke long enough.
As a matter of fact the repub-
licaD party is powerless to even
try to enforce the anti-g-aft laws
that have been enacted in several
OF the states. They are owned
body and soul by the very men
who get the graft. Their largest
subscriptions to their campaign
funds come from these men, and
they are bound to do their bid
ding.
1t may be a joke to recommend
the enforcement of the laws of
the state of Kansas. but il will ha
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24
WANTED REAL ESTATE
MINNETONKA PROPERTY


TWO ACRES AT RAILWAY STATION ON
south shore, Onehalf mile from and overlook
Ing the lake.; apples, plums, currants grapes.
cherries, nice new 4-room house with good eel
I, lar and cstern, good barn and henhouse, only
$4,000 4 so.
Three acres four blocks from trolley station
and one-half mile from Excelsior and Lake
Minnetonka; some fruit. One acre fine maple
timber, nice new Broom house with good eel
lar and cistern; a fine place $25OO.
Two lots on Lake ;Minnetonka with best
: sandy Abeaeh and at trolley station, us feet
shore by 165 feet deep new 6-room winter
house; best location on the lake; only 81 900.
These are all bargains. Let me show them
a&yto YOU. A. S. ,Apgar; Excelsior, Lake Mime
tonka, Mimi: Dealer in Ninnetonka property
exclusively. - :.s.5:: -:.ss n asa%--sc y y
$22, 000-oNE OF THE FINEST AND BEST
:, located improved farms ut Lake Minnetonka
within easy walking distance to station; good
hardwood finished house, surrounded by one
OF the finest: groves; good barns;, tubular
y wells and windmills; streetcar will pass this
next spring and no doubt will more than
double in value land no better without any
improvements almost adjoining this sold less
than a year ago for $500 per acre cash, SO
you can really see what a bargain this must
be. Don't fail to see this. O34 Journal -
LIST YOUR PROPERTY with me for ouioI
sales. B. Carlton Torelle. 1924 Security Blk bldg
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24
OCEAN STEAMERS


CHRISTMAS EXCURSIONS TO NORWAY.
Sweden, Denmark, Great Britain and Ger.
many; leave Minneapolis weekly lowest rates
combined with the most 9up-to-date accommo-
dations on the Expresses, new express steam.
ers among the largest, finest and fastest ON
the Atlantic; no hotel expenses; transfers;
write or see us before you make arrangements
~ elsewhere. Royal Mail Steamship Service Of
the Canadian Pacific Railway. n. e. Led
man. northwestern passenger agent. 232 Nieol.
let av, Minneapolis. ,.'.-Ds
TO GIBRALTAR. NAPLES, ALEXANDRIA
lonly II days to Alexandria,; ..Caronia..'
' $1,000 TONS fastest and most luxurious of
s.leYiathans sails from New York JAM 5 and
again Feb. 10 fer Gibraltar Naples; special
la carte restaurant feature Ga service with
out extra charged, For full particulars apply
to local agents Cunard line Ernest iCarleS
manager northwestern department. southwest
corner Guaranty Loan building, MinneaDolis
ANCHOR LINE sTEAMsH1Ps-LARGEsT
finest, speedest vessels sailing Saturdays
From New York to Glasgow: Close connec-
lions with Scandinavian and continental
ports. Astoria, Dec. %; Furnessia, Dec s.,
Jan. 5. Columbia, Dec. l., Dec. %; Caledo-
Algeria, Dec. 5; Cambria, Dec. 15. For
rates and information apply Nils Nilsson, 127
Sd st s., Minneapolis. MINI.
TRAVEL to Europe on the Empresses Of Royal
Mail Steamship Lines, Canadian Pacific Rail-
way. 232 Nicollet av. Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24
BOARD AND: ROOMS
81 t,.,- 80


RARE OPPORTUNITY -r..<r'
Nice home with choice board for married
C couple. two teachers. Or one Or two young
men, ut reasonable prices. on Sd av s. New
modern house, front room, hot water heat,
good neighborhood,, everything frst-class, up
to-date anu sc SCI. clean only two short
West hotel. Address 500, Journal. ri
LARGE FRONT PARLoR FOR TWO GENTLE
( men; first-class table board, gas, bath, man
. tel, steam heat, stationary washbowl, walk
ing distance; also table boarders wanted.
+ lbs Nicollet. Phone T. G. 1910. A.. FL
ROOM AND BoARD-Ss.5o PER WEEK;
house modern and in walking distance. T. c..
1905; 1O7 18th st.
SUITES, SINGLE ROOMS, WITH OR WITHOUT
board; elevator service. San Angelo, 1921 Mic.
HOTEL VAN EYCE, CENTRALLY LOCATED.
pie outside rooms; good board. 1924 Nicollet Az.
TWO LARGE PLEASANT sTEAM-HEATED
rooms. with board AT Sth av Sc. 3~.
? SEE WHAT WE HAVE VACANT. HOTEL
Waverly. .:Ey., rsEsiEt a sEt At
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24
= = 50 - - - Tt''!-i'i f-t y ~,
Uni1nproved.

O. . 900 % 0 o go 4
o --% IA, JAMESON, - - = s.,
Q - 205 Andrus Building: a..... ="
Q Real Estate. r Investments Mortgages.
o Look over these bargains: They are
o certainly cheap now and, cheaper than 4
0 they will be in the spring. ,,,.r@,.
. ,os2 6 5oo-Bridge st.. on lNicollet island;
o =. s30o-onver. av N, near 18th av; 4ox12e.
o $550-Garield av, near seth st; 40x121.
Q $2GO-Sherman av N, near McNair av;
0 48x129. - - ! =; ., ,
o $25O-2oth av s, near 32d st; 5ox125
Q ,,$5O0-rremont av N. near 4th av N:
o s30o-.''A' st, near 2sth av NE; 42x12e.
Q $250-Queen az N, near 23d ay;- 43x129.
. So, 2O0-Lake st, corner Emerson av s.;
o $25o-25th av. S, near 3eth st !; 4sx122
o $eM-3d st NE, near oath av; 43x157.
o. $4aQ-7Colfax az N corner 29th av;
O. 41x127.,<,. - ......' F.,
9 ssoo-25th av. Sc, near Division av;
Q s50O-1st .av S., near ssth st; 5ox1So.
0 $30O-Logan av N, near 4th av; 33x126. j.,
Q $SQo--Luvernef av, Washburn Park;
o 199x161. = - go. -: - IT, !,
2 ,so9-Humboldt az s, corner 25A st; ;,
o 50X129. -. , ~. : =. : ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24
For Rent

hot and cold water; vault space with each
;iy office; desk room for rent. Inquire at Room
$685.. Bank of Minneapolis building.
FOR RENT-RooMs ON SECOND FLOOR OF
424 Nicoilet av; good light and suitable for,
doctor any light business. Alvin V. Skies.
500 Loan &. Trust building. ~
DESIRABLE PRIVATE OFFICE IN THE AN:
drus building with use of reception, tele-
?: phone and stenographer's services. Apply ut
{. Room 537 Andrus building. IT, -
FINE OFFICE FOR DOCTOR IN THoRoLY
modern office building; light, janitor service,
:, both phones, office girl; $33 month. Address
; 700 Journal. = % .,
private office; new building, both phones.
See Carl T. Houston, 23e Security Bank bldg.
SINGLE OFFICES, SUITES. q. AND 8 ROOMS;
Century bldg; rent reasonable. POS Century.