davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
any restaurant Of its size in the two
cities. The water carafes and vases for

any restaurant Of its size in the two
cities. The water carafes and vases for
cut flowers are made after colonial
pattern in crystal glass; all the other
glassware is of the same design. The
salt and pepper shakers are the latest
thing on the market, their tops being
made of new combination of celluloid
and aluminium. They are the first of
the kind used in the city.
The table linen is of German make,
durable and elegant, and makes pleas
ant contrast with the dark hues Of the
weathered oak. On the right stands
the sideboard, which carries the silver
and decanters. Below it has wine
cabinet, drawers for the storing of sill
yer and special linen compartments. Its
lines are simple and strong.
OF like design are two Bullets with
oyershelves for claret glasses, drawers
for silver and glassware, for linen, and
below all rack for fngerbowls. All
the china has special rolled edges,
which prevent chipping. It is the
same ware that is used by the leading
hotels and cafes.
The Card Room.
The card room is decorated in con-
trast to the rest Of the, clubrooms. Its
walls are in dark doubelin blue up to
the moulding; from there to the cor.
nice they are covered with an imported
tapestry forest scene. The ceiling is
tinted in blues to harmonic with the
walls and is lined with brownish- gray
to combine the colors Of the freize
Draperies in blue and gray complete
the color scheme.
Morris chairs and card tables invite
one to rest and congeniality, while the
multitude of magazines and pictures al
hand furnish ample food for study ant
thought.
The gas fixtures in all the rooms are
Of solid brass, and have the Ramsdel
inverted burner, which is the latest In
vention in gas lamps. There are
dozen large chandeliers in the rooms
and over score Of double side brack
cts The fixtures in the card room ar
bright in contrast to the English dull
| finish Of those in the dining and assen:
! bly, rooms. \ s.. 81. s..-...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
PICTURE LANE IN FIFTH AV
The Continuous in the Art Limo,
with the Dealer as Manager.
New York Herald

New Y ork Herald.
New York may not do enough for its
resident artists, but when it comes to
exhibitions of foreign paintings they
stores, and no admission asked. New
York is a great picture market. IF
the Metropolitan opera-house is the
Mecca of the prima donna Fifth avenue
is the. Mecca of the foreign painter.
Sometimes an art dealer will make a
speciality of the work of one well-known
French, German, Dutch or English
artist, and in his galleries one may see
more Of that artists work than posi-
bly, anywhere else in the world. There
is dealer in New York who has one
entire gallery filled with representative
pictures of one of the most modern
foreign schools of art, representing a
new movement, a new departure in art,
Such specialties offer opportunity for In
terestlng comparison and study.
Then there are dealers in New York
curing examples of the old masters and
even among these dealers there arc
some who specialize in certain direc-
tions, such as the classical school OF
portraiture in England. Thus, if one
is au fait in such matters it is possi-
BILE to crafty very broad and catholic
taste in art simply by walking up Fifth
1FOIiuO anu oGoppIuS LII dG DOulo VI tu6S0
large dealers galleries. .
It is rather pleasant on reading about
some canvas b y agreat artist which has
been purchased by millionaire col
lector to be able to say to yourself:
"Ah, that is the picture I saw the
| other day at Blanks gallery. How
| glad am to have seen it before it dis
appeared from view!' After a while,
too, you will discover that, while there
are very high-priced pictures in these
galleries, it is possible now and then
to pick up little masterpiece at COM
paratively small outlay; and there is
always pleasure in the opportunity Of
gratifying your taste for the beautiful
Moreover, the dealer will place no OBJ
stacle in your way. You always win
be courteously received, no matter how
often you go there, even if you don It
buy. One art lover the more is another
walking advertisement for the dealer 3
fine pictures. ~'st@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
BY William A. Lochren.

Tho careful to please the eye, the
men who furnished and decorated the
rooms of the ST.. Anthony Commercial
club We're not swayed by this purpose
alone, as an inspection of the quarters
will show. For every part of beauty
there will be found proportionate evil
dence of regard for comfort and con-
venience. Every article that will be
needed by the club from comfortable
diVans in the lounging room down to
has been provided, and tho the equip
ment must needs be augmented as the
club grows and the utensils are worn
out by use, today the quarters are COM
pletely furnished and beauty combined
with comfort and convenience.
The club kitchen Is model of clean
illness and convenience. Everything in
1t is new and Of the best material in
the market. The cooking utensils are
of the most modern and approved pat
tern, as no expense was spared in their
purchase.
Among the numerous articles in the
kitchen the following might we'll be
mentioned:
The stock kettle, which is substan-
italy made and was presented to the
club by E. B. Berg. 1t is one of the
most useful utensils in the kitchen.
There is a wrought steel coal range
donated by the Lane Hardware com
pany. 1t is Peninsula hotel range,
and is an exact duplicate of the one
used at the present time in the kitchen
of the White House at Washington
Two large ovens offer ample facilities
for baking and roasting, and a steel
hood above insures perfect ventilation
1t also has q heating mantle and pot
rack.
The Minneapolis Gas company pre-
serted the club with an up-to-date Gar
land gas range. This is double the or
binary size, has two large broilers anc
quartet Of ovens. 1t is very popular
with the cooks.
The gas company also gave the orna
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
GROWING CONSCIENCE FUND.
. a. ROstou Herald

ii The national conscience fund continues
to grow, but the contributions are OF com
paratively small amounts. No contribu-
ton to this fund has yet surpassed that
made thru General Collins, when he was
consul general at London. The sum OF
$14,225.15 was handed to him by the vicar
Of St. Giles church, in suburb of Lon
don. The vicar himself would say only
that one Of his parishioners had handed
him the money with the request that II
be sent to the United States government
which was done. This, the largest con-
tribution up to the present time, still re-
mains as mysterious as it was at the be-
ginning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18

tops and are fitted with the latest
cushions, which are recognized by pro-
fessional players the world over as the
finest ever produced. The general play
ing equipment is of the best quality
obtainable. The cloths used are all
imported Simonis, which is the finest
quality Of Belgium broadcloth. =
The ivory balls are all clear select
stock soft Zanzibar ivory, of three
years seasoning, which makes them
light and elastic, which qualities are
necessary to make them perfect for the
game Of billiards.
The cues are all hand made and tap
pered, four prong, hardwood butt, with
white maple shaft, ivory tip and wound
butt and the rest Of the outfit is of a
quality to correspond.
The tables are lighted by double re-
Electors of the latest design, which
throw white and even light over the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18

fers adequate accommodations for the
largest banquets. i
The walls are covered with a rich
red Fabrikona tapestry up to the plate
shelf. From this to the decorated cove
moulding deep orange tint is used,
merging into borders Of terra Gotta. All
the shells and mouldings are Of wealth
cred oak. The ceiling panels, between
with floral decorations and terra
Gotta border. >~ ..
The Mission style is followed in the
decorations and is carried out to the
smallest articles Of furniture. A plate
shelf extends around both rooms at
height of six feet. This was designed
and specially made for the club sy
Peter Schook. Prominent East Side
lnatrons have promised to donate Ger
man and Holland stems, Delft placs,
Dresden china and decorative plates.
When these are arranged around the
rooms, much will be added to the ele-
gance and completeness of the rooms.
n. Oriental Draperies.
The oriental draperies at the windows
add touch of color and harmonic per-
fectly with the other decorations. .
Near the pillars are large brass GUS
pidors. which were given to the club
by well-known East Slider, while here
and there can be seen a number of
Bart s p, cartoon B., originals suitably
framed in oak -
There are over dozen easy chairs
and settees at hand, heavy and luxuri-
Gus, covered with Spanish leather; also
library table and lady's desk made
Of weathered oak especially for the club.
Under foot is a velvet Brussels carpet
with floral design in two shades Of dark
red, while in one corner is the new Ev-
erett piano in antique oak.
The dining room proper is one Of the
finest cafes in the northwest. It's ca
pacity is over a hundred. Everything
in it is new. and Of the best. The chairs
and tables are substantial and elegant
in weathered oak to match the rest OF
the club furniture, and are of conven
lent width and height. ~-f .'
The appointments are unsurpassed by
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18

playing surface Of the table and in
fact the room. is fitted up in such man
per as to make it one Of the best in the
city. 81 ri .@.-.. ...--...,... ;-.,.,
To the right Of the main entrance to
the club is the office. Here one finds a
cigar case filled with choice domestic
and Havana cigars for the more par
ticular smokers, and also the new cash
register, which at noontime is kept
playing a merry tune, whose strains are
suggestive of ,''Miss Dolly Dollars
and to the left is the large weathered
oak secretary's desk which was spe-
cially designed and made for the office.
Across the entrance way are the coat
racks and toilet rooms, spacious and
modern in every detail.
The main or assembly room is sep
arated only by pillars from the club
dining room, the two making one large
and commodious apartment, which Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
JOURNAL NEWsBoY FOR
THE ST. ANTHONY CLUB
Members Will Get Their Papers with
out Delay.

An innovation in Minneapolis club
life will be introduced tomorrow noon
when the special Journal newsboy Of
the st. Anthony Commercial club will
enter on his duties. East Side bust
ness men from then on will be able to
enjoy better news facilities than other
club men in the city, as package of
the earliest copies of each edition will
be shipped to the East Side warm from
the presses.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-20
PULAJANES
CAPTURE OR
KILL POLICE
Make Attack When Not
Expected and Wipe
Out Force.
EARTHQUAKES IN LUZON
Dry Dock Dewey Was Sighted
in Straits Of MaIacca
This Morning.
EARTHQUAKES IN LUZON

Manila, June 2O.-A band of 900
Pulajanes under Caesario Pastor at
tackled the town of Burauen on the
island of Layte yesterday. They
killed five policemen, wounded five.
and captured the remainder of the
lorce except the lieutenant who is in
command at Pastor. The Pulatane
leader was killed in the encounter.
The attack occurred at an early
hour of the morning. The ponrs
were caught unawares and their SEN
tinel was rushed from his post. The
bandits then entered the tribunal. and
"a hand to hand fight took place. The
police fought desperately, but were
overcome by the superior numbers of
Pulajanes. The loss of the Pulajanes
Is believed to be great. rae municipal
records were taken from. the tribunal,
piled in the streets and burned. The
destruction OF the papers will cause
confusion and Is a serious loss. A de-
tachment of constabulary, under Lieu
tenant Johnson, Immediately started
in pursuit.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-20
RUSSIAN BRUTALITY IS
LIKE Wild BEASTS
Shows Them Not Fitted for lf-Govern-
ment, But in Need Of Mailed Hand Of
Strong Government Control.

the case, fired into the houses where
the Jews were concealed, under pre-
text that they believed them to be
revolutionists.
While it is impossible to give the
exact figures, it is known approx
mately that 100 Jews and twenty
Christians were killed and 150 Jews
and seven Christians wounded.
Story of the Origin.
The question of the origin of the
massacre has been investigated. AL
though many Jews denied the bomb
thrown at the Corpus Christi process
sion Thursday, the fact that bomb
was thrown has been established be-
yond a doubt, but the question who
threw it is unsettled The accounts
of impartial witnesses, however, DEM
onstrates that insulting cries enraged
the Jews, who attacked the religious
procession. Then from one end of the
city to the other the police spread the
report of the attack, thus tanning the
religious fanaticism of the Christians
and setting loose the worst element
upon the Jews,
The Jews, at first, fought with re-
volyers and bombs. and with these
weapons a majority of the Christian
victims were killed, but the Jews soon
got overwhelmed. and fled for shell
ter. Although it is freely charged
that the higher authorities of Bialy-
stok deliberately organized the mas
sacre. or, if this is not correct, that ii
was carried out under orders from St
Petersburg, there is not any evidence
to support either charge.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-20

Grodno. Russia, June 20.-Owing 10
the refusal of the censor at Bialystok
to permit the free telegraphing OF the
result of the investigation of the mas
sacre of the Jews, the correspondent
of the Associated Press came here.
The anti-Jewish rioting at Bialystok
has now ended. Troops are in full con-
trol. and, in view of the outcry raised,
it is certain the authorities will not
permit a renewal of the horrors re-
Gently witnessed at Bialystok.
Blood and PiIIaee Reign.
When the correspondent arrived at
Bialystok, Sunday morning, the worst
was over, but on all sides was re-
voting evidence of the savage bestial-
ity on the part of the blood-drunken
mobs, which sacked and burned the
Jewish houses, shops and stores. Fol
seventy-two hours, with slight abate-
ment during the day time, the mad
orgy of blood and pillage went on un-
checked At first the troops urged the
mobs on, but finally, when dismayed
by the bloody deeds accomplished
they reluctantly sought to obey the
orders from their superiors and end
the massacre. \The roughs were by
that time so far beyond control that a
number of regiments had to be thrown
into the city TO restore order. During
the rioting, the Jews were hunted
down by ferocious pursuers, who, in
majority of cases, were not satified
with killing their victims, but tore
them to pieces, like wild animals; and
while this was in progress the troops
stood idly by or as was frequently
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-20
RECKLESS HARRY RUS.
SELL SECURED FOR FAIR
c. w. COOK SAYS THAT ONE
LEGGED BICYCLE RIDERS LEAP
is A WONDER AMONG WON.
DERS,

c. w. Cook, Jr., travelling passenger
agent for the Santa Fe in New Mex
leo, returned last night from a trip to
Kansas City and Chicago. Mr.. Cook
met p. F. McCanna, general mahager
for the twenty-siXth territorial fair,
at Kansas City, and they went to Chi
cago together to secure attractions
for the fair.
I'VE got everything we went after, "
said Mr.. Cook this morning. "Reck-
less Harry Russell, with his fearless
bicycle ride, was one of the biggest
things we captured. He's a one
legged bicycle rider with more nerve
than a packing house inspector. We
saw him at one of the parks. Farry's
feat is a wonder Think Of a one
legged man riding a bicycle down an
incline of about 40 degrees, and leap
ing 40 feet into a pool of water only
three feet deep. AS the wheel leaves
the end of the incline, and falls into
a net. Russell leaps into the air and
lands headlong in the water. So per
feet is the dive accomplished that the
diver rises from the water only ten
feet from where he entered"
Mr.. Cook will now turn his atten-
tion to the base ball tournament of the
fair, of which he is superintendent.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-20
NAVY MAY MAKE
ARMOR PLATE

Washington, d. c., June 20.-Naval
officers are surprised to learn that the
navy department is making an inves-
tigation into the cost of armor plate
production. The call for information
on the subject incorporated in last
years naval bill was completely for
gotten in the department and it was
only after inquiry that the demand
was remembered. There was no time
set for sending in the report, and as
congress will soon adjourn the infor-
nation is not expected to be ready be-
fore the end of this session.
In the mean time, however, a board
of three ordnance experts has gone to
Pittsburg and Bethlehem to ascertain
If any information can be obtained
from the armor plate makers in re-
gard to the processes adopted since
the last inquiry into the subject. The
armor plate people are not obliged to
give information to a naval board, and
it is expected, the inquiry will bring
little TO the department which is not
already known. The department auth.
critics are not in favor of building an
armor plate plant, and it is known
ludl lut CDulIdClDI5 ma themselves
without work in prospect.
The next contracts for armor will
be for the two battleships, the South
Carolina and the Michigan, and as the
present congress has authorized only
one additional armor carrying ship
the amount of government orders for
that material will not constitute
enough 10 keep the private plants
busy. II is considered that future
battleship construction will not justi-
fy the establishment of an armor plate
factory by the government, and no
one in authority looks for any infor-
nation which will enable the secre-
tary of the navy materially to reduce
the contract price of armor for the
coming battleships. The fact that no
announcement was made at the navy
department of the detail of the board
of inquiry into the question led to the
adoption in the house of another reso-
luton calling for up to date informa-
tiOn ON armOr plate cost
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-20
ENcAMPMENT OF C. A. r.
OF NEW YORK.

Saratoga Springs, N. Y, June 20
The fourteenth annual encampment of
the department of New York, Grand
Army of the Republic, opened here
today. The attendance is unusually
large and the town is full of visitors
attracted by the encampment The
headquarters of the department of
flcers have been established at the
United States Hotel, where the Coun-
ell of administration will hold a meet
ing this afternoon, to audit the re-
ports and accounts of the various of
ficers. The first business meeting OF
the encampment will be held tomor-
row morning. The Sons of Veterans
and the Woman's Relief Corps of this
state will hold their conventions here
during the three days of the c. A. r.,
encampment
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-20
SOUTHERN COTTON
CONVENTION

Monte Ne, Ark, June 20.-One of
the most important meetings of in
terest to the cotton industry of the
south, which was ever held in this
part of the country is the convention
OF cotton men which opens here today
More than two thousand delegates
representing every district of the
twelve cotton producing states of the
south are in attendance, including
several governors, mayors of cities
brokers, cotton planters, bankers, mer-
chants, and cotton manufacturers
Every governor of the twelve cotton
states sent ten delegates to represent
his state, while the mayor of nearly
every southern city in the cotton belt
appointed one delegate.
julius Lesser, the president of the
cotton exchange of st. Louis, is here
with a large delegation. He also
brought a bale of cotton which was
produced by slave labor near West
Point, Miss, in 1862. The bale is
on exhibition here and is attracting
considerable interest.
One of the important topics of the
convention will be the creation of a
fund which will encourage inventors
to devote their time to TIE creation of
a practical machine for the havesting
of the cotton crop. The present un-
reliable condition and acreage reports
will be considered and criticized and
an effort made to evolve some plan,
whereby all possibility Of error might
be eliminated. The boil weevil will
also be discussed and a number of ex-
perts will give valuable hints con-
cerning the habits of the insect and
the best method of preventing its
spread. The program Of the conyen-
tion, includes addresses by some of
the most prominent men in the south
ern cotton industry. The grand ban
quet will be held this evening. Among
the speakers will be Michael Thomas
of Dallas, Tex, and Col. Zeyeley of
Indian Territory.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-20
DEMOCRATS OF MAINE
HOLD CONVENTION

Bangor, Ne, June 2O.-E. l.. Jones,
chairman Of the state democratic
committee called the democratic state
convention 10 order in the city hall
at 1880 o'clock this afternoon. 1853
delegates, representing the various
counties of the state submitted their
credentials According to the rules Of
the state committee each town, city
and plantation is entitled TO one dele
gate and to one additional delegate
for each seyenty-five votes cast for
the democratic candidate for governor
in 1904, and for a fraction OF thirty
eight votes in excess Of seventy five
votes an additional delegate. The
convention has been called 10 nOmi-
nate a candidate for governor and TO
transact such other business as may
come before the convention. No slate
has been prepared and nearly all the
delegations are uninstructed The
outcome of the convention is, on that
account, difficult TO foretell.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-20
WoRkMEN MEET DEATH
In PENN TuNNEI

New York, June 20.-Two men lost
their lives and another was fatally In
jured and six were seriously hurt in
an accident today in Penn tunnel, be-
tween Tirty-fourth street, this city,
and Long Island. Twenty-four of the
thirty men at work in the tunnel at
the time of the accident, escaped Sc
rious injury, after having faced death
by drowning. The accident was
caused by the tremendous air pres
sure necessary at the head Of the tun-
mel to hold back the soft mud into
which the shield was forced. Ine
men under the shield were blown out
and two workmen were caught in a
flow of air and swent - '~~'-, into
the river. The the heading was emp.
tied Of air the water rushed through
the opening and threatened to drown
the survivors.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-20
GEORGIA STATE FEDERATION
OE LABOR In SESSION

Augusta, Ga, June 20.-Matters of
considerable interest and Importance
will come up for consideration at the
eighth annual convention of the
Georgia State Federation of Labor,
which opened here this morning. The
attendance is large and every local
union affiliated with the Federation is
represented by delegates. The con-
yentiOn will be in session three days
and the meetings will be held at the
County Court House The headquar-
ters of the Federation is at the
Planters hotel. An elaborate pro-
gram for the entertainment of the
visiting delegates has been prepared
by the local unions. and includes a
trip by boat to the locks on the
Savannah river, an outing to Sand
Ferry. and a street car ride over the
city taking in all points Of interest
10 tourists.