davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-01

Tenny sang "Greetings' by Hawley.
At the reception which followed the
ceremony, $50 guests were present.
Great baskets and bouquets of red and
white roses were used in the parlors.
In the diningroom Mrs. E. J. Thomp-
son resided and Mines. Elba Goodhue
of Winona, Horace Biscoe Of Cottage
Grove, Misses Bessie and Bernice
Foote. Mae Mars, Florence House, Ruth
Laramy, Edith Goodhue and Katie
Briscoe assisted. Mr.. and Mrs. Mayo
will be at home in Gaylord in Septem-
Der. The Minneapolis people at the
wedding were: Mr.. and Mrs. S. A
Mayo, parents of the bridegroom, and
his sister, Miss Helen Mayo; Mrs. E. J
Thompson. Mrs. T. Hineline, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. W. Bond, Mrs. Titus. Mrs H
w. Leyd, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Rowe
Mrs. R. L. Wiseman, Miss Ida En-
stead and Theodore Chant.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-01
PROMINENT PEOPLE WED
Aberdeen Banker Marries Proprietor o
..% Big Department Store. Y,

Isaac Lincoln and Mrs. Margaret
McHugh, both of Aberdeen, s. D., were
married yesterday at noon in ST. Paul
More than a passing interest attaches
inence Of the couple. The bridegroom
is president of the First State Savings
bank and vicepresident Of the Aber.
deen National bank, besides being
prominent in other South Dakota en-
terprises and in political and educa.
tional circles. The bride is proprietor
Of the Sherman House department
store, one Of the biggest mercantile
establishments in that part of the state
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln will take q
short wedding trip and will then be al
home in Aberdeen. -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Satterlee and
Roland Satterlee left last evening for
three weeks trip to Boston, Cleve-
land and other eastern points.
Mrs. Gilbert Walker is occupying
her home at 425 Groveland j avenue
again. Mr.. Walker is at present in
California.
Mrs. A. O. SHEPPARD and daughter
Ethel, and; Mrs Frank H. Reagin and
son, Homer, of Terre Haute, Ind, are
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-01
Fourth Of July Rates.

The Minneapolis & st. Louis R.. R.
will sell round trip excursion tickets
to all points to which one way rate is
$3.50 or less at rate Of fare and
third for round trip on July and
4. Limit for return leaving destination
July 6. -~.sHE ~
Call on J. G.. Rickel, City Ticket
Agent, 424 Nicollet avenue, for par
ticulars. ,s~ .sE i
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-01

A cool, comfortable ride to all points
East via the DSS&ARY., and connec-
tions. Through Sleeper Duluth to Mon
treal r Solid Vestibuled Electric
Lighted Trains. Write freely for rates
and information. Mart Adson, General
PASSENGER Agent.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-01

M Sfa M Mrs. are LOWS Visiting friends The,ds Of
Minneapolis, on their wedding Jour
ney. Mrs. Thesis was formerly Miss
Edna c. Dawson and. her marriage
took place last week at her home in
Perham. Mimi. She isethe daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E.. ! Dawson of Per,
ham. Mr.. and Mrs. Thesis will make
their home in Rockford Ill.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Kohen will re-
cceive Thursday evening, at their home.
80 E Fourteenth street, in honor Of
the engagement of their daughter, Su-
sic. to Jacob H. Gutenberg.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-01

Itching, irritable, tchafng, chapped skin healed
healthy by Satin skin cream. ;25c.s
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09
RUSSIAN RADICALS SWEEPING THE COUNTRY
Il THIRD OF THE NATIONAL PARLIAMENT ELECTED
NOT ONE REACTIONARY CANDIDATE CHOSEN.

st. Petersburg, April S.-The electoral colleges
in twcnty-eight out of the ffty-one provinces OF
European Russia to-day elected rs members OF
the National Farliament-about one-third OF It's
entire membership-and returns received up TO
midnight indicate that the widest hopes or the
Liberals have been realized, the Constitutional
Democrats and other Progressives having gained
practically everywhere tremendous victories over
the OCtobrists and other Conservative parties
Not a single reactiOnary candidate was chosen
and nowhere did even the Octobrists triumph.
The majOrties obtained by the Radicals clinch
the character of the victory From the Volga to
the frontier Of Poland and from the still fee
bound coast of Archangel to the Black Sea the
story is substantially the same
One of the astonishing we'll as hopeful signs
for the future is t. character of many OF the
peasants elected. l3efore the electoral college
began to elect the members allotted to a prov
ince the peasants separately chose one of their
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09

number as a candidate, This provision was de-
signed 10 appease the peasants and also was re-
garded by the government as insuring Con-
servative nucleus. but this expectation has been
sadly upset. for in almost every instance the
peasants elected not only were Progressives. but
were the most highly educated among their
class, the majority OF them at least having a
high school education. peasant in Simbirsk
named Alladin was educated in England
To-day's results prove beyond question that
the calculations OF the government have been
rudely upset, and that the Opposition elements
will control the national Parliament by de-
cisive majority. Another crisis plainly con-
fronts the government, for the sweeping char
acter of their victory undoubtedly will encour-
age the Liberals to push the government to the
wall. and it would seem that the Emperor must
either yield to the entreaties of those who coun-
sci final surrender by issuing constitution
to the people, must dissolve the national
Parliament as soon as it assemblies
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09
r. G. PROCTOR GIVES UP.
Senate Lodges Secretary SuTen-
ders to Meet EmbeezIement Charge.

Boston April S-RObert G. Proctor. private
secretary of Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. for
whose arrest on the charge Of embezzlement a
warrant was issued yesterday. surrendered at
police headquarters to-day. Mr. Proctor was
Immediately released on $500 bail
The warrant was issued yesterday after the
grand jury had made its report. The specific
charge is that Proctor embezzled S22J belonging
to John f. Bestgen, of Quincy. in October, 1901
Bestgen alleged that he gave Proctor the money
as a Republican campaign contribution. and
that Proctor promised TO aid him in obtaining
consulship 1t is further alleged that no record
Of this sum appears on the books OF the Repub-
ucan state Committee. and that it has not been
included i'm the returns Of campaign contribu-
tions.
Proctor came TO this city from Washington
last Thursday when the case, was called to the
attention Of the grand jury, but as ne was not
summoned 10 appear he returned TO the capital
When the report Of the grand jury was made
Yesterday ii was understood that there were
several secret indictments returned, among them
being one against Proctor. ON the advice of
his counsel Proctor Immediately left Washing
ton for BOSTON, and arrived here last night
StaSte Senator Daniel A. Lane and surveyor OF
the Port jeremiah J. Mccarthy furnished bonds
for $500 for his release. Proctor VIII be ar
rsigned tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09
WEDDING GIFTS STOLEN.
Brooklyn Thieves Take Lu'scheOn
zcith Them to Their York.

Thomas J. Wilkes and his wife left their apart
ment ut No IS Pierrepont Place. Brooklyn. on
Saturday afternoon to spend Sunday at Dover.
y. j.. with the parents of Mrs Wilkes. They
have been married only few months, and in
their wedding presents were many articles of
silver. When Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkes left the
silver was all there. but when they returned last
night It vas missing. Thieves had been busy
during their absence-prudent thieves. too, and
evidently careful of the regularity of their
meals for they had brought their luncheon.
There were two collapsible luncheon boxes left
behind.
EVERYTHING of value easily portable in the
apartment had been taken. When detectives
came they took the empty luncheon boxes pre-
sumablv as clews In a fearful voice last night
the bride told sympathizins friends that no tracS
NJ the thieves had been found. Residents Of
BROOKLYN Heights have been complaining re-
Gently of inadequate police protection and IN
some instances have hired private policemen 10
patrol after dark.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09
~ ISRAEL PUTNAM AUTO.
[ az Starts Dozen Historic Steps
Df7rer on BRINK of Death.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

'E'en"ich, Conn, Aprn S-An automobile
driven by ". Cronan Of New Haven. this
afternoon tried to emulate old General Israel
Putnam's horse. which won fame in Revolution
ar Gays 10y Dlunging with its rider down steep
-HshJ OF natural stone steps. only in this case
me driver came near losing his life. Mr. Cronan
was taking his car from Stamford TO New York
when a. Puts Hin, which is the steepest be-
tween Kew York and New Haven, the steering
gear broke. The car was going nearly thirty
mics an hour. II made letter So on the high
way and then dashed into an iron rail placed
mere TO prevent people falling down the steep
natural steps. The iron rail was broken and
The ear caused the rocks to tumble down the
steep The hind wheels Of the car luckily got
tangled ia the iron fence and Mr.. Cronan clung
10 the steering wheel over which he was thrown.
second earlier large car, with two men and
three women said 10 have been some OF the
Gould family. had passed Mr.. Cronan. and thiG
second probably saved fatal collision. Mr..
Cronan was extrcated from his position by
passing automobilists and he then went TO New
york The car was left by the roadside.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09
THE TUAMOTU CYCLONE
Loss of Life Estimated at 150-
Manu- VeSSeIS Wrecked.

San Francisco. April S.-The steamer Mari
posa arrived here to-day from Tahiti bringing
additional particulars Of the storm which swept
the Society and other South Sea islands last
February. According to the latest estimates $50
lives were lost and the property damage
amounted to $1.500.OO0.
Among the Mariposa's passengers were three
members of the crew of the British ship County
of Roxburgh, Captain J. Leslie, which went
ashore in the cyclone at Tokarva, in the Pau
molee group of islands, Out of her crew Of
twenty-four ten lives were lost. Other vessels
lost in the storm were the French schooner
Tahitienne. ffty-three tons. with Captain Dex-
ter and eight Of her crew. and the French
schooner Touture. twenty eight tons, with all on
board The French schooner Hitumi nineteen
tons. went ashore at Monhi Her crew was
saved The French schooner MOTurera. thirty
seven tons is overdue. and II is supposed that
she was lost, with all on board off TikehOu
Thirty-seven cutters of from twelve to fifteen
tons were also lost in the storm.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09
RIOTS IN SAN FRANCISCO
Police Disperse Sympathizers 5cith
Steupenberg Murder Prisoners.
LRy Telegraph 70 The rribure.l ]

San Francisco, April S.-A street riot took
place here late this afternoon through an at
tempt of a crowd of labor union agitators and
socialists to hold open air meeting in News
paper Square. The police dubbed the socialists
off the streets and the mob threw bricks from
pile in front of the new Chronicle Building.
One policeman badly cut in the neck by a
piece of brick. and several bystanders were in
jured About a dozen socialists were arrested.
A mass meeting of representatives of the labor
unions, TO protest against the arrest of Meyer
and others for the Steunenberg murder was to
be held. Jack London had been advertised to
speak but failed TO appear. After the meeting
three thousand socialists paraded down Market
street with a band, red flags and anarchist
banners. At Lotta's Fountain a speaker climbed
up and harangued the crowd. mob gathered
that stopped the cars. Then the police appeared
and pulled the orator down. He appealed for
help, and the mob gathered up bricks and threw
them at the police. patrol wagon arrived, and
about a dozen of the noisest agitatOrs were
thrown in as we'll as some Of those who threw
bricks. The mob returned after the police de-
parted. and another disturbance occurred, but
finally the crowd was dispersed. the police club
bng those who resisted.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09
TRAP AUTO SPEEDERS.
NEW ROCHELLE MEN BUSY
Thirteen Arrests Made II ActiUity
Because of Last Weeks Killing.

Because Mrs. Betty Kuchler and her sister.
Miss Alvina Stein. of New Rochelle. were IA
tally injured by speeding automobile in that
city last Sunday. the New Rochelle police made
a big raid yesterday on persons violating the
speed ordinances. Chief TimmOns set three
traps for offenders. Thirteen Of them were capt
ured and fined from 500 to $50 each
The traps were set in North street Pelham
Road and Main street. where policemen were
stationed with stop watches and red flags As
the machines entered the stretches they were
timed, and all drivers going in excess OF hfteen
miles an hour were arrested
Judge Van Auken held court in the police sta
ton all day to try the offenders. and the build
ing was surrounded by large crowds of citizens.
who ever since the killing Of the two women
have been in high state of indignation
A fine OF S1OO was imposed on Leland H. Dus-
tin. an automobile agent, of No. 106 West 61st
street, because he evaded the police on last
Thursday while running through the city at the
alleged rate Of forty-five miles an hour with a
big car. and then turned about and laughed at
his pursuers. The police charged that Dustin
went to Larchmont, where he changed the num-
Der Of his machine and his clothing so that they
could not recognize him on the return trip.
One of the first cars brought i'm contained
Newberry Lawton, the yachtsmau. The police
say that he recently protested because ne
ahought that the speed laws were not being en-
forced in New Rochelle. Notwithstanding his
anxiety to have the laws enforced. Mr. Eawton
was indignant when his chauffeur John Ruther-
ford. was placed under arrest. he said that
he was not going beyond the limit of fifteen
miles an hour. Judge Van Auken adjourned the
trial until later in the week, to make a more
/ careful investigation
Alfred H. BromweII. of No 311 West J6th
street also protested that his chauffeur had not
/ exceeded the limit. but became so sarcastic ir
| his remarks about Patrolman Fannelli who ar
/ rested him. that Judge Van Auken fined him $40
The following offenders were released with
: fines of $50 each; Avery DeniSOn, of No -.
West 55th street; William MOister. Of No. SIS
East nth street; August Paul, of No. 500 East
154th street: William F. Hickman of No 3lt
West 4Sth street. Robert N Bavier. Of New
Rochelle; George 5. Heft, of No. West 131st
street: Frank McHugh. Of UniOntOwn n. j..
and William L. SeaFles. of New Rochelle.
The trials were attended by Police Commits
sioner H c. KuChler whose mother was one OF
the victims Of last Sundays accident Commits
sioner Kuchler is getting up petition OF 2,OOO
names to ask the Legislature to change the law
so as TO make speeding a felony. so that OF
tenders can be imprisoned for the first offence
instead Of escaping with fine He says that as
long as wealthy offenders escape with a fine they
will ignore the law.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09
THE MISSISSIPPI RISING.
Inhabitants of Lo5clands in Tennes-
see Flee from Flood.
[By Telegraph 10 The Tribane.I

Memphis, April S.-Three thousand men to-
night pacing the tops of the two mounds on
each side Of the muddy divide of the Mississippi
the strongest mounds in the world, only seven
feet across the top and seven hundred miles
from end TO end. These men are on the lookout
for the little leaks, no bigger than the barrels
of their rifles at first yet likely to end by wash
ing away county.
Climbing high over the danger line, the hood
has already driven from their homes all those
outside of the levee's protecting line. Save for
an armful of clothing, few sticks Of furniture
and perhaps COW. the refugees sit on the edge
of this long mound and watch the hungry river
swallow all else they own in the world. even the
rooftreN.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09
CARNEGIE MAKES RECORD.
VainIy Tries to Catch Train for Hot
Springs.
Springs.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Richmond. Va, April S.-Andrew Carnegie
made to-day record breaking run on chart
cred train from Richmond TO Gordonsvine in a
futile effort TO overtake the regular passenger
train Of the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad for Hot
Springs which was also the destination Of Mr..
Carnegie.
Although the regular train had an hours start
from Richmond. It had left Gordonsville only a
few minutes when the special slowed down in
the yards at that city. Mr.. Carnegie compli-
men;ed and rewarded his train crew for their
efforts
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09
PROFESSOR PREVENTS LYNCHING.
Hides Negro and Persuades Mob of a Hun
dred to Disperse.

Meridian Miss April s-Prof J. F. Beeson,
q the Meridian College, prevented the lynching
% a negro who shot Branscomb Farmer, a
street car conductor, here last night
Early this morning a mob Of not less than a
hundred men and boys found the negro at the
college where he has been employed, and pre-
pared TO make an attack. Prof. Beeson hid
him and argued tie mob into dispensing
~ promising TO deliver the negro to the police
on Monday The shooting occurred over the
refusal u the re.ro to pay fare for twelve
year-old boy. who accompanied him on the car.
. Ahe conductor, IL IS believed, viii recover
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09
CAN'T FIND I. 6. TEWKsBURY.

Philadelphia April s.-Lewis G. Tewskhury. who
is wanted in New York charge OF grand lar
ceny and has been ordered returned 70 the custody
Of the authorities of that city could not be found
TODAY A deputy sheriff and two detectives made
an ,,navaing search for him. and the local police
oficials express the belief that he has gone 70
RaItinnorc His photograph and description Will
he sent out with the request that he oe arrested
on sight He had been released on NQQ0 bail
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09
THREE TYPHOID DEATHS IN PITTssURe.

Pittsburg. april s-while it Is early for deaths
TO be reported in P1ttsburgs epidemic Of typhoid
fever there were three to-day There was no on
cial reports Of cases made to-day. but from what
was gathered among several physicians more than
hundred cases have broken out in the last twenty
four hours and the list 10 be reported 10 the Bureau
Of Health tomorrow Is expected to eclipse in num-
beT any preceding day since the outbreak. The
hospitals of Pittsburg and Allegheny are begin
ming 10 III uD with typhoid cases From ten hos
pitfalls II is reported 41 cases have been admitted
Ri1ce last Monday.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09
ZULU REBEL ESCAPES.
Bambaata FIees from NataI-COlO-
niaI Force IN Pursuit.

Durham. Natal April S,-Chief Bambaata has
escaped into ZuIuland with bOdyguard Of sew
enty warriors. Colonel Leuchar, of the colonial
punitive force, is in pursuit
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09
F. l. ROBBINS I'LL FROM STRAIN.
Issues Statement COntradicting Ohio Opera
tors BrOadside.

Pittsburg. April s.-Franeis l. Robbins chair
man OF the board Of directors Of the Pittsourg
Coal Company. is confined to his home in this city
as a result OF the mental and physical strain ne
has undergone in the labor controversy with the
miners in the last three weeks.
Tonight he issued statement in which he says
the resolutions adopted by the Ohio Coal opera
tors Association yesterday are not IN accordance
with the factA
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09
THE TRAIN OF THE CENTURY

is the Twentieth Century Limited the lS-hour train
fetween New York and Chicago by the New York
Central Lines. Leaves New York $3.50 p. m, arrives
Chicago $50 next morning. nights :ide.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09

Rome. April S.-Pope Plus is greatly distressed
over the damage done by the eruption of Mount
Vesuvius He said 70 his secretary to-day:
These are moments when my imprisonment is
irksome" The Pope Will not be able to go to
the scene. He has sent a letter to Cardinal
Prisco Archbishop of Naples. expressing SYM
pathy with the sufferers.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-05-26
Holtville Happenings

From Our Regular Correspondent
 The Misses Harlan visited in Imper- ial last week.
 Barbara Kucera Of Imperial was vis- ting in Holtville over Sunday.
 PHI. Keeney, the real estate man of Modesto, California is in town this week.
 George Theisen, John Taggart Sidney Blackman and Fred Baker drove over to Calexico Sunday.
 Extensive improvements and repairs are being made in the Alamo Hotel building this week. z1asas tasa
 Will Tufts is assisting in K. L. Ken dle store during the time of MT. Ken dle's visit in Redlands.
 A. Latson, of Rocky Ford, Colorado was in Holtville Saturday interviewing the cantaloupe growers of this place.
 Our public schools were closed for the summer vacation last Friday, and our teacher Geo. H. Maxfeld has gone to San Diego to spend his vacation.
 Wheeler and Dunworth started up their threshing outfit on Wednesday Of this week and are rushing their work along for the benefit of the many pat rons of their machine.
 IL Mack, prominent attorney or San Bernardino and stockholder Ill Imperial Water Go. No. 3. has been spending few days iii and around Holtville on business.
 Taggart and Tyner opened their new pool hall wednesday evening with very enioyable dance, and large crowd were present to enjoy the dancing and refreshments.
 Arrangements are being made by the Methodist Sabbath School tor holding childrens day exercises on June 3rd, the first Sunday in June, A fine pro- gram is being arranged and the occasion is being looked forward to with pleasure by the children.
 Bishop Pitner of the Methodist Church will be in Holtville the 7th, day of June and will give lecture in the office of Water Go. No. ,. The Bishop is one of the finest speakers ill this part of the country and the people of Holt vile are fortunate in securing him for an address.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-05-26
Imperial Items

From ,,ur Regular Correspondent
 The city cooler was well patronized Sunday.
 Prof. DeLegro received a fine violin this week.
 Mir. Slaughter started his steam thresher Monday.
 Wheat for your chickens. Desert Grain Co.,, Imperial.
 Mr. A. l.. Hill, our hardware man, is reported improving.
 Dr. Holtzman las returned from Los Angeles and Riverside.
 Chas. Fernads new house will soon be ready for occupancy.
 Mrs. Peterson entertained company of friends Tuesday evening.
 John Palmer is the proud owner of fine team of driving burros.
 Virgil ehepherdis driving the delivery wagon for Stevenson Bros.
 Mir. and Mrs. Preston left the Valley this week to remain during the summer. NMrs. J. K. Thomas left Wednesday morning for Los Angeles to remain dur ing the hot season.
 Miss Richardson went to Calexico, Monday, to finish contract for life long term of school.
 J. T. Lyons, representing the White Sewing Machine Co.,, is making his headquarters at Imperial.
 Rev. Mir. Wright of the Friends church at Holtville exchanged pulpits with Rev. Myrick last Sunday morning
 Mir. Ecker is engaged in shipping cream for Mir. Peacock. Goes down to Fl Centro each morning and back each evening.
 Our much needed street sprinkler be- gan operations the 23d, the high wind we are having making it very welcome visitor,
 Mir, Hall, a piano tuner from Red lands, was in town doing some work for Mrs. Brite, Mrs Shepherd, Mrs. Aten and Mrs. Groves
 The social given by the Epworth League and Christian Endeavor socie- ties in the Water company hall last Sat urday evening was social success in ey. cry way
 Imperial schools closed last Friday.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-05-26
Deaths From Appendlcltls

decrease in the same ratio that the use of Dr. Kings New Life Pills increases. They save you from danger and bring quick and painless release from consti- patton and the ills growing out of it. Strength and vigor always follow their use. Guaranteed by all druggists, 25c Try them.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-05-26

It will pay you to see Wilson for the best bargains in the lmper- ial Valley, or l have the best trad ing list in the Valley. Go out and look them over with me. keep rigs for that purpose and will offset my time against yours. Office Commercial Hotel, Imperial, Cal.