davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-18
Warsaw Is Warned.

=. Warsaw, June 1s.-The- chief Of Po-
lice of Warsaw today issued proclama-
tion warning the people against the ef-
forts to provoke racial hatred and stat
ing that every attempt at rioting would
be mercilessly suppressed. Many anti
Jewish riots have broken out in the
province Of Grodno and at Ossowiec in
the province of Lomza.
A band Of terrorists yesterday held
up u e %a5l wagG a. between KroS Sq
driver and his horses and two soldiers
who were escorting the van, and
.plundered thelmai]s. and decamped. Last
evening Ave terrorfsts shot and killed
a. police, officer and his wife, while they
were walking III tthe Street. The as
sassins escaped. s'Se = - III
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-18
Pure Food Bill, Too.
NO RAISE IN PRICES
Packers Deny They Seek Revenge by
e Gouging Consumer.

Journal Special Service.
Chicago, June 18.-The Chicago meat
prices are not likely to advance,
despite the fact that prices have been
raised in New York, dealers in touch
with the local situation agree in be-
ieving, The New York reports that
prices there have been put up as a re-
suit of the packing house agitation are
laughed at by local authorities.
1.-THE meat market in Chicago is low
er rather than higher as result of the
packing house inquiry,' said Adolph
Arnold, president Of Arnold Bros, yes
terday. "There is some scarcity of
mutton and lamb owing to the demand
for them, but beef Is lower than it was.
There is no logical reason. why the
packing, house investigation, should
have raised meat prices for It has had
effect of decreasing the demand
= c; W. Foster, president Of the O. W
law of supply and demand mutton and
lamb are a little higher than they were
2 fortnight ago., but beef Is somewhat
lower. There is no rise Of prices in
sight in Chicago.' -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-18
MEAT KILLED SOLDIERS?

London, June 1s.-Chicago meat
again formed the subject Of several
questions in the house of commons to-
day. MI. Hicks-Beach asked War Sec
retary Haldane THAT quantity Of Chi
troops in South Africa during the late
war and what proportion Of enteric
deaths ought more properly to have
been described as due to ptomaine poi
soning.
The secretary replied that more than
half the canned meat supplied to tho
British troops In South Africa during
the late war came from the United
States. He could not say how much Of
knew nothing Of any cases Of enteric
Fever which could be classed as pto.
maine poisoning. "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-18
MANCHU TRADE
IS ALL FOR JAPS
Japanese Place Prohibitory Re.
strictions on All Foreign Mc:c~
chants in Manchuria.

Picking, June 1S.-Widespread and
growing dissatisfaction is being mani
Tested by American and European mer-
chants, banks and shipping firms against
the Japanese administration in Man
churia. The Japanese occupation un-
der the Portsmouth treaty will continue
until next April, and in the meantime
foreign: commerce is almost. blocked,
the Japanes csc merchants gaining adj
vantages which make it increasingly
difficult to compete with them. For
eign goods enter Manchuria thru Port
Nie- chuang, where the regular Chinese
customs duties are levied, while the
Japanese import thru Dalny and An
tung without duty. -
Mukden Nominally Open. ~.
Mukden and Antung are nominally
opened to foreign trade, but foreigners
are not permitted4te 40 inland without
Japanese passes, while many Japanese
merchants, miners and promoters are
allowed to travel the country free.
The foreign merchants are further
handicapped by the circulation Of war
notes to an amount estimated at be-
tween 100000 and 100000 ven,
which can be used only in Japanese
trade. ~~
A revival Of Boxerism and consider
nuAo D11RauudAe IL reported from va
rious sections of north China. In the
Amur district a number Of Chinese Of
icials have been murdered
Rebellion in Korea.
Victoria, B. G., June 18.-The steam
er Tartar, which arrived Yesterday
from Japan. brought further advices
ct the insurrection in Korea. At
H3ong:iq a force. Of Japanese with ar
ti1lery blew up the city gate and rushed
the city: Five hundred rebels occupy.
ing that place were defeated, and
M1ngchyongsik, the leader, was killed
with many Others
The Japanese took advantage Of the
failure Of the Korean troops to cope
with the Instruction to strengthen fur.
ther their political position in Korea,
The rebellion was widespread, affect.
ing several provinces and sporadic out.
breaks were reported by both north and
south. =. G,s..- ' -
Dalny will be opened by the Japan.
csc government as a free port. Russian
merchants at Vladivostok are agitatino
for the opening of that port.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-18
GUARD SOUGHT FOR
PUBLIC COAL LANDS
Hold Nations Mineral Wealth
Al for Strike Protection, Presi-
s,eA,.-..~s dent Urges. r.
Special to The Journal.


oIop esEG ' the Chicago rrib EnSs
Washington correspondent, in a dis
patch published by that paper this
morning, says: President Roosevelt
and Secretary Hitchcock are seeking
authority from congress to prevent any
further disposal of coal and oil lands
belonging to the government in order
to. protect the American. people from
the CONSEQUENCES Of another coal
strike.
AS a result of conferences between
these officials and Senator Spooner, the
latter will introduce joint resolution
in the senate this week, authorizing the
president to make an examination of all
public lands with a view to establish
ing which have coal, oil or building ma
terials thereon, and to withdraw from
settlement such as possess these resour-
ces. r.
b.. It is intended to urge action before
the close of this session SO that the in
terror department may proceed at once.
Extensive Coal Lands.
| Secretary Hitchcock estimates that
there is between l40,000,000 and $4,000
900 acres. of public land underlaid with
coal veins, which in many instances are
thirty feet thick. The Oil and gas
mines on government and Indian lands
| are rich and extensive. The Standard
Oil is. searching by every means it can
Fuse to gain possession Of them and thus
continue. It's monopoly.of these import
ant resources.
The government is powerless, under
present conditions, to interfere in "a
coal strike, and is impotent to arrest
/ the monopolistie policy Of the Standard
/ Oil company; But should the Spooner
Joint resolution be enacted, the govs
Eernment;W ill be in a position in time of
. emergency to operate its own fuel mines
1 and partially, at least, relieve the peo-
/ pie from the consequences Of strike
or the rapacity of grasping corpora
4 tions.
An official close to President Roose-
welt confded to the correspondent the
reasons which prompted the latter to
enter upon policy which applies the
principle Of government ownership ons5 a4 to
! Of. 1903, the president found himself I'M
able to do more under the constitution
and the laws than to act as mediator.
Fortunately, he was successful. If he
/ had not been, tho, rather than stand
/ idly by and witness widespread dis
tress, he intended, under the broad
i rights of humanity and eminent. do
main, to seize the coal mines. place the
4 late Lieutenant General Scofield in
charge as receiver and operate them for
the benefit of the people.
i During last spring, when there was
i danger Of a second great coal strike,
/ the president let it. be known he would
] not hesitate to carry out his plan Of a
receivership if he were forced to do SO
4 by the failure Of the operators and min
Iers to reach an agreement and by the
suffering which such, failure would en-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-18
.BLAMES FEDERATION.
FOR CANANEA FIGHT
Socialists Goaded Mexicans to Re
volt, Declares Colonel Greene
Many MeNcans Slain.

Washington, June 1s.-In a letter
filed with the state department, w. g.
Greene, president of. the copper COM
pany at whose mines in Cananea the
rioting occurred three weeks ago,
charges that agitators from the West
ern Federation had been thru the mines
melting the Mexicans and tells. how he
the bank and to inaugurate revolu-
tion against President Diaz. He re-
views details already published and
says among other things:
'On the night Of May 81 I was in
formed by a man working in the Cobre
Grande that trouble was going to start
in Cananea June l; that a socialist club
on the night Of May 80, at which q
large number Of agitators of socialistic
tendencies were present; that agitators
Of the, Western Federation rad been
thru the mines melting the ,Mexicans,
and that they had been furnishing
money for the socialistic club that had
been established at Cananea. He also
gave us couple Of copies of revolu-
tionary circular that had been widely
distributed. together with a number Of
other details. -,
+ Plotted Revolution. :.
"While it looked ridiculous to me
that anything of that kind could he
done, their program included dyna-
hitting the bank, where it was reported
we had $1,000,000; breaking open the
store and getting firearms and ammu-
milton, and with them starting revolu-
tion against the Diaz government. : L.
II soon afterwards saw Mexican in
whom I had confidence, and upon ask
ing, I found that he had. heard the
same rumors, he giving the further in
formation that the agitators had stolen,
a few nights before, few boxes Of
powder, which I know to be truth
Many Medcans Slain. I ~
Mr.. Green adds that all Federation
agitators were ordered out of town and
think there are about eighty-seven
of the agitators (Mexican) now in
lail''; that many Of them were deported
from Mexico and southern California,
who have previously taken part In labor
troubles; and that all of the revolu-
tionary club that stirred up the feeling
escaped across the line the first night.
He says there will be permanent
garrison of several hundred men kept
there; that complaints of murder have
been made against number of en-
ployees as well as himself, but the au-
thorities have taken the ground that
the employees acted in the discharge of
their, duties. He estimates that "about
twenty Mexicans were killed for! each
white man, z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-18
HUGE NEW POWER l.
LIANT At THE 500
NEW CANAL BEING OPENED BY
CHANDLER-DUNBAR co. Z
It VIII Furnish Power for, "a Plant, to
Contain Nine Immense Turbines
Work Is Being Pushed and Is Being
Done in a Most Thoro Manner.
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal.
. Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, June 49,
At the 500 q work involving "a consid-
cradle transformation of the rapids Of
St. ,Mary's river is under way. This
is the construction of greater water
power canal for the Chandler-D Dunbar
company Attic many months have al
ready been consumed in the work, it
will doubtless not be until the end Of
the year that the project will be COM
pleted. The undertaking means much
to the 500. The company now, with it's
present Development. is furnishing the
city with electricity, for public and pri-
to numerous small manufacturing con-
Germs. The new plant will have nine
turbines, each one with a greater power
capacity than the entire plant now in
operation; and the old plant will re-
main in commission as we'll =
The new plant is founded upon solid
rock in the bed of the river, and has
| nothing but rock, cement and steel in
its construction. Just now the prin-
powerhouse and tailrace and the CON
struction Of the walls Of the permanent
dam. The force employed is not SO
large by considerable number as last
year, but the amount Of work is prac-
| tically as great. This is because Of an
electric trolley, system installed this
spring with the idea Of superseding
| steam power in the removal Of rock
| and earth from the excavation.
| The wing dam which marks the boun-
Diary line for the tailrace on the north
Is constructed entirely Of rock taken
from the excavation. A portion of the
excavation for the powerhouse is down
to grade, and within short time the
three monster forms thru which the
water from the turbines will flow will
be placed in position.
The De Forest Wireless TELEGRAPH
company is establishing station at thu
Canadian 500, where site of two acres
was recently purchased for the purpose
It Is expected to be open not later thar
Sept. !,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-18
CHIEF OF FILIPINO
LADRONES GIVES UP

Manila, June 1s.-Macaro Sakay,
on. vice president, of the Filipino repub-
lie, surrendered at the constabulary
headquarters in Manila Saturday. The
military and civil authorities are much
elated, as Sakay was chief of ladronism
in Luzon, and his surrender means an
end of the campaign in this section.
81 surrendered said Sakay, "be-
Filipinos viii never succeed in gaining
independence until they show them
selves worthy of it. There is nothing
to be gained by opposing the Ameri-
cans. .
The surrender is regarded as the most
important since the close of the insur-
rection. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-18
HUGE FISSURES OPEN
In SIERRA MOUNTAINS
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Reno, New, June 1S.-John Mananti.
a prospector- and half owner in. a, saloon
at Verdi has returned from prospect
Ing trip to report that immense assures
mountains about two miles west Of
Verdi. Not only Menanti, but other
prospectors returning to Verdi report
the same facts. Some say they have
seen smoke and steam issuing from tho
crevices. The largest abyss opened in
the mountain is over twelve feet wide
and smallest is about foot wide, ana
must have opened within the last few
days.
The geological department. Of the Uni
Yersity sof Nevada is interested in the
matter and an expedition Of scientists
viii set out for the scene at once.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-18
200 JEWISH CoRPsEs
Mutilated Bodies Lay About Bialystok
So rs ST; After Massacre. -

Odessa, June Is. THE Novosti of this
city published dispatch today from
it's correspondent at<Bialystok saying:
y II personally counted, 29o Jewish
corpses, a great number Of which were
horribly mutilated Only six Chris
tians were killed and Wounded
The Catholic clergy who, yesterday,
turnout Russian Poland addressed their
congregations, imploring them not to be-
lieve reports spread broadcast for the
purpose Of stirring up bloody excuses,
was efficacious in calming the agitated
spirits among the Christian population.
The Catholics Of Warsaw cancelled a
great religious procession which was to
have been held here in order to avoid
the chance of a conflict.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-18
- MOSCOW IN ALARM
.~'. - r----. -: ...
Imminence Of Uprising the Sole Topic
: of Conversation.

Moscow, June 1S.-The imminence Of
an armed uprising is the one subject Of
public gardens. In spite of their pro-
hibition by the police, meetings made
up Of from eight thousand to ten thou
sand persons are held daily in the SUI
burbs. At all Of these revolution is
glorifed. The project has ordered the
boulevards to be occupied by troops, in
order to prevent revolutionary process
sions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-18
GIRL FALLS ON SWAIN
BREAKING HIS NECK
Journal Special Service.

0ouTAaA opocAaA SefVlcos
Morristown, N. j., June 1s.-James
Condren, a young man living in Summit,
d1ed In All Souls, hospital yesterday
, Three weeks ago today the young
fellow went to see some friends in Sum,
NIT named hurry. To young lady Of
the family, who, it is said tips the scales
at a trife over 260 pounds, .Condren
had been paying marked attention.
When Condren called, Miss Murry was
In her room on the second floor. Con
dren seated himself at the foot Of the
stairway. ..s ~
Miss Msurry, in her haste to greet her
landing on top Of Condren. The Young
lady was uninjured beyond severe
bruises. Condren was picked ND un-
conscious and the physicians summone d
found his neck broken. . -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-18
NEW DEAL OUTLINED
special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
: Milwaukee. June 1s.-The state off
GERS Of every fraternal order doing bust
uess in Wisconsin will probably meet
here on June 81 to confer with the
legislative insurance Investigating COM
s,ittee on the advisability Of making
changes in the business management Of
the orders which win tend to place them
on sounder footing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-18
900 YEARS IN:PRIS0N;
SENTENCE GIVEN NEGRO
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. szSs.s--,z
Fort Worth. Tex, June IS-Nint
hundred, and ninety-nine years in the
upon Snow Williams, negro, for catch.
ing a, young white woman by the foot,
The negro entered the girl 5 room al
Bolton few nights ago. and seized he1
by. the foot, but her screams brought
AID and he was arrested. The grand
jury was in session and quick punish
ment followed -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-18
9 Tartars Fight Armenians.

Tifis, June 19:-Aa telegram received
yesterday from Igdarie, in the province
Of Erivan, says that the warfare be-
tween Tartars and Armenians is spread
ing with increasing violence. Troops
a s,9 Cossacks have been sent from
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-18
FOUGHT FOR REVENGE
Italians Attack Engine Men Who Ran
into Car Where they Slept.
special to The journal,

d Great Falls, Mont, June ia Sc
rious cutting ARRAY occurred at Fort
zAssinniboine as the result of a collision
between light engine and a car in
which several italian railroad employ
sees were sleeping The engine ran into
the car and injured several men. Those
who escaped turned upon the train
crew with knives and are said to have
seriously cut several Of them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-18
WADSWORTH' GAG
ON MINORITY AGAIN
Packers Champion and Ally Take
Meat Bill for Revi-
sion. s."
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Washington, June 1s.-Speaker Can
non had conference with President
Roosevelt late last night regarding the
beef amendment to the agricultural bill
providing for the inspection Of meat
and meat products in the packing
houses. After leaving the White House
the speaker, declared that in his iudg-
ment the adjournment of congress will
not be delayed beyond July l, and that
the contest over the meat inspection bill
would not delay the adjournment
The house committee on agriculture
today authorized Chairman Wadsworth
and Representative Brooks of Colorado
to amend the meat inspection provision
in the agricultural bill to meet the
views of President Roosevelt after
which the measure will be submitted
to the president by Speaker Cannon.
1t is stated that not all of the presi-
Dental suggestions will be accepted, if
the wishes of the committee are COM
piled with. &c., .....~ h..
The discussion today made it plain
the court provision as suggested by the
president, also that his wishes that the
civil service commission furnish the
inspectors viii be complied with.
Minority Is Ignored.
There is opposition to placing the
date Of manufacture on the label and
to inserting the words Gin the jndg-
n,ent of the secretary of agriculture, -
thus making the secretary the final au-
thority regarding the measure.
There was some criticism by mem
bers Of the committee as to the method
to be employed in handling the meas
ure, as no republican members who pre-
sented minority views nor any demo-
cratic members Of the committee are to
have anything to do with redraf ting
the substitute. -.
Pure Food Bill, Too.
It is probable, however, that the meat
inspection proposition will not be
brought up in the house until Wednes-
day, as the pure food bill will be taken
up and disposed Of either Tuesday or
Wednesday. Whichever measure is
ready to be presented to the house will
be considered Tuesday, and if the pure
food bill comes up Tuesday, the meat
Inspection bill will be taken up the
following day.
I Part of the day was lost today by
an adjournment. owing to the death of
Representative Lester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-11
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
lumbia. holding probate eourt-No- 1915, Adj
scriber, of the District of Columbia has obtaned>
from the Probate Court OF the District of Column
A. Weizel. late of the District OF Columbia de-
ceased All persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned TO exhibit the same with
the vouchers thereof. legally authenticated TO the
subscriber before the 10th day OF January,
A. ID. 1907; otherwise they may by law be excluded
from all benefit OF said estate. Given under my
hand this 10Th day of January 1906 JAMES Ii.
TAYLOR, 1419 q ST. nv Attest: JAMES TAN
NER. Register OF Wills for the District OF Column
bia. Clerk of the Probate Court. JAS. IL. TAYLOR,
Attorney. jaIl-law-3t
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
luInba, holding probate court.No. 1889. Ad-
err m The is to ss noss that the suo
from the Probate Court OF the District OF Column
bia letters Parliamentary the estate of Elphonzo
All persons having claims against the deceased
hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the
scriber on or before the 2sth day Of December.
A. ID. 1906; otherwise they may by law be ex-
einded from all benea i, Of said estate. Giysa<
AMELIA L. YoUNGS. 1900 10th ST. NV Attest:
JAMES tanner. Register Of wills for the Dis
(seai0 HENRY G. THoMAs, JAMES W. BEL
LER, Attorneys. ia4-law,3t
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
asa 70 sss secs a ,s2 <. s
scriber. Of the District OF Columbia. has obtained
s sm letters sas q on tie Of
innbia, decssssd: An persons having claims
hibit the same. vIth the vouchers thereof legally
s9thestic.ted to sss subse5ibss on q befoss
may BY law be eIclnded from al benefit Of snld
estate. Given under my hand this 17th day Ok
ard sas Attest; yaSrs T1SSHR hs ssa aeo Of
Wills for the District q Columbia, CLERK Of the
de26-Iav2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-11
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

(oFFIGAL.l DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
Washington, d. G.. January 10. fe0s.-Information
has been received at this department from Mr.
William W. Canada, American consul at Vera
cruz Mexico, OF the death, on the l4th of De.
censber 1905, at Yeracruz, Mexico OF Carlo Mon
roy. American citizen. The legal representa-.
tives Of the deceased can obtain further Informs
ton by applying to this department Per dispatcb
No. 437 Dated December 81. 1905. 1t
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Columbia, January o. 1906 Ordered:
That section %, article X, Of the police reeula.
lions Of the District OF Columbia II hereby amend.
ed by adding thereto the following: No bicycle or
motor vehicle Of any kind shall exceed the epeei
OF fonr miles hour the east side OF Fifteenth
street northwest between the south building line
Of street and the sonth curb line Of New York
avenue. nor on the west side Of Fifteenth street
northwest between the line which would be the
south building line of G street IL extended to the
west side Of Fifteenth street. and from said en-
tended line north to the north curb line OF PAM
syivania avenue north; nor at the intersection Of
Ninth and g streets northwest between the build
inG lines OF the said streets; nor at the inteFsec
ton OF Ninth and @ streets northwest between
the building lines Of said streets, nor ut the IN
tersection Of Eleventh and b efreets northwest
between the building lines Of the said streets: Esr
at the intersection q Eleventh and streets north
HENRY B. y. NACFARIASD. HENRY L. WEST
John B1nDlE. Commissioners Of the District Of
ColumhIa. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-11
WANTED-LOTS.

WANTED-LOTS.
Owners. attorneys. agents and trustees take
notice VIII pay cash for lot or a number
Of lots Columbia Heights Washington
Heights, northwest Mt. Pleasant. Give num-
her of lot and block, size, amount of trust and
price notice taken.
1a10 Ii. 13,144 Address Box 40 Star Office