davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-08-03
OF THE WEEK
RUSSIAN INTERNAL SITUATION.

At the end OF q long series of confer.
erces Between the Representatives, OF
}he central committees of; the Social
Democrats, social revolutionists, Peas:
ants league, workinen's councils Of
Moscow and st. Petersburg, the group
of toll members of the outlawed par.
lament and professional leagues it
was decided not to attempt imme-
diately to ummon the people to de-
clare a general strike or armed upris-
ing. 1t was decided, however, ener:
getically to push preparations and to
address manifestos to the army and
navy, peasants, workmen and the peo-
pie generally.
A passenger train carrying govern
ment money and guarded by a detach-
ment of soldiers and gendarmes was
attacked between Czenstochowa and
Herby, Russian, Poland, by a numer-
GUS, we'll armed band. Lively firing
ensued, during which two gendarmes.
four soldiers and. two civil employees
were killed and others Of the guards
were wounded. The attacking party
carried off more than 100000. Later
details say that among the killed were
General Svekat, chief of the frontier
guard, and General Weitenring, chief
OF the customs service.
War to the knife with revolution,
and the knife to the hilt, has been
proclaimed by Premier Stolypin In a
telegram addressed to the governors
general and projects throughout Rus.
STA and to the viceroy of the eau
casus, who are ordered to strike and
spare not in efforts to preserve order
and crush "the enemies of society,""
Strong handed reform" is given by
M. Stolypin as the keynote of his adj
ministration. The new premier says
that this policy, with the aid of the
inmate patriotism of the masses and
the army, which, 'in spite of all re-
ports" is still loyal and reliable" will
tide the country W until the con-
vocation of the next parliament. y
Proclamations announcing that the
death sentence has been imposed on
the emperor; General Trepoff; M. Po-
biedonosteff, who was procurator gen.
eral of the holy synod; General Orloff.
the "pacifcator" of the Baltic prov
inces, and others have been scattered
over part of Peterhof.
The Social Democrats have decided
to support the action Of the revolu-
tionary groups last week in pushing
fha agitation f0r a ranaral strike and
uprising.
Stirring appeals and unveiled threats
are contained in the address to the
army and navy by the radical groups
of the late parliament. just made pub
lie.
A mutinous outbreak in the Sevski.
regiment at Poltava was suppressed
by the use Of machine guns, several
men being killed or wounded.
Eighteen thousand men are now on
strike at Moscow.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-08-03
CRIMINAL. ! NEWS.

The murder Of Miss Mile Ellison
" Ellsworth, WIS.,, In, the National
hotel at Minneapolis was followed by
the arrest and suicide at Elroy, Wis.
of Nathan M. Riggs Of Minneapolis,
q passenger conductor on the Omaha
road. Riggs, although married.. wal
engaged to Miss Ellison and the police
believe he killed her for several thou.
sand dollars she had In her possession
ut the time.
Three foreign workmen were blown
to pieces, three others fatally injured
and several others badly hurt by an
explosion which wrecked q. shanty In
the Mclaughlin stone quarries at Bell
wood, a short distance northwest Of
Chicago. There are evidences that
the explosion was the result of a plot
on the part of people who are at
present unknown to the police.
Revelations of the financial embar-
rassment of Alexander C Alexander
of Augusta, Ca, one Of the largest
firms of cotton factors In the state,
has developed discrepancies of about
s145,0 900 following the disappearance
Of Thomas W. Alexander, head Of the
firm.
Harry Thaw is reported to be with
out funds and it is stated that the
elaborate plans which have been made
for his defense cannot be put into ex-
ecution until his mother, Mrs. William
Thaw, arrives from Europe and ap-
proves the necessary expenditures.
George Mitchell. who was acquitted
at Seattle, Wash, Tuesday of the
murder Of Franz Creff1eld. leader of
the "Holy Rollers" was shot and
killed Thursday by his sister. Esther
Mitchell. to avenge whose treatment
the brother had killed Crefheld.
The grand jury Of the District Of Co.
lumbia has returned indictments
against the American Ice company
and the Chapin.Sacks Ice company
and their local officers on the charge
Of entering into a conspiracy to In.
crease the price Of ice.
j. W. Irnegan. a well-to-do white
farmer Of Colleton county, S. c., killed
his wife and four children, Draining
them with an axe at their home
about twenty miles from WATERFORD.
Irnegan is thought to be insane.
City Marshal John Isaacs Of Pres
colt, Wis, was killed and Deputy Sher-
if Hummill Of Pierce county, Wis,
was dangerously injured in an attempt
70 arrest members of a gang Of ltal-
Ian laborers.
w. I, Mayheld, a. prominent POI.
vas shot and instantly. killed
at karnes, City. Tex, by j.. c" G6ode,
attorney and banker. The shoot
ing was the result of a previous dis
Isaac Lyerly, a wealthy merchant
and farmer, and his wife and three
young children were murdered at their
home one mile east Of BARRIERS juno.
ton, N. c. Robbery was the motive.
Mrs. Emily Mckinley, postmistress
at Kingflsher, Okla, and a widow of a
cousin of the late President Mckinley,
was bound over to the grand jury,
with classifying records.
Over 100000 consigned to the Alas
ka Pacific Express company at Seattle
has been stolen from aboard the
steamer Ida May during the trip from
Alaska.
One policeman was killed and two
seriously injured In q fight with union
on the eighth floor Of a
New York hotel In course Of construc.
Non.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-08-03
FIJI 4 RECORD.

= Brisadier General Louis Henry
Rucker. q. 8. A.. retired. 10 dead ut
Los Angeles, Cal. He had been in con-
tinuous military service Of the Unitsd
States for more than forty years.
Robert A. scee4,.a Civil war captain.
sx-postmaster and retired politician.
40 dead at La Crosse. WIS.,. aged sixty.
seven.
William Painter, whose fame % IN
Inventor 10 national. IL dead ct Balti.
more. He was sixtyleisht PEARS al
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-08-03
T TO CREDITORS.
In The Matter of The Estate of
Zolman s. Hunt deceased:

In The Matter Ot The Estate OF M
Zolman s. Hunt deceased:
Notice is hereby given by the. undersigned
Juliaetta 6: Hunt Executrix Of the last Will
the County Of Sharon and State Of Connecticut,
deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons
having claims against, said deceased, to exhibit
months after the first publication Of this notice.
to said Executrix. at the office Of Hyland and
Nuessle in the village Of Washburn in said Nc
Lean County.
Dated Jun %, 1905.
Juliaetta g. Hunt, E1ecutrix,
First publication on the 18th day of June
A. D. 1905.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-08-03
WILTON NEWS.

In moving a threshing separator
Wednesday Oscar Backman got
badly bruised on his right leg by
the tongue of the machine striking
aim above the knee with such fear
lul force that he will be unable to
work for some time. He is now
hobbling around on clutches.
The ladies of Wilton, not to be
out done by their male bre lhern in
the art Of manly sport and physi-
cal exercises and to be in line with
towns of larger size, have organic
ed a basket ball team.
According to the present out
look the Slope county will harvest
an immense crop. The heavy
showers Of Tuesday evening as.
sures this fact, it being just what
vas needed at that time as some OF
the grain was suffering somewhat
from drought. According to re-
ports from farmers in this vicinity
the wheat will average from TWEEN
ty mp to thirty bushels; oats and
other small grain also look very
promising. Early sown flax has
very good color and a fine stand
and will also yield above the aver.
age. The way our farmers will
jingle their money this fall won't
be nothing SLOW"
The sad intelligence was receiv.
ed here yesterday Of the death of j
Q. Wade, of Pleasant View town.
ship. Last Monday deceased fell
through a straw roof while fixing
it, a distance Of twelve feet, and
hurt himself internally. It was al
first thought not to be of a serious
nature: until Wednesday night
when. complication set In. Yes.
tepday doctors Thelen of Wilton
and Ramstad of Bismarck were
snmmoned, but all of no avail az
he was beyond medical aid, and
passed. away quietly at $50 o'clock
Deceased came from Iowa abou,
five years ago and was one Of the
most prominent and respected
farmers Of his community. HI
leaves a family Of grown up chill
dren who have the heartfelt sym
pathy Of the community in thi,
their sad affection.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-08-03

National Encampment of GAR
Minneapolis Aug. 1918 1906. On
Aug. 1I-12-13 the 500 Line will
sell excursion tickets to Mime
apolis and return at $3.50. Return
limit Aug. 81.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-08-03
Notices for Publication.
Department Of the Intsriog;aLand Office at

Department of the Interior.-Land Office at
Bismarck, N. D., May %, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before w. L.
N. d., o n July 8, 1906 viz: Charles NJ. Griffith,
for.the ea nwA and lots 1 and 2 of Sec. :18, Twp.
III II, of Range 50 W: a - ~. &
,He,namesi tho following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of. saidland, viz: ", - t.s
Laurentz Laurentzen, Axel johnson, Andrew
Fahlgren, August Bergdorf, of Washburn, ND
81 NJ. II. Jewell, Register.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-08-03
SUMMONS

SUMMONS
State of North Dakota, county of Mclean.
In District Court. Sixth Judicial District.
Louis Kesselring. Plaintiff,
Joseph Rufie, Defendant.
The state of North Dakota to the above named
~denfendant.
You are hereby summoned to answer the COM
plant in this action and to serve a copy Of your
answer upon the subscriber within thirty (sol
YOU, exclusive Of the day of service, and in case
o oily o %s t hattnle ss 20 apP yan b 6y d aaSweE f }@d tHa mt
lief demanded in the complaint.
Dated at Washbnrn, N. D, this ed day of May
1905. Hyland g. Nuessle,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
p O. Address, Washburn, N. d.
To the above named defendant:
Please take notice that the summons and
fled with the clerk of the district court in the
county of Mclean, state of North Dakota.
Hyland g. Nuessle,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
P.O. address Washburn, T. d.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-08-03
CrNel

Young Moth@-m Nj. Bachsllor,
you must see my little baby! He's
such a funny little fellow! Il
Bachellor-WeA, nature VIII have heeF
little joka-Puck.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02
ARMY AIDS MANY SICK
SALVATION ARMY SPENT s445.11
IN JANUARY TO ASSIST THE
POOR. 5.l

Beginning with January Of this year,
the Salvation Army will issue monthly
reports on the work and expenditures
Of its relief and medical department.
The first of these reports, (which APP
peared today, shows that 7S9 men, wo-
men and children have been assisted
in one way or another by the depart
ments at cost of $445.ll.
In addition to the relief actually
paid for, the department gave out over
two hundred pieces of old clothing. One
hundred and two cases were attended
by the new medical department. Six
teen Of the patients were too sick to
come to the offices and were treated in
their homes.
The total cost of $445.11 was made
up from $43 donated during the month
and $402.11 drawn from the Christmas
dinner and winter relief fund collected
at the holiday season. This reserve
fund is getting low and another month
requiring as much expenditure as the
last will about exhaust it.
The following figures show how the
money was spent for the relief of the
poor and sick: Groceries, $113.77;
meals, $16.95; fuel, $7S.75; clothes
new, $34.97: transportation, $34.9O:
beds, SIS; medicine, $55l2; furniture,
1925; rents, $3.50; salary, $53; paid
for labor in cleaning homes for poor,
1915; hardware, $7.l5. Total, $445.11.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02

- ,-.g - . r. . . r-= rs
Read the wants today. Some SPLEEN
did opportunities.
IT'S great that Surprising Coffee
Jersey Dairy Lunch, 81 Fifth st. s.
A full fullness-t Real SOC dinner,
Saturday, fresh cut tulips and daffo
dis, SOC dozen. Latham IS, florist, SO
South Tenth. -.-s.z.s ;, Il ,z7,ssz~,. ..ss -
Rent a Safe Deposit box. Only So a
year. Minnesota Title Insurance &
Trust Company.
Latham's roses, carnations and VIC
let's are the finest, and received fresh
from my greenhouses daily.
Everybody Magazine, l year with
at the Century News Store, Third
street s. ~r. ~
Desirable offices for rent. North
| western National Life Insurance build
ing. Eleventh and Nicollet. Inquire
Room 900. " a.
| James D. Shearer has moved his law
office. to So Minnesota Loan and Trust
Jamis Snil & shearer .i~ H<'A'' D''1en
The First National bank pays 8 per
cent on certificates Of deposit. In
terest commences from date of deposit.
Your patronage is solicited.
| Judge Ell Torrance will speak on
"Parlor Patriotism and Political Per
ils'' at the meeting Of the Men 8 club
Of the Church of the Redeemer this
evening. 49,. s. .y
DR.. Ida Adams Mackeen has offices
in suite TIC Masonic Temple. Phones:
Twin City 1924; N. w., Main 1874 J-2
Residence S32 Twenty-second avenue s,
T. G. 26l7. ...s.
The next regular meeting Of the
Ralph Conner club will be held Wednes-
day evening, Feb. 7, at the residence of
+. N. Douglass, 2701 Dupont avenue s.
A paper on THE Yellow Peril'' will be
discussed by A. G. Parsons:
Central high school will lecture on
''The Noon Saturday evening, Feb. 8,
at Hope chapel. Mr.. Osborne under.
stands his subject thoroly and is an en-
PERTAINING as well as an instructive
speaker. His wonderful views add much
to his talk. "
| ,Steamftters helpers elected the fol
lowing officers. for. the coming year at
their last meeting: President, H. Car
cording secretary, o. B. Calvin; finan.
cial secretary, s. P. Swanson; guard, T
jennings; sentinel, N. whitman; trus
tees, Y. 8. Mitchell, H. J. Atkins and l.
O,Keefe s 49,. 80 s -
The first carload Of buff Bedford
stone for the new First National bank
building has been received from the
quarries and work will begin on the su
pefstructure at First avenue s ant
Haglin will erect temporary woode1
building 80 that work can 60 on steadily
} without hindrance from the frost. Thu
foundation of the building was put il
. last fall and has been wintered'' ant
thoroly settled. ".:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02
LOCAL INVESTORS IN
ON G. N. MELON CUTTING

Minneapolis men who have been in
on the cutting of one melon after, an
other in northwestern railroads, were
feeling jubilant today over the action
of the Hill stocks which continued to
show up among the topnotchers in Wall
street. There is lively local inter
est here, both speculative and invest
ment, in the leading northwestern
stocks. a
Local holders of : Great Northern
stock are wondering how much higher
it is yet to go. At 800 some weeks
ago, it was the cause of much com
ment: At 1884 today it was being
watched very closely. A Erich man s
stock, = it is less, subject to violent
fluctuations than the more active spec.
ulative issues. The expectation was
that after the issue Of $5O,OoO,0OO new
stock came on the market it would de-
in strength in Wall street !.
Some of the conservative Minneap
oils houses with Wall street connections
have done a big investment business
in the stock. Of the local holders a
majority availed themselves of the priv
ileges attaching to the new issue, and
| took on little more.
The new issue Of stock was really
dividend of about So per cent to stock
| holders, for under the plan every hold
or of Great Northern had the right of
subscribing, at par, for new stock to
the amount of 5 per cent. Of his hold
ings One owning 100 shares might
have bought for 800. share FIVE shares
Of the new stock, that today sold at
! 334 a share. These subscription rights,
for one who did not wish to avail him
self Of their privileges, had selling
value Of $35, when Great Northern
stock was holding around $780, To-
day, at 1884 a share, the rights, altho
now closed and no longer traded in,
: represent $4,000. r. 81 ,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02
FOR RAILROAD STUDY
Special Lectures May Be Provided for
University Students.

During the past year university
regents and faculty members have been
considering the ACCESSIBILITY of Install
ing at the university, lecture courses
dealing with railroad work, and it is
possible that this new branch may be
taken up by the engineering college
and become a permanent feature. Reg
ular courses in railroad work would not
be offered, according to the plan con-
templated, but special lectures by prom
inent railroad officials dealing with the
general subject Of railroading would be
offered. ,G.s =. =.
The study Of railroad engineering is
becoming feature Of many American
universities and; is being encouraged by
railroad officials who think that many
courses can be offered which will be Of
value to students who intend to enter
railroad work. President James Of the
University Of Illinois recently an
nounced that q complete school Of rail
road engineering would be established
at Illinois, beginning with next year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02
.KUBELIK IS READY
FOR ANYTHING NOW
vIoLINIsT HAS SPECIALLY MADE
FIRE ESCAPE.
Secretary Jankermann, Who Tips the
Scales at $50 Pounds, Slowly De-
scends from Second Story Window Of
West Hotel While the Maestro Looks
On-Muff Discarded.

Jan Kubelik heard the story of the
West hotel fire and he has arranged
never to be caught in a like predica-
ment
In the first place, he has received a
specially made portable fire escape, fifty
feet in length; and in the second place
has given his managers orders never
again to engage apartments for him
above the second floor.
The fire escape arrived late yester-
day afternoon from its makers in Chi
cago. It is a rope affair, with aluminium
steps, can be rolled up compActly and
weighs only twelve pounds. The affair
looked SO frail that it was decided i'm
mediately to test it. Mr.. Kubelik is a
Bnt he m1 has % ST. bu PE sV Rgunas
secretary, one K. Jankermann, who tips
the scales at 23O pounds. Surely if the
escape would sustain Mr.. Jankermann
it would hold the precious Jan. So the
weighty secretary gave the affair a
trial. With the hooks hung on a ra-
diator in the hall on the second floor,
near Mr.. Kubelik's room, the ladder
escape was cast out the neighboring
window and down went the secretary.
The descent was not speedy. Large
bodies move slowly; but it was accom-
plished in safety. The rope stood the
strain perfectly,.and Kubelik, who was
looking on, was satisfied.
Why did not the master make the
trials For good reason. If he had
pinched one Of his fingers, or scraped
the skin from one of his knuckles, it
would have meant thousands of dollars
loss. The violinist is as watchful of
his hands as miser is of his gold. For
surely, his hands are his wealth.
Kubelik's Muff Discarded.
When Kubelik first came to America,
he took special care of his hands while
on the streets, by carrying a muff. The
newspapers, however, thought it too
good a thing to let pass without re.
mark, and drew undignifed carica.
lures of Kubelik and his muf. These
| pictures have been coming to Jan in
such numbers Of late, that he today
announces he never again will use his
muff-no, never-at least, not as long
as he remains in America.
Tonight, after the concert at Plym
outh church, Kubelik, his violins, hiE
manager, his secretary and his valet
all leave for Chicago. They will travo
like ordinary mortals on this jaunt, but
it is for the last time they will be SC
associated with the common sojourn
ers. At Chicago Kubelik will find {
palatial Pullman car awaiting in which
he will make the rest of his tour II
America. The car will be complet,
in every way. It will have accommo
dations for all members of his party
and in additional chef will be9added
that his meals may be all prepared
just to his suiting and at his persona
convenience fiji
| Kubelik has another reason for al
ranging for this palatial car. H
hopes before many months, to be joine
by Mrs. Kubelik, now at, his Castle By
Choir, Bohemia, after which the car
named. a. '"| - 7
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02
GAN HAVE MEAT FOR
DINNER EVERY NIGHT

Alvin Smith Eaton can have meat for
dinner every night. He can also have
pie and cookies and candy when his
relatives see fit to give them to him.
He does not need to dictate letters to
stenographer for his father, and he
does not need to be examined by a
doctor to be named by his parental an
cestor. s' .
These rights of the youth will not be
interfered with, notwithstanding a
these lines made by his father, Robert
A. Eaton, and argued before Judge F..
V. Brown Of the district court. The
Judge only granted the father s mo-
tion relating to the custody Of the
-7-year-old boy to the extent Of allowing
him to visit the boy once week and
have his offspring in his custody for
six hours then. -. ....E
The motion is feature of the divorce
case Of Robert A. Eaton against DR..
conr Ea br EATON @aa EVEN the
custody of the child some time ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02
GIRL rs MISSING
Helen Ellison Wanders Away-Thought
to Be Demented.

Helen Ellison is missing from the home
Of her brother, w. G. Ellison, 1910 Fourth
street Sc. She was last seen Wednesday
at pm. as she turned the corner going
toward University. avenue at Fourth
street and Nineteenth avenue Sc. Miss
Ellison had for some time complained of
feeling unwell, and appeared to be suf-
fering from some mental trouble. Any
information concerning her should be tel
ephoned to her brother w. G. Ellison,
International Stock Food company, or to
the sheriffs office.
Miss Ellison's descriptionyis as follows:
Seventeen years; old; height, five feet;
weight, 95 pounds. Light complexion,
rosy cheeks, brown eyes and hair, the lat
ter worn in pompadour style. Wore a red
shirt waist, wooden oxford skirt, No. 8
shoes, and short black Jacket. On her
head she wore red knit scarf.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02
CAPITOL APPROACHES

The st. Paul assembly last. evening
spt to G ths state CAPITOL n Which
have been planned by the architect. A
resolution was passed directing the
president Of the council to appoint a
commission Of five citizens, who are to
investigate and report before July J.,
reco mmending plan or different plans
and their probable cost.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02
DEAD GIRLS vALuABLEs GONE.

DEAD GIRLS vALUARLEs GONE.
Relatives Of Alta Hutchinson, the
young woman who was burned to death
in the fire at SIG Canada street, st. Paul.
Wednesday night, have reported to the
police that valuables worth 1925 were
stolen from her room during the fire. The
articles included a sealskin coat a dia-
mond and a gold watch and chain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02
City News
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT !,


metropolitan Theater "The
Wizard Of o..
Bijou Theater Sherlock
Holmes.
OrpheumTheater- Modern vaude-
vile. IN,
Lyccum Theater t.The Master
alarms.
Unique Theater-Program by
Journal Newsboy amateurs.
Dewey Theater - The Imperial
Burlesquers.
Westminster Church Young
People S Missionary Institute.
Excelsior ~ Pan-American carni-
val.
Plymouth Church Concert, Ku-
belik.
johnson Hall-Recital by gradu-
alton class.
Fifth Avenue Congregational
Church-Dramatic recital.
Park Avenue Congregational
Church-Reception for the church
people.