davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-13
CAPT. DREYFUS To
RE-ENTER ARMY
INDICATION OF THE FRENCH
COURT COMPLETE
Premier Sarrien Gives Assurance That
the Rank of Brigadier General
viii Be offered
Him
Ev Aeenciated Presa.

Rv heeociated Press
PARIS. July 12.-The supreme court
today announced its decision annulling
the condemnation Of Dreyfus without
q retrial. The effect Of the decision is
a complete vindication of Dreyfus. en-
| titling him to restoration to his rank in
the army as though he had never been
accused.
The decision of the court was read
10y Presiding Judge NJ Ballot Beaupre,
president of the court of cessation i'm
medately upon. the reassembling Of
the court at noon today.
The palace of Justice was thronged
ny an eager crowd seeking admission
to the court room. Among those pres
cnt were Matthew Dreyfus, brother of
Alfred Dreyfus; Maitre Mornard coun-
sci for Captain Dreyfus: Joseph Rein
ach, the historian of the Dreyfus af
fair; Colonel Picquart Madame Hela
anG many Others who have figured in
various stages of the celebrated case.
Captain Dreyfus was not present,
continuing his habitual secrecy by re-
naming secluded in the garret where
he has hitherto been cut off from the
outer world. The scene as the de-
cisior was pronounced was one of i'm
presslve dignity. The court. consist
ing of forty-nne judges, gowned in
flowing red robes, solemnly mounted
ttp bench
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-13
Deep Silence Prevails

Deep silence prevailed as the pre-
siding Judge read the long decision,
minutely reviewing the series of SEN
sational events of the last twelve years
and completely disculpating Drey-
fus OF all wrong doing. freeing him of
the accusation of being the author of
the famous incrminating documents on
which the entire charge was founded
and ordering the annulment of the
judgment of the RenneS court-martial
with the publication of the final an
nouncement of his innocence in fifty
newspapers to be chosen by Captain
Dreyfus.
The reading of the decision lasted an
hour, and it was only at the close that
the spectators realized the sweeping
nature of the vindication. AS the final
determination was announced there
was buzz of excited comment and
some eXclamations of approval which
the court officers sternlY repressed.
Matthew Dreyfus hastily dispatched a
messenger to bear the good news to
Captain Dreyfus and Madame Dreyfus.
Outside the court the crowds received
the decision without making any dem
onstration.
The main features of the decision are
as follows: The court holds that three
new facts have been established;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04
ROOSEVELT CLUB MEN
PONDER OVER COSTUMES
Choice of Raiment For Actors In .tThe
Rance Of Oudh' Puzzles Novel and
E" Original Ideas Will Be Shown.


Necessity Of selecting entirely new
costumes, just at present is the prin.
cipal worry Of the members Of the
Roosevelt Marching club committee
which has in charge the raiment for
this years show, "The Rance of
Oudh, !" Heretofore, plays given by
the club have been used exclusively
and the work of costuming has been
one of the minor considerations, but
with a specially written piece and the
desire to produce something that will
both please and surprise, the task il
difficult. Libraries have been ran
sacked and authorities consulted am,
as result of the diligent search it il
said some novel and original ideas
have been found. Water color plates
will be made and the costumes pat
termed after them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04
ST. PAUL DEMOCRATS " =
WILL FOUND AN ORGAN
+ Agitation for Municipal Reform, and
Activity of *.Committee Of Fifty
Scores Leaders Into Starting Paper.

+ Democrats in st. Paul are becoming
exercised over the demand for reform
in municipal government which is be-
ing agitated thru the new citizens
committee of fifty" and are also
worried over the fact that the news
papers are supporting the reform COM
mittee and show no indications Of aid
ing the present democratic admins
tration to perpetuate itself.
The st. Paul democrats had The
Daily Globe to aid them in the last
campaign, but in view Of the fact that
they have no organ during the one now
opening, they contemplate starting a
publication Of their own. The plan
which, it is asserted, is about ready to
be carried out, calls for the publica.
tion Of weekly at the start, to be
known as The st. Paul American
Later it is proposed to make the paper
semi-weekly, and when the campaign
gets real warm, to turn it into daily
Rumor has it that Richard o 'Connor
known in st. Paul politics as the
Boss" and 'tthe CARDINAL is back
Of the enterprise. With this paper
the administration and its hackers who
would reinstate it, believe they car
find satisfactory means to. give Their
side Of the political war
It is understood that the st. Pau
democrats also look to the state demo
cratic organization to aid them In the
publication of The ST. Paul American
and to use it for a state demo crati;
organ as we'll as the local democracy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04
WORKS UP SENTIMENT 49,.
FOR JAMESTOWN EXPO
Tri- Centennial Of First English Settle
= ment in America 10 Be Celebrated in
Old Virginia-Com Is Here.

Minnesota must be represented at the
celebration Of the 3o0th anniversary of
the founding of the first English set
Element in America at Jamestown Va,
and Charles w. :Kohlsaat, commissioner
Of the jamestown exhibition, is here
to see that it is. He has already talkel
things over with Governor John A.
johnson and is confident that the north
star state will be represented by \
$4,000 building. :. NJ. -..'
jamestown was the site of the first
English settlement in America and tho
not vestige of the town remains
today, it will live forever in history as
the place where the principals Of Eng
fish law and administration were first
worked over to suit the conditions of
America. It is the plan of the com.
missioners to leave as many buildings
as possible standing after the close Of
the exhibition, which will be open
from May 13 to Nov. 80, 1907, perma
nently to mark this place which is sc
significant in the history of America.
Captain John Smith, whose story
is familiar to every schoolboy, founded
Jamestown, said Mr.. Kohlsaat, "ano
We Will see tuaC lis memory ana Ina1
OF Pocahontas, the Indian princess who
saved his life when he. fell into thu
hands Of the savages, receives a proper
tribute at this exhibition.
| Gone of the great features Of the
exhibition will be the assembling Of
the navies of the world in the ample
water of Hampton Roads. Another
feature which we are confident Of Sc
curing will be exhibition and competi
tive drills by representatives Of all thu
armies Of the civilized world.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04
COAL TAR TO TREAT
Streets SIRE THE latest
EXPERIMENT TO BE MADE IN
THE FOURTH WARD.
Cheap Preparation, it Is Said, Will Dis
pei Dust and Give Macadamized
Streets Surface Almost as Hard as
Asphalt-Wil Also Be Tried on Dirt
Streets. = 5f

In, addition to experimenting with oil
sprinkling on the streets Of the Fourth
ward Street Commissioner Robert Nc
Mullen will make "a. trial with ordinary
coal tar from the gas house. A more
unlikely material for street sprinkling
hardly could be suggested, but Mr.. Nc.
Mullen says that it is highly recon.
mended by road experts. ~ ...
Thus far coal tar has been used to a
most limited extent, but the reports are
GENERALLY SO favorable that the Fourth
ward feels :: it incumbent to, give it q
trial Personally Mr.; .McMullen is
rather skeptical, but he is not afraid OF
new methods simply because they arc
new and as the experiment can be made
at a small cost it will do not harm tx
|stry it. sr.x-- :.
+ Heretofore coal tar has h. been, usef
only on macadamized streets. The road
Ebed is. first scraped clean of loose ma
trial and rounded. up in proper shape
Then the surface is lightly sprinklet
with coal tar from an ordinary hant
sprinkler, The surface is then covered
over with thin coating Of clean sand
[ The tar penetrates the top dressing t.
depth of9about an inch and binds tn,
macadam materials into a. sort of sole
sheet which is impervious to water
After few days Of travel it become
very much like an asphalt street. TIL
tar must, however, be renewed, at regu
lar intervals. AS coal tar can be oh
tanned for about. 6 cents a gallon tn
experiment will cost very little and i
1T proves satisfactory the expense o,
an entire street will not be excessive.
There are only two small sections O
macadam streets in the Fourth ward
portions of Hennepin and Lyndale ave
nues-but if the plans are carried GU
the experiments will also be tried 0,
dirt streets. While the method thus dc
scribed might not prove satisfactory q
heavy traffic streets and might prov
to be just the thing on lightly travele
thorofares in, the residence districts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04
JOB SEEKERS SOON TO
Invade MINNEAPOLIS
-. f~;-f r S-l1v' - 80 X
EMPLOYMENT AGENTS PREPARE
FOR LUMBERJACK RUSH.
Expected That 5000 Men Will Apply
Here for Observation-Disclosures Levy
Says He Will Have Little Trouble
in Securing Employment for Hun.
dreds.

= Facing the problem of finding en-
.ployment for approximately 5000 la
borers who will come down soon from
agents, notably Superintendent Louis
Levy, Of the state free employment bu-
reau, already are planning to take care
of the rush. Tho there has been a
shortage Of men in the lumber regions
this year and the influx will not be as
large as in other springs, it is expected
that the ratio Of jobs and men will be
about the same. - .:';2G j.
"Where are you going to find em=5
ployment for this horde of laborersg'
was asked Of Mr.. Levy yesterday: =:
eff the lumber season closes earlyy,
:building operations will begin early, =
he replied, and continued, "and = am
assured that building in the northwest
this year will be heavy and that Iacan
place hundreds of men at this work.
Railroad work, too, will be extensive
this year and the fact that a great deal
of it will be done in the northwest
will make it easy for E'me to" secure
places for large erews.H Later, I will
have the harvest fields to fill with men
and, all in all, do not expect it to. be
difficult to find employment for all the
men who report here il "-.f "SS' =
The bridge square employment Of
fees are preparing for the; busy season
Many already have listed orders from
contractors for railroad and general
building. They predict that this spring
will be one of the best for labor. =
1 ":Just at present." said MI. Levy
II have more applicants than jobs
This is condition opposite Of that
thruout the winter. I have at HAND
several fine places for skilled laborers
and only wish that some of them would
come this way. However, the appi
cants for general work are in excess o.
the jobs and I hope for an early
spring.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04
AIDS WAR ON SUCKERS
State Warden to Assist In Lake Harriet
Campaign.

All possible assistance has been prom
Used by the state game and fish COM
mission in the movement to rid Lake
Harriet of suckers. In a letter to John
H. Van Nest, who in his dual capacity as
alderman and park commissioner, is TAX
ing an active interest in the matter, S.
j. Fullerton commends the action of Mr..
Van Nest and volunteers to give his aid.
Mr. Van Nest will call upon the game
and fish commission for seines and for
the services of at least one game war
den to superintend the work. The re-
mainder Of the help will be supplied by
the park board
It is expected that nearly all the suck
ers4 in the lake can be taken in nets Just
as the ice is breaking up, as they then
come to the shore in large shoals and are
easily Melted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04
LOSES SELF CONTROL
Samuel Eberhart Also Loses Good,
{ Warm Place to Sleep.

Samuel Eberhart. was the saddest man
in Minneapolis yesterday when he found
himself in police court on charge Of
larceny, and minus his good friends
and home.
I. For some time Eberhart has had a
hard time getting work at his trade.
+. w. Hanson gave him a position at
tending the furnace and doing odd work
about his place. In return, the man re-
eeived his board and room. Prosperity,
however, got the better Of Eberhart and
he spent his few small coins for drink.
It was only a taste and he wanted
more, SO he took harness belonging
t.. Hanson and. tried to sell it to farm
er. Detective Lyons caught him at 1t
and locked him up. s. 81
$ I wouldn t have lost that good home
for the world, had I been sober Eber.
hart said to the court. They were
kind to me, and i arm sorry I lost my
self control. y
S. Eberhart had been arrested before
for drunkenness, however, and Judge
g. i. Smith thought a severe sentence
was necessary. The man was sentenced
to the Workhouse for thirty days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04
A GREAT STORE
Pearce's Has Been Making Some
Notable Improvements During the
Past Few Weeks.

Ef..+t- C'ot Z wv sVSAAS'
storeMat 4o3-4o5 Nieollet, which has
been under the contractors care for
the past few weeks, is now in all
readiness for big spring, business.
Many improvements have been made
from the first to the fourth floor, and
no more attractive and well-appointed
me1lts can be found in this part of the
country.
The sPearce store has had a most re-
narkable growth during the five short
years Of it's establishment. From the
small, unpretentious store of five years
ego.it has grown to the big, well-known
thruout the northwest as an ideal shop
ping place for garments for women.
When opened by Herbert Pearcez in
1901, only one side Of the building on
the ground floor was judged to be
necessary. Within the year this space
was doubled. The next year the second
occupied, and T. R. Pearce was taken
into the firm. Every year since. addi
tional space was found necessary until
now the Pearce company has control
of the whole Of the big building with
eight times the space occupied five
years ago. .. ~zSss
The third floor, covering the space
. OF Two OTuIudiys NtCOl1eb -SG0feS, nas
been remodeled and reappointed and is
devoted exclusively to millinery. The
decorations are superb and most at
tractive to the eye. A comprehensive
department. for waists, undermuslins
and other furnishings is on the first
floor. On the second floor are the coats
skirts and gowns. The fourth floor il
given over to Workrooms. - IL
Percy Pearee, another brother, shares
in the management Of the store will
Herbert Pearce, 7. R. Pearce having
taken charge Of the big store which
was established in st. Paul last fall.
The Pearce store now has purchas
ing department. IN IN !. New York with al
Large shipments of the very lates
creations in spring wearing apparel ar,
now being shown at the Pearce stor,
and new goods are arriving every da,
by express. ga
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04
KRINsKY IS SURPRISED

St: Paul Man Goes Home to Find House
49, IT, -. 'Topsy-Turvy. 81 ~ zs..--.,
There was a trough house" at the resi-
dence Of Max Krinsky, State street and
st. Lawrence avenue, st. Paul, yesterday
afternoon. r.. ~. ST.. :. 49, -~
Krinsky his wife and family, went out
to take supper with friends Upon their
return they found some unknown persons
had broken into the house and turned the
furniture topsy-turvy in every room.
Beds, chairs and tables were upside down.
In the kitchen the visitors had tarried to
prepare lunch for themselves. the rem
nants Of which they left behind.
The family is Of the opinion that the
trough house" Is the method neighbors
took to show their disapproval of Krin-
sky's notion OF running his own house
hold. -=
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04
Lattice Effects Tabooed.

Hosiery will be, in solid colors and
materials. Dotted and striped socks
will oe on the market with the old
mousquito-inviting open-work goods but
will not take the lead The colors in
hosiery will depend on the shade of the
tie. Skirts will be light and harmonise
with the general tone of the costume.
Underwear. is the least affected by
the caprice of fashion, but even there
innovations are to be found. The over
coat will be light gray, broad in the
shoulder, slightly shaped in the waist
and faring in the skirts which fall only
a little below the knee. 1t will button
even lower than his coat and with a
deep vent in the back this garment is
the most distinctive Of those decreed
by fashion for 1906. The plain boz
cravennette remains in favor as a rain.
coat and when made in black and silk,
lined is the absolutely right" thing
with evening dress. The topcoat will
| hold its own. A. - ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04
City News
THE WEATHER

Forecast.
Minnesota and Wisconsin-Snow, fol
lowed by fair Sunday afternoon; Mon
day fair.
North and South Dakota-Fair Sun
day and Monday; warmer Monday.
Montana-Fair in eastern, snow or
rain in western portion Sunday; Mon
day fair.
Michigan-Snow and colder Sunday;
Monday clearing. 81.
1owa-Fair Sunday and Monday.
Northwest Weather. .
March L. 1906.
Observations taken at p. NJ, 18th meridian
time, at all stations,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04

MIR, Chas. L. Hoffman has returned
home from New York city, after a
month IS absence on an extensive east
ern shopping trip, and is prepared to
show to the many patrons Of his
"High-Grade Toggery Shops" con-
fined and exclusive Woolens, Neck
year, sh hi4 Hats and lBench-made
Gle Of apparel coming from nHof-
man's' more than from the ordinary
stores, nevertheless the prices are the
lowest, quality and style considered
We invite comparison.
Hoffman IS, CO Stores and Laundry
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04
POLICEMEN SUSPENDED
Three Officers Accused Of FrequentIn.
Resort-May Be Dismissed. 49,

Police Officers III. Neary, John Kinnan
and John Kerr, Of the East Side squad,
the force by Mayor David r. Jones pend
ing a final decision on the penalty to be
imposed on the officers for their connec-
ton with a resort kept by Mrs. Therese
Thompson at 120 Central avenue. Their
dismissal is expected Monday.
It has not been shown that they took
girls to the place. as originally charged,
and the woman herself never made such
an allegation. It appears from the evil
dence, however, that the officers had FREE
quented the place and had failed to re-
port its Character. SIS Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04
Tie WILL Be kEY AOTE
IN CLOTHING OF MAN
ENTIRE COSTUME MUST HARMON
IzE WITH TILE CRAvAT.
Upon His Choice, Gray, Green, Purple
or "'Alice' Blue Neckwear Will
Depend Color Of His Complete Rig
ging-Few Striking Departures De-
Z creed by Arbiters of Fashion.

What will the well-dressed man wear
during the coming spring and summeri
This question is easy to answer. He
will wear a light tie, ranging in color
from gray. thru green to purple and ar
range the rest Of his costume to har-
monte with it.
His hat will be either Of soft felt or
straw. If the former he will find that
to be inconspicuously dressed he must
wear light gray, or some other shade
which will satisfy the demand for light
colors, with a telescoped crown and
slightly crimped rim. In the straws
the plain sailor will predominant and
SO far as Minneapolis is concerned, will
be Of smooth straw, tho in the east
rough weaves promise to be popular.
The panama continues in favor and
will be Of standard shapes. A con-
siderable drop in the price of first class
panamas promises to make this hat
more widely worn than ever. Black
will be practically the only color: in
derbies. *5@ e,Es = ~ KS
The collar will be the low double
style which prevailed last summer on
all informal occasions. For more elabos
rate costuming the wing collar is prop
er. This collar is now recognized for
wear with tuxedo coats tho it has failed
to make good with formal evening
dress. ..,....-
Wide Four-tn-Hands "It.''
J The tie will be the keynote Of the
costume. Tints Of green and purple
will be dominant, the gray and HAiee' -
blue will enjoy considerable popular
ity. Wide four-in-hands will prevail.
Shaped string ties also will be correct.
Gray ascots will come to- the fore on
Easter Sunday and upon all other oc-
casions which demand the frock coat.
The coat will be long. Both single
and double breasted styles will be worn
The noticeable features are the long
lapel and low opening, showing the TOP
of the vest, slight shaping at the waist
line and slight spring to the skirts
The deep vent either in the center o,
sides of the back will be continued
The shoulders will be broad. The waist
coat will be single-breasted and cut
rather low. Fancy vests will be little
worn in the west. s...<
| Trousers will be full but straight
The spring hip and pegtop effect are q
the past. There will be little, if any
difference in width from the thigh t.
the ankle. On outing trousers the cuff
will be employed. but 1t will not be 81
prevalent as in former years. ~
/ Shoes will be black and duh. II
high shoes buttons will be the rage
and some of the younger set promise t.
hold with the button ,oxford, but tn
more effective lace fastening will b
the faVorite = -. -, -le-i - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04
NECROLOGIC

The funeral Of the late Miss Doro-
thea Dahl took place yesterday at 3
pm. from the Augustana Swedish Lu-
theran church. The church was filled
to it's utmost The floral offerings were
numerous and of beautiful design. The
burial service was conducted by DR.. G..
j. Petri, pastor of the church, and the
musical numbers were by quartet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04
EASY WEATHER FOR POOR
Associated Charities, Work Is Light Thr,,
February. AZ 4ss#s go &c So

Februarys mild weather gave the AS
ISOLATED Charities visiting nurses a COM
paratively easy month. There were few
cases of acute illness and the majority
of the patients treated were those suffer
ing from chronic affections. The stork
came to the front strongly and sixteen
babies were ushered into this world I'M
der the auspices of the associations OBJ
stetrical nurse. The total number OF pa
tients dealt with was 12s. entailing 55s
calls. s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04

There is no article IN the line Of
medicines that gives so large a return
for the money as good porous
strengthening plaster, such as Carter s
Smart Weed and Belladonna Backache
Plasters. ].
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04

Germany pig iron production in Octo-
Der passed, for the first time, the million
ton mark. The month s output reached
l,O06,943 tons, gain of 16 per cont.
over October last year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04

Income Tax Paid.--Ramsey county
reported to the state auditor Saturday
afternoon the collection for the state
of an income tax Of 1 y per cent On the
estate Of the late Herman Schnell Of
st. Paul, at $2O,755.39.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04

The funeral Of the late Mrs. Mary
Hand will take place next Monday at
$3.50 pm. from the Oliver Presbyterian
church. The ladies of the Star Of the
East hive, L.. O. 7. NJ, are requested
by the commander to attend.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04

KING DETECTIVE AGENCY, THE LARGEST
detective service west of Chicago Competent
detectives for all occasions. The habits.
movements and associates Of suspected persons
carefully reported All business strictly con-
fdential. Connections with all police depart
ments in United States and Canada. Norman
w. King, manager. 504-5o5-506 Century bldg,
Minneapolis. Both telephones.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04

JOHN Fl. cox died Thursday eve
ming Funeral Tuesday at 2 pm. from
Red Men IS hall, 26 Washington avenue
s, under auspices of Ron Hio 10 tribe,
No. As. I. 0. R. NJ. Members and
friends are requested to attend. Inter
ment at Lakewood.