davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-14

Individual special assC- smcnt shall be
divided into ten O0l instal'ment- ,
ana in the making OK the division and
N all other mat ers and things In any
wise pertaining thereto. The terms
md provisions of the aid Act Of June
II. 1897. and all acts amcndatory
thereof. shall be ca, ,uily observed
and followed
Section Z. And for the purpose of
ntic pating the collection OF the sec-
7nd and succeeding in tallmen.s of
the said special assessment for the
aid local Improvement bonds shall
be Issued payable out of the said IN
-tallments, bearing interest at the
rate OF five 90 percent per annum.
payable annually, and signed by The
Mayor If the City and attestcd by ihe
-ity clerk of the city. under its cor
porate seal. Said bonds shall be issued
in accordance with and shall in all
respects conform 20 the terms and
provisions of the said Act Of June II.
1897 and all acts amcnda-oTy there
Of: bat no bond or bonds IN any
seres shall become due or payable
later than the FIRST day Of October
next succa cdinc the January in which
The ins allment against which aid
series is issued shall become due and
payable
Section s. All matters and things
whatsoever relating i'm anywi=e to
he said Improvement OF the payment
therefor or The preparation and i-su-
ance Of the aid bonds shall conform
10 the terms and provisions of The said
ACT Of june II. 1897 and all acts
amenaafory thereof
Section .. Three 90 per cent. Of
the -p.cial assessments collected
under ami by virtue of tails ordnance
hall De applied tovards he payment
OF the cost and expense Of making
The arse sment Of the said special as
sessment and the collection of the
same.
Section 10. All owners OF occupants
Of real estate touching or abut ing up
on CT contiguous to the said street
along the line Of said proposed i'm
provement and all other persons OF
corporations are hereby required to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18
I5'sIi- -
CANNED FOOD IS
SAFE, SAYS BRIT0N
Samples Of American and British
Products Are Found to Be
Wholesome.

London, July 18.-Since the canned
meat scare, widespread analyzing Of
promiscuous samples of canned goods of
every description has been going on
at the request Of the local government
board. With a few exceptions the an
alyists indicate "that about the only
thing which can be alleged against the
canned foods sent to England is that
the retailers keep them on their shelves
too long. So far as the examination
has gone apparently nothing has been
gathered to bear out the recent scare
SO far as imported goods are con-
cerned. For instance, an analyst IS re-
port on fourteen simples Of, American
goods purchased in the poorest parts
of Wordsworth, says: l,tt.. S.
In every sample the contents Of
the can were sound and In no case
were preservatives or other coloring
matter detected. Evidence Of dirt or
other extraneous matter was carefully
looked for, but In every instance the
samples in this respect were satisfac-
tory
American and six British colonial SAM
pies were analysed. One Of the Amer
lean contained sulphites and one Of the
English samples contained boracic acid.
Twenty-nine mixed samples examined
at Deptford showed no signs Of pre-.
servatives, tho in some cases the meat
The analyst declared that there was
nothing to warrant its condemnation
as unfit for human food.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18
.DEFIESPOSSE;; SAFE
In DEVILS CHIMNEY
Tennessee Murderer Flees to
Mountain Refuge-Cannot Be
Caught, Father Says.
-a. rrr .ss-s I'D.
journal Special Eeryice.

Journal Special Service. zs.s ~
Knoxville, Tenn, July 1s.-John Nc
Pherson, who killed two men on Sunday
and who has been located in DEVILS
Den, and, according to his father, DR..
Buck MePherson,s who is prisoner. at
the jail here, it will be impossible for.
the officers to capture him. a posse
Of county. officers left on Monday foS'
the den, but have not returned.
The den is located in the widest
section Of the mountain region. IT is
in deep gorge Of about forty acres
and the gorge is filed with boulders,
some Of which are Of immense size.
There is but one route thru it and
there are many places where one has
at the beginning is still ten min.
utes' start at the end.
One familiar with the den can find
the route to the "Devil g Chimney'p
sible to the novice. The den is the re-
treat Of al fugitiyes from s, Justice.
McP s relatives live in that Sec
ton and will see to 1t that he is kept
supplied with. food until he is ready to
give himself up.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18
RUSSIAN CRISIS AT HAND
Terrorism Spreads and Gear Is Urged to
Use Force.

st. Petersburg, July 1s.-The politi-
cal barometer is again falling. The con-
fusion, which seems to have taken pos
session of the upper spheres since the
efforts to form coalition ministry
failed, coupled with the alarming re-
ports from the interior and the attitude
Of parliament, make almost anything
possible. There has been a. marked re-
newal Of apprehension that the crisis
may end in a coup 'etat against parlia-
ment.
The assassination Of Vice Admiral
Chouknin and General Kozlov, the dis
covery that. behind the murder of the
general was a big plot to kill not only
General Trepof but Prince Putiatin
and other officers, and the general cpl
,demic Of assassination, which has ter
rorized not only the local authorities.
but even the police, together with the
wild destruction. OF property by the
peasantry in half dozen provinces dur
ing the last few days, have again
strengthened the small part Of the court
which believes in resorting to extreme
measures. The adoption by the lower
house Of, parliament of an address to
the country viii, tits feared, place in
the hands Of the reactionists the needed
lever to move the emperor. -.
M. Petrajitsh warned the lower
house yesterday Of the seriousness Of
the proposed step, but the majority OF
the constitutional democrats, Of which
party he is q prominent member, seem
convinced that they must hold the peas
ants at all hazards. The members of
the extreme left seemed to court fight,
pdeaching open revolution from the ros-
trum.
The Novoe vremya, which often re-
$ha oe Al :,
that the adoption by the lower house Of
an address to the country would 20 be-
ypnd the jurisdiction Of parliament and
virtually constitute an appeal from the
goyernment to the people. The paper
With its adoption parliament would
cross the Rubicon, abandon its pro-
fessed policy Of trying to restrain the
debsiate l1o pon4 o an q hpe ayyas
Dispatches from the interior continue
TO tell without interruption stories Of
the burning Of manor houses. roPberies,
COLLISIONS between peasants and rural
guards and the hurried dispatch Of
troops here and there.
The center Of the peasants uprising
is Voronezh province, where the peas
OF property do not discriminate be-
tween friends and enemies, as shown by
the complete devastation Of the estate
Of M. Kokshkine, one Of the most prom
inent constitutional democrats in the
lower house.
Today's reports describe the situa.
tion In that province as hopeless. :,
fro mthe standpoint of the landlords.
The situation is almost as bad In Pol
tava and Smolensk provinces. In Tam
bof provinces eighty peasants are re-
ported to have been killed or wounded
by Dragons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18
BUSY WEEK FOR
G.. A. R. BODIES
Program for Encampment Week
Includes Many Business
Meetings.
Reunions and Campfires Are the
Chief Features of General
Interest.

The program for G. A. r. encamp-
ment week is rapidly rounding into
shape and shows busy week for dele
gates and members Of the g. A. r. and
reunion and campfire for all the organi.
cations meeting here must be planned
by the executive committee. Quarters
must be provided and all details attend
ed to.
The committee has been hard at work
on it's task and has outlined the pro-
gram for the more Important organlza-
tions. Some of the smaller ones will
have to be left until the last moment.
The program Of reunions and gather
ings for the week so far as arranged is
ais follows: @
Sunday, Aug. 10.
Patriotic services in all the churches Of the
city.
Monday, Aug. IS.
Arrival Of guests and assignment Of quar-
4 pm.-Reception in honor of Daughters
Mrs. n. H Kimbali:
p.m-Grand patriotic concert, Auditorium.
Tuesday, Aug. IA.
10 am. and 2 p.m.-Reunions' city hall and
pm. and Evening-Reception, Minnesota
commandery, Loyal Legion, eighth hoor' Ma
sonic Temple.
2 p.m.-Business session, National Association
of Survivors Of Battle Of Shiloh, Plymouth
church.
association, Mckinley hall
2 p.m.-Busness session, Union Veterans
Union and Ladies' auxiliary, A. Q. Y. "; halls.
al association, Union ex-Prisoners OF War and
ladies' auxiliary, First Unitarian church.
2 p.m-Meeting Of Woman's Press associa'
to p.m-Reception IN honor Of Mrs.
Abbte A. Adams, national president Woman
Relief corps, by the department Of Minnesota,
w. R. O.. and citizens OF Minneapolis aon1ver'
8 to s p.m-Reception In honor of Miss Der.
tina NJ. Martin, national president, Daughters OF
Veterans, by Mary T. starkweather tent, D. OF
4 p.m-Business session, National Associa
ton Of Army Nurses. Commercial club.
8 p.m.-complimentary dinner to Army Nurses
Commercial club.
War, Plymouth church. .
IS p.m.-PubIic meeting and campfire, Audi
torfum. Welcoming addresses and responses
music and recitatfons.
lp.m.-Parade and display, Topeka Flambeal
courts OF honor. E>E
Wednesday, Aug. is, s.
| 10 a.m.-Annual parade Of the Grand Arm!
2 prn.-Brigade, regimental and other re
unions city hall and courthouse. p 4 s. :,
| Union Ex-Prisoners Of War and Ladies' auxilt
ary First Unitarian church. h ~; ~
Union Veterans Union and Ladies' auxiliary
"A. o. U. W. halls.
- Army Of the Tennessee Association, McKinle!
Is to, & p.m.-Reception in honor. Of Mrs; SRutl
&. Foote. national president Ladies OF the g
| A..;s r., council chamber. city hall.
| 1880 p.m.-Campfre. survivors of Battle g
Shiloh. Plymouth church - :. -. ron,....a
7:so p.m.-Reception In honor Of James Tan
ans Relief Corps. Auditorium. 80,
8 p.m:--Automobile, parade. Minneapolis Auto
p.m.-Pyrotechnic display, Topeka Flambea,
club; evening. band concerts in courts OF honor
Thursday, Aug. 1e.
10 a.m.-National encampment e.. A. r.
| delegate body. Auditorium. -
| National COW ention. Woman's Relief Corps
| delegate body. Wesley NJ p. church:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18

says, that Germany and Austria would
intervene IN Poland with armed forces
In case the Russian emperor found it
impossible to maintain the control Of
Poland, the three emperors thereafter
acting in concert for the maintenance
Of the status quo Of their respective
Polish possessions. The Journal fur
Their asserts that this understanding
amounts to a regular holy alliance be-
tween the three emperors.
Goremyhn to Stay.
st: Petersburg, July 1s.-As further
proof of the change Of spirit at Peter
:hof it was learned today that EN-
peror Nicholas has requested the MEM
bers of the Goremykin cabinet to re-
tain their posts.
Graft in Army.
M, Bratseff, the former employee Of
the controller, today printed the first
Of his promised exposures to prove that
the government was, during the war
with Japan, swindled out Of 100000
for the rent Of fictitious barracks south
of the Ururi river, Manchuria, the con-
tract for which was made by Captain
YokamoYitch.
It is reported that some Of the SOL
diers Of the Seminovsky guard regi-
ment have served notice on their COM
mander, Colonel MINI, that they In
tended to kill him at the first oppor-.
tunity for forcing them to murder their
fellow citizens during the Moscow re-
volt, and that MINI, in fear Of his life,
fed from the camp at Krasnoye Selo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18
BY w, w. Jermane.

Washington, July 1s.-Immediate In
vestigation Of the conditions at De-
troit, Mimi, as shown by The Jour
q !, is to be made by the department
Of the interior.
Judge Ryan, acting secretary, when
shown telegram from T Journ al
outlining the conditions, asked permits
sion to make copy and stated that he
would call for report from Agent ST.
mon Michelet by telegraph.
Neither Judge Ryan nor Acting In
dian Commissioner Larrabee had been
informed Of any drunkenness or other
unusual state Of affairs at White Earth
or of any in the vicinity Of the reser-
walton. Judge Ryan, however, said
ditions exist, as they would be rope
tition of what has happened at other
reservations when the Indians have re-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18
WALKING AROUND WORLD
-. FOR PURSE OF $4,000

San Francisco, July 1s.-Nicholas
George, Greek, "a years old, has ar
rived here from Australia, en- route to
Budapest, on a walk. around the world.
He must on this pedestrian trip walk
10000 miles in three years and three
the International Tourist club Of
Budapest. He commenced his trip at
Cairo. Egypt, Nov: II, 1904.
According to his story he walks
thirty miles a day and that he has ac-
complished the different stages is
vouched in a diary by GAN sorts and
conditions Of men. Among them
were the Duke Of Connaught, the en-
peror Of Abyssinia and General Khar-
toum ts*
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18
ROBBING OF INDIANS
BEING INVESTIGATED
White Earth Conditions Command At
tention Of Interior Department.

ceived patents for land or payments Of
considerable sums of money.
"The disposition OF Indian lands
rests with congress. However, said
Judge Ryan, sthe law is now on the
statute books and the department is
helpless to prevent. the Indians from be-
ing cheated. out Of their land.
The department. is not in position
to take any action relative to issuing
patents for the additional eighty-acre
allotments to White Earth Indians UNI
der the Stevenson act. This is because
Agent Michelet has has not yet sub
mitted his allotment schedules. It is
said, however, that the examination of
such schedules is usually long proc
ts 4een before after and
the allotment patents issued.
It is assumed here that Agent Niche
let is proceeding with these allotments
under instructions issued some time ago,
and that the schedules will be ,submittd
as soon as the allotments are completed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18
TORCH AND BOMB REIGN
Terrorism Gathers Force and Spreads
Thruout Russia.

st. Petersburg, July 1s.-Terrorism.
pillage, assassination and many Of the
horrors Of a land under the blight of
war prevail thruout Russia.
Troubles In the whole of the prov
ince of Voronegh, 1000 square miles.
are becoming more dangerous daily.
The peasants have risen as one man
and Monday night over twenty estates
were burned and several landed pro-
prietors killed.
The town is filed with terror
stricken proprietors, who were able
to escape Yesterdays carnage only by
fleeing their estates.
Ten miles from here fifteen estates
were burned and many Of the pro-
prietors killed.
The governor has arrived with Cos
sacks, but order has not been restored.
Bomb Hits Police Chief.
At Tifis Chief of Police Martinoff.
while driving In the street yesterday
was mortally wounded by bomb. A
leg and an arm were blown off. The
bomb was thrown from the Georgian
Mobiles school. NJ Martinof was hated
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18
GIRL PLEADS FOR
BROTHERS. LIFE
Miss Mary Prolow Begs Governor
to Commute Murderer's
Sentence.

Miss Mary .Prplow, sister Of Henry
P,roloW, the Condemned murderer, wait
ing. in jail at Red Wing for Governor
Joh1son 30 sets the day Of his execution,
called On the governor to day to plead
tf6rSa communication Of his sentence. She
says her brother was mistreated by
Zenke, the Sa1uonkeeper, whom he
killed. After Prolow's money was all
gone and he could pay no more, he was
pushed out into the street. In his drunk
en- state this enranged him and he COM
United the musder. So s
Formal application will be made to
the pardon board by Prolow's attor-
neys, asking that his sentence be com
muted to life Imprisonment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18
DIES 4 WASHERWOMAN
THO SHE HAD $4,000.
Journal Special Service.

Kankakee, ILL.,, July 1s.-tI'n quit
work soon and begin to enjoy life,
Mrs. Diedrich Einfeldt, washerwoman
who had saved $4,000 by years Of ar
.duous toll, remarked when a friend re-
monstrated with her for continuing at
her work. Yesterday she dropped dead
over her tubs, robbed by the dark an
gel Of her long participated holiday.
Mrs. Einfeldt was working at an I'M
usually heavy days washing when the
final summons came. Not wishing to
lose time in preparing luncheon, she
sen to bring her a cold snack When
the child returned with the food he
found her Writhing upon the floor,
seized with heart failure. She died be-
fore medical aid could be summoned. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18
GLASS AS DAGGER
CUTS FATAL CASH
Son Slabs Father in Sight Of
Sweetheart to Whom Latter
Objected.

New York, July 1s.-During quar-
rel between Conrad Schirmer and his
Of the sons sweetheart, Miss Clara
Lazarus, in East One Hundred and
Fourth street today, the lad stabbed his
father with piece Of broken glass, in
ficting probably a mortal wound.
The elder Schirmer several weeks
ago ordered his son to cease paying at
tentions to Miss Lazarus, but the. youth
had become engaged to her and his
mother pleaded his cause, The father
then consented that the boy should
marry the girl when he was 2l, but
Mr.. Schirmer declared that Conrad
must stop staying out so late nights
while calling upon his sweetheart.
The boy disobeYed and when he went
to Miss Lazarus home last night he
remained very late and his father went
there in search of him. When the
father attempted to chastise the son in
the presence Of his fancee the boy re-
sisted and in the struggle that ensued
the father broke thru. the glass panel
Of door. ~ ~. .-.....q-----,. il ss.
Miss Lazarus attempted to interfere
in behalf Of the boy and Conrad seized
a piece of broken glass and plunged it
into his fathers side. inficting dan.
gereus wound. The woundei man was
removed to hospital, but refused to
make charge against his son. Conrad
was arrested. ...s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18
Farce, Says Granl1ner.

Buffalo. July 18.-G. j. Grammer,
vice president of the New York Central
lines, who was witness before the
grand jury at Cleveland said today:
eEThe investigation was farce. We
cook papers and data before the grand
jury to prove that the charges Of re.
batting were absurd.
"The case grew out Of some storage
charges our road had against the Stand
ard Oil company in Chicago. The Stand
ard has big freight house Of it's own
there. We carried goods for them, and
had storage account against them.
This account ran for some time without
settlement, and it may be that some
people concluded that we were going to
let the Standard off without payment.
"We went before the grand jury pre-
pared to disprove every one OF the
charges against our road, and i believe
we succeeded ri,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18
AMIR DEFENDS
AFGHAN SCHOOLS
Warns High Officials that Educa-
ton Is Sole Path to State
.s.-.l Service. .-@ss,

Lahore, India, July 1s.-The Amir
of Afghanistan has issued notable
cation in his domains. He says edu-
cation is retrogressing, but the fault
does not rest with tie teachers but
with the government officials who dis
courage education, dreading It's level
ing tendencies. The amir warns the
hi h-born officials that they must
either change their attitude in this
connection or be changed. He says
education will be the sole path to state
service, 800 -'- -'f Sc ... '...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18
MILLIONAIRE FIRES
/ BULLET INTO BRAIN
Martin Flynn, a Des Moines
Banker, Kills Himself Because
Health Was Ealing.
Special to The journal.

Special to The journal. ,sisSE
Des Monies, July 1s.--Brooding over
continued i'll health, Martin. Flynn, a
millionaire, walked into the Lewis Miles
drug store at g O'Clock this morning
and sent bullet crashingss thru his
brain. 1sG
FLYNN returned from, Battle Creek
last week, where he had been taking
treatment. Y yesterday he was placed in
Mercy hospital,a but this morning made
his escape. s.ssS.
He was president Of the Peoples Say
ings bank and owner of the third laIg-
est stock farm in the world. It is lo-
cataed near this city. He was born in
Ireland in 1840. y A wife and three
sons survive him. IS 81
Mr.. Flynn. made his money in railroad
contracting. He had the first contract
on the Union Pacific railway. He built
the Des Moines & Northwestern (now
the Milwaukee line to Boone) and the
Rock Island line. from Des Moines to
Newton. .sa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18
Emperors Of Germany and Austria If
Necessary Will Keep Poland Down
with Armed Forces.
Frightful Spread Of Terrorism May
Drive Russian Ruler to Attempt
Use Of Drastic Measures.

Paris, July 1s.-The Journal today
says it is iii position to affirm that in
the course of recent interview at
Schoenbrunn palace, near Vienna, be-
tween the emperor Of Austria Hungary
and the German emperor, their males
ties deliberated upon what means to
adopt in case Of the outbreak Of revo-
luton in Russia.
Emperor Nicholas was advised Of the
general nature Of the deliberations.
1t was decided in principle, the paper
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18
GERMAN SLASHED WITH
SWORD FOR SINGING
Ionrna1 snaoisl Service.

Berlin, July 1s.-While Robert Lie
big, a tradesman, was going home Sun
day night he was ordered by a police
man to cease singing. He declined to
do SO and was arrested and handcufed.
Liebig, indignant at being treated as
a criminal, and claiming the handouts
hurt him, tried to RELEASE his hands,
and slashed him over the. head, infict-
ing wound five inches long, from
which blood poured. Tfe man was SO
badly injured it was necessary to take
him to the hospital. The affair has
caused public Indignation i. &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18
JOY In SPAIN OYER
PROSPECT OF AN HEIR

Journal Special Service. "a
London, July 1s.-They Madrid CORE
sspondent Of the Telegraph asserts. on
the authority of "a high parsonage that
Queen Victoria is assured of a visit
from the stork. King Alfonso is highly
dellghted. The news is not yet known
in Spain, where 1t will cause general
rejoicing. r.: !. ~ " -: .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18
AMERICAN PEERLESS
DIES IN LONDON
Chicago Wife Of Former viceroy
Of India succumbs to
Attack.

London. July 1s.-Lady Curzon Of
of India, who has been i'll for some days
died at 7:40 o'clock this evening.
She never quite recovered from the
serious illness at Walmer castle, Kent,
in 1904, and the recent hot weather
brought on a pronounced attack of gen
eral debility.
Lady Curzon was Miss Mary Letter,
daughter Of the late Levi q. Letter Of
Chicago. 4,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18
No Indictments In Ohio.

Cleveland, July ls.-The federal
grand jury here, which has been investi-
eating alleged violations Of the inter
state commerce laws and anti-railroad
The investigation was directed partic.
ularly towards the Standard Oil com
pany and the Lake Shore Railroad COM
pany and was the result Of testimony Of
witnesses before the interstate COM
merce commission here recently, when
Lake Shore in favor Of the Standard
Oil company had been given. :. :,
The failure to return indictments, it
Is officially stated, was due to the. fact
that the court here is without jurisdic-
ton Of the alleged offenses.
The evidence secured here is to be
transferred to the federal officials at
Chicago, where the cases are to be
prosecuted. -..s,rts. .L&i-.s. u - q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18
sroLEN GOLD rs FOUND.

Fort Gibbon, Alaska, July 1s.-The box Of
Found in the woods in tSe outskirts Of town by
the Northern Commercial company's agent. W.
B. Robman. It was found intact and nothing
missing . * sz fs8G EsIA13