davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-24
THE CITY
TOWN TALK

Flowers for funerals and all other pur-
poses shipped to all parts of the north
west. Mendenhall, florist, 81 Sixth st 8.
Our burglary policy covers loss from
burglars. sneak thieves and porch climb
ers. Fred l.. Gray company. Guaranty
building.
Subscribe for all magazines, papers, etc,
and get your binding done at Century
New Store. 6 Third street 8. near Hen
nepin av.
Roses, fresh cut. soc, 75c, 81, and $3.50
per dozen, Saturday only. Finest NUNS
in the city. Come early. Wessling's,
Els Nicollet avenue.
Mckinley Tent, knights of the Mac
cahees. will initiate a large class of can
didates this evening and will institute a
division Of the uniform rank next Wednes-
day evening at Easthagen hall 241o Cen
trail avenue.
Mrs. John A. LaReaux was taken to the
city hospital last night from 215 Second
street S, thought to be suffering from
poison. Upon examination at the hos
pital it was found that the woman was
simply hysterical.
Jessie Rexford. young girl, was IN po'
lice court yesterday charged with incor-
rigible conduct bv her brother Hel
father Is out of the city at present ano
although the girl was ready to plead
guilty, Judge Holt ordered that plea OF
not guilty be entered and continued the
case until the girls father could return.
Mrs. Ida Butler, the colored woman Wht
attempted to commit suicide about
month ago by shooting herself at mel
home, TOT E Eighteenth street. was dis
charged from St. Barnabas hospital yes
terday. The woman first claimed tina
she had been shot by an enemy but AFTER
wards admitted that she tried to Kill her
self.
Officers Of the state meteorological de-
partment are said to have discovered tn'
nature Of the deadly microbe which MAJ
killed so many horses throughout the Rec
river valley and Manitoba. Drs. west
brook and Brimhall Of the state board O.
health, who have just returned from WIN
nipeg, are reported to have agreed VIII
Dr. Gordon Bell, provincial bacterlolos1s
of Manitoba and DR.. F. Torrance. an eA
pert bacteriologist of Winnipeg. tnat INT
disease Is Of miCrobic origin.
In the presence Of the officers OF INT
grand lodge of Minnesota and member
Of Minnehaha lodge, A. F. and A. NJ, th'
corner stone was laid yesterday to the new
Masonic temple, Lake street and Bloom
inston avenue. Most Worshipful Crane
Master A. d. Countryman had charge 0
the ceremonies, being assisted by Ihoma
Montgomery, grand secretary; DAVE
Knowlton. grand treasurer; and II.
Adams deputy grand master. Rev. q.
Cleaveland, Of Emmanuel Baptist church
recited the dedicatory prayer. The cere
mony closed with an address by Crane
Orator w. r. Roberts
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-24
One Of Our "Ads" 81 Glove
warranted" Hoffman's Toggery Shop.
THE USUAL INVESTIGATION
Inquiry Into Legacy Tax Payments was
Only Routine Affair-No Cause
for Excitement.

Inquiry Into Legacy Tax Payments Was
Only Routine Affair-No Cause
for Excitement.
The recent investigation by special
agent of the internal revenue bureau OF
the payment of legacy taxes under the
war revenue act, over which some per-
sons in Minneapolis were disposed to be-
come excited, was nothing unusual, &C
cording to Commissioner Yerkes. He said
that special agents Of the department
have certain districts to cover and they
make personal examinations of all the
Offices in their respective districts. which
include Investigations to determine
whether the collector has got all that is
due the government, and whether all in
struments which required stamps under
the acts of congress were properly
stamped by the makers. According to the
commissioner, the executors Of estates
at times are ignorant of the fact that the
law requires the payment Of legacy tax;
in other cases it Is forgotten. 1t Is the
easiest evasion, whether Intentional or
not to discover, because all estates are
settled in the courts and the records are
open to every one, and the failure to COM
ply with the law Is easily seen. The
commissioner absolves everybody from
any intention to evade the payment Of this
tax, and because Of a rule of the depart
ment refuses to furnish the names Of
delinquents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-24
LAST DAY TO REGISTER
Polling Places Will Be Open
To-morrow-A Call to
Republicans.

All polling places in the city, 1879 in
number, will be kept open tomorrow from
o'clock In the morning until o'clock
in the evening for the purpose of regis
tering male and female voters who have
not already been enrolled for the general
election.
This will be the last opportunity to reg
lister and those who are not on the books
after tomorrow will be unable to vote
on election day. -.
Republicans need to be attentive to this
duty. The democrats turned out some.
what better last Tuesday than did thei1
rivals. The republican managers woulc
like to see registration of 10000 to.
morrow, as that would insure a full vote
It is believed that the registration OF
women tomorrow will be very large as
compared with, the registration for thu
two preceding days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-24
FLAT COMBINE OFF
E. q. Walton Returns From the East te
Put $500, 900 Into Flat
BUILDINGS.

Edmund G. Walton has returned from
the east where he went to interest capital
in fiat building combine for Minneapo-
lis. This plan has been changed for one
to build 100000 group Of buildings
about a private park near Loring Park.
The central square Is to be equipped
with games and will be for the private
use Of the tenants.
Mr.. Walton is of the opinion that the
coal barons are trying to make capital out
Of the strike, and that the situation Is not
so serious as it is made out to appear.
He says he saw miles of cars loaded with
coal coming from the coal fields to the
cities.
There Is more hard coal on the docks
at Duluth at this time than there has ever
BEEN" he said. ''They are holding 1t
with the excuse that they have contracts
to fill, and In the meantime they are SELL
ing us rubbish"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-24
METHODS OF TAXATION
To Be Discussed at Fourth Lecture In
Stanley Hall Series To.

STANLEY 1aH SSFieS ~
morrow.
The question of public finance Is a great
one and needs to have brought to bear
upon it what DR.. Howerth last week
called social intelligence, "a consensus
of intelligence everywhere. Sociologi-
cal departments as they are growing up In
the universities are. gathering data, and
deducting laws that shall throw much
light upon all social problems, not the
least Of which are those Of taxation.
The results Of such research and the
deductions therefrom will be given in the
lecture tonight by DR.. Ross on 1.-THE
Problems of Taxation" He will discuss
the various methods Of taxation, the de-
fects in the appointments, the oppor-
tunities for dishonesty In the collecting Of
taxes, and the advisability of raising
money for public revenue more from pro-
ductive public business than from taxes.
This is the fourth in a series of twelve
lectures given under the auspices Of
Stanley Hall on Modern Social Prob
lems''-all at the First Unitarian church.
The fifth lecture will be on Social
Waste by DR.. Ira Howerth of the Uni
versity Of Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-24
Not Too "High-Toned" to Sell
50 Hats. Hoffman's Toggery Shop.
THE WEATHER
The Indications.

Enthusiastically showers to-nlgnt
or Saturday. variable winds. Upper Mich
igan-Fair tonight and probably Sat-
urday: cooler tonight; northwest winds,
diminishing and becoming variable. Wis
consn-Fair tonight and probably Satur-
day; cooler In east portion; westerly
winds, becoming variable. Iowa-Partly
cloudy tonight and Saturday with posi-
bly, showers In north portion; variable
winds. North Dakota-Probably showers
tonight or Saturday; warmer In north
west portion tonight; variable winds.
South Dakota-Probab bly, showers tonight
or Saturday; warmer In north and west
portions tonight; variable winds. Mon
tana-Showers tonight or Saturday;
warmer In west portion tonight; variable
winds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-24
WORKHOUSE AFFAIRS
They Are to Be Discussed at a CommItte,
Meeting Tomorrow A.

Nothing was disclosed at the meeting Of
the board Of charities and corrections in
the controversy between Superintendent
Mcdonald Of the workhouse and IIallmas-
ter Deterly. The superintendent said he
would prefer not to discuss the matter in
public and it was thereupon referred to
the workhouse committee, which will meet
tomorrow at p. m. in the mayors Of
fee. Deterly says that no reason has
been assigned for removing him from his
position. When he returned from his va
cation, Superintendent Mcdonald gave him
his choice Of driving the Black Maria or
acting as night engineer, neither of which
positions Mr. Deterly is able to fill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-24
Attempt That Failed.

Ferdinand Neuman, a harvest hand from
North Dakota, attempted to hang himself
while locked in a cell at the Ducas street
police sta ton in st. Paul yesterday after
noon He was discovered and cut down
by Lieutenant Sexton, who summoned a
physician, The man was restored to n
seriousness. Neuman had been drinking
heavily and was delirious.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-24
LoNa.1osT WATCH FOUND.

The gold watch found several months age
among mail matter at the st. Paul postoffce hat
been Identified by P. w Davis, railway mai
clerk, as his own property. At the office Thu
watch was supposed to be mail matter which hal
fallen accidentally from its wrapper. But Mr.
Davis explains that the watch must have droppet
from his vest pocket while he was sorting mai
within his car,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-24
DR.. FORBES IS BACK
His Health Is Improved and He Will
81. ..-.. Not RESIGN.

Duluth, Mimi, Oct. 24-Dr. Robert
Forbes returned from Valley City last
night. He says he feels much improved
and purposes to resume his duties at once
He says he went to a watering place in
Montana for the benefit of his health and
will now continue as before. He will not
insist upon resigning as presiding elder.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-24
Back to Republican Ranks,

John Day Smith spoke at the republican
rally in the eleventh ward last evening.
It is six years or more since Mr.. Smith
publicly affiliated with the republicans,
and his return was warmly welcomed.
Among the other speakers were Congress
man Fletcher, Frank M. Nye and Fred M.
Powers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-24
Silks Half Price.

Those beautiful Lyons novelty silks, ex-
elusive patterns, worth $3.50 and $1.75,
shown in Goodfellow's windows, will be
sold Tuesday at just half price.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-24
"UnoFe" Loren at a Fair.


Congressman Loren Fletcher attended
the fair of the st. Ansgarius Swedish
Episcopal church at DANA hall last even
ing. He proved to be an "easy mark
for the maidens who were soliciting for
the fair. but he did not fail to make some
votes in return.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-24
Flour, Yerxa's Extra, So
per OS-lb. Bag.
Teas! Teas!

ooIons, ceylon, English Breakfast, Con-
cow, Hyson, india and Japan Teas from
asc up to the most costly garden grown
teas ever imported.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-24
Candy.
Cigar Dept.

Saturday we will sell many WE'LL
known 5-cent cigars at Sc each, Or $3.50
box Of 90.
Flor de Austria, 81 box Of 80.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-24
Celery, Fancy, crisp and we'll bleached.
Bakery

Our full weight lib sweet, wholesome
Broad .................
English Fruit Cake, each ............ 10
Excellent Pies, all kinds, each. ...... IL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-24

The Jefferson Democratic club Of the third
ward will hold meeting at it's hall. 1415 Wash
tngton avenue N, this evening. All candida ties
invited to attend.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-24

The last homeseekers' excursion Of the present
season over the Great Northern and the Northern
Pacific to points in North Dakota, Montana,
Idaho, Oregon and Washington left here this
week. The oneway excursions will be contin-.
ued until the end of the month. The season has
been decidedly successful.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-24
Hat Day, Shirt Day, Glove Day
"Get in" Hoffman's Toggery Shop.
REV. HENRY EVANS FINEI

Fictitious Instftuz
ton.
Rev. Henry Evans, colored, was fined 81
in the St. Paul municipal court yesterday
on a charge Of begging. It Is alleged that
Evans collected over $500 for "Sons and
Daughters Of Jerusalem Home an insti.
tuition which does not exist.
Combination Underwear, All Weights,
ST. 90 to 5000. The Boston.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-24

Roosevelt Afro Americans.
The efforts Of the colored democrats to
wean the colored voters from the repub-
lican party apparently are not very sue
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-24
DRANK CARBOLIC ACID
John p. Redmond, Recently from Mort
Dakota, Kills Himself In

John P. Redmond committed suicide in
his room at Az Jackson street, St. Paul,
last night, by taking two ounces Of car
bolic acid. Little is known about the
man except that he came to the city a
week ago from North Dakota. He was SO
years of age and unmarried.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-24

UNREASONABLE "The' New York Hat
"Youmans." Hoffman's Toggery Shop.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-24

CIuett Collars " Sizes, Perfect
itters. The Boston, 426 Nicollet avenue
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-24

Coming: The "TIeer Lilies Coz
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-20
'sAVH'x 1VNHnor

A good way 20 make "A start toward
religious life Is to get around and
pay your bills.
Salem will surely have $4,000 popu.
latlon by the time the new postofice
building is ready
II Is better TO be abused for being
enterprslng than to be criticised for
being a mossback
The Salem Push Club will give Con.
SUI Miller the glad hand In his efforts
to extend commerce In the Orient.
Mary Mclane has much TO say about
her anemone lady, but what about
the lady who Is 10 bring ms the krautg
Two new churches about 20 20 mp
In Salem The saloons will have To
hurry as the saloons outnumber them
TWO 10 one.
The people are not So much inter
ested in what Governor Geer did when
he was a boy, as they are In what he
Is going 10 do now
The other senatorial candidates
ought to ho invited to the miners re-
lei bah az Salon, whore Governor
ieer will lead the grand march.
There are people living In the city
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-20

who do not use a bath, and have no
closets connected with the sewers, and
are in other ways suburban, and there
are people living in the suburbs who
are already in the corporation, so far
as having all the convenlences of life,
that appertain 10 a city. So Il is hard
to tell just whore the city boundaries
are.
Any newspaper whose attitude to-
ward public matters is dictated en-.
tirely by personal animosity ought not
cut much ice with any thinking per
son. We would support our worst per.
sonal enemy II he is in a public posi-.
tion and able TO render the people or
good government a service.
lEthe referendum fails to 20 into full
effect, If fiat salaries are not enacted,
II more revenues are not put in the
state treasury, instead of more taken
outlet the people put the blame
where II belongs The Journal will
not be to blame
The time is past when a display of
your social standing or wealth will
draw trade. The people don't care
how rich you are. You have got to
show them that you have a better
stock, or offer better bargains 20 get
their trade.
The Oregonian need not worry about
what Geo. f. Chamberlain will do
about fiat salary He won't take any.
thing else, and he will do all I'm his
power to make the other fellows do
the same.
Edmund James James will be In.
stalled today as president of the North
western University, Evanston, ILL., The
name Is enough to kill the institution
or the president, we don't know which.
Let us show that Salem Is alive by
giving Consul Miller a rousing meet
ing of the Push Club Wednesday night
10 hear his lecture on our interests in
the Oriental trade.
The Portland Business College has
n motto that ought to get It lots Of
business as an educational institu-
tion. IL Is: How well. rather than
how much"
IL is now an open question which
will get into the market frst-Gid
Stolz, the sauerkraut manufacturer. or
the populist lady with her homemade
product.
The American Royal Cattle and
Swine show Is held at Kansas City
Mo, this week. What's I'm a name?
It's only a stock show after all.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-20
viii Form
Gun Club

The sportsmen of the Capital City
will in the near future form an organ.
ization in the way Of a gun club. It
will probably be known as Salem's
Union Metallic Club, for the advant-
ages the name may carry. The pur-
pose for forming such an organization
is not only the advancing the best in
terests of the sporting fraternity OF
these parts, but that regular tourna-
ments and other means of entertaining
visiting shots may be provided. The
sportsmen of this city last week en-
Ioyed a visit from Frank Howe, a
former Salem boy, who is a well-known
sportsmen. Mr.. Howe is now travel
ing representative for the Union Metal.
lie Cartridge Company and the Rem
ington Arm Company, and on Friday
afternoon took a number of the local
shots out and gave them an exhibition
shoot 1t is likely that the organiza-
ton to be formed will be named after
the companies that are represented by
Mr.. Howe.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-20

The Journal has little hope that the
right thing will be done in the matter
of city boundaries, A city that has
been rated In the census for twenty
years at half its actual population
will dwindle along in that way for
few generations more, unless a differ
ent move is got ON by those who are
alive, or a different rate OF speed to-
Ward the cemetery by those who are
dead, II is just a question, DO the
living outnumher the dead Salem
ought to be known To the world as the
second city In Oregon, but il is not.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-20
A GOOD
DEAL OF
NONSENSE
About blood Purifiers" and
"T0nicS.

Every drop of blood, every bone
nerve and tissue in the body can be
renewed in but one way, and that is
from wholesome food properly digest.
ed. There is no other way and the idea
that a medicine in itself can purify the
blood or supply new tissues and strong
nerves Is ridiculous and on par with
the folde-rol that dyspepsia or indi.
gestion Is a germ disease or that other
fallacy that weak stomach which
refuses TO digest food can be made to
do so by irritating and inhaming the
bowels by pills and cathartics.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure in
digestion, sour stomach, gas and bloat-
ing after meals, because they furnish
the digestive principles which weak
stomachs lack. and unless the def
cheney OF pepsn and diastase Is sup
piled II is useless TO attempt to cure
stomach trouble by the use OF ton
les" pills" and "cathartics" which
have absolutely no digestive power,
and their only effect Is to give a tenn
porary stimulation.
one grain Of the active principle in
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets will digest
5000 grains of meat, eggs and similar
foods, and experiments have shown
that they will do this in a glass bot,
tie at a proper temperature. but. of
course, are much more effective in the
stomach,
There is probably no remedy so uni.
yersally used as Stuart's Dyspepsia
because il Is not only the sick
and ailing, but well people who use
them at every meal TO insure perfect
digestion and assimilation of the food
People who enjoy fair health take
Stuart's Tablets as regularly as they
take their meals, because they want
10 keep Well prevention is better than
cure, and Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
10 both; they prevent Indigestion and
hey remove IL where II exists. The
regular use OF one or two of them al
.er meals will demonstrate their merit
md efficiency better than any other
argument lO-2O-22-24
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-20
They Met
The Farmers

The Willamette University football
team met with disastrous defeat at the
hands OF the eleven from the State Ag
ricultural College, at Corvallis. Satur-
day afternoon, The final score was 81
To in favor of the Corvallis team. The
newly'formed and Inexperienced Salem
university team was no match for the
heavier and more experienced farm.
er lads The next game In which the
Salem team will participate will be.
played in this city next Saturday af
ternoon when the local eleven will
meet the Albany College. The fact
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-20
FIRST NATIONAL ARBITRATION
BOARD.

President Roosevelt has. without
waiting for congress to pass n law.
created the first national arbitration
board 10 settle the difference between
the coal miners and owners Of the an
thracite (or hard coaD mines.
As the first body of the kind. and
with no law or compulsory feature
about. or without any authority to en-.
force its findings, but public sentiment
as to what is righteous, It's findings
will be of great importance.
The President deserves great credit
for bringing the contending parties to-
gether in the first place, while the
operators did not treat him with any
courtesy whatever, he overlooked that
and ceased not in his labors TO get an
adjustment.
The President has assumed the
Christian attitude OF an absolutely i'm
partial peace-maker. He has said to
the world that the humblest miner
and the greatest coal baron were alike
TO him in the eyes OF the law.
After a conference with Mr. Mitch
oil, the great labor leader, and some
further conferences with representa-.
tiyes Of the coal operators. the Presi-
dent has appointed the members of
the commission to inquire into, consld.
or and pass upon all questions at issue
between the operators and miners In
the anthracite coal fields:
BrigadierGeneral John NJ. Wilson,
(rotired), late chief OF engineers.
United States army, Washington, d.
c., AZ an officer OF the engineer corps
Of either the military or naval service
OF the. United States.
E. w. Parker, Washington. d. C.. as
an expert mining engineer. Mr. Park
er is chief statistician of the coal d.
vision Of the United States geological
survey and editor of the Engineering
and Mining Journal OF New York.
George Gray, Wilmington, Del, as
judge Of a United States court.
u. E. Clark Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
grand chief OF the order OF Railroad
Conductors, as a sociologlst, the Presl.
dent assuming that for the purpose Of
such commission the term sociologist
means that n man who has thought and
studied deeply on social questions and
has practically applied his knowledge
Thomas II. Watkins, Scranton, Pa.
as a man practically acquainted with
the mining and selling OF coal
Bishop John l.. spaldIng, OF Peoria,
IN. The President added Bishop
spalding's name 20 the commission.
Carol y. Wright appointed record.
er of the commission.