davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-03
SENATOR MORGAN.
United States Senate,

Washington, D. c., JAM p 1908
Advertiser Honolulu The first and brightest daughter of the
Great Republic Graded in the The STILL small voice, wh
peed to the Continent of Christian praise and honor
to the Missionaries who first planted their banner beaut
ful mountains
1n,sn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-03
VIM. H. MOODY.

H.
Roosevelt man sqn friends Moody bachelor
a
he is vigorous vey Washington enjoys stag
SPEAKER HENDERSON,
Speakers Room House of Representatives Washington D. c. JAM
Advertiser Honolulu: Congra uatons cable connections,
one of the greatest events of the century.
This will bring the Sandwich Islands United still
closer together and for their D b HENDERSON,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-03

tieth, Fifty-first, Fffty-seconds Fifty
third, Fifty-fourth, Fifty-fifth,A Fifty
sixth, and Fifty-seventh Congresses.
He was friend in his youth of Abra-
ham Lincoln. AS a member of the For
eign Affairs Committee of the House
and of the commission that visited Ha-
waii and drafted the law providing
government for Hawaii Mr.. Hit has
been intimately connected with Hawaii
for the past ten years, steadfast and
disinterested friend.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-03

JOHN T. MORGAN.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-06
ON WINTER SCHEDULE

That Is Why Railroads Have Reduced
Their Working Forces.
No policy of retrenchment other than
the usual fall reduction Of it's working
force Is contemplated by the Milwaukee.
Telegraphic complaints from various
points on the system have indicated that
the road was suspected of having taken
general radical retrenchment steps. Shop
men have been let out telegraphers have
been removed from stations, the assistants
to station agents have been reduced in
number and section crews cut down.
Because we have had three weeks of
warm weather the people forget that 1t
is winter said an operating official of
the Milwaukee this morning. 1.-The COM
pany employs extra forces in the summer
to prepare for the heavy fall traffic, and
sometimes continues the work over. into
the winter The reduction mentioned in
the kilograms is the usual fall cutting
down of forces because we have nothing
for them to do"
In regard to the complaint from Fargo
that telegraph operators along the line
from Ortonville had been removed he said
I'VE have removed the operators from
two stations because they are not needed
for the movement of trains. Perhaps
there is misunderstanding that the road
Is to furnish .telegraphers whether we
need them ourselves or not. 1t is the
business of the telegraph company to
furnish service under such circumstances
and when the people want the service they
are supposed to make arrangements with
the telegraph company"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-06
|DR. AMES' CLAIM
GOING SLOWLY
Former Mayor Of Minneapolis Has
Some Ailments Of Which He
Rocked Not.
His Pension Is Delayed While He
Amends His Statement Of
Disability.
From The journal Bureau, Colorado Building,

From Inc journal Bureau, COLORADO Building,
Washington.
Washington, Nox. 6.-Dr. A. A.
Ames' pension claim is passing
slowly thru the official mill. He filed
his claim last July, and UP to date the
net result of the official movement is
the yerification of his military record
and an examination by the board Of
pension examining surgeons at Minne-
apolis to determine his disabilities.
The boards report shows that the
former mayor is suffering from some
ailments which he did not allege in
his claim, and that the disabilities
which he claimed were not present at
the time of examination. From what
can be learned of the medical report
DR.. Ames is suffering from dyspepsia
and slight kidney trouble and his
gall is not performing it's functions in
the natural way.
In his claim he alleged that he was
suffering from chronic diarrhoea and
intermittent fever, but when examined
he had neither of these ailments. He
will be allowed to amend his claim to
fit his disease, after which the case
will go along i'll the regular routine of
the pension bureau.
1t was also learned to-day that DR..
Ames' application was made under the
law of 1890, under which all that he
will have to show is that he is dis
abled to such an extent as to entitle
him to a pension, without having to
prove that the disability was incurred
! In the service. The maximum pen.
sion allowed under this law is $12 q
month for total disability, with grad
uation down to Sc a month. It is
sion Of IS or IS.
| H.-.-s2s-rsHt :" Tafroar1a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-06
SUPREME COURT
POLICIES WERE 0. K.
Supreme Court Holds that Fire and
Marine Stockholders Are
Liable.
Receivers Of the Minneapolis Com.
pany Will Therefore Begin
Stockholders Suit.

The receivers Of the Minneapolis
Fire and Marine Insurance company
won their appeal this time, on the
amended complaint, and the suit
against the stockholders will go to
trial. The court holds that the ma
rine insurance policies were properly
issued, and that the losses charged to
the company on these policies may be
collected from the stockholders. The
syllabus of the decision is as follows:
William S. Dwinnel and John c.. Sweet.
as receivers Of the Minneapolis Fire and
Marine Mutual Insurance Company, re-
spondents, VS.. Minneapolis Fire and
Marine Mutual Insurance Company ct
al, defendants; Titus Mareck, appel
liant; Leonard PaulIe, George J. Shearer
and Gustav J. Heinrich, appellants; w.
, A. Elliott ct al, appellants-three cases:
First--It is sufficiently alleged in the
amended complaint that the certificate
with reference to the subscription agree
ment provided by section Al. chapter 1I5.
Laws of 1895, was duly executed and filed
and approved by the insurance commits
sioner.
Second-That the Minneapolis Fire and
Marine Mutual Insurance company was
duly organized and incorporated to trans
act fire and marine insurance business
upon the mutual plan.
Third-Held: A mutual fire insurance
company may be authorized to do a ma
rine insurance business only upon com
pliance with the provisions of sections u
and AZ of chapter It's.
Fourth-The business of issuing or
binary fire insurance policies upon boats
| navigating the great lakes and the high
seas is marine insurance business within
| the meaning of chapter 175, Laws of 1895.
Ftfth-According to the allegations Of
the complaint, appellants, who were the
directors Of the insolvent company while
| In active business and who executed the
subscription agreement provided for by
section A. chapter It's, are estopped from
denying their liability to the policyholders
! Of such policies as were issued upon the
| representation that the company was do
| ing business as a stock insurance company
with a paid-up capital stock of 500, 600
and Of a guaranty subscription capital of
5000. 600.
Sixth-The complaint states a cause OF
action, and several causes of action are
not improperly united.
Order affirmed. Lewis, J.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-06
HAD IT FROM HOUSER|
Rev. W. B. Riley Explains How He
Secured that Alleged Ire
land Letter
Says He Has Never Felt Called upon
to Deliver Trades Against
Catholicism.

From Owensboro, KY. Rev. w. B.
Riley, pastor Of the First Baptist
church, replies to a recent open let
ter addressed to him by Rev. Thomas
e. Cullen of Immaculate Conception
church.
Mr.. Cullen quoted from Mr.. Riley's
book an ecclesiastical curse sad to
have been pronounced by Archbishop
Ireland against a man who dropped his
studies for the Catholic priesthood to
enter protestant evangelical work.
Mr.. Cullen was authorized to deny the
authenticity of the letter attributed to
the archbishop and made certain stric
lures against Mr.. Riley for attributing
it to the archbishop Of ST Paul.
Mr.. Riley writes:
~ The article from the pen of Rev. Thomas
E. Cullen published in your columns Oct.
30 has reached me here. He correctly
quotes from my volume 'vargaries and
Verities." Evangelist Houser wrote with
his own hand the letter published In that
volume and said it was an exact copy of
what Bishop Ireland sent him when he de-
! cided to give up the priesthood for which
he was preparing and enter the protestant
ministry.
I have In my possession this letter.
| For three reasons never doubted its au-
thenticity. First, because Houser is highly
esteemed by good men with whom he has
held meetings as a man OF God, and a
llllllSlei. Ol, LIE, gospel. llENSeSInS lnCr6O-
ible that he would forge and distribute
such a libel Second, the internal evidence
Of this document impressed me. 1t
sounded SO like other anathenas that have
proceeded from this intoerable institu-
ton. Third. it is in accord with the ar
ticles Of faith which are adopted by Ro-
manists.
have recently delivered a series Of six
sermons on points of doctrine in dispute
as between Baptists and 'Papists. In those
sermons kept strictly to questions of doc
trine. If, however, Rev. Thomas E. Gull
len wants to deny that spirit Of intoler-
ance. quite in harmony with this letter,
/ has characterized his church for centuries
he will find me ready for that discussion
after Nov. Is, at which time I return tc
Minneapolis.
1 confess I find it hard to believe that
any man could use such language as re
ported in this letter. To call upon God
the Father. Son and Holy Ghost tt
damn a man and ito burn him because
he has departed from ones peculiar creed
sounds like, other centuries.
But what has been may be; and / car
see no earthly reason why Houser should
have invented such a letter, If he did MOI
receive it. have never felt called upor
to enter upon a TRADE against Catholicism
Many Romanists are my esteemed friends
and I regard them Christian friends. Blu
my title rs "a worthy minister of the COS
pel' may not fall so easily as friend Cul
1 len suggests.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-06
CLEAN UP THE DISTRICT
Chief Of Police Orders Resorts on
Third Avenue N Closed
Up.

Chief Of Police Conroy has begun
a crusade against houses Of Ill fame
outside the redlight district. Gertie
Brooks, the keeper of a disreputable
place at 239 Third avenue II, and
BERTHE Bell, one of the inmates, were
in police court to-day charged with
being found in disorderly house.
Both pleaded guilty. The Brooks
woman was fined 500 and the Bell
girl, $40. Both fines were paid.
For several weeks three disreput-
able places on Third avenue. N have
been an eyesore to the business men
In that locality, and especially to
those connected with the work in Im-
maculate Conception church.
A business man, interested in driv-
ing the houses of evil repute from the
street called upon the keeper Of one
to induce her to close it. She in
formed him that she would not move,
and furthermore that she was paying
tor protection. Chief Conroy's order
Is evidence of how much basis the
woman had for her statement.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-06
A NEW DEPARTMENT
Ladies' Look to Dayton's for Art Nee
11axynrlr HaInc

Ladies Look to Dayton's for Art Nee
dleWOrk Helps.
This week has opened another ave-
nue. of shopping convenience to the
ladies of Minneapolis, and Dayton's
big second floor has an added attrac-
ton. The growing business of the
art needlework department of that
store has been crying for the most
extensive facilities, and it is the open
ing Of this enlarged part that is be-
ing celebrated this week.
Besides greater stocks Of everything
that is needed for art needlework
there has been added a workroom
which is already busy with artistic
pieces taking shape and color under
the deft fingers that guide the needles.
Minneapolis is not slow to take adj
vantage Of anything that aims to a
higher standard.
The department is large and light
the latter a most desirable feature in
connection with a line where color
matching is a necessity. All is under
the direct supervision of Miss Fan
ME Hillyer. one Of the best known
experts of the art needle in the city. u
The attendance during these open
ing days has been very great, and
every expression of the ladies points
to the fact that Dayton's is on the
right track. In adding in this another
department, dependability will be the
WatchWOrd
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-06
Annual Convention Of Northern Club Wo.
men In Session at Fergus.

ANNUAL convention OF Northern Club Wos
men In Session at Fergus.
Special to Tho Journal.
Fergus Falls, Mimi, Nov. 6.-The Fed
Grafton OF Women's clubs for the ninth
congressional district opened It's annual
convention in this city to-day. The dele
gates were taken for a drive about this
morning and the convention opened in the
Chippewa club rooms at 2:3o p. m.
The afternoon program included an In
vocation by Mrs. w. L. Chappell; greeting
Mrs. H.. M: Pollock, response, Mrs. Lore
Mrs. c. A. Daley; song, selected, Mrs.
Nye. Moorhead; reports Of state federation
atlMankato, Mrs. c. w. Meckins, Barnes
p piano s aao W.T. Dance sa* me-;
Dowell. Miss Grindeland: paper, "The
Crusaders" Mrs. Olmstead, Fergus Falls
Reading club; paper, "Germany's Thirty
Woman's club; paper. Charles Dickens .
Mrs. Elsie Marden, GAINESVILLE Literary
league; song, Mrs. J. w. Burnham, Moor
head; What Archaeological Discoveries
Have Done for Literature, Science and
Art Mrs G. w. Downing, Fergus Falls
Woman's clubs; What the Musical Club
Has Done for U.s. Mrs. c. L. Hilton,
schumann club; plano solo. "sextet from
Lucia de Lamamoor.'' Mrs. J. o. Billings;
The Simple Life-an Appreciation Mrs.
G. Q. WEIGH, NJ. F. w. c.; Education for
Simplicity Mrs. G. L. Atwood, st. Cloud;
''The Club Womans Responsibility for a
Simple LIE Mrs J. w. Andrews, Man
kato; piano duet, Mrs. c.. L. Hilton, Mrs.
F. J. Evans.
Tonight Governor La Toilette Of Wis
consin will lecture and reception at
tended by Governor La Toilette and Gov
ernor Van SAINT will follow. Tomorrow
the following program will be given:
Song, Mrs. G. A. Nye; two minutes re-
port from club presidents; sample pro-
gram, eMoorhead W. c.; discussion, "Li-
braries for Small Towns Personal Own
ership Of Books Mrs. Hattie Henderson,
GAINESVILLE: Reading for Children" Mrs.
A. r. Kits, Reading club.
There will be a business meeting in the
afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-06
REPLY BY Mr.. WALKER
He Says that Cry of Frauds Under
Timber and Stone Act Is
81 Unwarranted.

Thru the medium of a letter to the
Mississippi Valley Lumbernlan, T. B..
Walker one Of the big holders of the
Pacific cost timber lands, enters into
an extended discussion and denial Of
the reports emanating from Washing
ton that gigantic frauds have distin-
guished the requirement of these and
other Pacific coast holdings.
1.-THE reports of western land frauds
have been greatly exaggerated, writes
Mr.. Walker. The statement that
certain lumbermen, including myself,
have sent delegations of people en-
ployed and acting in our interests to
California, Oregon, Washington, and
Idaho to secure lands thru the timber
and stone act, contrary to the intent
and spirit of the law, is an unwar-
ranted Misrepresentation.
Speaking for myself, will say en-
phatically that I have not in any way
infringed in the slightest upon the in
tent or spirit or text of the timber and
stone act.
Whenever it has appeared that I
or any other timber purchaser was
buying land in any particular section
of the country it is natural that people
living in that section would apprehend
that adjacent timbmer is likely to be-
come valuable.
Probably they have known of these
timber tracts for many years but
never thought Of taking them up until
it became evident that there would be
an early market for them. It is quite
likely that many of these claims have
been taken up by people who had no
other intention than to sell them to
large nearby timber owners as soon as
they could secure the title.
But the timber buyer was not
anxious to have them take the claims.
He could locate the land better other
| wise and get title without liability of
trouble from the government or that
charges of fraud would be made
| These people have perfect right
to take UP land, and when they have
proven UP their claims and secured
| title they have a perfect right to sell
to me or any one else. They can do
this without committing any fraud or
going beyond the provisions of the
timber and stone act as construed by
the United States courts, the decisions
of the department or the understand
ing of congress in passing the act.
These continued and reiterated
| charges Of fraud are s1anderous and
unjustif1ab1e and tend to create
prejudice and misunderstanding on the
part of the public
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-06
MINI. ART SOCIETY MEETS
1t Will Hold First Annual Exhibit in
st. Cloud.

st. Cloud.
The Minnesota Art society held a
meeting yesterday In st. Paul and de-
cided to hold the first annual art ex-
fibition of the society in st. Cloud
early in the spring. Requests for the
exhibition were received from several
towns and st. Cloud was chosen on
account of the facilities afforded by
the new Carnegie library. The exhibit
ton will include painting, sculpture,
drawing and arts and crafts. Some
prizes will be awarded. ,,.
The first annual meeting of the So
ciety will be held at the capitol some
time this month.
A part of the prescribed duties of
the society Is to furnish art lectures
for the educational institutions of the
state. An art lecturer will be pro-
vided by the society to speak before
the Minnesota Educational association
in the holidays Lectures will also be
given at the normal schools on pop
ular art subjects.
No awards were made in the COM
petitions for designs for a seal, a di-
ploma, a medal of award a certificate
of membership and a letter head. The
number of designs submitted was
small and new competition will
probably be held. Fifteen dollars for
the best and IS for the second best
design in each of these classes are the
prizes offered.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-06
WHO WERE THE PICKLE
Three Park Board Members Go Back
on Pledge to Vote for
Loring.

1T appears that the style of politics
which prevails in the city council is
not unknown in the park board. DIR.
w. W. Folwell who has been anxious
to get. C. M. Loring back in the park
board where his well-known devotion
to the parks Of Minneapolis will make
him valuable member, says that he
had ten votes pledged to Mr.. Loring
and he is consequently much grieved
over the unexpected display of tickle
ness. It is not definitely known who
were the three commissioners who
prevented an election by holding out
for George Hill.
1t is significant, however. that How.
ard De Laittre, resident of the
North Side is an outspoken adherent
OF Mr.. Loring, SO that the alleged rea-
son for the appearance of Mr.. Hill as
a North Side candidate appears
rather weak, when such a loyal north
slider as Mr.. De Laittre refused to rec
ognize his candidacy.
The election of Mr.. Loring will be
delayed until the arrival of j. S.
Dodge, who is believed to be for Mr..
Loring. Mr.. Dodge is now in Califor-
MIA, but will be present for the next
monthly meeting of the board.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-06
MRS. DOLL IN ST. PAUL
She Regrets the Awful Newspaper storie.
Involving Her.

Involving Her.
Mrs. Hunter Doll, formerly Mrs c. K.
Davis, with Mr. Doll is in st. Paul, at the
Aberdeen. 1t is her first visit to Minne-
sofa since her marriage. She expects to
remain two weeks
We register from Washington she
said, but my real home is on Mr.. Dolls
garm in West Virginia, six miles from
Harper's Ferry. We, spent a good por-
ton Of the summer there and liked it. It
is SO pleasant in the south. like south
ern gentlemen, for they have a air of
refinement and ease about them that is
very pleasing.
Il wish the papers wouldn't print such
awful sensational stories about me. There
was that suit on the notes for $3.50 given
me by woman in Washington. She came
to me with a story Of hard luck and dis
tress and was generous or foolish enough
to lend her the money. 1 don't believe
she ever intended to pay it back. What
made me provoked, tho. was when she
gave me checks to pay the money back
and she did not have funds in the bank
to meet them. Mr. Doll made me sue
her. or rather, he sued her, and she an
swered with story about gambling.
There was not a word of truth in it, as
any one could see.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-06
JUVENILE JACK POT
Small Boy Poker Players Thought
They Were Being Raided for
Gambling.
It Was the Means Of Revealing an
Extensive Theft Of
Cards.

I'll open the jack pot for Ave mar
pies, said an urchin sitting back of a
barn in the neighborhood Of the Schil-
Ter school, Twenty-fourth avenue NE
and California street.
I'll jist raise you five chimed in
another young hopeful as he picked up
his cards.
TIL stay put In a third.
Here, what are you kids doing with
those, cards." broke in the stern voice
OF Detective Percy De Laittre as he
stepped around the corner Of the barn.
There was a general scattering of
youngsters when the detective broke
in upon them, but De Laittre was
quick enough to catch two of them
by the collars and stop their fight.
Now, IWant to know where you
got them cards." said De Laittre.
Please, Mister Officer, don't pinch
us. We wasn't playing for keeps, we
was jist playin' for fun" pleaded one
youngster as the tears began to trickle
down his cheeks
i don't care anything about what
you were playing for" said De Lait-
ire. All I want to know is where you
got them cards, and If you don't hurry
up and tell me, I'll throw you all in
Oh, responded the youngsters,
greatly relieved, I'VE found them cards
down by the railroad tracks. There
was about a bushel of them. I've got
ten packs. George Smith has ten
packs, Lew White has a lot and all OF
the boys have some. I'll tell you
where they all are.''
Thus Detective De Laittre struck the
lead which resulted in his recovery OF
a gunny sack full of playing cards
stolen from a Northern Pacific freight
car. Some one had thrown a box OF
fancy cards out of the car, intending
to get them later, but the boys found
them and divided them up.
The cards were turned over to the
Northern Pacific freight agent this
morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-06
NEUROLOGICAL

GEORGE w. WARNER.-The body of
the late George w. Warner, who died re-
Gently In California, reached Minneapolis
this morning. Funeral services will be
conducted under the auspices of local Elks
at Hume &, Davies parlors, Masonic Tenn
pie. tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. James War
ner, brother of the deceased, is detained
in New York by illness.
q. A. CARLSON, aged %. died Friday
morning at his home, 2512 Twenty sixth
avenue s. Of typhoid fever. He was en-
ployed as fireman on the Milwaukee rail
way. Funeral from the residence Sunday
ut p. m. Interment at Lakewood.
HCNoRA McDERMoTT died at the resi-
dence of her daughter, Mrs. J. P. Beeler.
1922 Cedar avenue, yesterday. The re-
mains will be sent to Hastings, Mimi, to-
morrow morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-06
SPOKE TO THE STRIKERS
Rev. J. M. cleary Talked to MIL Men In
Union Temple

Those unable to show a union card were
not admitted to the meeting of the Flour
Mill EMPLOYEES union. addressed by Rev.
James M. Cleary Of ST. Charles Catholic
church at Union Temple last night Many
strikers We're present to hear Father
Cleary criticize the engineers of the strike,
but the general public which has taken a
considerable interest in the subject was
excluded, and Father Cleary had the priv
tlege Of standing alone before a body OF
men presumably hostile to his views on
the strike. It is well understood from
Father Cleary's previous utterances that
he was not in sympathy with several fea :
lures Of the strike. The strikers refused
to discuss the lecture at the close of the
meeting Z.