davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-08-05
Trustees Of commons.

At the meeting Of the trustees Of the
New Castle Commons last evening the
members present We're Messrs. Wise,
Janvier. McGrary, Hance Toman,
shaw, Mahoney and Morrison.
Mr. Janvier acted as chairman on
account Of the absence Of President
Black.
Mr.. Mahoney of the acting commit
tee. in reference to the bill of j. II. and
III. E. Eliason. amounting TO Sl50.O2'
said that he knew that goods had beeO
purchased by Mr.. Barry and he thought
that the bill should be paid. The bill
after a small discussion, was ordered
paid.
Treasurer McGnry reported Si.432.S2
on hand.
Mr.. McGrary made a motion to APP
point three men 10 have an order book
printed and all goods bought by the
acting committee be placed on the
boob.
The bill Of stephen Black, amouttine
to Sf7.55 was ordered paid.
Mr.. Toman reported the result OF
the election for trustee and the eNpen-
ses of S12 for holding the election was
ordered paid.
The election for "a successor to the
late Mr.. Dalby will be held on August
20. The same trustees, Shaw, ToVar
land Janvier will hold the election.
Mr.. McGrary stated that the city
taxes are due and was instructed e
pay them.
Mr.. Rodney stated that the county
had no right to collect county taxei
from charitable Institutions. He als'
stated that the question would bl
brought up before the Supreme Cour
in November.
Town Notes.
Joseph Bacon is having a new foo
put in his barber shop at Second an'
Delaware streets.
william Grier. of Philadelphia, form
; erly of this city who is visiting friend
here. was taken seriously i'll yester
day.
The people who have charge Of tn
In. y. Sunday School excursion L
Cape May. on August 10 are working
hard TO make It a great success.
The work of placing new heaters q
school building No. / is rapidly bein
done.
Evening journal., 1903-08-05

MISS uann0n, sec y DetrOlt
Amateur Art Association, tells
young women what to do to
avoid pain and suffering caused
by female troubles.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-21
ON WITH THE; DANCE
lis Quite as Popular an Amusement
!. in. Minneapolis Now as
Ever Before. s .
All Dancing Halls in the City Are
Engaged Weeks in Ad- .::
S. vance. s':s 5..s ~. I.

Newport may be gloomy over It's
financial disapp ointnlents but Mime
apolis will .dkace% this winter.with un-
diminished efulness. Quite sas
many dancing spartie are now in pros
pectSas We're arranged at this time last
year. All the favorits halls have
been engaged for many weeks in ad-
vance. - = s. .ts 80 j
Fl. M. Myers, agent for the big hall
on the upper floor of the Masonic
Temple Sixth street and !Hennepin
avenue, said to-day that he. had OBJ
served no decrease lii the, number OF
REQUESTS for the use OF his hall. Seven
dances will take place there during
the remainder of November, and
many more dances proportionately
will <be enjoyed in December and sub
sequent months. There will be uni
versity, high school and club dances.
and hume fous private & taffairs.'' !,
The +Lyceuiia ha II. above the Lyceurl
theater,Sis regular ly occupied by the
Apollo club. the Roosevelt Marching
club, and some other organizations
But: the elevator OF the sLyceum
building is no longer in use. Dancing
parties at the hall will therefore be
inde effnitely postponed ont OF Econsid.
erattonS for girls; otherwise adorable
whose wings have rot Yet sprouted
| Only q few nights left, was the
answer given at ohnson hall eighth
street IS; near Nicollet avenue. The
| roster for the current season echoes
with continuous ltwo-step from now
| until the middle of. next March. This
hall Is used. regularly by dozer
select clubs. - z:t.. ~, :. ~.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-21
COHEN WINS POINT
Judge Simpson This Morning Or
dered Bribery Charge Against
Him Quashed.
Court Also Intimates That Like
Charges in samo Connection
Won't Hold.

Joseph Cohen, so.often indicted for
alleged connection with the Ames
graft system, is likely soon to have
his slate with the state wiped clean.
Judge Simpson this morning
quashed the last and most promising
indictment against Cohen charging
bribery. This was on the ground of
the evidence given before the grand
jury by Cohen himself, which seems
to have entered into the decision of
tn jury to indict.
Not only did the court hold that
this indictment should be quashed
but he intimated that any further
indictments against Cohen for bribery
in the same connection would not
hold water.
In the light of this ruling other
cases against Cohen are likely to be
nolled.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-21
MONUMENT UNVEILED
Dedication OF st. Paul Soldiers Monu
~ tr1ent Yesterday.

Dedication OF st. Paul Soldiers Monu-
..s- rnent Yesterday.
st. Paul dedicated Yesterday a monu-
nent to the Union soldiers OF the civil
war subscriptions were first solicited at
the time OF the Battle Of Bull Run. Yes
terday the long sought monument. cost
ing 50. .oeO, was dedicatsa, in the presence
off. Union veterans. Sons Of Veterans.
Spanish War veterans. soldiers Of the reg
uiar army. national guardsren and sew
eral thousand civilians.
The monument. erected at the head OF
Third street hill consists OF a bronze
statue, eight feet high. of Jesias R. King
Of st. Paul, the first Union volunteer in
the civil war, above a granite shaft, forty
,five feet. high. Comrade King is figured
as a private soldier standing at attention.
Mr.. King is .stin living In; st. Paul and as as
sisted at the ceremonies Yesterday On
April 15. 1861. two days after the sur
render of Fort silnnpter. Colonel King
as he is now known. signed at st. Pau
the hrst name on the roll Of the First
Minnesota which was the first regiment OF
volunteers accepted by President ]. lincoln
/ a. military parade preceded the dedica-
ftorl.5.95 fsss 1ssE So
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-21
RULES FOR LUMBERMEN
General Land Office Refuses to Mod.
ify the Regulation Regarding
the Burning Of slashings..

From The journal Bureau Colorado Building,
Washington. '
Washington, Nov. 21.-Actfng Com
missioner Fimple of the general land
office has made public several letters
relating to changes in the regulations
for cutting timber under the Morris
act. especially that regarding the
burning Of the slashings. in which 1t
Is practically decided that no change
will be made In rule eight, which is
the bone of contention between the
department on the one side and the
The telegram Commissions Fmple
sent Major Scott at Leech lake reads
as follows: -.
Give widest possible publicity to
Commissioner Richards letter of Sept.
"a last concerning the burning Of
refuse and also widely publish the fact
that rule eight is right. In so far as it
refuse 1t will be reasonably construed
and literally administered by the de-
partment and no further removals or
burnings will be required than are
actually necessary to prevent forest
fires
o'Neill. written by Commissioner
| Richards in the latter part Of Septen1-
Der and early In November state In
almost Identical language that under
the law and regulations .'it is the duty
of the department to require the tops
and refuse which would endanger
standing timber to be burned or re-
moved superintendents are required
to have the burning follow the cut
ting only SO far as is reasonable TIN
der these regulations of course the SUI
perintendents would not require green
tops to be burned in rainy weather, as
some have suggested. The require ent
that chunks and knotty sections, etc,
/ shall be piled together and burned in
a way to insure clean burning,
amounts to a direction to the super
intendent to see that the burning is
clean enough to avoid all danger OF
i fire. The regulations, it is declared
| have been made somewhat flexible
but so that their fexibility may be
controlled by the department and not
1 by the purchaser of logs.
4 w. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-21
PAROLE IS DENIED
The State Board Of Control De-
clines to Release Frank
Hamilton.
No Definite Reason Assigned by
the Board for Its
Action.

Frank Fl. Hanilton's application
for parole was denied yesterday after
noon by the state board of control.
Their action was a general surprise,
committing Hani1ton's sentence said
they did so in order that he might be
immediately paroled. The board of
control ignored this recommendation,
and it Is evident from their examina-
ton Of Hamilton and of the testimony
in the case that they take the posi-
ton that his punishment has not been
severe enough. No reason was an
nounced however.
Hamilton and his friends had felt
confident of favorable action, and they
are greatly disappointed. 1t is within
the power Of the board to hold him in
prison for the full length Of his five
year term. deducting the allowance
for good conduct. On Feb. FL next
he will have served three years.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-21
BOOK BINDERS OUT
They Reject Proposition Of Their
Employers and Go On
Strike.
Bindery Girls Are Still Working,
but May Go Out in
Sympathy.

After extended negotiations between
the Minneapolis Typothetae. the or
ganization Of employing job printers,
and the various unions of employees,
the Minneapolis bookbinders went on
a strike this morning. The employ
ers say that they had already reached
an agreement with the men in regard
to wages and hours, and that the main
cause of the strike was the attitude
Of the union In regard to the employ
ment of nonunion men under certain
conditions.
Sometime ago q joint agreement
was submitted by the employers. pro-
viding among other things for wage
increases, ranging from Ga per cent
being about 127a per cent. This YVES
finally accepted by the men, as was the
agreement as to the hours of work.
The objectionable clause in the agree
ment that when the union was unable
to furnish the employers with COM
to use nonunion men until such time
as competent workmen could be Sc
cured from the union.
Another clause objected to by the
men was the one specifying the man.
ner in which disputes should be ar
bitra.ted. 1t Is stated by the employ
ers that the men declined to arbitrate
LneSe ODJeCLlOnaDle features OF the
proposed agreement, but voted the
strike before giving theeemployers op-
portunity to adjust the matter. The
men on the other hand claim that the
features to which they object, SO vital
| ly involve the principles of unionisn1
or are SO unfair that they cannot CON
slider them.
The situation Is somewhat compli.
Gated by the fact that the employers
| make use of SO many different classes
of labor. The job printers for in
stance have been pressing other de
mands for a new schedule and have
virtually reached an agreement, altht
it is not yet signed. The bindery girls
have a separate union. altho they affil
late with the international Of the bool
! binders. The girls have alread.
signed their agreement for a. new seal,
but inasmuch as the men are now OF
| a strike, it is possible that the girl
will be called out in sympathy.
There is a good deal of a question al
to whether the printers and pressmel
can be implicated.
Altogether about nine shops in Min
neapolis are affected. The Minneapo
lis book binders said this morning
that they expected to have the coop
Grafton of the binders In st. Paul, blu
the craftsmen in that city are still a
work. --5G=s. " S. ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-21
HE'S But A PUPPEI
What the Anti Tammany Newspa.
pers Say Distribution of the
Spoils.
Special to. The Journal.

6pocadl To- Inc journal,
!. New York, Nov. 21.-The question.
Workers is7 What will Tamnlapy do
with the fruits of victory ?'' Ianmany
itself Is more or less at sea on this
matter, and when the question is put
to. Its representative the usual an
swer is, w ait and see what McClel-s
Ian will de-" -, The idea seems to- pre-
val. that there VIII not besa return to
CleHan will act as Ia sort ofraMoses
to lead the braves into new paths of
virtue, deceney and regeneration. It
must be. confs that the opponents
Of Tanamany hall are not very hope
ful. The Tribune for instance, says:
Day after day thruout the cam
pafgn Mr.. Mcclellan, with every in
TO serve the public faithfully in all
respects, and, Of course, the first es-
sentia1 of such service is the selec-
ton of fit men for + Important offices.
II, as we much prefer to think. he
put full faith in his promises Of de-
votion Ito the general welfare. it is
Interesting to consider how Mr.. Nc
body, In or out2s Of Tanamany hall, is
asking how he is likely to arrange the
app tnlents.. The naayor-elect, as
1t would seem, was never though t of
In connection with the coming distri-
button of places, but all who talked
about that matter were conjecturing
what Murphy might be pleased to do
sumed to be absol lutely at his disposal.
TIT can hardly be agreeable to AN
intelligent and honest gentleman. who,
having served a, long renticeshtp
in public life, has Just been elected
mayor Of New York to know kn that he
is still universally regarded as a hum
bic subordina perhaps to- awake
not be anything else. Mr.. Mcclellan
Is going to Washington to attend the
extra session OF congress. Doubt
less he will be pleased to find on his
return that Murphy has saved him a
great deal OF trouble by. filling out
the list Of appointments to office I'm
his absence 3 ~ :. .3 !. E
. "a Jeky kyll-and- Hyde City.
The Times says: Two years age
New z erk went wild with apparent de-
light over the downfall of Tamnany
government Our streets took. on the
aspect Of an impromptu carnival, and
| the stranger within our gates would
have been warranted in thinking that
in. the triuIaa PHI Of civic virtue over the
organized forces Of corru ion the peo-
pie of New York found cause for re-
joicing as they mi Int In the news of q
great victory over a public enemy
What would he have thought OH
Tuesday night. when another i'm
prornptu carnival heralded the return
Of Tann1any to power and the up
building werk OF the past two years
was brushed aside as If It was merely
a/strueture wrought in sand at low
tideahy children playing on the shore
Proha,bly we. must accept the ninWel-
come fact that i'm a community like
that Of York we have the dual
faracter Of, DR.. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde
| It. wants reform hen the conditions
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-21
MOTHERS zTERRIBLE ACT
She Tries TO- XIII Herself and Her 'rw
(. - ~. Ct1tleiren ~.

She Tries to XIII Herself and Her Two
Children. "A II :. II.
Fearing that history would repeat itself
in her family. and that the coming.of her
sixth child would bring death to Its moth
er as the same thing had brought death to
two Of her sisters, Mrs. Frank Kovarik,
s46i James street, S. Paul. made probably
successful attempt to commit suicide by
the: scarbolic acid route yesterday after
noon. .ssss:sss sl, 81 s. ~ .t5
At the same time she attempt ed to make
her two smaller chi dren drink enough of
was taken to the city hospital unconscieus
and the. babes life saved by the Caesarian
operation. The two: children whose lives
were, attempted were badly burned but
responded readily to antfdotes as soon as
the 12syear- old daughter, Mary, found
them upon reaching home at $3.50
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-21
BIDS ON NEW Lookup
VIII. He Opened by the Board Next Tues

VIII. 1e Opened by the Board Next Tues
day.
Bids have been received by the court
house and city hall commission for cells
and for plumbing in the new lookup on
the fifth fioor Of the city hall. These have
been submitted to the building committee
and the architect who will report next
Tuesday.
Custodian Frank Gaylord of the city hall
has called the attention Of the board to
the fact that many Of the windows In the
city hall were broken before the city Off
cials took possession and it was desired
that the repairs be made at once. The
matter was turned down. Then Mr.. Gay
lord asked that the floor In the sub-base-
ment be repaired and this was also re-
fused on the ground that the damage had
been done by the city and the city should
bear the expense.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-21
STARTLING FACTS PROMISED
A Great Mass Meeting at the Lyoeum To
--.-.

At the Lyceum theater Tomorrow at 3
p m. a citizens mass meeting will be
held, under the auspices OF the Anti -Sa-
loon league. and some startling develop
rnerts are promised. David c. Bell will
preside and the speakers will be Rev. j.
M. Cleary and Rev. J. S. Montgomery. AS
stated upon the formal announcements
the gathering is 'tn the interest of the
movement to prevent the debauchfng OF
boys in saloons and to break up the traffic
in girls" Some facts little suspected by
people who have not paid special atten-
ton to matter will be revealed. and the
outcome Of the meeting is expected to be
materially helpful to the morale of the
community.
David G. Bell will preside. and musical
numbers will be given by the Masonic
quartet and Maud Ulmer Jones.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-21

Thomas Orchestra To-nIsht-The last
concert here this season by the famous
Theodore Thomas Orchestra will be- given
at Wesley church, Grant street and First
avenue s. this evening. The program Is
an especially fine one and will bring out
the largest audience of the engagement.
Bruno Steindel, 'cellist, and Mrs. Willard
8. Bracken, contralto. will be the soloists.
She Remains at WesIey-The decision
of Miss Gertrude San Souct to remain at
Wesley church as organtst and musical
director for the coming year Is a cause
OF much qualification to the music com
mittee. The recent statement in T h 9
journal that the committee had been
making overtures to other organists was
erroneous; on the contrary. 1t was using
every effort to induce Miss San Souct to
remain as her work of the past year has
been greatly appreciated by the congrega-
tion and the committee.
''The Storke Lectures"-JThese popular
illustrated lectures are given each Sunday
night at the First Unitarian church.
Eighth street and Mary place, where a
deep and growing interest ie being awak-
ened by the unique and attractive hand
ling of literary topics. The lecture for
tomorrow evening is William Shakspere
AS He Lived and It will be profusely
Illustrated to show the various phases of
the great poets life. Altho some writer's
complain about the pauoity Of detail in
this direction, DR.. Storke has gained a
wealth of material which he congresses
into narrow limits and illuninates by
novel side lights.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-21
CONFERENCE CLOSES
Final Meeting Of Conference on EvangeI.

Final MeetIne Of Conferences on Evangel.
Ism Attended by Many Laymen.
The pastors conference upon 'tEvangel-
ism which began Thursday at the Cen
trail Baptist church, Fourth avenue and
Grant street, closed last night. The eve
ming congregation was large and included
many laymen. Among the visiting min
listers were Revs. Messrs. j. r. Hill Of
Mortified, F. R. Leach of Anoka, r. L.,
Anderson of Austin, r. M. West Of ST.
Paul, A. Reed and G. Dahlstron Of Lake
City Rev G. H. Gamble spoke Of RE.
suits to Follow and DR.. w. w. Dawley.
pastor Of Central church. delivered a SER
mon on the text, What Wilt Thou Have
Me to Do?" -El
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-21
BOARD Is NoN-CoMN1IrrAL
Says Hamilton Got the Same Consid
Grafton as ANY Other Prisoner

ciduun as ally otntC EFlSOIicE.
The state board of control gave out
the following statement to-day:
Frank Hamilton's application for
parole was looked upon by the board
same degree of Importance attached to
same degree of importance attached to
is as that of twenty other applications
hear1 at its meeting yesterday. Tt was
denied as were many others, for the
reason that in the Judgment of the
make of it,
The board was unanimous In it's
ection in the case. They took in con-
s;deratior the statement of the board
OF pardons. that there was no doubt
about the fairness of the trial and the
justice of the verdict, and they also
noted the fact that the five-year term
which Hamilton now has is the mini
mum time for the offense of which
he was found guilty.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-21
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to extend our sincere
thanks to Darius Commentary, Cata.
ract Lodge. and to our many friends
for their kindness, sympathy and for
the many floral pieces sent during the
sickness of our beloved husband and
father.
Mrs. w f. Johnston and family.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-21
DIR. RICHARD BUTTONS VISIT

He Is TO Deliver Course Of Lectures
Here.
an announcement that will cause much
rejoicing among the friends and admirers
Of DIR. Richard Burton is that he will re-
turn to Minneapolis for a visit and series
OF lectures early in the new year. The
lecture course will be given in the First
Unitarian church on Literature and
Life" The special topics are Literature
as Amusement Literature as Art, :"
Literature as Life" and Literature as
Ideal"
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-21

The development of the carborundum Industry
led to the manufacture of artificial graphite,
which is now produced by passing the amorphous
carbon thru the electric furnace and obtaining
a pure graphite with merely a fraction of
per cent of ash. Even the direct graphizatiou
plished. granular graphite being obtained which
can be extensively used for 1ubricating purposes
The annual output ts more than 2000, 900 pounds
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-21
MICHIGAN DEBATERS

Men Who Are ITO Meet sInnesota Are Sc.
-s - 81 ssEs. sieGted. ~, 8 ~ y. 1.
Ann :Arber, hIieh,s Noy. s21 Resolved,
Flat the regular courts should settle strike
treubles;' will be the. Sub ject of the de-
hate between MiehigaI and Minnesota. j.
"a. Ripple 81 ! Laporte City, Iowa, J.,&C
Bills Of Allegam Mich, and &C. M. Ha1li-
day.of Fenton, Mich, have been chosen ,tc
represent Michigan. s &
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-21

Mr.. j. j. Fitzgerald, for twenty one:
years connected with the local clothing
trade. has associated himself with the
Palace Clothing house.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-21
CITY NEWS.
WEATHER NOW AND THEN
Minimum Temperature To-day 20
Degrees; a Year Ago 33 Degrees.

DeMotte Lecture To-nlght--Professor
John DeMotte lectures this evening at the
Y. M. G.. A. on "Heredity." The lecture 10
the second entertainment In the popular
course. 1t will be illustrated.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-21

. What was the most remarkable thing you
saw on syour travels
And the man who had Just come back from
Europe nearly replied: ) tss @al.i., -
aees against four kings.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-21
oBL1aMa GIRL.

Mrs Planebuddy--My husband wanted me to
have my picture taken. but L told him /. didn't
have q, dress nice enough for that purpose.
* Mrs. Pianebuddy Oh, no. bit the servant girl,
.oveEhe card. me and she offered to lend me of
hers. w
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-21

The grip bacillus is the smallest spaicrobe yet
discovered which affects man. It is but a of
a micron broad and two to three times as long
The limit to Visibility with the most powerful
gIicroscops I is 2 Ct z micron. which is the size
/ q nnicren Is one-one- hundred; tWentJ-dye-
| thousandths Of an tncb.i si7slFs
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-21

She's girl after his own heart. he says -.
Yes, and he's a man after her money.
sBut yous know. It's whispered on the quiet
that she hasn't any money. = -
We'll. It's notorious fact that he hasn' t
any heart sz.... s.. -. IS q. g
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-21

Miss Faith Fulhart-And do you think it is
possible for a young man to love two girls at:
the same time? -
Mr.. Gale o'Ihario- o, yes, provided 1t isn't
also at the same place. 80
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-21
sepia Platinum Portradt,lre.

Sep1a Platinum POrtraiture.
The reigning eastern style iii cam
era liknesses. Edition de luxe Of the
Sweet Studios. Syndicate arcade. Ap-
pointments by either phone. 1885.
Posings should be arranged for at
once to insure holiday delivery.