davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-05
A NOT OUT OF PLACE.
Insertion Of This Word Invalidates
the Red Gasoline Can
Law.
AS It Now Stands, It's No I'm
provement on Present
Measures.

sf The Larson .'red oil cam law, as it
appears in the printed session laws. is not
worth the paper it is written on. The
measure was introduced with the idea Of
making a sharp distinction between gaso-#
.lene and benzine on one hand, and ker-
osene on the other, so it required that
gasolene and benzine cans should be col
ored red. and the other cans should not
be 50 colored. However, as the bill was
finally ground out into a law, it got the
word not inserted where it had no
business to be and the law requires all
cans holding Illuminating oils to be col
sored red. 1t leaves no more distinction
than there was before, and merely imposes
a foolish regulation that all cans shall.
be red. In such shape, of course, there
will be no object in enforcing the law.
The law is Chapter AZ Of the laws of
1908 and as printed in the law supple.
ment reads as follows:
An act to govern the sale of gasolene,
benzine and kerosene in certain guam
titles and prescribe penalties for VIC
lation thereof 80
BE it enacted by the legislature Of the
state Of Minnesota.
Section 1. Any manufacturers, vender
or dealer who shall sell, cause to be sold,
ill or cause to be filled for the purpose
OF sale or other use, any can or other con-
ta1ner with gasolene or benzne, in guam
LILIES OF more Inan one pint or less than
SIX gallons, without such can or other con-
tainer being of bright red color and plain
~ tagged, labeled or branded in large
plain letters, with the name of the con-
tents. or any manufacturer vendor or
dealer who shall sell or cause to be sold
fill or cause to be filled for the purpose Of
! sale or other use kerosene or other il
Eliminating oils, in quantities of more than
one pint and less than six gallons, any
can or other container, when said can
or container is NOT of a red color, shall
be deemed guilty Of a misdemeanor, and,
| upon conviction, shall be subject to a
| fine of not more than one hundred dol
| lars.
! Section 2. This act shall take effect
and be in force from and after July 1,
! 19O3''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-05
IVES IS "THE EDITOR
Election of Chiefs Of Minnesota Daily
John A. Layne Made Business

Henry S. Ives, a senior last night was
elected managing editor Of the Minnesota
Daily. the official organ of the state uni
versity. He is to enter the law depart
ment next year. John A. Layne was
chosen business manager. Both men have
held editorial posts upon the Daily this
year. The associate editors are still to be
selected
The president of the Daily association
will be Edgar L. Noyes, a Junior; the vice
president, Henry r. Ruble, a sophomore;
the secretary, Harry Aldrich, a sophie
more; the treasurer, Frederick D. Cal.
houn, a sophomore. The directors will be
Claude Haney, A. Bragle, Stewart Collins
B. Theen and Frank King.
These elections were for the year begin
ming next September
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-05
Muslin Underwear at Cost.

We wish to call your special attention
to an advertisement on Ladies' Muslin
Underwear at Pearce's Cloak and Suit
Store. This is a new department added
this season to this specially store. The
stock is new and fresh from, the machines.
Every garment is made under the strict
est supervision of experts. insuring finest
workmanship. Regarding the prices, If
you bought the materials by the yard the
garments could not be made for less
money. The prices are uniformly low on
every garment. Whether the cost is IS
or soc you certainly should, for your own
interest, look at Pearce's underwear.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-05
SOUGHT TO END LIFE
Susie Fadden of st. Paul Took Morphine
Physicians Say There Is
, = Little Hone

Depressed over the business reverses of
her father and weary of the world. Miss
Susie Fadden, 544 De Soto street, st. Paul,
attempted to take her own life yesterday
afternoon by taking morphine. She was
discovered shortly after and was removed
at once to the city hospital, where every
effort was made to resuscitate her. The
doctors give little hope of her recovery. 1.
Miss Fadden is "a years old and is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c.. P. Fadden
and has one sister and one brother, Anna
and Joseph. She has been in poor health
for some time past and at times has been
quite Respondent
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-05
WILL GO TO DULUTH
Roger Vail VIII Start Catholic Weekly
There-Assurances of
Sunnor+

Roger Vail, formerly editor of the Irish
Standard of Minneapolis, is about to re-
move to Duluth, where he will start a
Catholic weekly. A committee of prorni-
nent Roman Catholics of the diocese Of
Duluth have decided to assist Mr.. Vail and
a gentleman associated with him, and are
now considering what way to extend help.
Bishop McGolrick is heartily in favor Of
the new paper and it will be the official
publication of the diocese. There are So.
600 Catholics in the diocese Of Duluth
alone and the new journal will undertake
to serve other dioceses MI Vail has
been very cordially received in Duluth.
On Sunday the News Tribune published a
history of the Irish question written by
him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-05
OBJECT TO GIVING BONDS
County Commissioners May Fight New
LaW-PrintIng Contract is
Awarded

A test case may be started by the coun-
ty commissioners to try the new law re-
quiring the commissioners to give bonds
of 100000 Assistant County Attorney c.
L. Smith has advanced an opinion that
the law is unconstitutional because Hen
nepin is the only county affected The
matter has been referred to the ways and
means committee of the board for action
The Minneapolis Blank Book company
was awarded the countys Textbook con-
tract for $685..
Acting under the new law the services
of County Physician j. Nc kistler will
be dispensed with after May Is.
The contract for dredging the narrows
at Lake Minnetonka was awarded to John
r. Johnson and several other road con
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-05

NJ. Keith, George A. Bracket. w. G.. Nye
r. NJ Chapman.
Aldermen Mccoy, Van Nest Lane Dwyer,
Eow, Gerber, AlcI1askey. N. j, Nelson, Ryan,
Powers. Nye. Rand. Merrill, Westphal. s. b.
Adams CLARK, Larson, Dnryea, Sehoonmaker, T.
Nelson, Ntlllnm, Vaughan, Chatfeld, Holmes.
The city officials and mebers of the as
ISOLATION seated at the head table were
as follows:
j. r. Canterbury, L. a. Lydiard Andrew Rink
err, Joshua Rogers, DR.. T.. M. Hall, A. s. Adams,
II. A. Chamberlain, +, b. Walker, w. H. Eustis,
George A. Brackets w. L.. Harris d. P. Jones,
Robert Trait, u. a. Schlener. ]. G; Moore,
r. w. Decker Andrew Holt, Frank Healy.
w. "A. Kerr, G. s. Hubert 9. J. Minor and
T.. j. Conroy
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-05
CIRCUIT COURT IN SESSION
judges ssnborn, Van Derwenter and

Judges sanborn, Van Derwenter and
Loctren on eencl, I'd. e. r. G.
Case Taken Up.
H The May term of the United States
circuit court of appeals opened in ST.
Paul yesterday. with Judges Sanborn. Van
Derventer and Lochren on the bench.
Judge Lochren is sitting until the arrival
of Judge Thayer.
Several attorneys were admitted to
practice before the circuit court Of APP.
peals, following which the case of the
Denver & Rio Grande railroad was taken
up. Trespass on government timber lands
is alleged.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-05

anxious about the situation. Allsthe twine
mills of the Deering company. the Plano.
Champion and other companies in Chicago
were shut down. Now that these mills
have started up again we shall get on
we'll enough, provided the Irvine makers
have no more trouble
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-05
STRUCK BY. LIMITED TRAIN
Lewis Powell, Crossing Milwaukee Tracks
on His Wheel, Receives

Lewis Powell, aged Is years, was struck
by the Pioneer Limited on the Milwaukee
line at the Fourth street crossing this
morning and was seriously injured He
was taken to st. Barnabas hospital, where
two fingers were amputated from the right
hand. His head and face were also
badly bruised.
Powell lives at 81 Fairview avenue.
Merriam Park. and is employed by Fred
d. Young & Coz Of this city. He was on
his way to work this morning and was
riding q wheel. In crossing the railroad
tracks his attention was attracted by a
switch engine standing near and he did
not see the passenger train which was
approaching at high rate Of speed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-05
EARTHQUAKES IN CHILE.

New York. May 5..-Since Sunday evening.
quakess santstorms and violent hot Winds cables
the Tacna. Chile. correspondent. of the Herald.
Interior peii,ts report intense cold and heavy
snow forms. 5ss53
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-05
Ii Stands to Reason

1t Stands to Reason
That J ournal classified ads are re-
suit bringers, because they go into the
homes where your proposition is read and
carefully considered.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-05
AGENTS FEEL BETTER
Harvester Men Were Afraid They Would
Be Able to Get Mo
TWine.

The recent settlement Of the strike in
the Irvine mills at Chicago has brought re-
lief to Minneapolis agents of the harvester
companies. 1--WE have plenty Of harvest
ing machines on hand, = said one agent
yesterday. Fully 1900 cars of harvesters
and mowers are in the city now. But
harvester without Irvine is matrimony
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-05

Furs Stored and Insured
Lowest rates. Highest responsibility.
Telephone Fur Mfg. Dept. at the Plymouth
Clothing House. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-05
As 7HN1A
and HAY FEVER

CLIMATES WEAR OUT. Last years re-
sort may not relieve you this year. Smokes,
Sprays, Specifics and all ..Reliefs' eventu-
ally lose power to relieve; they never cure.
Whereas, our treatment removes the
CAUSES of Asthma and Hay Fever so thor
Oughly from the blood and nervous system
that pollen, dust, odors. smoke or anything
else cannot bring back the attacks. 1t inl-
proves appetite, nutrition and the entire gem
on one pillow. eat freely and endure severe
exposure without the. slightest return Of
symptoms. We cure mot just relieve), and
more Relief medicines after completing
our treatment. We completely and pernla-
nently cure. even when all other efforts have
failed. We have had over $1,000 Asthma
and Hay Fever patients. Write now for
BOOK SO, sent FREE, explaining all about
ing cases Address p. HAROLD HAYES.
Buffalo N. Y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-05
Memory Burrs.
Nay, friar am a Kind of
burr, ShnlI stick -

4. Nay friar. am a Kind of
/ burr; shall stick. "
sss Don't deceive yourself by think
ing that you cant save because YOU
can't go to the Savings Bank If
YOU have check or a draft write
Your name and address across the
the back. address an envelope to
The Savings Bank of Minneapolis,
put the check or draft in it. drop
the envelope in the mail box and
we will do the rest.
Young man, your best certificate
. of character is a Savings Bank
. . Book. Or, better still. a per cent
Certificate of Deposit. because that
testities to an intelligence above the
average.
. 1.-The glorious privilege of being
. independent" begins When YOU be-
. . . gin to lay by the money you don't
really need, instead Of spending it..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-05
NINTH VICTIM DIES.

Detroit, Mich, May 5.--Thes ninth victim of
Sunday nights accident at the corner of Can
field and Deauinder streets, when Grand Trunk
train struck a party of Polish excursonists from
Toledo. who boarding Lake Shore train
at the crossing. died to-day at Harper hospital.
He is Joseph Scaruletta, aged 20 years
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-05

Bart's Cartoons for 1902 on sale. at The
Journal counter, for csc: BY mail. S6c.
q Get your sweet peas, flower seed. grass
seed. and flowers for funerals at Menden-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-05

else was a central crematory.
George a. Bracket Fires Up.
| George A. Bracket. another former
mayor. fairly electrified his hearers with
Interesting statistics. showing the remark
able growth of Minneapolis and the west.
In 1860 the total railway mileage west of
the Mississippi was only 1880 miles. Now
| it numbered 100000 miles. Speaking Of
! reciprocity he read Stewards prophecy,
THAT natural interests would result in the
political as we'll as commercial unifica-
ton of the United States and Canada.
Names to conjure by in the upbuilding
LOT the city were those of C. G. Washburn,
John S. Pillsbury, Richard Chute, Dorilus
/ Morrison Colonel w. S. King and Wv.
1 East mar Altho representing himself as
a retired wheelhorse s4of other days. Mr..
Bracket fired his hearers to a high de-
gree of enthusiasm by his convincing pres
4 entation of northwestern development,
! showing how predictions laughed at forty
1 wears ago had more than come true From
i this he went on to show still greater pos
sibilities in future. So great an impress
sion was made by this talk that at its
Eclose Mr. Bracket was honored by rls-
a ing vote of thanks.
4 n. B. Walker spoke briefly in behalf OF
s the library board. John ii. Schlener re-
4 sponded in the interests of the board OF
4 education Alderman A. S. Adams TOLD
1 of the needs of the park board.
Mr. Harris. in closing the speech max
8 ing. confessed that the Retailers associa-
4 tion had an AK to grind in planning the
meeting; but he said, it n1attered moi
q who held the ak so. long as it was giver
Il an edge so keen that almost at a blow i
Icould cut away any ENHANCEMENT tina
8 might bar the way of Minneapolis to sue
81 cess along every desirable line.
4 The guests were:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Washington Heghts-American Security
and Trust Company, trustee, to Frederick
D. Mckinney, part lots and 10, block );
500 Same to Adds B. Browne part lot 10,
block 8; s1.6SO. Same to H. Rozier Dula-
ney and Samuel T. Fisher, trustees part
lot 8, block 8; s., 04O
H street southwest between Sd and AZ
streets-William H. Yerkes. jr. to Charles
H. Parker, lots lis and 116, square 541;
$2525.
c street northwest between 18th and 1917
streets-Andrew T. Rawlings to George A.
Gray. lot q. square 25S; SO.
Massachusetts, avenue southeast between
18th and 18th streets-Harrison Crook ct
al to Emma M. Gordon, lots 80 to 90, 90,
90, square 1895; so.
East Capitol street southeast between 18th
and 18th streets-Julia 8. McAlhster ct al.
to Emma NJ. Gordon and Harrison Crook,
lot 81, square 1895; $40.
First street northwest near Bates street
William Avis ct ux. to Grace B. Cooley lot
232, square SIS; $40.
North Grounds Columbian University
Julia e. Slosson to Enos s. Newman, part
lot 10, block 80; $40.
N street northwest between 14th and 18th
streets-Matthew c. Butler to Margaret A.
Loweree, lot 100, square 212; $40.
Moore & Barbour's addition-Francis A.
Rowe ct ux. to James F. Barbour, lot g.
block 4; so.
Bellevue-G. Percy McGlue ct ux to Lin
ME F. Larkins, lot 50; $40
i street northeast between 18th and 14th
streets-Herman r. Howenstein ct ux. to
Charles Fuss, lot "a, square 1923; $40
Massachusetts avenue northwest between
9th and 10th streets-Sue Plain to Charlotte
P. Mum, lot 80, square 81; So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-20
INTEREST IN HEARING.
Discussion of Anti-Spitting Regula-
ton Next Tuesday Morning.

A great deal of interest is being taken in
the hearing to be given by the District
Commissioners next Tuesday morning at IL
O. clock on the subject of the proposed anti
splitting regulation. Already the Commits
sioners are in receipt Of several letters on
the subject. A general invitation has been
extended for the hearing, and the Com
missioners are also anxious that they should
have the views Of the people in writing.
1t Is their desire to call out as full an ex-
preston of public opinion as possible under
the circumstances. The hearing itself must
necessarily be limited to a degree. and so
the Commissioners would like to have writ
ten expressions from those who cannot at
tend but who are deeply interested in the
matter nevertheless.
Dr. D. Percy Hickling, chairman Of the
committee on public health Of the Wash
ington Board Of Trade, who asked for the
hearing, has requested the Commissioners
to invite DR.. Walter Wyman Of the public
health and marine hospital service. He said
he believed General Wyman to be in posi-
ton to give some very interesting informa-
ton on the subject under consideration. On
motion Of Commissioner mcfarland, Gen.
eral Wyman will be invited.
The Commissioners today received let
ter from Marguerite du Pont Lee, urging
that such a regulation be passed. She calls
attention to several especially filthy side
walks, and says she has had her clothing
soiled to the extent of total loss on two &C.
caSionS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-20
PROBING FOR FACTS.
Grand Jury Investigating the Lazier
Gozman Murder.

The grand jury Is investigating the CIR
cumstances attending the murder of LaZier
Gozman, and more than ordinary interest
is being shown. Gozman kept a grocery
store at $40 Gordon avenue. His body was
found in his store about o'clock the night
of December 30. His head had been so cut
and battered that Identification was almost
impossible. After an investigation Of the
case the police arrested James Henson, a
young colored man.
There was no direct proof against Hen
son, but circumstances were such as to
warrant the jury in holding him. He has
been in Jail since the inquest was held.
The investigation by the grand jury was
begun last week, and the members Of that
body have taken a deep interest in the at
fair. The witnesses have been closely ques-
tiond.
At the suggestion Of members Of the jury,
the police photographer, Policeman John
son, visited the scene OF the crime this
morning and took a photograph Of the rear
yard and shed. The Ratchet and cleaver,
the weapons used by the murderer; the
blood-stained garments, and other articles
used as evidence. have been exhibited to the
grand jury. 1t is believed the investigation
will not be concluded until next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-20
THE COURTS.

Equity Court NO. 1-Justice Hagner.
Sievers agt. District Of Columbia; leave
to withdraw plat from files granted. De-
monet agt. Domonet; exceptions to audi
time to prepare record extended to April
Ii. Perry agt Orme; auditors report con-
frmed. Mueller agt. Beall's heirs; appear
ance of absent defendants ordered. Wine
land agt. Wagenhurst; exceptions to an
swer sustained.
Bankruptcy Court-Justice Hagner.
In re Perry V. Hough; discharge of bank
rupt ordered. 'ei=at
Equity Court No. 2AJustfce Gould.
Hufty agt. Simpson; sale by trustees of
lot and part lot 3, square 1898. finally rati-
fed. Myers agt. Washington National
Building Association: auditors s, report con-
firmed. Altman agt. Altman; sale decreed
with Jas. F. Shea and Michael ]. Colbert
trustees to sell. Roberts agt. Clifford;
cause ordered to proceed under married
name Of complainant. and leave to trustee
to sell under power indeed of trust. Rail
ston agt. Herman: receivers authorized to
return certain property to Evans Brewing
Company. Robinson agt. Hewett; refer
ence to auditor for report as to purchase
of property. In re Franz Ralbowski; ac-
count of committee referred to auditor.
Wood agt. kuykendall; commission ordered
to issue. Altman agt. Altman; proof ordered
taken before Jno. ]. Hamilton, examiner.
Thornton agt. Thornton; divorce win.
mat. granted.
|,,.. 49,.
o1I S.. SouII Se. I-CnleL Justice b n;
NiotioH Calenual certiheu 70 6Ilninai
agt. Root; demurrer to answer overruled
relator stands on demurrer: rule to show
cause discharged and petition dismissed at
realtors cost; appeal noted and bond fixed
at 500. United States ex rel, Dougherty
aet Root: do
c
CIRCUIT Court NO. Z-Justice Ciapaugh.
Domer agt: District or Coiumola; 1udg-
ment IN conformity with mandate OF Court
or Appeals fooie agt metropolitan rail-
road Company; leave to amend granted
0wo cases.. Day agt Hines; Judgment by
de1auit. mckinley agt. Clark; Judgment on
Verdlct. McManus agt. Brlghtwood Rall-
way company; DO United states agt EW-
Ing; bill OF exceptions submitted. United
states use Pate agt. City Trust, Safe De-
post and Surety Company; leave granted
defendant to file additional pleas. Greer
agt King 1.-TWO cases.; motion to reconsider
former order overruled. Mills agt Mills;
judgment by confession for $7S4.20. Shep-
herd agt. Meath ct al; demurrer to fourth
plea sustained, with twenty days to plead.
Criminal Court No. 2-Justice Barnard.
United States agt Henry Sims and Ma
pei Gray; robbery; sentenced to hve years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-20

Some coffee drinkers think they can get on with.
out being sick by limiting the allowance to just
one cup a day. and some people can stand this
all right, but others cannot.
There are many people where the poison Of cof-
fee Is SO marked and direct that cup per day.
II followed up steadily. will surely and certainly
put the patient in bed, produce chronic, fixed
disease Of one or more organs Of the body.
When a person suspects coffee to be the cause
Of his or her stomach. liver kidney, bowel. heart
eye disturbance, 1t is well to test the case by
leaving OF coffee for ten days and using Postum
Feed Coffee in Its place. II there Is an improve
ment in health the proof is absolute and common
sense will naturally guide any one who values COM
fort ease. content and ability things to make
the change permanent and continue the use Of
Postum instead OF coffee for 1t means that life IL
worth the living when one can be WELL
Now and then will be found IA degenerate who
really prefers sickness of sort to the comfort
OF good health and such persons will continue to
articles Of food and drink that they know do
not agree with them.
In this land of liberty let every one choose his
own course, tut one great. staring pertinent, alb
solate fact stands ont, that coffee does cause mis-.
cry and distress TO thousands Of people who do not
suspect the cause and the quitting of coffee and
taking on Postum Food Obffee will return the
average person to health and comfort This fact
can be proven by any coffee irinker
Don't let the cook serve Postum underbeiled
Insist that directions the package be followed:
then Postum is delicious, having a favor all It's
own, not so sharp drip Coffee" far better
than ordinary coffee, with much the soft, mellow
flavor Of the most expensive grades Of Java.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-20
PRESIDENT DECLINES GUARD.
Prefers to Cross Sherman Mountain
With Few Friends.

"A dispatch from Cheyenne, Wyo., yester-
day says: Senator Warren today wired the
committee at Laramie that President
Roosevelt desired to make the horseback
ride over Sherman mountain practically
alone.
Senator Warren. Otto Gramme of Lara
,nie and perhaps two others. will accom-
pany the President, but he wants no body
guard either Of troops or cowboys.
A dispatch from Portland Greg, says:
President Roosevelt has agreed to partici-
pate in the laying Of the corner stone Of
the Lewis and Clark exposition, accord
ing to a dispatch received from Senator
Mitchell. The President also has consented
to take part in the testimonial presenta-
ton to Admiral Clark. formerly Of the bat
tie ship Oregon, who will be a member Of
the party. The exposition directors and the
committee having charge Of the testimonial
to Admiral Clark will arrange to have both
events take place May "a.