davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24

'cr wanted or az elegant Broom house,
which saust be sold: must be seen 10 1p-
icsai trains schools, eto-; get particulars
81 Office
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24

S2oo0-IDEAL home; large rooms and bath,
etc. furnished: large grounds; beautifully
situated: near station; rents $50. p o. box
$50. Mil Valley.
Furnished house to let; rooms, BATH fine To-
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24
San Francisco Advertisem'ts
CHURCH SERVICES.

FIRST Congregational Church, corner Post and
Mason sts-Rev. George c. Adams DID,,
pastor. viii preach at both services. At II
m, topic, The Tower of Babel" At
7:45 .. m, monthly service of song IAN
Evening with Haydn" Special music by the
choir Samuel d. Mayer. oIganist ami director
Address by. the pastor, topic, Haydn, His
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24

REALTY. BONDS AND FINANCE CO., INC
1172 BROADWAY.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24

THIRD Congregational Church. Fifteenth st.
near Mission-Rev. William RAIDER, pastor
viii preach at both services. IL a. m. The
Man Who Did Not Know What He Was
Talking About" 7:45 p. m, to people who
First in series on Straight Sermons to Earn
est People
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24

MEMBERS of Tamalpais
Camp No. 427, w. of w,
are hereby notified to at
tend the funeral of our
late NeighborS JUDGE
e. NJ. SWEENEY, from
his late residence, $50 Oak
TOMORROW (MONDAD
terment st. Mary's Cemetei
IL o'clock a. m. Creek boat.
A. G..
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24

THE Austrian Military and Benevolent
Association Will hold their twenty AeAE3
sixth annual excursion and picnic at s8e$S
Oak Park, Stockton, SUNDAY, May %Sz6So
l. 1904. The Committee desires to state that
this will be one of the best excursions ever
held by this association. A tombola OF over
100 prizes will be given at the grounds at 5
p m sharp. Music will be furnished by
the famous Austrian Military Band The
association will leave on the $3.50 boat Santa
Fe depot, foot OF Market ST.; tickets also good
on the $50 boat. Adult round trip tickets,
81 rs; children under IL years, CSC.
THE California Debris Commission, having re-
ceived applications to mine by hydraulic pro-
cess from Sidney G. Sturman in Gravel Hill
mine. near Georgetown. FL Dorado County
Cal, draining into Jones Creek, which
reaches Middle Fork. American River, and
from Syndicate Mining Company in Syndi-
cate mine. near Placerville, Ell Dorado Coun-
ty. Cal. draining into Hangtown Creek
which reaches South Fork. American River
gives notice that meeting will be held at
room SO Flood building, San Francisco, Cal
May 9, 1904, at 80 D. m.
NOTICE OF annual meeting of Mercantile Trust
Company of San Francisco-The regular an
nual meeting of the Stockholders Of the
Mercantile Trust Company of San Francisco
will be held WEDNESDAY, April 81
1904 at IL o'clock noon, at the office of
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24

A pretty little place IN FruitvzIa consisting
81 one scre and b-room house with all
conveniences for raising chickens; price
S2S50 II sold az once
EOLcOkB. BREED & BANCROFT, Ina.
1850 BROADWAY. OAKLAND.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24

ANNUAL MEETING-The annual meeting of
the stockholders Of the El Rico Mining Com
of May. 1904. at the hour of . o'clock in the
afternoon, at the offices of the said company
229 Crocker building. city and county of San
Francisco. State of California s. D. WOODS
Eserstarv- Dated Aprii Is 1904
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24

UNITARIAN Church (Second) corner Twen-
tieth and Capp sts.-The Rev Jay William
Hudson will preach at both morning and
evening services. Subject, IL a. M. '"rhe
ization Without War; Is 1t DesirabIe?' Mu-
sic by orchestra and choir: soloist at the
evening service, Mrs Blanche King Arnold.
The public cordially invited
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24
AGENTS WANTED.

PERMANENT business chance: $50 to $3.50 per
week and upward POSITIVE; men and
women wanted everywhere to place with
consumers the BEST. most remarkable la
dies and gents dress she known; ten
NEW sight selling health and comfort feat
ures; previous experience unnecessary; NO
RISK; reply quick. Kushion Komfort Shoe
Agency 1898 Broadway Oakland Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24

PLYMOUTH Congregational Church Post St,
near Webster-Rev. Isaac Curtis Meserve,
DID, pastor. Morning worship at III pre-
ceded by Sunday school at 9:30 a M Even
ing worship at 7:45; topic of address "Pi-
late's Wife's Dream" Christian Endeavor
meeting at Gas p. m. Everyone Is welcome.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-14
FRANK NYE IS
not A CANDIDATE
HE WILL NOT SEEK REPUBLICAN
NOMINATION FOR CONGRESS.
Statement of the Well-Known Attor-
ney Is Surprise - Opponents of
Congressman Fletcher Must Seek
New Man to Support at the
Primaries.

Frank M. Nye will not be a candi-
date for congress.
The well-known attorney, who has
been considered a sure entry in the
race for the republican nomination,
made statement to-day, dehnltely
declaring himself out Of it.
Mr.. Nye's withdrawal will doubtless
start movement on the part OF those
republicans not satisfied with former
Congressman Fletcher, as candidate,
to bring out some one else who can
make a successful run.
In his statement Mr.. Nye says:
I have hoped until very recently there
might be successful effort made to find
a candidate upon whom the republicans
could cordially unite and who could be
elected without the burden and expense
Of two heated campaigns. With this IN
view I have allowed my name to be con-
sidered. This district is republican and
should be represented by a republican,
but unless reasonable harmony can be Sc
cured and a bitter contest at the primaries
avoided the election of the nominee, who
ever he may be, will be endangered. Such
evidences of harmony do not now appear
as warrant me in entering the race.
cannot afford to give up business and
spend months of time and the little means
have under existing conditions.
Mr.. Nye adds that the nominee
SnOulu go On the tlckeC "1tilouI q
contest in the party, and concludes
by saying:
It is due 70 the many republicans who
are honestly seeking an acceptable candi.
date to make this announcement in time
| for them to take such action as they deem
best, and I therefore take this opportunity
! to state that I am not candidate TO,
congress. I hope the party will be able
to yet unite upon some good man who
is willing to look to the party's welfare
as we'll as his own. " I'll
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-14
UP TO MERGER
TO MOVE FIRST
STATE WON'T HAVE TO BEGIN
NEW CASE.
teal Consolidation Will Still Exist,
Move May Be Made Which Would
Give Hartman What He Wants.

Attorney General Donahower says
no action is to be taken by the state
at present in the Northern Securities
case. When the mandate of the SUI
preme court comes down, the case will
be sent back to the district court of
Ramsey county. When it is returned
to that court, the defendants will have
the usual thirty days in which to file
their answer. There Is nothing for
the state to do until that answer is
filed.
The action Of the state depends
largely on the character of the de-
PENDANTS answer. They may deny
the jurisdiction of the state courts
over the Northern Securities company,
and make argument on that point. Or
they may answer that following the
decision in the government case, the
merger has ceased to be fact, and
the things complained of in the states
petition are no longer true.
Hartman Might Profit.
The states petition, like that of the
government, asks for great deal
more than was granted in the circuit
courts decree. If it appears to coun-
sci for the state that the new distri-
button of stock perpetuates the COM
munity Of ownership, as Mr.. Harrl-
man maintains, they might follow up
that line, and ask an order for the re-
turn Of the stock to it's original hold
ers. .--. s..
There has been no consultation be-
tween the new attorney general and
Messrs. M. D. Mum and George P
Wilson,, who have been associated in
the conduct of the states case, and
there is no occasion now for such q
conference.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-14
NO DECISION IN
HARTMAN CASE
Judge sanborn Is Called Away
and Courts Ruling Is
Delayed.


Several days are likely to elapse be-
fore the circuit court will hand down
an opinion on the petition of inter-
vention which Messrs. Hartman and
Pierce are seeking to file in the fed
eral suit against the Northern Securi-
ties company.
When counsel closed argument in
the case late yesterday afternoon and
court was adjourned until 10 o'clock
this morning, an impression prevailed
that the opinion would be handed
down to-day. The judges, however,
after a brief consultation, informed
counsel that no decision need be ex-
pected for some time, and the eastern
lawyers all left for New York last
evening.
Judge A. NJ. Thayer has been called
away from ST. Paul by illness in his
family at st. Louis, and it is not con-
sidered likely that an opinion will be
rendered until he can return.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-14
GREAT TRAFFIC
POOL PREDICTED
DIRECTOR OF A NORTHWEST.
ERN LINE READS THE OMENS.
Says Future Pool Will Be Legal
Roads Will Become So Interdepend-
ent That Respect for One Another's
Interests Will Be Necessity-Laws
Will Be Improved.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
New York, April IA director Of
one of the northwestern lines not inn
mediately concerned in the matter be-
fore the court at st. Paul makes the
following comment on the events Of
the month in the northwest:
TN any case the supreme court de-.
cision has led to a pretty muddle. It
looked at one moment as tho it had
set the world back three or four years
and undone at one word the work that
has made an old man out of J. j. Hill
and a physical wreck out of E. H.
Hartman.
you ask me what is to be the ul-
innate result; it is going to be that
Hill and Hartman and every other
big system in the west and northwest
will be in gigantic traffic pool
that's all. Legal-well why not? If
people who own railroads want to alb.
stain from interfering with other peo-
pie who own railroads why should
they not do it? OF course it won't
ment is only good as long as all the
gentlemen stay honest. But there
will be inducements to stay honest. All
| the important interests in the north
| west are now represented on more
than one railroad board. In time that
movement will go farther. They will
be so inextricably interrelated that
|
what helps one will help all. They
will conspire together to do business.
There will be community of devel-
opment in the northwest and the mid
dle-west. Great Northern will build
towns in the north country, Union Pa
| ciflc in the center, etc.
| In the course of time, an enlight-
| ened congress will devise laws to rule
the railroads. They won't be designed
to meet the needs fifteen years
ago, when the Sherman law was
made but they will be designed
to give the people protection from ini-
quitous methods and manners and to
give the railroads protection from ini-
quitous restrictions-that is, restric-
tons that at the same time restrict
the country. That is going to be the
lesson of this suit and it's outcome.
Canadian Pacific will never own
Great Northern or any other trunk
line from the twin cities to Seattle. If
it did, the flag Of the United States
would be as scarce in the harbors of
Japan and China ten years from now
as it is to-day. The future of the
Hartman system is the trade of the
orient. Great Northern in the hands
Of Canadian Pacific could kill all
transcontinental trade on all Ameri-
can lines so far as expert and import
business goes
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-14
CITY NEWS.

G. Campbell Morgan Delayed.-Rev. G..
Campbell Morgan, who was to lecture at
Wesley church Tuesday, April 10, will be
unable to reach Minneapolis until a week
later, April rs.
VIII Help on Murder case.-C. w. Som
Srby, assistant attorney general. has gone
to Worthington to assist the attorney OF
Mobiles county in the second trial OF the
Krause murder case. E. II. Smith OF Lake.
field, who assisted in the first trial, Is Ill.
No Appeals Made.-Citizens interested
In the Eighth Ward park begin to think
that their troubles are over. No appeals
from the awards of the appraisers have
been filed as yet and to-day is the last
day for appealing. .. "a. ..N
You'lI Have to Hurry.-A big sale Is
reported for "A Night in Bohemia the
Elks' big show to be put on at the Ly-
ceum next Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day. Rehearsals have progressed to q
stage where the artistic success Of the
production Is assured.
Railroad Work Light.-Men who are
refusing to go to work on farms near
Minneapolis and are waiting for the open
ing Of railroad work may meet with dis
appointment. According to the statement
of a prominent contractor made to-day,
there will be little railroad work in this
vicinity or the state this year. The heavy
work Of the past two years has put the
railroads in such shape that there will
be little work necessary.
Hasty Mrs. Matzek.-After living hap
PLY together for over thirty years, Mr..
and Mrs Joseph MatZek aired their fam
lily troubles this morning In police court,
where Joseph was arraigned on a charge
of nonsupport. He admitted the charge
that he had not given his wife any money
for two weeks, saying that he lost his
position as teamster two weeks ago and
had been unable to get work since. Judge
Holt held that two weeks failure was not
sufficient ground on which to bring man
into court
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-14
FINAL DEBATE
| TOMORROW NIGHT
HIGH SCHOOL CHAMPIONSHIP
WILL THEN BE DECIDED.
St. Paul Central and Fergus Falls
Teams Will Discuss Municipal Own
ership of Public Utilities - Gold
Medal Composition Will Also Be
Read and High School Enthusiasm
Will Run High.

Teams representing st. Paul Gem
trail and Fergus Falls will close the
third season of the High School De-
batting league Of the state at the Uni
versity chapel tomorrow night. The
question for the debate will be RE-
solved, That American Cities and Viii
lagos Should Own and Operate Their
Public Utilities Fergus Falls will
have the affirmative and ST. Paul Cen
trail the negative. The Fergus Falls
team will be composed of Bert Boon,
Caleb G. Hogan and Harry Jackson.
Paul Gauger, Henry Horwitz and Mil
ton Firestone. Two judges have been
selected in Willis I. Norton, member
of the law school and graduate of the
| university and H. v. Mercer, a
prominent Minneapolis attorney.
Professor e. E. McDermott, president
Of the league, has been asked to name
the third judge on the night of the
contest, it having been stipulated that
| he shall be Wisconsin man.
Fergus Falls was the winner in the
finals of last year for the pos
session of The Journal trophy.
Strangely fS that =, tea team
Central at that time. st. Paul will
try to humble its one-time conquer
ers tomorrow night and a spirited de-
bate is anticipated. So great is the
interest in the debate that a large
crowd is expected. st. Paul has ar
sentatives to cheer it's debaters and
Frgus Falls is expected to bring down
a few less than a train load to help
along its representatives.
The first year LIE Sueur won the
massive silver cup, valued at $3.50
offered by The ournal. Last
year it was captured by Fergus Fails
| ie
only to be gained by winning it three
successive years. If Fergus Falls
wins Friday evening it will give them
a show to gain permanent possession
of the trophy and st. Paul Contra
will endeavor to put "block in their
Wheel -. ras a"..s SSH
The rival teams for the final con.
test would appear to be evenly
matched. Each has debated on botf
sides of the question and is familiar
with all of the arguments which car
be produced. st. Paul Central ha!
school, Blooming Prairie and Mime
conquered the East Grand Forks
GAINESVILLE, Long Prairie and Benson
teams. Rivalry between the teams
keen but friendly and the result o
the meeting of the giants of tn
league" is a matter Of much conjec
The program tomorrow evening
will open with the reading of tn
Journal gold medal composition
This medal competition was 70
seniors In Minnesota high school
which are in the debating league
Competitors prepared on the genera
, topic, THE Lake Poets" but did no
know which particular phase the
. were to write on until the hour 70
, writing. The essays which wer
then prepared on the topic assigne
lwere necessarily original and the re
suits showed excellent work. sz
Judge 0. B. Lewis Of st. Paul Wi
present all the medals for T h
ournal. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-14
ALL HIS RIBS
WERE BROKEN
Post Mortem on Janowitz' Body
Shows He Was Frightfully
Beaten. r.. ,

That Thomas Mosswitz and Ludwig
Harvey, charged with beating Andrew
Janowitz SO severely that he died
from his injuries, did more than was
necessary to prevent the man from
injuring his wife, is shown by the
post-mortem held at the county
morgue to-day. The physicians found
that every rib in Janowitz's body had
been broken and that pieces of frac-
tured bones had penetrated the lungs
and the liver. vs.t 80 -. =.
Coroner U.s. G. Williams took the
report before the grand jury this
afternoon. An Indictment for man
slaughter, Is expedited. ~
The formal inj1Ast will be, held at
the county morgUe tomorrow at 10
a. m,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-14

In the Elks' big show, "a Night
in Bohemia" which Mr.. Getz is
is to be played at the Lyceum next
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
world of big specialties, local gags
and jingling songs are introduced.
The Misses Rue, Hill, Halsen
and other well-known young la
dies will sing It'll Have to Tell
It to Albert, Prince of Wales"
and, attired as dudes" will make
local swells turn green with envy. Mrs.
DR.. Henry Nelson will play Dolly, y
the soubrette, and sing "Good-by,
Liza Jane" and her famous Song
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-14
PLACES FOR ACCOUNTANTS
local Association VIII Establish an EN-
ployment Bureau for Members.

An employment bureau has been estab-
lished by the Minneapolis Association of
Accountants and Bookkeepers. Hereafter
business firms needing accountants will
be supplied upon application to the en-
ployment committee and members desiring
to better their condition can do so thru
applicat ton to the same body. B. F. At
wood Of Forman, Ford & Co.. and F. e
Dudley of Dean & Co., are the members
of the committee. A meeting Of the as
sociation was held at the Andrus building
last night. Judge John H. Steele deliv.
cred address on Real Estate and Con.
veyances.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-14
THE UNIVERSITY
GREEKS TO MEET GREEKS
VARSITY INTERFRA TER NIFTY
BASEBALL LEAGUE IS REOR-
CANNED FOR THE SEASON.

Representatives Of twelve Greek letter So
Geties met this morning and reorganized
the interfraternity baseball league for this
season.
Hans Haroldscn. captain Of the track
team, was elected president. Sunny"
Thorpe OF football fame, vice president,
and Fl. e. Barney secretary and treasurer.
A committee will arrange the schedule and
fourteen fraternities will enter teams. c.
s. Buck has offered a silver loving cup
for the champions.
The executive committee of the fresh
man inter-department league this morn
ing ratified the schedule drawn up by the
managers and prepared a petition asking
the board of athletic control to grant the
league the use Of the Northrop Field dia-
mond when the varsity Is not using 1t. AS
this league will probably take the place of
an inter department league, the board will
undoubtedly grant the request
The freshmen Of the academic, engin-
eering, law, dental. pharmacy and medical
departments have entered mines. The
first two games were scheduled for this at
ternoon. the engineers and laws at 4
o'clock, and the academies and medics at
5. The game between the varsity and
Winnipeg was scheduled for o'clock this
afternoon.
The freshmen and sophomores are in a
state Of armed truce. Both sides have re-
covered from the fatigue of last week 8
encounters and each is waiting for the
other to move.
The opinion prevails that the appearance
of the freshman caps will be the signal for
a renewal of hostilities. The freshmen
engineers may have already received their
headgear and be waiting for a chance to
invade the campus in a body.
The freshmen miners are in financial
difficulties over their caps. The commit
tee has been unable to raise the $50 need
I'd.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-14
BOOM w. G. NYE FOR MAYOR
Third Warders Will Try to Induce
Him to Run.

Third warders are planning a meet
ing to induce Wallace G. Nye to run
for mayor. "Nye is a born poll
tician," said one Of his admirers to-
day. years ago we held political
meetings in the room back of his
drug store in the third ward, and he
was always a good man at planning
campaigns and carrying them out.
He has not announced hiself, but the
third ward delegation plans to get him
into the race, if we have to pull him
in by the coat tails. I don't believe
there Is man in Minneapolis who
can outrun him if he is nominated"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-14
STATES DUTY TO CHILD
Judge TuthllI Of Chicago Speaks on This
Subject Monday.

Judge Tuthill Of Chicago will address
the Minnesota Congregational club Mon
day evening at the First congregational
church on the duty Of the state to de-
pendent and delinquent children ...
Judge Tuthill has been presiding officer
of the Chicago court Of juvenile correc-
ton for several years, and has made a
study of the dependent and delinquent
boy He is one Of the trustees of the ST.
Charles rural home and school for boys,
an institution recently established near
Chicago to care for and educate boys
brought before his court for minor Of
lenses. cooperating with him in the de-
velopment Of this idea and acting as SUI
perintendent is N. w. McLain, at one
time director Of the Minnesota agricultural
experiment station at st. Anthony park.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-14
THINKS BLEACHING USELESS

Professor Snyder Says It Does Not I'm.
prove Quality Of Flour.
Bleaching Of flour is just now the ques-
ton Of interest in milling circles. The
Alsop process. which has created so much
discussion, is a treatment Of -four with
oZonized air. The Northwestern Miller this
week publishes the results Of experiments
made by Professor Harry Snyder of the
Minnesota experiment station. He says:
when the best patent winter and spring
wheat f1ours were subjected to bleaching
with oxygen. there was no improvement
in either the quality or the character Of
the bread. In Fact, there was a slight
loss in size of loaf and quality of gluten
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-14
GROUNDS FOR TWO NOLLES
ALDERMAN POWERS SAYS 1T WAS
MISREPRESENTAT COUN-
TY ATTORNEY SAYS 1T WAS
NOT

Alderman Fred M. Powers asserts
that County Attorney F. H. Boardman
misrepresented him to the court yes
terday in moving nolles in the cases
against Henry F. Brown and George
r. Moulton. Mr.. Powers says en-
phatically that he never talked to the
county attorney in regard to the Moul-
ton case and never told him that he
had been mistaken in giving his testi-
mony before the grand jury or that
any injustice had been done to the &C
cused.
Mr.. Boardman, on the other hand,
insists that there was no misrepresen-
tation on his part, that Mr.. Powers did
talk to him several times concerning
both the Brown and the Moulton
cases, that Mr.. Powers did say he had
been mistaken and an injustice had
been done. The county attorney says
that he stands ready to prove his as
sertions The two officials conferred
this morning, each holding his own
ground. --a... \