davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-30

That Lanesboro narshal's name Is Gar
rigan. Minnesota owes to him to-day the
fact that the state was not disgraced
yesterday by a lynching. Hanging is to
good for the brute whom Marshal Gar
rigan protected from the mob, but what
the marshal was really trying to protect
was the good name Of his city and his
state. and for his courage and fidelity to
his OFFICIAL duty all good men are bound
to think; OF him with respect and graft
tude, including, no doubt, many who were
in the mob that sought the life Of the
brute, Powers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-30
HoTEL,s HIppEN BIcNEss

While. the exterior proportions of some
Of the hotels recently erected In New York
are enough to amaze the average Yves
terner establishment would grow If some
of the interior figures were mentioned.
For example one hotel, only third in line
in point,o Of size, has 4 II. miles OF Railways
to- sweep. rs miles OF plumbing pipes to
clear, 30 cooks to keep from QUAR- cling
90 900 dishes to wash. so engineers. fire-
men and elect icians to feed; 70. 600 sep
the tips. 50 bellboys to answer Front GA,
s1s running 81 svat or, day and nigh and
SO on Ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-30

A story for boys and girls for there is
"a delightful bit of a girl in it, is Running
the River, by George Cary Egsleston-
There are three boys, and boys with grit
in the story and the girl is their sister, so
it is a family affair. The father of the
boys and the girls was a steamboat owner
in the days when steamboats, lay three
deep all along the great levee at st. Louis
the number never seeming to grow less
despite the fact that boats. were leaving
all the time. Well there was a catastrophe
do the three boys do? They set about re-
building their fathers fortune. From
nothing they build it up to a point beyond
that the father had attained. How they
do it is the story, and it is one that IS
both entertaining and instructive.
The Uneasy Chair.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-30
Canadian Reciprocity.

Canadian Reciprocity.
TO the Editor Of The Journal.
In Saturdays issue you intimated that
someone is pulling the wool over the eyes
OF the farmers in the seventh district.
way. In indorsing Mr. Volstead's speech
on the Canadian recipro city question, we
certainly did not let the Minneapolis mil
lers pull the wool over our eyes.
NOW, In regard to lumber, OF course
there Is a duty Of 50 on lumber. In Lin
coin county We buy 900 worth Of lum-
Der and sell 100000 bushels Of wheat.
Now we would like to ask you why you
are In favor Of taking the duty off OF
wheat: And why wheat Is worth s cents
Dushel more at our home market than
It Is directly north Of US IN Canada?
You say that the price of wheat Is made
TOT both Canada and the United States In
LIVERPOOL. If So why this difference?
u ohm r. Taylor.
Lake Benton. u {. *. 81 sss
Taking the tariff of Canadian wheat would moi
AFFECT the price Of Minnesota wheat any more
than putting tariff on Kansas or Nebraska
wheat would affect the price OF sthat grown In
our state But it would help. the Canadian
farmer by giving him access to better and
cheaper transportation facilities and to that ex
tent better price at, certain seasons Of the
year for his wheat. Now the, giving Of a benefit
OF that nature to the Canadian farmer when 1,
costs the American farmer nothing ought not tt
be. objected to. But IL the Canadian farmer Is
benefited to that extent he will be more likely tt
lower his tariff on MANUFACTURED goods from the
states and that will benefit the American manu-
facturer and merchant and workingman and clerl
and make them better consumers OF the farmers
beef and butter and rcultry and eggs and vege
tables and everything he has to sell. That seems
to us to be a good thing from the Minnesota
farmers standpoint AS for the Minneapolis
miller, he doesn't seem to care much about Ca
madam reciprocity. He has taken practically NJ
part in promoting the campaign OF education tina
has been carried. on in favor Of It, and If hi
gets his privilege Of selling the by products o.
Canadian wheat milled in bond after paying thu
duty on those products, he doesn't care SO far a
he is personally concerned whether 'schoo
keeps" on Canadian reciprocity or not. It..
entirely false scent ito try to trace sent1men
in favor Of Canadian reciprocity to the Minneap
oils millers. The only place where they car,
about reciprocity is where they can sell FOUR
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-30

Minneapolis nearly so important to
them in a business sense as this mat
ter OF Wholesome water supply, and
no reasonable cost should be regarded
as an obstacle in the way Of it's ac-
quirement.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-30

The members Of the council are finding
out by personal investigation that the re-
port Of the Home Protection league .on
the observance of license regulations, by
the saloons was not exaggerated in the
least, and that the work Of our license In
spector is worse than farce. It is not
known what particular use members Of
the. council propose to make OF the in
formation they have gained, but they
doubtless have specific use for IT, The
present license committee In the council
deserves the credit Of having discovered
that they have something to say about
the granting Of licenses; that their duties
are not merely perfunctory, but that they,
have the right and the power to exercise.
discretion and Judgment III these matters
Whether. the verihcation Of Inap1ied
charge Of incompetency on the part Of The
license inspector will have any effect
upon the mayor who is officially respon-
sible for the license inspectors worthless
ness remains to be seen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-30

AN INVITATION is extended to all to visit
the Press Room. which is the finest ta the vest t
deck Goss Presses, with total capacity OF
Ia, 900 eight-page Journals an hour, printed,
s:l5 to 4:3O D. m. Inquire at the business office
and be directed to the visitors gallery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-30

The Hearst candidacy does not, seem to
have met with a very cordial welcome in
local democratic circles. But a little time
and what may be described as a little
judicious work may change all that. Lit
tie Willie, is not discouraged very easily,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-30
AT THE THEATERs
The Opera Season.

70 s. =
Minneapolis music lovers will extand 1
hearty welcome to the favorite English
grand opera singers at the METROPOLITAN
next Monday night Gertrude Rennyson.
the popular dramatic soprano, whose
Elsa was charming treat last season.
VII! again be heard in her favorite role.
with the gifted contralto, Marion Ivell.
taking the part of Ortr,ld. Several Of Mr.:
Savages new artists will make their first
DOW to q Minneapolis audience on that
evening, including William Wegener, tl1S
Wagnerian tenor, as the Swan Knikht.
and Remi Marsano, the Austrian barry
tone, in the role OF Telramund Later In
the week Pietro Gherardi and Jean Lane
Brooks, the new soprano will also be
heard in "Lohengrin, . which is to be re-
peated at the Wednesday matinee and on
Friday night.
"Othello," to be sung Tuesday and
Thursday nights and at the Saturday ma
yorite singers in the tenor. Joseph shee-
han. who has the title role, and the ar.
tistic, barytone, Winfred Goff, as Iago.
Miss Rennyson will be the fair Desdcno.
ma at all performances. Harrison W. Ben.
nett, the new basso; will be heard as Lo-
doyico For Bohemian Girl" Miss well
will have her most picturesque opportun-
ity Of the week as the gypsy queen, Miss
Brooks being the Airline. Seats will be
placed on sale Tomorrow morning.
Foyer Chat.
The revival of sErminie'' seems I'd
have struck the popular fancy, for Franz
els Wilson and his star company are en-.
PERTAINING some Of the largest audiences
OF the season. at the Metropolitan this
week. 2..-55-s
For Her Children's' Sake pleased j
good sized audience at the Bijou last
night.
Another thriller in the line Of good
next week, in the much discussed play,
Welded and Parted, :" written by Theo-
dore Kren1er. ~
Two large houses saw Dick Ferris ana
his company prescnt "a Solids. OF the
Empire" at the Lyceum yesterday after.
noon and evening Beginning next Sunday
evening the company, with Dick Ferris ia
the role OF Chauncy Short, will be seen II
Nat Goodwin's success. "a Gilded Fool
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-30

What has become Of the Ames case1
The supreme court has passed up to the
county attorneys office what seems to us
a very clear suggestion to get busy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-30
TRAVELLERS ABROAD

VIII ind The Journal file as follows:
LONDoN-U. s. Express Co., 80 Strand: Amer1-
can Express Co.. Waterloo place. .
DENMARK-U. s. Legation.
PARIS-Eagle Bureau, 50 Rue Cambon. Resi-
q dents visiting Paris can have their mall or
4. kilograms sent Of this Bureau ana the
I same will be forwarded to them or held 1or
+ their arrival.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-30

It is no wonder that Mr.. Hill's ST. Paul
paper still clings to the idea that presla
dent Roosevelt Is; AZ '..u1,sa fe', man.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-30
CONTENT.

When OF this furry thou shalt have thy fill,
The thing thou seekest, it will seek thee then;
The heavens repeat themselves in waters still
And in the faces OF contented men
John VANCE Cheney. in April Atlantic.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-30
WHAT oTHER PEOPLE THINK

People who have things to say to the pub
i5sllo tsat ought to be said are invited to
use this column. hut the space 10 lin
tied, and all communications must be
no'led down" as much as possible.
Three hundreds words Ii safe limit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-30

DR.. C. M. Jordan has been reelected to
the office of superintendent of the public
schools Of Minneapolis for another period
Of three years. We are glad Of it and be-
lieve the great majority Of the people of
this city will heartily approve the action
of the board. There has been some slight
opposition, and It would be strange in
deed, if, after service Of twelve years
in that responsible position there was
none who might be hostile to his retention
for one reason or another. The: vote of
the board, however, was practically unan-
imous affording DR.. Jordan "a very graft
flying proof of the confidence Of those who
are best qualified to judge Of his fitness.
Under DR.. Jordan's administration the
schools Of Minneapolis have come to be
regarded as among :thet best In the coun-
try. the credit for which in very large
measure cannot be- denied to him. 1T SIS
gratifying to know, too, that Dr. Jordan
occupies a prominent place among the
educators Of the country. It is worth
while to have at the head Of our schools
a man whose reputation among educators
Is enviable.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-30

Had the greatest increase in
advertising. patronage, during
1908, with one exception (New
York Evening WORLDLY Of any
newspaper in America, not
withstanding the fact that it
has no Sunday issues. : a
The greatest gains made in
these big cities were as follows:
Coils.
Minneapolis journal .2,86l
Philadelphia Press ..........1,700
Cincinnati Post 1853
Chicago Daily News ........ lat
= Boston Herald ............... 792
Cleveland Press .....-....... 446
St. Paul Dispatch ...........1,365
San Francisco Examiner.... 1872
N. Y. Herald 1892
N. Y. World ................. 666
N. Y. Tribune .....ss...-... 10y
N. Y. sun ....'.......'.....'l,OZ4
N. Y. Journal 1866
N. Y. Evening Post .......... 173
Z N. z. Mail and Express.... 24S
81 N. Y. Evening Sun ...........2 433 .'
N. Y. Evening Telegram 90. 345
e. N. Y. Evening Journal ..... 900
Brooklyn Eagle ......,. .1,237 ,
These figures are made from
papers believed to have, or
which actually had, the largest
increases in The year 1908.
4 During January and F'eb1+u-
airy The journal carried So per
cent more foreign advertising
in 81 days g(no >Sundays) than
its nearest daily and Sunday
competitor carried in go days
(including 9sbig Sundays.)
Does the Moral Point the Way?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-30
A Fortunate Result.

The school children Of Minneapolis
are to have pure drinking water, and
as quickly as possible.
The matter was settled yesterday at
the meeting Of the school board, where
the committee appointed to- consider.
that matter reported unanimously in
favor of accepting Mr.. Donaldson's
very liberal proposition to supply the
water from the artesian we'll in the
Glass Block and furnish the teams and
drivers If the school board would pro-.
vide the carts and tanks. The school
board estimates that the cost of the
necessary equipment Of carts, fitted
with tanks, and tanks at the school
houses and other expenses incidental
to distributing this water among the
schools will not exceed $1,000 for the
remainder Of the school year, and may
not exceed $1,000. When the matter
came to a vote it was supported unani-
mously and it is expected that the dis
tribution will commence within week
or ten days. t.l
The credit for this fortunate solu-
ton Of the water question stat the
schools should be divided !. between
Mr.. Donaldson, the school board and
the Woman's Improvement league.
Without MT Dona1dson's generous
offer it would have been difficult to
obtain a sufficient supply Of satisfac-
tory water. If the board had not
taken a broad-minded view Of it's duty
in the premises it would not have been
willing to incur this extraordinary
expense for something which it. is
clearly the duty Of another depart
ment of the city government to pro-
vide. If it had not been for the vigor-
Gus agitation, and the, untiring persis-
tence Of the ladies Of the Improvement
league that the children at the schools
should have, as good water to drink
as the. prisoners at the lookup, it. is
doubtful if this matter would have
reached the point at which it has ar
rived.
With this distribution of credit for
this happy outcome we congratulate
the people Of the city upon the result,
not only with respect to the degree of
protection which it affords the chill
dren from disease threatened thru i'm
pure drinking water at the public
scheolhouses, but upon the moral
effect of this action upon the solution
Of the whole question Of a pure water
supply. The emphasis which this
action of the school board lays upon
the :duty of the city government to
supply good drinking water to the en-
tire city IS invaluable at this stage Of
the discussion Of our water supply.
Dr. C. M Jordan has been re-elected 10
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-30
Foyer Chat.

The revival of .Erminie'' seems I'd
have struck the popular fancy, for Franz
els Wilson and his star company are en-.
PERTAINING some Of the largest audiences
OF the season. at the Metropolitan this
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-30

AS If we could ever forget the little
dark head and the hair SO neatly parted
down the back Of the neck, ending in
two little pigtails tied with red ribbon.
When we forget that we hope we may be
visited by a twenty phonograph- power
boarding house mistress and our board
for the last two weeks demanded at the
point OF force. AZ "a =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-30

Is the Mississippi a navigable stream
above Camden Place? Yes, for old shoes,
salmon cans and microbes with whiskers
on them from Anoka.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-30

Secure your bulbs from the Nonpariel
Seed Store. A little charge Of dynamite
goes with each bulb to break up the
garden. y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-30
The old swimming hole is there, but
its mo goings in yet ! f.

A new triumph Of surgery is said to
be nerve grating Some people already
have enough for two, but they are doubt
less the ones who furnish the supply for.
their needy and more modest brethren.
We will take about a yard Of your best.
nerve, If you please. doctorl ;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-30

IF you were completely strapped ana
had nothing to eat in the house, with the
Easter hat looming large on the horizon.
how would you feel about having a second
folio Of shakspere concealed under the;
carpet under the bed in the spare room !?
Wouldn't that make it all right? II not.
you're no sport!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-19
IEHI.
VISIT OF SUGAR MAGNATEs.
Jordan Pumping plant-More Beet 6tor'
Ing Experiments.

Special Correspondence,
Lehi Utah CO., oct iS.-Mr w, A,
Hayemeyer OF the American Sugar
Refining Co., and rarty accompanied
by General Manager Thos. r. Cutler
and Agricultural Superintendent George
Austin Of the Utah Sugar Co., and
President David Ecclcs cf the Anal
gamated Sugar Co. arrived IN I.ehi
this morning on their special car from
Salt Lake. Buggles were az the depot
and the party were 0rst taken over to
the SAgatoga Springs. where the moth
er beeh and the property there were IN
spccted They then went To- the factory
and made a thorough inspection OF that
plant and tile outside buildings. At 4
o'clock the party left for the east
Mr. Hayemeycr and party were very
well pleased with the plant and farms
here, and with the excellent sugar that
Is being made at this factory, also
with the excellent conditions Of the
mills in Utah and in Idaho In which
they are 30 largely interested.
JORDAN PUMPING PLANT.
The Salt Lake city engineer and
party made a visit to the pumps at the
mouth Of Jordan river today to make
an inspection Of same, and arrange for
extensive improvements for next year,
The pumps have been closed for some
few days, after a most successful sea-
son I'm supplying the farmers Of Salt
Lake county with water
Mr. ~ G, Rittue Of the department
OF agriculture Is in Lehl buslly en-
gagged Ina storing away mother beets
for next seasons use The department
at Washington has been very success
ful In Keeping mother beets during the
winter season, only losing per cent,
and that through rats. while the Utah
Sugar company has lost from 80 10 60
per cent OF the mother beels during
the winter season Mr. Rlttue In stor-
ing the beets viii use an entirely diff
ferent plan TO what has been used in
past years here. He viii have the
mother beets very carefully laid on the
ground In a pyramid shape, and they
VIII have straw laid around the beets
and this covered with earth. so that
what moisture there Is in the pile OF
beets vii run down the straws and of
into trench which will be dug
on the outside Of the rows OF beets.
IN this way the beets will be kept dry
and free from frost and will insure but
little loss In Keeping from injury dur
ing the hard winter months.
Mr. Rittue Is also taking up the ques-
ton OF determining what causes the
blight which has done considerable
damage to the beet crop. especially In
Sewer Co, II was believed by somc
that this blight was caused through the
seed but It Is the belief Of Mr.. Rittue
that 1t Is due TO climatic conditions,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-19
In First Dealings Erie Was the
Feature Big Blocks Being
Sold.
MARKET BACKED AND FILLED.
Tendency Of the Leading Stocks Was
Rather Downward, Selling
Oh Considerably.

Ncw York oct 10 -stocks were well
takcn today at the outset and showed
gains throughout with the exception Of
% few " the southwcstens and New
York Central Eric was the feature, blk
blocks Of shares appearing In the opening
transactions at am extreme advance Of a.
ST. Paul gained A Amolgamated Copper
3, and Erie second preferred = one thou
sand shares Of Mexican Central sold at Il
ana ll4 compared with 1874 last night
United states steel preferred opened up
a ON the sale % 1000 shares and the com.
mon unchanged ON the sale OF 1900 shares,
and both stocks subsequently ran on a
fraction below last night Consolidated
Gas and Westinghouse Electric rose "a
each
The usual reaction followed the opening
advance Thereafter the market backed
9nd filled ON q generally narrow range,
with the tendency Of the leading stocks
downward United States Steel preferred
sold on 90 81 and Pennsylvania Reading,
Union Pacific, Missouri Pacific and Sugar
sold below yesterdays closing at inter-
walls. Enormous quantities " Erie chang
ga hands at about 81, within a range OF
"a Meanwhile minor stocks were develop
Ing strength, among them Colorado Fuel
support began iu s. PAU after II had
fallen 10 M and there was q rally 90 ligs,
st. Paul became very buoyant ana rose
90 1854 Erie broke through the opposition
at % and rose ls and Reading extended
SIS gain TO l3s. Long strings OF 1900 share
blocks and upwards Of Southern Railway
and of Atchs0n carried them up l0lh,
Louisville * Nashville sold at 1914 for
one lot and then relapsed IA These were
the features Of the market, There were
gains of ! TO iu Illinois Central Lead,
Pacific Mail and some others. Westlng-
house Electric rose 2is and the hrst pre-
ierred 81 The rise IN the general list was
moderate. under pressure of prOit taking
on the reaction Amalgamated copper,
Brooklyn Transit Wabash Kansas &
Texas preferred Tennessee Coal and Loo
c0mOtiye sold below last night
Bonds were strong at noon, except for
"a few speculative issues.
Several other stocks OF FIRST importance
were forced well below Yesterdays clos
ing before the market rallied including
Northwestern. New York Central and Re.
public steel preferred. which lost from q
TO / point Enormous purchases Of Read
Ing and ST. Paul were resumed and they
rebounGed to the highest Reading bring.
Ing i6.. The list responded In spots, but
| the market yielded again az 1 o'clock,
United States Steel preferred falling back
| 10 SlA
The market became decidedly reactions
ary and ran On sharply 70 below last
night except for "a few leaders. After a
| feeble rally the decline was renewed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-19
May Day Again the Center Of
Attraction on the Mining
Exchange Today
PRICE DROPPED AND RECOVERED
Star Consolidated Hlqber-Mammoth
Actiye.-COlumbns Cor Sales
Closing Quotations

Mining stocks were In pretty good
tone today and while tho sales Of the
forenoon sessions dl not aggregate
great amount the general feeling pre-.
walls that conditions are quite salts
factory considering the way things
have been In the past six or eight
months, Altogether 10000 shares
transferred
May Day was again the feature Of tho
forenoon business. The stock opened at
a marked advance from the prices
quoted yesterday and II looked for q
time as II Ii might become more ag.
gressivo than at any time since the up.
ward movement started But after tho
first sale 1t was apparent that there
was plenty Of stock for sale belonging
10 parties who bought when the price
was low, and who thought now good
time TO pull down their profit COnse.
quently the price weakened 10 3lib on
the regular board, but recovered
slightly on the open Mammoth ap-
peared among the llst OF sellers again.
going at $50 and Isl Star Console
dated stIftened slightly and Beck Tun-
mel with a half-cent assessment pend
ing brought IA cents. New York Bon.
anza, assessment paid, sold at 50 cents:
ON the open board cents was paid for
Il Columbus Consolidated came out on
me open board, some small lots selling
at l,oO and l52ia with the starting of
lhe new mill next week this stock
should strengthen.
The closing quotations and sales
We're.