davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29

Continued on I'd Page. 4th Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29

That there has been system in the
various demonstrations. for they are
nothing but demonstrations against the
govern have ae j. m a;aaas Inc Inc
bureaucrats that they were in a posi-
tion of power-latent at the time, but
nevertheless menacing. All classes of
society, except the aristocrats, have
figured in these demonstrations, for
there have been strikes at different
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-06-03
FURIOUS J. SHOULD MAKE AC-
COUNTING.

The Tribune is daily roasting the
president of the Mormon church for
not making public accounting of the
tithing. The Tribune should begin at
home. Let it's chief editor, Furious
J.. Cannon, make public the amount of
tithing he squandered trying to make
= success of the Ogden Standard. Let
him tell the public how much tithing
he tried to get on interest coupons he
clipped from the Saltair bonds. Let
him tell also who stopped him from
obtaining tithing on these interest
coupons. Would Mr. Cannon be daily
crying through the Tribune for a pub
lie accounting of the tithing If he had
his old pull on that fund and had been
successful in fleeing the church in
his effort to collect interest on cou-
pons that already belonged to the
church?
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-06-03

into and opened up much to the dis
comfiture of Bartch and Child.
Now whatever the outcome may be,
certain 1t is that no man resting I'M
der charges such as these ought to
consider himself fit to sit on the bench.
A justice of the Supreme court, ought
to be like the wife of Caesar, "above
suspicion" A justice of the Supreme
court can keep himself above suspi-
cion, If he tries. If Judge Bartch will
not resign now, and this case is filed,
scandal will be sure to result, because
the notoriety the affair will bring to
Utah will be most unsavory in char
acter. Judge Bartch's name has been
associated before with very question
able stock transactions. He should re-
sign. The bar has no confidence either
in his integrity or ability. He ought to
resign without delay.
There is too much of this sort of
business of high officials lending their
names for the purpose of exploiting
doubtful schemes, and in this instance
Judge Bartch appears to have put both
feet in the mire. He declared to a
friend of this paper, soon after the
first expose of the affairs of the Sheba,
that there were more character assas-
sins in this section than in any place
he ever lived. We direct his attention
to the fact that q man can assassinate
his own character; that is to say, COM
NIT hari kari, or suicide, by his own
actions, and we recommend that he
search his conscience for evidence cor
roborative of this statement.
No man elected to an Office such
as is held by Judge Bartch, has the
right to engage in stock jobbinG
schemes. He cannot be deprived of the
right of legitimate investment of funds
of course, but when man starts in to
promote investments of doubtful char
acter, he should resign his office first
If he does not, then he must take the
consequences.
| We repeat: Judge Bartch should re
sign. If he does not, he ought to be i'm
peached.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-06-03
YOUR OPPORTUNITY.

To visit the "Old Home" and the odd
Friends" in the east and return to the
west, with as little expense as Is or
dinarily required to make the one-way
trip, has come.
Reduced Rates.
On May 9th and goth, Junes Sd,
9Th, 10th and 18th, tickets Will be on
sale from Salt Lake City:
To Chicago and return .$44. 30
To Milwaukee and return 80. 45. 81
To Peoria and return ......... Al. 20
To st. Paul and return ........ 80. ~
To Minneapolis and return -. 80. 80
Proportionately low rates will be In
effect from all points in Utah, Idaho,
Montana, Wyoming and Nevada to
every section reached by the Chicago
& Northwestern lines.
For full particulars, call upon or ad'
dress
C. A. WALKER, Genl Agent,
Chicago & Northwestern Ry,.
Box $50. Salt Lake City. Utah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02

Siio" Wlncows to admire photographs of stage
stars and lesser lights have no conception OF
Ile tact and patience on the part Of the pho
tosrapher. his operator and his entire staff
which those pictures represent 1t is generally
supposed that one Of the delights of an ac-
tresss life is to pose before the camera. Once
inside the gallery, the majority of stage women
make excellent subjects: but it requires the
diplomacy Of Photographic Taneyrand to Sc
cure the sittngs.
When Miss Fay Templeton left the Weber
Fields management to star under the Shubert
management, certain Broadway photograph
arranged eleven times for sittings before he Sc
cured a single plate. The tenperamentaI nature
of the comedlenne is said to exert its influence
even in the smallest matters of her daily Efe
and she could not be induced to pose until
actly the right mood seized her.
Miss Ethel Barrymore actually breads facing
camera. From the moment she begins to dress
for the ordeal until the last plate is exposed she
keeps up a running fire of remarks like this:
We'll, / do think this is veritable nonsense!
Why should be bothered? Didn't my last pict-
ures come out we'll enough to last a couple OF
seasons? Every knows what look like
Can't they see enough Of me on the stage, with
out wanting to look at pictures?"
The comforting assurance that her pictures
are among the best sellers in the tiny shops
which deal in photographs does not soothe her
feelings in the least. Miss Barrymore honestly
regards the whole affair as bore.
Miss Maude Adams has not been photo
graphed, except by fashlight, for two seasons.
and she is content to let photographs of her
favorite poster take the place of more accurate
pictures. A good story is told of her last visit
to a certain 5th-ave. gallery. She was starring
at the Empire Theatre and Miss Adele Ritchie
was being featured in a musical comedy at the
Casino. The two actresses started for the gall
lery at practically the same moment. Miss
Adams, clad in a simple toque and an all
enveloping fur coat. drove away from the EN-
pire stage ent:ane in hansom atop of which
was a modest little steamer trunk, containing
one stage costume. Her first photographs that
day were taken in the very garments she wore
to the gallery, and are considered most charm
ing.
Miss Richie drove up to the Casino in four
wheeler and took her diamonds with her from
the safe in the box Office, while her maid piled
the front seat of the carriage with hat boxes,
parasols. etc. and an express wagon followed
the carriage. carrying half dozen large trunks.
Miss Ritchie is regarded most desirable
subject by photogra piers. She is an indefati-
gable worker. changing costumes rapidly and
without murmur She has very positive ideas
as to posing. and usually insists upon seeing the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02

included in his profit sharing scheme Mr. Mel
son thinks II has paid From capital of
$3.50 and business Of $4,000 year. when
the firm first started it has grown until its cap
ital and paic-up surplus 1T present amount to
more than $T5oo39 and It does a business an
nually about fifty fold I'm volume that of its first
year.
In 1890 Mr. Nelson founded the communal
village OF Ie Claire, named for the French CO.
operator. situated about eight miles north
east Of St. Louis. IN Illinois The town was
built for the factories Of the Nelson firm, but the
residence part is kept separate from the man
ufacturing end. There are about four hundred
employees in the lie Claire shops. and they are
nearly all residents OF the town of lie Claire.
although residence is not compulsory. The
houses are either owned by the employees or else
they are being bought by them from the firm on
easy time payments. There IS evident at
tempt at civic beauty in the little village. and
ii is an excellent example of 2 communal village.
having schools. clubs. library and lyceum, which
are free Of charge TO the Inhabitants.
At the beginning OF the present year AIr Mel
son extended his profit sharing theory to
include the customers as well as the employees
OF his firm. lie also withdrew from any par
ticipation in the dividends Of the firm
He thus explains the workings OF his latest
elaboration of the profit sharing ;dea:
We shall henceforth divide our profits be-
yond per cent interest on capital in the pro-
portion of per cent on capital, 111 per cent on
wages and salaries and . per cent TO customers
Oh The cross profits on their purchases
In addition to this, the entire profit, with
out deduction for interest. on my stock,
which is about four-ffths of the whole eXclud-
ing a small amount OF preferred stock, which
draws 6 per cent interest and nothing more.
will be divided at the Of four-tenths to the
customers. three-tenths 10 employees and three
tenths for benevolent and public purposes to be
administered by me.
Each customer will receive the proportion
that his gross profit bears to the total gross
profit These dividends win be paid in my stock
Of the company at price on which the net
earnings OF the next preceding three years
would yield per cent net, or in per cent pre-
ferred stock"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
ACTRESSES AND CAMERA
Diplomatic Efforts to Secure Sittings
Right Mood Araited.

The pretty clerk in the fashionable photog-
r,nber's gallery hung up the receiver and turned
to her employer:
Miss c. says she cannot come this morning.
but viii be here without fail Sunday at H.
The manager Of the gallery shrugged his
shoulders.
Yes. and when we have arranged everything
had q dispute with our operator over the cues
lion of Sunday work and prepared our plates.
she wiz telephone that she was out TO supper
the night before. and her head aches too badly
70 stand the glare from the skylight.
Shoppers and pedestrians who stop before the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02

pose in a full length mirror. placed beside the
camera, before the exposure is made
Miss Maxine Elliott is also extremely particu-
lar about seeing the pose in a mirror. She con-
siders the folds in which her gowns hang as
most important in securing good lines i'm the
photograph. and she is particularly fond of pos
ing in street gowns.
Miss Grace George takes the operation Of
facing the camerl very seriously. aud makes
her changes of costume with all the deliberation
and exquisite pains which mark her rrepara-
tons for stage entrance.
Miss May Robson is a capital subject for
character makeup and one photographer tells
how she arrived at his studio one morning at
il O'Clock, made up carefully for her part in
the afternoons matinee. and posed until time to
leave for the theatre. She said this saved her
the trouble of making up especially Tor the
camera, and. in anticipation of the matinee, she
fell into the spirit OF the work more naturally
Some thirty-odd pictures We're taken. showing
the progress Of her makeup step by step.
Miss Ada Rehan has not been photographed
for twelve years, and the pictures of this noted
actress as Katherine and Lady Teazle are print
ed from plates taken more than a decade ago
So-called matinee idols" like John Drew,
William Faversham and James k Hackett.
despite their reputation for vanity fairly flee
he camera Save for flashlights these men are
seldom photographed The pictures showing
them in every day attire are the same which
We're taken early in their respective careers.
The average comedian who depends upon the
mood Of the moment and the inspiration of the
audience for his success has an actual horror OF
being photographed Francis Wilson, clad in
the funniest costumes, looks scholarly and not
humorous in photograph. Jefferson De An
gels turns pathetic and resigned before the
camera. De Wolfe Hopper becomes actually
savage and norose when posing but Thomas Q.
SeabrOoke makes a day of it, and insists
having other principals and chorus girls about
him. that he get into the spirit of his
work. exactly as he does on the stage.
The wonderful advance n hashlight phOtog-
raphy has doubled the trials of the regular
photographer IN securing sittirGs with stars
The latter are content to see scenes from their
plays reproduced from hashlght photographs
and grow and more indOlent about in
dividual pictures. on the other hand. chorus
girls and professional stage beauties fairly eat
the camera" as the saying is. and photograph
ers have to watch the number Of sittnGs close
ly if the work is being done for manager and
not for the individual, for unless this care is
exercised the manager viii be forced 10 pay OF
the photographer to lose on a big collection of
photographs OF some Insignificant member OF the
company which would last star several sea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
WEALTH NOT FOR ITS. OWN SAKE
SUGGESTION THAT MILLIONAIRES SHOULD ABAN-
. DON H4BIT or PILING UP RICHES NEEDLESSLY.
one of Them the Habit Can BE Orercomc-PrOft Sharing
4rith Employees and Customers

Up rather than waiting to accumulate vast
boards OF it and then endowing colleges. libra
ries, hospitals or other institutions. He has
stated that he prefers to endow individuals
rather than institutions
At the head OF one Of the largest firms in St
Louis he is wealthy but still not inordinately
wealthy in these days Of fabulous fortunes For
twenty-eight years he has been at the head Of
the firm which he founded. and for nineteen Of
these years the cooperative. or profit sharing
system which he instituted has been in 8pera-
ton. During that time dividends of from 4
TO 10 per cent have been paid on each employees
salary or wages. for every class of employe is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
Apparel for Infants

That it is prolific with mcdesapd often they are OK
Cusvhat presents diversified of garments and
conceivable requisite for the M folks and that the prices
invariably mods the Of The constantly growing
favor in which this department finds itself.
Short Coats and Refers Of serge, broadcoth Bedford
cord silk mohair white end colors
1895, $s.95 $695 to 1875.
Leg Goats of bedford cord cashmere or silk.
sass, 1898. $495, $3.50 to $500.
Hats, Bonne and Caps OF lawn, organGy straw, lace
embroidery, ribbon end floral combinations in variety
Of styles soc, 75c, Csc, 81 so to 1905
Afghans of piquc, aIoycr embroidery and silks, for
carriages and gocarts. $3.50, $I9s, $3.50 to 1896.
Long and Short Dresses of nainsook lawn.
soc, 75c, csc, $3.50, $I98 10 $3.50.
Dresses of bingham, chamb,ay linen in yoke and
Russian effects. GSc $3.50, 81 9S to $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02

AT REDUCED PRICEs.-5OO second hand
wood and iron Workilg machines; fully
Guaranteed: machinery bouEht and eN-
changed. GFNo. E0pH, US laisson-5s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

MIRRORS. large a-i sTuaI., framed amt
unfra.ned3 bovxains. fOr ans puFpoa'-
LYONS, las - est sd st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
A MINISTER OF ADJUSTMENTS.

In view OF the enormous amounts now involved
in amusenents and the tcpsy-turvY conditions
generally prevailing with regard to licensing. cen
sorship CT plays and the thousand and one ques-
tions continually cropping up for argument IN con-
uection herewith the time Is ripe for the lessla~
fure 10 institute a minister Of anauseInents; not
necessarily "A prncey stipend. The establish
nent might be s-If-supporting from the fees alone
Place the whole thing under one head ana m Is
not only secure a single minded judgment on all
matters connected with the world n atndseI4ents
bur leave 40 shadow OF excuse FOR the seif-arro-
cation OF such functions now exercised by
the grand dukes Of the bill posting profession
lLOaQ0n stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
Swiss Ribbed Lisle Vests for
Women

AT Greatly Reduced Prices
Perfect garments OF a character which are rarely
offered at other than regular prices.
White Vests of fine sheer Isle thread with hand ero
cheted edging at neck and arm bands.
Value $lO0. Special at roc.
White Vests of fine sheer Isle thread with and one
half and two and one-half inch crocheted edge.
Value 85c. Special at Csc
White of fine white Isle thread with hand cro-
chcted front and bands.
Value Csc. Special at 48c.
White Vests of ribbed Isle thread silk tapped.
Value 30c. Special at lGc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
MACHINERY.

.IAC-fIINIST General uGchil!st. model
asd experIneES work: contracts taken Z
very rec sJaable on al kinds % steam and
pump works. pumps bouSat and sold. 10
SEPH MONET. 4UQ Grcome-st-. near Cen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
laces and Embr0ideries

Complete and diversified designs You viii find our new
collection OF Embroider5 which Includes Swiss narsook
linen and batse alovers circular founcngs matched SETS
headings gallons and medons; also tucking of mousene
swiss naisook, plain hemsthed lace insertions
Special for Monday.
Nainsook Embroideres in plain and openwork de-
signs from four to ten inches wide.
Value 3Oc Special at 19c
Collar and Cuff Sets of Irish point lace in the new
pointed model Value $50 Special at csc
Collar and Cuff Sets Of pure linen in English eyelet
designs. Value soc Special at 38c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
BJLLIAED 80 rooL ran1.Es.

ByLLIAED AND POOL TABLES.
GANUFACrUEER o billiard and pooi
tab.es; high sctde bowling alley builders;
Lowest pr!ves- MAHA BROS. - Uaion
BILLIARD an POOL TABLES. -SolIdiy
iraae. a-sh grade -flOds. durable accu-
retS eLsl.-nH. sup. -s repairs. DECK
Il. WAGNER ADLER COMPANY. manu-
faetuTers, sup Tor billiard tables; schaef-
cr cushions s95-st AMI EroadVny- IS
Great JC2ez-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02

REMEDIES.


VIBRATION f'aTiors. 1881 rroacWays FL
r,ue4n tr.aIrneut- speClallst. cCs-S tiitioliai
ard loe1l diseases. rheumatism. Sonr. ST.
atiCa IuIno1go. liver. kidney diseases. ie-
u,ale troubles scalp, Eair. ta,e- s.liil
LRS. MERkI.EY. a. West ,-Jte-sc-. y. y
-Fsl G36C-3Sta- $50 Cl.1tou-esve.. brook
I'm Gra luata Of Eirssviiie. No.
Dr. EUGENE r. HENRY Osfeopataic
Physician graduate 70 fN.rSsFilies 10
Tel 4 IatA-Piaza SfI west 45rn-st.
FEEpRTI[ WETJ'14f,.- Nervous prOstration
. sp-clalty L. West stta-st Telephone
U<,-- Riverside
OSCILLATION VIBRATION TREATMENT
cures irregularities. rheumatism, ecnsti-
patton tcrpidity ~ liver and all diseases
carsei is Improper circulation o. blood
Iet Wet est. Room So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
DETECTIVE AGENCIES.


COMMERCIAL DETECTIVE RCREAI-
All invasti cations. information shad dow
ing: satisfaction guaranteed; absolutely
reliable: cOuhJeutialiy conducted AZ reason
able rates. CHAIR us SCHNEIDER. Lord
Court Bldg, - Wil,lnr-st, New-Yorl,.
SAAfWICK DETECTIVE BUREAU. LegIJ-
innate. commercial. criminal work cor
po-ations. h~Ins. individuals; terms res on
able authorized, bonded Isl broadway
WRIGHT DETECTIVE AGENCY.-incOul-
parably best service: results more con-
vincing than promises: hlghes, cEeceutials-
re West l25th-st.
WORKOUT COLD AND SILVER bought
by r. LONGMAN's SONS. gold and ssl-
YER refiners. JOh--st.
PURCHASE md EXCHANGE.
HIGHEST cash prices paid for pawn tlcii-
etc Old gold silver. platinum KLEIN
AiAS. go eIh-ave.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-20
ROADS CHARGED With
GRANTING REBATES.
Contempt Proceedings Begun
Against Alton, Burlington and
Other Lines.
.(By Associated Press,)

Il KANSAS CITY, MO-, August l9---Con-
tempt proceedings. charging violation OF
the order of District Judge John II, Phil
lips, issued in March, 1902, restraining the
defendants from giving rebates In viola
ton of the Interstate law, We're filed here
to-day in the United States district
Court against the Chicago and Alton. the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, the
Missouri Pacific, tho Chicago Rock Island
and Pacific and the Atchison, Topeka and
santa 70 Railway Companies. THESE
companies are charged with gtying res
hates in violation OF the restraining order,
and the court is asked to cite them for
contempt
The contempt proceedings allege speci-
fically in tho case OF tho Chicago and
Alton that that company granted rebates
amounting to many thousands OF dollars
on the shipments of agricultural and
farming machinery to the International
Harvester Company,
The proceedings against the darlington
railroad are practically Identical With
those against the Alton,
The proceedings against the Missouri!
pacific, The Rock Island and the Santa
Zee Railroads alleged that In like manner
these companies violated the restraining
order By giving rebates to the llatch'n-
son Iiansas Salt Company,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-20
|. T |: GOVERNOR /
A |N NJ \ |:| NEWS |'||.|:.|
Brilliant Gathering Gives Him Him
An An Enthusiastic Enthusiast Re
B. 5s ception.
SPOKE IN The OPEN j: E AIR '.|''
Though Under Care 81 Doctor ,s He
Spoke With Great
Force.
SPOKE in The OPEN AIR
Especial to The Times.Dispatch.)

Especial to The T1meS-Dlsp1tcn.)s
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. August Ia
Governor Montague addressed a crowd OF
fourteen hundred people here tonight,
speaking in the open air from platform
erected on the Elevator Lot. Probably
no candidate for Office was ever rendered
q more splendid reception here. and the
local Montague leaders are greatly en-
couraged. .54
j. NJ Curtis presided and c. Aylett
Ashby introduced the Governor. and on
the platform were twenty-five prominent
citizens OF the city, among them Mayor
IS. r. Buxton.
II The Governor, seemed to be much graft
fled at his meeting, and although weak
and sick and under a doctors care, he
spoke for nearly two i4;hours-earnestly ,
forcefully and brilliantly. 8l
This was his first speech before the
voters here during the present campaign,
and though, he spent much OF his time
III covering points already discussed At
other places, his arguments and explana-
lions were new to a large number OF his
hearers. .tsss
One OF the speakers statements was
particularly striking /. Referring to SEN
HtOr4I Nlarlln (luDkCu EssldkcluSASd SAeAS ~
opposed tho primary plan because It was
aimed at "Tom Martini and that the
primary would cost him ten thousand dol
lars, the Governor said: III a man would
vote against principle he believed to pc
right to save ten Thousand dollars. might
he not vote against q principle he be-
lieyed to be right for ten thousand dol
,iars7 Il do mot place Senator Martin In
this position; he places himself In the
position, and would to God, for the
honor Of Virginia, he had not done So
In speaking OF tho schoolbook question
tho Governor said that he had learned
some thing during the past four years and
that he had been the frst man to raise
his voice in favor Of n single sch oolbook
list, realizing that ~ mistake had been
made four years ago. 4. /.
SENATOR Martin asupnorters say that
he is the only senator Virginia has ever
had, continued the speaker. yet n 2
siunior seuAtor has never ever ntroduced
q, resolution adopted by the. Legislature
Of his own State asking for an amend.
ment 10 the Constitution Of the United
states providing for tho election OF SEN :,
ators BY the direct vote of the people"
= Asking. as lit not time to change from
the old method 2" the Governor proceeaea
"a rranfically describe some Of the evils
which he said had been brought ABOUT