davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alaska forum., 1905-02-25

Wickersharn has rendered decisio, that all the Indians from the mouth 0 Copper river to the Aleutian islands art American citi ems! With Brady an: Wickersham re-appointed, and this mounted police system under thei manipulation, the entire po'i4e fore would be composed of these "Amer- icanized" Indians. All of this portior of Day. $ report can easily be traced tc common purpose, and the key is very apparent to those have given the mat ter some attention.
 One excuse given for Days unjust actions is that he is not Westerner; that, he is eastern born and bred; has never been a Westerner, but has resided in Washington as federal of- ficial since receiving commission from President Cleveland many years ago. He is not pioneer, and it is not to be expected that he would fully under stand pioneer conditions when he came here, and he wasin Alaska only short time.'
 Days demonstrated submissiveness to official manipulation shows that he is not WesJerner. 1t being his offic ial duty to investigate matters pertain ing to the good government and well fare of frontier country; why were not the ideas and experiences of our peo- pie worth some consideration? If he did not fully understand pioneer con- ditions, the ones to give him proper in- formation were the pioneers of the country and those familiar with west ern ways, and the needs of the people. The fact that he was in Alaska but a short time is no excuse for his misrep- resentation of the wishes of the people and their condition. ".
 All frontier sections of these United States have progressed satisfactorily without this system of mounted police and Alaska can be no exception to the rule. Eastern ideas and Canadian GUS toms may coincide with the plans of the Brady -Wickersham combina tion, but will never receive the approval of Alaskans as being applicable to- good government. Day appears to have made all manner of recommendations for absorbing government money thro ol ol, honoHoiol to fador1i nfli Q l.
Alaska forum., 1905-02-25

essary to maintain such police syst-m devoted to the maintainan1e. of hcsri- tals, and providing proper medical at tendance for the sick and needy, ;s would be more appropriate and bene-> fcial to the people.
Alaska forum., 1905-02-25
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1905.

SATURDAY,, FEBRUARY LC, lJUO.
 ''INvESTIGATOR" DAYS Canadian plan of establishing a mounted police system in Alaska, receives the same endorsement from the people, as does his recommendation for the re-appoint- ment of Brady and Wickersham. Had Day remained few days longer in the Dawson district he might have favored the adoption of the Canadian system of hydraulic mining concessions, 50 much in vogue with land grabbers in that country It looks as if our gov ernment is sadly deficient in originality if it has to look to foreign countries to tell it how our frontiers should be po- liced. Americans are competent to devise adequate plans for their self protection and home government.
 Had Day devoted less time and at- tention to Dawson, and more to impor- tant points and official matters in the Third division, he might have finished his work in Alaska with as much honor and respect as he commenced it. Many good man has gone wrong by not be- ing strong enough to withstand the wild, glittering influences and represen- tations at Dawson.
 Everyone who has travelled from Skagway to Dawson knows just what kind of an organization the mounted police is, and when an American be- comes so infatuated with he system as to recommend it's adoption by our government, he is also the man to en- dorse the administration of Brady and Wickersham. No doubt the mounted police scheme was inoculated into Day by the same inoculators as originated the idea that he endorse the above mentioned candidates. Brady's sole ambition IS to advance the Indian, and claim a decreasin white, l,ops.lation;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-09
MITCHELL LOOKS
FOR EASY MONEY,
IA III. Coming Fistic Argument
With Old jobs L.
Sullivan,
tNclIsHMAN IS CONFIDENT.
y,,,l, Ne viii Have No Trouble In
pss,ss tn. Former Prize Ring ld'l
Wheu They Meet

- admit want to nsht don't
.arc nap for tho ioe'lPN
s'Iil,,n kept at me until was
e'ns into accepting hs proposition
son,, know what he win Try 10 do but
sron, ,ho gong III 40 In TO knock his head
"a n he elcps into the ring strlne'ng
S,m,elf mat | won, punish him he hud
un,,or wake up," said "Chnrcy' Mitchell
'n recent interview In New York, while
discussing his nghl with John 10 Nu''''
van scheduled for sept w.
"po you take this proposed hsh' sorl'
olsy2" 10 was asked
an altar, faithful training tomorroW
anal an though the match were Tor nlll'
iInn hounds, KID Mctoy VIII he my spar.
ling partner, ana bat ma un,,nss MN, wny
lines viii accompany me DAILY around
V"n,rnl park, AZ II 10 now ! nm IN ialr
condition ana viii need very ll''lo training
10 beat sullivan, -. 49,.
"Whon We were coming 10 NV nglce'
mont / said TO John "s.c here, ! am CONE
ins 90 miles TO Seattle, o. 70 hBhI
Mn yo,i nghiY lie answered Not only
Mil / shl b., youll Get moro 'hhh YOU
bafphin for IL.
'Tec,o Old ding Veterans VIII furnish
All CNhlpnlon n'I'hl.nh u,N"oe, N.,W
is broughl ~ mind, but tho coming mntch
n a huge loke 10 most every lnnhblluhl
Of Inc sporting world oAeep, Mltcholl ANA
sullivan 49,. . a..
old,ilme admirers say lie would bo en-
Nsusiod after hopping around u ring for
Gllcen rounds, even II ho dldnt move his
AIMS ,,,.,.u ,.,,. a, o,,t,
that ho would flgh, for o S,OV side bet
"Thcse lclrgrams would cO' 20 nRuro
friends lod me that John had really
discovered, az angel %ho ,o Mould 9acs
Sullivan found him2 while Green, they
iell me " ne name ana mat he halls
'"The Old fellow mist be broke" NJ
observed ole wants 10 get hold Of a
niece Of money, and evidently he hnA
found somo ono who Ia foolish enough
m,,.E6S, dld you, cali the old mao9"
"doR, since he wants 10 plyo an cxhl.
ton mi holp him make q stake said
Mitchell Nut why has no insisted ON
lighting 0fleon roupds2 II Ne had said
cant Or zen rounds !, wouldn't have
A man who il IN the excellent phys.
teal condition Mitchell II would have 10
be extremely careful les, he seriously IN.
lure the soft nabby cy.ohampon Of tho
world, sporting men say u Mitchell
swung MA big long right hard AZ sullivan
II might 70 almost through him, " the
public desires, ~ II certainly VIII 10 see
Inc veteran IN tho ring, the Engllshman,
who II well nscd financially ana doesn't
need the money" IN all probability viii
81 on and bun around for n few rounds
bat Masterson, who was with Nit
chen last night said "Al ~ ua who
remember the famous fight IN which
these two men have engaged viii b.
perfectly willing 10 pay admission 10
Zee them face each other IN lighting togs
AGAIN even though they do not strike .
single blow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-09
BIKE RACES Ar OGDEN.
waiter bnrdset Brske a worlds Record
Hut Lost First Money,

There was another large an enthusiastic
WSowd o. race fans At The Ogden eouccr
tAN Walter Bardgo,t break q worlds
mo3fo' and then lost irgl money IN the
nnel hAldgett rode from scratch IN tho
MW,quAnel,mlo handicap, ana made
mo distance IN li2d a'b, The former rccord
wv lD THIS was IN the second hoat In
.up, came over the tape first, ilooprr wu1
fourth "''"h
,ngphy, an S'yOrd man, won the nnal
~i6 g'5 MINIMUM '""'
,,nppo ,hlto,mllo open lap tandem anna,
nlnl money In the timo OF Gll0 The nyo,
nN", npcn Ian race professional was Won
lopez hafdgot, second, ana Wll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-09
SPOKANE
SCORE BY INNiNus,
SUMMARY

Two.baso illls.- Mrmnis, Hanson, Sac.
ripcc lills- llcrwig, Fnlmcr s'Inck ont
Balls ON Gutter 3, OF Thompson, j.
lNft on Basoa. Ogden, II SPOKANE B.
Double PmyH-rliesin0 lo Bare 10 CLARK
cutter to Ferris to Buytor III by
pllchcr.. clark VITA Cutter 3
nine. MacUao. Ai,ondanuc- ZOO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-09
kiANe You a Counh2

dose OF Billiards. llorohound Syrup
viii relieve IT, Have you a cold A dose OF
llorOlnc AZ bed time and frequent small
doses Of norohound syrup during the day
viii remove It, Try II Tor whoopne cough,
chitS Mrs Joe MoGrath, S9i r. lst
street Hutchinson, KAN writes II have
used Billiards. llurohound syrup IN my
family for ! yonTs, and find II tho best
and most palaWhlo medicine over used, /"
y5c 5oc, SlOo, Sold by n, C. NJ J. Drug
Dept Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-09
HOLSTERS BEAT INDIANS,
ogden Hnll Team played Al Around
spokane In Yesterdays struggle,

There wns nothing TO II but Ogden at
Ners ou,playod the Indians IN every de-
parlmont OF the game, ana won easily
by II score of 3 10 :, ogden got hits when
they were needed, ana Thompson held the
REDSKINS drown TO four hits The score
Follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-09
rlGEnR. b. sENArnRA )

Washington, juno S~rwo bases On
balls ana q scratch hit In the eleventh
inning decided today gamo In Detroit i
favor Attendance, 600
Scores X II, n,
MuNnlnRlqn Huu''nt'u'',uur1 ~
IVlloll 'tftffr''t' HH.'tri''ttttrtrb II !
BallorlGs llughos and llcydoni Dono'
van ana Dnll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-09
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

San Francisco, june e,-Nmo innings
were played today without run being
bllnkcd IN III halt Of the tenth and the
locals broke the monuiony In the last
" the iunlng by MAKING two hits which
produced a run, II was d pitchers game
with both Sides furnishing inc ncldlng
Score r. II, 10.
bdhltnu 'tt't''sust''tt''t'i,''' o =
san Francisco ,u.,n,,uuu,,,,l \ 1
Batteries lbcrg ana Byrnei Henley
and Wilson.
lmniro-nANis,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-09

Can't be perfect health without pure
blood, iiurdook Blood lttors make
pure blood Tones and inyigor0tos the
whole system
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-09
JUST ONE MORE DEFEAT.
''' lake ba'' Team Lost ~ boise In ihs
Nln'h, the Las, chance,
PACIFIC NATIONAL LEAGUE,

w NO ninth inning VI Yesterdays eamo
boN,,n hulgo ami Salt Lake, the latter
W ,hoellonl oh0noo 10 win, but, Of
flgn' hrow tho ohunco away ana LOST.
ti nnn,,l stoLo was 4 TO 0 The bases were
he ston mo,N was n little ratified, hut
Wno run when lhcro Ms a phan'c WIN n,,
'Nioo, The scoro, '' '"'"'' wv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-09
WESTERN LEAGUE,

Colorado Springs, June 5 Three Of tho
six hits made by the locals camo IN the
Inst inning scoring three runs and WIN
ming the game
Scorol u u w.
~ JoNrpn utrtrtitititttirrptt
Colorado springs ,uu,nuru,nui q !
Bettcrlce-l iohhord, and Hlnrani com.
panlon and MlSo,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-09

trouble downing BROOKLYN TO-DAY, the
poo \ fielding Of the visitors aiding tho
focal team greatly Miss Alice Roosevelt
was u spectator at the game ana was
given three roneng cheers 49, sho left the
park Attendance, 800,
Score, II, ~ Il,
Cincinnati ",u,,,,'"''''''',n" u .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-09
DENVER On slorX CITY, 2.

Denver juno S..1ho severe punish.
mont inflicted ON Cndnwaldor by the
homo team continued io brcok mp the
winning streak Of the Sioux city pitcher
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-09
ATHLETICS, &. CUBS, O..

Philadelphia june S,-supcrb pitching
By PLANK gave Philadelphia ~ Victory
over chicago today The homq team
iieldcd poorly but did good work'ot ne
bat Attendance llp,
Score II H. n,
,nlVhko p'''rIn'n'tutri'i |
inllhuolpnlh commandment u
hattcrIot- Patterson white aud Nc.
furMnd, Plank Powers and Schlcck,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-09
cIlAMps. a BRoMNs. 6.

Boston, June 50 batting rally In the
scored three funs fur Boston ana boat
~ Louis today 81 Louis forced "A
change OF plicnrrs ~ the hrsi innlnp,
Glade pitched Nupcrbly until the ninth
Attendance 22n,
scorol II n, n,
lioblon ur'ut,utiutpu,''pu ,
~ LOUIS Observation-Disclosures /
Batteries Glhpon, winter and Crlgor,
Olodo and Sugdon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-09

kollackey Haynes Stolen Dueos- Boise,
Z, kalt Lake \, Time of uamc-.2Hj At.
tCndnnuu.-i00
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-09
H. H. a.
QuAKEns, 81 CARDINALS .

H. Louis june Philadelphia won tn
second game Of the scrics by consecutive
htllul dcgonilng the local Nationals,
rhiolnan was knocked out uf the hoA IN
the fourth inning, Attendance, $50,
scoroi r. II, u,
~ Louis "uu'''''n,,'',''nurs y y
lnllhuNlnNlh u,ut''''u'''u''s''b 10 q
Batteries ThIclman kelum and Hcar.
loss Dugglcby and Doom,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-09
AMERICAN LEAGuE.

New YORK June S--Cloycland shut out
New YORK Today OWING TO Nooro'B good
pitching,
Score II H. w.
NuW lofk 'uiu'tniu''n'r,',f,N z
il'Nolunu tu'1u'''i'''''i''uu
Batteries Chcfbro ana klonow, Moore
ana lhplOW
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-09
PIRATES, A. GIANTS. /.

nalorIca- overall and schloi Eoson
ana Ritter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-09
TACOMA 81 SEATTLE. ..
PORTLAND, o, Los ANGELES, (,

Dos Angeles. june S-.portland pounded
fourteen hits, sIN ~ them two'hnggers
and won the game by the score Of . to T.
Baum was taken OUT AZ the end NJ the
SECOND inning after Portland had score /
three runs from four hits,
Scorol II H. u.
Los Angeles ,tu,n,uu,,,',rr,l p 2
loIldnu t''itsHit t'itif'H't,tt''fnt1'tN " y
nattcrles. BAUM, Hall and Spies, Es-
sick and Mclean
Umpire Bray
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-09

Barney Droyfum I'm hB version OF tho
decision claims that the board decided
II from that anglo Mcul0w may want a
rchoallns
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-09

John H. Madden has decided 10 retire
from the turf lie will roll out his largo
stable " thoroughbreds during the mid,
die of the month, ana m the future VIII
devote his time and attention 10 breeding
Madden made The announcement Of HIS
retirement at the uraycsond track rec
! equity, lie gHidi
I ~ am done with racing FOREVER ana
VIII get out Of The game inside Of "a
month THIS n no fake retirement I
have a large hrodcng farm IN Kentucky
ana ! cannot spare the time Ia race
horses IN the east
Madden lH probably the best known
hulsemn I'm America llo bognn his
career among horses with the lroltors
and then drlflrd 90 the running turf lie
wHH a shrrwd lwdul ana wNs always
ready TO sell no matter how great "A
holye was he WIS ready 10 part with
him az his price. he bought many
horses Tor sma sums and sold them for
large amounts.
During ten years OnNhc turf he owned
such great race horses ns Harry Roud,
Hamburg and Yankee, and he won a
number Of the most important turf
classics, In money won from tho ring
and from stake llXturos he made nearly
SlOQ0Qo0,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-09
SALT LAKE,
kCORl nY INNINna
SUMMARY

klei,s 1uhsr Boise. I, niruck out -py
'" S"l'S. u on loscr ., 'Two.ba,o I ILL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-09

The forfeit money Tor the rlascmccR
contest on the pighl Of tho 3m, 81 oOO
IN the hands ot NJ r. Mulycy rho money
Ia now up ANA tho boxers are satisfied.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-09

The president " the Pacific National
league has nnod pitcher Nughl ul tho
salt Lake team so for aaHuullng Umpire
MacRno ~ SPOKANE recently Maclluo
THIS onrngod the biz twlrloI ana ~ hit
the umpire,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-09
THE MODEL STEAM LAUNDRY.

Motor paced races at Saucer tonight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-09
"pENNy" GOSSIP,

II that bah player who went crazy
The Other day had been momhor " tho
Nal, Lake team there would have born
nothing strange about his golug VI tho
balance,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-09

Grand Rapids, Miohp juno S..Aucrllo
llorrom of california ana charles Noury
Of Mlwaukoc boxed u toWuml draw
tonight NoarY did most " ihu loading
but Herrera put In somu very damaging
bloMn,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-09

ON sunday there viii be % game at Park
CITY between the Park city team and tho
Tor the game and confidently expect 10
lower the culora Ol the tlu.WilkDrt 'rhoY
are anxious 10 win ana then 30 after
the Eureka champions, The parkiioa
have been Improving steadily IN all de-.
partmontg OF the game and VIII put up
Il stin llght
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-09

pitisburg. juno S,-Amcs met Ms rrst
defeat of tho season today contributing
much To the loss OF the game himself
Each Of his wild pitches let IN u run,
Attendance iSc.
Score. H. II, ",
liliYburg ,nnnpn,u,u,uuul u q
New YORK ttptpsn,t,t't'r''''rl i
Batteries case aud l'tllgi Amca and
llrCfnnhun,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-09

Jack Root the man who lost Tho tito
Gardner az the Salt Palace three years
ago, arrived In salt Lake last evening
10 ion MIKE Schrcok he viii accom-
pany the lighting German to ogden can,
yon, whore Root win train schtock until
tho last Of the month Then Root goes
90 Reno Now whore hu has nght on
with Marvin Hart Root looks well and
strong, and ccl0rcs thatn h. N In oScol.
lont condition already lie has already
defeated Hart and Is ronildont of rcprat'
INK the performance Today Root 10 visit.
INK his many friends here, ana viii like.
~ leave for ogden tonight when No
goes with SchrccM The city will De- prac.
Ideally deserted by the boxers until Mon.
day night whom okccfo and Gardner
clash
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-09

formed noyt wcck and II viii rally
amount 60 u league composed " the very
hos, amateurs IN the state, and therefore
the winner Of the ponnnnt may be hailed
10 state champions. Tho teams 10 com.
Iay, Bms6Hm' I3moe1 and PAM NV.
Each team VIII have ample backing, and
VIII make u determined nght Ion nist
place, \ total Of nine games for each
team VIII BE- played Each team viii post
forfeit ui 500,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-09

Manager Billy Hogan Of Mike S,hrock
stated 10 the "Now&' today that u big
de oguUon Of ring fans aye coming hero
lrUm the east ana from tho coast lOr M
como IRON Now York, philadelphia, W.
Paul chicago, DonVor, los Angeles and
Fan Francisco, Hogan got ID telegram that
y ~ % are coming from IT, Paul
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
WESTERN LEAGUE,
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

Chicago, June s. Boston started wen
and held tho lead nm the alNth inning
when the locals began to MT Fraser saw
ngcy. Aflor that the game became a
farce Attendance, $500
score, n H. H.
chicago utpuu''t'r'''t"'u''" v v
Boston ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Batteries Wcimcr and king Fraser
aud Street
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-22
THE DIVINE SARA"
REACHES WINDY TOWN

paused long enough in rI'it its money-geat,
ting to give a rousing, reception to
Sara Bernhardt, "the divine Sara,'
who will be feature of the all-star
course at the Auditorium here later in
the season. 49,:
There was a rush into the track in
when the Bernhardt special pulled in
Monday afternoon after a record-mak
ing trip. There was another rush at
the Grand operahouse Monday evening
when the great French actress opened
her last American tour in Sardou IS
lila Sorciere' to a house filed with
enthusiastic admirers.
Altho elaborate preparations had
been made for her reception at the sta
tion, the crowd was so great that she
was all but mobbed, and only the gal
lantry of a volunteer French body,
guard, which joined hands and formed
a Gordon around their idol, permitted
her to travel the one hundred yards
from her private car to her carriage,
and the time consumed in the short
journey was fifteen minutes.
The divine Sara did several charm
ingly characteristic things. She lodged
the camera battery at the station by
permitting her manager and her secre-
! tary to draw the fire; she tossed car
nations into the crowd and was roundly
cheered; she stopped and shook hands
with the engineer of the special and
received another round of cheers, and
then she stopped and gave a carnation
J. B. Elfreth, who interviewed her in
1879, when she first came to America
Altogether her reception at the station
was fitting finale to Journey most OF
which was made at the rate Of a mill
minute.
When the curtain went up at tn
Grand operahouse it was to find he
the recipient Of an ovation in Whic
boxes, balcony, orchestra and CALLER
shared equally. Bernhardt remains i
Chicago this week, after which she wi
| tour the eastern cities, returning to tn
| west in time for her Minneapolis e1
gagement in February.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-22
CITY NEWS
HERE TO HAIL MISS BOOTH
SALVATION ARMY WORKERS COME
FROM REMOTE POINTS TO SEE
LITTLE COMMANDER.

Salvation Army workers from all the
outposts of the army are hocking to
Minneapolis to hear Commander Miss
Eva Booth, who will speak at the Swed-
ish Mission Tabernacle tomorrow eve
ming. Brigadier W. F. Jenkins, who
was formerly in command here, has
come all the way from his province on
the Pacific coast, and many more al
ready have arrived from other stations.
country for the purpose Of getting In
touch with all the corps of her new
command. Last night she spoke in
Omaha before an audience Of 5000 per-
sons. The smaller auditorium available
here will limit her audience, and Briga-
dier Cousins fears that many people
| will be turned away tomorrow night.
e. Miss Booth is a speaker of interna-
tional reputat ation, and every place she
nected with the army gather to hear
her. Added to her powers of oratory,
| which alone are sufficient to attract
large audiences, is her interesting per-
sonality. She is the youngest Of the
! Booths and the last representative of
the famous founder of the army in this
| country.
Today the Salvation Army is one of
! the most potent factors in the religious
life Of this country. The army began
it's labors on this side Of the Atlantic
in 1881 and has long since passed the
! experimental stage. 1t is now looked
upon by all denominations as filing an
important gap in religious work. Its
work is not in opposition to any creed,
but is conducted among people who
cannot be reached by the ordinary
church methods.
Elaborate preparations are being
made for the meeting. Mayor D. P.
Jones will introduce Miss Booth and
welcome her to Minneapolis. A big
chorus will lead in the singing and the
provincial brass band will contribute.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-22
HORSES WE'RE SAVED
An Incendiary Attempt on J. H. Asp
lund's Barn Is Foiled.

Some unknown person attempted to
burn the barn Of J. H. $Asplund, 1900
The ~ prompt st Arrival al: el of ' the ire DEPART
ment prevented the destruction Of the
property and the death of ten horses
within. ..- .-.%
The fire was discovered by passer,
by who turned in the alarm. When the
department arrived the loft, in which
several tons Of hay were stored, was
turned on the building, while some fire.
men entered and threw blankets over
the horses heads and led them to places
Of safety. Mr.. Asplund is engaged in
the fuel business. Fire Marshal Ringer
is trying to fix the responsibility fol
the blaze. 49,