davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-08
gus Dem Snmeren MiarpldnO's nnS
ben a~nerensenocn Staatcn.

ben angren5enocu Stnatcn.
" epu6Ittoner in 9ontrole
Gie uelerm0bIten StootrGtbe Dor
SagerStolUn boben lire SiBe cit0c.
nomncr, mo Die Republifouer i'm
nun in boiler Gpntrole.
Ser Staotrot6 bat Die gton1inotio.
men oes Monors 81. 6. Gtrito er-
nonnt, tpie foIet: ~9leronoer Arm=
Itrong, inn, StoOt.9ln oolt; Gaoep
Runomofer, Warft- SuIpeftor elmer
Is. Giper, Sltrpepor; Charles 81.
Spongler, 6cltermoridaa; Mortiu
g. Gbreiner, Superintcnoent oca
6euerolorm- Spiteus; s. g. Smith.
Sacob @eQinger, @iniam $. Spiel
man uno j. Clarion Griffith, NlbioQ.
iummler.
Die Domination BON &arrD 81.
9eohlep ais StootIteuer.Ginnebm
mlrroe ni6t beItGtigt.
GatHegte's 8e 6 en-
nccepttrt.
Tie 9ireftoren oeS st. So6n's
GoQegc" IN annapolis 6oben ooS sc.
i6ent BON Nnoretp Carnegie bon
SIC 700 fir Elm 9ibliotbefs ,@ebGuol
Der 2lnitalt unter Der geitelltcn 8e.
oinglmq ongenommen, cine glei6l
Summe nuf5ubringen. Sr. &enrr
Wiuiunts bon Baltimore reIignirtC
oils 9ireftor Der 9lnltolt mn0 an iei.
ner SteQe muroe @r. 8. Z. Glart
bon GllicottsGit erpGblt.
Bier 2ofomotiuen 0cmo'
ltrt.
8or bent 8u6nbof Der yGum6era
lan0 mo Genniplponin-Babn" in
Hie0mont, 8.-Qo, trllg lid cine Sol.
liiion 81, in Der bier 2ofomotioen
un0 orei @oggonS itort beihGOigt
ullr0en. Sin Yniiogier5ug uno 5luei
2ofomotipen ltnnoen ouf cinem @e-
leiie olS Die &ofontotipe 9tr. 10, cinen
lanaen Goblen3ltg b%eforoerno, oltBer
Gontrole gerietb mo in ben 9inters
tbeil oeS Yoiio9icr3ugeS bincin
ranntc. @liidli6er @ciie mtIroe Die
man0 DerIctt.
10 WaI ais to0t gemeI0et.
So6n 5lller, Elm alter &~ol5bouer,
DER Is Mal ais foot gemeloet mlroe
uno lebten 8inter nube 8inbeIter,
90, in elmer S6nectpebe beinobe En-
iror, lit noh longer &ronfbeit int
Irmenbollie inn 9llter BON 76 So6ren
geitorben.
Sngen6Itrei6 6ctogtcr
2cute.
Or Sirom S. @unbp, 73 Sabre
aft, uno 5rott SuQie 81. Butterion,
50 Sabre alt, bruntten om Conner.
Itog bon GriSfiel0 ourh, reiiten nod
EbiGoOeIpbio, no tie ii6 nerbeirotbe-
ten. IS lag eigeutlid fem @ritno
fir oieien S6ritt 0eS %oiitn9en" @be-
paoreS Dor, oo 9tienIan0 Giniprud
gegen ibre 8erbinoung erbob, Die I'M
@egentbeil bon SeOermom 6egiin-
Itigt mur0e. Or. @unbn'S critic Sat
tin Itor6 Dor 10 Wonoten mo Sroll
&otterion mar ieit If Sabren 8ittpe
geweien,
Hpti3en.
Die moiIipe StobI6riide Der Bal
timore.S bio.9obn iiber Den go
topsco bel SldeIter miro ob9cbroden
ltno nod GbeIter, 80 gcionot, mo ie
an SteIle elmer un0eren erridtet mer-
Den miro. Die 9riide lit 100 Sub
lang uno miegt iiber 200 Sonnen.
Seit Der Groffnung oeS Gumllels
nabc Sldeiter lit Iie nibt mebr be
nlbt iuorOen.
So6n SaiufinS peritd)te Conner
ltog SeIbitmor0 81 begeben, inoenl
er lid) nit einem Hepoluer in Die linfe
9rilIt idoB. Der iunge Womn mobni
bel ieinem 8ater, z. 90. SoiufiuS.
Jung, IN 3o5emeI, &u.; er febrte &c.
gen 10 llbr 9lbenoS beim unO fonh
Die Sbiire geidloiien. Man gloubt
ooB er aus Merger iiber oieie Sbot.
lode gum &enoloer griff, meni9Itens
lit fem onoereS Wtotip befonnt.
Seiratbs . 2iecnsen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-08

4ein YoB5tpang.
0Gnemarf uno 9eiibun.
gen.
8et'm getreten ce8 2an6es tper.
Sen feline BGiie berIongt. @ioentbii.
mer bon &otels un6 &oItbGuIer1t
ntiiIicn sic @nfunft uno 9[breiie
aaer Srem0en BEL Ser 8oIi3ei anuteI-
SEN. Die gtbreiie fam unge5inoert
na6 @eIieben geIdeben. = Gltf 9 t..
GBoma8 (8e7tin0ien) perOen bel
ser 2anoung ebenfaqs feline 8Giie
abgeforoert, ieOod miiIien Nusldn-
Ger, peum Iie iid lGuger, ols as
Stunoen 6aieI6It a~tfgebaIten buben,
5ltr abreiie ii1 etnen 9aB bon Der
OrtspoIi3et Deri6affen.
5rantrei6 uno geftbun'
gen.
Sotel6cIiber, nomentltG In fleinen
StGoten, fragen fremOe @GIte in
oer9legeI, oh ite BGiie beiisen glei4'
foa8 miro Ole 5roge geiteut, penn
9riefe bon Der BoIt gebolt peroen
ooer menn 8remoe in oen Bian0bdu'
fern @egcnItdnoe oerpfdnoen iponen.
A1isl0n6er mii1ien bier3e6n Gage
na6 ibrer Infl1nft 0oflmente bor.
le9en, 6urd tpeI6e iie ibre Rotiona.
litGt, @cburt un0 Stono no6peiien
r0nncu. Sin @oB miro in ben mel.
item 6daen bier3u oIs geniigen6 be.
trodtct. Die Ill Fent6alts5eit lit ouf
flint Sabre beldrdntt. Elm ldngerer
glufentbolt miro nIs erIter Sfritt
fir Die gtatilraliiirung betroHtet.
Die Ibreile tam o1ne cine @rflG.
ring SIT geben o6er einen YoB nor5ll.
5eigen, 8eidebcn rs @Igerten
MIRO bon 8remoen, pelAe ooielbIt
oen 8inter 5ubringPn pollen, fem
PaB perlongt. Sn anoeren 6GGen
miiIien ieOod grSI6noer innerbol6
oreier Gage it6 Geaitimiren. - Sn
6 c d = d. in (SoiQon) beItebt
fem 8oB3pnng. guf @uaoe.
foupe (@eItin6ieu) fonnen ars.
Ianoer gebcu uro fomne1t, tpie es
ibnen beliebt. @s beItebt oueroings
Elm oItes @eies, neI9es 9GiIe bor.
Idreibt, ie0od miro 0as @eIek bon.
Itanoig otBer 9Gdt geIoIIen. - @uf
% obaga8far Qomatabe) mil.
fen iid ole gtusIdnoer IN irgeno elmer
@eiie Icgitimiren. 8Giie tperoen ie.
bod nidt %Derlan9t. &eiienoe riob
Dem Snnern miiIien ii6 einen 8aB
bon Dem 8ouberneulr ieoer 8ropin3
oeri6aifer.- &uf 20 orttnique
(St. Rierre), In \Heu.GaIeoo.
II lie Wolrmen), ouf Sabiti uno
in &unis iino feline 8aB-&eeula.
tiouen borgei6rie6en.
Sir Sremoe eriitireu feline Sab.
@oridriftcu, ie6ob miro bon ibnen
oerlangt, bob iie fih BET Dem Nini.
tier oe8 I~ltSipGrtigen re9iltriren Iai.
fen.
Santi.
8ei Der 2nnorng miiIien Ii66rem.
De burd BdiIe ooer anoere 0oft.
mente Iegttimiren. Im beIten IGBt
man iid Den BaB bon einem RonIuI
oieies 2anoes Dor Der Abreiie biIiren.
FerIonen, melde Sapti berIoIien
moaen, miilIen lire @breiie brei
Gage borber bel ser 8oIi3ei anfnel-
ben. Sn manfen 6Gaen eeniiet
cine iol6e &nmeloung audi 24Strn.
Sen Dor Der IbreiIe.
NoItbia.
Nur IN 3riegs5eiten mhIIen g;G
8remOe bel Der 8oIi3ei ~auspeiIen,
Ionit lit In feinem Sale oas Siibren
zines Soiies boreeidrieben.
China.
Su China beiteben bel Der Gam.
bung feitle 8ab 8ori6riften, ieood
tbut man better, cine oerartiee 2egi.
timotinn nit iid 5u fiibren. 9ei'm
&etien i'm Snnern lit ie6o6 Elm ron
Ser @elanoti6aft oi,Seeitelter @uB
unerIdblid. 9ei Der slbrsiie lit fein
PaB ~notbpenois.
GbiIi.
Gein BaB5wana.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-08
HieoerIanoe un6 3 e.
Itbungen.

gusIanber miiiien nit Yafien Der.
Ieben iein, ieoob miro bieie MaBre.
gel bel Touriiten utter gepobnliden
l~tmitdnoen nift angemenoet. Rad
eir1em @ufentbalt bon 5pei Monaten
ieeod miiIien iib InslGnber ioentifi.
5iren uno regiitriren Iaiien. Sci Der
&breiie lit Die 8~or3eieung zines &C.
gitimations -Bapters nidt erforoer.
lid.
Sn g uiana @aramaribu) iper.
Den Baiie nidt bcrfangt, ebenio anf
SABA (8otabia). - Sir g I'M a.
ra Waoane) beiteben 5ieielben 8e-
geln, ieood tbut MAJ; 3oriibts bal.
Der gut. einen HoB NIT iiA az tub.
rem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-08
Chilli.
&ein gaB5wana.
g d ~ Ella.

Sremoe nj Der lSdpeia brauden
feline &aiie Uo~r6iiioeiien, iebod miro
onaeratben, alld bel einem 8eiu6e
oieies 2anbes cine oerartisc 2ceiti.
nation NIT iid 81 fiibren. $ote!ce.
flyer iino in Der Sdweia fir lire
@dite berantiuortlid, ieood miiiien
6rem De IN 8oltbSuiern uno Bripat.
%wobnungen innerBalb breiBig Eagen
ibre 8aIie BET Der SrtspoIiaei einrei.
den, unb miro tbnen bann Elm gluf.
entbalts : 8ere6tiaunssidein aitsge.
iertigt. Guslanoer fonnen Su ieoer
Belt ungebinoert mieoer oas 2anb
berlalien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-08
is. g apttel /.

@Gbrenb Sans Soabim Bel Ieincm
Sntel Inn Sentas Sanb parb. mar
Senia ielbit uuf bic @plfsburg 0us
riidsetebrt.
sic bate fi9 nur tur3e 3eit BEL
Rutb u~ufgebalten. @s mar cine linz
rube in ibr, es nogte unb gdbrte in
ibrer iungen 8ruIt. sic bate au &utb
nur gcduBert, Dab iie fi9 nit 3ante
Garla e~r5iirnt babe, aber fie bate oas
gGbere perf4piegen. 0as mar etpas.
mas Ielbit Der beiten 6reunoin gegcns
iiber nift iiter TIRE 2ippen Dolte, uno
Tie trlig idon ibper senug baran, Dab
lie bas @ebeimnib nit benz altel
Boiilieb tbeilen mubte, pb9lei6 Tie
Dubte, pie treu btefer ibr ergeben mar.
Mit !3itiern unb 8nneen frat ie ben
meq na6 Der Mplfsburg on. Mds
Tpllte fie benz Sbeim antiporten, penn
rr ie fraste, marum ie bic @eieli4aft
beimIih rerlafen batte9 WIrbe er
lid nit Der Grtldruns, bic iie Sans
'spcdim aeaeben, 5ufrieben Itelen ldis
ien2 Wiirbe er tie ni9t finbifd nno
rmpfinb[id i6elten unb ibr porperfen,
ibn nnb feline Camille burd ibre 5lud)t
tpmprpmittirt gu bdben2 - Sic tporen
ia 70 ftpIa, bic Wolfsbnrger = fe saz
ben ia 10 piel auf 6ormen.
limb nun 5oIIte tie nod oaau aud
lpeiterbin NIT ieHer. 4erfon inter cis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15
RAILROADS
HAVE THEY VI0LATEDLAW
COMMERCE COMMITS
SION TRYING TO LEARN HOW
GOULD LINES GOT SUCH GRAIN
BUSINESS,

Figures collected by the interstate
commerce commission show that the
Gould lines have cornered export grain
shipments from Missouri river points.
The commission is trying to determine
whether the reduction in rates was to
meet competition Of the Illinois Gen.
trail and Burlington roads. Also it
wishes to find out whether the joint
action Of eastern and western lines in
the reduction was to stop diversion and
to compete with gulf lines or whether
some illegal act has been committed.
The figures:
The Missouri Pacific in December
shipped 1,246 carloads and in January
2,144 from Missouri river points for export
by the gulf points. /
The Burlington shipped in December
LOGS cars and in January 612.
The Santa Fe 10 in December and none
in January.
The Wabash 40 in December and 1s in
January.
The North Western 10 in December and
none in January.
The Great Western none in December
and % in January.
The Milwaukee 2 in December and none
! in January.
The Rock Island 427 in December and
712 in January.
The Illinois Central 127 in Decembe,
| and 260 in January.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15

Brown county, and $500 for bridges in Brown
county. Roads and Bridges.
H. f. 2ss, stone-Providing for record Of
teachers certificates and diplomas by county
superintendent of schools. Education.
II. f. 30O Fulton-Providing that unclaimed
money at state institutions shall be expended for
benefit Of inmates after three years. Hospitals
for Insane.
H. F. 8O1, Ekman-Prcposing a constitutional
amendment increasing the terms Of representa-
tives to four years. Elections.
H.. F. 3o2 Lennon-Fixing penalty for de-
frauding hotelkeepers and providing for lien by
hotelkeepers on baggage. Crimes and Punish
ment.
H. F. BOB, Teigen-Authorizing town super
visors to require railroad companies to build
elevated crossings. Railroads.
H. f. 3o4, Haugen-Amending law relating to
pensation for such service Elections.
H. F. 305, Niller-Providing for homesteads on
state cut-over lands. Public Lands.
II. F. 9G6, Committee Public Accounts and
Notwithstanding insurance commissioner on
salary basis and transferring fees to state. In
surance.
H. +. BOT, Flower-Amending board of control
so as to require publicity in advertising and
! opening bids and letting contracts. General
| Legislation.
H. F. 3OS, Adams-Repealing all laws relat-
ing to horsethief bounties. General Legislation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15
SENATE'S OFF DAY
A Short Session Held With Barely :
Quorum,

There was a bare quorum of the SEN
ate present this morning, thirty-four
responding to roll call.
Four new bills were introduced, two
bills on general orders recommended
for passage, and then adjournment
taken without consideration Of the cal
endar.
The new bills include an appropria-
ton asked of $4,000 year for the en-.
suing biennial period for drainage,
fathered by Senator Stephens; bill
by Senator McNamee, making the acct
dental shooting of man for deer
manslaughter; a bill by Senator Pugh
Of Duluth appropriating $4,000 tc
equip and maintain the state naval
reserve for two years; and finally, bill
by the drainage committee proposing tt
re-enact the present law relative tc
state drainage in place Of the Illinois
law proposed in the new code.
In committee of the whole, the senate
recommended for passage the Dunn bill
to provide commission to investigate
the need Of state institution for Grip
pied children; also the Stephens bill tc
prevent private parties from blocking
navigable streams.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15

state conventions, at primary elections.
H. Wyman favored this plan. Mr.. No
Ian called attention to the danger in
passing the bills presented by J. G..
Lund and Gunder Krostue, which brings
all the state officers under the primary
system. Candidates would be required
to spend fortunes to be elected and the
large cities would control most of the
Offices. Mr.. Harden, it was discovered,
was against any kind of a primary cleo
ton. j. G.. Lund, R. J. Wells, P. E.
Bowling and A. j. Rockne though that
the people Of the state wanted all cleo
tive offices brought under the primary
system. After lively debate the task
of drafting a bill substantially in form
Of the Rider bill was delegated to
Messrs. Nolan, Lemon and Harden.
Elias Rachie's bill repeating the cor
rupt practices act was favored for pass
age. The committee also recommended
H. P. Bjorge's bill relating to the cleo:
ton of county superintendent of
schools, and E. E. Adams bill provid-
ing that certificates of nomination other
than by primary election shall not be
filed until after the primaries, and the
Juliar bill changing the hours for pri
mary elections in country towns. Car
Wallace's bill authorizing the use of
voting machines was referred to sub
committee consisting of Messrs. Wy
man, Rockne and Lemon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15
Crysta!lized Poison!

Your blood is always full of poison - the
poison You eat ard drink and breathe into your
system. 1t is the purpose of the blood to absorb
and carry off this "ery poison. And the kidneys.
which are the blood filters, expected to
cleanse the blood and send it back through the
system clean, to gather more poison which.
they. In turn, will eliminate
But sometimes the kidneys fail. And
times, from some other cause, the blood gets so
full of poison that they cannot absorb it all.
This Is the start Of Rheumatism. The poison
accumuates and crystallizes. The crystals look
like little grains of sugar or of fine white sand
The blood carries them and they increase in size
Then, when 1t can carry them no longer, it de-
posits them in a joint-on a bone-anywhere.
, The tw1nge in your leg-the dull ache in your
arm on a rainy day-these the outward signs
. Of the unseen crystals And the twisted limbs
and unspeakable anguish of the sufferer who
} has allowed his symptoms to go UNDECIDED and
unattended for years-these are the evidences Of
what rheumatism, neglected. can do
Rheumatism includes lumbago sciatica
neuralgia, gout-for all these are the results of
rheumatic poison in the blood.
Plainly. the first thing to do is to remove the
poison. But this is not enough. The forma ton
of the poison must be, stopped, so that nature
may have chance to dissolve and eliminate the
crystals which have already formed. Unless
relief. - E.S. .E. ~
1 searched the whole earth for a specific for
Rheuma tsm-something that or any physician
: could feel safe in prescribing something that
We could count on not only occasionally, but
ALWAYS. For the ravages of Rheumatism are
everywhere and genuine relief is rare.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15
Certain Relief

The secret lay in a wonderful chemical I
found in Germany. When found this chemical
knew that 1 could make a Rheumatic cure
that would \be practically certain But even
then. beforeII made an announcement-before I
was willing to put my name on i'll made more
than 1000 tests. And my failures were but 2
per cent.
This German chemical is not the only ingre-
dent use in DR.. Shops Rheumatic Cure-but
it made the remedy possible-made possible an
achievement which I doubt not could have been
made i'll no other way.
This chemical very expensive. The duty,
too was high. In all 1t cost me 81 80 per pound.
But what is $500 per pound for a real remedy
for the worlds most painful disease-for real
knowt
don't mean that DR.. shoops Rheumatic Cure
impossible. But it will drive from the blood the
poison that causes pain and swelling. and then
that is the end of the pain and swelling-the end
of the suffering-the end of Rheuma tism That
is why I can afford to make this liberal offer
that is why I can afford to spend the FIRST dol
lar that Rheumatic sufferers the world owe,
may learn Of my remedy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15
DRAFT NEW LAND BILL
SUBCOMMITTEE OF HOUSE WILL
FRAME SUBSTITUTE FOR ALL
PENDING BILLS ON STATE LAND
AND TIMBER.

The house committee on public lands
decided today to draft a substitute for
all bills before it. The preparation OF
of the bill was entrusted to a subcom-
mittee consisting of Messrs. Jefferson,
Johnson, Lund, Murray and Cole.
The new bill will be drafted to take
the place of the chapter in the new
code, and it will include several new
features, including the Jefferson bill,
giving reward for the conviction OF
timber trespassers and requiring no.
tees to be posted in lumber camps of
the descriptions being cut, It will also
include some provisions of the Murray
bill remitting interest on state land
contracts to actual settlers, but the
sentiment of the committee seems op-
posed to raising the present minimum
price Of SIS an acre. Other provisions
safeguarding the appraisal of state
land will be added.
The joint committee on immigration
will give hearing on the bill creating
state immigration bureau, at O'Clock
this evening at the Ryan hotel.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15
DRAINAGE LAWS REVISED
New Code Provides for -Four Important
Changes.

The drainage committees Of the house
and senate yesterday afternoon com
pleted the consideration OF the, new
code relative to this subject, and the
revision was today introduced in the
senate by Senator A. D. Stephens OF
Crookston, and in the house by Repre-
sentative Gunder Krostue OF F1sher.
Changes from the old law are as fol-
lows: ,, :. >,
First-When proceedings for ditch fail
on account of lack Of notice or for any
other technicality in the law, the original
survey may be used in the construction
of the ditch later.
Second-Individuals who wish to con-
struct a ditch at their own expense ara
given the right Of eminent domain.
Third-Provision is made for the drain
age of meandered, shallow lakes.
Fourth-County commissioners are au-
thorized to widen streams or outlets to
lakes into which several drainage bitches
run, if it is necessary to keep the level
of the lake or stream at it's normal height.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15

measures of this character in the house
fail to reach the senate. So says Sena-
tor Henry Gjertsen Of Minneapolis, who
two years ago led the campaign against
the bucketshops and who succeeded IN
getting bill passed by the senate.
ago. he said to The ournal this
morning. "The Erickson bill now in
the house is duplicate of my measure
of the previous session. Let IS see what
they do with it in the house this time.
I understand the buc ketshop interests
are already busy against it. If they
kill it, then it will be time for me to re-
vive it in the senate. It is a care
fully drawn bill and would make an ex-
cellent law'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15
Insurance Department Bill.

The committee on. public accounts
and expenditures submitted an insur-
'ance de artment bill. 1t fixes the sal
airy of the commissioner at $4,000 and
requires him to turn all fees over to the
state treasurer. An actuary at $4,000
and another clerk at ST 500 are added to
the force. He is to charge S. for alb
stracts Of annual reports of insurance
companies, $50 for fling valuations of
policies made by insurance departments
of other states, and ST. for agent s GER
tifcates Of authority. These are ex-
pected to yield about 900 annually.
The valuations Of insurance policies will
be made by the department. in the reg
ular course of business. 5--f.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15
PENALTY FOR TRESPASS
House Committee Approves Bill Max
ing It Heavier,

R.. II. Jefferson's bill making it a
criminal offense to steal timber was rec
commended for passage by the Joint
committees on public lands at meeting
held last evening at the Ryan hotel.
The members of the committee, like
Mr.. Jefferson and S. G.. Iverson, state
auditor. did not see why timber thieves
were not as bad as any other kind. I'm
der the proposed act the penalty is a
fine of from 81 900 to $4,000 and impris-
onment.
The committee could not decide upon
the Lund and Murray bills fixing the
minimum price for state lands and will
meet again. In the former bill the min
imum is $40 while in the latter it is
placed at So, with some additional pro-
visions favoring actual settlers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15
WILL FIGHT THE +. G. G. ORDER
Railroads Think Livestock Rate Ruling
Unjust.

Legal representatives Of the roads in
terested in livestock traffic between
South st. Paul, Missouri points and Chi
cago have decided to fight the order of
the Interstate commerce commission in
the case of the Chicago Live Stock Elk
change against the Great Western, that
the road reduce rates on stock to equal
fusal to obey the order will make it
devolve on the commission to resort to
the courts if it's wishes to enforce it's
orders.
Compliance with the order would give
the Chicago houses advantages over
those of South St. Paul, st. Joseph,
Sioux City, Kansas City and Omaha.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15
Naval Reserves Approved.

The navy code bill providing for the
conduct Of the navy reserve at Duluth,
was recommended to both the house and
senate this morning by the respective
sage. The bill was introduced in the
senate by Senator T. M. Pugh, and in
the house by Representative N. +.
Hugo, both Of Duluth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15
State Homestead Bill.

Andrew Miller Of Duluth offered bill
throwing open state lands to homestead
ers. It allows the head Of family to
take forty acres Of swamp land or cut
over timber land as a homestead. No
patent is to be issued for four years and
then only when twenty acres have been
cleared and have been under cultivation
for at least two years. Such a measure
he thinks will tend to assist in settling
the state and make the remaining lands
much more valuable.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15
More Amendments Made.

Governor John A. johnson sent a
ing asking approval of the following
new appointments-Fred L. Hunt Of
Faribault, member of state board of
health; Frank Murray of St. Paul, re-
appointed member Of state forestry
board; O. E. LINER Of Minneapolis,
member of state medical examining
board.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15
FUNERAL DIRECTORS HERE
Minnesota Convention at the University
Want Embalmers Licensed.

Delegates to thu fifteenth annual
convention Of the Minnesota Funeral
Directors association met this morning
sity. Addresses were made by DR.. P.
NJ. Hall and Professor Clement Will
liams. Professor W. P. Hohenschuh of
Iowa City, who was on the program, had
not arrived, but will deliver an address
this evening at the anatomy building.
This afternoon the delegates listened
to lectures by DR.. F. F. Wesbrook and
Professor Clement Williams.
A committee spent the afternoon in
St. Paul pushing bill to license en-
balmers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15
Nav Abolish Hanging.

The senate judiciary committee this
morning recommended the Alley bill,
slightly amended. for passage; The
bill proposed abolishing the death pen
atty for murder in the first degree, MAX
AS amended, the bill provides the SEN
tence shall be death unless the jury or
Judge determine otherwise.