davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-09
Gen. Davis to sail From Panama To-day.

WARRINGTON, May s.-Majo r Gen. Davis,
Governor OF the Canal Zone, has cabled
Secretary Taft that be will sail from the
isthmus for New York tomorrow. Gov.
Taft, who feared that he would become
III there. Col. William c. GoTgas, chief
sanitary Officer, will act as Governor until
the arrival OF Judge Magoon, who sails on
the 10th from New York for Panama.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-09
BREAK IN CHAIN CAUSED DEATH.
Lieut.. Ross Thrown From Bicycle Into
MOat at Fort Monroe.

WASHINGTON, May s.-The Military Sec
rotary Of the War Department has been
informed Of the death by drowning Of First
Lieut.. Moses r. Ross at Fort Monroe.
Lieut.. Ross was riding on the outer rampant
OF the old fort at Old Point Comfort at
Of his wheel broke and he was thrown into
the moat which divides the old rampant
from the new, He screamed and was heard
by a sentinel. Later he was picked up
from the moat. He was evidently stunned
IN falling and drowned while unable to help
himself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-09
POSTED AS FRAUDULENT.
Han on Barnes OF Providence. and ChiCsE
Turf Investment Firms.


WASHINGTON, May s.-Postmaster- Gen
eral Cortelyou this afternoon issued a fraud
order which puts quietus on a novel money
making enterp -ise Of Waldo Z. Barnes,
Jr., OF Providence, r. /. Barnes, according
10 the allegations Of the Post Once Depart
ment sleuths, has been doing a land office
business purchasing farm commodities,
butter, eggs and hay in particular, without
the slightest intention Of paying for them.
II, perohance, some Of the persons he Is al
legged 70 have swindled drew a draft on him,
be added confusion 10 mystery by writing
on the face Of the draft the word 'Ex-
cepted, instead Of Accepted
The PostmBs ter- General also issued q
fraud order against Goodwin A Co., and
John D. Goodwin a Co, Of the Dexter Build
ing, Chicago, and iiS5 Broadway, New York.
These firms are charged with securing re-
mittanoea Of money from the public through
the mails for the purpose Of investment In
turf enterprises. Their literature guaran-
tee the investor a return Of per cent.
weekly,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-09
o.. AItnta&t & On.
TOURIST BAGS and LEATHER ACCESSORIES

TOURIST BAGS and LEATHER ACCESSORIE
Fine Travelling Goods Suit Gases and Bags Of wal1H
English sole and pgn shown with fittings Of silver brasI
nickel ebony and Bags without fittings in many Ayea
suitable for women and men
For Motoring, leather and wicker Luncheon Hampes are
offered es containing for two foH lz pesonA
In addition various accessories such Vanity Bag fitted
with opera glasses Carriage Bags Envelope Purses Pocket
Books and Card Cases. dis layed the newest esthsrs
including Oriental calf powdered seal morocco. Nlrn
pisskn and patent leather also beh Of hd and ambskn.
calf and mocha with buckles Of silver and gilt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-01
TILE UNEASY CHAIR

- LOVE WHOLLY5 INVOLUNTARY?
According. to the gospel of erotics as
Taught by the modern novel, it is out
taseous heresy tc suggest that the will
may nave anything to- do with love, that
love may be voluntary, or that yolition
may oVermatch passion and turn 1t out OF
the heart of which it has taken posses
sion.. .775s s 80
Yet by heresies the world has made
progress, and, seeing some room for
progress In the attitude of humankind to-
ward the worship of the little god es-
peclally In the attitude Of novelists, we are
prone to declare these same novelists
!alse prophets and corrupters of youth,
IN that they teach that love cannot be
Wllled into being, but is a mysterious
contagion which is caught and for
winch there is no antitoxin. Why
should there be any more difficulty
IN the Wills mastering an infatuation for
announcer than in it's barring out thirst
Iof alcohol? On the other hand. why
should love for another be more difficult
70 cultivate than love for an art?
II our theory is correct, that the Will
| IS, after all, master of the affections
what a world Of trouble the world can DC
saved! The foolish maiden whose fancy
stead of passively. yielding to enslavement
may at least know that the chains are
not unbreakable, that she has only to say
! I will and say it. hard enough and Otter
enough, and be free.s On the other hand
the young wife who finds the attractions
! OF the man she has. married pal1ng may
4 sun by sheer force Of will keep her hear
from truancy, and thus rob the divorce
court of at least one case. -. ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-01
AT ST. PAUL COLLEGE
Glass of twenty-five Graduated Yes
terday Afternoon.

The graduation exercises of st. Paul
college were held yesterday afternoon at
St. Paul Park. Twenty-Five graduates
received diplomas. The program was
as follows: Salutatory and Grafton,
."Positive Thought the Builder of Char
acter,' Amelia Army, ST. Paul Park;
Rich. St. Paul Park; "The Negro Prob
lem, - Alvin E.. Gronewald, Spokane,
Wash; ''True Aim Of an Education, -
Elsie ziebarth, Delano; Road to Bust
don; "Doing Your Best Zada Cook,
st. Paul Park; class prophecy, Grace
Foote, st. Paul Park; German grafton
and valedictory, Cline Optimistische
Ansicht DIES Lebens,' Hartie E. label,
Deer Creek.
There were selections by the college
chorus, ladies' chorus and the col
lege orchestra, violin solo by Ida P.
Marty, song by the ladies' quartet, a
duet by Mrs w. H. Miller and Clara
Sorenson, and a vocal solo by Bessie
Webster with violin obligato by Clara
| Sorenson.
The alumni association met in the col
| lege chapel Tuesday evening in annual
Masters of Men, Rev. J. G. stefer
of Highwood spoke on 'Remini.
SCIENCES Of Graduation. - Those grad
uated this year are:
Preparatory-Hartie E. label, Deer Creek.
/ Scientific Course-Amelia E. Army. st. Pau
] Park Grace NJ. Foote, ST. Paul Park: Alvir
| f. Gronewald Spokane, WASH; Tracy 1. Rich
| st. Paul Park.
| Teachers Course-Zada Cook, st. Paul Park
1 Elsie Ziebartn, Delano
Business Course-Adolph G.. Boemmels, Fair
| fax; Fred L. Hermann. zumbro Falls; Alder
| A. Radke Langdon; Lydia Bremen, Faribault
! Rudolph A. Essig, Sanborn Emil Grabow, Nor
! gan; Alice J. Hennemann. Chippewa Falls
Wis: Clara NJ. Hennemann, Chippewa Falls
| Alma V. King. lie Sueur: Otto Lieder, Court
land; Charles Mack. Ivanhoe; Della E. Per
| kins Alton; BENJAMIN A. Ratzlaff. Lake Elmo
| Louis G. Refer, Withrow; Theo T. Sohm, L.
/ Sueur.
shorthand-Caroine Bonn, ST. Paul: Lilli
/ Reunitz, Sleepy Eye; Ruth Smith. Alberta.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-01
LITTLE GIRL BURNED
She Was Kindling Fire with oil-In
valid Mother Saves Her.

Annie Drummer, IL, living with her
parents at 1915 Fifth street NE, was
seriously burned while kindling fire
with =. til l kerosene yesterday; She was
While the little girl was pouring oil
on the fire, the flames shot out from
the stove and set fire to her clothes.
The mother, hearing the girl IS screams,
arose from bed in the adjoining room,
and, carrying her daughter to the yard,
smothered the flames with blanket.
The girl g limbs were badly burned, but
she will recover. The shock caused Mrs.
Drummer to collapse, but she will also
recover.
The flames set fire to the house and
the damage win amount to about $500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-01
ADJUSTMENTS
Wonderland carrouseI.


A new device for amusement got under
way at Wonderland last night that will
divide patronage with the other attrac-
tons on the ground 1t is carrousel,
more commonly called merry go round.
1t is no ordinary whirligig, however, but
one Of the largest and finest contrivances
Of the sort ever built. 1t is one Of the
four big machines that DANIEL, the manu-
facturer, will turn out this year, the 9TH
ers going to parks at Cleveland, Pittsburg
and Milwaukee.
On it's circular platform, which is fifty
feet in diameter, are about a hundred
hand-caryed animals nearly life size
They look like a menagerie on stampede
for there are giraffes, lions. tigers, bears
and horses all apparently running away
AS the platform revolves the animals
prance and gallop and the motion is d
good deal like riding horseback. A big
mechanical pipe organ grinds out popula,
airs and the pace is fast one.
A very exciting ring game is played
by riders on the carrousel Winners gel
free rides, end the competition is fierce
All the amusement devices at Wonderland
are running smoothly now and the big
park has settled down to steady grow
ing business.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-01

X . ys,.
which removes most Of the objections
to the isolation of farm life. When the
farmer can get his daily paper he feels
at once more closely in touch with the
public generally and he and his family
are brought into relation to their fel-
lows which can be established IN no
other way.
While the government is not expected
to create conditions Of comfort and sat
isfaction for it's citizens, it certainly is
doing much in the daily distribution OF
intelligence thru the rural free delivery
to make those citizens better qualltied
to discharge the duties of citizenship
A marked Improvement in the condi,
lions of rural life has already been
noted as a result of the establishment
of the system of rural free delivery
which has been in operation scarcely
more than a dozen years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-01
fashions O. JOY" FOR
YOUNGSTERS PICNIC

Ore thousand poor children who have
never seen an automobile except from
the curb, are to have "'bubble - rides at
the Salvation, Army picnic, June 81, at
Mlnnehaha park. Members of the
army, who have seen the children gaze
at the big machines as they whirred by,
hit upon this happy idea to make the
picnic unique. Their mothers will be
taken to the park also. and may even
have opportunity to ride if they wish.
The children will go by streetcar, and
will receive tickets for short ride thru
the parkways.
Ensign A. P. Storey will be in charge.
The arrangements will be much the
same as last year at Harriet park. The
merry go-round has been chartered for
the day. There will be all sorts of
races and contests. 1t is desired to
secure practical prizes, such as clothing
and shoes. A baseball game will be
played, and there will be a hundred
other things to do.
Particular attention has been paid to
securing good things for the picnic
luncheon. In each basket there will be
three ham sandwiches, banana, an or
ange, plums, two pieces of cake and two
cookies. Every child will get all the
lemonade he wants.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-01
The No Tin League.

Chicago, always at the front in public
movements for the amelioration of the
lot of mankind, has organized a 1sNo
Tip League = with suite Of rooms
in the Plymouth building, 303 Dear
born building. The place is Of import
ance because if you wish to Join the
league and secure its protection you
have but to send fifty cents to the sec
rotary at the above address and receive
in return button for your lapel. With
this button in your coat you can walk
into any restaurant, hotel, shining
"parlor," buffet, Pullman car or mu-
scum and get everything you want
without giving the attendant a cent
that is provided you don want any
thing.
The No Tip league fills long-felt
want. Mr., or Miss, we forget which
it is, Edward w. Box recently made a
trip from Philadelphia to New York
and returned to his or her .habitation
disguised with the metropolis. It was
just money, money all the time,' he OF
she said. It was almost as terrific as
the experience of the Scotchman who
went up to London and testified on his
return that he had not been in the big
city taboon ten hoors when, bang went
saxpence.' No doubt portion of this
extraordinary drain upon the resources
of Glasgow went for tips.
On the continent when the tourist
leaves hotel the employees Of The
place line up on the walk with theil
hands extended and he puts money int
each paw. When he gets thru he find:
that he has made seventeen people SUI
premely happy with the price Of al
American dinner. At Naples or Alex
andria the native will dive to the bot
tom of the sea for a piece of money O.
! the value of half an American cent
Carnegie could make submarine mon
sters Of all Europe for the price Of on
library. But he is mean and prefer
libraries and will probably join tn
No Tip league when they reduce tn
dues to quarter.
| People who have to join leagues t
prevent them from giving ten cents
a waiter never break into one to pre-
vent them playing poker or guzzlin
drinks to an indecent extent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-01
A Bold Move.

The Washington dispatches say that
Japan is now seriously considering the
invasion Of the Baltic sea with her vic
torious feet-that she thinks of sending
Togo around by the same route by which
Rojestvensky came and attack the CAPT.
tai of Russia from the Baltic sea.
This may be, only a bluff, but it may
be very effective one in inducing
Russia to agree to satisfactory terms of
peace. Russia has no ships with which
to oppose the Japanese fleet in the
Baltic and there would be nothing to
prevent the victor Of last Sunday from
dropping shells on the palace Of the
car.
Possibly such a move on the part of
Japan might create great deal of op-
position in Europe and arouse hostility
to Japan there, where it does not now
exist, or at least where it is not now
active. But war is war, and there is nc
reason why the Japs should not prose
cute it with all the vigor for which
they are famous until the enemy is
willing to agree to reasonable terms Of
peace. Indeed, the probabilities are
that Togo would never be allowed tt
double the cape before Russia would SEE
the necessity of acceding to almost an,
terms which Japan might be disposed t,
impose. 1t would certainly be bol>
move and one calculated to bring mat
ters to a crisis at a very early date.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-01
The Postal Deficit.

1t is expected that the postal deficit
this year will run from twelve to fifteen
millions of, dollars. Various reasons are
assigned for this unusually large deficit.
One is that the rural free delivery is to
blame; another that second-class mail
matter is carried at a rate entirely dis
proportionate to the cost; another is the
excessive charges of the railroads for
carrying the mails; still another is the
out by members of congress at great ex-
pense to the postal department..
The rural free delivery, of course, was
never expected to be a paying depart
ment of the service. City delivery was
never expected to be a paying business.
The postoffice department is not run as
g a revenue producer, and an expenditure
Of twelve to fifteen millions of dollars a
year above receipts for good postal SER
vice is something that the people are not
likely to complain of. They are going
to complain, however, when the priv
leges of the mails are abused, as they
unquestionably are, by the franking
privilege. There are no figures avail
able as to what the transportation of
franked pamphlets, garden seeds, books
and laundry amount to, but it is GER
tainly a.large burden upon the postal
service and something which should be
curtailed or eliminated altogether be
fore any thought is entertained Of
abridging the rural delivery or any other
delivery.
Rural free delivery is not only Civ
ing the people of the rural districts
something to show for the taxes they
pay, but as a factor in improving the
q conditions of rural life it is of the high
est Importance. It is the daily mail
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-01

From the Tribune it's readers learn
Exclusively, as usuaD that on Me-
mortal day the sky vaulted to height
beyond the reach of the imagination, -
extending nearly as far as the Tribune s.
circulation; that "the rain of the day
before lay in it's frosty globules upon
the grass and also, we are assured,
'tupon the clover'; that "the mount
ing sun dried up walk and lawn, road
and field lin fact, everything except
the Tribune's flow Of descriptive Ian
guage. -
The drying-up process pleased every.
body, but Especially proud' were the
survivors of the wars of the nation as
they saw gradually developing and al
most at the desired height the day set
apart for the nations respect to the
heroes Of the past and the future -
The height of, the day having been
measured and found satisfactory, the
proceedings of Memorial day went for
ward, but not without further incident
because the. Tribune records that cir
front of churches and houses were large
equipages and small crowds" cars were
filled "with people, flowers, flags, uni
forms and lunch-baskets.
But the great event, on which huns
everything else, was the measuring O.
the height of the day, and the Tribune
was the only paper that had a repre-
sentative on the spot where the meas
urements were taken. l..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-01
NEW HOSPITAL BUILDING
Northwestern S Board of Directors Has
Raised Third of That Needed.

The work of raising funds for new
building for the Northwestern Hospi-
tai association has been in progress for
about two months, principally by cir
culars. The ladies are much encouraged
to find themselves now in possession of
about one-third of the amount required,
and work will be begun as soon as tho
architect s plans are completed and con-
tracts let. Meanwhile the board will
continue its appeals for the remaining
twot thirds.
This new building will furnish some
forty-tive more rooms for patients be-
sides an entire upper floor for operat-
ing rooms, laboratory, medical museum,
etc. With tho hospital thus equipped,
the pressure for space will be met for
time, and until the work calls for
the third of the buildings originally
planned.
In consideration of the good work
constantly done for the public for the
past more than twenty-five years by
this association, and the high standing
of the hospital itself, it would seem
that the amount required should come
to this hard-worked board of ladies al
most without asking.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-01
MATT GALLAGHER BURIED
Funeral Services at Church of the Re.
deemer Largely Attended.

Funeral services for Matthew Gallagher
were held Tuesday afternoon at the
Church Of the Redeemer and were largely
attended. The casket was heaped high
with floral tributes, conspicuous among
them being a beautiful design from the
employees of the Unique theater, Of
which Mr.. Gallagher was the founder and
manager.
Rev. DR.. NJ. D. Shutter spoke feelingiy
of the deceased and his sudden death, re-
ferring to the circumstance that he had
also within year officiated al the funer-
| ais of his mother and brother William
The body was inferred at Lakewood,
| the pallbearers being NJ. Breslauer, E. W.
| Murphy. E. j. Conrey, George F. Porter.
c. B. Shove and Joseph w. Molyneaux.
Among those who came from distance
We're George Gallagher. the aged father.
of Estherville, Iowa, and Mrs. c. C. Proc
tor of Great Falls, Mont, a sister; Mrs.
DR.. Ella NJ. Hunt Of ST. Louis, mother Of
Mrs. Gallagher, and Mrs. P. Pinkey OF
| Chicago, her sister.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-01
TRIUMPH WILL CELEBRATE
Citizens Decide to Spend the Fourth at
Home.

TRIUMPH, MINN.-At mass meeting of
citizens called by the volunteer fire company and
to celebrate the Fourth, and executive COM
mittee was appointed to make arrangements.
The weather his been unpropitions for corn
tween showers and but little remains to be done.
South Cedar lake summer resort was formally
opened this week. Many fine strings Of pickerel,
crappies and perch have been taken. Several
railway officials from Iowa are now enjoying
the excellent fishing. q
Mrs. M. L. Pope was buried here yesterday.
She one of Martin countys early settlers,
sa as hne m eay New
in 1882. Mr.. and Mrs. Pope were at the head
Of family Of five children. twenty grand chill
this vicinity, there never having been death
before in this branch of the Pope family.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-01

the slavery Of the Bureaucracy The
slovo remarks: Enough Blindfolded for
200 years the Russian people have been,
marching to the brink Of destruction, but
now the bandages are off and they will
neither be led nor driven over the brink
Russia is discovering that She owes a
great deal to the little Japs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-01
HEARD DEATH WARRANT.

William Williams, the ST. Paul muir
derer, heard the reading of the gov
ernor g death warrant at the jail yester-
day with an Indifference amounting to
brayado. When Sheriff Miesen had fin
ished reading the paper, Williams asked
nonchalently:
"What time is it?'
ga quarter to 12," said the sheriff.
CT thought So" replied Williams;
for I'm getting pretty id hungry. !"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-01
See Stockwen Soon-That life insur-
ance-The Penn Mutual. Andrus bldg.
A Remarkable Life.

The autobiography of George Tisdalle
Bromley, 81 years old, shows that he is
one of the most remarkable men living.
He has been, ropemaker, sealer, whaler,
sailor, customs official, railroad conf
structor, railroad conductor, mine man.
ager, consul, promoter and general cen
tractor, all in one life time. A man
who can fit into almost any work and
be at his best in each, must be one en-
joying perfect health such as comes with
drinking golden grain belt beer. Good
health is always of first Importance IN
business success, and that is why golden
grain belt beer is recognized as an alb
solute necessity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-01
MAY SUBSTITUTE AUTO
A1dermanic Committee to Discuss Its
Use for Fire Chief.

The council committee on fire depart
ment this afternoon discussed the
ACCESSIBILITY of providing Fire Chief
j. R. Canterbury with an automobile.
Fire chiefs in several cities have them.
While autos will beat a horse in long
distance run, there is some question
whether it can be kept in condition to
make an instant start at any time of
the day or night. Another question is
that Of economy, and another problem
that of reliability in the coolest
weather
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-01

ing marks of Babylonian source. But the foun-
daton of the Babylonian law was the code Of
HammuraM, and thus the enactment of the old
Babylonian king, formulated in the twenty third
century, B. c., passed more than 1000 years
later in the Book Of the Covenant, and SO be-
came the heritage of the Hebrews and OF the
world,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-01
HAROLD RAY MISSING
Mother Thinks Divorced Husband Took
Her Little Boy.

Harold Ray, years old, is thought
to have been kidnapped by his father,
Harvey Niccum, of Glencoe. Mimi. The
boy has been living with his mother at
4S Eastman avenue, and yesterday he
mysteriously disappeared.
Niccum and his wife were divorced
some time ago, and she was allowed to
take the maiden name of Ray. She
was given custody. of the child and she
is positive that the father took the boy
away. She has asked the police to look
for the two
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-01
AN AFTERTHOUGHT.

The sacred day has come and gone.
Lov'd hands with flowers your graves
a.. have stre'wn, ...+ ..-
And mem'ry, with her thousand tongues,
Has praised your deeds of valor shown:
Brave men in blue! o men SO true!
The flowers shall fade, the leaves shall
fall,
The stars shall pale, the sun shall pail
But brighter shall coming ages be,
Because We died to make men free.
Arthur p. Haynes.
University of Minnesota.