davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12

verse to have found refuge for
a few moments under your
refreshing shadow; for as is said
by the poets: "A king is the
shadow of God, and a shadow
cannot do other than reflect
its principal.
IF you will do me the hon
or" answered the Pasha gra-
ciously, ito take a seat in the
Scribes' room, there you will be
served with lunch Meantime
| have to go to the Department;
for the days are all too short
for the work which awaits their
dawn. "
The great man clapped his
hands, instructed the servant who
answered the call, and Selatin
was led away to a room where
he saw that he could be exceed
ingly comfortable. The problem
which he faced was the simple
one of staying where he was
as pile of stones stays because
it is troublesome to move it.
Because he was there, the SER
wants would provide for his
wants even to cigarettes, and
because no one would think of
mentioning his presence to the
master of the house, he was
pretty sure to be there for
sometime.
Everything favors the bold.
BY attention to conversation
Selatin learned that his host was
Akif Pasha, member of the
Council of State. He made haste
to use the name as an old &C
quaintance might. The servants
doubted nothing, since the Pasha
himself had committed the
stranger to their charge. When
lunch was ready, and again
when dinner was ready, little
tables with food were set before
each of the clerks who lived in
the house, and one was set in
front of Selatin too. In the
evening, when beds were brought
out from great presses and
spread in rows upon the floor,
as though need suddenly had
arisen to improvise a hospital,
Selatin sat calmly smoking,
showing no purpose to go away.
So a bed was spread for him
also. He was profting by ability
to act well the country cousin.
During the next few DAYS as
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-14
DR.. A. W. cHASE'S
NERVE PILLS.

# the person subject to attack Of dir
mess or swimming Of the head, COM
monty called vertigo, would only stop
to realize that these symptoms are not
a disease in themselves, not temporary
ailments, but the plainest sort of warn
ings from nature Of grave troubles Of
deeper origin, Of an exhausted nervous
system or of an oncoming apoplexy,
epilepsy or paralysis, the matter would
receive prompt attention. DR.. A. W..
Chase knew this and provided the cure
that brings back the glow of health and
strength by its power to furnish just
what the lily fed, half starved nervous
system needs-good, rich, wholesome
blood and nerve force or energy.
Mr.. e. Smith of No. Union Street,
Troy, N. Y, Says:
~ used to suffer constantly from
nervous headache and dizzy spells. They
came on at any time and in any place
I, was never safe from them-stooping
over always resulted in vertigo-my
head panied me as we'll. I got a box of
DIR, A.. w. CHASE'S- NERVE PILLS
and they, cured, the trouble rapidly
medicine I ever took. I am as sound
as q dollar again in every particular
and very glad to recommend it to any
one in a similar condition as a safe and
or Dr.. A. W. Chase Medicine Co., Buff
falo, N. Y. Portrait and signature Of
a. w. Chase, M. D., on every package
For sale at "The Voegeli Bros. Drug
Co.. two stores, corner Hennepin AMI
Washington avenues, corner Nicolle
and Seventh, Minneapolis. MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-14
REVISION REPORT OUT
New Code Will Be Given to Legislators
Monday Evening.

The report Of the statute revision
commission has been issued from the
press, and will be in the hands Of every
member Of the legislature Monday even
ing.
The report which will be acted on by
the legislature does not include the an
notations, which will be added after the
code is adopted into law. Neither does
it include laws passed for q temporary
purpose, or the multitude Of acts relat-
ing to terms Of court, etc. The code
has been condensed into single volume
of ,0S4 pages.
There are four parts in the work.
Part one relates to the duties of state,
county, city, village and township Of
icers, state and county boards, to the
legislature, elections, taxes, indebted
ness, education, military code, roads,
poor relief, liquor regulations, insur-
ance, and corporations Of every charac:
ter. Part two covers the subjects of
property rights and domestic relations.
Part three relates to court procedure of
every character real estate law, mort
cages, actions for benefit Of creditors,
contempt, rules of evidence, etc. Part
four includes the penal code and the
subject Of prisons and imprisonment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-14
NEW SCHEME FOR CAPITOL
Bill Coming tos HSsrn 1t over to Board
=. s-.- 4ojnxOnGrOl.

, 49,. .;,s- ~ ssp4QSOAGAOA. ....- 81.
A bill is likesY.tto be introduced in.
each house within a few days turning
the care and management Of the new
state capitol over to the board of con-
troll. This idea is favored by many
members who do not want to leave the
buildings operation entirely with the
capitol commission. They say that the
board of control is a business BODY.
created for just such work as buying
supplies for the capitol and supervising
It's work. The board would Of course
employ head ianitor to look after de-
tails, but would hold him responsible,
tive bids, just as it does for state in
situations.
Such a bill would leave the capitol
commission to make remaining. con-
tracts and see to the completion of the
building, but would relieve the commits
sion of all care in heating, lighting and
keeping the building clean. It is felt
that some such provision is needed.
There is some question whether under
assert his authority over the new build
ing, and the legislature would do we'll
to pass some definite legislation on the
subject. The Horton bill, giving one
of the state capitol commissioners a
; salary as custodian Of the building, is
looked on as a patronage proposition.
The time-honored custom is to make
the governor custodian of the capitol
The new building is different matter
from the old structure, which was a
simple matter to run. The advocates
Of the new bill will urge that the opera
ton Of the new building is big bust
ness undertaking, and oeght not to be
imposed on the governor with his mul-
| titude of other duties. It is not in lis
line, but it is most distinctly the kind
of work for which the board Of control
is created. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-14
|SAYS SENATORS
WERE TOO HASTY
FRIEND OF REVISION COMMITS
SION TELLS OTHER SIDE.
He Says the Investigating Senators Did
Not Take Pains to Secure Full Infor-
nation and that Their Report Is
Unfair and MISREPRESENTATION In
wolves Heavy Work.

Members and friends of the statute
revision commission do not rest com
fortably under the scorching criticism
directed against the commission by the
senate. They hold that the charges Of
extreme deliberation and extravagance
are unjust and we're formulated after
mere cursory investigation.
A Minneapolis attorney, who has been
familiar with the commissions work
from the first today showed the other
side Of the case. He said:
The special committee Of the senate,
appointed to Investigate the subject OF
the statute revision report, never even
called on the chairman Of the commits
sion for any information or explana-
was seen by one of the committeeman
one afternoon, but the commissioner
seen was not informed that the call was
Of an official nature. The committee
did, however, instead Of Interviewing
! the commission, question one OF It's
clerks. The commission is criticised
explanation of the fact is made that
Of the first appropriation Of $4,000,
$4,000 is not availa BILE until after the
report is filed and printed. And Of the
second appropriation of $4,000, at
least $4,000 will be unexpended by the
cost of this revision of forty years Of
Minnesota laws, should be borne In
mind the recent revision of the Massa-
chusetts laws, on which work $lO4,O
has been spent covering a period OF but
fourteen years of legislation.
. Outline Cost $4,000.
-"The committee reported to the SEN
ate that the West Publishing company
had revision completed which for the
public good the company let the com
mission have: Any good lawyer knows
that no private concern can revise
pany furnished was a scrapbook com,
pilation (sixteen volumes) Of the laws
from 1895 to 1901, and this the com.
pany in reality let the commission have
for the public good on payment Of a
good round sum.
'The immensely of the. task before
the statutes revision commission is also
unappreciated by the public. The gen
eraI statutes of 1894 contain 1904 sec
tion. Since this compilation, there have
been 2,1O0 laws enacted, covering 1922
: pages. These the commission has ha(
to rewrite and has condensed into l,0S4
, Furthermore, it was generally un
! derstood by attorneys that it was i'm
r possible to revise the laws in the time
first allotted, sixteen months. The com
mission had assurances of this on every
hand.
"The senate committee report sug
gests asking for the resignation of tn
commissioners and appointing others tx
! complete their work: The committee
= seems in ignorance Of the law creating
:. the commission, which says that a
soon as it's report is submitted to tn,
. legislature, the commission passes gu
s lative enactment. The report will in
e few days be in the hands Of the legis
: lature, and the commission is then NJ
: more.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-14
CHANGE FOR NEW
CONSTITUTION
CORPORATIONS MAY NOT OPPOSE
CALL FOR "A CONVENTION.
Now that It Is Easy to Amend the
Constitution There Is Less Objection
to a Convention and the Drafting of
a New Document-Tax Reform May
Be Worked Out at the Same Time
Without Conflict.

Experienced legislators think there
is much better prospect Of carrying
the constitutional convention idea at
this session than ever before. Their
reason is that the railroads and other
corporations have always blocked a con-
perils that may Turk in it's deliberat-
lions. They are opposed to any change
in the present restrictive constitution,
which robs the legislature of power that
might be used to the detriment Of
"vested interests
The corporations are not so antago-
nistic now, for it has been demon
strated that the constitution is easy to
amend. The -separate-ballot idea has
made it possible to carry any sort Of
a proposition that has merit, and the
present legislature is practically GER
tain to submit new taxation article
that will enlarge the legislature g pow
ers. AS long as the door is open for
amendments, the corporations will not
be in any more danger from an entire
I ly new constitution. It is quite likely,
therefore, that the weight of corpora
ton influence will be removed from
the scale, and the advocates Of con-
stitutional convention will have only
| to fight the ,prejudices of individual
members. The bill is already in, hay
ing been submitted by Senator Peter
son of Moorhead. The same man intro
duced a bill two years ago, but failed
to get the required two-thirds vote in
| the senate.
Takes -Four Years Time.
If the Legislature passes the bill by
a two-thirds VOTE, the question, "Shal]
a constitutional convention be held?''
will be voted on at the general cleo
ton in 1906. If it receives majority
of all the votes cast, the Legislature
in 1907 will arrange for a special cleo
ton to choose members of the consti
tutional convention This may be hello
in 1907, and the convention, which will
be chosen in the same way as the house
Of representatives, will draw new
constitution and submit it to the pop
ular vote at the session of 1908 :.
The constitutional convention an(
the tax amendment to- the present con
stitution do not conflict at all. A tax
alton amendment can be adopted a
the general election in 1906, and will
give the 1907 legislature power to re
wise the tax laws. The amendment
could be Incorporated in the new con
stltutlon and its adoption would bring
tax reform two years earlier than b11
waiting for the constitutional conven
ton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-14
CRIME CRUSADE IS
BEGUN IN GOTHAM
Jerome Starts Exodus of Cam
blers and Rich Men Open
War on Cadet System.

New York, Jan. l4.-Frightened by
the activity Of District Attorney Je-
rome, who has announced that he in
tends, it possible, to suppress gambling
in this city, hundreds Of card sharps
are preparing to leave New York. Many
of them plan to 90 to Hot Springs,
Ark, and other winter resorts.
The gamblers were given a stagger-
ing blow by Mr.. Jerome when he an
bling house in New York will be sum-
moned to appear before him to tell
what he knows about the business. To
add to their. fright, Police Commissioner
McAdoo lately joined in the crusade
to eradicate the gambling evil and sent
his secretary with the police officials
to raid poolroom and gambling house
in lower Sixth avenue. The police ar
rested five and took the names of near
Later a squad Of police officers raid
ed handbook betting crowd in pool
and billiard room in a hotel in West
Fifty-fourth street. Five prisoners
were taken. Brooklyn police officials
raided poolroom in St. Nicholas ave-
nue. and took seven men into custody.
| Over 200 persons were found in the
place.
! War against the cadet system and
| similar characteristic evils of the lower
East Side, inspired, it is said, by sew.
eral wealthy Wall street bankers, was
formally begun yesterday in Yorkville
police court, when forty warrants fol
the arrest of men and women alleged
! to be concerned in such crimes were
issued. Eighteen persons were arrested
on these warrants and arraigned on g
charge of vagrancy.
The lawyer who applied for the war
rants said that he represents men OF
great wealth and social position, who
| are anxious to better the conditions or
the East Side.
Isaac N. Seligman, a well-known New
York banker, said that he, Jacob II
Schiff, Adolph Lewiston and Mr.. War
burg, all known in New York fnancia
circles, and few others, had planned
a crusade against the cadet system anG
the East Side social evil. The deci
sion nsd 6eea at and the paI
| City Magistrate Cornell.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-14
PHONE MEN SEEKCHARTER
MINNEAPOLIS CAPITALISTS AP-
PEAR BEFORE WINNIPEG'S
COUNCIL IN BEHALF OF NEW
SYSTEM. ~
Special to The Journal.

Special to The journal. ~ ...,.
Winnipeg, Man, Jan. ,14.-A deputa-
tion consisting Of Charles Webster Of
Minneapolis, T. A. Potter Of Iowa, G. A.
Cosgrove of Minneapolis, A. T. Averin
Of Cedar Falls and W. Hastings and F..
A. Hubbard appeared before the council
regarding the application of the indie
pendent Telephone company Of Canada
for charter from the provincial par
lament. -..
Mayor Sharpe held that there should
be clause in the charter by which the
company would have to get the city
council g permission to enter the city.
There was some discussion on this point
and it was finally decided that the rep.
resentatives of the company should
confer with legislative committee as
to whether the city should oppose the
granting Of a charter by the provincial
parliament.
! The matter Of choosing sanitary ex.
pert to Investigate the typhoid cpl
demic in Winnipeg was brought up by
the mayor, who had several kilograms
from American universities in which ex
! ports wer recommended. The choice
will be Professor Cakes Jordan, Ph.D.
associate professor of bacteriology al
i the University Of Chicago. He wa,
recommended by John Hopkins univer
sity, and is recognized as one of thu
foremost psychologists on the CONT
nent. e.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-14
NOT ANXIOUS FOR IT
Railroad Commissioners Dubious About
Extension Of Their Powers.

Members of the legislative commits
sion which is to inquire into the rail
road rate question conferred yesterday
afternoon with the railroad and ware
house commission, and discussed needed
legislation to strengthen the powers Of
the commission.
The commission favors law along
the lines Of the Stone bill, defeated in
the senate in 1908, which requires rail
roads to secure the consent of the COM
mission before raising any rate. The
commission also wants law requiring
the railroads to report all accidents.
Members of the commission were not
anxious for an increase in their powers
along the line Of the Quarles-C Cooper
bill. Under the present law the com
mission can enforce a rate, but it's or
der may be hung up for years by ae.
tion in the courts. The proposed bill
would make the nate ordered by the
commission effective at once, and until
set aside BY the court. The opponents
roads an injustice if the rate were
found too low.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-14
FIRE IN A HOSPITAL
ALARMS MONTREAL

Montreal, Jan. 14.-Fire broke out
early today in the kitchen Of the Royal
Victoria hospital, located on the brow
of Mount Royal, but by the efforts Of
the fremen the flames were confined to
the center of the building. The dam
age is estimated at $15O,000, covered
by insurance. The flames, which
showed on the mountaintop, brought
thousands Of people to the place, many
remove their friends and relatives, who
were patients. Fortunately there was
no necessity for the removal Of any of
them. ...' r.. s....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-14

day evening, working. newspaper men
where there is ample room at each side
of the presiding officer, tables were in
stalled Thursday. The house sergeant
alarms has moved the desks Of Rep
resentatives Carl, Landeen, Mckenzie
and Stock, which were at the extreme
left Of the speaker, and placed them
down directly in front. In the space
formerly occupied by these seats there
is placed a long table for the house cor
RESPONDENTS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-14
TO REMOVE STATE EXHIBIT
Money Will Be Needed to Take It to
Portland Expo.

It is up to some legislator to intro
duce a bill for Minnesota s representa-
ton at the Lewis & Clark exposition,
which is to be held at Portland, Ore,
the coming summer.
= In preparation for the Portland expo
sition, the Minnesota exhibit at the St..
Louis fair was kept intact and is now
ready to be sent to Portland as soon as
the Portland fair managers are ready to
receive exhibits. But one thing is
lacking, the authority Of the legislature
to do SO, and an appropriation to cover
the expense.
Minnesota spent $l5000 0oG at the Chi
To exposition. But with the exhib-
it practically complete for the Portland
show, an appropriation Of $4,000 to
$4,000 will be adequate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-14
"YARIEGATED LAWSON"
IS NEW $4,000 PINK
New York Sun Special Service.

ceeding in beauty the famous "Lawson
pink, - has been purchased for $4,000
by +. R. Pierson, a Tarrytown million
aire, from W. B. Arnold, horticulturist
of Rockland, Mass, who has spent two
years in developing it. The new car
nation is called the HVariegated Law
son.
Six years ago Thomas w. Lawson
caused a stir when he paid 100000 for
the carnation which bears his name. The
price paid by Mr.. Pierson for the next
variety is the second largest ever re.
ceived for single species Of flower.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-14

If there was ever specific for any
one complaint, then Carter s Little
Liver Pills are specific for sick. head
ache, and every woman should know
this. Only one pill a dose. Try
them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-14

Do you like good coffees Ask for
Mclaughlin Coffee. It. is the best
and sold at reasonable prices.
Mclaughlin & Co., Chicago Importers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-14

Special to The Journal.
Winnipeg, Man, Jan. IA. - Harry
Thompson of the city clerks office has
been appointed city treasurer, vice w G.
Scott, resigned. The new treasurer com
menced his civic career as a messenger
boy in the city hall in 1893. He is only g.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-14

Superintendent Gregg Moves In.
Various state departments are being
gradually assembled at the new capitol.
O.. G.. Gregg; superintendent Of the
Farmers institute, yesterday moved
where he will hold forth hereafter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-14

81 have much sympathy for every
poor victim Of strong drink. The worse
his case is the more he is in need Of
sympathy and helping hand. He
needs The Murray Cure above all. That
will restore to him his sense and good
health. The Murray Cure has made
thousands Of men happy, and It is a
win Murray.
Write for our booklet, which is sent
in blank envelop.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-14

LAKE CITY, MINN.-The city council has
passed an ordinance that all wood sold On the
street must be measured by an official scaler.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-14

RED WING. MINI The postoffces at AS
pelund. Belyidere Mills Etter. hansen Roscoe,
WEIGH and White Willow, all in Goodhue county !,
have been closed. Patrons will be furnished their
mail by the rural carriers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-14
Murray Cure Institute,
1919 Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis, MINI.
Dangerous Vertigo

DEAFNESS or Swimming of the Head
Associated with Sense of Fullness,
Dull Pain or Nervous Sick Head
ache Is Certain Indication of
an Oncoming Apoplexy
or Paralysis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-14

Press Plans Improved.
When the legislature reconvenes Mon
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-14

In all Departments
of active service
stand in need Of the
readiness of mind
and nrof,1ntneaa OF
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-09-19
panama:Ranalen

Set par Sanfeu of iubbpoe fineiiife,
iapaneiiife og itaIierife arbei6ere og
lutte aontraft meS Dem om of graoe
Den iitbmiife SanaI; mel ba Samuel
@ompers, 8rGiibent for federation
Of 9a6or, 1T Rps berom, ifpuote ban
iig til Spiter Ban og gioroe 8rGii.
Oenn Rooienelt ~oloorlige 6oreitiam.
ger oerimoo, og MI bar man laoet
Blnen ial0e. IA amerifnnife Cir
beioere life goot tadIer altmdtet paa
Sitbmen, er man MI benpiit til Ne.
gre i geItiuSien, og oct beoer, al
mango ianoonne fommer til Bonama
for at isse arbei0e.
Som for fortdIt ! "1ecorabsSso
item" imOianOt aanalens Sngenisrer
Zig / Spiter Ban for al fouierere meo
8rGliOemteu. gfterat babe buot Dem
.peifpumen Iasbe BAN benz pna Sierte,
at De bsr ,rSarbeioe fine 8Iauer iaa
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-09-19
Rcohuoer iom
menneife0oere

Ger finSes I bore Gage neppe
mango | Rorbbeiien, Tom bar @reia
poo, at Ser for INN ct boIpt aorbnn'
oreoe iibeu fonbtes WeuneifeGoere !
Winneiota. Gette barbariife geieu
bIeo bel life profttieret | rogen itsrrs
WaaIeItof men man bar inIinlD Reoe
poa ct ubpggeliet Silf9Ioe fra 1851.
Wisopoerne bar nosIe Gbippeipa.Sn .
bianere, og oct bar Rsben, Tom oreo
Dem.
Settle fremgnar at en- Rapport, Tom
ben Ste Wobember 1852 bIep inbienbt
til "tbe SnSian Office" 8aibingtor
at s. g. @orStpeu, ser Tom ggenl
for ct WisiionsieIffab bapSe oprettei
en Misitonsitottou paa BEN nrior,
renbe Gais 2afe Reierbatton. San
ifilorer | benne Rapport 9tsben blonbi
-Sn6ianerne % fortPGer at erooe
Wsisiion9rerne bar fommet | en- lem
<ibe, forbt b~urgrenoe &sbbuoer
baboe brebt Seres Sp9g. Serpaa
fortG1er ban:
"9e (Snoimerne) bripes enbos
fti1nSom of &ungeren til at tn til
WenneIfeRberi Saolebes melotes
mig flor set melt rpitenbe SiIfPIbc
af 8antbaIisme, feg uoeeniittbe bar
bsrt ON. 9et nnr bInnbt Gbippenn'
SIroianerre | geit for Gals 2afe. On
SnOioner meo Tin Suitrtt, TO Sstre og
Ell Spigerisu SrGbte oa ipiite op 10
8erioner, booraf De fleite bar beres
9srn og gsruebsrn."