davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-11
0RlENTALS DRIVEN OUT
CHUNKS AND JAPs 1NT1M1DATED
AT sALMo, B. c., BY WHITE La
BORERS.

Vancouver, B. c., April l1.-Oriental
labor has been driven out of mill at
Salmo. A party of. thirty-three men,
ten Of whom were Chinese and twenty
three japanese, were. taken from this
city to the Kootenay single mill at
Saimo. a.. = ..sI, - w
It was learned at Salmo that the Jap
anese and Chinese workmen were COM
ing and a crowd of 200 white men were
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-11
SAFE CURE CURES

gravel, or stone in the bladder; Bright's
disease. diabetes and every other form Of
kidney disease. It acts on the delicate
tissues Of the kidneys, removes the dis
5eased, worn out parts, and replaces them
with live tissue; purifies the blood. stim-
tulates the circulation and a:wakens the
torpid liver; assists digestion and tones
up. and strengthens the whole body; en-
ables every organ to do its work properly
and fully.
i Nearly every man and woman has the
germs of kidney disease in their system.
and should make a test of the kidneys at
least every two or three months.
I Let some urine stand in a glass for "a
hours; If it Is cloudy or smoky. or if par
brown sediment, your kidneys are dis.
leased and there is not a moment to lose.
tYou should begin taking Safe Cure at
1once.- 1t is absolutely pure, mades entire
tly of herbs, contains no dangerous drugs,
is pleasant to take, and is prescribed by
doctors and used in hospitals everywhere.
Safe Cure is sold at all drug stores. so
cents and 81. 90 a. bottle
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-11

to the tax collectors in the various
counties more than $25,00O,OOO.
The law was enacted in 1899 upon the
special recommendation of Theodore
Roosevelt then governor. It's constitu-
tionality has been matter of litiga-
ton ever since and it has been upheld
by all the courts of this state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-11

. Refuse Substitutes and limitations
6 They are worthless and very often ex-
sceedIngly dangerous. Ask for Warmers
Safe Cure; 1t will cure you.
Z WARMERS SAFE PILLS move the
bowels gently and aid speedy cure.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-11
NOT SO GREAT, AFTER ALL.

longing life. For Instance, the ancient Greeks
We're urfacquainted with that method OF ply
steal culture. and vet they are reputed to have
been great athletes 54sssSSss9
Yes. but think OF itwhere are they nov?
Dead-all dead. =, s97j 3i3sT
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-11

$500 to Seattle, Tacoma and Portland.
This is one-half the regular rate. Tick
cts On sale every day until May 18th,
via the Northern Pacific Railway. Ask
RIock
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-11

See Stockwen Soon-That life insur.
ance-The Penn Mutual Andrus bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-11
Stone in the BLADDER
Quickly Dissolved and Removed With
out Damage by Warmers Safe Cure.

Stone in the bladder is one form Of
kidney trouble-a sign that the kidneys
are so diseased that they are no longer
able to remove all the uric acid and other
poisonous waste matters out of the blood.
The uric acid accumulates in the blad-
der and forms into little Jumps or stones,
which pass away from time to time in
the urine. If they are at all large they
seriously inJure the delicate tissues of the
great weakness. and not infrequently con-
Vulsions and death.
When the travel becomes so large that
it cannot be passed the uric acid backs
up through the blood, poisons the whole
system, and the sufferer dies in terrible
agony.
There is only one way to prevent uric
acid poison, and this is to dissolve the
gravel without delay and get it out Of the
system by taking Warmers Safe Cure.
the only medicine that can be taken with
safety.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-11
81 dlI;l3 Sd

b ALIENS ULCERINE SALVE. 10 D.
Cures Chronic Ulcers, Bone Ulcers, Varicose
Ulcers, Scrofulous Ulcers, Mercurfal Ulcers,
Fever Sores, Gangrene, Blood Poisoning,
White Swelling, Milk Leg, Poisoned Wounds,
prsrs out al poison Saves EXPENSE and sngsrng
10. n. ALLEN MEDICINE CO.. ST. PAUL, MrNN.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-11
ANALYSIS FREE,

If after making this test you have any
doubt as to the development of the dis
lease In your system. send a sample Of
your urine to the Medical Department.
Warner Safe Cure Co., Rochester, NJ Y,
sand our doctors will analyze it and send
syou a report, with advice and medical
Ebooklet free
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-03
Grace of Eastern women.

Passing us occasionally, going to
Jerusalem with butter and eggs and
little Jars of leben that showed their
thick creamy throats as they were
held uD to us, were small companies
of women in single file. AS one blue
procession went by the leader called
to us: why should you ride and we
walk? Why is your lot better than
ours?" Given the opportunity for lei
surely argument we could not by any
philosophy have made satisfactory
answer. We could only admit the
fact as they saw it, and recognize the
universal world-plant of discomfort.
They carry themselves, these
women, like figures on an antique
frieze. AS they stride along holding
in sure balance on their heads their
jars and baskets of homely produce,
they tread the stony paths with the
grace and largeness of action that we
of the Occident have grown to regard
as belonging only to the age of the
Praxiteles.
The men are also admirable In the
simplicity OF. their costumes, the big
lines Of their. attitudes, the swing Of
their draperies. I saw a youth fling
his mantle over his shoulder and fold
1t about him exactly in the manner Of
the classic Greek. sculptured I'm his
finely unconscious pose. God save the
day when these sons of Canaan 'clothe
their limbs In our ungainly garments
Metropolitan Magazine
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-03
COMBES WILL CONTINUE
FIGHT AGAINST OPPOSITION
Former Premier Accepts Leadership
on Condition That Republicans
Follow His Policy.

PARIS, Feb. 2.-Senator and for
mer Premier Combes. in accepting to-
day the presidency of the Republi-
can groups in the Senate, said the
Cabinet change must not permit delay
or abandonment of the task of sep
arating church and state.
The opposition. which had long
struggled, was fiattering itself that it
had indefinitely postponed the project.
Therefore it was necessary to ask the
new Cabinet without further delay to
make a precise declaration, removing
all equivocation and doubt upon this
essential question. Only upon condi-
ton that such a. definite declaration
is made would the groups of which he
was president give adherence to the
new Ministry.
The new Ministry had Cabinet
meeting to-day to go over the separa-
ton of church and. state and agree on
the final form Of a new measure,
which will be presented to the Cham
Der of Deputies next week.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-03
LOAN COMPANIES INQUIRY.
Senate Committee Will Treat All Cor
porations Alike.

pOratfOns Alike.
SACRAMENTO, Feb. 2.-The special
Senate committee, consisting of Wood
ward (chairman), Hahn, Curtin, Lynch
and Anderson, appointed by the presi-
dent of the upper house to carry on
the investigation of building and loan
associations in place of the Committee
on Commissions and Retrenchment,
four Of the members Of which are on
trial on charges of bribery, met and
organized tonight. 1t decided to hold
it's first meeting next Tuesday night
and begin the investigation Of the
Continental Building and Loan Asso-
citation.
Rules were formulated and it was
announced that the meetings would be
be obtained for the purpose. and the
public will be admitted.
Following the investigation Of the
Continental. which under the turn af-
fairs have taken 1t Is deemed should
be put first on the list, we will look into
the affairs of other companies, treat
Ing all exactly alike In the matter of
examining into their condition and
their methods Of doing business" said
a member Of the committee. We viii
adhere rigidly- to the resolution passed
by the Senate.
"Our sole purpose will be to deter
mine whether the companies are ad-
herring to the laws that exist and to
frame new laws in case we find that
that protection to investors and stock
holders demands them
The Assembly Committee on Building
and Loan Associations intended to
frame a law with some changes from
the existing one to go before that body,
but 1t Is understood that, under the
advice of Speaker Prescott, it will leave
the matter of taking the initiative to
the Senate, in the hope that whatever
bill goes through the upper house may
be satisfactory.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-03
Acts Favorably on Measure
to Transfer the Veterans
Home in Napa to Uncle Sam
WILL BE GIVEN HEARING
Who Use Trading
Stamps Are to Appear Be-
fore Judiciary Committee
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 2-Belshaw in
troduced a bill to-day relating to the
disqualificatitons of Judges. 1t pro-
v1des that no Justice or Judge may sit
IN any action in which he is a party
interested; when he is related to either
party or an officer of a corporation
which is party or to an attorney or
agent of either party, by consanguinity
or affinity, within the third degree.
1t Is also provided that when either
party files an affidavit that he believes
he cannot get a fair and impartial
trial before any Judge of a court of
record the said Judge must secure the
service of some other Judge.
Mckee introduced a bill relating to
cooperation by county boards of Su-
pervisors and incorporated bodies
known as Associated charities and
contributions to such societies. Under
the provisions OF the bill sums of
money may be contributed to one So
ciety in county, but shall not exceed
$1,000 in any one month.
The object of the bill is to sys-
tematize the work of relief of depend
ent poor.
Senator Wolfe of San Francisco to-
day introduced bill which is design
ed to prevent the sale of or dealing in
of warehouse receipts purporting to
represent goods or merchandise con-
tained in any other State. Senator
Wolfe says the bill is favored by the
Wholesale liquor dealers in California.
1t is intended to prevent frauds upon
retail dealers by having Eastern liquor
agents come into California and pro-
cure money from them upon ware
house receipts for barrels of whisky.
The custom has been, 1t is alleged, for
liquor agents to come from the East,
display receipts to retail dealers, make
sales for several barrels of whisky
upon the strength of the receipts and
then take the notes of the Saloon-keep-
ers for payment. Later on the saloon
keepers, in most instances, would learn
they could not get any of the liquor
until their notes were paid in full.
The following bills were among those
passed to-day:
BY Northumberland bill No. 10i,
to authorize certain corporations to
act as executor and in other capacities,
and to provide for and regulate the ad-
ministration of trusts by such cor
poraticns. Each corporation, before
accepting any such appointment or de-
posit, shall deposit, with the State
Treasurer for the benefit of creditors
ital OF the corporation in bonds or
other securities.
BY Rush-No. 269, to transfer the
Veterans Home at Yountville, Napa
County, to the Federal Government, to
be conducted as national home for
soldiers, sailors and marines Of the
United States under the existing laws.
The bill of Senator Keane directed
against trading stamps or coupon de-
vices In the transaction of business
came up for third reading in the Sen
ate to-day, but at the request of the
author it was sent back to the Ju-
dietary Committee. This was done to
give the trading stamp people an op-
portunity to be heard.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-03
NEW KINDS OF COTTON
GROWN In AUSTRALIA
One Is a Tree Cotton for Orchard Gull
tiyation and Yields Crop
First Season

At the recent show of the Royal Agri-
cultural Society of Victoria, at Mel
bourne, were two new varieties of cot
ton reported to be of exceptional quail
ity, grown by DR.. Thomatis at Cairns,
in the State of Queensland, reports
Consul General Bray. DR.. Thomatls
stated that one variety, named Cara
vonica /, gave the large yield of 1900
pounds of ginned cotton per acre, and
that it has been pronounced by Amer
lean, English and continental experts
to be of the value of 10d GO cents) per
pound, and should be classed as a wool
cotton. The other variety, named Car
avonica II, the yield of which is not
stated, is silky cotton valued at Is
GA cents per pound.
Carayonica / in yield and value is
stated to be far in advance of all other
cottons, and applications for seed have
been made from many countries. 1t is
tree cotton, and is cultivated like an
orchard tree. 1t is planted seven feet
by seven feet apart, and when six
months old attains a height Of seven
feet and bears a small crop the first
season. Slight pruning is necessary
each year to keep the tree robust and
of a convenient size for working. From
300 to 500 bolls are said to be yielded
by single tree in a season: and it is
claimed that seventy of these bolls win
make from one and three quarters to
two and half pounds of clean lint
New York Commercial,
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-03
LOWER HOUSE
Is KEPT BUSY
Committee Is Named to Pre-
pare Amendment Relative
to Legislative Sessions
NORMAL SCHOOL BILL
Measures Ready for Third
Reading and Will Be
Acted Upon Next Thursday
NORMAL SCHOOL BILL
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SACRAMENTO, Feb. AT the
morning session of the Assembly
Speaker Prescott announced the steer
ing committee that is expected to
frame constitutional amendment
changing the present law providing for
sessions of the establish
ing the period for which 1t shall sit,
date of opening, salaries of members
and expenses. Stanton's proposed
measure, now before the House In a
much amended form as, returned by
the Committee on Constitutional
Amendments, will be used as the basis
upon which the steering committee will
build a measure satisfactory to the As
sembly.
Assemblyman MCGOWAN was an
nouced as chairman of this committee
and the other members are Houser,
Stanton, Burke and Gates.
On motion of MCGOWAN, Stanton
proposed amendment was made spe-
cial order for Friday, February TO- At
that time the steering committee will
probably have further amendments In
shape.
Treadwell's bill granting the Board of
Harbor Commissioners of San Fran
cisco power to lease two blocks of land
lying along the sseawall on Jefferson
street, between Mason and Jones, was
reported by the Committee on Com
merce and Navigation and will now go
on the second reading file. Treadwell
still says he does not think the bill has
any special significance, as it is simply
of the same nature as others that have
been passed at previous sessions, CIV
ing the board power to lease as the de-
mand for water frontage extended, but
there is still a persistent rumor that
the Western Pacific has an interest in
the measure, as there is property ad-
joining the frontage concerned that
could be used for a terminal.
The Senate bill providing for the San
Francisco Normal School appropriation
Of $150,000- which has passed the upper
house and is now ready for third read
ing In the Assembly, was made the
special order for next Thursday.
The strained relations that seem to
exist between Atkinson and Treadwell
of the San Francisco delegation effect
ed another momentous piece Of legisla-
ton. The resolution of the first named
for the appointment of another assist
ant sergeant alarms was reported fa-
vorably by the committee. Had there
been no objection from the San Fran
cisco side it ,rnight have passed but
Treadwell protested and Anthony fell
into line. Stanton made motion to
lay on the table. and, Atkinson making
no effort to bring the matter to a vote,
the motion prevailed.
Chairman Duryea Of the judiciary
Committee. signed a minority report
from that committee against the pas
sage of Thompson's bill, similar to one
by Stanton, making verbal contracts
for the sale Of realty binding The ma.
jority report of the committee was in
favor of the passage of the bill The
names on the minority report are those
of Duryea, MCGOWAN, King, Cleveland
and Burke.
The usual resolution providing for the
proper observance of Washington,s
birthday was introduced by OBrien
and adopted.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-03
NO STRIKE ON SUBWAY.
Employers Grant Demands Made by
the Men. .

NEW YORK. Feb. 2.-There will be
no strike on the Interborough Rapid
Transit Company's lines. This was
decided at a conference to-day be-
tween General Manager Headly and
representatives of the employees. AT
the conclusion of the conference 1t
was announced that all the demands
of the men had been granted and that
on next Monday the old trip schedule
would be restored, providing for six
local and seven express trains in a
DAYS work in the subway. This sched-
ule will continue in force until Feb
r>uary %, when a new schedule to be
decided on in the meantime will go
into effect.
This new schedule, according to
agreement reached at to-day's confer
ence, must contain a provision for a
satisfactory interval of rest for the
motormen between trips. This rest
probably will be period OF fifteen
minutes duration.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-03
MEASURE is AMENDED.
Senate Incorporates New Provisions
iD the Recession Bill.

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 2.-The Yo-
semitic and Mariposa Grove recession
bills came up on special order in the
Senate this morning. After some dis
cussion two important amendments
to the measure were made. One re-
lates to the protection of vested
rights, in the event of recession; the
other requires the Government to ac-
cept the parks within two years. fail
ure to do which operates as null1fy-
ing the bill, in the event of its passage.
The amendments are as follow:
This act shall take effect from and after
acceptance by the United States of America
of the recessons and regrants herein made,
thereby forever releasing the State OF Cali
fornia from further cost of maintaining the
said premises. the same to be held for all
lie use resort and recreation and imposing
on the United States of America the cost OF
maintaining the same a national park.
Provided. however that the recession and
regrant hereby made shall not affect vested
rights and interests of third persons.
Provided. however. that the United
States of America shall accept this regrant
and recession on or before February ], 1907,
and If not so accepted within said time this
act shall thereafter cease to be of any force
or effect
Curtin objected to the amendments
on the ground that he was opposed to
the entire bill. but he met with little
support the committee report that the
measure be amended in accordance
with the foregoing receiving almost
unanimous support. The bill was
made the special order for Monday
next.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-03
VOCEMITE Ri LEGISLATURE
YOOIVl I Dill
ACCUSED SOLONS.
WANT DELAY.

bills will bring very fair prices. Up
10 this time there is no evidence that
the people that laid the trap for the
alleged briketakers had any detectives
TO follow them up and watch to see If
they spent any OF the bills given them.
IL Is said, however, that they were fol-
lowed Immediately after the money is
alleged to have been given them and
tnat one of them changed a $50 bill
IN saloon The detective, it is al
legged, stepped up to the bar a moment
later with $50 in gold and said he
wanted bill Of that denomination.
i Just got one a few minutes ago."
the bartender is reported to have said.
and handed over the one passed by the
accused Senator.
One can hear all sorts Of stories like
this in Sacramento at present An
other is that all the money has been
turned back to Jordan, and that he will
produce 1T and say he never gave 1t To
the Senators, and that they knew moth
ing about it, That he was only trying
to see whether the building and loan
companies would attempt bribery This
is discredited on the ground that in
Sacramento during legislative session
1T is against all ethics TO ever give any
money back, and that it would be un-
likely that some of the paper. If re-
ceived. as charged. was not broken be-
fore another sun gilded the Capitol
dome.
PRESENT A BRAVE FRONT.
1T is not an infrequenI thing to see
citizens at night, after the business ac-
tivity has sUbsided, measuring OF dis
tances at the points where 1T is alleged
the money passed. They hold up bills
to see IL they can be observed under
the street lights at the distances the
detectives said they saw the money
they allege Jordan handed to Emmons
and Bunkers. Some men have observed
in test as to whether a roll of bills
could be grabbed with both hands at
once, as IL was intimated was the Sen
atorial practice in the case under IN
vestigation.
The accused Senators are seen about
town as much as ever and all of them
present brave front. They appear at
times at the hearing before the COM
mittee appointed to investigate them.
but their eloquence no longer rings IN
debate on the Senate floor.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-03
ACQUIRING WATER RIGHTS.
AssembIyman Hartman Thinks Bill
INTRODUCED May Prove Dangerous.

introduced May Prove Dangerous,
SACRAMENTO, Feb. 2.-Chairman
Hartman of the Assembly Committee
on Commerce and Navigation has still
in his keeping Assemblyman Barnes
bih"providing for the requirement Of
water rights on the ocean for power
purposes and has asked its author to
withdraw it altogether. Hartman
says that it may. prove a very dan
gerous measure If passed and open a
way to the grabbing of valuable water
frontage not controlled by harbor
boards by the mere erection of a
windmill" as he puts it. The impor-
tant sections of the measure, which is
novel one, follows:
The waters along the sea coast or Of any
slough strait, bay, inlet, estuary, or arm Of
high tides or on unusually favorable occasions
safe Tor navigation of vessels of ten tons bur-
qen-Government measurement-together with
strip of land not to exceed 1000 feet In width
commencing at the ordinary high-water mari
on the shore of such waters and extendinr
therefrom out into said waters sufficient dis
purposes hereinafter stated. mya be used hv
any person, association OF persons or corpora.
generated by the action OF such waters ta
operate or propel machinery: and any person
association OF persons. or corporation, desiring
70 50. use such waters and land, may construct
and maintain upon said land and out into ss ii
waters, sufficient distance for the convenient
use thereof, for the purpose aforesaid such
'struciures as are necessary. or convenient, for
and wheels to be propelled by the power ren.
Grated by the action of said waters
Section 2. Any person. association Of r~r.
sons sons, or corporation. their heirs assigns Who
shall frst HE. for record in the office Of the
COUNTY County Recorder. Of the county where such
lands ana waters proposed to be SO used are
situate. notice Of Intention to so use such m
lands and waters, containing description of
the flocation thereof, and shall pay in full the
yearly charges, thereafter accruing. for the use
thereof and as hereinafter fixed, shall have the
exclusive right to the occupation and use of
theSlands and waters located in such notice and
prescribed
~, It issprovfded that no one shall ac-
quire under the act any water from
,tage #within the jurisdiction of anv
board of harbor commissions within
thesyState.
Assemblyman Barnes says the
measure was handed to him and that
its Intention is to give control of sea
froHtage to secure wave power the
same as the fall OF rivers is now
utilized