davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-30
having two opinions with a discretion as

having two opinions with discretion as
to which one he shall follow. 4. II NO.
But. antagonistfc opinions having been
rendered, and there being some opposition
to the request, have taken occasion
again to submit the question to the at
torney general. I doubt not your body
will approve this course. The treasury de-
partment, in the execution Of the laws,
Is controlled by the opinion Of the attor-
ney general, and his opinion is the de-
partment's court of last resort
Having explained what has been done
I would be authorized to dismiss the sub
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-30
ject, but I notice in the resolution the ex-

ject, but notice in the resolution the ex-
pressed opinion that 'the granting of the
application will practically nullify para
graph 234 of the Dingley law" Evident
ly Mr.. Dingley was not Of this opinion
for the two provisions are in the same
bill But if you are correct. and if section
80 nulifies any portion of the act Of which
it is a part, then the remedy is with
the congress and not with the admins
trative branch of the government.
Secretary Shaw then quotes McKin-,
ley in support of his position and in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-30
HEAD OF MEAT STRIKE
PROTESTS HIS HONESTY
New York Sun Special Service.

Chicago, Jan. 3O.-Reports circulated
In the packing centers thruout the
country that Michael Donnelly, presi-
dent Of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters
and Butchers Workmen, had grown rich
out hot reply today from the leader
of the butchers. In the statement which
he issued, Donnelly says he is ready to
prove that certain packing company
attempted to bride him with the offer Of
large sun m, Of mo %en ea and monthly sal
epurned,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-30
10000 CHILDREN
HUNGRY IN SCHOOL
Now New York May Give the
Tots Their Breakfasts So
They May Learn.

Estimate Of iII.fed children.
One hundred thousand men are al
ways out Of work In this city.
Seventy thousand Of them are mar.
rled men. -"
Seventy thousand families lack suf-
ficIent food. a
Sixty thousand families are dispos-
sessed In one year. ..
Each family has an average OF ono
child In school,. ,4--.- ~. .-.s
European cities have fed their
school children for many years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-30

FIVE MILES WITH A BROKEN SKULL
Even, Mich, Jan. 30.-With his skull
fractured from the kick Of horse, Will
liam O'Brien, a woodsman, walked five
miles to town to see a doctor and then
died. 1.z. .."s2 a@8
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-30
Opinion Was Overruled.

This opinion overruled q, contrary opin11
ion of Attorney General Olney, and Is as
binding upon the secretary of the treas
ury as tho the Olney opinion had never
been rendered. 1t does not leave the sec
retary Of the treasury in the position OF
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-30

lowed. In his opinion the requirement
was met If the amount Of imported ma
teria1 used was made to appear to: the.
knowledge and understanding Of the per-
son charged with the responsibility OF de-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-30

tenders and gamblers who have become
members Of the order since the lodge
law Of 1894 was passed must give up
their membership Or be forced from
slipped in since 1894 by putting them
selves under different titles on their
application blanks. Saloonkeepers
would represent themselves as nhotel
men, bartenders as clerks and
gamblers as ''brokers.'
PELICAN RAPIDS, MINN-state farmers I'm
stitute will be held here Feb. II. 80 80.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-04
MUTUAL HEAD
SWINGS THE Ak
Heads Are Commencing 10 Fall
Into the Basket
M CALL A MARKED MAN
ACCORDING 70 A NEW YORK LIFE
Observation-Disclosures
SMITH HANDS IN REslG-
TON.

New York, December S.--Andrew
G. Field, proprietor of the famous AL
bany House Of Mirth,' who. like
Judge Andy" Hamilton, has been So
iournIng for many months far from
&ew York, declining al Invitations To
re,urn to this city and reveal Ahc
secrets Of his "mirth house, is the
fir victim OF Pres dent 70 TEN
Cromwell's avoWed intention Of cor.
rectins things in the Mutual Life.
Fields wa Saturday, removed from the
postioR'ef superintendent OF the sup
ply department.
a few hours before Mr. Iselin sent
cut the denial that he had retired from
the Board Of Trustees Ii was admitted
IN the Mutual Life off ces chat his res
iGnatlon was in the hands of the board
and would be acted upon in the meet
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-04
MuriNY AT klEFF.

I.ondcn. Dec 4The Daily Mail 8
Kief correspondent in di patel.
dated December 2. and forwarded by
way cf PoiwolczysEa says.
Early yesterday morDng g com
peny OF sappefs. dissatisfied with tha
Martinez commqnder, mutinied and
Defsuaded Tie setond company to join
them They left the fortress fally
armed and BY threats compelled the
remainder OF the fappers in the hat
tali 70 Join them. Numbe- ng a
thousand. the mutiucers marched 10
the barracks 81 the Ore Hundred and
Twenty fifth Kurak infantry. which
however. remained loyal. The Jewi n
musicians marched at the head Of the
mutineers.
Several attempts were made 10 in.
duce the other troops TO join them
but these likewise failed.
A body Of Cossasks allowed the re5-
els topass them Ia the street.
Finally the muiiueers arrived at the
tarracks OF the art lery division ami
AZ. q men answered the appeal with
IN ults ald the rebels ope1eJ IRE upon
them. The AzofIs answered with three
yoileys. A porJirn Of the mu, ,ineers
1ef. bat others ccntinsed firing. The
Azoffs replied with deadly voneYs. and
lraliy the rebels fed hea long. throw
.nE down their arms Two hundred
1f them urrrrflsl 1f-rH a-r r-.rrr rnr
geyed 10 the barrsei,s by he Cossaeks I
All was ever by 2:38 O'Clock IN the
afternoon.
Fifty dead and enc huadroi wouni.
"a mutineer were leff on The ground.
A court martial bad been eonvenei f
IND a notice issuei taat any further
.tteupt al nut ~ Hil be qneiicd hy
De artillery
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-04

ST. Petersburg. Dec. ? via Eydtkuhn.
en-, East Prussia. Dee 3.-The banks
here are having ali ordinary letters
addressed them foIs arded from the
postoiiice al Eydtkuhnen by known
messengers during the Interruption to
e. mmrnication
Reports have reached several OF the
Embassies that military outbreaks
have occurred in the Baltic provinces.
lart eularly at Reval. where the re-
servi. Is are said TO be In open mu-
my. A confirmation Of these reports
annot be obtained.
Prince Eugene Troubeskoy. NJ.
Guchkof, Dmiin Shipper end other
'oaders of the recent Ze ens.g3 Goa
.sress held in Moscow. have arrived
acre.
Citizens from NiEolaicI Esaterlno
ilay and odessa arrived tolay. bring
ng overwhelming evidence Of the con
liyanoe and even participation OF the
1ililary and police il the aa;iJawish
-2xcesHes. Members of the unions are
greatly lacen ed 'At-ts~saand speeches
have been made at their meetings. cali
ing On he proletariat TO erect harri-
cadec
Itis expected that the "a lway strike
sill he declared either tomorrow ar
MONDAY The latter is a holiday,
which fact win enable the worsmen
20 meet and decide On the common
-lan q acfion.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-04

get that our hands are extended wide
to the worthy; to those who struggle
10 accomplish. Let no one think that
an Elk's charity freely condones a
willful violation of the rules Of good
morals and decent behavior. The
greatest charity and beneyolence for
cipline. Let no man be judged by q
standard above the reach OF ordinary
moTtals We meet today in
memorial The dead we venerate. We
love them. Their names are written
in indelible characters in our records
But # no lesson from their lives comes
from the silence Ct the tomb, then
death is vain. After all. IL is not
death with which we are concerned
now. but its implicate life. We can
not think Of death without suggestion
Of life. If there we're none left to
cherish the virtues of the dead. there
would be no commentary on death.
This lodge has been thrice invaded by
;he grim monster since last memorial
day. Thrice have the emblems Ct sor-
row been displayed within your walls.
Thrice have the members Of this 10 7ee
marched to the mouTHful dirge The
light has gone out in three homes.
But cannot believe the loving
father or brother or husband you laid
away in earth's embrace no longer
lives. I cannot bel eve that the love
earthly ties : gone. Do YOU not .
feel the presence some times2 The
charity they displayed. how can It die?
Let us now reach out TO them a hand.
We cannot recall them. They be
Io1g 10 aBother condition. But If they
be conscious Of our presence nov. Il,
coming acro-s the vast unknown IS
ccnsci, ,usHegs Of your grief Is there
D brother here that world nOt atone
or offeHses in Tfe2 The anthem sung
N the sabdued and mellow light on
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-04
CAIRO ELkS H0N0RED THEIR DEAD

perhaps but during these last twelve
us all has come to homes here in
Cairo. No longer does the gate crlnge
ON its hinges on the home coming of
him who was the all TO that home. AS
he came home day after day and laid
before the objects of his affections the
fruits of his toll and ale q supper in
q presence greater than regal thrangs,
there was 40 tn, ugit that at any hour
he might bo cut down. Inat the strong
oak that witnstood the storms Of all
the years would fall away TO moulder
in the earth, That the eliaging vine
and its tendrils, wife and ehil6ren,
would come to The place where their
clinging woald no longer avail and
with broken and bleeding hearts they
could My go to the threshold of the
tomb where his body was to return to
the earth as it was, while his manly
sonl had gone to God, who gave it.
But so Il is. No longer the affect.
ionate greeting; no more the strong
man TO run race; no more the H.
ing heart to bear others burdens; the
widow anl the children must take
up where he has left off Do you know
such a case? Whatever the business
may be; however humble it may be;
however unprospectiye you may re-
gard il. il may be that your very /
presence and a worl Of encourage
ment now and then is all that is necas-
sary TO make It greater &uccess than /
1t had ever been before. II
Let our charity, benevolence and pro-
lection be practical. Let us not for
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-04

ing next Wednesday At the same
/ time it was said in Wall street that a
/ determined effort was being made 10
inluce Mr. lselin 10 reconsider his de-
C zion to retire and to retain his posi-
ticn on the board, fr the present at
least
Charles J. Smith. for twenty years
head of the Literary Bureau" Of the
Mutual Life. also sent his resigbsff6n
20 President Cromwell saturdsY Mr
Smith testified before thessrmstrong
committee that his deBa~cme1t had
paid 81 a line TO eashtry papers TO
have fair accogHts Of the Mutual In.
vestigatiUn pripted." He has s,ncs
bec9-Anow 7 Insurance men as Dol.
l'sf a-Iiass smith"
Ipvas announced that ". s. sulll
van. chief Of tie advertising depart
fiient Of the Mutual. had been selected
TO succeed A c. Fields. Fields. il wa
sted. had not been dropped from the
pay rolls Of the company for the rea-
son that il was hoped he might be
inducea 10 return and testify. though
IL was stated that he w-ull not be re-
to ned permanently in any position Of
irgs,.
TIE report thaf joan A. Mccall ant
George " PERKINS had resigned from
their respective positions Of President 4
and Vice Pre- ident Of the New York /
Life was denied On every hani /
One director OF the company In speak- /
ing of ne report. said. I have as 4
set seen ne signs Of weakening On the I
part of either Mr. Mccall or Sir. Per /
: rs. The resignation Of hoth. how
ever. seems r. me 20 BE- inevitable
Tke Board of Tmstees IN q recent 1
rce-iHE raszef a resolution limiting
he nosCr 0f the executive heads. AMI
! thirk that re oiufien wilI form The
Continued on Ffth Page)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-04
Reaetonary influences at Cour and Imperial Qua DIS Wish to
Fight The Revolution Rules
and Bs, ,0nes
RUSSIAN NEWS Is PREGNANT
WITH TERRIBLE DISASTERS

\
ST. Petersburg Saturday Evening,
Dec. Q by coayier 10 Eydtkuhnen. East
Prussia, Doc 3 )-There is a spvc pt-
iihle more Confident feeling IN the gov
erame1f cifcules tonight. ii Is believed
than taa danger Of an immediate gen
eeral political strike and a ra lroad
tie-up Il past ana that the workmeas'
ccancil viii stand by the compromise
under VII ch the governmental and
private factories VIII he opened This
VIII leave the hands Of the govern
mept free 10 deal with telegraphlsts
NJ seyastiaaaff, superintendent Of
posts and teleg'aphs tonight issued
la not &c TO all telegraph and post EN-
ployes that unle they returned 10
work tomorrow they would he dis.
charged and their places filled.
The prefect of st Petersburg. Gen
o7al De Dioulin, also issued procla.
nation warning walking delegates and
ag tators that any attempts to dis.
suade employees Of either private or
public concerns, by threats Of vo-
le7ce to leave factories, mills or pub
lie Institutions, would lead to Their ar
rest and the imposition Of fine Of
$500 and Imprisonment Of three
months,
Furthermore the government has
received news concerning a new out
break Of arocps in the Baltic provinces
M Patrunkeyitch, Zemstovest and
president Of the Moscow Agrcult-
tural society, and colleagues. at The
invita- on OF Premier WiAte. parsicl-
pated in the sitting Of the council Of
ministers this afternoon when the
elect on law was discussed. This also
was interpreted favorably, but never
theless it is realized that the sltuafian
may at any moment change for the
woise should leaders of the revolu-
tionaries and soc al democrats, who
seem to hold the fate of tho country
IN their hands. suddenly alter plans
The government version Of the ar
rest of the coldisrs OF the guard AT |
Tsarskoe Selo places entirely a new
complexion on the affair. According
.$lM.fiwconce- shrdluuu
o this version the soldiers were In
'ensed at the mutiny at Sebastopol
md at public insults 70 which they
we're constantly subjected even in the
lreets OF Tsarskoe selo, and they dc.
handed TO be led against the seyolu-
ionaries and intelligencia in The capi
al, When Their officers tried to quiet
hem the men became so obstFeperous
hat they had TO be arrested.
The reactionsry influences at court
md the imperial guard are making
desperate efforts to unhoree Count
Nitte, proelalm dictatorship and
ieht the revolution with bullets and
,syonets. Their candidates for dista-
or are General Count Alexis lonatieff
md General skaiIon, governor gen.
.ral of Poland.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-04
oEnERAl sTRlkE moNnAY.

Vienna. Dec. 3.-Thc Tagblat; pub.
fishes a communication form ODESSA
which was mailed u Poiw ioczysks.
gal'cia frcm WI ch point Il was tele-
grained j reads as fal'oas:
The Ismaili and ooaaa regiments.
stationed al Odes a mutined. but the
authorities succeeded in disarm.ng all
me men.
An or1er Issued hy the minister u
cigcadon. Count John Tolsioi. pro-
aiait ng more ihan a LEGAL percentage
of jews en- ering the University was
ignored rs the faculty which had he
streets piacartei with the lice 20
ih7 eEsaf that the University Was
rpen.
p Is reported fron OdNse That
General strike viii le declared -
tCOnua1ed on FIEta Fase,D
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-04
SUMMARY OF NEWS.
Monday, December 4, 1905.

Henry Clews reports an alb
: sence Of bulli.h activity
among strong conservative and
leading banking interests in
the stock market.
Local Elks held memorial ser
vices to departed brethren at
the opera house Sunday after
noon.
Reactionary influence at the
Russian court and the I'm
perial guard are making de-
psrate efforts to unhorse Count
Witie and proclaim a Dictator
ship.
Only preliminary work viii
engross attention of the senate
and house during FIST weekof
sess on
Evidence eof intention of
Unlonist party 10 force cues
ton of home rule for ireland.
Social Democrats held meet
and parades in SaKcny protest
ing against an electoral Law.
which were dispersed by the
police BY the ure Of sabrss
wounding a number.
Funeral Of Adolph Swoboda
held yesterday was largely a.
tended.
The japanese BUDGET ESti
mates that s400. 100000 was
the cost Of the war with Russia
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-04
ARE ONLY ATTENDANTS.

Washing n, Dec. a-Men referred
- a. nassing hrough Beriia enreuie
70 the Americaa embassy, according
tc the state department officials here.
is probably some hon ehald attendants
Waich Meyer The American albassa-
aor to RUSSIA engaged for personal
service at ST. Petersburg. While at
Washing on recently Meyer spoke of
his intention Of securing and taking
with him such attendants fsr the em-
bassy
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-04

skallon has issHed proclamation pro
aipit hg street professions ef meet
ings and the carrying Ct arms or
heayy sticks and ordering shops and
houses en- demand by tha police under
penalty of d fine of $3.50 and three
months imnr sonment for digobadi-
ance
Workmen at the factories threaten
40 trike Monday in support Of the
eightrhour day movement Local
anicns have ent delegates ID St.
Petersburg % attend the congress of
Unions.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-04
cicARMAKER's TERRIBLE CRIME.

Chicago, Dec 3.-Flank KrouzeH. 4
garmaker, tonight shot and killed
Mrs. Antonette Liska. at whose house
he was boarding, and then shot him
self in the head, dying instantly.
Krouzek it is claimed tried to force
his attentions on Msr Liska.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-04
FIGHTING Ar WARSAW.

Kieff, Russia, Dec. / via Warsaw,
Dec. 3.--There has been serious street
dshtng between mutirous sappers
and the Cossacks and between the
wcrkmen and bands OF The Black
Hundred"
Scores OF persons have been killed
or wounded. Martial law has been
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-04
70 GUARD ouR EMBASSY.

Berlin. Dec 3-The guard for the
United States embassy at st. Peters,
burg passed through here today. Men,
who dressed in civilian clothes, are be.
heyed % be from the cruiser Mime
apolis. which is at Gravesend. Eng
and
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-04
THE CREW WERE SAVED.

Chicago, Dec, 3,-The steel steamer
German grounded on the reef off
Glencoe north of Chicago in a snow
storm tonight The crew of twenty
men were taken off in safety
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-04
LORD cuRzoN ARRIVES HOME

Dover, England, Dec. 3.-Lo.d Cur
zon kedleston the fromer viee-roy 10
md a. and Lady Curzon arrived here
Oday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-04
80 &c uPpER HANo

Warsaw Dec 81 Seven hundred
postal and telegraph offic ais are on
strike here About ore hundred Of me
officials refused to join the strike.
The strikers pour vitrol in the let
ter boxes
Two hundred bags III foreign mail
are lying here unopened.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-04
YELLOW FEVER AT HAVANA.

Havana. Dsc. 3.-Tpso new-eases of
yellow fever are reported today The
victims are Spaniards.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-04

that evening they became Elks Is now
their answered prayer;
Nearer My God to Thee,
Nearer to 'rhee;
Zen tho IL be cross that riseth me
Still all my song Shall be
Nearer My God to Thee"
But we cherish their memory-we
viii emulate and practice their yir
tues.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-04
Appropriate Memorial Services Held Sun
day Afternoon at the OpeIa House
SPLENDID GRAFTON DELIVERED
IN MEMoRiAM.

IN MEMoRlAM.
-----------4---
JOSEPH r. ROEARTS
Died October 80, 1908.
JOHN A. HAYNES
Died February rs, 1904
ERNEST w. REEFS
Dieb November 13, 1904
HENRY BERNSTEIN
Died July 20, 1905
JOHN p. MOckLER
Died August II, 1905.
SIDNEY J. WHEELER
Died November 18, 1905
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-04

TROUBLE BREWING AT WARSAW.
WaTsaK, Dec. 5.-Goveu0r General
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-04

Continued on Ffth PageJ
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-04

tc0ntiausd on Fita fassJ
The news & observer., 1905-12-21
Stocks and Bonds.

New York, Dec. 20.-Under cover
Of further advances in certain issues
which have recentlv been conspicuous
for their strength today's stock market
was subjected to considerable liquida-
ton in the form of profit taking. AS
a result the general tendency of the
list was irregular, if not reactionary.
Nevertheless, the market gave ample
evidence of inherent strength and re-
sisted with no little success the ef-
forts of the short interest. Even this
which guided the list in one direction
or the other included easy money on
time and call, further decline in ex-
change and vague warnings of finan-
cial disaster which emanated from a
familiar New England source. The
most noteworthy feature of the early
trading. and indeed. of the day. was
Union Pacific which scored new high
record on a very heavy volume of bus
mess. The bulk of the days business
was done in the early hours trading
falling off soon after midday, when
the market became dull and more mar
row, with the trend toward lower
prices. This movement gathered its
greatest force in the last half hour,
when q revival of the rumorS of bank
troubles in New England caused a
furry in call money. which rose to 16
per cent, and produced a flood of sell
ing orders. The heavy offerings of
stocks wiped out the. early gains in
such issues as Amalgamated Copper
and American Smelling and Refining
and final prices were in numerous in
stances below those of the previous
day. Declines of two points or more
from the days best prices were made
by Union Pacific st. Paul. Northern
Pacific. Northwest, Reading and Su-
gar and the closing was heavy.
Bonds were firm. Total sales (par
value. $4,490. 600.
United States new As declined IA
per cent on call.
Total sales were ,37S.100 shares, in
Guiding: Copper 146, 400; Cotton Oil
The news & observer., 1905-12-21
COTTON.

New York, Dec. 20.-The census re-
port issued today and the artificial
advance esta blished after its publica-
ton in the hope of averting general
speculative liquidation, probably
marked the elimination of this years
bull campaign in cotton.
The report shows that in 500 pound
bales, according to Hester's weight of
this years crop, there has been gin
ned up to the 18th of December
9,647 900. In the equivalent square
bale of this years weight, the gig
ming during the ten days ending De-
cember 18th has been at the rate of
10000 bales day. During the
twenty-five working days ending the
18th of December. there has been
ginned this year 1884 900 bales. as
against 1,716,O0O bales glnned dur
ing the same period in 1903.
There is no evidence of completed
ginning anywhere. The report is
within 10000 bales of my forecast
published four days ago and abund-
antly confirms my previous estimate
of 10,8O0.000 bales for this years
production and my expectation of a
commercial crop of abou< 1920, 900
bales.
(SignedD
THEODORE II. PRICE.