davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
NGW HIGH POINT FOR COTTON.
Market Active and Exeited-Price Rises
s. SO o Bale.

The cotton market was active and excited yes
terday, prices advancing about 81 90 a bale and
reaching a new high point for the current year, on
aggressive buying by leading bulls and covering by
shorts. The advance attributed to strength in
Liverpool. further reports of a good trade de-
mand and firm stock market and a circular which
had been issued by Theodore H. Price estimating
the average condition as low as 4 per cent, with
an indicated crop of only 9,50o,CG0 bales.
The market continued strong the close. which
was at practically the best prices Of the day Th"
July option advanced SO points 81 65 bale;
August. 90 points: September, 30 points. and De-
cer7ber, 81 points.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
DUNNE DEADLOCKED.
Changes Front in Traction Issue
Mau Want Reelection.
tBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.


Chicago June 22--Mayor Dunno mas chaAseu
front IN the traction dispute. He has demanded
that the traction interests name lump sum az
,ha r,lpe of their entire property. including
franchises at this time. He also insists on pro-
ceeding at once with the plans for the immeoiate
construction of a one hundred mile municipal
system. using the expired passenger railway
route as n downtown trunk line. AS conse-
ouerce there is deadlock between the May VI
and the traction interests.
Mayor Dunne's ambition for reelection Is saio
70 be the motive for his change or heart
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
NETWORK CITY CORPORATIONS.

Albany, June 22.-These stock companies were
incorporated to-day:
Astor Company. New-York acknowledgements.
$4,000 Directors-A. J. Myers, \. B. hull. Alfred
Epstein New-York.
Midway Construction Company, NeW,Y9rk-7Cap-
ital 100000 Directors-C. W. Munro, NJ. J. Wight
man G. w Schohed. NewYork.
The Zanboni Company, New-YoTk (patents)-Cap-
ital 10000 Directors-Lawrence Zamboni, Phila-
delphia: A S. Willy. Baldwin, y. Y.
LLOYD Realty Company, New-Yo York-Captal sloo,-
600 Dirertors-Max We'll, Alex Kahn, J. w. Sulz-
berger NeW-York
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
GENERAL YOUNG INSPECTS POLICE.

Lieutenant General Samuel B. NJ. Young, u D A.
retired of the greatest cavalry experts IN tie
United States was the guest of Police Commis-
siouer McAdoo yesterday. He wanted particularly
10 observe the Commissioners "Cossacks. or
mounted men of the traffic squad. and Captain Nc
C,uiough who commands that squad, TOOK
him about the city to show him the police
dragons. Commissioners McAdoo said he was giad
TO entertain General Young and TO have his critl-
cisnn and advice about his mounted men
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
OCEAN TO OCEAN AUTOMOBILE RUN.

a dispatch from Pertland.--- Orc says that
Dwight B. Huss. driver of the Old Scout in the
oldsmobilc race across the. CONTINGENT, from this
city, arrived at Portland yesterday winning the
Nteeo prize He. delivered the message from Mel
ktIe T. stone general manager of The Associa ted
Press. TO President GoGde OF shc Lewis and Clark
Exposition Huss established record of having
reached Portland exactly schedule time max
ing the OF 5.5eo miles IN forty-four DAYS.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
AIoEaplcE JURY STILL OUT.

The jury in the case of James 8. Alderdice. who
was tried before Recorder Con in General Ses-
sions the charge ofo forgery went oct at 5
O'Clock last evening and at a late hour had not
agreed on a verdict The trial has been In prog
ress for ten days. The charge is that Alderdice
forged the signature Of Mary j. Oliver deceased TO
various deeds.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23

Jerome D. Travers. of Nassau, anG Oswald hirR-
BY. of Engiewood. tach did the course in 81 toup
men tied at sI Class A and SIX Tpen leo al 81
in class B. but instead of playing off their lies
in the rain Jney decided lne ties oy draWins
The match which attracted the greatest at
tenIion in the first round Of match play, after tne
rain had ceascO, ine contest between Jerome
ID Travers ana r. A MaFcelius VINO was me
runner-up 10 " alter j. Travis in the metropolitan
championship Tuxedo in 1902. Trarers Went our
in the par golf of 81, and led by up at the turn
MarceIius. however, played brilliant golf on me the
horneward Journey, and Travers won only by lne
narrow margin of UP. There were many other
ioW scores and good matches played. Ihe sum
mary Of tho day play follows
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23

Match pIay-Flrst roard-A Graham beat Clark: up
and to play; L. Freeman, and TO
play Traters Eownes hezt Isintor:
up Kirkby beat OI,phant up and to play; Laird
beat Barruws UP play; Sloan beat Keep. up;
Lawson beat Foot up and ) 10 play.
Second rcun6-Sn-re beat Lenerts. g up
pay: Bach beat kyall d up and 70 Play:
Psrneec beat Johnson. = up play; G. Graham
besf Sesruith up ana Play; Baxter heat Freeman.
up and . to pa Bake Moore. up and TO play;
B.rkWrh beat Woodward. up and TO play Van Nech-
ten hea, Nrrnd D ani l TO play.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23

GARDENER. FARMER. CARETAKER.-
By German (39). married. two children:
thoroughly understands his business; no
objection TO board hsl2; open for engage
nosnr now. Al references; eight years on
last place. WILLIAM METZDORF. Port
Chester, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
WORK WANTED.

ENGINEER. out Of town pre-
ferred: reasonable wages. ENGINEEr''
43g East 12lst-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
G. NJ. wYNKooP TO GO TO STATE BANK.

G. NJ Wynkoop. vice-president of the Trust
Company of America. in charge of the Wail-st.
branch 4. 10 become vice-presdent and executive
officer OF the First Night and Day State Bank, at
5th-ave and '4th-st., of which Oakieigh Thorne OF
the Trust Company of America, is president.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

Aalc
ATTENDANT to Invalid gentleman; gooc
valet; experienced masseur; best refer
ences. Address JOHN STALTER. $40 Wes
42d-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
OPEN TOURNAMENT GOLF
TIE FOR GOLD MEDAL.
Graham Leads Field IN Qualifying
Round at Englescood.

r-bu. the violent storm prevented some few
Golfers from completing their round yesteroay an
N. omen tournament of the Englewood Goi eiuo
..venty-eieht men of the ninety-two starters m
,shcd at the home green before the storm puIs'
,,on them, All those who made a stampede LOT
.be,ter were disqualified under the rules, as were
.hose who finished after the storm had spent i's
,u-v II grew so dark and rained so hard that the
,.i- plavinc the home hole were totally unaoie 70
a-sv..on from the eighteenth tee and were oohseo
70 give UP after hoipg out at the seventeenth
green
Prior 10 the rain, however. there was some eA-
oellent golf played The longest brassey shot tflat
was ever seen upon the course was MADE oS u
Laird of Princeton hle playing the 5oOyard nopie
hole He got of long drive, and was hole nish On
his brassey shot the bail hitting s. becSWitn'
who was sitting on a knoll TO the right OF tn'
green IL is estimated that the shot was close 10
three hundred yards. Laird semi-fiaiist iast
year in the Canadian championship. and plays an
exceptionally long game.
There was a tie al 7s for the gold meoai ohereo
for the lowest score the qualifying round pc
tween Archibald Graham, North Jersey Couil.s
Club and Ralph Peters, jr Princeton Whlch "'ii oe
played of in the handicap Saturday. Their caros
were; -
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23

HALL, BOY-Colored: understands switch
board. PRIOLEAJJX. $50 West 64th-st
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23

GARDENER.-Useful. mar1ed. honest. so
Der man; understands all work on gentle
mans place: best references. Address Pc
TER FRANCESON. 129 Hope-st.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23

FARMER.-Scotchman wife. no children;
wants house: excellent general man on
gentleman's place: lawns. garden, machtn-
cry. etc; good useful man. ANDREW,
Carpenters Bureau. 154 6th-ave.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23

CHMAN.-Thoroughly competent: un-
derstands the care Of fine horses and car
riaRes. II years first class references; will
be found willing and obIigingi dtsengaged
at present COACHMAN, 203 East 4Sth-st
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23

GARDENER.-By Protestant man: mar
ried. no children: wife as cook or laun-
dress: long experience; highest references:
both understand their business G.. M. 345
West 30th-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23

COACHMAN-City or country; sober. hon
est. willing. competent driver; best ref
erence; last employer going away. SAN
STOIZE, 339 West 49th-st., top floor. back.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23

GARDENERS ASSISTANT. with some ex-
perience; also driver. If requiredi younf'
fuI. JAMES. Carpenters Bureau, 1J4 9th
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23

COACHMAN-By experienced. strong Ger
man WILLIGER care of German
American League. 315 West 24th-st- Tel
ephone !, l,67I-Chelsea.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23

GARDENER. FARMER.-Single, practical:
recommendations. GARDENER. Box us.
61T 6th-ave.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23

COACHMAN.-In private family; first class
reference B. OSBORNE. Y Middleton
st. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23

GOvERNEss or NURSERY GOVERNESs
English Protestant; for child 3 year'
old: excellent references. Call CENTURY
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, 1856 5th-ave.
Room 956.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
WORK WANTED.
Female

GOVERNESS or COMPAION.-By lady OF
culture and education; specialties. music
and German; excellent references. G. M.
No 7g3 Broad-st.. Newark. y. J.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23

ARDENER.-Scotch; married, no family:
wants house; long experience in every
branch glass etc; fine vegetable grower {;
hest references DANIEL at Carpenters s
Bureau 1874 6th-ave.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23

JANITRESS. SS.-Respectable small Swedish
fqmily: experienced in hot water; good
renter and cleaner: no basement; pay part
rent JANITOR, 142 East 4Sth-st
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-30
k~klsPIRITUAL
LAWS ARE In CONFLICT.

Mayor d. p. Jones exercised his skill
as a peacemaker this morning. Rev.
g. i. Morrill,, pastor Of the Peoples
church.. and James e.. Houghton, build
ing inspector;5SwereTth the 5d%isputants. Mr..
Houghton had commanded the pastor to
observe the worldly laws limiting the
number Of persons admitted to q thea
tersor. other auditorium to Its seAting-
capacity and prohibiting the placing
of chairs in ~ ais1es.s Mr-@SHoughton.
had attended worship at the Unique
theater and observed that many could
not find seats, but were willing to stand
in the aisles and passageWaYs, which
was permitted. He orderedgthis stopped.
Mr. Morrill, resented-the interference
in behalf of those who wish to hearsthe
gospel militant and prefer the. interpre-
tation given at the Unique theater.
When waiting at the mayors office
this morning, he was much perturbed,
but declined to discuss his mission. He
did mutter something about playing the
part Of Gear Nicholas, but whether he
referred to ssCzar'' Houghton or Grand
Duke Johnson was not apparent.
Nj. Houghton kept as far away from
Mr.. Morril as possible and was equal
ly uncOmmunicative.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-30
THE WEATHER OF 1904
VARIETIES THE WEATHER MAN
HAS IN STORE SHOWN BY THIS
REPORT.

In. the annual climate and crop report
issued by the weather bureau for 1904,
went to the press today, the fol-
climatic summary is included:
The mean temperature for the state was
which Is 1.5 below the normal for the
twenty-six stations having records Of ten
years or more; the highest annual mean
was A at Wabasha; the lowest sannual
mean was 34.8 at Hallock; the highest
temperature of the year was SO at Boards
ley, on Aug. IL and Sept. 8; the lowest was
81 below zero at Pokega1na Falls on IAN.
"a; the absolute range was 155 degrees.
The average precipitation for the state
was 1918 inches, which IS 0.34 Of an inch
below the normal Of the thirty stations
having records of ten years or more; the
greatest annual amount was 1892 inches
at Maple Plain; the least was 20.67 inches
at New Richland; the greatest monthly
amount was 9.15 inches at New London
in July; the least was one at Red Wing
and Two Harbors in February; the great
est Neutrality-suspicious. rainfall was 4.01
inches on: June % at Fergus Falls; the
average number Of days with DOL, or
more, Of rain or melted snow, SO.
The prevailing direction of the wind was
from the northwest; the maximum veloc-
ity for the year was ninety miles an hour
from the northwest at st. Paul on Aug,
20; the average. number of clear days was
142; partly cloudy, Ill; cloudy, liz.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-30
LUNCHEON WAS
BEER And NAILS
MINNESOTA sTUDENTAT OXFORD
RECEIvEn SEVERE JOLT.
a Strict tPFohibitionist and Opposed to
the Use Of Tobacco Under Any Cir
cumstances. Benjamin Wallace Felt
. Like the storkeat the Dinner Given
by the Fox. !. w u

Benjamin Wallace, son Of DR.. James
Wallace Of Manchester college and win
ner of the Rhodes scholarship for Min
nesota, now at Oxford pursuing his
studies, was introduced into the social
life Of Oxford in a way that to him
was most disconcerting.
Mr.. Wallace inherits strong views in
opposition to the use of liquor, alcoholic
in any degree, for any purpose what
soever. He has asS little use for cigar
cites or tobacco in any form al he has
for .sthe demon, drink These views
were not uppermost in his mind, how
ever, when, shortly after his arrival
at the ancient seat of learning in Eng
land, he was invited tosa luncheon
'bv one of his fellow>students, an Eng
lishman. The invitation was accepted
by Nj. Wallace with the feeling that
the British cousins, Of the Rhodes schof-
arship boys from American were seek
ing to do the right thing and make the
Americans feel at home.
When the proper time came, Mr. Wal
lace made his way to the rooms Of the
considerable English cousin, prepared to
do full justice to a luncheon.
After the greetings were over and
the guests had all, or nearly all, ar
rived, the refreshments were brought
in.
They were cigarettes and beer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-30
REVISION WOULD STOP
LOCAL BOND ISSUES

Among the laws repealed by the
sborising gea a ! eity, rf by 4 4 dir eet vote 9os a of
the people, to issue bonds in excess of
the s per cent limit of indebtedness.
Minneapolis is already slightly above
this limit and should the repeal be con-
frmed by the legislature, Minneapolis
would be unable to build additional
schools, to secure a filtration plant for
the water system or to obtain any i'm
provements which could not be paid
for by direct taxation.
that Minneapolis is materially affected
by changes IN The statutes, the reduc-
tion of the municipal court to the level
Of a justice court and the repeal of
the provision for the issuance Of bonds
being features which have been casual
w noticed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-30
REVERSE AND REVOLUTION
DR.. Hirschaeld Says Jap Victory Means
Trouble lii Russia.

DR.. Adolph Hirsshrfs1d, q his younger
days actively connected with the revo-
l~utionary movement rim Russia, gave q
talk before. the Workingmen 3 club, +2250
Hennepin, last evening on the. present
conditions in that country: The czar,
he said, was q weakling, ruled by the
empress dowager and the p~rocurator OF
the holy synod, whose names were too
often linked together.
The revolutionists were opposed only
by a few of the nobility, who had been
favored by the car, and by the com
mercial class. A majority Of the no.
bles and all the .workingmen and peas
ants would join the revolution, which
would begin with the first substantial
Japanese victory.
Dr. Hirschfeld, said that in his day
Father Gopon was known as a govern
ment spy; but thought that he must
have had a decided change of heart to
have been accepted as a leader.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-30
DISLIKE B BILL.
State Senator Says Iowa Republicans
Are Against Proposed Law.

The Hepburn rate bill, just intro
duced in the house Of representatives by
Congressman Hepburn Of. the eighth
Iowa congressional district, does not
meet the approval Of all Iowa republi-
James a. Smith Of Usage, Iowa, who is
at the West hotel.
Senator Smith is one Of the most
prominent supporters Of Governor Cum
Minis in Iowa politics and is very close
to the present state administration. He
says that Congressman Hepburn lives in
what is known inIowa politics as the
RESERVATIONS a district dominated by
j. W. Blythe of Burlington, leader Of
the anti Cummins faction in Iowa and
general counsel for the Burlington rail
road. MI. Blythe is nov in Washing
ton.
"The impression among Iowa republic
cans I have talked to- said Senator
Smith, "is that the Hepburn measure
does not remedy the rate evil in the
least and it is not meeting with popul-
lar expression Of favor anywhere out
side Of railroad circles. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-30

Woman VIII Recover.-Mrs. Lottie
Bruemmer, the woman shot by her hus-
band at st. Louis Park Friday evening, Is
Improving rapidly. Her physician says she
will recover. Buccaneers case was taken
UP by the grand jury today. &&
Can't Send Letters Now.-Fraud orders
have been Issued by the postoffice against
the Michigan Speciality company and the
Albion Specially company Of Albion,
Mich. The two companies, operated I'm
der one management, have been advertis-
ing extensively In the northwest.
Not Enough Money In. s,sht.-A state
ment Of the assets and liabilities Of the
Kenyon. Rosing Machinery company, In
voluntary bankrupts, was filed in the
limited States district court this morning.
The unsecured claims amount to $405,-
284.86, and the secured claims to $780,
i656.03 The assets. including promissory
notes, stock, running accounts etc., come
10 $410, o84. &C.. Il ~ :~,,r.,.- 49, s
Order Has Been obeyed.-Police orders
for the abatement Of Objectionable resorts
and so-called lodging houses on Henne-
pin avenue by Feb. 1 have had the de-
sired effect n many proprietors have
moved. Hennepin avenue is not the only
street to be cleaned up. The warning
has been sent other offenders in the retail
business. district and orders will be i'm
partially enforced.
Fed Wing Girl Arrested.-Grace Moore,
q Red Wing girl, was in police court this
morning charged with stealing a skirt
from a local department store. She
pleaded guilty and the case was continued
until Feb. 1, to allow her to bring
witnesses from Red Wing to prove her
former good reputation. The girl went into
a department store Saturday to look at
skirts, but could find none that suited her
and left. Shortly after she. left the clerk
missed one garment and Miss Moore was
arrested.
D'AIbert Recital TonIght.-Eugen dA1-
bert, the great pianist, who has not been
lsurd in Minneapolis for almost a decade
and a half, will give a recital tonight In
Ifne First Baptist church. The music
lowing public is fully cognizant Of the sig
%niicance Of the appearance here of DIAL
bert and will turn out In force this even
ing: Everywhere recognized as an all
tthority on the music of Beethoven, DIAL
0ort's program for tonight is especially in.
teresting, because it includes the beauti.
full "'Appasionata Sonata of Beethoven
which has not been played in Minneapolis
for several years by any one of the great
visiting pianists. oGod seats may be ID
tanned at the, church tonight. @
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-30
DAN PATCH AT THE FAIR
FAMOUS PAGER BOOKED FOR A
RACE ON THE OPENING DAY
THIS YEAR.

Arrangements were made today be-
tween the state fair management and
M. w. Savage, the owner Of Dan Patch,
for the appearance Of the famous PAGER
on the opening day Of the fair, Monday,
Sept. 4. On this occasion he will go
against his world IS record Of 1855.
The plans have been .consummated
thus early in the season in order that
there might be no possibility. Of conflict
ing bookings. AS both parties were de-
sirous Of having Dan Patch appear,
there was no difficulty in arriving at an
agreement and as q result the state fair
Of 1905 will have unquestionably the
greatest equine attraction to be found
III the world. s2$-SsS,s
Dan Patch is the most distinguished
race horse living and thru his breaking
OF all worlds records for PAGERS is re-
garded BY horsemen as the greatest race
horse ever bred. When Mr.. Savage
purchased him in December, 1902, he
paid the 100000 asked by M. E. Sturgis
Of New York. MI. Savage would not
now part with him for several times his
cost.
Las tfall Dan Patch s serious illness
while on the circuit attracted most as
wide attention as if he had been a man
of national reputation and his rapid
recoyery was a source of qualification to
thousands Of people It was after this
incident that he made the wonderful
performance Of l:56 at Mamphis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-30
Is
UP AGAINST II
WHERE TO GET MONEY 70 PAY
CAPITOL EMPLoYEEs2
That Is the Question That Is Troubling
Men Who Have Charge Of the New
Observation-Disclosures Bill Held
Up and Cost Of Maintenance Is In
creasing.

Employees at the new capitol expect
their salaries Feb. /, but it is a problem.
where the money is coming from.
Last month, before the capitol was
occupied, the employees were paid by the
capitol commission out of the general
appropriation. But this month, there
have been many additional employees,
the pay roll Is much larger, and the cap
itol commission doesn' It feel. like further
depicting its general appropriation by
continuing to pay out Of it the operat-
ing expenses.
The bill for appropriating $4,000 a
year for the new capitol expenses is
held up in t, the house and is not likely
such amending probably to include the
excision of the $4,000 per year position
Of building superintendent.
IT appeared before a legislative COM
mittee,' said Charming Seabury this
morning, and gave notice that the new
capitol could be operated inclusive Of
heating and the payment Of all salaries
less than is asked for in the Horton
bill. which will. probably be curtailed
in the amount Of money it carries, to at
least this sum.
There are employed in the new capitol
seventeen janitors, eight charwomen,
three electricians, two elevator men,
Three WaCcnmen ana nine men In the
power house. Last month there were
but few ianitors and women employed
and their cost to the state was but 1858,
The janitors are being paid 17h cents
an hour, the women $3.50 a day. The
salary expense of the powerhouse Gin
Guiding electricians salaries) last
month was $525, and this month will be
$1,120. The watchmen are paid $50
and $55 a month. When the entire
building is occupied the force Of JAM,
tors will have to be increased, and some
now employees, Offices created including
taker, painter, cabinetmaker, and car
penter.
All appointments for the capitol com.
mission are now being made by Chan:
ningSeabury personally, with consent of
the mechanical equipment contractors,
W. I. Gray & Co., Of Minneapolis, who
have not yet turned the building over
! to the commission.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-30
CLEARING UP TRAGEDY
POLICE BELIEVE TO BE CLOSE
UPON MEYER GR0DNICK'S
MURDERERs.

The arrest Of three men. suspected Of
the murder OF Meyer Grodnick, the spe-
cial policeman who was shot On the
morning Of Dec. IL, on First street n,
is expected at almost any minute. The
officers have the description Of the men,
and are said to have evidence enough
to convict them.
The men were seen in Martins saloon
shortly before the murder and were also
seen Just after the shooting by Mr..
and Mrs. Kraemer, who keep the Kraem-
er hotel on First street N. They were
running and one Of them was without a
hat, which was found next morning by
the police.
The officers believe that Grodnick
was shot by highwaymen who mistook
him for a citizen, and attempted to rob
him. DR.. F. A. Dunsmoor, who at
tended Grodnick, says he did not shoot
himself.