davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-19

Startled to find that the brewers as
ISOLATION of England had established a
lectureship in Birmingham college for
the purpose of instructing their mem
bers on how to make the best beer, and
keenly alive to the dangers Of this new
move. the Y. W. G. A. in England is
establishing leetureships IN as many 71i
is unique feature of the English "Y'
work, as described by Miss Christine
Timing Of London, who spoke on ''Y'
work at the conference preceding the
VIC. e. U. convention, opened in the.
First Baptist church this afternoon.
When she left England short time ago
for her third lecturing tour Of America,
in the interest of the w. G.. T. e., the
Y. w. C. A. had raised sufficient funds
to endow lectureship in the London
university.
Miss Timing is world missionary
and the national organizer for Ameri-
ca. She will continue her tour tomor-
row, lecturing in Minnesota thru Sep
TENDER, in Wisconsin and Michigan
thru the early winter, and thence thru
the south.
Miss Timing was organizer in Eng
land before her first trip to America
in 1891, but since she was made ma
tional organizer of the United States
ldSG yCdI S1lS Hao S1VOu ny OIL LII ~
work. Miss Timing said that partic-
uarI Interesting phase of of the Eng 4he
factory girls, of whom there are 1900
association workers in Glasgow alone.
The English Us are also supporting E
a beautiful little home for children OF
the slums in connection with the home
for inebriate women founded by Lady
Henry Somerset in Doxhurst, Surrey.
Mrs. Mary Hoover. chairman Of the
entertainment committee, assigned
quarters to 142 delegates this morning
at the headquarters in the church.
Among those who arrived this morning
are: Miss Addie Austin Of Illinois,
assistant national superintendent of w:
G. T. U. supplies and representative of
the Temperance Publishing association;
ing secretary; Mrs. Callie Howe, ma.
tional organizer; Mrs. Abbie Church Of
Northfeld, and Miss Minnie Green of
/ M ora. .-.. H.
+ Mrs. Anna A. Lyon, chairman of the
committee on music, has provided sew
eral interesting features for the even
ing sessions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-19
APPREHENSION STILL
London Mails Correspondent Thinks
( .. Situation Grave.

London, Sept. 19.-The Stockholm
correspondent of the Daily Mail says
that notwithstanding Saturdays calm
ing statement the situation continues
extremely grave. The negotiations
have assumed a new phase. Premier
Lundeberg has strongly demonstrated
against NorWay's continued warllke
preparations. The correspondent as
serts, despite official denials, that the
entire Norwegian army is now mobll-
lied. and that even Norwegian report
ers are leaving Karlstad to join the
army. New defenses are being con-
structed on the frontier. ,,~.,
The Standard, on the other hand,
strongly reaffirms that a practical
agreement has been reached on all Sc
rious points, and that only few minor
points are awaiting adjustment. These
have been accepted in principle.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-19

Elbow are you coming on, prom
inent man enquiries about the move
ment for Industrial Peace.
It IS not exactly an easy job to stop
strikes, insure steady work in the fac
tories or prevent interference with
electric and railway transportation,
but practical working plan has been
discovered and is now being applied IN
town after town. H.. 81
Yes, it works, and works in sturdy,
dependable and result-producing way.
! The actual operation is worth more
Step by step the conditions were met
and the problems solved. The labor
unions assumed the form Of trusts for
the sale Of labor. They seek better
conditions for workmen but are gener.
ally managed by men for personal
money getting and these mem hold
their power by forcing up wages as
high as the public will stand. That in
a way is right enough, but the meth
DDS are oppressive. -.
4 They use persuasion, threats, intim-
idation, assaults, violence and various
means to force workmen to join the
trust, for large membership means
power and large incomes to the man1pu-
.ldEOrS. linen Wn6n tutSe III uotS 'UO-
came powerful enough the common
people were treated to a most extra.
ordinary display Of oppression and
tyranny.
Industries have been stopped caus-
ing loss of literally hundreds Of mill.
ions of dollars to owners, workpeople
and the community. Property has been
burned, blown up and wrecked in other
ways. Tens of thousands of American
citizens have been assaulted and hun.
.dreds have been murdered by these
labor trusts in their bloodthirsty Ell
forts to force all the rest of humanity
to implicitly obey their "orders. =
These outrages have been from 10 to
10 times the volume of the overt acts
toward the Negro, that brought On the
Civil war. We spent money enough
to almost bankrupt the nation and the
precious lives of fathers, brothers
sons and husbands enough to people
it in that struggle to avenge the
wrongs and insure the liberty of the
black man. But the white slave Of the
labor trust-what about him9 What
about the losses, abuse. tyranny, as
saults and murders9 What about the
thousands of decent white men and wo
men, tied hand and foot, unable te
work, move or act, except by contri
button to and with the consent of the
trustq Human liberty and constitu
tional rights Of an American either
are denied them. It got SO bad people
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-19
HOUSEHOLD GOODS LOWER
STATE BOARD RAISES HENNEPIN
SLIGHTLY, BUT NOT TO LAST
YEARS MARK.

3 . /. g = j . 7s .
Politics seemed to assert itself in the
state board of equalization today at the
capitol, when, thru action of the new
democratic majority, it was voted to
decrease the general assessment of
household goods and furniture turnout
the state from present average Of $40
per capita to $50
: In this class, Hennepin county was
returned to the board this year at
So, 1885, Last year its assessment
was $4,366,411. Ramsey was returned
to the board this year, $2,306,692. In
1904 it was $3,075,39O. Both counties
receive a 10 per cent increase in this
class, which will bring both below
what they were in 1904.
q It is understood the board contern-
plates making an increase in the as
sessment OF office furniture to make
good partially for the decrease in house,
hold goods Hennepin' s office furni-
ture assessment was returned this year
at 1854, 1895; in 1904, it was $529,970.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-19
ARONS IS BROKE" ~.
And IN JAIL CELL
"Bonesetter" Says He Has No
Funds for Bail and for a .
Defense.
Special to The journal.

special to The journal. to :,
~, Aitkin, Mimi, Sept. 10. W.. c..
Arons. the Hbonesetter, was brought
here yesterday afternoon in charge of
Sheriff Haugen and was taken at once
to the county jail. He was brought be-
fore Justice of the Peace Williams anGa
waving preliminary examination, was
bound over to the grand jury, bail
being fixed at $1,000.
Arons says he has no funds and,
unless friends come to his rescue, he
will have to remain in jail until the
next term Of the district court, which
begins Oct. II, and stand his trial on
the charge of bigamy. The charge of
obtaining, money by means of fraudu-
lent checks will not be preferred.
Arons seems to feel his position
keenly and is much broken up over the
prospect Of staying in jail. The sheriff
is making him as comfortable as pos
sible under the circumstances, having
carpeted the. floor of his cell and pro-
vided him: with bedding Of better quail
ity than is ordinarily furnished pris-
Orers. -'..' $780, s:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-19
MUST GIVE BACK
CAMPAIGN MONEY.
Continued from First Page.

tuition of the money. The second, Of
grave Importance, IS the judicial deter
mination that the diversion of trust
funds in the manner revealed consti-
stutes Ofhclal misconduct, for which the
perpetrators can be removed from Of
fee.
s Money to Be Restored.
g Attorney General Mayer has been
informed that this money will be re-
stored, but it is pointed out that the
mere restitution of the amount contrib
uted for political purposes would under
no circumstances shut off legal action.
On the contrary, such move would
strengthen possible prosecution as be-
ing in itself evidence that the original
expenditures were indefensible viola
tons OF the code. Such restitution
would practically supply the proof nee
the suspension ofsthe trust officers who
authorized the payments. g.
IN response to Judge Alton B. Par
ker,s statement denouncing contribu-
lions OF corporations to- the republican
political committees, party managers
are searching for facts to hurl back at
the former democratic presidential can
d1date. One of the questions with
Which they hope to embarrass him is
How much money did the insurance
tribute to you when you managed Da-
vid 3; Hills campaign for governor in
When Mr.. Parker was told Of this
today he replied: 81 have nothing to
say at present, additional to my state
ment.'' u ~ H. '-:,.a -
Another point being looked up is the
solicitation of funds by August Bel
mont, Delaney Nicoll, Thomas Tag
CART, Thomas F. Ryan and others of
the democratic national committee from
various corporations to help the Parker
campaign. 1t is said that they begged
OF many corporations in Wall street, in
Guiding the insurance companies, but
were, unsuccessful ~ g.
Hanna Held Responsible.
Responsibility for the present state
OF corporation contribution is charged
to the late Senator Hanna, who was
chairman !Il of the republican national
paigns. He came to New York and
organized collecting into regular bust
ness. He parceled out assessments to
the various moneyed institutions and
prosperous corporations, like bank
managing an underwriting syndicate, it
is said. Having allotted to each cor
poration its share, Mr.. Hanna did not
call for immediate payment. He used
first the money contributed by patriotic
patrons in small amounts, and if he
needed more, notified the members of
the campaign fund syndicate to- pay
f. Like a Bond Syndicate. =,
This is exactly what is done in the
case Of a bond syndicate, which guar
antees the purchase of an issue of bonds
and pays for only those not bought by
the public al. higher figures, Some
practically the whole amount, as in the
shipping trust. ~
In Mr.. Hanna'ss first campaign OF
1896 he did not employ the syndicate
scheme, but made all his collections as
fast ais he could get them. The result
was a tremendous surplus after election
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-19
GREAT REJOICING
THRUOUT SWEDEN
Prospect of Peaceful Issue at
Karlstad Pleases the
Nation.
Snenial Cahla to The Journal,

Special Cable to Inc journal. W
Stockholm, Sept. 19.-There is great
rejoicing thruout Sweden over the pros
pective peaceful solution Of the differ.
ences with Norway. The troops that
along the frontier already have re-
turned. The full nature of the compro,
mise whereby the tension at Karlstad
was relieved is as yet unknown, but it
Is assumed that both sides retired from
the conference room with their national
honor safeguarded.
Swedes are sincerely glad that Nor
ways frontier fortresses are to be de-
,nolished, not because they have ever
their neighbors, but because. the demo
lition of these Norwegian stronghold ds
will leave Sweden free to, devote its
resources and energies to the strength
ening of its own Notifications against
Russia. ~
For Russia, the swedes say, is the
only neighbor they consider possible
enemy, altho they feel that Norway
has never been able to understand it So.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-19
ARMY AND NAVY
TO Be PROBED
Continued from First Page.

yards. The Portsmouth yard, for ex-
ample, was valuable strategically dur
ing the life of the old navy. There IS
little need for it 50 far as the new
navy is concerned. Yet the govern
ment continues to expend hundreds OF
thousands of dollars for its improve
ment. Recently an obstruction to nav1-
cation known as Henderson's Point
was blown up at an expense Of $780,
900; a drydock which has cost about
$l,OOO,000 has been constructed, and
new buildings which have been quite
costly have been erected. The navy
department knows and frankly states
that this yard will never have any
value commensurate with the amount
of money spent upon it.
Immense Field for Reform.
Secretaries Darling and Oliver have
not received their instructions as to
the scope Of the investigation they will
make, but there is such an immense
field for reform that broad-minded
army and navy officers are hopeful the
president will direct most exhaustive
inquiry with view to the practical
reorganization Of the industrial admin
istration Of the two services.
The public has not forgotten the ex-
cessive cost of the battleships Maine
and Texas and the cruisers Cincinnati
and Raleigh, and an honest report of
the expenditures. made in connection
with the battleship Louisiana, which is
building at the New York navy yard
will show the absolute impossibility of
economical construction by present gov
eminent methods.
Red Tape Galore.
There is red tape galore in the war
and navy departments. One depart
ment confers with another by letter
and gets reply not Immediately, but
the next day or the day. after. There
are quicker mail deliveries in the city
Business letters to one department are
referred one at a. time to others for
Endorsement. It takes from four to ten
days for the letter to make the rounds,
and then it goes back to the writer
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-19
EXCELSIOR MAY BUY
Citizens in Mass Meeting Consider Pun
chase of Gas Plant.

Special to The Journal.
Excelsior, Mimi, Sept. 19.-Citizens
held a mass meeting last night to take
the first measures for the purchase of the
plant of the Excelsior Gas company
The company has offered the plant
which cost $4,000 to install, to the VII
lage for 0,000, and a committee was ap-
pointed last night to investigate the af-
fairs of the company and the condition oP
its apparatus and report to another meet
ing to be held on Thursday night. The
movement to buy grows out of some dis
satisfaction with the service. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-19
No More Mobilization, says Nicholson.

No More Mobilization, says Nicholson.
New York Sun Special Service.
Karlstad, Sweden, Sept. 19.-After
the conference of the Swedish and Nor
HER Mi eersS the Norwegian pre
mier, authorized the following state
ment, in view Of the alarming stories
of Norwegian war preparations:
; "The reports Of the mobilization of
troops by Norway are greatly exagger-
ated. They are probably circulated for
the purpose of creating a sensation. In
any case no more troops will be sent
to the frontier while the conference is
sitting.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-19
Like a Bond Syndicate.
McCURDY WILL BE QUIZzED
Big Earnings of His Son Will Be
Probed in New York.

Ne" 4OIh GUN 0peClaA $tI'Aco.
cradle president of the Mutual Life In
surance company, Richard. Aldrich, Nc
Curdy, is placed -upon.the witness stand
and questioned by Charles E. Hughes
before the insurance Investigating COM
mittee, he will probably be asked about
the earnings in the company Of his son,
Of the Mutual Life and one of it's trus-
tees. 4 IA ~. =
According to report today he was
sent abroad some time ago by his faith
er and given general supervisory pow
ers over the European agents. As a
result Of his work there, it is said that
he received a commission from the COM
pany on all Of the European business
written by the foreign agents. How
long he received these commissions, or
what they amounted to in the aggre-
gate the report did not say. 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-19

horses which show signs of any COM
plant are at once hustled off to the
"vet,' who treats them with almost as
much care as the soldiers themselves
are treated. For cavalry soldier
without horse is of small value Thus
all branches of the service are kept to
their health and maximum efficiency.
Stanley Washburn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-19
MANY ASK FOR PAROLES.

Saltwater, Mimi, Sept. 19.-The state
board of control is holding its September
meeting here today. Thirty three appli-
cations for paroles are before it. The
chairman says a site for the new peni
tertiary buildings will not be selected
today.
James F. McGarry and Miss Louise W.
Simonet were. married today at st.
MichaePS church. William Disturbances
sy and Miss Tillie Plumb will be married
at the same church on Thursday morn
ing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-19

Cures Indigestion
HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE
Natures remedy for obstinate indigestion,
nervous dyspepsia, headache and depression.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-19

s'HUB" KNOLL WANTS MONEY.
+ Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 19.-"Hub' Knoll yes
terday attached the Louisville share of the gate
receipts TO secure $50 back salary due him from
Tebeau. The will be taken into the courts
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-19

- New Fall Styles Ready.
The Great Plymouth Clothing House.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-19

covered with from six to ten indorse-
ments, all in regard to the question
which was propounded.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-30
Revista en- Tnglaterra

Londres, 20 de Septiembre.-El
lunes hubo en- Edimburgo una Ievista
en- que tomaron parte 10000 volunta
rios escoceses, el p1mero mayor de
gente que jamas vio Escocia en- fuer-
zas suyas desde la batalla de Flon-
den.
Ell Rey Eduardo preside el des6le,
acompaflado del duque de Connaught
y de un brillante estado mayor.
Durante la marcha, sir Thomas Lip
ton, coronel honorario del 20 de inge-
nieros de Lanarkshire y que mandaba
ell regimiento, fue arrojado por su ca
bsllo justamente al pasar por delante
del Rey. Ell caballo le did de coees
en- la cara, rompiendole la boca, y le
estrope6 un hombro y I'm brazo.
-Carecen de fundamento las noti
cias de que la escuadrilla inglesa man
dada por ell contralmirante principe
Louis de Batemberg y surta en- Hall
fax, Nueva Escocia, no ira a los Esta-
dos Unidos. La escuadrilla saldra de
Halifax el 20 de Octubre y llegara a
Anna polls ell 1 6: de Noviembre.
El gobierno de Washington tiene va
notification de que Ell principe y su
plana mayor entraran en- aguells ca
pital el de Noviembre. Habfase
alegado err6neamente que Ia vista no
Sc efectuaria por tenor de que en- los
Estados Unjdos Sc desertase mucha
marineria, como ocurre siempre que
escuadras europeas recalan en- puertos
americanos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-30
Notas holandesas

La Haya, 16 de Septirm re.-Te-
legrafan de Batavia, isla do Java,
que las tropas holandesas alcanzaron
una sefialada victoria en- Palope, cspi-
tai del principe Loewoe, jefe rebelde
EN- la Isla Celeb ebes. Loewoe habla
estado causando mucha molestia los
holandeses. Palopo tue tomada, no
obstante la energica resistencia que
hizo la guarnici6n.
Sc ha recibido un despacho oacial
dando cuenta de una incursi5n hecha
por el pretendiente rebelde Some
bait, del archipelago de Timor. Indias
Holandesas, que recientemente pene-
tr6 en- territorio holandes y mato 81
personas, llevandose cautivas q 81.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-30

brilliancy of an honor gained for the
Exclusive glory of himself.
But the Caesar iss happy; he has
been able to say TO his people, who
listen without comprehending the
reason for the clappipg of hands from
abroad: it is for me, it is for the
greatest Of all the Presidents of the
United States, it is for the Caesar of
America!....
We could guarantee another great
ovation to Mr.. Roosevelt. In order TO
win it he need net take jupiteresque
attitudes, he need not enter, like
intrepid tanners, into the cages where
wild beasts fight, he need not expose
himself to the slightest danger.
And such an ovation should mean
more and be heard better because
nearer home. The applause will come
from the people of America, the
islands uniting their plaudits to those
of the continent and the multitudes of
South and Central America applaudjng
also; they will applaud satisfied, be-
cause they will celebrate. instead OF
luck and naughty arrogance, the trl-
umph of justice.
Let Mr.. Roosevelt strive for this
ovation. It will be more prolonged.
more just, more frank and sincere
than the one already extingulshed,
but whose echoes still Aatter the royal
vanity of the Caesar. Let him end
eavor to win the other ovation. He
has only to extend his hand in the
direction of the victimized colony and.
utter single word: Yes, in answer
to it's request for the recognition of
its rights.
The moment he speaks it, History
which has accorded a terrible arraign
ment of the United States, will de-
clare it absolved; opinion which has
declared against redemptionism will
welcome the conversion; Latin Ame-
rica which looks towadS the North
with distrust, will cease to fear aggre-
ssions and see Threatening perils
ahead; and this Island will cast upon
the President an august, serene and
majestic look Of gratitude similar
to that which must have been cast
upon him by those destined to death
in Manchuria, that look which the
President has not known how to app
reciate in the glamor produced by
his lucky debut.
And there will not then be. as there
is now, anybody to judge Mr. Roose-
velt with sverity because Of his as
sumption of the role Of redeemer in
the house of another WHEN in his own
there are SO many things needing cor
rection and where all is in confusion.
If Mr.. Roosevelt prefers lasting and
sincere triumphs rather than transito-
ry ones, let him do US justice, let him
pronounce at once and without reser-
vation the redeeming word and he
will see instantly what a magnificent
ovation awaits him, one that proclaims
the greatest and most legitimate Of
all his nonorS.