davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-13

SIOUX CITY, IowA.-Rev. swaney Nelson
Of Big Springs, $. D.: has been called to the
coed Rev. G.. J. Almquist, chosen secretary of
the National Swedish Baptist home. 80.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-13
CLAIRVOYANTS

CLAIRVOYANTS
CUT THIS OUT.
II you are In trouble of any kind, consult
the most famous palmist and clarvoyant in
Minneapolis,
Madame Marie Percy
1925 Hennepin av. Phone T. G. 31A.
She can help you. Tells name, object of
your CALL etc.
Any lady bringing this ad can get 81
reading for 5Oc
Cut This Out.
MRS. MARY JACOBS, THE WELL-KNOWN
clairvoyant and business medium, may be con-
suited all affairs of life at 1901 Hawthorn
av. formerly $40 Sd ay S.
MRS. G. TRYoN, CLA1RvoYANT, READINGS
daily on all affairs of life: Tuesday gives Csc
readings from 8 en-. to pm. Room APO,
62Oh NicOllet uv.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-13
ATTORNEYS

O1OIy
COMMERCIAL LAW g. ADJUSTMENT CO,
Law collections,
Adjustments and credit investigation.
1928 Minnesota Loan & Trust building,
311 Nfcollet av. Minneapolis. Mimi.
E. B. CRANE.
Lawyer.
Collections and Foreclosures a specially.
725 Temple Court. Minneapolis.
THE sWEETSER- oCHEsTER co.,
S1O-S11 Lumber Exchange, Minneapolis. Best
equipped collection department in northwest.
JAMES A. KELLOGG. 1928 ANDRUs BUILDING,
Minneapolis. Attorney In all courts federal and
state. land Office. patents and pensions
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-13

DETECTIVE BUREAUS
~. W. GoREY's PIONEER DETECTIVE BU-
reau. sos Kasota bldg. all business strictly
confidential. Z. c. 1866
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-13

DETECTIVE AGENCIES
bldg: s. ). McNulty, Mgr. Detective work
in all it, branches. References, police head
quarters. Minneapolis. n. w. phone.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-13
AGENTS WANTED

WANTED-AGENTS WITH BICYCLE OR
light rig to sell excellent light article to all
farmers; enormous profit exclusive territory
given. Write Patent Market. st. Paul. MINI.
HAIL AND CYCLONE INSURANCE.; CASH COM.
missions; hustlers can make $40 to $40 per day
in Minnesota. Address e26 Boston Block
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-13

CUTLERY GRINDING
SHEARS, RAzORS AND CLIPPERS SHARP.
ened. Ali work guaranteed. Mail orders sole
tied Verbeck. practical grinder. 211 4th st S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-13
TAILORING

THE fastest SPRING SUITS ARE MADE
by Hinshaw. See his new line Of spring suits.
627 Boston block. ..~-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-13
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, WAS

SPRING NOVELTIES ARE IN FOB YOUR IN.
srection Turnquist the Tailor. 618 LIST av s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-13

MINNESOTA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-13

pliable all the parts, and
assists nature in it's sublime
work. By it's aid thousands
of women have passed this
great crisis in perfect safety
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
FJREpROOF WOOR.

Every year or two an attempt is made to
secure a modification of the rule when makes
! compulsory the use of freproof WOOD Iii all
ne,y buildings in this city which are more than
twelve stories Tor 100 feet high. Usually the
pronostion for a change emanales from the
builders. and aims at the abolition OF the re-
ouirament. A fresh suggestion of that nature
has recently been made, and FIRE Cohlnls-
soner Hayes gave hearing IasC "eeA W us
supporters and opponents.
one objection to the law is that 1t IS uhnec-
essarv Upon that point there is a wide differ
ence of opinion. The skeptics are almost III
varIably builders, and they are Interested par
ties. No matter how honest their convictions
NAV be, they are likely to be preJuulceu'
Among the advocates of the present policy
are the fremen, who have better opportunity
than ANYBODY else TO see the need OF nre re-
sisting material and who certainly ought 10
be unbiased. The complaint that mere Is no
srch thing as fireproof wood is mere petit
roo-ipfr In one sense it is well founded, be-
cause it is impossible TO treat any comouSuDle
material so that it will not at least char under
the Influence Of intense and prolonged neat.
Rut q number of different processes nave been
devised some of which are superior TO the
Others and a few have yielded results winch II
not absolutely ideal are satisfactory enough to
command the formal approval OF the Depart
ment df Buildings. These systems make It
possible TO get wood which will not break
into fame and become the means of spread
ing fire; and that is all that the code con-
templates.
If any alteration is to be made IN the re-
ouirements of this city, it would seem to be
wiser TO make them more stringent rather than
more liberal An ordinance was passed by
the Board of Aldermen last year that mace
obligatory the use Of freproof wood IN all
structures more than seventy-hye feet hlgh'
Mayor Mcclellan vetoed the measure put we
cannot help thinking that If it had gone into
aaact # would have done more good than
harm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
4 CRAVE PROBLEM IN INDIANA.

Indiana has a stringent anti-cigarette law,
and the 1ynx-eyed guardians of that statute
apparently do not intend to let anything stand
in the way Of its enforcement. The other day
an animal show ambled into South Bend, and
in the course Of the performances one of the
monkeys smoked a cigarette. This was clearly
an infractiOn Of the law, But where should the
responsibility and punishment fall? The man
ager was finally selected as the victim, and on
him a constable served a warrant to appear be-
fore the local justice Of the peace and answer
for the monkeys crime.
This doesn't look right 1t may be permits
sible under liberal construction Of the Indiana
law, but even-handed justice would seem to re-
quire that the monkey be called to the bar
to answer for his own sins. OF course, the
question arises whether the actual culprit did
the smoking of his own free will or because
he was encouraged, coaxed or coerced thereto
by his master The chrOnicers are silent as
10 the monkeys ability to speak or otherwise
make himself understood. If there IS any
means of obtaining his evidence, it would appear
to be essential to a full and fair trial,
Furthermore if the monkey should be hailed
before the bar, might he not claim the right
to be tried by jury of his peers? And where
In Indiana would it be possible to meet such
a requirement? To do so would it be necessary
to make monkeys of the jury panel?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
TIE MOROccAN n1sc1-nrro,,

1t - evident that the strained situation cousaa
~ ne Aalsers speech at Tangier has not boo,,
7u' anu mat there is possibility that there
ma! gro" out OF it far reaching deyelonmor+s
I'll the Whole, the French press has rnajp+oia1i
admirable poise in discussing tba Tp,nor;oI
oH"hceIIor speech on the Moroccan question
~ ne helchstag and the later speech If tho
peior hlIhseH at Tangier, but there are in
'"'.o"S lnaI thls diplomatic restraint s
growing irksome and that the French nross
may soon be discussing the incident with 40
much viGor and aggressiveness ms vyoe dc
prayed by a portion Of the German nress
Le" weeks ago. The German attacks unoD NJ
DeIcaSse IalIed TO shake the confidence of +bo
'Iehch people in that able Minister and tba
l'0'4I OF MS resignation has not only strength
ehed MN, but has also. apparently added vioor
10 inc discussion that has been going on over
press al i'iaN
me firm attitude of the English press IN
IouD'euly mas had much to do in producing
ii1S hLAte OF affairs IF. as has been suggested
one or the principal objects I'm bringing To7,rord
the Moroccan question at present has bean tho
nope that II would weaken the AngIo Francb
elteHie' me manoeuvre has been an UNQUALIFIED
I"HuIe' indeed, England has been even more
prompt lhah france to indicate with clearness
10 tHe halser and Germany that fl Is stand
Jug ana VIII stand Loyalty by that agreement
Inc significant demonstration when the British
charge dahaires at Tangier proceeded on
Doard French man-of war TO meet Queen Al
eXandra led THE London Tines TO remark.
1t is gratifying to learn that this significant
demonstration Of our intention has not been
misunderstood in Vienna. We are reasonably
confident that its meaning will be grasped
with equal clearness elsewhere II is our set
tied purpose to adhere in the spirit as well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
PERSONAL.

John Writ Randall, Of Annapolis Nd. who is
descendant of William Writ has in his possession
the original letter of Thomas Jefferson offering
Writ the presidency of the University of Virginia
Mrs. Carrie F. Adams. of Fort Gibson. Ind.
T is the only Daughter OF the American Revo-
luton who is descended from Indian blood One
OF her ancestors was John Ross, who was CHER
OF the Cherokee nation for forty years. her nus
band, Richard c. Adams, is Delaware Indian
Professor Ernest Hackel in recent lecture de-
vered in Berlin stated his opinion that it is abso-
lutely certain that man is descended from the ape
Professor HoIander. who has been investigating
Dominican finances az the request q PRESIDENT
Roosevelt Will return to this country about May IL
Professor Eugene w. Hiigard. head of the de-
partment OF agriculture in the University OF Cali
fornia, will be made professor emeritus this sum
mer He will take Year t9aye hon OF apS ,sae e
the university thrty-one years
Mr. and Mrs. Delorme of Worcester, Mass, cele-
brated their golden wedding anniversary few
days ago. In the morning they attended mass. the
choir being composed of forty-one of their grand
grandson We're in immediate ATTENDANCE upon the
old couple. Their nine children We're also present
The management of the Illinois Central Railroad
has engaged Mrs A. E. McCrea. a Chicago artist.
to go over all the lines OF the company from st.
Paul to New-Orleans. to plan and execute effects
in landscape gardening. Much attention will be
given to lawns. and unsghtly buildings will be
covered with vines
Governor Hoch of Kansas is an ardent Methodist.
Since his going TO Topeka Governor he has been
much in demand a speaker at church affairs Of
different denominations. The Governor feels even
at home in church affair than he does at
q political convention
David AIoffat. of Denver. is the wealthiest man
in Colorado which outranks all other States in per
capita wealth. Colorado has the further distinction
that most of it's vast fortuneg were made within
its boundaries alone in mining, but in the cattle
industry in realty speculation in fruit sugar beet
culture pOtatO farming and in manufacturing and
other mercantile pursuits There are los resident
milIionaires in Colorado, their total wealth being
about S2600O00tO. About hundred men worth
million or more made their money in the State and
reside elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
Setp!l1r'''!l:: xS.1saliiIl1, 9tib111rG
MONDAY. MAY 9, 1905.
TIE NFW.S THIS MORNING.

FoRE1GN.-Advices from both Russian and
japanese sources say that the east and west
wings Of Marquis 0yaHa have made material
advances, driving IL the Russian cavalry detaeh-
- be aiding the japanese --- Doubt was ex-
pressed II Toxic IL Admiral Ro5estvensly would
risk an engagement at early date; the Rus
sian sQpadTons are expected to join tomorrow.
DQMESTIC.-The President. IN Glenwood
Springs, gave farewell dinner 10 those who
made UP his recent hunting party The
end Of the second week of the Chicago strike
found the teamsters in a position where they
must accept defeat or extend the strike to
animated unions; wagons worked unmOested
throughout the day. 80 Fifty thousand per-
sons attended the Schiller Day exercises in
'-isuelpIl -- Ex-Governor Stone of Penn
s-a-arla issued 2 letter arguing for a division
II he state. - Statistics recently received
los the State Department Of Labor at Albany
sh0" that NeW-Y0r State leads the world in
HE percentage Of organized Workmen. == An
oyster sloop with fifty men aboard was cap
sized in the Sound near Bridgeport. == Eight
Cornell students were capsized on Cayuga Lake
c-ns!ng 70 the boat for forty-five minutes until
saved -- village in the town Of Kingston
Mass, was saved from destruction by a forest
IRE by q sudden change Of wind. - T. L.
sheNlin. captain of the Yale football team,
wanted for violating the automobile speed laws
Of Connecticut surrendered at Neriden and Maid
fine Of $40. == An automobile stolen here
last week was recovered at Troy, Y. Y
ClTH.-President Alexander Of the Equitable
osciared mat tbs policyhoders were entitled 10
crowds from The city to Coney Island. parks and
otheF amusement places. == monument for
Je"lsh soldiers IN the Civil War was unveiled
a. salem Fields Cemetery. -= Charles +
murphy SAID that he had told the Tammany
senators 10 vote for the S0-Cent Gas bill -
Ihe one hundredth anniversary Of the death al
Schiller, the German poet. was celebrated Inv
GERMAN societies -= Soldiers arrived at Mad.
4sol square Garden 20 take part in the military
tournament. - Two stOwaways jumped from
an ltahen steamer end swan to shore v,hert
they escaped. == Archbishop Farley Iai5 ~
0oIlerStone OF the new church at St Monica.
rslF ana cooler. The temperature yeste-dsy.
highest 80 degrees. lowest. 60 u'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08

las in the letter to the provisions of the deClara-
"tion which we signed with France in April of
last wear, and to afford France the support
'promised her in order to assure the execu-
"tion of its provisions"
Even this demonstration, explained ia such
positive fashion by the leading English expo
nent Of public opinion was supplemented by
the cordial meeting between King Edward and
President Loubet and is still further to be en-
forced the coming summer by the meeting Of
the French and English fleets ut Brest OF
course these are but Incidents and may or may
not be construed as moves in diplomacy to in
dicate to Germany in action what 1t would
not be diplomatic or perhaps safe to put in
words.
In the mean time NJ. Delcasse maintains n
dignifed and firm course, not necessarily pro-
vOcative of German anger but certainly reas-
surfing to French pride and selfrespect. His
spirit is best illustrated in his statement in
the Chamber of Deputies when he remarked
as to the Moroccan situation: 1--WE are giving
these explanations gently, as friends, and pa
"tienty, as becomes nelghbors who do not at
'all require to seek precipitate solution" That
is safe and sane attitude, and, II maintained
both by the English and French press in the
same spirit there seems to be reason to sup
pose that the Moroccan question can yet be
settled satisfactorily to all concerned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
CONNEcgicUrS NEw errArop

n-s LaS Deen an eventful year IN Connect
CIT politics. The Nutmeg State has Lost ,,-f,,,t..
tne last TWO months Two leaders whose no,-o-
Ia" beea uDchailenged for nearly > ganaro
l1"A' Inc seats they had so lorg and so ,,-or+t,
ny AlIed IN The United States Senate beoo,,,a
vacant almost simultaneously. and the Iaois-
go al hartford has had forced on II the
'1' lask OF replacing satisfactorily the two
STATESMEN through whom Connecticut .a,a,oieo1
'NsN'' I'VE years an exceptional influence
VI "tlloIaI legislation. Sudden laDses in ror
fesentation like that caused nv tho ,-o,5ro,,-l
OF Senator Hswley and the death oe ST.
1-iau are rare: and when two veteran Ieadors
uIop OUT together and make way for two s,,,
'eeSoIs equally untried the State must sr,fra. O
Iei Ialh PbscuiauOn Of prestige. The Davrcon,-
We ta"Dot command IL The Senate the cansfd
Sio''oH gwen to colleagues Of longer service
ana the results they accomplish mus soor,, ~
'niporthht compared with the labors If +ro
predecessors they suppanr. The faoisIo+1r-o
"i.'I Al one session has 10 I'll two vacancias
- % I-d't happened in Connecticut has no
- 'asA' Inc lawmakers at Hartford couId
--"-u'2 LLiE Deen expected 10 discover another
'H a. Ild"iey ana another Oryille II. Plat
1et IL would be foolish to say that haco,,so -
did not select statesmen Of tbafr sto.,,,I -
connecticut Legislature failed in it's dutv
Representative Frank r Rrandegae No.,
nj
mated for the seat made vacant by fl1e dea+l =,
Mr Platt, has an excellent record in Co,rao+t
CHI pohtlcs, is man Of education and abiIi,~
ana ID his three years Of service as a mon
Der of the House Of Representatives has 40
CURED an experience sure 10 be valuable n
hlS' new Office. His victory was doubtless dino
N measure 10 the shrewd use made Of tbo
looaI ana sectional Jealousies which abound i,
->otlneg State politics. The leading rival oa,,
dlhate Ex-Governor Mclean lives I'm Hartford
'ouh'F- which IS also the home OF MORGAN Z,
nuiktiey' elected in January last as General
ha"!eys successor in the Senate. Tho Other
sections Of the State rebeed not LITTLE At tro
laea Of giving Hartford both Senatorsbins aud
aT' brandegee' who lives in the far southeast
err corner Of the State. was undoubtedly
leiped TO nomination by his availability from
IN geographical' point Of view Yer evan hy
me Hartford newspapers. which favored NJ
AcLean candidacy. ii is admitted that Mr.
''iah1eeee mss the capacity and force IN make
a Useful even a brilliant representative of tho
Htates interests at Washington. Still a rorno
nan ne has chance 10 grow and broodan
.hu me pessimists who may argue that no
iai-S Delow tie o. Ii. Plat standard would DO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08

incredble-that the globe once consisted of
pure radium, its activity would have dimin-
ished in twenty thousand years to the feeble
ness which marks that of pitchblende today
Biologists insist that the age of the earth Is
very much greater than twenty thousand years,
and 1t seems necessary. therefore, to believe
that in some mysterious manner new radium
Is being slowly manufactured even now. per-
haps by q process of transmutatiOn. 1t has
been suspected that uranium afforded the requi-
site raw material, but laboratory experiments
fail to confirm the theory. Perhaps the ances-
trail stock will be identified when more is
known of the constituents of the earth's crust.
The catalogue cannot yet he complete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
AmuSeme nCs.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-s:l5-Ouincy Adams Sawyer.
AMERICANS :I5-The Liars
BIJGU-S-i5-The Music Master
COIONIAIs-2-S-N6u
EDEN MJ-SEF.-WoYld
EMPIRES -3O-TTe Freedom OF Suzanne
GARDENS :2O-The College widow.
HANMEIRSTFcIN'S NICToRIA--2-S:j5- Vaudeville
HARLEM S;l5-A Blot in the 'SCutcheon
HERALD SCCART-S ,I5-The Roicblng Gil.
ODROAE-2-s-A Yankee Circus on Mars and The
Raiders
HUDSON-s :3c-The Heir 20 she Hooreh
hNICkEjtE0 RER-sl5-S Sergeant Brue
LHCETN-S :30-A Dolls House.
1ERIC-S :I5-Fautaua.
MADISON SQIARE;-s:S0- Firm Of Cunningham.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN :S0-Muitary Tourna-
Ty-AMsTERDAM-sI5 -TriIby.
NEcW-N oFSI<-s15- Johnny Jones
WAI.IsA OK SIS :25-The School FOR Husbands
WEST ENDS :5O-Sapho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08

Every stranger visiting Brooklyn desires to see
Plymouth Church, and every visitor TO Plym-
outh Church takes note Of the most striking
feature OF the interior of the great auditorium
the huge organ, in front of which is the modest
platform, with its reading desk and chairs
made Of wood from the Mount Of Olives In old
days the organ and the organst, John Zundel
were almost conspicuous features OF the
place Mr. Beecher himself. After year Of
disuse. In the course OF which the Plymouth or
gan has undergone a complete renovation and
has had added 10 il several new features at
cost Of number of thousands of dollars. the in
strument heard yesterday at the May COM
munion service. which for more than half
century has been an anniversary OF special in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08

In reviewing recent work on the effects OF
+ro,tooI 1igbt on white men. 1.-THE Army and
No,,y, Register says that it embodies vigor-
ous attack on some long treasured theories Of
the vaIue and necessity OF light, pointing out
that animals live in darkness as a rule and that
man +brives best out of the light. The writer
thinks that this generation has gone daft on the
subject of admitting streams of powerful light
into schooIrooms nurseries and living ROOMS,
and is paying the penalty therefor, not only in
IMPAIRED vision but in all sorts Of nervous dis
orders The light enthusiasts having had their
say unopposed. now. for long time, an apostle
of darkness may not be undeserving Of his inn
ings. his gospel having at least the interest
Of novelty with possibility that there may
be something in 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
Business Notices.

Positive Evidence.
Positive evidence Of THE NETWORK TRIBUNEs
popularity advertising medium is shown by giant
strides advertising frs, 1908.
An Unparalleled Growth
During January February. March April 1905. THE
VEw-YoRK DAILY AND SUNDAY TRIBUNE printed
.Te5ss lines o. advertising excluding TRIBUNE adver
tissnents) more than Fl the months Of 1894.
GAnS OF OVER iIsi COLUMNS:
OR. IN OTHER WORDS.
Az AVERAGE GAIN OF NEARLY
500 COLUMNS OF SIS LINES EACH a MONTH.
TO GET RESULTS ADVERTISE ~
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
CIRCULATION BOOKS OPEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08

vror 10 remember that Mr.. Platt's real tame
,roe won after he was sixty, and that Wheh
no entered the Senate he was relatively lncoh-
snicuous. Connecticut's new Senator may nave
If in him to achieve a career as long ana as use
full and as honorable as that OF MS sihce'elJ
lamented predecessor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08

The electric flash has been sent round the
earth from the Bureau Of Equipment Of the
Navy Department at Washington in the new
record time of seven seconds-less time than it
takes to tell about it. Puck is once more hope
lessIy outclassed in globe girdling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08

.o.. :. ,ras on that date in 1858 that Mr..
pa.at.- rooo,ved nearly four hundred new men,
80 49, che fellowship of his church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08

With May breezes blowing fresh and ocean
r,oors cunning I'D. the great ocean yacht race is
beginning to claim the attention Of every lover
Of the finest of nautical sports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

THE Westminster Gazette" relates that action
was being tried before Lord Coleridse for damages
for the death of a sheepdog, a winner OF many
prizes at bench shows and counsel for the defence
was endeavoring 10 show that the dog had had his
day" and that damages should be nominal. Lord
Colerdge, however, was sweety slumbering, and
counsel felt the necessity for rOusing him. if posi-
BILE. So gradually raising his voice, he asked one
of the plaintiffs witnesses: rs it not your ex-
perence exhibitor that when an old dog has
taken his place regularly the bench Cor many
years he gets sleepy and past his work. The
laughter that followed had the desired effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08

This would seem TO be excellent time for
that much. talked of freight tunnel at Chicago
TO get to work.