davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-21

Departrnent of Insurance..
Whereas. The Equitable Life Assurance society
of the United States. a " corporation organized
under the laws Of New ralerk. has fully com
piled with the provisions; Of the laws Of this
of Insurance companies of it's class. -
Now, therefore, Il. acknowledgement, insurance
Commissioner, do shereby&enlpower and authorize
the said above named company to transact ITS
appropriate business Of life Insurance in the STATE
Of Minnesota according to the laws thereot
Until the thirty first day of January. A. D.
1906, unless said authority be revoked Or other
wise legally terminated prior thereto 1890
hand and affixed my official seal at st. Paul
this 31st day Of January. A. D. l9O5:
' THOMAS u. O'BRIEN.
: Insurance Commissioner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-21
RAILROAD NOTES.

The club of st. Paul railroad men is still in
process Of formation. A leader is now. wanted,
and It is expected that Stone Of the &c Great
ganization. Another committee meeting will be
held this week. when the charter of the Cleve-
land club will be considered.
John j. Hanrahan, i grand :, master of the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers, Will 60 to
the Hot Springs, Ark, for treatment for rheu-
matism. He will temporarily retire. from his
office. 5l-
E. R. Matthews. auditor Of the, Rock Island
for eleven years, has been made assistant general
auditor of the Denver & Rio Grande, with head
quarters at Denver. Mr.. Matthews began with
the Union Pacific in 1881.
The new locomotive of the Milwaukee road,
described by Th e Jo urna1 as in operation
on the main line as far Forth as La Crosse Is
said by the Railway Age to be a success. WIDE
freboxes are eliminated in this type and the
sheets said to last eighteen mouths instead
Of twelve. as before. The new frebox is AZ
inches wide and 10h feet long. Thts necessitates
putting the trailers farther back than usual.
NJ. T., Costello. division freight agent of the
Great. Northern at st. Paul, has been made IN;
d,lstrial agent Of the road. He will secure and
locate Industrial enterprises on the line y !:
Ryan. freight agent. is said TO be IN line fol
the Costello place.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-21

The Hartman store is constantly striving to en-
large its scope of usefulness. Now we'll put !! a
at your convenience. We show some of the
newest and most attractive instruments on the
market. We offer you these high-grade lnstru-
ments at $3.50, 5000 and $500.
Terms of payment to suit your convenience.
We are always pleased to show our pianos. VS.
itors to this department are welcome.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-21
TO SATISFY SIOUX
Major Mclaughlin Negotiates for Right
of Way for the Milwaukee.

The Milwaukee has selected Major
James Mclaughlin, superintendent of
indian agencies: to- negotiate with the
Rosebud Sioux for permission to cross
the reservations with its iron rails. 1t
is said that F. W. Root, counsel for the
road, left last night with Major NC
Laughlin for the west. The major was ca
closeted also with North Western :. otil-
Gals yesterday. The roads are said to
be rivals in a race across the reserva-
H., ~ n "A ,.Tia% = ~. ~. s." &a9 .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-21
HAS LITTLE EFFECT
Consolidation of Offices on Omaha Will
: ., ~ Not Injure Superior.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Superior, Wis, March 21.-The con-
solidation, at Eau Claire, Of the Oma-
has assistant superintendent and su,
perintendent' Offices now located at
Superior and St.; Paul, respectively
viii be Of comparatively small conse-
uuence to this city, as only SIX men
ters. Contrary to reports published in
s.. Paul papers, no train crews will
be moved from either Of the present
headquarters. The announcement is
made on the authority Of General Agent
Groschu of the Omaha.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
LOCKOUT OFF: STRIKE ON
Walking Delegates CaU Rockm'en
and EpcaUat0rS out Again.

The emergency committee of the Contractors
Protective Association gave the members who had
locked out their men instructions to reopen their
yards yesterday on the open shop basis, and the
closed yards all thrown open. There was a
rush Of men for work the news was
out. and before 45OO of the locked out men
who applied for work Internationally were re-
instated. They asked no questions to the terms
When the men went to work walking delegates
then started in and ordered out on strike all the
men who had been locked out by Patrick Norton
Of No. 1.035 3d-ave., and reinstated. The strike
order was obeyed, though many Of the strikers
who had clear perception of what the trouble
was grumbled. About eighteen hundred men quit
work at sixteen places where Mr.. Norton has the
contract for excavating for buildings. These con-
tracts include excavations for rows Of fathouses
and groups of large apartment houses, both on the
East and West sides.
The contractors did not expect this second strike,
and it is thought that the long deferred strike in
voving all the 5000 members Of the union, may be
ordered to-day or tomorrow. The Contractors
Protective Association held a meeting but did not
the recommendation of the emergency COM
mittee to direct its members under bonds
building contracts placing a time limit on the
work, declare for the open shop soon az these
contracts expire Action will be taken the
recommends ton in few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
MRS. POILLON TO SETTLE.
Salt against ". @. Broka5o Put
OUer Pending Compromise.

Just as the trial of the suit brought by Mrs.
Katherine Poillon against William Gould Brokaw
for alleged breach Of promise of marriage was
about to proceed yesterday, before Justice Dowl-
ing, Eugene l. Bushe asked that the case be al
lowed TO &C until a later term, and explained
that settlement pending Justice Bowling
ordered suit to be put to the fall calendar
The announcement that settlement would prob
ably be reached surprise. When the suit
was first brought it was asserted that Mr. Brokaw
had offered Mrs. Poilon $4,000 If she would con-
sent to drop the breach Of promise proceedings.
Another report made it $4,000. This the plaintiff
declined The plaintiff asked 900. She said she
had hundreds of letters to support her claim.
Every one connected with the case declined to
talk about the proposed settlement Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Mcintyre, however. said that thus
far not penny had been paid TO the plaintiff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
BUREAU CAUSES STRIKES.
Mr. Heating ReUohes License on
Restaurant Keepers Complaint.

The employment bureau license Of Sam Rubin
Of No III Norfolk-st. proprietor Of of the
largest agencies in the city. revoked yesterday
by Commissioner F. L. G. Heating, the COM
plant of Adolf Lorber. restaurant keeper Lor-
Der. through his counsel alleged that Rubin in
Auenced his walters to leave his employ, and that
he practically instituted strikes. The revocation
Rubin's license is the first to take place under the
section of the Employment Agency law which pro-
hibts agent from trying to induce an employee
to leave his place.
LOrber said that Rubin made a threat a few
weeks ago TO put him out Of business" and that
Immediately after he organized almost all of the
East Side walters into society the chief requisite
of membership in which was a promise not to work
for Lorber.
Commissioner Heating also revoked the license
of Alexander Griffith. Of No 1614 Pachc-st.. Brook
Ign, charged with bargaining with two colored
women to procure situations for them in disorder
" house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
10 EQUITABLE PEACE YET.
Messrs. CromweU, GuIIiUer and
Untermyer Confer IN Vmn.

So far as could be learned last night the
lengthy peace conference" over the affairs of
the Equitable Life Assurance Society, which
took place yesterday between William Nelson
Cromwell. Samuel Untermyer and w. c. Guilt
yer, was entirely without results The breach
between the two factions was said TO be no
narrower than it was this time last month.
Mr. Cromwell was retained by President Alex
ander to encourage harmony, and was her
aided on his entrance into the Equitable arena
as ator-in-extraordinary. Mr.. Hyde's
supporters have declared that Mr., Alexander
retained Mr. Cromwell with Equitable funds to
prevent Mr.. Alexander being ousted.
The conference took place at Mr.. Untermyer's
office 1t began early in the afternoon and con-
tinued until about p. Mr.. CULVER was
asked: Have any terms Of settlement of the
difficulty been arrived at2" NO." was his reply,
"lone at all"
1T was mere courtesy CALI said Mr.. Crom-
well. Il called on Mr.. Untermyer because I
think he is an estimahle gentleman
Would it be violating any confidence if you
were to say that things were proceeding har-
moniousy?' asked a Tribune reporter.
Il have nothing to say" Mr.. Cromwell an
swered. Il must beg to be excused"
Mr.. Cromwell here?" asked Mr.. Inter
myer. in mock surprise. who's Cromwell? Do
dead some time"
A report that Jacob II. Schiff and L. H. Har-
riInan are to be examined by superintendent
Hendricks not confirmed yesterday. Mr.
Schiff who asked to the report replied SIM
ply, IT have nothing to say
It is understood that both sides have fred
virtually their last shot and now await eagerly
the directors meeting and the reports of Su-
perintendent Hendricks and the Frick
mittee next week. Henry c. Prick, Mr.. Hyde
and Mr.. Untermyer held a conference uptown
late last night.
There continuation at the Equitable
offices yesterday of the investigation by Super
intendent Hendricks It understood that
the hearings had either been concluded or ad-
journed until next week
Clarence Whitman. president of the Mer-
chants Association. who returned yesterday
from Washington, said in reference TO the al
legged White House insurance conference:
This subject OF regulation or investigation
of the life insurance business has not come
before the Merchants Association in any form
Whatsoever, and the association has taken alb
sOutey no action, and has given consid-
Grafton to the matter. Furthermore, 1 wish
Cmphatically to deny the statements that there
was any conference whatever between Pres-
dent Roosevelt and Mr. Eames and myself in
reference to this subject. AS a matter Of fact,
1t was not mentioned between us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.


New-York.
Manchester May 25.Arrived steamer Canl0ens (BeIE
Penrice. New-Nork
Lizard. May 25-Passed steamer Hudson err, Delano
New-York for Havre
Queenstown May % 1910 m-saIled. Oceanic
(Hr) Cameron from Liverpool New-YorA.
Brow Head, May % midnight-Passed steamer Caronia
(Br) War;. New-Nork for Queenstown and Liverpool.
Khent. May 24-Arrived steamer Largo Bay ,Br). Nc
Gregor. New-Nork and Fernandina TerneIse
Havre. May 23-Arrived, steamers I!AQuitaine err.
Unsworth. New-York; m. La Savoie tFr)
Poirot. New-YOrk.
Ushant May 25-Passed, steamer Frins Frederik
Hendrix tDutch). Stbbelee. New-York via West
. Indies and Paramaribo for Amsterdam
St Michaels. May 25-Arrived previously. steamer
Princess Irene Ger. pannemann. Genoa. Naples
and Gibraltar for New York
Gibraltar May 25--Passed. steamers Gerry CAuStl
Descoyich. New-Ycrk for Naples Venice and
Trieste; Algeria tBrl. George, New-York for Mar
settles and Leghoru.
Hamilton. Bermuda. May noon-Safed
Bermudian tBrl. Fraser. New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26

Steamer Kansas City. Lewis. Savannah May % to the
Ocean SIS Co, with passengers and mGse Left Quaran
tine 335 a
Steamer Carib McBeth. Georgetown c. May 10 and
Wilmington, y c. %. William Clyde & Co. pas
sengers and mdse- Left Quarantine sir m.
Steamer Hamilton, Boaz. Newport News and Norfolk
TO the Old Dominion S. Co. with passengers and mdse
Left Quarantine 1850 . m
Steamer Goldsboro, Swain Philadelphia William p
sandy Hook. n J. May % 93O p ua-wnd southwest
fresh breeze; clear.
SAILED.
La Bretagne CHrl. Havre Deutschland Ger. Hamburg
VIA Plymouth and CherbOurg. PuCebus Ger, Flushing
order Numidian Or GLASGOW; Brighton tNor Port An
tonic; Monterey Havana Washtenaw, sabine Pass:
toria tBr Hamilton. Bermuda; Perthsnire tBr. Cape
Town. Adelaide. sydney. PARMA tBr1. Thomas
Demerara CearenSe (Brl, Barbados,
Maanzas. Progreso and Campeche; Princess Anne Nor
folk and Newport News; City Columbus, Savannah;
Comanche Jacksonville and Charleston; Vale Calves
Melderskin (Nor. Rio Janeiro Montevideo, etc:
Oneida. Philadelphia; BlueheIds Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Thursday, May rs, 1905.
ARRIVED

Steamer Teutonio Br). McI5instry Liverpool May II.
and Queenstown IS the White Star Line with Isl
cabin and 6s2 seerage passengers mails and mdse.
rived the Bar 2:26
Steamer Hayersham Grange CBr). Howe Barry May IL
Norton & Son. ballast Arrived at the Bar at
10 = m, Gath.
Steamer Sardinia iGer). Rantzen Hamburg Nav 10 TO
the Hamburg Line with o23 steerage
and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 30 p m
Steamer Ctta di New-YOrk Itan, Calcagno. Genoa
May 5, and Naples e. Punch. Edge & co. with 81
cabin 907 seerage passengers and mdse Arrived at
the Bar midnight 9th
steamer Neckar t9er), Harraseowitz Naples May IL
20 Oerichs Co with 90 cabin and 204l steerage
sengers and mdse Arrived at the bar at 1925 m.
Terence tBr). May q
bados 10. Busk & Ievons with 80 passengers mails
Tndse. Arrived the , a
Steamer iAV tNor), Rasmussen. SaEua May 20 10 W ID
Munson, with sugar. Arrived the Bar At 3 a
Steamer Shawmut PerrinE Port Tampa May 10. TO the
American Agricultural Chemical with phosphate rock
VIII discharge Carterct. y J.
Steamer Arapahoe. KemSle. Jacksonville May -
Charleston -. 10 William & Co. with passen-
gers and mdse. Left Quarantine 1890 M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
TWINS BORN AND BURIED At SEA
The Teutonic Carries Bride to Skipper of the
British Prince.

The White Star liner Teutonio in time
from Liverpool yesterday. On May 81. in latitude
434s and longitude 41S0, she was a large
iceberg. Last Friday night Mrs Lillian Thiee.
who was a passenger, gave birth to a boy and a
girl. Both infants died and were buried at sea,
Mrs Thiele her way to join her husband
at Throg's Neck.
Captain Coffin Of the Prince Line steamer British
Prince the Teutonic at Quarantine. His fiancee
Miss Kate Norrie, whom he had for four
years. was aboard. The skipper and his bride were
married shortly after the Teutonic locked. and
sailed the British Prince for Rio Janeiro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
DR.. D0Ty'S WAR ON MOSQUITOES
Win Supervise the Work of determination
in Staten Island

II was announced at the Health Department yes
teroay by Secretary Murray that Commissioner
Darlington had appointed Dr. A II. Doty, Health
Officer for the Port Of New-YorI to direct the work
OF attempting 10 exterminate mosquitoes in Staten
Island The Board Of Estimate gave the Health
Commissioner $1,000 two weeks ago for this pur-
pose The commissioner expects that residents OF
Staten Island viii do their share of the work under
lJT- DOtys supervision
A delegation Staten Island residents raca,+Jy
visited the commissioner and asked him TO annofnt
some one TO give them expert advice in the work
Of determination. " III WI Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
SIXTEEN SAVED BY DOG
Terriers Warning Enabled Occu-
pants to Escape from House.

The barking Of a Scotch terrier belonging to
John Mccarthy. of No. Sc South 2d-st. Williams
burg. led to the discovery of a fire and proba-
bly, responsible for the saving of many of the lives
of the sixteen persons asleep in the house at the
time. The blaze was caused by the explosion Of
oil lamp the first floor.
Shortly before o'clock MCCARTHY was awakened
by the barking of the dog. which then jumped on
the bed and began TO paw at the bed covering.
Mccarthy found when fully aroused that the room
was filled with smoke, and quickly warned the
inmates Of the house, who reached the street in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
CENTRAL AGENTS STUDY NETWORK,

representatives of the passenger department of
the New-Nork Central, including the general agents
district passenger agents and principal ticket
agents from up the State. have been here for two
days studying the terminal facilities seashore re-
sorts ana other features Of New-York CITY as a
summer resort The party returned home yester-
day after thorough inspection Of the city and its
surroundings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
GETS s1e1,174 FROM BAY STATE.

Boston. May pa United States Treasury war
rant for Sl,6ll,74O. representing the amount col
lected from the national government 10 reimburse
Massachusetts for fitting out troops In the Civil
War, was handed to-day to Governor William l..
Douglas by John B. Cotton. In return Cotton
ceived check for $l6l,I74. commission for bis
work in collecting the Commonwealth claim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26

Advertisements admitted into these columns ar,
recommended to the readers of The Tribune a.
thoroughly reliable. and business done By mail
with the advertisers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
M1N1AruRE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise Sunset 10 Moon 1888 age %
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sancy Hook 20 Gov. Island 144 Hell Gate 8:37
PAd-Sandy Hook 2:O3 Gov. Island 2+O Hell 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26

4 1OL4 OV-NO II 2 NlA4-N z NJ d ItI1L-NNT-
Vt. May I. 19O5.-SeaIed proposals. tripli-
cate Will be received here until p May q. 1905
for the construction plumbing. heating and wiring
electric lighting Of Administration building and
additions to Band Barracks, and construction and
plumbing OF lavatory addition Shops Fort Ethan
Allen VI Information furnished on application here
United states reserves the right accept reject
any or all proposals or any part thereof Envelopes
containing proposals be endorsed Proposals for
Public Buildings and addressed. CAPTAIN I. B.
LAMOREUX. c. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26

Bureau of Supplies Accounts. Navy Department.
Washington, D c. until 10 O'CLOCK A NJ. June Is.
1905 and publicly opened Immediately thereafter.
nish at the naval station Guantanamo Cuba loco
motives and sixteen 6-yard dump Applications
for proposals should refer SCHEDULE 264. Blank
proposals will be furnished application TO the
pay office New York, n Y. to the Bureau Il. T B.
HARRIS, Paymaster General l. ;.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
Proposals.

SEALED PROPOSALS IN DUPLICATE
will be received up to 2:SO p m. Saturday II
1906 and opened Immediately thereafter Commits
soner Of Immigration Ellis Island N Y for furnishing
that Station with annual supplies during the fiscal
ending 30 1906. such supplies including electrical
engineers plumbers janitors supplies lumber glass
paints hardware Further information concerning
conditions and limitations governing bidders may
tanned from Robert Watchorn, Commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26

- Purchasing Agent Isthmian Canal Commission.
Washington, d. c., May {. 1905 Sealed proposals. in
tplieate win be received at this Office until 1880
m. May o. 1905 and opened then. in public, fur
nishing fifty mules price 70 mean + O. b. dock New
from Purchasing Agent, Washington, D. C. or from
Asst. Purchasing Agent, "a St. York
City, Asst. Purchasing Agent at Custom House, New
Orleans. La H j. GALLAGHER, Major, L. S. Army
Purchasing Agent.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1905-03-30
Warner of Missouri.

Ffon N-E Yor. ETeuing SOU.
On II the admiryr. % Senator-clect
Warner ha. sent him telegram q con.
grItulatioa addressed 10 The My.'er-
iOus Stranger from Missouri. By,
ther res nothing mysterious about Ma.
ior WarEcr-he will always prefer TO
be called major, just as Mr. Roosevelt
prefers the title Of colonel The new
senator il the bluiTcst. heartfelt. !ol.
liest, happy-go-Iuckicst az d mot Dem
ocratic Republican in the Middle West,
and everybody knew be Wa going to
be a sesator some day, A. everybody
has told him since Dick K.rcu5 tar ew
up the sponge al Jeher,Ou City ard
said: Bless you. ny children"
Broad of beam. big o! heart and rc-
sounding Of voice. the major vii. 10,
have TO make up 10 fit into the square
deal order Oi things at Washing ton.
The distribution 81 ,ceds wont suffer
by the change from Cockrcll to War.
ner: and between the two Warner.
Vespasian and William, the veterans
Of the Grand Army will get all their
dues, and just little the bet Of the
weight.
After the major has been IL Washing
ton fix months, II won't be- generally
known that there's senator from Ni.
souri, named Stone. When the na jor
takes his scat the presiding officer will
not be able 10 see him for the contend
ing roscs on his de-k II will bc the
greatest hothou-e display ever seen in
the chambc and IT will be lit Up ty
the majors smile a. by Il sInbur-L
Everybody will point out the heavy
sci nan with the -bUck 81 hair and the
big boaming eye - the Mysterious
Stranger from Missouri. H. will b.
bcasd ar well a. seen when hc get bis
bearings-heard a. far ar Rock Creek
and the Washington monument When
the stop Of that rich. rolling. rcycr.
berating voice j. pulled out. Til" ina
ior will never be GigniGcG. gloomy or
peculiar.
William Warner j. a. natural a- q
breeze from the hills, and as approach.
able ~ an open GoDr. With R,o.cyclt
in the White House, 3nd tie H.. !, in
the senate. the man.in.th,-.irrot viii
feel at home in Washington.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1905-03-30
THE MISSOURI SAFE FAIR
Great Improvements Msde-Gresi Fair
Assured.

The Missouri Stale fair will hold It's
fifth annual exhibition at Sedslis,
August 2l.2J, 1905. All CLASSES have
been extended and the prizes largely
Increased above last year. a class
has been opened for lat stock and
separate purses offered for representa-.
tives Of each Of the beef breeds.
The general assembly has appro-
priated :l22, 600 for new buildings and
the board Of dircc'or- will at once en-
,er upon the erection of live stock
pavilion, l7jXaC0 feet: 81 dairy building
s0xlG0 feet: Two cattle barns, each So
xlsO and an additional section OF The
grand stand. IG0x10 feet and an agri-
cultural implement building I20x2.0
feet.
Many live stock breeder, farmers,
horticulturists and dairymen have
signifed their intention Of making an
exhibit and the greatest fair in the
history OF the state is assured. Premi.
up lists will be ready for distribution
in May and these and advertising mat.
ter will be mailed on request