davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-12-15
A. q. DEMEULEs, aerant.

ment con nform6s, ainsi que les or
tells, ce qui est tres rare chez les
indlvidus n6s alnsi avec des orga.
nes on des membres superfus.
Ce qui rend le phenomena des
plus curieux, c'est quill est here
dltaire. La mere est nee avec ak
doigts q chaque main la grand me-
re ct parriere-grand- de Nine.
Wiley avaient 6galement les pieds
ct les mains conform6s de cette ex-
ceptionnelle facon.
LIE nouveau-n6 6t6 Immediate
ment soumis a une operation chi
rurgicale; on lui a enlev6 un dolgt
q chaque main. Les orteils ont tou-
tefois 6t6 lalss6s intacts, ct l'on ne
pratiquera une amputation que
dams le cas- Oh l'enfant serait gene
par l'orteil superfu.
Sioux City, Iowa-A Sheldon,
Went d'avoir lieu reinforcement de
Mile. Jennie M. Carden,qui sue
comb6 apres trois mois de souffran
ces, q la terrible blessure qu'elle
recut au mois de septembre der
nier, dans les imprimeries du
'.Sheldon Daily Sun" Oh ellie ira
vaillait. Parmi les personnes qui
l'accompagnerent d So derni6re de-
meure sc trouvaient soixante -deux
de ses amies qui s'6talent d6vou6es
pour fournir chacune un molceau
de leur peau pour tenter de sau-
YER la jeune file, par pop6ration
de la gretfe humane.
Mile. Garden await 6t6 viciime
dun terrible accident; ses cheveux
furent pris dams les engrenages
dune presse rotative ct la malheu-
reuse ;eune file fut lltt6ralement
scalp6e. Affoles par la douleur, ,elle
s'6lanca dams la rue ct courut une
Tongue distance avant que l'on put
r6ussir q la rejoindre; le sang rais-
selait de sa t6te. ct toute la cheve-
lure await 6te arrach6e. Une ambu-
lance fut demand6e par telephone,
ct la bless6e fut transport6e a un
h6pital voisin.
Mile. Garden 6tait tres aimee
dams toute la Vile, ct lorsque les
m6decins annoncercnt que ie seul
espoir de la sauver 6teit de pratt
quer lop6ratlon de Ia greffe nu-
maine, plus de cent jeunes files
s'ofrirert pour alder a la gu6rison
d. leur annie en- 80 laissant enlever
un moroccan de leur peau. Les me-
decins en- accepterent soixante-
deux ct lop6ration SO poursulvit
pendant cinq semaines. La malade
fut bientot en- vote de gu6rison; lie
CUR cheveiu await etc reconstitu6
avec cinq cents petits morcerux de
peau, ct Mile. Garden put, avant
peu, gutter le lit.
Les me lecins qui avalent pratt
que Pop6ration s'apercurent toute-
fois que la peau refusait de s'atta-
cher plusieurs endrolts sur la te
to de la jeune file. Ii fut alors de-
eide que tons les morceaux depeau
.qui avaient 6t6 gref6s seraient.en-
leves, ct que lop6ration serait re-
commences avec la peau dune
des jambes de la jeune file. C'est
cette dernlere operation qui fut ia
tale a Mile. Garden, qui molrut
alors qu'elle 6tait endormie par lie
chloroforme.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-12-15

One ]olie cl6ture en- fer embel-
lirait votre propri6t6. Ces cloture
ne content pas plus cher que ecu
es en- bois ct durent 1nfnimeu
plus longtemps. Pour des son
missions adressez vous q Demeu
les Freres, 1909 avenue Washing
en- n.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-12-15
MAURICE LEVEL.

LIE trop grand empressement
qu'on de s'acquitter dune obil-
cation est une espece d'ingratitu-
de.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-12-15

LES DINERS DE FAMILLE-LA eTOI
LETTE A TABLE,L'ART DEN
TRETENIR LA CONVERsA-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-12-15
aI'sorloal sooIsty q Mn.
tariff DES ANhONCES

Avis -Chaque insertion 10 cts par Ii ne
Tariff special pour los annonces au mois
ct d Pann6e.
Demandes d'emplol-demandes de de
mestiques ou employ6s-annonce pour
chambre e.. cension-annonces pour OBJ
Jets perdus Ou trOuv6s.
Au taux UN OENTIN par mot
Nous enverrons un numero du journal
q toute persOnne qul en- fera Ia deman.
de.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11
EXPECT HARTMAN
TO CEASE FIGHT
Wall Street Men Believe HARMONY
Of Interests Scheme Will -
Bring Peace.
BY w. w, Jermane,

New York, March 1.-THE Mail and
Express today says the impression in
Wall street is that the Hartman fac
ton will stop it's war in the Northern
Securities matter. It says: -
Wall street is not disposed to be-
come fri ghtened over the possibility Of
further troublee. It is inclined to take
the view that there is now small likeIi-
hood of another outbreak, in that the
Hartman interests, badly beaten, but
with glittering array Of assets re-
turned to them under the Hill plan Of
distribution, will do nothing further.
They get back Northern Pacific stock,
which went into the Northern Securities
company, at valuation Of but $ll5 a
share, now quoted at $40 a share, and
paying per cent annual dividend, COM
pared with per cent dividend at the
time of the formation of the coml any !;
and Great Northern preferred stock,
also paying z per cent, which went into
the company at $3.50, and is now quoted
at 1920.
"Another point that makes Wall
street calm under the circumstances
rests in it's belief that the harmony-of-
interest scheme has been SO far dewel-
oped and there is such an interlockine
holding of each others shares by the
great railroad interests that active wal
is precluded, for it would not pay these
interests to antagonize companies in
which they own shares.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11

The Pillsbury Lincoln mill at Anoka
ceased grinding Canadian wheat under
the new drawback regulations yester-
day. The Palisade mill Of Minneapolis
ground it's last Canadian wheat Feb. &c.
It was stated today to the customs Of
ground under the drawback regula-
tions at present, and that it is not
like y that it will ever be taken up
again. The drawback cannot be OBJ
tanned in less than 60 days, even under
the most favorable conditions, and it
is more likely to take six months. I'm
ing daily $4,000 bushels would have
$4,000 tied up, as the customs duty is
Is cents a bushel. At the end Of so
days when the first drawback would
be received, the mill would have $780,
900 tied up: The interest on this sum
would offset any advantage in carry
ing the product into. foreign fields. For
this reason many Of the millers unite
in declaring the drawback a delusion
and failure.
lit is, probable,'' said Clayton R.
Cooley, deputy collector Of customs,
today, "that in the future Canadian
wheat will be ground in bond. While
this does not allow the selling, Of the
tie. up a large amount Of cash. The
bond and then pay a duty of 10 per
cent ad valorem on the by-products.
That is the tariff at the port Of entry.
1t this was done the American millers
could easily compete with the Canadian
millers in foreign fields.
| "When the farmer makes the kick
that the miller is securing drop in the
price of wheat thru the drawback he
should remember that if the trade in
| foreign countries is swallowed up by
the Canadians there will be perma-
nent drop. There is also another rea-
son why the farmer. is foolish to oppose
such a system as the drawback, and
tina that is that in gfdng WIDER bond 6 ALL all
products are sold in this country the
lowering of the price of feed for his
winter stock makes up any difference
in the price of the era in. However, /
doubt whether the American people
will ever hear Of the drawback on
wheat again.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11
DEFENDS MORALS
. IN PHILIPPINES
Federal Official Declares Ameri
can Ideas Of Propriety Rule
Nv. Manila.
BY w. w. Jermane.

Washington, March 1.-THE bureau
of insular affairs, war department., is
in receipt of communication from
the Philippine authorities, in which the
commissioner of public health replies
to allegations made in recent news
paper article relative to the social evil
in the Philippines. -.
1t is not true, asserts the cOmmunica-
taxed or licensed in the Philippines.
There is an inherited evil, that has
come down from Spanish times, in GER
tain relations between foreigners and
native women, but the penal code, now
under CONSIDERATION, prohibits, under
Illegal relations.
Public sentiment among the Ameri-
can residents in Manila is as strongly
opposed to the "querida' system as It
is in America, and those who venture
to defy public opinion are ostracized.
The police reports for October, 1904
show that there were less than score
of American demimondaines in Manila
city Of equal size, either in Europe OF
America, can show better record in
this regard. -
While it is true that Manila is east
of Suez, it is also true that American
ideas Of propriety have followed the
flag to the orient. That people Of evil
life pass from San Francisco and else
where to Shanghai, Hongkong and Other
writer affrms; but. how that fact can
be charged, to the Philippine authorities
is not easily seen, as their jurisdiction
does not extend to China or japan.
Major Carter, the commissioner OF
public health, who is chairman of the
commission that Investigated the opium
exceptional opportunities for learnins
the facts regarding the social evil. in
the orient, and his denial of the allega
tions made in the article above referred
to is indorsed by the governor general
OF the Philippines, who closes his pun
gent. remarks on the subject with the
pertinent statement: =. HEThe writer
seems, to have been singularly.f+ unfor
travels in the Orient',
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11
MUKDEN A CITY OF ToMBs
Facts About Center Of Recent Terrific
.a Fighting.

:. AS the capital Of the Manchus, when
they set out on their victorious move
ment towards Picking, Mukden has held
an interesting position in the history
OF the far east. During the Ming dy-
nasty it was a small Chinese town Of
little Importance. The founders of the
rising Manchu power, however, selected
star rose SO rapidly that they soon
found themselves in Picking. Mukden
was not, therefore, for any long period
the headquarters of the Manchus, but
their historical connection with the
city IS kept conspicuously in memory
by the presence Of the tombs of the
father and grandfather of the first Man
lie to the east Of the city, and still
other tombs lie to the north. There
is. also the now ancient and time-worn
palace in the center Of the city to at
test the former greatness of the Man
ehus. The palace is miniature of
Peking, as are the streets and various
% boards nrd II The temples to Heaven and
scale, have, nevertheless, had sacrifices
offered in the. imperial name.
y: Mukden I, OF today is an imposing
looking city of 100000 people. It is
well planned and laid out compared
with eastern cities generally. The splen-
ala Drlck walls are about sixty feet
high and rest on stone, beneath which
is a deep concrete foundation. The
teight noble. gateways, with huge bas-
tlons pierced by two gateways at right
angles to the inner, surmounted by high
watch towers and batteries, strike the
visitor at once. The inner city is about
a mile long on either side. The sub
Eurbs extend more less for a mile in
each direction. The plan will give
an. idea OF the main streets and smaller
thorofares.)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11
RESULTS OF FOOD
Health and Natural Conditions Como
From Right Feeding.

Man, physically, should be like a
perfectly regulated machine, each part
working easily in its appropriate place.
A slight arrangement causes undue frlc-
ton and wear, and frequently ruins the
entire system.
"A well-known. educator of Boston
found way to keep the brain and the
body in that harmonious cooperation
which makes a JOY of living:
"Two years ago. she writes, 'be-
ing in condition of nervous exhaus-
ton, I resigned my position as teacher,
which I had held for over 40 years.
Since then the entire rest has, of course,
been a benefit, but the use of Grape
Nuts has removed one great cause of
illness in the past, namely, constlpa-
ton, and its attendant evils.
81 generally make my entire break
fast on raw egg beaten into four
spoonfuls of Grape-Nuts, with a little
hot milk or hot water added. l like 1t
extremely, my food assimilates, and my
bowels take care of themselves. [ find
my brain power and physical endur-
ance much greater and l know that the
use of GrapeNuts has contributed
largely to this result.
cit is with feelings of gratitude that
I write this testimonial and trust it
may be the means of aiding others in
their search for health. Name given
by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
There IS reason.
Look in each pkg. for the little book,
The Road to MELVILLE"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11
S26,359,385 IN SUGAR
TRADE WITH HAW All

San Francisco, March 1.-THE fol-
lowing official statistics of the Hawai-
ian trade have been received here. The
value Of domestic shipments: from San
Francisco to the Hawaiian islands var
les from. So, 100000 to $10,5O0,0O0 an
nually. Merchandise imported into the
district of Hawaii from foreign coun-
amounted to $3,142, ol3; for the year
ending June 80, 1904, to $3,797, 64f.
The exports to foreign countries fol-
the year ending June 30, 1908, were
$32, 500, and for the year ending June
80, 1904, $47 500. The shipments to the
United States were. see, 242,869 in 1902.
and $25,157,255 in 1904. f~.:s*.
Sugar is: the principal article Of ship.
ment, of which there was for the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1908, to the United
States $25,$1o, 1874, and for. 1904 $2e, $3.50,
1885 .s. ~..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11
SIXTY.EIGHT IN
LAND FRAUD NET
Hitchcock Lists Persons Indicted
and Convicted, from Sena-
tors Down.

Washington, March 1l.-Secretary
Hitchcock today gave out a statement
concerning the investigation made by
the department of the Interior, into the
irregularities in Oregon in connection
with the public lands. r. (
{Itsshows that there have been sixty
eight indictments and six convictions.
OF the indictments ffty-two are con
spiracy to defraud the government and
the others for the various crimes|of per
jury; subornation of perjury, obstruct-
ing the administration Of justice, ETC..
The persons indicted include one
United States senator, J. H. Mitchell;
two congressman, Binger Hermann and
John N. williamson; eight attorneys,
one state and two former state senator's,
an ex-assistant United States attorney
and his deputies, an exsurveyor gen
eral and deputy and several deputy sur
veyors,~ examiners of surveys, ex-special
agents, one United States commissioner
and two ex-commisisoners and number
Of land and timber dealers and home
steaders.
The names of two women appear in
the list, one of them being Emma L.
Watson, convicted of conspiracy, and
the other Nellie Brown, indicted for the
same offense.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11
The War for 'Atlze Week.

h bught stunning the exc the all port
the
a hour democratic y Inward
t reach lie pbe clos the n ALL
in order
hab
o n
Of
N
ith
land to- pan nexeute
in the ca economy OF
Of if
Q
~
lang a S the
bureaucracy darker
r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11
CONGRESS PLANS
REVISION INQUIRY
'standpatters' Yield Before the
President, Insistent Of Tariff
Changes.
BY w, w. Jermane.

Washington, March 1.-THE finance
committee of the senate will not make a
definite program for it's summers work
until Senator Aldrich of Rhode Island
returns from Europe. He is expected
back May l. The resolution of Senator
Allison of Iowa, directing the commit
tee to. make an investigation of GUS
toms, internal revenue, etc, during the
recess had the approval of the Rhode
island senator before it went to the
senate, so there is no foundation for
the talk that the committee took advan-
tage of the absence of it's chairman to
start the tariff modification bill rolling.
President Roosevelt is responsible for
mer's investigation. Weeks ago the
legislators had fair warning that the
chief executive will insist that both the
tariff question and the railroad rate
problem shall be considered at the
special session in October.
President in Earnest.
Realizing that the president was in
after communicating with Chairman Al
drich of the finance committee, decided
that it would be the part of wisdom
to get ready for the inevitable modifi-
cation Of the tariff demanded by the
president and the people. The mem
bers OF the ways and means committee
of the house are under instructions to
put in all their spare time during the
recess studying the Dingley law and
considering the proposed notifications.
In reality, there is no ways and means
committee, as the house Of representa-
tives is not a continuing body like the
senate, but Speaker Cannon has indi-
Gated to the republican members Of the
committee that they will be members Of
the new committee when it is created
next fall, and so they are warranted in
the investigation they propose to make.
Standpatters Yield.
The point to the whole investigation
is that the standpatters have at
last conceded that proposed changes in
the tariff must be considered. One may
be sure they will be in favor of using
the pruning knife sparingly. They are
preparing to take up the subject not
because their hearts are in the work,
but because of the pressure Of public
sentiment. Unless all signs fail, they
will be in favor of comparatively few
changes.
Members of the finance committee
say that it is not improbable that hear
ings on several schedules will be held
during the summer. Whether these
hearings will take place here in Wash
ington or whether the committee shall
arrange to move about for the con-
| venience of manufacturers and others
who will desire to be heard, remains to
be determined after the chairman Of
the committee and the "boss' Of the
senate returns from Europe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11
WANTS
A REAL VACATION
The National Administration Will
Have It's Headquarters in a
Car for a Month.
New York Sun Special Service.

>. Denver, Col, March 1.-THE ma
tional administration will have head
quarters in a special car and be exc
cuted from sldetrack nearest to the
hunting grounds of Colorado for at
least a month. Al arrangements are
outing. All he asks is that the vaca-
tion be spent in the wilderness, where,
with congenial companions, he can
rough it to his heart s content.
Any weighty questions to be. decided
by the chief executive, and which must
be acted on at once, will be considered
in a lonely hunters cabin and the re-
suits sent by courier to the nearest tel
transmission to Washington. vi: -,
Philip B. Stewart, the: well-known: re-
publican leader and personal friend of
Roosevelt, will have sole charge of the
president $ hunting trip in Colorado.
President Roosevelt will reach Colo
RADIO Springs about April Is and pro
coed Immediately to the White River
country. He will have the smallest
out with. Besides the usual executive
corps Of stenographers and clerks which
always accompany him to expedite the
transaction of routine public business,
the president will be accompanied only
by his, secretary, William Loeb, Dr.
A!eXanQer LOMBARD OF New x Ork@ and
Phl!P B; Stewart Of tColoradH Springs;
have been intimate friends for nearly
quarter of a century. ~ 80
Jake Borah and John Golf, the, vet
eran White river guides and hunters,
will pilot the presidents party: after
the White River country is reached
They. will select the hunting grounds
for the president and advise him gen
orally on game matters. -.
~ am coming out to hunt and be
hunter for month. Bacon, bear
meat, bread and butter, with black
coffee, is all 1 want: Remember, I want
to rough it., SO the trip. will do me
some good,' writes the president to
Mr.. Stewart. He says he has not had
a real vacation since he became: presi.
dent, and feels that the hard work that
ne mas done for the people during the
earned rest. = :tr~ss! ,f.-sT
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11
TOUCH OF PANIC
In THE MARKET
GOVERNMENT REPORT SENT MAY
WHEAT CRASHING DOWNWARD.
Bulls Badly Ratified When the Break
! Began and Threw Their Holdings
: Over in an Effort to Save What They
:. Could-Opinions of the Report.

I There was a touch Of panic in the
wheat market today when May wheat
fell with q, crash to $1.07B, following
the ANALYSIS OF the government report
I late in yesterday. This was the
lowest figure for the leading Minneap-
OILS rs, option p since Aug. II last, when,
September Wheat, then the he" a aca ,s'o op,
ton, sold t., $l.OS. There was then no
trading in May. When May trading
began on Aug. 90, it was at $1.11%,
and May has not been down to- the
present low point at any time since.
The bulls were badly ratified when
the break began and they threw their
holdings over. to save what they could.
Altho the market closed at $1.OS, the
bears continued to pound it on the curb,
where May sold to $1.O71h to $I.O75S.
The government report showed iiO,-
O0O,O0O bushels wheat back in the hands
OF farmers, and many thought this bull
lsh. There is a visible supply of 35.-
565,OOO bushels, so that the total stocks
are 136,565,0 1000 bushels-not much
wheat to run on until new wheat comes
IN. The. figures in themselves were
publish. But wheat is much higher than
1T was year ago, and on March / of
100000 bushels so that viewed in this
light it was a bearish report.
z On the curb today with May selling
at $1.07B, and "puts' good Monday
selling down to $1.05A, there were
many who were talking dollar wheat
and some are outspoken bears for 9Oc
The bulls have been SO badly licked
OF late that htey do not dare speak
above a whisper, but confidentially i'm
being now II cents down from recent
high points will swing back some day
and catch the bears iii trap. thica-
20 July wheat was the weakest of al.
options, selling down to S1Ac. Chica-
go September wheat is not. on export
parity with Liverpool.
II regard it as the most bullish
years. said H. V. Jones. "Allow-
ing for daily consumption on the con-
servative basis of 100000 bushels day
for the country, and the excess for ex-
port, or to carry over August l next,
would be only 100000 bushels. AS
consumption for the country is usually
computed at the rate of 100000 bush
els day, it is plain OF see that the
carry-over stocks will be the smallest in
many years.
"The report allows 34,0O0,O0O bushels
back in farmers hands in the northwest.
From this 100000 bushels must be
taken fol-. seed: This leaves only To-
100000 bushels in farmers hands
Country mills alone will want that
quantity aside from their present
stocks. It looks to me like very bull.
ish report. = -,
"With reference to prices it must
not be overlooked that the present
range may represent the bullish charac.
ter Of the report. In other words wheat
may be too high, or it may be too low
The trade will have to settle thta. -