davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-06
Religion tho Last Thing tol Quarrel
Over, -,.' J.

: Naturally enough, the orthodox Jews
q the East Side Ghetto are satisfied with
their own religion and are interested in
no other, Their race has felt that way
in The Whole Of tho nineteen centuries
,sinos tie advent Of Christianity. and the
,numbsr Of conversions Of Jews to Chris-
tiAnity has been relatively small. They
AAve hgpt themselves apart from all
other peoples, and their religion is dis
ttnguishedI ~ the religion Of q race.
Everybody In this land Of liberty, how
evsr, b free to undertake to convert
anybody elee to he religion, Christians
on their aide and Jews on theirs.
ThA East Side. now populated chiefly
BY Jswa, was once the seat OF Prot
oetant community OF Christians, who
had 1rsAt churches there. They wers
'repsAced by Irish and Germans after
Tho great immigration Of those races
beginning In the middle Of the last Gen.
fury, almost wholly Roman Catholics,
and churches Of that religious faith In
the region were crowded. In the last
stwsuty ryeals these in their turn have
been succeeded by Jews, who have there
thAmostpopuious Ghetto in tho world.
saoIhb East Side district u the most
crowded IN the world, and there ID much
:t6vsrty, IN II, 80 niimerously and 90
rapidly have tho .Jewa come to it that
the more prosperous, oi their. own race
IL New York have been overtaxsd to
relieve the hardships of the congested
population. Consequently Christians who
had been driven thence by the arrival
Of Jews have returned, to the extent Of
establishing 1settlements.' &c they are
lcalled-a sort Of charitable club, the
impulse TO the activity Of which "a I'M
doubleday religious, and Christian.
b The Jews, however, treat these people
a interiopers. They resent their SELF
sacrificing efforts to benefit the district,
ON the ground that these are animated
by spirit Of christian proselytism.
They say that the settlements do good
b order I'd commend their religion to
the surrounding Jewish population. But
what harm is there in thatp Ought it
hotrather to be commended by the Jews
q an example and as, a stimulus to them
TO vie with their Christian friends in PER
forming works Of charity9 Surely there
cannot Be too much good done, Whoever
does II and whatever the religious spirit
md motive animating it,. 4, ,,..
In New York there are. nov three
quarters OF q million Jews and among
Shem are both great wealth. and dire
poverty, II they fear the results Of Tie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-06
A Cure for Porto Rican Woes.

We printed on Monday letter from
Senior ENRIQUE ACUNA, in which our
correspondent charges us with injus-
tice in O recent comment on Mr. BECK
NAN WINTHROP. the present Governor
OF Porto Rico. II there was any injus-
tioe in our comment it was in no way in
territorial. We referred to him as man
Of negative rather than positive quail
ties, and intimated lack Of aggressive
activity in effort to relieve the conditions
which exist in that unhappy island.
Senior AcuNA takes the ground that
Mr.. WINTHROP can no more correct the
misfortuAes OF Porto Rico than he could
influence the Japanese peace commits
sioners to lower the amount Of their in
demnity claims against Russia. We
gladly admit all that Sefior ACUNA says
of Mr.. W1NTHRoP's personal qualities,
but cannot agree with him regarding
the extent Of Mr.. WINTHRoP's influence
in the Affairs Of the island. Had he. in
his official capacity, rivaled THE SUN
in its efforts to call the attention Of the
hucIlC0u POVPAo w WHO AACO>AD "a ouA
forgotten island that term might have
been made misnomer. e.
It il true that action rests with Con-
gress, and. as one OF our contemporaries
said on the same day, that conditions
In Porto Rico call for the early attention
Of Congress. But Congress is little
likely to concern itself with Porto Rcan
affairs unless there be made a public
clamor which compels its notice. To
the process Of making a noise which
would attract the attention Of our busy
legislators tho Governor Of the island
could contribute much. Senior ACuNA
says that "the islands sufferings are his
1.-THE Governor's] sufferings.' We do not
doubt it. Our only criticism relates to
the silent fortitude with which he en-
dures his misery.
: There is an interesting passage in tho
report Of . speech made by Secretary
TAFT At . luncheon given him at tia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-06
Jerome.

To THE EDITOR OF The suNASir: OF
course. Jerome can navigate his course.
There will be much moro dlfilcult courses
and many more Of them to navigate hereafter
than any that Jerome has yet had to tackle.
So here Is to one Of the great original navi-
gators into the unknown
Hoch! Jerome. CoLUMBUs.
ROcKvILLR, Conn, Aug. 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-06

TO THs EDrToA OF TIE Suu-,5v. The othe,
day noted on water street. 81. tohn's, Nevfovna
land, the canned Foods emporium OF Inss Autch
Seems to me irs rather pathetic II they can't hays
. quiet htue corner In the temple Iusrrur.
BRooxLYN. Aue.B.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-06
The "Cult Of the Child in EnslanA.

II IA pleasing 10 nots that an Astonishing revo!u.
tion u taking place In the position Of the child In
England 70 day. especially among the upper and
middle classes Of society. The cult" OF the child
may indeed be said TO be Just nowa fashionable
erase. and ono that we hope has come 70 stay. for
though AZ present the tendency Is, perhaps. 70 set
an exaggerated estimate upon the sayings and do
ings Of child life. yet upon the whole the movement
Is undoubtedly In the hight direction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-06

10 THE Edition OF THx SuN-Sfr: A suggestion.
merely. for the all round comfort and convenience
OF both ruard and passenger Of the subway sys'
tom Why not . small pegaphone In the hands
OF Zach guard for the announcing Of the different
stAtions' IN this way people In the middle OF the
car could know whether tAsy were ~ the Battery
or u l2ssh street. ClRAl VOICE.
NuV Yo0x. Aus. a :. s~~---s's,s..-- - =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-06

With real pleasure the students and ad-
mirers Of greatness. consistency and
hoary wisdom learn from Col. HENRY Wat
TERsoN's newspaper that he IL bordering
Reform at the Top 1t has been aaid that
the Colonsls heart u all right at bottom.
no matter in what mad shindies his parts
OF speech may engage Reform at the top
Il all that he needs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-06
Fishermen's superstitiea

TVVW tVt DOSSVW HSdI0.
Wharf fishermen. superstiuous - ever, believe
that the man who killed the skillasalee V respoa.
slble for this spell OF bad weather, A ssilisssIee
they say. Is a. sacred 70 the deep - the fabIsd
aibatross, BY all means. dpav kn shs sss ser.
p>pt then. .. - 1-..-.- .-.,9,' :. -. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-06

r Str rrsends Who 1aror ~ tsgh manuscripts Tor
publication wsh 10 haze rejected drcles returned Nst
ssua In oil cases send stamps for that purpon.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-11-17
When the Bands Play Dixie"

When the bands play Dixie" the
young fellows toss their hats on high
and shout, "Hooray~ and cheer the
glad professions. But the ''old boys"
who followed Lee and marched with
Jackson feel the thrill of it from
far and far away and look with dim
med eyes down the phantom lines
and hear the bugle call-the call of
the drums on the eternal camping
ground !"-Atlanta Constitution.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-11-17
Judicial Humor.

An Australian judge has just de-
clared his determination to put
down laughter in court" A Mel
bourne paper advises him to begin
with his brethren on the bench.
at is an extraordinary fact says
this candid critic, chat as soon as
an otherwise sane man is raised to
the bench he commences making
vile puns and jokes, each of which
should secure him six months hard
labor"
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-11-17
PLANT A HOME ON THE PLAINS OF TEXAS,

Daniels Bros lines Plant Home in old Missouri
" Dung beginners in ife's morning,
Don forget the rainy day.
Sunshine cannot last forever,
Or the heart be always gay
Save the dime and then the dollar
Lay up something you roam
Choose some blooming spot of beauty;
Some fair lot and plant a home.
You too who have babes around you,
Coming up take your place,
Give them something to remember
Homestead memories let them trace.
Would you feel the pride of manhood,
Let the your dwelling greet
Breathe the blessed air of freedom
Own the soil beneath your feet
You too who perhaps have Squandered
Lies fair morn, It's too late
Start to bright fortune,
Rail no more a so-called fate;
Sow the golden seed of Saving
In the rich and quickening loam
Spend your last days in Texas
Enter heavens gate from home
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-11-17
News Roll of Honor.

Under this heading will be found
the amounts received on subscript-
ion to the News during the past
week, and names of the parties
paying. This will serve as re-
Ceipt to those of our subscribers for
warding money by mail.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-11-17

Ia Notice the date following
your name on the paper-it tells
how you stand on The News
subscription books.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-11-17
Repartee.

Hepartee.
"Why do you need horn ?" asked
the wagon. 81 have no use for one"
eyes" replied the automobile,
'but then you have a tongue
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-11-17
Farmers and Crime.

Here is a fact that city folks
should remember when they are
poking fun at the country Reu-
BEN" Farmers compose one-half of
our population, but they only COM
nit per cent of our crimes.-kan-
sas City Journal.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-11-17
The Dallas Semi-weekly News
and this paper one year for $3.50.

See Photos of to-day'S wreck at
the Gallery,
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-11-17

The Atlanta Constitution, one
of the best newspapers in the
south; The Sunny South, a
Georgia literary weekly of high
merit and the Canyon City News
all three one year for Sl.90
Send The News to friend
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-11-17

This mornings west bound
passenger was derailed about a
quarter below the stock pens
toward the creek. No one hurt.
Several of the coaches were in.
jured and it was we'll up in the
evening before the train could
move on.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-11-17
FLOWN & COUNT Y:
Personal AND OTHER MATTERS
THAT CONCERN OUR CITIZENS.


II. F. Gilleland called in this
morning and not only run his
name up on our subscription
records to 1907, but subscribed
for four extra copies of The
News to be sent as mission
aries to some of his old William
son County friends. Thanks.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-11-17
THE WRECK

Try the News for job Work.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-02
Bum Saiaertaa.
Ste &siHtHatts oer ,,@Isee"- @eo@Ibtss
Stuoten,


zte &eimftatte Oct ,,@Ic6e"- 8eSaI6tgs
Staoten.
Gin f1li9tes 9eesHtblatt gum rdu=
f9enoen 8eftiubel, Der, mo INNER
Deutf4e tDobnsn, an 9. Mtai DIE See
hsutung S9i1ers feiern pirb, erinnert
bte nadftebenoe 3ei9nung an oie
9aee, oa oasjenige Mert enttanb,
ipel4es unter ben poetif9en Gr3eusz
ntFen bes oeutfden @etftesbeloen pie
tetu anberes betannt unb perbreitet 1T,
on bic ,@lode.@
@ls @9tner ft9 nit Dem @eoanfen
trug, bic 8e5iebunsen Der @lode gum
menf9lt9en 2eben in einem @eoi9ts
gu perberrliden, beiu9te er etfrig nit
fetner ipGteren @attin Charlotte bon
aensefelb uno oeren 99pefter, 6rau
bon WoI5ogen, Die @lodengieBerei in
Ruoolftabt, UNI bort bie @ebeimniFe
Der 9e4nit oes @lodenguHes gsnau
tennen au lernen. Mit Ser unIerem
Didterberoen etsenen @epiffenbaftiss
teit bat er hier an Srt unb Stele ale
Worgdnse f4orf beobadtet uno all Die
rein medanifden 9anoluneen in Elm
@etpano boiler poefie s%etleioet, ipopon
fir etnen getpObnlid beanlagten Men,
fGen gang genib In elmer @lodens
giebereizWerfit6tte nt9ts gu fpiiren
TT. Sur @rinnerung an Die pielen
Stunben. tpahrenb pelder Der 9i9ter
an Der @eite ber beiben ibm s~eiftespsr.
tDanbten grauen aufmerffam al ben
fnDiertsen Woradngen On oiefer 5tels
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-02

ogng bar iih btrausssiteat batten,
f9stnt fh bic reusfte Nadridt BON
fttnsr btDoritebenben 0emiffion su be-
fdtisen. ais fetn 1adfplaer ptro Der
oer5etttge portragenbe Matb i'm aleis
den Aabinstt, Gebetmer Sberreaie-
rungsrctb .. @ulentint, g,nannt.
Queanus fptrb am "a. Weai "a
Sohre aft. Set Dem fegieruaege
antrttt Ruifsr Milbelms II. I'm Sabre
1888 TT e. Chef bes gipiltubinetts aes
tpsfen. Cine feiner Mufgeben beitano
BARN, boht 8eamte, beren @efanotiou
benz Ratfer aIs piinf9enstpertb err
if4ten, bierbon In geetgneter ssorm su
berf6noigen. Dtefe ntnt serabe iebr
angenebme Tbdtigtsit trug .2uconus
ben Namen Der .@diporse Mann" Elm.
9ermdnn 2ueanus tpurbe aIs Gobn
zines birgerlthen Mpotbeters in 6al,
berftabt eeboren. gr obfplbirte oas
oprttse GpmnaFum, ftubfrte in Sci,
bsIberg unb Berlin Die Redte unh
fuurbe. nad6em er ala Mustultator tn
ben preabifhsn Staatsoisnt eins.tres
ten. TN 9ltsr BON % Sabren bereits
IN oas Rultasmtnifterium bsrufen, in
BEN CT 20 Sabre, big au ietner Sc.
rufung gum g5ef bes @ebetmen Gipils
tabtnetts perblieb.
9usanus bat eins auberoroentlt9e
2arriere aellodt; sr iiberfprans i'm
Rultusminsisrium ben Minifterials
6~irettorpoiten uno puroe BON Wtrfs
Iidtn Gebeimen 3atb fofort Inter
f}nnfafefret1r
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-02
NEUER AUsscHANk

Ralt. cement, Sano, Bad.
fteine. feuerfeite Steine uno 9brA.
Ebeer unb Nspbaltpapicr Dat)pappe.
9beer uno Nspbalt. Del, Terpentin,
Sarben, @las &c. &c. itets porrdtbie
bel s. 6. 3ieimaan, BOG Oft.
Commerce traBe. Rieoriee Breiie,
CUTE Waare iouie quite uno ree0e
VeoIenune Ueroen aarontirt. -
Teiepbon 40
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-02
Geros
2an0 nnb Sarmen
&olonie grauoenbura.

in Stonetpalt County. Da5 bette yano in
3eras, i'm Dberen Bra5os Gal. Cute
@rnten. Sci ne 8olluiebet. @eisen.
uno gaumnole-9anb 3 oeutihe 5ar.
mter haben iib bereits anqefauft. Cute
gelegenbeit fir @ei9dftsleute. @inffiae
Seoingnngen. Sc bis $40 per Mder. Man
idhrelbe nm nabere Nasfunft. grcuriip.
men aum sanbe tuerben arranatert
$50, 900 @der @iienbabn : 9anb in
Stp1etpou uno Sing Counties. @ute
Gelegenheit fir Stodfarmiuq. $3.50 Bis
So per Meier. LIS 8aar nnb 4 Sabre 8eit.
Srkc II t E 6 Il b I e n.
10, 600 4der feinhes Srudte uub Sc.
mllelano. Irteiiibes &aiier. &ein Sroft.
Semitic tpacbien 6as 9anae Sabr. Sedbs.
bunoert Solars inert 3tuiebeln auf ben
Nder 9e5ogen. Gusge8eibnetes 2onb fir
ben Nnban bon Sranaen, gitronen, SIt.
ben etc. 9ieies 9ono uno 8lima tDmmt
benz BON SIoegalifornien eleih, tpD baa
Ganb $3.50 per Gder foitet. 0ieies 3anb
miro mai o%enielben Hreis mert fem, maj
tanfe leBt, ND 0as 2ano nod BON S7 bis
$40 per Mder bertauft miro. Nahe be,
neuen 3pei9babn Ser @ranlaS Bas in
Snbal guuntB. Man ibreibe nm nabere
Mustnnft.
8ismard. Sarm.
Sn Som @reen 3d., 7 Meilen bon sar
Inaelo, 1T bic berfbmte u8tsmord.
Sarm" 5u nerfaufen. 2400 Nder, 600
Mder unter 8analsB epd1ieruno, auBer.
benz l4O0 Mder gutter 5arm. 8oben nnb
4oo Nder @raslano. Die Sarm bot 4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-02
krebs geheiIt

arebs, @sftpars, aat1rrh, 9amorrbcioea, 81,
ieln, @eiapulit, ausihlae unb ale 6aut, uni
fraaentrantbeiten. Strei6t I'M elm ilaTtilfrte,
Bud. g9iro frsi oetihift. aoreffsrt.
Or. BYE, . s s 3 St5. Kansas CITY, Mo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-02
GpamaeIifm IntB ertfdbe vi. Spban'
mes . 9frtae.

Ode Nuepn- unb SabsB reia.StraBe.
GpnntaqSihuIe: sSeben Sonuta3
8ormittag UNI 9 rhr.
@uttesbien It: Seben Sonutae nm
10 ubr Bormitta9s.
Wbeno. @pttesbient Ssoen
Sunntog nm s ubr Gbenbs.
9eber Deutihe II. bersli1 pinfoumer
Wobuuug 814 giib,preiasg citrate.
.. 6artmanu, Wafsr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-02
Htr Square Mlamn.e

sweasmS' ts~povheAtnbes gea6tritt aus BEN
9tsmits 4asiss @tIbetuas.
Nqmbem ihon tpieberhnlt Melbunz
gen iber ben Midtritt beB gbefs bss
Qtbetmen gibtltabtnetts bes oeutfden
Ratfers, Wtrtlt9en @sbeimratbs Ser.
MANN b. 3ueanus. als bet 8egriins
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-02

Sn 8eror Co.. 10 Meilen iibmealih
bon gan Intonio 305 Nder Sarm. un6
Ganb<, ihtpar5 Mesquites2anb. guter
grui1nen un6 fieBenbes 8afier. 1859
9der in &ultur. s 3immer Sois-6aus,
Sd9eune uno Stalungen. Nebens6aus
"A < IA nit Seller. Nue8 unter 6pber
anltnr nno gut eineeridbtet. 8reis
$25. 90 per Nder. 9ie 6dIfte 8aar, Ref
anf 4 Sabre, Z 8r1aent 8inien. Cine
CUTE etn9ertbte 5arm- 81 bfaigem 8reis.
Nan penbe iidb an
C. r. spielhagen,
121 omaha Ctr. Sun Mntonio, Ser.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-02
gheuermener . Bart.

gbiI. @eiBler, sss= @ei6dftsfiibrer.
garten . Wirtihaft. ausseseibnete
Rahe seasaunaen anf @unih,E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-02
RANCHMEN ON THE SPIT
SUITS BROUGHT AGAINST A SCORE
IN NEBRASKA FOR ILLEGALLY
FENCING LANDS.

Omaha, Neb., Oct. 2.-Three new
quits charging cattlemen in the west
ern part of Nebraska with illegally
fencing 100000 acres of government
land have been fled in the federal court
In each case a mandatory injunction
is prayed for to compel the cattlemen
to remove the barbed wire from the
alleged unlawful Enclosures.
The most important of the new suits
is against George G. Ware and nine
others in Hooker county. He is a rep
resentative Of the U. B. I. Land and
Cattle company, a corporation which is
charged with fencing 100000 acres of
government land in the Dismal river
forest reserve. The ranch includes 200,-
900 acres, and half Of it is alleged to
be on the public domain near Mullen.
The second suit is against William E.
Black and eight others. They are
charged with fencing a little less than
100000 acres in the Dismal river forest
reserve. -.t-..
The third suit is against Albert NJ
and A. NJ. Modisett, cattlemen whose
ranch is in Sheridan county. ..-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-02

lief, and added that the whole popula-
tion in city and country ofessional
men, merchants and peasants-are pre-
pared to fight to the death for Hun
gary. Only the criminals and the riff
raft stand aloof.
Premier Fefervary will certainly be
impeached by the parliament meeting
on Oct. 10. Under the law it cannot be
prorogued for two months, or until the
budget is discussed, but propagation be-
fore the budget discussion is now very
probable, the correspondent gathers in
official circles. Such an event will mean
an instant uprising OF the whole ma
ton.
Following is the premier's statement:
The basis Of the existing government
being represented as unconstitutional in
principle. it became incumbent upon the
opposition to form government based
| on g. program acceptable to the crown.
Since the opposition refuses, no resource
exists but to carry on the administration
by means of an interim, such as may
exercise in case am forced to it by con-
tinuation of the present opposition tao
| tics. While remain in office have not
the slightest idea Of quitting the path
Indicated by the Hungarian laws to the
Hungarian premier. Absolute govern
ment under my premiership is out of the
question.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-02
HOLSTERS AFTER
MICHIGAN LANDS
10000 Acres West Of Republic in
Grasp Of Ft. Wayne
Capitalists.
Special to The Journal.

Calumet, Mich, Oct. 2.-Capitalists
Of Ft. Wayne, Ind, have secured an OPP.
Der and mineral lands, extending from
few miles west Of Republic to Ke-
weenaw bay, from the Michigan Land
& Iron company Of Marquette. A com,
pany will be organized and mill
erected at Republic, providing the citi-
zens of that place accept the PROPOSE.
ton of the concern. i. e., to furnish a
40-acre tract near the town and grant
five years exemption from taxes.
The, Ontonagon Stave & Veneer com.
pany, of Ontonagon, has closed deal
for the sale of 100000 slaves to New
York and Philadelphia concerns. The
normal. output of the plant, running one
shift, is 10000 daily, but the new or.
ders will require a year and half to
fill, consuming 100000 feet Of hard
wood logs. This week the Washburn
deped three Carloads Of zaves b
| Ontonagon concern is in the market fol
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-02
MINNEAPOLIS MEN
BUMP AUTO BUMPS
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Chicago, Oct. 1.-TWO Minneapolis
automobile enthusiasts, Philip N. Main
guy, stock broker with offices in the
New York Life building, and Albert B
Crowell, druggist came to grief in the
village of Glencoe, a suburb Of this city,
late this afternoon Mr., Mainguy was
driving his machine faster than allowed
by the laws of that little town. which
has gained some notoriety for its
bumps constructed to retard the speed
of autoists, when a village policeman
stopped them and informed the couple
that they were under arrest.
Both protested their ignorance Of the
speed laws and after promising to give
the place a wide berth in the future
they We're allowed by the chief Of police
to whose office they had been taken. tc
continue their journey.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-02

the purchase of several million feet Of
hardwood logs.
Since purchasing the fuel business of
j. Larson & Son at Negaunee, the Con-
solidated Fuel & Lumber company. of
Ishpeming, has decided to make i'm,
portant improvements. A mill equipped
with circular saws and planners will be
built.
Arthur E. Millington has resigned his
position as superintendent Of the Lake
Superior corporation pulp mills at
Sault Ste. Marie. He has been APP
pointed general manager of the Spanish
River Pulp & Paper company.
The Northern Lumber company, re-
Gently organized at Marquette to log an
extensive tract Of timber in Marquette
county. has located its mill at the juno
ton of the Garlic river and Wilson s
creek, half mile south of Sauk's Head
lake, on the line Of the Marquette &
Southeastern railway. The mill will be
built at this point in order to have it in
close proximity to the streams which
| will be utilized for driving logs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-02

published today, calls on all the, Hun
garians in the army to lend their aid
in supporting the nations desires
All Hungarian-born officers of the re-
serve and all non-commissioned officers
he contends, ought to resign, while the
Hungarian soldiers henceforth should
refuse to obey orders issued in the Ger
man language.
colt Of German and Austrian officers
by the Magyar population. The punish
men of the mutinous troops, he points
out, is impossible, as he points out there
would not be men enough left in the
army to deal with the Hungarian pro
testers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-02
California Tourist Cars
A,o1 Thno~ hi o11o%

Weekly personally conducted tourist
car service to Los Angeles has been re-.
sumed by the Minneapolis & St. Louis
railroad - The Pioneer Tourist Car
Route-Cars via the "Scenic'' and
Southern Routes. Tickets only $3490.
Call on J. G. Rickel, City Ticket Agent,
424 Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-02
CANADA TO PAY cuBANs.

Havana, Oct 1.-THE contract to pay
the second half of the claim of the Gu
ban veterans has been awarded to the
Royal Bank of Canada. It amounts to
s127, 0OO 900, of which SIT, oOOO 900 is to be
paid in cash, the rest in bonds bearing 5
per cent after Sept. %. It is similar to
the former Speyer loan of $35, 100000, and
Is guaranteed by customs duties and in
ternal taxes.