davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31
EXILES ORGANIZE
Former Minnesotans, Now in Oregon,
Form State Society.

Former residents of Minnesota now
living at Portland, Ore, have organized
a Minnesota Society Of Oregon to en-
terrain and induce Minnesotans to 90
to the Lewis and Clarke exposition.
Over $50 people attended the meeting
for organization. The officers elected
We're: Isaac Staples, president; R. v.
secretary; H. L. hapin, corresponding
secretary; Father Watt, treasurer; Dr..
H. R. Biersdorf, chairman Of executive
committee; j.. T. Chinook, chairman
of finance. committees; Mrs. A. Gilbert,
chairman of entertainment, committee,
and Isaac Grey chairman Of reception
commit tee. E. -. -: .t:=s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31
CITY We US
Notice to Subscribers
If rbe deAve,y of The Journal
to y0u is in any avay ansat's-
factory, drop q postal to
The Circulation Manager
and The matter will reeeive i'm
mediate Attentt0n. s5-Era d
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Minnesota-Fair tonight and Wednes.
day, except snow flurries near Lake SUI
perior tonight; colder In north portion;
fresh northerly winds. ..-. ~
Wisconsin-Partly cloudy tonight and
Wednesday; colder in extreme southeast
portions; fresh northerly winds.
Iowa - Partly cloudy tonight and
/. Wednesday, with possibly snow f1urrtes In
west portion: continued cold; northerly
Winds -
North Dakota-Generally fair tonight
and Wednesday; colder tonight; fresh
northerly winds. ~ - -. +..-..@. .-l.E.
+ South Dakota-Partly cloudy tonight
and Wednesday with probably snow fur
ries and colder in west portion tonight
continued cold Wednesday; fresh north
erly winds. .. ...-...- ,..-... ~. +
,Montana-Ge fair in east, prob
ably snow in west portion tonight and
Wednesday; colder tonight; northerly
winds.
Upper Michigan-Fair tonight and
Wednesday, except snow fiurries neal
Lake Superior; fresh northwest winds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31
DR.. HERRoN's SPECIAL WORK.

y DR.. J. A. Heron, Notwithstanding his
large practice, secured by seven years of
interchangeable toll in this city, has de-
stermined to prosecute his specialties at
the American College Of Osteopathic Medi-
cine and Surgery, Chicago, III. This COL
Slege offers special opportunities and Cook
county hospital, one Of the largest in the
world. will give him just such clinical
advantages as he is seeking. The doctor
is secretary Of the State Association of
8Osteopathic Physicians.
He will return next July, after attending
the national convention Of osteopathic
physicians, which will be held in Denver.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31
Is ABOVE THE AVERAGE

February Not Bad Month in Record
of Fourteen Years.
A pamphlet has been prepared show
ing what the weather has been in
February Of the past fourteen years,
which en- may Be used u.s. as basis for guess
The mean temperature for the month
is IS, the Warmest having been in 1902,
with a record Of 20, and the coolest iii
1904 with an average Of s.; the highest
point ever reached was 81 and the low
est 80. The average precipitation is
80 inches. Nine clear days may be
hoped for and the. prevailing winds will
he from the northwest %5ilssaf's
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31
B0OKKEEPER in BANK
ACCUSED OF FORGERY

Z. r. Jones, a bookkeeper in the Ma
tional Bank Of Commerce, in police
ing a. check for. SIS, was held to the
grand jury in $500 bail.
Jones operations are said to have
caused a loss of more than $500. His
method was to sign deposit slips in his
own name and then draw checks against
them. ~ s#ss
Jones was under heavy bonds and
the bank turned the case over to the
bonding company, on whose complaint
he was arrested.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to the many friends who so kind
sly assisted during the sickness and death
of our dear husband and father Edward
WEIGH, and also for the many beautiful
floral offerings.
Mrs. A. WEIGH and VIM. p. WEIGH.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31
BUYERS IN THE CITY.

Minnesota. A. Allen, sherburne; r. w.
Reppelius, Sank Center; NJ. sWefchselbaum,
olivia James McNab Cloquet; g. E..grawford.
Morristown; Herman Blocker, LakevfTe; B. Z.
Nelson, Granite Falls; J. u. BirkebakssJ Schune-
Russell, Stephen: p. NJ. -Enge Ihert, u 4. Brown,
IIallock; a. =, Young, Mrs: Al, 4. Young, Glib.
bon; y. A. : Fysholm. New Riehmond; NJ A.
Bilsem, Princeton +. II. Strauff, Lake City;
2. 3. Lienberg, Avoca; G. F. Coburn, Mankato.
North Dakota-Ed Demestedt, Paramount; d.
=, Mc!ntosh. St Thomas; s: y. Doyle, Fargo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31
SUIT OVER A HOUSE
Phoenix, Ariz., Man Wants Damages
49, from E. j. Carpenter.

E.. J. Carpenter, of the Carpenter
Lamb company, is the defendant in an
unusual damage suit for 1911, brought
by H: "; Bergman of Phoenix. Ariz.
did not take good care of furnished
house he leased at Phoenix, and that he
is responsible for the disappearance
therefrom of a buffalo robe and china
water set. ... - H.. ..
The defendant denies all of the allie
cations and states that he subleased the
house with Mr.. Bergman 8 consent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31
DIR. JORDAN MISQUOTED
He Has Not Asked That All High School
- Teachers Be Men. 20.

There is no disposition on the part of
DR.. G. M. Jordan, superintendent of
schools, or the committee on teachers to
have the high school instructing force
composed entirely of men. Attic most
of the members Of the school board de-
sire that there be more men employed as
teachers in the high schools, it is be-
lieved that at all times a woman will
have an even chance, Of election. DR.. Jor-
dan has not proposed that the board
adopt rule that all high school vacan-
cies be fllld by men, as was reported, and
that matter was not considered at the
meeting Of the committee on teachers
yesterday.
A regular meeting Of the board of edu-
cation was held this afternoon. .~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31
HATES REFORM SCHOOL
Young Martin Says He's. Old Enough t
: ,."..- Go to Jail. $751;. ....

Walter Martin and Irving Stewart, ar
rested in a shack in New Boston my De-
tectives Wilson and Derrick of the East
Side precinct, charged with: stealing
candy and cigars from Otto. J: Hedin,
were convicted in police court this morn
ing. Stewart is on probation from Red
Wing and will be sent back to the train
ing school. Martin claims to be II, and
if that is true he will receive either a
workhouse or Jail sentence, while if he
is only 16 he will be sent to the training
school. ..s.E - .~ D.: $50. 49,,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31
THE DEWEY LADIES', MATINEE.

THE DEWEY LADIES' MATINEE.
Rice & Barton's Big Gaiety company Is
the attraction for the ladies' matinee Fri
day at the Dewey. Among the vaudeville
numbers with the company are Goldsmith
and Hoppe. musical artists, and Bert Ba-
ker, who last year was the star Of Yon
Yonson company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31
BEAM KILLS WORKMAN.

Gustave Refer, who was injured in the
tearing down Of the Levy and Hauser
Paul. Monday. died last night at. st. JOS
eph's hospital. His skull was crushed by
a beam falling upon him, after it had
been cut down by another workman, He
fived at Marshall avenue and Grotto
street, and was married.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31
DOLLIvER WILL OPEN FAIR
Iowa Senator Will Deliver Address al
Hamline Sept 4.

The board Of managers Of the state
fair have definitely announced that
Jonathan P. Dolliver, Iowa g brilliant
Junior. senator. will formally open the
1905 fair at Hamline, Sept. q with the
annual address. Senator Dolliver con
scented only after several weeks of cor
Erespondence. ls..s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31

The records Of the day deaths,
births, marriages, hotel arrivals, rail.
road time tables, real estate transfers,
building permits and other information
of interest will be found together with
skgant advertisements on page Il Of this
ISSUE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31

We Clean, Press Clothes, 81 Month,
Pick up, deliver laundry same box; col
lars L., cuffs lie, shirts lOc; wooden
work speciality. Hotf g Toggery Shops,
Both Stores.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31
HoNORED IN WINNIPEG
Former Minneapolitans Prominent j
the Grain Trade There,

William J. Bettingen and W. H. Me-
Chamber Of Commerce, and prominent
in the grain trade, have been elected to
the council, or directorate, of. the Win
nipeg Grain Exchange. J. Ct. McHugh,
another man well known locally, now
also resident in Winnipeg, is on the
board John Love of Winnipeg was
elected president.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31
a NEW BRITISH VICE CONSUL.

The appointment of j. w. Robinson Of
st. Paul as British vice consul for Min
nesota has been confirmed by the British
foreign office. Mr.. Robinson took up his
duties today. 81 Ss3i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31
MILE AUTO" RECORD
IS BADLY SMASHED

Ormond, Fla, Jan. 31.-W. n. Bow
den in an attempt to beat the world 3
record today covered mile in 80 As
seconds cutting down his previous rec
ord of 81 1-5.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31
PATROLMF;N EXCHANGE

PatroIman GerrIsh Becomes JaIIor Of Fifth
In Place OF Gale.
Patrolman H. A. Gerrish and Tailor G. G.
Gale Of the fifth precinct police station
exchange places tomorrow by order of
Mayor Jones. go
When former Tailor William West died
last fall, Gale got the place. Gerrish, ac-
cording to Mayor Jones, is the man en-
titled to the place, as he is the older, and
veteran Of the civil war.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31
NEUROLOGICAL

MRS. J. 3. EATON, daughter Of the
late Jonathan Chase; COL Seventh street
Sc. died Of heart failure in Long Beach,
Cal, Jan. 26. Her mother was with her
at the time of death. Mrs. Eaton had
resided in Fargo. N. D., since her mar
.riage, and Is survived by husband and
two children. AS Miss Mabel Chase, she
was prominent in church and musical CIR
cles on the East Side.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31

died at the home Of her son, c. S. White
/. law. 1921 Elliot avenue, this morning. A
short service will be held at the residence
Wednesday at 230 pm. The remains will
be taken to Faribault, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31

Arrested Wrong Man.-Truant Officer
Charles L. Davis, who swore out war
rants against several downtown cigar
dealers for selling tobacco to boys under
49,, found that he made a mistake when
he arrested Theodore Kovollis, clerk on
Nicollet avenue, and this morning James
Villes, another clerk, was arraigned. He
loaded not guilty and the case was set
for tomorrow, = -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31
TALBOT FIGHT ENDED

Philadelphia, Jan. 31.-Rev. l. n w,
Irvine today issued statement announc-
ing that he had given up. the fight against
Bishop Ethelbert Talbot
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31

To Save ChlIdren.-County Commission
ers Weingart and Cook have petitioned
the judge Of probate for a hearing looking
to the commitment of Herbert H. and
Bessie L. Long to the state training
school. The petitioners set forth that
the two children are 'ill-treated and in
peril of health and morality by reason
Of the misconduct Of their parents Olney
X. and Anna II. Long.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31
AROUND THE TOWN

Kitchen Stove to Blanca fire start
ting from the stove in the kitchen Of the
residence Of John E. Cullona, 1872 Eighth
avenue 8, shortly before noon today,
ruined the structure and the contents.
The loss is estimated at 81 900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31
RlNeLrNes LOSE a TRAINER.

Baraboo, Wis, Jan. 31.-Harry Lock
hart, a well-known elephant trainer, for
many years with Ringing Brothers, died
in Mexico today of pneumonia. His re-
mains will be brought here for burial
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31

Found Something Dolns.-Axel Larson
OF st. Paul was in police court this
morning and paid $40 fine on a charge Of
drunkenness. II guess If a fellow wants
to have time he doesn't have to go to
St. Paul to find it," said Larson he de-
posted the money.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-17

on matters OF public veal are unmis
taxable. He stands for the rights OF
ali the people. He asks ONLY that the
people shall rule their own. and be
las preached it consistently. / never
nave met him. but I believe thar his
pubic career has just begun. The
man who stands for the rights of the
majority cannot be wrong. He has
d great following in New York and
an over the country.
Now as to municipal ownership. #
has been tried both in Scotland and
England, and has stood the test
mere is hardly a municipality in
England that does not control its own
gas, tramways and sewerage.
People Know What They Want
why should it not stand the test
hereE IL may be said that it is earlv
yet for the Introduction of municipal
ownership in this country. But the
people have voted Tor it. and that is
an suflclent The people know what
Jney want and they usually get it.
Ii does not matter what trouble thew
go through they viii survive it with
the foundation, on which they stand
mistaken. True democracy always
mas It's troubles, but it will weather
the storm.
There is another thing to consider.
ana II is very clear to me. Whether
e IS advisable for the people to oper-
ate their own franchises, is a matter
OF little Importance They should not
give them away. They should get
something for them, if a corporation
operates them. and the people be in
position to take them back again.
The suggestion that the political
situation here differed somewhat from
that Of Scotland and England. Mr..
Carnegie met with characteristic
vigor.
"7ublic Opinion Always PURIFYING
The whole question rests on
whether the rule of the people is
good thing" he said. "The whole
question is: Are YOU a true Demo
cratg A true Democrat believes in
the rule Of the people Public oDn-
ion is the most purifying principle in
the world. Evil cannot Withstand ID
There will be jObbery under municip-
al ownership but the moment the
public eve is fixed on that jObbery. Fl
viii cease.
Now look at this insurance inves
tgation The ewes of the public are
upon it, and it must be cleansed. One
reason for the existence of this evil
condition in insurance is that many
Of US assume duties to which we do
not attend. We take directOrships and
DO not direct We need men for di-
rectors of our insurance companies
who are not in the dollar-grabbing
This insurance exposure has ere
ated a profound impression through
cut Scotland and England. Ii has
aroused the people there. and here. It|
was needful exposure. The people
have a right to know what has be-
come Of their dollars, just as they
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-17

greater degree of satisfaction in the
staple products of the farm than there
IS IN orange growing and Ii growing
vegetables for northern markets. Su-
Wannee county farmers can offer a
striking argument in this respect.
The wealth of the farmers Of this
county speaks volumes for the pro
ouctiveness of her soil and for gen
eral farming in Florida.
But while we who live in Suwan-
nee county are aware Of all this. we
are doing little to impress upon
homeseekers the advantages which
IRIS section offers. There ought TO
pc something done, and while it may
Dc TOO late TO accomplish anything
THIS year. we ought TO get g good
start Tor the year to come, and ar
range Tor the distribution of Htera-
Iure describing the ADVANTAGES Of
SuWannee county to those who may
contemplate coming to Florida in
search OF home another year.
We have always commended that
the state should take up the matter
OF immigration and should appropri-
ate an adequate sum of money to car
~ on the work.
49, = "a - q HAEul many features III
connection with locating settlers.
First there is the all important mat
ter Of advertising the resources Of
every section of the state. and next
IN importance Of looking after the
EOmeseeker when he has arrived to
make an inspection. The Jack of some
pan, whereby the homeseeker can be-
shown the advantages of Florida and
given advice by some one in whom
he feels a confidence, has sent hun
dreds back to the frigid north this
fan, who came here with the intention
of making this state their home. The
people of the north do not understand
conditions here. and an unfavorable
impression is frequently obtained be-
cause of this lack of understanding.
The hOmeseeker should be taken in
hand when he arrives here and care
fully told Of what Florida has to
Cffer to him in the way of a home.
Ii this was done the results would
be far better than they appear to be
to-day. Whether the state acts or
not, it is up to Suwannee county to
do something and it is hoped that
there viii be some concerted action
along this line in time for this sec
ton to reap a benefit another year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-17
Andrew Carnegie DenOunceS
New York Election Frauds
a"PaNsRsNa esoE4 4|.NaNHNaAsnsl

Andrew Carnegie spoke with the
emphasis Of strong conviction on his
arrival from abroad concerning the
election in New York City and the
efforts to defeat the will of the people.
This was almost Immediately on his
return from Europe on the Baltic,
from the links of S5ibo Castle. He
mad spent the summer and early fall
IL fishing, hunting and golfing, and
he looked in the pink of health.
Mr. Carnegie spoke directly to the
point regarding the corrupt means
used to defraud the ballot in New
York.
What We need most" he said. SIS
pure ballot. There should be a bal
lot law that will insure honest cleo
tons. The present election indicates
great uprising Of the people-of the
plain people Of this city-and their
will must be regarded. never knew
the people to go wrong. You can
trust the people all the time. and the
people viii not allow themselves to
be fooled continuously, especially
when they are awake to what is be
ing attempted
There Must Be An Honest Count"
There must be an honest count Of
the ballots in this election. The
people have voted and their votes
must decide. Their will must not be
nulli6ed by the viii Of political trick
sters The public is immortal. The
PEOPLE stand for the good Of ali. What
they vote for is the general veal. We
nay be sure Of that, and when the
principles of right have been placed
fairly and squarely before them, we
may expect them to deal with them
according to their conscience.
The conscience of the public IS
something that YOU can pin to. 1t
is lasting. 1t has a basis that is
founded on the rock Of square dealing.
When the people of New York City
vote for muicipal ownership. their viii
in the matter must be needed. and no
chicanery or political subterfuges will
answer
Look at Pennsylvania going Demo
cratic. What do you think Of that?
DO you suppose that could have nap
pened If the people as a body had
not decided that for the general good
o change was needful? When the
bank broke in Allenganv and it was
tOund that public officials had a mil
Ion dollars interest in it, the public
had ali the basis of argument that
10 needed. The people decided thar
they wanted to place men in Office
who would take a different course,
and they did.
FHearsts Utteraness Unmistakable." /
Now the people Of the city Of New
York have declared for Municipal
Ownership. and I tell you that their
voice must be needed. 1t cannot be
ignored. There must be an honest I
count of these ballots.
j believe that Mr. Hearst is a sin
cere-a very sincere man. He has
every evidence Of It. rs utterancesI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-17
The Revolution
on the Isle Of Pines.

The revolution Of the American res
idents on the Isle Of Pines. a small
island OF the coast Of Cuba, and their
formal declaration that the island is
United States territory win hardly re-
suit in annexation by this country
notwithstanding the fact that the title
Of Cuba to the island IS somewhat
clouded
IN the treaty OF peace between the
United States and Spain at the close
Of the spanish-American war. all the
islands owned by Spain in the West
Indies were transferred to the United
States excepting Cuba, and while the
Isle Of Pines has since been under the
jurisdiction Of Cuba, the fact Of the
general transfer made its title there
TO questionable.
TO remedy this defect and formally
relinquish an title 70 the Isle OF Pines.
real or implied. the United States GOV
eminent IS at the present time arrang-
ing a treaty which. in an probability.
win be ratified by the senate as soon
as presented 20 that body. The Unit
ed States has never claimed any jur-
isdiction of the Island. but on the con
trary has recognized the authority of
Cuba. Notwithstanding its questionable
title.
The outcome OF the revolt win be
watched with interest. but il win hard
ly end On che annexation Of the island
10 the United States. much as the
American citizens who have made
their homes upon it may desire such
an ending. However. this govern
ment Viii probably take some action
TO prevent Cuba from retaliating upon
them Tor their revolutionary action.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-17

better and willing to devote all time
possible not needed in their daily vo-
cation to the organization of political
clubs
Here we have declaration that
ar. Taft proposes to organize a ma
chine OF his own to take the place of
the repudiated COX-Dick machine.
which was first organized by Mark
Hanna. Mr.. Taft is an untiring work
CT, but he has cetainly planned a good
deal OF work when he proposes to be
come Ohio's choice for President. and
TO put his state behind him. He will
encounter no little opposition. and
me outcome is by no means free from
doubt Mr.. Taft viii certainly not be
able 60 say that Ohio speaks wholly bv
and through him. and that he carries
mat state In is capaciOus trousers
P0ckets.
The truth is, no one can be very
sure Of Ohio. which has long had a
reputation for turning a corner ab-
ruDtly. In 1877 it elected a demo-
cratic governor ~ 22,25O plurality. IN
1872 the democrats elected a secretary
cratic governor by 22,250 plurality. In
1888 they elected a governor bv a
plurality of 1889. In 1889 another
democratic governor was elected. this
time by a plurality Of 1882. In 1892
one democratic elector was chosen.
and IN 1905 John M. Pattison. a dem
ocrat, becomes governor by a plurality
exceeding 10000.
Ohio, in other words, is not a hide
bound, rock-ribbed republican state
and the Taft programme viii serve no
render its political position in the next
lev years decidedly uncertain.
As. things look at present. Mr.. Taft
may be pitted, in 1908. against Gov
ernor-elect PattisOn. and the race viii
De one OF the most doubtful in Amer
lean politics. So Ohio affairs look At
present They may look differently
later on.