davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-05
ADVERTISEMENTS.
ECzEMAFOR TWOYEARS
Little Girls Awful Suffering With Ter
ribIs Skin Humor. SIcepIess
Nights for Mother
SPEEDY CURE BY cuTIcURA

my little girl had been suffering
for two years from eczema, and during
that time I could not get nights
sleep, as herailment was very severe.
I had tried SO many remedies, de-
irving no benefit, I had given up all
hope. But as last resort was per-
sraded to try Cuticura, and one box
of the Ointment, and two bottles of
the Resolveut, together with the Soap,
effected permanent curc.-Mrs. I. B.
jones, Addington, Ind. T."
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-05
McCarthy Case May Be Retired.

When the jury assembled in Judge Cook 5
court yesterday morning to hear the Judge
charge In the case OF Michael ]. Mccarthy on
trial for the murder of his wife. Octavia. II
was found that of the jurors. William
Raubinger, 6221a Lombard street, was absent.
II was ascertained that Raubinger- was sick in
bed and the jury was excused till O'Clock.
Bailiff Menert instructed meantime to
And out IL Juror Raubinger could be in court
at that hour. At 9 o'clock the Judge said he
had been informed that Raubinger was
seriously Ill, and II he not better by this
morning the jury would be discharged and a
new trial ordered. The Judge remarked that
counsel had talked too long to the jury.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-05

The delights OF the South Seas have been
discoursed upon both by Robinson Crusoe and
Robert Louis Stevenson Tahiti is the EN-
bodiment of the widest of our childhood $
dreams as to abundance land Of the beau
tiful rivers mountains. fruits and flowers and
S S. Marposa sails for Tahiti May IS. Re
duced rate of 1925 round trip will be made
for this voyage Send for circular. 653 Mar
ket street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-05
ESTABLISHES a NEW
MANUAL TRAINING CLASS
Board of Education Secures Additional
Quarters for the Chinese
Primary.


The Board of Education yesterday
announced that a new manual training
centeiswill be opened in the Jefferson
School at First and Tehama streets.
Twenty desks have been installed and
the class will be in charge Of Ross
Brewer. A manual training center
will also be established in the Crock
Ell Grammar School at the beginning
of the next term, making eight in all In
the public school department.
Leaves Of absence were granted to
Louise Maccord, Lucy F. Adams
Elizabeth Henry and Louise McDer-
mott.
Additional quarters for the Chinese
school were secured on Clay street
near Powell.
Miss r. Kurlandzik was transferred
from the Haight Primary to the En-
erson Primary School during the leave
of Miss Annie Tillig.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-05

Transfer HIT BY IRAIS.-Peter Han
SEN a teamster employed by McNab c smith,
force OF. a collision with Southern Pacific
train >He was unloading the wagon on Town
send street when incoming freight train
struck him. He received numerous bruises and
cuts. which may result fatally.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-05

LIGHTING sPECIFICATIONS-The su-
pervisoTS Light Committee yesterday approved
The specifications for the lighting Of streets
and public buildings during the next fiscal wear
as submitted by Gas Inspector Upper.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-05

CHILD CUT ON HEAD.-Margeret Lettie of
15S Tara street by a swing while play
Ing in Golden Gate Park yesterday. The child
was treated al the Park Hospital for an ugly
cut in the scalp.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-05

Try the United States Laundry. 1904
Market street Telephone South 42e.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-22

ers, and no one appeared for the Eber.
hart bill except its author. He declared
that it was apparent to the committee
that the. Eberhart bill could not pass
and believing that some regulation was
necessary, the committee bill was
drawn, with the strongest provisions
thought practicable.
Senator Thorpe opposed the commit
tee bill. He declared that it would
food the state with the second-class
Of state banks.
The Eberhart amendment was finally
demand for clause requiring publica
ton of statements was so strong thai
the hackers of the bill finally decided tx
offer such an amendment. The senate
did not wait for the amendment to bt
drawn, but adjourned, laying the matter
over to tomorrow. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-22
BILLS PASSED BY HOUSE.

H. F.. 4e7. Pehler-To amend section Ats Of
chapter 81, relating to the recording of marriage
certificates. :
license amusements in certain villages in this
Fl. F. 49, Bardwell-To allow the trustees or
board Of education Of any school district in this
state to invest certain school funds for the
benefit of said school district:
s F. 227 Coller-To amend section 5O93 of
the general statutes Of Minnesota for the year
1884 relating to jurisdiction Of justices Of the
s. F. 2s4. Calhoun ,Legalizing school bonds
heretofore voted upon by Minneapolis for high
school buildings and additions to high school
s. +. 2s3, misunderstanding school bonds
for graded school buildings and "a, additions te
S. f. 23S MISUNDERSTANDING educa ttonal In
situations to take, hold. receive and enjoy prop
erty and money bequeathed, devised, conveyed OF
transferred to them.
s. T. 1O6 Wilson-To make DEGREES of heir
ship to- real estate entered and recorded under
the provisions Of chapter 80, general laws Of
| 1855. and the records thereof, prima facte eyi
| dence ,pnder certain circumstances
S. F. 1853, Rieke-To amend section 1928, gen
erai statutes 1894, requiring village treasurer.
to make annual statements and publish or post
the sayneS =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-22
AUTO BILL CONSIDERED
Committee Not Satisfied with a Substl'
tute Measure.

The house committee on roads and
BRIDGES had session on the automo-
bile bills yesterday. A substitute has
been prepared by : a subcommittee,
which provides for the registration Of
all license numbers with the secretary
Of state. It limits the speed of autos
on ordinary roads to fifteen miles an
hour, in thickly populated portions Of
cities and, villages to fye miles, and
hour When passing vehicle going
in the same direction, an auto driver
must first signal his intention to pass,
and then pass at the rate Of five miles
an hour, unless the other conveyance
is going at a greater rate OF speed.
This bill was not entirely satisfactory
to the committee, and it was decided
to refer it to the attorney general be-
fore acting.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-22
HOUSE CLEARED DECKS
SOME OF SESSIONS MOST IMPOR-
TANT BILLS PASSED WITHOUT
DEBATE OR OPPOSITION.

Everything goes" in the house at
this stage Of the proceedings. After
passing the Lund private bank bill yes
terday morning, the house settled down
at the afternoon session to make rec
ord. The calendar was cleared OF eight
important measures considered at this
session, all Of which are now passed up
to the senate for consideration. The
following are included:
The Smith bill submitting the ques.
ton Of calling constitutional conven-
ton; passed by a vote Of 81 to "a, 80
votes being necessary.
state tax commission and imposing,
franchise tax on all public-service cor
porations; passed by a vote Of IS to 1.
The Horton capitol bill continuing
the control of the capitol in the hands
Of the capitol commission for two years;
ty members voting. This bill is vastly
different from the form in which it
| passed the senate, which must concur
in the amendments Of the house or else
call for a conference.
| The. w. I. Nolan bill establishing a
whipping post for wife heaters and pre-
scribing not more than thirty Iashes as
penalty for the offense; passed by a
vote of 50 to 20.
| The highway commission bill, pre-
pared by the road and bridge commit
tee, levying a tax Of one-twentieth Of
q mill for road and bridge purposes,
and creating a state highway commits
sion to distribute the fund; passed
without opposition.
The constitutional amendment pro-
posed by the same committee, increas-
ing the amount that may be levied for
state road work to one-fourth of mill.
The s. D. Peterson bill making the
maximum charge on telegraph messages
within the state % cents for ten words.
The Gandrud bill applying the pres
emit law prohibiting raising of rates on
I certain commodities without consent of
the railroad commission, to the ter.
minal and switching charges on these
same commodities.
The Putnam bill to testablish a col
.lege of pedagogy at the state university
The fight on the Horton bill was the
feature of the afternoon. The final
vote against, the bill was cast by seven
democrats and five republicans.
I Other Bills Passed. ---,
Other bills passed during the after
noon session were as follows:
Fl: F. 7e, Gates-To establish and create a
public park to be known and designated as the
Minneopa state park, and authorizing the pur.
chase and condemnation Of land for park pur.
poses.
Fl. F. 219, Gandrud-Relating to the require
nent Of certain school districts to entitle them
to share in the apportionment Of the state school
fund.
H. F. 60. notwithstanding and confirming
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-22
MUST SELL THE
AUDITORIUM
BILL PASSED APPLYING TO 10
. CAL INSURANCE COMPANY.
Senate Passes the Lord Bill Changing
the Rules Applying to Stipulated
Premium Companies - Another Hot
Contest Over Private Banking Bill
Senators Named to Attend Mime
sofa Launching. ~ .....- t.

By the terms of the amended stip-
ulated premium insurance bill, which
passed the senate today, and which it
is agreed will not be opposed in the
house, the Northwestern National Life
Insurance company at Minneapolis
must dispose Of the new Auditorium
within ten years.. ..5" ..--
When the Lord bill, S. F. 206, came
up on the calendar for passage, it's
author presented series Of amend.
ments. The one most important to
Minneapolis interests reads: "No in.
surance company operating under the
stipulated premium law shall engage in
real estate business; provided further
that buildings for other than home of:
fee purposes erected by any such com
may be retained and disposed of in the
same manner as provided in this act fol-
the disposition of real estate acquired
by foreclosure Of mortgages
This means that the company will
have ten years to dispose of the Min
neapolis Auditorium, which it has just
completed. -.-''s .=
| Other amendments adopted on mo-
| ton of Senator Lord make the follow
ing changes:
Whenever the capital Of such com
pany is at all impaired, the insurance
commissioner, with the attorney gen
eral, may request appointment Of a re-
ceiver; and if the capital is impaired
| down to IS per cent Of its original
| amount, such officials must demand g
| receiver.
Securities in which such a company
may invest are changed in limitations
| Investment in bank stocks and private
corporation bonds is prohibited, and in
vestment privileges are extended to vii
! lage and school district bonds.
Such company is prohibited from
imposing liens on policies without con
sent of the policyholders, but sucl
| liens as have been made in the past arc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-22
PASS OUT STATE FUNDS
SUBCOMMITTEE IS NAMED WHICH
WILL DRAW OMNIBUS APPRO-
PRIATION BILL.

The joint subcommittee which will
draw the omnibus appropriation bill has
been selected. Senator 4. B. Brown
today announced nm tn. the FIVE senate men, n
ago-Brower Of st. Cloud, Ward Of
Alexandria, ,McGill Of ST.. Paul, Lord
Of Kasson and Comstock Of Minneapo.
lis. -..
The house committee, named last
week, consists of Roberts of Minneapo
lis, Anderson of Winona, Fulton Of St
Paul, Putnam of Red Wing, and Adams
of Fergus Falls.
This committee will soon hold daily
sessions to frame the omnibus bill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-22

or contributes to the child's condition.
is to be deemed guilty of INSIDE
meanor.
Five hundred dollars is appropriated
to complete the Spanish-American vet
GRAMS monument on the university cam
pus, by a bill introduced by H. B.
Chamberlain Of Minneapolis.
Board of Control to Let Printing.
What is claimed to be blow at the
alleged state printing combination is
contained in bill introduced in the
house today by Elmer E. Adams of Fer
gus Falls The bill abolishes the pres
ent state printing commission, consist
ing of the governor, auditor and treas
urer, and places printing awards in the
hands of the board Of control. The
River is continued in office, but is
placed under the board Of control. The
bill will permit printing contracts to
be awarded to firms outside of the
state, in the Judgment of the board
of control. The present law requires
all printing to be executed in the state.
nnaui IN fhe bouse t R og
Kelly is the 1905 patriot. 1t requires
all paints not containing certain ingre-
dents named in the bill to be labeled
as adulterated paint and to bear the
name Of the manufacturer.
Beat Timberlake Amendment.
w. B. Anderson s strong speech in
Opposition to amendments to the Dunn
senate bill to create a commission to re-
port to the next legislature the adj
visibility of establishing state home
for INDECENT crippled children, defeated
all amendments to the bill and it was
recommended to pass by the house in
committee Of the whole. B. H. Timber
scope Of the commission to investigate
sites offered by Minneapolis citizens.
Ward Stone of Morris made substitute
motion that the word Ramsey be struck
out Of the bill, giving the commission
authority to recommend site any
where in the state. Mr.. Anderson re-
cited the history Of the movement which
has resulted in a ward being kept in
the st. Paul city hospital for children
for the past ten years and declared it
unfair for the university people, treated
so generously, to attempt to take this
work from st. Paul, where it had been
developed under the care of DR..
Arthur Gillette, who had given his
work free to the children: The house
Jumped on the amendments with both
feet, and then the Dunn bill was recon-
mended for passage. There were
threats that Timberlake's attitude
might endanger university approprla'
tions. The house in committee Of the
whole killed an amendment to the Put
nam banking bill, offered by J.. G. Lund
to prohibit the deposit Of state money
in private banks. The bill was later
recommended to pass.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-22
Opposed Timberlake Bill

The house railroad committee had q
hearing on several bills last evening,
but took no action. F. W. Root of the
Milwaukee appeared against the Tim Tin,
before making each crossing with an
electric railway. He said this would
compel the Hastings & Dakota trains
out of Minneapolis to stop six times
before leaving the city limits. The
Harden bill requiring railroads to sell
round-trip tickets on Saturdays, at a
cent mile was taken up, also the va
bill requiring grain to be transported
at a cent a ton for each mile.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-22
OPPOSED TO COOKE BILL
Telephone Managers Say Proposed
LEGISLATION Is Unconstitutional.

j. O. P. Wheelwright of Minneapolis,
the Minnesota Central
Telephone company, and G. P. Wainman
Of Minneapolis, general manager of the
Northwestern system, appeared before
the senate committee on corporations
yesterday. They objected to the
Cooke bill placing phone companies I'M
der the railroad and warehouse COM
mission, and compelling companies to
connect with all intersecting lines.
Both declared the bill unconstitutional
and unfair. They said there were 200
phone companies doing business in Min
nesota and that competition keeps rates
down.
Senator Cooke spoke in favor Of his
bill, saying he was willing it should take
its chances in the courts relative to it's
validity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-22

not invalidated. Another change is
that holders Of assessment policies from
an assessment concern from which %
stipulated premium company may have
been formed cannot be compelled to
change their policies to the stipulated
premium plan.
Senator Calhoun explained how the
citizens of Minneapolis accepted pro-
'posal from the company that, in return
for $2,OO0,OOO in policies, it would
build an auditorium for the city, and
how the company had carried out the
plan.
Senator Lord explained that the
amendments he offered were mostly
suggested BY the insurance commits
sioner and were all agreed to by the
attorney for the only stipulated pre-
MUM company in the state. Il *f1
The bill then passed, A. to /, Senator
Calhoun voting nay.
TO II he Journal Senator Lord
later stated that the friends Of the
stipulated premium company concerned
had agreed not to oppose the passage
of the bill in the house, to which BODY
it now goes for final enactment.
Monument for Student Soldiers.
An appropriation Of $500 is proposed
in a bill introduced by Senator Com.
stock of Minneapolis, as the states do.
sity campus to the memory of varsity
students who died while in the Span.
ish war - ~ :..4.' '5.e
The alumni and students have al
ready raised by subscription $4,000, and
$500 is needed. The design is that
Of young soldier, heroic size. "
Going to Launching.
Senators Jepson Of Minneapolis an6
| w. A. Smith of Window were named
by Lieutenant Governor Jones as the
senate committee to attend the launch
Ing OF the battlesshlp Minnesota at New
port News, April 8. =. ~ +.
Issue of Private Banks Again.
Senator A.. o. Eberhart made hare
fight to revive his bill wiping ou1
private banks, killed L the other dav
When the committee bill providing fo1
state inspection Of private banks came
up on general orders, he offered al
amendment striking out all after thu
enacting clause and substituting hi
own bill. He read a letter from thu
bank examiner of Wisconsin, pronounc
ing the law success there. All at
tempts at state regulation Of private
banks, he said, had. failed, notably al
experiment in New York. The fact thai
when a private banker dies his banl
ceases to exist, should. be sufficien,
to condemn the system. He analysed
the committee bill, and found faul
with it's provisions, with the failure tt
require publication Of statements, ant
to limit the amount to be loaned tt
any individual.
Senator A. D. Stephens declared tina
the amendment was an attempt to ge
the Eberhart bill in by the back door
Senator Ward said that in the bank
ing committee s hearing, there was {
Vigorous protest from the private bank
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-22
LEGISLATIVE DOINGS
TODAY
SENATE.

a.9.. SENATE.
Bill passed requiring Northwestern
National to dispose Of auditorium In
ten years.
Committee named to attend the
launching of the Minnesota.
Bill introduced for soldiers monu-
ment on university campus.
Effort to substitute Eberhart prl-
vate. banking bill for committee
measure falls.
Adjourned to Thursday, 10 am.
HOUSE..
TWO reports presented on grain
weighing investigation. 4,.
Committee on Insurance rate lnves-
tlgation presents report and bill.
Bill introduced to put state print
ing In hands Of board OF control.
Resolution presented lnqulrlng Into
pay of state officers.
Resolution presented calling for In
vestisatIon Of state mineral re-
sources.
Bill introduced to protect country
milk dealers.
Pure paint bill introduced.
Adjourned to Thursday, 10 am.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-22
. Must Use Copper for Tanks.

Representative w. W. Bardwel of
Minneapolis will soon introduce a bill
to decrease the number of accidents
caused by use of gasolene stoves.
The bill will provide that no gaso-
lene stoves may be sold in Minnesota
that have tin gasolene tanks; such
tanks must be of copper:
".Tin corrodes, the gasolene from tin
tanks begins to leak, and then comes
the gasolene stove explosion, the acci.
dent, and the loss by fire. is the way
Mr., Bardwell explains it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-22
Applies Only to Cities.

The Handlan bill requiring public
hospitals to admit friends to visit pa
tients on Sunday has been recommend
ed to pass by the committee on insane
hospitals, but amended so as to apply
only to Hennepin and Ramsey counties.
In this shape it is referred to the city
delegations for action.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-22
Killed Hinton Bill.

The Hinton bill amending the rule
for sqa "a gs 50 t to add 40
foot in diameter, was recommended for
indefinite postponement by the house
committee on logs and lumber, which
had a hearing yesterday afternoon:
Lumbermen protested that the bill
would have no effect except to increase
boom charges and scaling fees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-22
Provides for Voting Machines.

The elections committee Of the SEN
ate will report to the senate a substitute
bill for the Dunn and Gjertsen bills pro-
viding for the use of voting machines.
A subcommittee consisting Of Senators
w. w. Dunn of St. Paul and j. T. Alley
Of Buffalo has been appointed to draft
the substitute measure.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-22

village ordinances, contracts and grants Of fran.
chise from waterworks, gas, electric light, heat
and power plants in certain
II. F. 40S, Hinds-Proyiding for the separate
assessment and taxation of mineral coal, gas,
oil and other interests in real estate.
H. f. 46S, Notwithstanding the organization
Of cooperative associations.
H. F. 500, Ramsey elegation-Giving COM
inc counties OF rGa
H. F. 290 Fosseen-To authorize the reception
of abstracts Of title evidence In actions where
title to land Is in controversy.
H. F. 1872 Zelcll-Relating to the revolving
fund Of the state prison.
II. F. 5S1, Judiciary Committee-Providing for
liens on personal property in certain cases and
for the enforcement thereof.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-22
Agree on Report.

The Joint committee on investigation
of railroad rates will meet again this
afternoon, and it is the understan ling
that an agreement will be reached at
this session as to the substance Of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-22

Black Astrakhan Jackets, 20
and "a inches long, Skinner
satin lined, regularly sold for
$500 and $45.00-sizes to
s s8ec;s{ $50. 90
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-01
GIFT TO POLICE SERGEANT.
Ciadden riatfisen AuPpify Remembered
 hN DnN PntrOlmen.

by Day PntrOlmen.
 The members of the day police force showed their love and respect for Day Sergeant Gladden. Harrison at roll call at o'clock last night when they pre- scented him with handsome gold seal ring of ornamental design.
 The token of regard was presented to Sergeant Harrison by Burgin Fuller in neat and appropriate speech. in which he voiced the good feelings which all of the day patrolmen hold for the sergeant and said that they wanted him to accept the ring as a little remembrance from them and to know the feeling that prompted them to give him the little sign of their re- gard.
 Mir. Fuller expressed the opinion of every man on the day force in saving that there was no more popular man in the Police Department than MT. Harrison.
 Sergeant Harrison was deeply touch ed by the evidence of friendship of his fellow brothers of the Department. and he was almost too full of feeling for utterance He acknowledge the gift in a neat speech.
 Language sinks under the ardor of my feelings. when I attempt to express my appreciation and gratitude for vour with the asurance of your friendship and good will" said the Police Ser geant.
 Homer called words winged. Such indeed they may be, but I, at least,