davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-13
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT LINE.
STEAMER RICHARD PEcR

From NEW HAVEN--steamer Ieayea 2:16 a. m, daily, except Mondays. Pass sengers may board steamer at any time after 10 D. m.
 From NEW Y0RK-Steaner leayea 4:00 D. m, daily, except Sunday
 Time between New York and New Haven about Ave hours.
 Steamer arrives at and departs from Belle Dock, New Haven, and Pier 20, E R., foot of Peck Slip. New York, . For tickets and staterooms apply at the office on Belle Dock, also at Bish4 op 6 Co.'S, 715 Chapel street, and ae Pursers office on steamer The NEW ENGLAND ANNEXATION co
 GEO. c. BLACK, Agent, Belle Dock. New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-13
ANDREW N. HALEY,

Andrew N. ,ss Haley, seventy-three years old, died at his home, 79 Elm street, West Haven, yesterday after noon at 8 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-13
JOHN LYONS LII

John Lyons. the proprietor of the Park house, 533 Whalley avenue, is con- fined to his home with pneumonia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-13
CLOSED FOR A WHILE

VtEONJl-1AD W Franklin street Is closed at the rail- road bridge owing to the beginning of work there on the railroad cut.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-13
StarIn,sN. Y. Y.&N.h.Llna

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY. PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SERVICE Leaves New Haven 10:l6 D. m, Starir Pier, foor of Brown Street. E 9Iyea New York, $500 ?. n., Cortlandt Street. Piers, No. 13 N. R. Fare 75c, excursion tickets $I.26s Rooms $I.0o Take Chana el Street cars to Brewery Street.
 G M. FISHER, Agent, BIS.tt New Haven Conn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-13

64 Inch Cream Damask-aIl pure Irish Linen. nun,- Der of good patterns to choose from. All new.
 MONDAY ONLY-45cts YarG
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-13

Teneriffe and Hand Drawn Linen Doylies--6 inch
 MONDAY ONLY-Scts Each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-13

72 Inch Bleached Irish Table Damask-pure Irish Lln- en- in very charming patterns.
 MONDAY oNLY-67cts a Yarc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-02
Dangerous Vertigo
Dizziness or Swimming of the Head
Associated with Sense Of Fullness,
Dull Pain or Nervous Sick Head
ache Is Certain Indication Of
an Oncoming Apoplexy
or Paralysis.
DR.. A. W. CHASE'S
NERVE PILLS,

If the person subject to attack of diz.
mess or swimming of the head, COM
monty called vertigo, would only stop
to realize that these symptoms are not
a disease in themselves, not temporary
ailments, but the plainest sort of warn
ings from nature of grave troubles of
deeper origin, of an exhausted nervous
system or Of an oncoming apoplexy,
epilepsy or paralysis, the matter would
receive prompt attention. DIR. A. w.
Chase knew this and provided the cure
in his celebrated Nerve Pill, a medicine
that brings back the glow of health and
strength by it's power to furnish, just
what the lily fed, half-starved nervous
blood and nerve force or energy.
MIR. e. Smith Of No. ] Union Street,
Troy, N. Y, Says:
81 used to suffer constantly from
nervous headache and dizzy spells. They
came on at any time and in any place
] was never safe from .them7Htooping
head panied me as well. | got box Of
and they cured the trouble rapidly,
easily and completely. 1t is the best
medicine I ever took. am as sound
as a dollar again in every particular
and very glad to recommend it to any
one in a similar condition as safe and
certain cure. soc box at dealers
or DR.. A. w. Chase Medicine Co., Buff
falo, N. Y. Portrait and signature Of
A. w. Chase, Ne. d., on every package.
For sale at The Voegeli Bros Drug
Co., !" two stores, corner Hennepin and
Washington avenues. corner Nicollet
and Seventh, Minneapolis. MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-02
HOW THEY VOTED ON GRAB
Minnesota Members Will Get About
$500 Each.
By w, w. Jermanu

Washington, March 2.-Journal
readers may care to know how north
western members voted on the mileage
grab, and so the following compilation
is given, taken from the Congressional
Record, which appeared this morning.
Those who voted for payment of mile
age were: Davis, McCleary and Taw-
ney of Minnesota; Burke and Martin,
South Dakota; Marshall and Spalding,
North Dakota; Brown and Minor, Wis.
consin, and Hull of Iowa. Those vot.
ing against it were: Lind of Mime.
sofa; Cooper and Jenkins Of Wiscon,
sin, and Lacey Of Iowa. Mr.. Steener-
son of Minnesota did not vote, did not
answer "present nor was he paired
Davidson, Often, Stafford and Weisse
of Wisconsin did not vote. Those who
were paired were: Bede, Stew,
ems, buchanan and volstead
of Minnesota; Babcock and
Esch Of Wisconsin; Birdsall, Cousins
Hedge, Hepburn and Thomas of Iowa
land Dixon Of Montana. The pairs dc
not indicate how the members would
have voted, being merely made to cover
possible absences from the chambe,
during a vote.
The members from Minnesota viii
get between $3.50 and $3.50 each as the
result of the vote, and from the Dako
tas about 500 each. The mileage rate
is 20 cents mile going and coming
between Washington and each mem
ber's home.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-02
NEGRO YENIRIL0QUIS1
IN JAIL FOR TALK
New York Gun Special Service.

New York Eun special Service.
Denton, Nd, March 2-Sam John
son, negro ventriloquist of Queens
town, is likely to find that talk Of GER
tain kinds is not cheap. Sam used his
talent to break up funeral. Some
negroes we're frightened, the interment
delayed and Sam is in jail facing a
fine.
Resplendent in stovepipe hat and a
frock coat, Sam joined the mourners
on the way to the cemetery. The i'm
posing raiment led to the belief among
the other negroes that johnson was a
visiting .parson, and great respect was
shown him.
AS the pallbearers were about to low
er the coffin into the grave, voice, ap-
parently coming from the coffin, said:
"Iet me down easy, boys
The pallbearers prepared to decamp.
m Lowe ;, me ne gently CENT? you CHARCOAL
I've. got, to be buried I want to lie
comfortably
That finished the pallbearers and
everybody else but Sam. Sam stayed
because he could not run, for laughing.
The joke was too good to keep; Sam
told it and the sheriff got him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-02
ASH SELLS FOR 100000
SAVING PLANT AT VIRGINIA
TRANSFERRED TO COOK OF DU-
4 LUTH AND O'BRIEN OF ST.
q PAUL.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Duluth, Mimi, March &c. R. Ash,
owner of large sawmill at Virginia,
has sold the plant to w. H. Cook of
Duluth and William o 'Brien of ST. Paul
for 100000.
The purchasers are heavily interested
in the Duluth, Virginia & Rainy Lake
railroad, and also in the Virginia Lum-
be-. company, the latter having given
THE Ash mill a contract for saving 200,-
OOD,0O0 feet Of lumber, upon which it is
nd,w working. The mill was built two
YEARS ago and is very large and finely
equipped one.
n The transfer Of the interests of G. H.
Buggles in the Virginia Lumber com.
fpany and railroad to the other men in.
1 terested in the company has been
i rumored, and there is little doubt that
the others would like to have Ruggles
sell, but up to this time he is said to
/ have shown no disposition to do so.
One report has it that he at present
4 stands in the way of the extension of
i the road to the boundary line and that
4 with him out this would be done soon
Il There is an immense amount of tim
Der on the line of the road and the sec
tion thru which it will pass as it is ex.
I tended.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-02
SWIFT COUNTY FARMERS CLUB
Meeting Called at Benson for March 8
Outside Sneakers ENGAGED.

APPLETON, MINN.-The Swift County Farm
ers club will hold a meeting at Benson on
March 8. Several prominent speakers from the
agricultural school. and Mrs. Bertha Dahl Laws
Of this city will attend
The special seed grain meeting in this city
was we'll attended. Over 200 farmers and citi-
zens listened to the speakers Professors Bull and
Boss.
=. Arrangements have been completed whereby
the Minnesota Central Telephone company will
connect with the Farmers Mutual Telephone COM
gany Of Lac Gui Parle county in this city:
This will enable citizens to talk with over $50
farmers who have phones in Lac qui Parle.
!. Schcening Brothers of this city have sold
their implement, real estate and collection bust
ness to Oscar Haugen Of Synnes, Stevens county.
John LeGrand, manager Of the Hennepin Lum-
Der company at this point, has resigned and
opened a hardware and implement business at
Holloway MINI.
Gottlteb Suckow, resident Of Meyer township
died the result Of old age.
Miss Pearl Sisley of this city and Harry Press
field, editor Of the Wooden jIowa) Waterman
We're married at the home Of the bride.
The Minnesota Central Telephone company will
give citizens night service as soon as the neces.
sary instruments can be installed. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-02
HOUSE GRAB FOR
THEORETICAL TRIPS
Congressman Raid Treasury for
Money to Pay for Journeys
Never Taken.
New York Sun Special Service,

Washington, March 2.-After work
ing themselves into frenzy because
federal Judges took the per diem allow
ance Of $40 day, when their expenses
did not amount to that, members of the
house have voted themselves $19O,OOO
for mileage for the constructive recess
between the extra session and the reg
ular session in December, 1908. rms
was mileage for that indefinite period
which the senate has declared did not
exist, between the termination of the
extra session to consider Cuban reel
procity and the beginning Of the regu-
lar session.
Fearful Of the indignation of the
public, the house voted down the mile
age proposition last year, but there was
an election pending then.
Members had no such compunctlons
this time. They not only voted for
the mileage appropriation, but lobbled
for it, and when they won by narrow
margin of ten votes, whooped and
yelled, many rushing to the hotel bars
to spend part of the "graft' for
champaign in celebrating its acquire
ment.
New York Led Grab.
Representative Sherman Of Utica led
the fight for the mileage. He was aided
~ In it by Representative Fitzgerald of
cratic and republican colleagues in but
tonholing members and asking them to
support the mileage graft.
For more than an hour the house
criticized federal judges for taking the
full $40 day expense allowance when
they did not spend that sum. The viz.
tuous indignation of the house was 50
the galleries, which applauded the
''honesty is the best policy" sentiment
Of the house.
To prevent the dishonest practices OF
the federal judges, the house adopted
an amendment to the general deficiency
bill, allowing judges So day for ex
penses and specifying that, for all ove1
that amount they would have to sub
nit vouchers, sworn to, and made con
viction for making false vouchers pun
ishable by fine of not less tina 500
and imprisonment for ten days.
"a Sherman Got the Money.
Before the ink had dried on this
amendment rebuking the federal judi
ciary, Representative Sherman proposed
an amendment giving to members mile
age of 20 cents mile for going to anC
returning from their homes at the close
of the extra session. This amounts tt
40 cents mile one way, and as nine
tenths Of the members use railroad
passes, little if any of the mileage i!
ever expended for the purpose intended
The extra session and the regula1
session merged. There was no recess o:
any kind, not even the constructive re
cess for which the president pleaded
In order that he might make recess
appointments.
Il The two sessions were Identical ant
no member had time to either return
home or come back to Washington be
4 tween the close of the extra session
and the beginning of the regular ses
sion.
The amendment provided for an ap
preparation of 100000. This woult
provide a federal judge $40 day. 70,
10000 days, or moro than ffty-tWl
= years, holding court 365 days a year. !.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-02
STATE MEETING OF EIKS
ACCESSIBILITY Of Organizing Association I
BE Determined In Minneapolis.
Special to The Journal

Special to The Journal. 80
Saltwater, Mimi, March 2-The Elks
have appointed a committee, N. A. Nelson.
ID. F.. Doyle and J. J. Eichten, to attenS
"a meeting in, Minneapolis on March 10, to
determine the advisability of organizing
a state association of the order. All Sec
lions will be represented.
Jerry F.. Sullivan has been appointed
boiler inspector for the ,twenty-third dis
trict, to succeed William Frawley
Ruth, 2-year-old daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Harrington Of Oak Park,
died this morning Of typhoid pneumonia.
Rev. Herbert S. Bigelow Of Cincinnati
addressed the improvement association
last night and made q short talk to pupils
Of the schools today,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-02
MISS CROKER, AGE 10,
GETS HER $5,000,O0O

San Francisco, March 2.-Her in
heritance, amounting to about five
million dollars has been. formally
Croker, daughter of the late Charles
F. Crocker, she having reached the age
of Is years. Miss Croker at once
transferred the custody of the inheri-
lance to Henry F.. Scott and Charles E.
Green as her attorneys in fact, they
having been her guardians during her
majority.
Charles Templeton Croker, her
brother, will soon reach the age of Fl
years, when he will receive, his. third of
the estate. "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-02
MCCONNELL REELECTED
Increase Of Salary Given, Mankato $
School Superintendent,

MANKATO, MINN.-The school board re-
elected Professor James NJ Mcconnell super
advance the present year. He is com
plotting his first years work and the schools
have prospered f,. .. ,.-ar. e...s. .a.- ~,
The Hayes-Lucas Lumber company Of Wtnona
has bought out Nell Cooks lumber and coal
yards In this city. and will expend a consider.
able sum in making improvements. 1t will
take possession March 10. ~
Rinehart Proehl was yesterday committed to
the asylum at st. Peter.
the city Tuesday night on the navy Resolu.
lions embodying his ideas regarding the peace
movements of the world the open door in China
and calling for larger navy were adopted unan.
imously on rising vote.
The business men are already preparing for
the celebration OF the Fourth OF July. Com.
mittees are at work and propose to raise 81 500
by assessment on the business men. It is pro
posed to have three days celebration.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-02
SAFE CURE CURES

gravel. or stone in the bladder; Bright's
disease, diabetes and every other form OF
Kidney disease. It acts on the delicate
tissues Of the kidneys, removes the dis.
eased, worn out parts. and replaces them
with live tissue; purifies the blood. stimu-
lates the circulation and awakens the
torpid liver; assists digestion and tones
up and strengthens the whole body; en-
ables every organ to do its work properly
and fully.
Nearly every man and woman has the
germs Of kidney disease In their system.
and should make a test Of the kidneys
at least every two or three months.
Let some urine stand in a glass for "a
hours; If it is cloudy or smoky, or II par
ticles float in it, or If there is reddish
brown sediment, your kidneys are dis
eased and there is not moment to lose.
You should begin taking Safe Cure at
once. 1t is absolutely pure. made entire
ly of herbs, contains no dangerous drugs,
is pleasant to take, and is prescribed by
doctors and used in hospitals everywhere:
Safe Cure is sold at all drug stores. 30
nd
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-02
HOW WILL RUSSIA LIKE
MISS R0OSEVELT'S TRIP?
New York Sun Special Service.

Washington, March 2.-Miss Alice
Roosevelt's cont emplated trip to Japan
during the coming summer ~ causing
much comment in diplomatic circles
to start for the orient about July 1, and
are DESTROYS Of having Miss Roosevelt
accompany. them. No definite arrange
ments for her journey have been made.
Nevertheless diplomats are drifting to
the conclusion that Russia will not look
with much favor upon it. Abroad the
visit of any member Of the president s
family to Japan while the war with
Russia is being waged will be construed
as more or less unfriendly to Russia.
This gossip eventually may interfere
with Miss Roosevelt's plans. E.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-02
BATTER DOWN PUTILoFF
Japanese With 11-Inch Guns Simply De-
stroying the Hill.

Mukden, March 2.-For three DAYS
Putiloff and Novgorod hills have been
subjected to a terrific bombardment
with ll.inch shells charged with SHIN
Gose powder, From a distance the hills
look like volcanoes, spouting flames and
great clouds of smoke, a hail of earth
and stones falling far beyond their
base. The Russian siege batteries are
answering energetically, but their fire
is comparatively ineffective.
All is quiet on the right flank at this
time, 1T being. reported that General
The weather is magnificent, warm and
dry. -,A X = 81 d. ;, -. - -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-02
wALsH-BARD1C CONTEST

Twin Cities Well Represented at Eistedd-
fod Of Minnesota.
Special to The Journal
Mankato, Mimi, March 2.-The Eistedd-
fod Of Minnesota, the great Welsh bardic
contest Is being held in Mankato today.
1t is twelve years since the last one was
held, and several hundred Welsh citizens
who are fond Of music and literary pur-
suits are present from this and other
states. The twin cities are we'll repre-
scented.
Over a hundred contestants are seeking
the money prizes offered for the best sing
ing and literary productions. The meeting
closes tonight and gives promise Of being
splendid success. Last evenings con-
cert was participated in by Miss Clara
Williams Of Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-02
RUSSIANS HARD PRESSED
Japs Hang on Retreating Column =
Rear Infiicting Loss.

March "a stubborn 1 fight is vagina;
on, the left wing, Vigorous attacks Of
the Japanese on the village Of Ku-da-za
have been repulsed; and the Russians
maintain their: position; thanks to the
attacked the Japanese from the west
after two passes r had been occupied.
This column was hard pressed by the
Japanese and suffer- 70 great losses It
advanced in detaehnS ents to the neigh
berhood Of Ube-nu-pu-sa, and was at
tackled thrice during the night, at II,
4mh, s 4sa and an; but repulsed all
10 the westward, athe Japanese made
q night attack on Ku-tal pass. Some Of
the assaults were repulsed, but at 9 am.
the Russian advances guard vacated two
outworks which had been DESTROYED by
the Japanese artillery, and retired to
adjacent and better fortified positions.
The Japanese attacked Nan-shan-pu
in Khan-dien:san district, at am, but
were repulsed. -
Retreat from Railroad Bridge.
Russian Army Headquarters, Huan
Mountain, March 2:--After an all-night
battle Tuesday night the Russian forces
which seized the railroad bridge across
the Shak-he river returned after having
destroyed the Japanese Notifications at
the further end Of the bridge and
thrown the Japanese forces there into
CONSERVATION. The Japanese losses were
heavy.
Rennenkampf in Flight.
U-be-ne-pu-sa, Feb. 20, via Mukden
March Zone of the coolest and most
cherries operations Of the winter s
warfare in Manchuria was the thirteen.
mile retreat Of the Tsin -khe-tchen divi.
sion the night of Feb. 26 from Da Pass
to U-be-ne-pu-sa.' All day General Rem.
nenkampf's soldiers, wearied by a week
of continual fighting and disheartened
| by the abandonment Of Tsin- khe- tchen,
flung off attack after attack by over.
whelming numbers of Japanese in order
to cover the withdrawal of supplies
which had been accumulated in large
warehouses at Solun, five miles north of
the village Of U-be-ne-pu-sa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-02
REJECTS kAlsER,s PRoFFER.

st. Louis, March 2.-Edward L. Pretor-
ius, editor Of the Westliche Post, has de-
clined the decoration of Chevalier Of the
Royal Order Of the Red Eagle, formally
rendered last week by Imperial Worlds
Fair German Commissioner DR.. Theodore
Lewald, on behalf of Emperor William.
The Westliche Post briefly mentions that
Mr.. Pretorius has declined the decoration
with thanks. No further explanation is
offered.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-02
NORMAL SAVED
FOR SPRINGFIELD
S. D. Senate Kills the Bill and an
Appropriation Will Be
Forthcoming.
Special to The Journal.

Pierre, S. D., March 2.-The senate
killed the committee bill disseminating
the Springfield normal school. Dillon
made a powerful speech for the life Of
the institution. A large delegation has
arrived from Springfield in the interest
Of the maintenance Of the appropria'
ton, which will doubtless be supplied
The house this morning presented
Speaker Browne with beautiful chair
and his response was most fellcltous.
Oil Bill Not Rushed Thru.
The report that the oil bill was
rushed thru without consideration is not
true. Senator Abel spoke for more
than an hour on. the bill, thoroly OK
planning all of its provisions Holman
likewise fully explained the matter in
the house and members had previously
heard Professor Shepard's address on
the topic and were fully informed.
Only five house bills remain for con-
sideration, and there are good prospects
for early adjournment tomorrow. The
only matter Of prime Importance re.
naming after disposing Of the appro'
priations is the inheritance-tax bill
which will meet with some opposition
in the house.
Antipass Resolution Fails.
The house killed Van Osdel 8 anti
pass resolution by 81 to 25. Holman
denounced it as political buncombe
This completed the consideration of all
house measures.
The house passed an appropriation
of 1000 for repairs upon the Soldiers
home, and Johnson g bill requiring tele
phone lines of competing companies te
connect.
State Record Broken.
The house general appropriation bill
was passed yesterday, without discus
sion or amendment in any way, for the
first time in the history of the state
The house made laws by passing senate
bills to appropriate money for public
printing; the amendment to the oil in
spection laws to allow Kansas oils te
come in; requiring instruction in public
narcotics on the human system; to pro
vide for the organization of life insur
ance companies under the laws of the
state; making notes for lightning rods
and patent rights non-negotiable, an6
locating a Northeastern hospital for in
sane at Waterfowl: The last named
measure was contested as an extrava
gance, but it passed by vote Of 81 K
calendar, the principa bills being: Tt
reduce the legal rate of interest from
IL to 10 per cent; providing for a stat'
standard fire insurance policy form, ant
changing the date of the closed gam'
! season from April Is to Sept. l. TIL
SIS, 900 for building at the Aberdeen
normal school, and the Irvine plant bill
to locate mandatory at the peniten
tiary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-02
CHICKEN ATTACHMENT
A BOON TO GARDENERS
- rha Io,,rnoI

A Special to The journal.
Aberdeen, s. D., March "A Garden
City man has invented a continuance
eto BE attached to the legs of chickens
which compels them to keep walking
until it is taken off.
It is asserted that the invention will
1 prove a godsend to townspeople with
gardens and nowsrs IS a th9 tha
attached, are forced to walk right out
pf the garden.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-02

ARLINGTON, MINN.--Articles OF incorpora-
ton ton Of the Arlington Canning company were
The officers chosen were: j. Schuritz, president;
J. s. Hughes, vice president; Frank L. Thresher,
secretary; G. +. Mauer. local secretary; f. r.
Maurheld, treasurer. A factory having q capacity
Of 10000 cans daily will be built.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-02
GEN. BOOTH OFF FOR
TRIP TO JERUSALEM

London, March 2.-General Booth Of
the Salvation Army, started today on
his first visit to Jerusalem, where he
Calvary. Thence the general will 60
to Australia and New Zealand on fare
well visit. Hundreds of Salvationists
gathered at Victoria railroad station,
and bade the general an enthusiastic
goodbye.