davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-12-23
Guns and sportrna Goods

WHAT IS OFFtRED for a fine set Of
genuine iyory billiard balls. G-si, Jour
nal Office.
pARLOR pool and billiard table. Ia
cost SIS. in first class order. will sell for
half G-s5 lanfnal oHco.
WILL pK. SO, for a pool table in good
condition. C-i journal once.
Evening journal., 1905-12-23
To Let For Business

FOR RENT-An office on the first floor.
with use Of a reception room. sos King st.
STORE ROOMS TO RENT-With fix
lures and privileges, miles out in Ches-
ter County, Pa; very low rent Fine
chance for young man to start busi-
ness; no opposition. good store much
needed in The village. Address, MER-
CIfANDISE, 500 Franklin st.
LODGE ROOM. for rent on Saturday
evenings; second story Of Red Mems Hall.
Apply 10 Janltor any evening between G
and 8 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1905-12-23
Rooms Wanted.


ANANTED-A furnished room. heated
west of Market State prices. Apply. IL
this Office.
Evening journal., 1905-12-23
Automobiles


FOR SALE-Oldsmobie runabout. the
type and style that made the Oldsmobile
its reputation. In good condition and rum
ming every day A bargain 90 "a quick buy
er. Address S-ll, journal Office,
a CADILLAC, perfect order. clincher
tires. four lamps, side bask sts cost $3.50
sell for $500 If taken at once Iemoustr.t-
tion, C-13 Journal Office.
CORNER LOT, 50x100. price $780, choice
location, no incumbrance, Middetuwn y.
Y. VIII exchange for good touribg csr
four-cylinder preferred Address. OWNER
p. o. Box 40, Passaic, n. j.
OLDSMOBILE RUNABOUT, dos-a-dos
seats four folding leather ton, perfect
condition. VIII sell for $50. G-ll Jour
nal Office.
Evening journal., 1905-12-23
Lost and Found

Lost and Found
IOSr-H High School Clasp Pin. 1906. ON
PENNSYLVANIA avenue To High School Re
turn 10 W. II. Work, 23lS PENNSYLVANIA
avenue.
sTOIEN-From the undersigned, near
Port Penn, Del, on Monday night, De-
cember II, a dark bay horse, no white.
i5ia hands high; low headed, "a barbwire
scar on right front foot, near hoof. ROB-
ERT l.. CARPENTER Port Penn. Del
LosT-On Tuesday evening between
Hilles a Jones Co. works and Nandever
avenue and Pine streets. a pay envelope
bearing name Of swanson" Reward if
returned to 1909 Pine street.
LOST-I-ady's open-faced silver watch
with fob attached. Monogram NJ. j.. Re
ward n returned, $40 Madison st.
Lost-chain and loeket initials T. NJ. c.
on locket. BrandyWine drive Washington
street, Delaware avenue on Jackson street
between ana 10 a. m Sunday Suitable
reward II returned 10 1904 Wawaset ave.
LOsT-silver embroidery scissors II
Ninth and Van Buren,. Reward II returned
10 9ol Van Buren street
BUNCH or NINE KEYS FOUND
Owner can save same by applying TO This
Office
Evening journal., 1905-12-23

FURNISHED APARTMENT OF three
or four rooms wanted for the winter
Address D-i. Journal Office.
APARTMENT of three on forr rooms
wanted for lichl. Housekeeping during the
winter months. Address. Do, journal
Office.
Evening journal., 1905-12-23
instruction


T. c. s. DUE BILL wanted Will pay
$3.50 for s. one. Address, As. Journai
omce,
FULL COURSE-ln freight, express,
export shipping and marking commercial
mail method. will sell for 5. or what Is
Evening journal., 1905-12-23
Situations Wanted Male

BOOKKEEPER-E Experienced boolskeep-
er and general office man Is open for DO
sition. Best references. G.. ii. A., Evening
Journal.
Evening journal., 1905-12-23
Boats and Launches


WANT A BOAT2 VIII trade a French
runabOut I hnve no use FOR. worth SEQ.
for one in good condition. Address. Max
well, lil Riverside Ave. Newark. n. j.
LAUNCH. aSlk Il. beam, 4-horse power.
Barker engine. can be seen running sun
days. What Is offered? CARLOCKS boat
house, Edgewater n. J.
Evening journal., 1905-12-23
Roarders Wanted

sFrf ff4-f ..''T' fr' r's-ts
WANTED Gentlemen boarders. Heat
gas and bath. Terms moderate. d22 West
Third street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
MERGER QUESTION
COMES UP AGAIN
LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE WILL
HEAR MILLERs' COMPLAINTS.
In the Investigation of Alleged Dis
ordinations It Will Be Shown that
the G.. N. and N. P. Arrange Their
Tariffs as When They Were Under
One Company.

The legislative investigation of rail
road rates and alleged Determinations
is likely to start again the old fight of
the state against the merger.
This is due to come about thru treat
ment accorded the Minneapolis millers
by the Northern Pacific and Great Nor.
thern roads, which the millers and
grain men contemplate bringing to the
attention of the legislative committee
The complaint, according to Repre-
sentative w. D. Washburn, Jr., OF Min
aeapolis, is that there is absolutely nc
competition between these two lines
from any point. They make exactly
the same rates now as they did during
the palmy days Of the merger and sin
gle control of the two roads, and the dis
solution of the Northern Securities
company has not in the least betterec
conditions for shippers who have t1
patronize these two lines.
The 500 line affords some relief. Al
come points it comes in competition
with the merger roads and at these
places competition makes reasonable
rates for shippers.
In addition, the, millers still have
grounds for complaint in the fact tina
the roads make very low rate OF
wheat to the eastern coast, much of i
eventually to 60 to the Liverpool mar
ket, whereas they refuse to make a rea
sonable rate for the manufactured fou
to the eastern coast. This is detri
mental to eastern and export sales O
Minneapolis flour.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
WORK PARCELED OUT.
House Lawyers Divide Code Up for De-
tailed Examination.

Representative w. B. Anderson,
chairman of the house judiciary COM
mittee, has given out his assignments
to subcommittee, defining the sections
of the revised code to be worked over
bv each committee. The division OF
work is as follows: -
Commercial law, chapters 81. g. 49, 3d. 81
constitutional law. chapters 1, ?. 3, 4, p
11O-Roberts, rhayer, FOsseen.
GSrRoratoR law chapter a,1r % Except insurance.
Courts and judiciary officers, chapters ., q
r. 70, "A, IS, II. 7s-Armstrong, Mckenzie
Criminal law. chapters 90 to 100, inclusive
Curative and special legislation. chapters u
10. Is, Is. 27-Perley, Anderegg,. y Lemon; OK
| Haskell. Armstrong. Thayer
| Insurance part Of chapter 60)-Fosseen, An
des Mssc EditAen chapter. s.
| Bennett Anderegg, Bardwell. .
Negligence, chapters 81. %, 90, e4-Wells
Pleading and practice, chapters 70, 80, 81
''i Probate law: Chapters 50, 81, 81. IS, 80, re-
Public officers other than judicial chapter apt
! 6, Z, A, Al, 40, 50-Chamberlain, Wallace
| Bennett.
Railroads, chapter 2s--Lemon, Roberts, wy
Zeal property, chapters, 20. A; AZ. 49,; 49, 81
81, IS, 81, IS, IS, 81, 6s-Thayer, Fosseen
Taxes, CHAPTER 11-Hickey, Roberts, Wells.
Chapters H. 10. is. 81, 80, IS, o9-Air. Harden
Chapters II. Is, 20, o. 45, As, 51-Mr. Ar
Chapters 20. so-Mr. .Anderegg. :.
The senate committee is proceeding
more deliberately. Another conference
will be held with the revision commits
sion Tuesday afternoon, before the sen
ators take up the work in detail.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
MURDER TRIAL HIS TEXT
G. l.. Morrill, to Discuss Gerhard Case
Sunday at the Unique.

G. L. Morrill, will discuss the " New
Ulm Murder" at the Peoples church,
Unique theater, Sunday, at II am. Mr..
Morrill, has had the subject up with sew
eral prominent attorneys and will pre-
sent the different phases Of the crime,
incidentally discussing capital punish
ment.
w. l.. Harris of the New England has
offered the use of his Victor graphic
phone. John A. West, of the Unique
theater orchestra, will give saxophone
solo, "The Holy City, by Adams, as
sisted by G. D. Strong, with stereoptieon
NEvening STAR eornet solo; and
Professor Latourelle s orchestra. march,
"Parsifal.'
A special invitation is extended to
members Of the theatrical profession in
the city, Mr.. Morrill, being chaplain OF
the Actors Church alliance, Minneapo-
lis chapter. Business clerks, hotel tran
sients, and non-church- will be well
coined, the church being non-denom1-
national. $780,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
.SOLONS WERE
LOST IN SHUTTLE
SOME JUNKETS LAST SESSION
WERE PICNIC PARTIES.
Members Protest Against the Practice
Passes Given Out to Employees and
Friends, Who Impose on the Hospital
ity of the Places Visited Junket
Managers Won't Waste Passes.

with many old members Of the house
and senate, as result of some Of their
experiences at the last session.
Two or three Of the 1908 iunkets were
so far removed from the original inten-
tion as to be mere farces. Instead of a
visit by members of the legislature in
search of information, they were picnic
occasions, attended for the most part
by outsiders, who imposed on the hospi-
tality of the towns visited.
The usual practice when junket is
planned is for the chairman of the com
mittee to send clerk to the railroad
office, with request for passes. He
asks for as many as he thinks will be
needed, without knowing the exact num-
Der. The request is honored as rule,
for the railroad hesitates to turn down
the legislature.
Sometimes as many as forty passes
are sent. Then it may happen that not
more than dozen members care to
make the trip. The chairman cannot
bear to waste the passes, and so hands
them out to clerks, employees und
! The people Of the. town visited
always prepare some special entertain
ment for the visiting members. They
do not expect to entertain the genera
public, and when the invasion bears
| down on them they naturally resent
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21

what is nothing short Of an imposition.
Of course they extend the hospitality of
the occasion to all corners. They can
not do anything else, but they register
a mental protest against junkets.
The Rochester and Fergus Falls
junkets Of two years ago were especial
blots on the record. A veteran senator,
speaking Of these trips, said yesterday:
i "Members Of the legislature were in
a minority. There was an abundance
Of transportation, and it was handed out
freely. In the Fergus Falls party, if
I remember right, we had iveryman
and a bartender with us, who had been
fayored with tickets. There were a
number of clerks and legislative EN-.
ployees, and they were out for good
time. The way they had it, some of
them, did not reflect much credit on the
Minnesota legislature.
The member quoted says he is thru
attending junkets. However, he hopes
that whatever trips are taken this year
some care will be taken in making ur
the parties, so the institutions and the
towns visited will not be compelled tt
entertain a bevy Of outsiders.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
THE UNIVERSITY
GIRLS MAY CAST
DECIDING VOTE
GOODS AT THE 'U' LINED UP
FOR "MOsE' STRATHERN.
Friends of the Football Captain Hope
to Get Them to Elect Him President
of Board of Athletic Control-Oppo-
sition Calls It "Petticoat Politics.
Election Tonight.

It seems as tho the girls at the uni
versity will be the deciding factor IN
the board of control election in the
armory tonight. Never before has a
coed cast a ballot in this election, but
there is no law to stop them from do
Taking advantage Of the fact that
all university girls have highly de-
veloped respect for football stars, the
supporters of Captain "Mose'' Strati'-
ernn for president Of the board are de-
termined to get out the girl vote: This
will be easy for them, as the Y. M;
and Y. w. G. A. post-exam jubilee will
also be held in the armory tonight, and
this event is always attended by a
large number of girls.
Many" Of the men of both sides OF
the political struggle are opposed t.
the introduction of what they cal
"petticoat politics. but their number
|, is 50 small compared with the whole
that they have thus far been unable
to stop it. g..
The fight for places on the board has
grown very bitter during the last two
or three days, each side inventing what
ever means possible in order to defeat
the other. The election tonight viii
no doubt be one of the closest ever
| held on the campus.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
DILEMMA FOR SOLONS
Some Authority Must Be Given to Com
plete the Revision Work.

Who will complete the work Of stat
ute revision? Technically speaking, the
revision commission which has done the
work thus far no longer exists. Under
the law which created the commission,
it's work is finished when it has made
it's report to the legislature. The re-
port has been made, but before the
new code is published for general cir
culation there is an immense amount
of work to be done.
The matter in the hands of the legis-
lature includes the laws themselves, but
the annotations referring to the origi-
nal statutes and to court decisions, are
an essential part Of revised code.
The commission has material on hand
for these annotations, but could not
submit them because it would not be
proper to enact them into the code.
It is up to the legislature to provide
for the completion Of the work. The
old commission can be revived, but the
treatment by the legislature and tired
Of the long strain, so they might not
accept the work, even if the Legislature
turned it over to them. On the other
hand, if new commission is created,
it would have to start fresh and do
over again much Of the work done by
the old commission. The situation pre-.
sents a dilemma to the legislature.
| AS evidence accumulates Of the loose
character of the work, it begins to look
| more as tho the code would not become
law at this session. There is consid
cradle sentiment among the members
in favor OF creating new commission
to put the work in shape after the pres
emit session and present it completed
and with annotations and index, either
to an extra session next year or to the
next regular session.
CT will never stand for the enact
ment of this code in any hasty man
4 ner,' said a prominent house membe,
Yesterday. IF we do, it will NEAR
i that we have delegated the law-makin1
power Of the state into the hands O
three men. ii.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21

A short time ago inquiry. came from
the union forces to know if Mr.. Post
would "keep still' if they would call
off the boycott on Postum and Grape
Nuts. .@f
This is the reply: "The labor trust
has seen fit to try to ruin our business
because we would not join it's criminal
conspiracy. We are plain American
citizens and differ from the labor union
plan in that we do not force people to
strike, picket, boycott, assault, blow up
property or commit murder.
We do not pay thugs $40 to break in
port his family nor $50 for an eye
knocked out.
We try to show our plain, honest re-
gard for sturdy and Independent work
men by paying the highest wages In
the state.
We have steady, unvarylng respect
for the law abiding peaceable union
man and most earnest desire to see
him gain power enough to purge the
unions Of their criminal practices that
have brought down upon them the
righteous denunciation of q long-suf-
fering and outraged public, but we will
not fawn, truckle, bend the knee, wear
the hated collar Of white slavery, the
union label, nor prostitute our American
citizenship under "orders" of any
labor trust.
You offer to remove the restriction on
our business and with union gold
choke the throat and still the voice
raised in stern denunciation Of the des-
potism which tramples beneath an iron
shod heel, the freedom of our brothers.
You would gag us with silver bar
and muffle the appeal to the American
people to harken to the cries for bread
Of the little children whose faithful
/ fathers were beaten to death while
striving to earn food for them.
| Your boycott may perhaps succeed in
throwing our people out Of work and
driving us from business but you cannot
wrench from us that priceless jewel our
! fathers fought for and which every true
son guards with his life. Therefore,
speaking for our work people and our
selves the infamous offer is declined.
POSTUM CEREAL CO., LTD.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
NEED OF A NEW PRISON
It Will Be Investigated by Legislative
Committee Monday.

Special consideration Of the need for
new state prison will be given by a
special, joint committee, which will visit
the old prison site next Tuesday. A
conference was held yesterday safter-
noon with members Of the board Of con
troll and Warden Wolfer, and the situa-
ton was discussed. The board of con
troll members showed that there is not
room on the present prison site for it to
expand any further. They favor new
institution on the high ground a mile or
so away from the old prison, SO that
the two may be administered by one
head.
It is not expected that the present
legislature will appropriate money
enough for an entire new prison. Mem
bers of the board of control suggest
that $4,000 be taken every year from
The first thing to do is to acquire 8
site, and the board of control will have
to select the proper place. ],
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
TO FIGHT THE SALOON
G. A. Parks Comes from Ohio to Take
Up Work Here.

G. A. Parks Of Toledo, Ohio, has been
called as assistant superintendent Of the
Minnesota Anti saloon league and be.
gins his work in the state, Jan. %.
He is 33 years old, a college era duate
and has studied law under private in
struction. He has been connected with
conference several years, and, for some
months has been actively engaged in the
nti-saloon league work in Ohio. He
comes to Minnesota with the recon-
mendation of the officials of the Ohio
league and also that Of Superintendent
P. A. Baker Of the American league.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21

zens as well as their industries from
the blight Of strikes, violence and the
losses brought on by labor unionism run
amuck, by adopting the "Battle Creek
plan," but this city offers industrial
peace now with cheap coal and good
water, first-class railroad facilities and
the best grade Of fair, capable and
peaceable mechanics known.
Details given upon inquiry of the
"Secy. of the Citizens ASS n.
Identification.
The public should remember that
there are few labor unions conducted
on peaceful lines, and in proportion as
they are worthy they have Won esteem,
for we, as people, are strongly in SYM
pathy with any right act that has for
it's purpose better conditions for wage.
workers. But we do not forget that
we seek the good Of all and not those
alone who belong to some organization,
whereas even the law-abiding unions
show undeniable evidence of tyranny
and oppression when they are strong
enough, while many Of the unions har-
Dor and encourage criminals In their
efforts to force yoke of slavery upon
the American people; AS a public
speaker lately said: "The arrogance
Of the English king that reused the
fiery eloquence Of Otis, that inspired
the immortal declaration Of Jefferson,
that left Warren dying on the slopes
of Bunker Hill, was not more outra-
geous than the conditions that closed
shop would force upon the community.
| These men burst into rebellion when
! the king did but touch their pockets.
lmag inc, if you can, their indignant
protest, had he sought to prohibit or
restrict their occupation or determine
the conditions under which they should
earn their LIVELIHOOD and to assault,
beat and murder them. blow up their
houses and poison their food if they
did not submit.
The public should also remember that
good true American citizens can be
found in the unions, and that they
deprecate the criminal acts of their
fellow members, but they are often in
bad company. ,...s
Salt only hurts sore spots. So, the
honest, lawabiding union man is not
hurt when the criminals are denounced,
but when you hear a union man "hol-
ler' because the facts are made pub
lie, he has branded himself as either
one Of the law breakers or sympa-
thizer, and therefore with the mind of
the law breaker, and likely to become
one when opportunity offers. That is
one reason employers decline to hire
such men. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21

code and all mistakes that have been
discovered. ii The committee will meet
in its room. at the capitol next Tues
day at 2 p.m., and all persons who have
suggestions are invited to attend. Gen
era1 George 2. Wilson, chairman pro
tenn Of the committee, asks that any
complaints which cannot be presented
sent to him by mail at the senate Cham
Der state capitol. 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
Note nv Publisher.

Note by Publisher.
The Postum Company has yearly
contract. for space in this, paper which
they have right to use for announce
ments of facts and principles. Such
use does not necessarily carry with It
any editorial opinion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
THE LEG/SLA IL7RE

say that the only person to give, out
such statement is the state auditor,
who is in possession Of every voucher.
The vouchers were not made out by the
commission, but by the supreme court,
pense. The state auditor IS records show
where every dollar of the appropriation
went. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21

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
want advertisements on page l6 of this
issue. ...s.... -, - '...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21

A Los Angeles street inspector has
been indicted for receiving from street
contractors brides to report favorablv
upon their work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
WILL HEAR COMPLAINTS
Senate Committee Asks Information
from Every Source.

The senate judiciary committee wants
to hear all complaints against the new
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21

CeyI0n and India Natural Green Tea, and fast
phing it's object It is the Japan drnker what SaIada'
Black to the black tea drnker.
sealed and h. By all Trial
:
1904
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
MAY HAVE TO "DIG'
Students Must Register Monday or
Paw a Fine.

The second semester will begin next
Tuesday morning. Monday will be the
last day on which to register; after
that a fine of 25 cents being imposed
for each days delay. Present prospects
are that there will be a large number
who will have to 60 down into their
pockets, as the registration during the
latter part of this week has been very
light. Today is the last day Of the first
semester examinations.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
WON'T GIVE FIGURES.
Senators Referred to State Auditor 70
Details of Revision Expense.

Members Of the statute revision COM
mission will ignore the senate resolu-
ton calling on them for an itemized
statement of their expenditures. They
The daily tribune., 1905-05-01
School Shoes

We have the best that is
to be had for boys and girls
for the school. Also a well
selected line OF dress shoes
and oxfords, both in patent
leather and kid, black and
tan, At any price you may
want.