davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-14
= THE "TILT's" THE THING !.
'-'&: Ai0i. - --4A--ztJ.1. ,:s"E = - {
Swell Hats That Are Being Shown
:**- g Young-Quinlan' 8. ~ loa.s

:; :. Rive long believed the value ofxad-
vertising is, Fhe desire il. creates to find
out whether the other. fellow has told
the truth. / thought lit, SO strongly
when Young Quinlan announced 8 mod
els Of the best hats to be worn at the
New York horse show that I went: to
see. :'..There they are, tip-tilted and
startling and extreme to: be sure-the
Eugenie' of Paris and New York-is
advising women to wear. From seeing
women try on at Young Quinlan 3, 1
buy the Teany 1nodish thing: even II it
is odd, in less than month you'll wish
|'you had. Anything worth looking at
lin dress hats is extreme, but it only
requires little adjusting Of the hair
to the hat and a woman can wear any
of them and look well. Street hats are
beautiful. A woman may wear a for
tune on her head or she may, if she
trusts herself to a skillful milliner, look
as if she wears a fortune and still keef
several shekels in her pocket for al
emergency-an emergency means an
other hat if she's human. There are
entire hats of mink, lynx, sable-stun
ming things with ,eamellia. or tive
sunk in the fur. And the satin hats
pSss7ed tege ethgaea at and thd
of ptumes bent high and falling >earess
.ingly. back over. the hair or smuggling
softly against fair cheek! tt is !:
past time brought back. One looks
around for Louis XIV, to +. approve
| Women wore hats like these whe1
Louis dropped inSswith his snuffbox t.
see if the hat tilted over a pretty nos
right. sThe tits the thing, and gol'
and silver cloth both for hats an
+trimming,'- says Miss Trump, the de
signer, who has just come back iron
/ New York with this bevy Of femininity
This metal-thread cloth is in colors also
and when it is fashioned into rose
nothing looks, 50 Well on fur and satin
there's an iridescent quality withou
glitter Can an awkward thing b
, beautiful? The big bows that ador
hats are-look as if a bit Of a girl ha
tied them for her dolly, but they ar
the one thing needed for becoming
ness If the hat sits too high, Mis-
Trump hauls bow end out, or benC
a feather till it fiops as if broken, an
, there you are! The wary describel
STOPS short when it comes to partieuls
J., hats. Some of these things that loo
y dowdy off . are the most charmin
things possible 'on.' - %g
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-14
PERSONAL AND. SOCIAL.

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL. - -
Mr. and Mrs Fred Glover are at 701 Uni
yersty avenue Sc for the winter. .'''
Mrs: Charles 6. Mcneil leaves this week to
visit friends in Milwaukee. 'T
Calhoun camp, No. 81. and Union Grove. No. s.,
w O. w. will unite IN giving a dancing party
tomorrow evening in Holcomb's hall.
/; zuhrahs Ladies will hold allday thimble
bee Thursday at the home Of Mrs. F. R. Sails
bury, 419 Third avenue Sc. A basket luncheon
will be served. ..
The thimble bee. of Chase. corns will hold an
fa11day meeting THURSDAY with Mrs; g: D: Elite
+ Smith, $50 Chicago avenue. = Mines. Smith and
{ Lewis viii" be hostesses. = - EEk%f&T ~
minneapolis people at New York hotels are as
follows: Murray Hill. R. Whitcan; Imperial. W
+ NJ. Kerkhoff: Continental. Mrs. T. W. Joyce
Fifth Avenue, c. Washburn:s Breslin. e.: r
PONIES: Holland: A.. Campbell; Astor:- #. f. Rice
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Miss H. HON. tGs w. win
/ A. g. Prentiss, formerly in the drygoods sbus
ness on Nicollet avenue just below Washington
ana later on. Twentieth avenue n: spent Sunday
i'm Minneapolis Mr.: Prentfss lived several years
lin La Crosse, Wis, after leaving Minneapolis
land later went to a suburb Of Chicago neal
fElgin. He was an elder; and one Of the mos
prominent workers in Westminster church,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-14
GENERAL PRODUCE
Official quotations of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange, corrected up to 12 M,
Nov Ia

Produce Exchange, corrected up to IL M,
Tuesday, Nov. II.
221ac: creameries. seconds; 2OHc; diaries en-
16c: ladies' trsts. Ice; ladies', seconds, 15c;
packing stock fresh. sweet, 16c
EGGS-Receipts yesterday, 10 cases. Cur
rent receipts. No. 1. case count, case. $3.50;
current receipts, No. 1. candled dozen. 2Gc;
fresh drties candled, case: $3.50; checks and
doz, 2115c; cold storage, at mark car lots
case. Sc. = 80
CHEESE-Twins or fats, fancy, 1874 @14c;
f S to good 5sa5c Young Americas fancy
in quality, regular in STYLE lie; Young Amer
;icas, choice, 111ac;. daisies, fancy, 1S1ac; dai
No 2, 1l@12c; brick No: 3. 6g9c; lmburge a
No. /, 12tac; primost, No. 1, 1@l7Ec; Swiss
fancy block bloch I2@14c; swiss, choice block, il
ys:oNioNs-spanish, crate, s1.75; Globe per 1ot
GRAPEs-Concords basket aoc; Ma1agas. PEI
keg,. light weight. $3.50: heavy weight, $3.50
= OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sSRi, s. 5rl Howes
: WESTERN F'Ru1Ts-Pears, Winter zNellis
box, $685. Tokay grapes, crate, So; Emperor
grapes. crate 1925. *I,5,~'&s ~, +" ~
H. gABBAGE-Large crate. IS.
@5zsd ana ana oa
Cal, per lb, SIC. .. .''
&FISH-Pike, h. Sc; pickerel, h. sc; crappies
lb, 7@sc; bulheads, dressed 5@6e; sunfsh
perch etc. h. 3@5c., * = = ~ 2 = ..
.oPoULTRY-Dressed, undrawn turkeys, fancy
Ice: choice. 14c; old toms. 1861 cul1s, S@1Oc
chickens springs, fancy, &C.; springs, fair t
good, 7@sc; hens, fancy, 1oc; hens, fair to good
and small, 6@7c; old ROSTERS and culls 566c
ducks. fancy. heads off lie: ducks fair TO good
9a1ocI~ geese, fancy heads on, :991Oc;s geese
faiKsto good SMs1Ac:s nSs333e.
LIVE POULTRY -Roosters SC; hens. 3f1c
springs. 9c:e.geese, DC turkeys large. $fa
lac; thin small. S0l10c: ducks young, white &c
ducks. young, colored. SIC. sS9's..F M
P1GEONs-Tame, live, young or old doz, e5c
dead, 68@70c; squads, nesters fancy select
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-14
3, : A. Nature Problem. !.

What fetgEmng ead the t, dreab d n
ehance, for. the same eciesssalwasyz
turns in the same direction. l. Neither
does it seem to depend on some fixed
and constant cause, like the heat, 81
light rays Of the sun, for there are excepp.
tfons to those rules: The, GREATEST care
the brewing Of golden grain belt'sbeel
This beer has the strength Of bread ahc
meat and sparkles with purity. ! s*.; !. 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-14
ST. PAUL F FOLLOWS SUIT :
Clergynlen Plan Moral Reform Move.
1nent Along Minneapolis Lines. 49,.

st.. Paul clergymen have started a
moral reform movement with the hope
enforcement Of the laws. =
= At a meeting Of the st.. Paul Minis
terial association yesterday it was de-
cided that @ committee be appointed. to
select body of representative citizens
of from twenty-five to fifty members to
lead in the, work. The idea is that this
body, shall work along the lines Of the
Home Protection league of Minneapolis.
sociation, was named as chairman Of
the nominating committee Of fifteen
and was authorized to select the other
members. The larger committee is to
be composed largely Of laymen. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-14
Home Visitors Excursions
TO Points In j. 4. /.
Nb;o %fpIiono and Korf,1ck1r

From points in the northwest viii be
run ON Nov. ~, at rate one and one
third fare for round trip. Tickets good
81 days. Ask for tickets via the "Bi{gy
you via this popular road For further
information see; your home agents Or
address l. P. Spinning, G. p. A., 23S
Clark st, Chicago, Ill. III
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-14

live or, dead, 1922. %; small. poor and thin.
) ORANGES Floridas, box, So. 75;5 Mexicans 81.
LEM0NS~-Cahfornia. fancy, $3.50; choice S.
: APPLES-Ben Davis, $4:25 "a so; 20sounce
Pippns, $3.50; Jonathans, $5.5O@6; Kings, So
Genetons, $3.50: Winesapss $50; Grimes Cold
45o Baid%ins s4@4 So Beliowerss bu Box
S1.75@2; Jonathans, box, $275; Gauo, box,
1926 49,. U.s..
PEARs-Eastern, Kiefers. brl. $3.50; Kiefers,
| DRESSED MEATs-veal fancy, lb, 7@7Hc;
veal, fair to good, 61ac; veal, small and over
| thin land overweight, 4@l5c: lambs, yearlings,
choice to fancy, 1O@11c; thin or overweight, 4
@5c hogs 51A@6c. ->t, a.. ,-s~.~S'@
BANANAS-Jumbo punches, $275@3; large
| lunches. So. 256f2 so; medium punches, 81 1892
DRIED pEAS-Yellow fancy. bu: 81. 40; yel
medium, Si,io; u ar5oWfat, S1.T5.
| VEGETABLES string. bu, $3.50
Leans wax. bu $3.50; beets blu. SOC; caulifower
doz. s.: carrots, by; soc: celery, doz s 25@5oc
garlic: 1o@1:c; lettuce. leaf, soc: lettuce. head
doz, roc; mint, 4Oc; onions, green, doz punches
25c onions shsllots doz punches. 81: parsley
doz, 30c; pepI ers, green 2-3 bus:* crate. 81. 80
| radishes, round, doz lunches soc; squash, doz
pnhsh KS t tFnp ~ o
lb, 15c; watercress doz. soc. 81 s. Il
I HONEY-Extrat fancy white lib sections
14c:2 fancy; white. LIB sections. &c., choice
hite a aa 1ae g eIfases
POTATOES Carlots,S sacked, white, bu CSC
feq BUC OK HE FLoURnFanicys sibf1s
bales 100 lbs, 1925; choice, brls, S.; bales TO-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-14
Groin.

A reliable medicine and one that
should always be kept in the home for
imme diate use is Chamberlain s Cough
Remedy. Tt will prevent the attack, if
given as soon as the child becomes
hoarse, or even after the eroupY cough
appears. There is no danger in giving
It to children, for sit contains nc: opium
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-14

Miss mabel Elliott and Ray Phillips
were guests of honor at a china shower
Maine Mcintosh. The rooms were dec
grated in green and white: and the
BRIDE chair was marked with bunch
of white chrysanthemums. Il Refresh
| ments. were served in the diningroom
| which was prettily decorated in red
and white. There were eighteen guests.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-14
I CLUBS AND CHARITIES / l1AR Il ]
Club ualbndars,

'WEDNEsDAY-4 81
Ladies Social Circle of Shs Church
of the Redeemer.s Women club room
of the, church, - pm. ss
Ladies' Aid society aof futile church,
Mrs. Haywood, Se1S Harriet avenue,
,Doyre society, Mrs, Bowman. ,2a17
Polk street NE, 2 pm. 'f-- I. {
Ladies' Aid society Of All Souls
church, church parlors, all day.
Art History club, directors room Of
the public library, 10 am. s45l.
Woman 8 Home Missionary society Of
Simpson M. E. ehruch, Mrs. Randall,
1904 Nicolletz avenue. Q: 30 pm
ton. Unitarian church, all day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-14
CLUB NOTES.

The November meeting Of the Woman's Baptist
Mission union will be omitted on account Of the
Chapman meetings.. s,@:5 q t.3s
The regular meeting OF the O. A, Stewart
Foreign Missionary society was held this after
noon at the home Of Mrs. r. J. Cation, 29O1
Third avenue S.. -! 9SS5 s-'s .tr5 ..e&E.&"a5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-14

BURNETTs EXTRACT OF VANILLA
5 the leader the world over. Use no other.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-14

We repair pitch and gravel roofs
Carey, Roofing after ten years service
perfectly sound and water tight. See
w. IS. Mott Co.. Tel. 376. &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-14

If vol want hurry-up Job ofs roof
ing done, telephone w. 8. Mott Co.. SIG T66.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-14

Observation-Disclosures
: 5s Search far and wide, you 'll not ~
:. sfndaa better wantsad medium fprs =
I: reaching the people than The Z.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-14

Having number Of the Rugs left from the lot which
discarded and Rugs slightly sowe have decided
inuc the until all sold These excellent qualities
handsome values
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-14
Low Prices on Domestic Rugs

80 IL ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-14
Dainty. Handkerchiefs


Eight distinctive style initial French linen handker-
Chiefs hand embroidered white and in coor 25 cents
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-14
House Garments

THAT protect well from morning chill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-17
News Briefs.

Joseph NJ. Burr of Ronceverte w. Va, a
mail messenger while arranging crane
to catch the mail as the train was passing
Quantico. Va, yesterday, was thrown
from the car and severely injured
M. f. Smith. aged twenty-five, a b. & o.
brakeman of Terra Alta w. Va, was
found frozen to death yesterday in a
sitting posture on the seventeen mile
grade about ten miles west of Piedmont
He had fallen from an eastbound freight
and severely injured
While skating at Richmond, Va, last
night. Ernest Bland a young commission
merchant, and Barton Thompson. formerly
of the u. Marine Corps, were drowned.
Advices from Hatteras report all hope of
saving the stranded four-masted schooner
Cordelia E. Hayes. which went ashore
there early Sunday morning, has been
abandoned, as the vessel has broken In
two and the sea in the vicinity OF the
wreck Is now covered with debris.
The two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Morrissey was burned to death at
Newport News, Va, yesterday. The child
was playing before an open fireplace.
The body of Michael Pasaralo. who kept
a boarding house at Morantown. near
Mount Savage, Nd, was found in bed at
his home with bullet hole in his right
temple. 1t is said he committed suicide as
the result of grief over the death OF his
child from diphtheria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-17

by the japanese into Da1ny without inter-
ference of contraband of war shipped from
Chefoo and other ports on the Chinese
coast: also that the government factories at
Hanyan furnished iron ore to the japanese
for the use of their soldiers. That to all the
representa- tons and protestations of the i'm
perial government to the Picking govern
ment regarding these incidents, the Chinese
minister for foreign affairs gave vague
promises and evasive answers; that reports
recently received indicate that the Chinese
government. not content with the viola
tions of neutrality of this kind, fragrant as
they are. are now seriously preparing to
take an active part in the military opera
tons; that an agitation against all the
whites without exception has taken hold
on the people and is being constantly stimu-
lated. That the imperial government finds
1t impossible not to call the attention of the
powers to the above mentioned facts.
which prove clearly that it's efforts to as
sure the neutrality of China have failed.
solely because of the character of the acts
of the Japanese and their intimidating pres
sure upon the government at Picking, and
that In case the actual situation in China
to which attention is earnestly invited
shall continue, Russia in consequence will
find herself obliged to consider the neu-
trality of China from the standpoint of
Russias interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-17
CITIZENS TEST
NORTHEAST ASSOCIATION oP-
POSES MASTER BUILDERS BILL.
Regarded as Unjust to Majority of
Local Carpenters Standing
Committees Appointed.

meeting of the Northeastern Suburban
Citizens Association was held in the Path
finder building, Langdon, d. c., last even
Ing, the purpose of the meeting being, as
stated by President Lawson, to consider the
bill authorizing the appointment of mas
ter builders examining board in the District
of Columbia and for the examination. H.
censing and bonding of persons as master
builders The president stated that If this
bill is enacted into law it will stop all build
ing operations in the county and would es-
pecfally prove a detriment to the subdlvi-
sions of Brookland, Langdon, Woodbridge,
Fort Saratoga. Elhston Terrace and all ter
ritory embraced within the jurisdiction of
this association.
The bill under discussion was read and
afterward discussed. Mr.. Brashears.. for
twenty-five years a carpenter and builder.
said IL the bill becomes a law 1t will compel
large majority of the best carpenters in
the District to remain In the journeyman
class thus barring the capable, industrious
and ambitious mechanic from engaging in
business for himself. He stated 1t to be his
intention to attend the hearing before the
Commissioners Thursday; that 1t is his be-
lief that the bill will never become a law
but If 1t should it WILL in his opinion, be de-
clared unconstitutional when carried to the
higher court of the land.
Mr.. F. X. Higdon, practical builder said
that under the provisions of the proposed
law 1t would be impossible for him to ever
erect another building unless he should
be fortunate enough to pass the technical
examination. He saw no good reason why
he should enrich the bonding companies to
the amount of about $50 per year. He re-
garded the bill as being plainly in the in
terest Of the large master builders.
Mr. l.. E. Meyer of the Brookland. Citi-
zens' Association next addressed the meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-17
SMOKE LEGISLATION
REVIEW OF THE CONGRESSIONAL
5If1gGa%
ENACTMENTS.
Report Made by xhsaHealth officer at
Request Of Commissioner
Macfarland.

AT the close of the hearing on the smoke
law held before the Senate District COM
mittee yesterday Commissioner Macfar-
land requested Health Officer Woodward
to prepare for him a brief history of the
smoke law legislation, The report was sub
mitted to Commissioner Macfarland last
evening. The legislation, it is stated,
originated under former board of Dis
trict Commissioners. of which none of the
present board was a member. Dr. Wood
wards report is as follows:
Under date of June Is, 1895. the Com
missioners appointed committee consist
ing of DR.. John Billings, U. s. A.; Cap
tain Edward Burr, assistant engineer COM
missioner: Mr.. John N. Brady, inspector of
buildings, and DR.. William c. Woodward.
health officer. to investigate the system of
heating and ventilating school buildings.
Under date of December 4, 1895, the Com
missioners directed that committee to in
clude in the scope Of it's investigation
smoke-preventhg devices and the most
practicable method of doing away with the
smoke nuisance from soft coal In this city.
Reason Assigned.
ITO the best of my recollection this ac-
ton was not based upon the existence of
smoke nuisance, but was due to the agi-
tation then going on in certain cities, no
tably Pittsburg, Cincinnati Chicago and St
Paul. relative to the abatement of the
smoke nuisance. and to the emphasis then
laid in certain quarters upon the impor-
lance of preventing an occurrence of the
smoke nuisance rather than undertaking to
abate such a nuisance after it had arisen.
The committee submitted its report under
date of January 16, 1897. This report was
signed by Captain Burr. Mr.. Brady and
the health officer. DR.. Billings did not sign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-17

ing along the same line. and especially
urged the immediate individual opposition
to the measure of every person in the
community.
were ]. l.. knopp. j. E. Goodkey. II. A.
Feith. Walter Brashears and Z. A. Sher-
man.
Resolution Adopted.
a resolution was adopted expressive of
the opposition to the bill of the North
eastern Suburban Citizens Association. and
the following committee was appointed to
take necessary steps to defeat the bill: J.
L. knopp l. ]. Baker. f. X. Higdon, E. A.
Sherman and II. A. veith.
Senate bill 63S7 and House bill 1855. au-
thorizing the extension of Rhode Island
avenue northeast from Lincoln avenue to
4th street We're unanimously indorsed
President Lawson announced the standing
suing year. as follows:
Membershp-wiiton Harvey, William
Gochenour and III. NJ. Presley
Schools-D. J. Roberts. Clyde Sheriff and
]. G. Duraee.
Railways J. Baker. W. p Page and
d. ]. Leahy.
T Streets, lights and parks-L H. Patterson.
and 1. j. Baker.
Fire and polce--J F. Goodkey, III. A.
Veitch and +. X Higdon
Water and sewers-Frank Hattey, G. w.
Crane, w. G.. Copley, DIR. j. S. Dorsey and
DIR. ]. r. Hamilton.
Subscriptions were received for a fund to
erect building for the volunteer fire COM
pany. Work will be commenced within a
few days, and upon its completion. 1t was
stated, the company will be equipped with
the necessary apparatus by Fire Chief Belt.
who will also detail a member of the fire
department to drill and instruct the COM
pany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-17
Demanded Jury Trials.

Joseph Burke, who the police state is a
member of club in the southwest which
is known as the Suicide Club" was be-
fore Judge Kimball in the Police Court this
morning on two charges of assaulting
pleading not guilty he'demanded jury trials
Burke. the police allege, belongs to this
organization, which in the past two
months has been giving them all kinds OF
trouble. The members congregate in va
cant houses and, after procuring a keg OF
beer, drink as much as possible and the
session is not regarded a success unless
things break up in a free-for-all fight and
the policeman who comes to quell the row
is assaulted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-17

Offering sufficient reason for determined stand for
freedom; and,
whereas. the attitude of the citizens on this
subject has been the means of preserving peaceful
conditions and continuous prosperity in marked
suffering from the dictation of Trades Unionism;
1t is therefore,
Resolved, that the continuance of peace and
the destructive work OF outside interference avoid
ed under the combined effort and action OF all 4
our people, by the formation OF Citizens Asso-
citation.
CONSTITUTION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-17
The G. and o. Canal Case.

Vice President Landstreet of the Western
Maryland railroad, through Attorney Rich
mond. filed a petition in court at Hagers-
town, Nd. yesterday to have himself made
a party defendant in the case of George s.
Brown and others against the Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal Company and Others in
stead of the state of Maryland. The court
is asked to make the change because Mr..
Landstreet has acquired the states interest
in the canal. The petition is accompanied
with a certified copy of the deed transfer
ring the states interest to Mr.. Landstreet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-17
Senator Kean Renominated.

dispatch from Trenton, N. j. last night
says At a joint session of the republican
members of both houses of the legislature
tonight United States Senator Kean was
unanimously decided upon for reelection as
his own successor. No other name was
suggested, and number of speeches were
made in favor of Senator Kean's re-elec-
ton. The election of United States senator
will occur on Tuesday of next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-17
Banker Nixon to Succeed Stewart

A dispatch from Carson City, New, last
night says: A caucus today of the re-
publicans of the Nevada general assembly
George S. Nixon was the unanimous choice
for United States senator to succeed Will
lam M. Stewart. The expected opposition
TO Nixon did not develop. Mr. Nixon is a
Winnemucca banker. He was Endorsed for
senator at the republican state convention
last summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-17
Dynamite for Canal Engineers.

The Panama canal commission wants 80
tons of dynamite for the use of the engi-
neers who are going to dig the canal. and
bids have been opened for the supply of the
explosive. The contract will probably be
awarded to the Lafiin-Rand Company of
New York, the total price being approx
mately $I4, 900.