davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24
AMERICAN DIVA IS :
WINNING MANY LkmE,LS

Nine. Emma Eames, who appears at
the Auditorium Monday evening, Nov.
6, is meeting with the most enthusiastic
receptions as she makes her way west
ward en- route for the Pacific coast. All
of this is a novel and pleasing expert
ence to the singer, who has never been
heard in the west, and whose experiences
have been confined to the east and across
the Atlantic, and there largely to grand
opera. Of course, she has been occas-
sionally heard outside of an operahouse
when she has sung for charity, but this
is her first experience singing for the
masses of the American people who are
SO justly proud of her genius and her
successes. 81 --. - g, ,.+e- .-s Is il. r
Mme.t Eames has been exceedingly
wise in the matter Of selecting her as
sociates for this tour, taking from the
famous singers and artists at her dis
posal, those who will most contribute to
the artistic finish of the concerts she
gives, and who will make the programs
the more enjoyable. Of these Joseph
Holman, the Dutch cellist, is easily
first He has, for many years been one
Of the leading instrumentalists of
Europe and his playing will be revela
ton to lovers Of good cello music
Emilio de Gor--za is another sterling
artist, a singer with a magnificent barry
tone, full and resonant and an inteli
gence and artistry that are superb
Amherts Weber, the English composer
whose new opera is to be performed
this year for the first time in London
completes the company, and as an &C
companiest and pianist, is all that coult
| be desired.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24
ANY STREET CARS ]: Il. !;
IN MIDNEA POLLS?
THAT rs WHAT SOME EsAsTERNERs
s ASK. I. i ,,. at & s 5.,s,5 U.s. !
TACK Bennett, Once the Most Popu-
lar Passenger Agent in the Northwest,
Tells Of Business in SLOW Old Phi1a-
delphia, Where Business Hougs Are
from 1880 to $3.50. NM 3eGa g:.;.s5.5,.a

J. M. Bennett, district passenger t
agent of the Baltimore & Ohio railway i
and once upon a time the best -known !
and most popular passenger agent in the /
northwest, is in the city for q short
time in behalf of his company 1 -s@
Mr.: Bennett was once known as
HJack' Bennett, as he is vet out west. !
in the paleozoic age, long before Perry
Werden was on the map and even be
fore Elmer Foster. In those days no
player in the country entered the dia-
mond in as immaculate attire as Jack
Bennett and no player left the field
quite as disreputable9 in appearance.
When he was in action all the specta-
tors saw was a cloud Of dust around
second base. ..:.>-. 4 ayt.r T. :
Minneapolis is the best inland city
in the country,'' said Mr.. Bennett to-
day. "I don't say this, because Of a
natural fondness for Mihneapolis,I but
as an unprejudiced observation Of prac-
tically all the growing cities of the
country. One has only to return after
an absence of a few years to realize how
this town is advancing. 1t, Isl bound to
cit would amuse some Of our hustlers
| to see how business is done in Philadel-
phia. Hours don It count here provided
there is any money to be- made, but it s
| vastly different In Philadelphia - n:
-. "You might be making. g. big deal
with Quaker city businessman, deal
you would think would engage his sole
attention until it was completed, even If
it took some hours, but at 80 he would
pull down his desk, ask tosabe excused
and invite you to come around at 1890
the next morning. If you showed any
! impatience or should sacta 40 little; gper-
sistent in trying, to close the deal then
and there the chances would be that he
would have nothing to do with you. |
don It know but what the Philadelphia
plan is the best at that. The people Ger.
tainly get more out Of life and I don It
see but what they make as much money
as they need. 90. / 80. -
"The ignorance of some Of the sup:
posedly Intelligent and weNinformed
| people about the west is simply anlaz
ing. They want to know if they have
streetcars in Minneapolis, and when
tell them that Minneapolis has ha6
nothing but electric lines for ten years
they simply will not believe me. Al
first I thought that everybody was try
ing to kid me, but when a bright
stenographer wanted to know what ant
] where Carpenters hall was I realized
:. that I was in the midst of slower class
of people than I had been accustomed
n 70
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24
BIBLE SCHOOL MOVES
Leaves First Baptist Church for New
Quarters on Eleventh Street.

~ The Northwestern Bible and Mission
airy Training school moved. yesterday
from the First Baptist church, its home
for three years, into it's new building,
2, 4, and Eleventh. street s. The
first class was conducted there last
evening by Rev. G.. H. McCaslin, on
"The Greater Doctrines Of Scripture
Hereafter both day and evening classes
ly invites the attendance Of the public:
this week. The Bible classes in the
day time are held Tuesday. .Wedn esday
and Thursday at 10 am, and Fridays
at 1880 pm, new testament studies,
while Wednesday evening Of each
week is devoted to the study IN the old
testament. :,
Rev. W. B. Riley, the superintendent,
begins Wednesday, night his series of
lectures on the old testament major
and minor prophets. !. Twenty zWednes-
day evenings will be required for these
lectures. ..>y<,.ss.s% 40 a. .,,s
Immediately after the Chapman meet
ings, DR.. Thompson will begin his series
Of ten lectures, under the auspices Of
the school, before the students and the
public, on ,"sThe Holy Spirit. g These
will be delivered on Wednesday, even
ings, the old testament class exchanging
to Tuesday evenings when Dr.. ,Thomp-
/ son has begun. DR.. A. B. Marshall will
l. deliver series of lectures on; sother old
testament books, beginning also after
| the close of the Chapman meetings. .
! The furnishing Of the building on
| Eleventh street is going forward. Indi-
viduals and churches are contributing
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24
CHURCH'S ANNIVERSARY
HENNEPIN AVENUE M. e. CHURCH
WAS FOUNDED THIRTY YEARS
+ AGO TODAY. ';: Is

Thirty years ago today the Henne:
pin Avenue M. E. church was founded
in the little Quaker westinghouse OF on
It's beginning was only Sunday school,
organized by few Jealous workers,
The present edifice on Hennepin avenue emu
and Tenth street was, built: in@rl8S1.:
Since then the church has grown to
be one of the strongest factors in the
RELIGIOUS life of Minneapolis. ~ i
Friday evening a grand social re.
union Of all old members = of !. the
church will be held in the church par
lors. Several of the former pastors
will be present and everyone is in
vited. Concentration Sunday; will be
celebrated next Sunday with a pro-
gram Of reminiscent and historical adj
dresses at the different services. It is
felt that the church Is on the thresh-
old Of career Of broader activity
than ever before and 1t is: firmly be-
e ens t by many vii fha f rsa5 nst thu
site of the present structure. o. ,@.... )
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24

BUTTER-Receiptss Yesterday. 11'1sO pounds $:
reameries. seconds, 19cc; diaries, extras, zoe;
enovated frsts, 19hc; renovated, choice Ice;
hdles firsts, 100: ladies, seconds. 15c: packing
tp p fresh sweet 15e; a4e cases cur
1Tent receipts. No; i. eandsd: dog, 2iMe;
eeonds eanded case ss
CHEEsE-Twins or flats, fancy, 1a@1sAc;
wins or flats, choice, 12c; twins. or fats,
n quality. regular in style, 1870; Young Amer
cas-, choice, HE daisies, fancy, 131ac; daisies,
,hoice, 11hc; brick, No: l. BE; brick, No.
-.rimost, No. 1, 7@7hc; Swiss, fancy loaf 14@
SC; choice, 1O@11c; Swiss, fancy block, 121ac;
fwiss, choice block. 10@11c. -'e
oNIoNs-spanish, crate, $1.7o; Globe, per 100
GRAPEs--Concords, basket 24c; Malagas, pei
ri ctiRSAiNSBERR1Es-Jer brl, 50. ,,....
WESTERN FRUITs-Pears, Winter Nelis,
bx,. So %; Tokay grapes, crate,s 50; Musca'
rapes, crate, 50; plums, Italian crate, SIPS
CABBAGE-Large crate, 81.
I avy, bu. $1.s5; choice navy, SIG; medium,
R ans1 81; / brown, fair to good. sl:5o@i75
!, 7Gsc; bulihsads' dressed 5@sc; sunash
LIVE POULTRY-Roosters: &c; hens, heavy
e. thin, scrubby, .7c; springs, 91acc; ducks
Dung, 96l1Oc; geese, S49c, turkeys, LOG.
IGEONS-Tame, live. young or old, doz s5c
cad, 60@7Oc;. squads, nesters fancy selected
We or dead, 81. 5O@1.75; small, poor and thin
nsalable. -
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. box. 81; Mexicans, $3.50
LEMONs-California, fancy, 81; choice, S. so
| APPLES-Ben Davis, brls, S4@l4.25 20ounc
ppins, $3.50; sJonathans, $550@6; Kings, 50
enetons, SO 80; Winesaps, $3.50; Grimes Golden
s.. Tallman Sweets, S.: Greetings, saga: 80
aldwins, s4@4 So; Bellaowers, bu box, $1.5o@
Us; Jonathans. box, $3.50.
PEARS-Eastern, brl, $4@5.
DRESSED MEATS--Veal, fancy, ID, SIC
eal, fair to good. 7@Sc; veal. small and over
=Feight, 4@5c; mutton, fancy, 6@7c; mutton
pin and overweight 4gbc; lambs, yeariings
hoice to fancy, 1o@11c; thin or overweight,
EBANANAs--Jumbo lunches, $3@a;5o; larg
DRIED PEAS-Yellow, fancy, bu, $1.40; ye
Wy. medium, $l.25; green. fancy $1.40; greer
.ediunl. $1.10; marrowfat. $1.75.
Observation-Disclosures string, 1-3 bu, 81
cans, wax, 1-3 bu, 81; beets, Blu, soc; caulifowe
%, So; carrots, bu, SOC; celery, .doz, 25@50t
lcumbers doz, $1.50; egg plant, Toe; garlf
--)@12hc; lettuce, leaf, zoe; lettuce, head, do
DC; mint, doz, 40c; onions, green, doz bunche
sc; parsley, doz Doc; peppers, green, 2-3
ate, 81; radishes, round, doz punches, 10
luash, doz, ST. spinach bu, soc; turnips, b
OF, s30c. o. n-.s, .-..-zs ~, -.
HONEY-Extra fancy white, LIB section
&c; fancy white, lib sections 13c; choi
'hite, lib sections 1Oc; amber, 12c; goldeuro
Res extracted white, In cans, TIC; extract
mber, in cans, &c. .-s,. .... d.
- POTAToES-5oc sweets. Jerseys, $3.50.
QUINCES-Per brl, $3.50; per box, $2.25.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24
CUT FINE IN TWO
h. ~ = - - 4. :
Minneapolis Man Relieved Of $3.50 Pen
altv hv State Board.

The state board of pardons has. re-
mitted $3.50 of the $500 fine imposed on
Max F. Schulz Of Minneapolis, for sell
grounds. Schulz, as. agent, sold four
Barrels Of cider to retailers on the
grounds, and was convicted Of a sep
arate offense for, each barrel, being
fined SIS for each. He paid half the
fine and was released on bonds. Judge
l.. w. Collins appeared in his behalf
before the pardon board, which decided
that his punishment had been suf-
sfcient, Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24
SOLDIERS TOO OLD
Type on Monuments Not Satisfactory
=. to Vicksburg Commissioners. ~ .

I General L. F. Hubbard and General
c. ca Andrews have returned from
Gettysburg, where they went to exam
inc monuments and secure ideas for
the Re sas t9 be Re ae9d On the tn ed
smemorateN the work Of the Minnesota
troops. Speaking Of the monuments at
Gettysburg, General Andrews said they
all represented the soldiers as mature
men, with boards and heavy moustaches,
whereas the typical soldier Of the civil
war was boy, the average age being
% years.. zs,. = - 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24
TENTH ANNIVERssAR Y 6
Union City Mission Workers Will Cele.
brate This Evening.

Ten years Of successful work,
concluded today by the UniensC CITY mis-
sion and the anniversary will be cele-''
.brated at .6:30 this. evening aaV the ST.
James hotel Melvin e. TTotter,
foun.der and manager Of the City
Rescue mission Of Grand Rapids, Mich. !,
will be one Of the principals speakers
and addresses will also be made .by SUI
perintendent G.. NJ. Stocking, T. E.
Hughes and others interested in the
work. gtzis15s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24

Have no equal as prompt and posi-
tive cure for sick headache, billiousness,
constipation, pain in the side and all
liver troubles. Carter's Little Liver
Pills. Try then
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24
HIDES, PELTs, WOOL, ETC.

- ga s~s. --e. No. L. No 2.
. 8. cured steer hides, over go lbs: Jpn 11A
:. S. light COW hides, under 60 lbs. jpn liz
. s. heavy COW hides over 80 lbs. 12A 11A
s. long haired kips, 8 to rs lbs... 9h 8
cal kip, Is to % lbs. .1Os1 on
:. S. bulls, stays, oxen and work
ZEAL calves, TO Is lbs, each. .....13H 11a.
'eacons, under s lbs, each ........ .65 IS
Green or frozen, lie less than G. s.. cured.
rorse and mule hides large, each. .25 2S5
torse and mule hides, medium, each. $50 La
lorse and mule hides, small, each. 1.60 Ito
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24

! The New store Of s1s-s2s Nicoilstr
ave-. Minneapolis. is in charge OF q
receiver. 40. .a-
Judge Amidon Of the United States
circuit court of St. Paul today appoint
cd A. II. Lndeks. St. Paul, to u.s.
sumo charge. ~
fThe application for q receiver was
made by Lindeke, Warner & Sons Of
st. sPaul.% 5f}. -.
They estimated the liabilities Of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24
RECEIVER NAMED
FOR new STORE

liabilities Of the concern at 100000:
The application was made they say
to protect their interests and that OF
other creditors from an assignment to
J. B. FarweN & Co. Of Chicago.
The New Store Arm is known as
Evans. johnson. Sloane & Co., the part
ners are John F. Evans. Holmes hotel;
: Ed win Sloane. "a ". Grant St; W. E.
The statement is made that an ar
rangement will be made with creditors
and the business continued.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24

In ,nTeteiper" nonrpnt. : 81. %.
Ninbete at @ngros Mon,ifafturfir,no.
ct ainoste,: Worner & Cons i st.
pauI. blepai Ousoass ubnUput til
9'eeeipcr for gpans.Sobnion.S1oan
Gonponp. Cleric at Gle gsctp store
= Minneapolis. llSnrouelien btep
Uiort Of Cofn,ncr slmibon t be sSor.
eneoe: .statcrs :, Giitittsret i ct.
gaula S @eltcmtioen biI Girmoet
fortfrtte Gorrctninsen ..iom febpan.
Iio.' 8eb ct Msbe. fon1 allie areai.
, torerne muttopis pil boIoe i abbst al
en- Raaneos@ Tio, foritaaes Set, at
en Gmorbning. iom aIIereoe :, er
planlugt, oiI bliue aIuorIis Onerueiet..
Giruoet 2inbctc. @arner & Cons
er en- of.Se itprlte areottorcr, Il,
Yen"4 iuHict r. Mgr | 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24
MISS DICKERsON s PILE
Estate Of the Late Albert johnson i
S887,728. 81. e 81

: An inventory Of the estate Of Che
late Albert Johnson fled in the probate
court yesterday shows property valued
at $3S7,728.81. Of this $363,SQ5s is in
vested in real estate and the remain der
Is d,ssa,ou' tax eert;eates etc Miss
Edna Dickerson of Chicago, is the sole
legatee. t@@4-3tE'ES d u g Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24
GENERAL PRODUCE

Official quotations Of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange, corrected up to IL M,
Tuesday, Oct. "a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24
MinneA,Po oils. W ..t...I !,
Tribune. 5ePt55:'<lg 05
RECEIVER
Is Named For New Store By Judge
Amidon Of o. S. District
~ s's'i Court.

10 Late yesterday afternoon Judge Ami
}. don, In the United States district court
T. at st. Paul. appointed A. W. Ldndeke.
~ Of the wholesale dry goods Arm OF Lin
8. deke. Warner & Sons St. Paul. receiver
!. for Evans. johnson. Sloane & Co... own,
ers Of the New Store. Minneapolis. The
to St. Paul hrm. 1t IL understood. was a.
ha heavy creditor Of tho Minneapolis con-
! Germ. ''rt 5-''EE -.S E,5N'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24
NEW STORE OFFICIAL
VOLUNTARY BANKRUPT

nuuolpnu Altscnuls treasurer OF Evans,
johnson, Sloan company, the proprio.
I'tors Of tho New Store. fled voluntary
bankruptcy petition in the Office Of the
clerk, Of the United States district court
today.
The total amount Of the scheduled
| debts ia s34,l8l.10. OF this $50 900 is
set down as paper signed by Altsehul
for the accommodation Of Evans, John
Minneapolis creditors of that firm. E. C.
Potter 4 Co. Of New York hold a iudg.
, ment for s3,30l.70. Theodore AItschul
is the unsecured lender of $3.50. and !
Engel. Engel & Appenhcimer Of New
York are credited with $3.50 for legal !
services. Assets valued at sl25 appear
on the schedule and are claimed as ex- |
empt.
| A. II. Lindeke Of the Arm of Andeka.
/ Warren & Co. of St. Paul. was recently |
d! appointed receiver Of Evans, JOHNSON,
/ Sloan COMPANY.
rry1SFN EXONER.ATF1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24

M;nne spol,s ejieornel
S<Yt. 1Ges:

: home to !. that abe We nm her
"a theatrical aspirations.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24

Saturday evening At the university AZ
IVORY the annual reception to NV stu-
III be sisa2 BY" $50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24

ncr"sFN EXoNERATFH
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-06-02

az one OF the many resorts along III,
Potomac river. There the fish Il
planked in good old-fashioned style
in The open air, before a good hot wood
NE. A shad Weighing two or three
pound; Is split up the back, tackled to
a two-inch oak plank and set I'D at an
angle before the glowing hot wood
Goals.
A row of the fish dressed In this
style Is attended by a negro cook, usu.
ally a white-hairad old seryitor. who
FIRST began the practice of his art in
the days before the war. He knows
exactly the temperature to maintain,
n how to keep the fish from seorch-
ing ny liberal basting with melted but,
ter. When the fish is cooked TO a turn
1t Is served in the open air on a table
on me plank on which it is cooked.
Accompanying ii are fresh spring vege.
tables, particularly the luscious onion
n with a platter of hoe cakes, the
latter the genuine southern article
cooked on a plank in front of the same
hre as was the fish, and the rare, deli
cious but simple combination of water
ground corn meal and water spread
thin upon a hot plank.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-06-02

and propagating this important food
fish was seriously retarded this spring.
The low temperature Of the waters
produced by the continued cold
weather interfered with spawning and
then the fishing season opened with
tremendous ~onslaughts by fishermen,
Mr.. bowers reports that instead OF
taking hundreds of millions of shad
eggs, as the commission has been able
to do In past years, the government
will be lucky to obtain 40,00O,OOO eggs
this year.
only jewellers along the Atlantic
coast appreciate to the full this splen-
did fish. The season begins early in
Florida and works up along the coast,
reaching its height when the Susque-
hanna and Delaware rivers are
reached. The first shad in the market
is a sure harbinger of spring, and Is
welcomed as joyfully as the spring
| flowers in the hills. With the coming
| of warm days the shad leave their
| winter haunts and seek the waters OF
w -
| The bays and rivers. Their destination
Is the shallow depths of the fresh wa
| ter rivers, where their eggs will quick
| lv ripen. The taking OF the hsh by
| millions in nets interferes with the run
| and the roe shad that have gotten
| through and reached the spawning
| beds have not produced because the
Temperature of the water has beer SC
low.
The government considers the prop,
agation Of the shad so important that
an annual appropriation of s25O,0oo is
made for the collection Of the shad
eggs. Fishermen are paid $40 per mil
lion for the eggs, but the outlay this
year will be very limited. The end Of
the season comes about May ~, ant
the prospect is that the government
will have mighty few shad fry to plan
in the coast rivers this year. The re-
suit Of the scarcity will be felt three
or fou. years fnom now.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-06-02
rst DISCRIMINATION in Railway Rates

last Discrimination In Railway Rates
All railroad men qualified 10 speak
an the subject in a responsible way are
rkely to agree with President Samuel
speucer, Of the Southern railway, when
Ne saws: There Is no division of opin-
ion as to the desirability of stopping
Al secret or u%njustly discriminatory
devices and practices Of whatsoever
character"
Mr.. Spencer, in speaking of unjust
~ discriminatory" rates and devices.
makes a distinction which is at once
apparent to common sense. There may
be discrimination in freight rates which
Il lust, reasonable and imperatiYely re-
mired by the complex commercial and
geographical conditions with which ex-
pert rate makers have to. deal, To abol-
ish such open and honest discrimination
might ~paralyze the industries of cities.
states and whole sections of our national
territory.
This distinction between just and I'M
iust discrimination is clearly recognized
ID the conclusions of the International
Railway Congress, published yester-
day:
Tariffs should be based on commercial
principles, taking into account the special
Conditions which bear upon the CONNER
cal value of the services rendered. With
The reservation that rates shall be charged
without arbitrary discrimination to all
slippers e'n.55 under like conditions, the
making of rates should as far as posstulo /,
have all the elasticity necessary to permit
The development Of the traffic and TO pro- i
duce the greatest results to the public and |
10 the railroads themselves
The present proposal Is, as Mr., Walker
D. Hines, of Louisville, showed in his
remarkable testimony the other day
before the senate committee at WASH
ington, to crystalline flexible and justly |
discriminatory rates into fixed govern
uent rates which cannot be changed
except by the intervention of some gov
eminent tribunal, and by this very
process to increase "the temptation to
depart from the published rate and the
lawful rate in order to meet some over
towering and urgent commercial con-
lition New York Sun,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-06-02

experience as chairman Of the house
appropriations committee learned that
one item of extravaganza in govern
ment affairs is the printing OF docu-
ments and reports that are OF COM
parativeIy limited interest. He has
been convinced that some of the most
ornate specimens of the printers and
engravers' art that are turned out OF
the government printing office really
should never have been authorized,
and their costly production is a waste
of public money.
The Daughters of the American Rev
olution secured a national charter in
1896 which provides that 1t shall make
a report to the secretary of the Smith
sonian institution, and that the sec
retarv shall communicate to congress-
such portions of the report as may be
of national interest. So far the secre-
tary has assumed that the volumlnous
annual reports of this society are all
of national interest, and they have
been sent bodily to congress and print
ed at public expense. A review of the
report makes it difficult to understand
what national interest there ean be IN
the major part of such a document.
Speaker Cannon, with this expensive
report in view, has of late years per
sistently opposed the granting of ma
tional charters 10 any society unless
the act contained a provision specific
ally declaring that the organization
shall iI no name whatever become .
charge upon the United States treas.
ury. His fssistence on this restriction
has proven a damper to a number Of
societies seeking a charter at the hands
Of congress which would permit the
publication of their reports by the gov
ernment.