davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-14

*"* Scr n@ombrim12 aronfen.
llnterItiiBun0a &crcin" pcronitoItet
n1or1cn I'M oGnrlcp Eort" Elm grobes
glultcrnroiteh mcld)ea Inn II llbr
MiittoaS bcGinltt nno bis INT 6 llbr
'Nbcnos ipGbrt. Ser Gintritt betrGot
MIR 81 uno oofilr iinO ollie Gririidml.
gen irci. @er ic 6citc oieicS Gcreins
mitmod)te, miro Is obne 3mciicl nid,t
pcrIormen, lif oltd) morgen inn
n2arlcp Eort" cin3uiinocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-14

" Ser oStcubcn SmmcruGb.
renoe Seibz mo @orperein Or. I bon
baltimore" b0lt an 0icnIto9 gbenb
III Dem &ercinaIofole, Nr. 2227,
eoltcrns Hpenlc, icinc General . Ser
lommlitng sur GrmGblung ser Giref.
loren ob. gQe Mitglicocr ocs Ser.
Gins iouten iid einiinoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-14
Stdot Baltimore.
1lntcrbnltnnaS @caluciic.

,0iujt 5 MtGormic." EiClc gSOdC:
2gO5" u0cr tomorrow IGno".
,Slaucn'e SbcGtCr," - 2icfc l&pdc: Abe
Cure Of Nriui".
,Tprb's SpCruhnue." SICic gSubc:
Weo. lSrimrpic MiiUiirCI Gcmpuquic.
.,0rntcnnitrnicu. Sbcntrr," - SiCfe gGo6c:
uGuiiere gan StCbi",
,.D,arhiuuo SHcntcr." TtCc gVOtc:
Nctib'o EauoCuI,c HiiyGiiinnCH.
auditorium SBrntrr." - SiCic &Sphe:
She g6lud GrpuI".
,Mfbnu1b'e SbcntCr," SlC'C ySodc.
.g'ahCe in the @@0uo'.
,?eutihcr NrtcncrDuuo MN Baltimore" -
WtnuiaQ. hCH lG. EltobCr. 10. SiiliInGeicit IN
Der @Crmuuid lltdUUCrdnr Sale.
,,Wnmbriuuo NrnuIcH tlntrrititHumns'V cr'
in" Sonniul otl IT,. Cttobcr 1903. QroBt2
YluitcrnrpitCu i'm Eurin Fart.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-14
vYcnniplunnia Gnbn" g

Grflrriion nnh philadelphia, @ilm.
in1ton II. Gbcitcr an Sen S%onntoGen
bonn s. bis %. Oftober. Spc5inl5ug
prrIGBt Baltimore, Acknowledgement
Morqcna; ncrlGbt Tbilnoelpbia 5lr
Niidiabrt (@ronosStr. . @nbnboD
$50 Nod)m. $500 nod EbilnoeI-
pbio, $50 nod Gbciter mo S1.O0
nod @ilmington unb 5lriid.
(275,7,9,S0,79t,3,D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-14

Srr. 2otrobc'& 8c6urt@-
tag. General GCroinono e. 60.
trobc, I'M Nolt@mn0 oSer0inon0 Scr
S%icbcnte" 0cnonnt, ga cr lieben Nal
WoDor Scr Stn0t mar, bcQebt bclltc
lcincn y. @~cbllrtatng in Der bel ibnr
ilbIid)cn @eiic, inocm cr 0ieicn lo1
rllbl9, mic ollie onOcrcn icincS 9cid)Gi.
tl0cn Scbcn@, uorbCi Qebcn loiicu
miro. SEER &otrobc lit Jest FrGiiocnt
Der @oS Gompo0nie mo mobl fcin
Wom IN ser Stoot lit beiicr befonnt
mo i0hlt mebr 6rClmoc, oils cr. 2cB.
tcrc mer0cn olld) nidt pcricbIcn linn
lbrc @ratulotion our5lbrinocrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-14
nnb Characterization

llnd) @albin0ton $1.25 ouf Ser
"Eemtlplponia @obn." 9iuete lino
lilr Die Giidiobrt bis Sonntag
abcno qiilti9. slae 3iiec, ben
Congregational 2imiteo" alisgenoni.
men, et~nnnQton G6r&sa) 4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-14
Giuitimmio nuo per INFLAMMATION.

gent &obn It. Mlcjn cjllitinniN
pon sen .Gcrcini0tcu S0ugcrn
micOer crluGblt. - Cine bornlo-
nii6c 0cIcQotcniiBumg. - Ger
&obrc3blritt oc3 |rG%iiocntcn.-
Sic @comtcnmobl.
Ole Hereinafter Ginger non
Baltimore" bicltcn QcItcru 2lbcuo in
ser y@crmonio MGmcrhors@allc"
ibrc i0hrlihc @cncroI &criommllmI
mo @comtcnmo6l ob. |rdiiocnt
Ncnru @icicfinQ cr0iinctc sic Der.
iommnmG ltn0 @r. @iQinm @u0c-
niu3 iunQirtc oI3 NrototoQiii6rcr
}nri Nntrog 0c2 Nr0iiocntru cDrtcn
Die 9"cIcQotcn 0o3 2m0cntcn Ser III
Sen lcbtcn Gulcn ans Sem Hcbcn &c
ihicocncn $50. @corQ ". Sail ms
1r. Morri9 MicuCr ourh Grbcbcl
bon Sen Sibcn. SoOlm rcid)tc oa3
Gomitc BON Ser .GCutihcn Gag.
Seller Icincn Vcri6t ciL Dem }lrol1c
Oic Ginger bel 0cm @ilctpcrfouf Ell
men llcbcrihub I'M @ctrolc uOn
$l57.i3 cr5lcIt hn6cn. ST.. Mcrmunn
9fidlid, Der SdaBntciitcr, pcrIoa
hlerallf 0cn &abrc5bcrtd)t. Nrn1tIs
ben 5lt'ol1r bctrlt0clt Die Gtnllabnlcn,
clnlhllcbIid) 0c2 &nlicnbcltonoc@ pom
lcbtcn Sabre, S11lO.Gl un0 0lc2Iu2-
aobcn S3SG.iS, 10 0aB }ltr Belt Die
"%er. S0n1cr" cln N0orncrmoNct
i'm VctroNen BON Sl35ll3 habci.
@r. W'dr WrclB, DER Wlbllotbetor, q
%ltottetc rlllcll 10 mttcrho'trt NcrId)t
NoB lbnl Ctn 'pc}leIlc3 G~nntc@Op;im
ob9cAcbct miir0c.
&rdliOcnt Ncnru @tclctIlN mttcr.
breltctc Johann 'cllcn &abrcabcrld)t,
melder sur @mtptlute %'olIGHocH
Mortlaltt bat:
o@cebrtc NcrrCn 0%clclltCn. Oltrd)
,<hr, uon mir 10 b0dlC'hIbtC> Ncra
tr0llcn am /. NttobCr y. :. micocrs
lInl 5lum FrGli0cntcn ser o2}crcilII
ten Ginger Don Baltimore" bCrll1cL
ucriprad i) Del mcincm 0AmuIilCu
N%nnt@0utritt, mcin 2lnlt 5ltnl Ncltcn
0c3 @cIam1nt Ncutihtblnu@ uul0
sum Wohlc rnICrcr NercluIAumQ nit
Nbrer Nitlit 81 D%cruOltcn. Mrlltc,
bci'm Shlulic Oca @cih0lt9iobrc9
1901 1903, bccbre ih mid, ,Sbncu
mcilcn Ncridt ilbcr ole GbdtlAtclt
ser oNcrciniNtcn Ginger" iiir lold)cn
3cItrom gang cr1cbcnIt 81 inter
b"rcitcl; PIN -. Noncm6cr 1904 CT.
iolAte Ole gSohl 0ca Nrn. Sobn u.
&lcin 5lm 0triNcntcn ser "@crcinia'
ten SGnNcr Don Baltimore" mo
Wuroc lhon an OicIem Gage od3 Otu-
lit Gonlitc nit Ocll cinleltcrloen
Sdrittcn sur NctbeilinlWg al elmer
Qcpldntcu n"1dlpdhr1dcn ShIlIcrrctcr
bctrollt. Ter 10. Nc5cmbcr 1901
br0dtc inns ais nclc9 Wtltgltco Den
nNapCrtld)cn W}amcrd)or." Mn Ole
lem Gage crfolAte audi OlcGrncnnuna
zines Gomltc'1, nm Dem 9ilr1crncir
tier Der Stoot u%llere NillIc IN Nrrons
alrlln1 mo GnrhfllbrnA clncr epens
tllellcn DWroBCr baltimore tSclcr"
%nn5ubictcm mcIhe9 Nncrblctcn Der
@ilrgernlclltcr Ircllol9lt omnbm. Nll-
Bcrocm lmrroc al oiclem So0c olld)
ciu Gonritc lilr EIGnc sur NuIbcnc
rllrA Der 6inonjcn Der NcrcnINlull
crnarnt. &n 6olAc Der Nnrc0llng
otrd lU1lcrcl FrnlIoertcn llno %or'
ltdno 1ono am :. tScbrlt0r 1903 III
Der p%ormort2 Nalic" cine 1emcln
ldaitlihc Slbrn1 Der %orltdnoc Dc"
ollnabb0nNi1cn @ltr9crocrcin"" mo
Der "TcrclnI1tcn sanger BON Noltl.
more" ltntt, nm ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Tra9c nnhCr 81 trctClt, lll0 lltcrpcls
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-14

Nc0cuttnbC WciN TmUor.
totion. - Mit bcn GomQicrn 80.
pcfn" mo Ohio" Scr Baltimore.
Notteroom Clinic" bat Nerr Gl,d)2.
ltr. l03, @cit SerinNtou Strobc,
Die Qr0Bte ScnOunN bon Nhcju rmo
Moicl @cincn, bic ic olrctt Nodl @ol
tinlorc imporiirt murOc, crhnltcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-14
in Der NcimntlD.

gir 2cidlc bc3 &crrn @cora ". @oII
nod Baltimore Qcbradt. "ccr
0i0lmQ inject NtontoN ltott.
Ger Nirhenrotb Scr 3lonatirh}
miro lid ouron bCtbcili4cn.
Vie 9cidc OC& Nru, @corN ". Sail
ser AM >. Gftobcr oui DEM Compiler
.NrouocubrQ" itarb, 1T Ncllcr1
4tadmittuQ fllr} nod > l(br III Wnlt'
more anQctonmcu mo nod ocrgSoG'
NINA, Gr. 1900, Gutow Flocc, &c
bradt morocn. Die uriprilnAIlhe
Nblidt, Oir @cid)r uui ocu Compiler
81 bcloiicn, muroc onlac0cbcn. 6roll
emma Soil, ole &ittmc, 0crcn SpbH
Bhilipp, SEER @CorN ". @uil ilnlo
mo Scrr Gruit SdmciBCr bc0Icltctcn
Den Sprg nod Baltimore. Die Beer
0i0lrnQ miro ON NtontoQ 9tudnlitto3
, llhr oui Dem yWrcCumormt 6rlcN'
mi" itottiinocn, Foitor &llIilIa Mo'
monn nir0 unltirCn.
,%n elmer Ncrlunmlung oc@ Sir
bcnrotbc9 ser 3ionatirhc bicIt Der
VrGiiocnt cine @niprodc, Scr oo3
Nnocnfcn Oca &c]ritorbcncn ais Ntlt
Qlic0 scr @cnlcinoc %icicrtc. Ger Sir
dcnrotb miro iid) ourd) cine Nborr
NINA an 0cn Ncgr0bnib bctbciIi0uL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-14
ser eaoen fir mdnner nnO snobsn."
Dir Belt i'll pa.

CONNER. 9lnjiiNc mcroe1 icBt mir.
ser Dem Shllbc ser Wotten= NGQr all-
pcrtrulrt. 0ic prGhtigcu Nerbit 9(n-
3iige mo olop" -H0dc, sic mir ans
QcpGblt boben, iino Jest ST Gurcy
@clihti0llng uno NltamobI bcrcit.
Sic GIcaGn3 llno Oos Bacterial o]cricIGcn iir.
oet in Der StGhi inter iiini Collars b6brycir
Freta uiht ibrCo @leidcn. Ser arluGbnlthr
Ninocnidneiber fam ith nit oicicu clcoanfen
@epdnoerl in Nc3uN AMI Batter mo Ncyitcl.
lHHR llhi nie'icll.
$40, $500, So bis S25.
GIrtnc Nnabcn nno orOfc Suabcu
tonI1clt bier ibrc @lciocr erboltcn -
cbcnIo gut nngcicrtigt, lpic o]icicniNcl
lbre@ &otcra-in acniiQcn0er @r0Bc.
nm ooril 81 ipiclen lul0 mtitcr 5Il
mod)Icn. 2tn5iiQc, Rceicr2 mo
Cop" H6dc in pieIcn nclcn 15orbcn
lno Wo~tcrialicL
$3.50, S4.95, $3.50 bis So.
unicrc Tulars0nnoihubr bilben Sns Ztaht.
@ciprid. Sbr lpCroct Sud ilbcr unfcre ncucu
Gclnlitcrten Nerbil 0cmocn, 6uishinocn etc
irclcn. Mommt berciH uno fcbt bicfc.beu
nurh.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-14
8cIoIcnbanscn mad 9cntidlano ano
ScitrciG

al "a Gents pro Marf unb 20h
Getts pro &rone. Yorto ertra.
@ehieI ousgeIteIlt alif ollie Tbeile
ser g2elt. Sbeo. s. Siener & &c..
ia Olt.2erington.Str 3immer Nr.
3. Q8O-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-14
Schm's Wcmc: 9aa,
Nr. l6, gScit-g crinatOn- Strafc.
&an0n'S . il it c.

ser .@crmonia Mdnrcrdor . Safe"
nhillhNItCn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-14
2. Ybilaoclpbia nno snriif 50
1 .50. .Gbciter nno snriif $50

NI SNITWEHHFUH HHU 0HfH"
@ia .Eenniplpnnio @obn" an Sonn-
toocn pom 8. bis %. Sftober. Spc-
siolsua perfGBt Union @ubnboi s
Moraens; sur Riidinbrt perl0bt
@rooo Str. 9abnboi, Ebilnbclpbia,
$50 Tadm. (275,S,9,S0,1,92,3,D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-14
QCt N III n.

Sero0 Ncrbcrt Elm ~11aSiGbrige3
@ino. ocIicn Gltcrn in Nr. 1866, s.
StroBc, Nd, mobncm ipieItc 0on.
ncrltoa9 NadmittoG nit Streihb0l.
icrlL mobci icinc &Icibd)en in @rono
Nerlctbcn. Scin Shreicn brod)te sic
W}lrttcr berbci, mclhc oic Ilomnlrn
Iolttc, ood Scr aIcine bnttc lcbcn$s
AeINbrlid)c 0ronOmun0cn c~rlittcn unO
luur0c nod Dem &inoer7Noipitol Qe.
broht, 100 cr qc0cn Witternodt inter
entlcBllhen Shmcr5cn perld)ico.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-14
@ofalbcridtc ans @nibingtOn.
NJ ittcn Ourh'a @cr5 &c.
hoiiCu.

Mtttcn burd)' Ncr5 &C.
ihoiicn.
Ter ~2O.i0bri9c Wco. !. &, MtcGmI
len, lpcItcr ais SiQnolmom Der
Fennlplponio.Gii enbuhn on0eltcIlE
lr0r luro bel iCinem @ruocr ScroD
Ntt9 o1tIcn 9tr. 81, l.. StroBt, -,
lpobllte, hattie in Der lebtcn Belt 3icms
Ild) TART GetrnNfcn uuO NOR ooOurdj
III Sd)ul0cn NcrntbCn, Die cr nidt be.
}oblc1 ton1tc. Am Qonncritu0. ltud),
mltto0 ac0en 1 l(br boltc or iih ocr
MCuolpcr lcinca Nrl0crS ans 0ciicu
ShIofGcmod), bcQob iid Damn ulli
icin 3inmlcr I'M 5pcitcu Stodmcrf
r1O ioQtc lid cine alrQcl ourd'a Ncr},
Die Ben &orpCr Ollrdbobrtc lun0 bintc.
linn IN 0ic Muu0 Orang. Gnticrlt
itiir}tc Scr Munn Dor 0cm SpicQcl az
No0cn. Sciuc SdnuGQcrin, sic Sen
S6uB u0 Oo2 Tollcn b0rtc, rici oic
Nohborcu bcrbci pcld)c nIa0om Ole
Foli5ci mo 0cn Coroner bcnodrid).
tt0tcn. Sic Gltcrn 0c3 iltngenS elbit.
m0r0cra mo6ncn in @Npic, Mo, uu0
icinc &cid)C miro oortbin }ltr @ccroiz
NlulQ Acld)idt mCrOCu.
Snt Fotomuc Crtrunfcn.
). Nrhibol0 g&iQioma, Gin Cad.
ocdcr, ltnO 0clicn Nrcuno 93n1. Nloub
beronocn lid Qcitcrn &ormittoa olr
Dem @crilit 0ca Nuhngeleiica, mcld)c3
btntcr Dem st. Gli}ubctb- Noipitul"
llbcr Den 0itlihcn NrnI 0ea 0otonac
1llbrt, ais pl0Blid Elm 3ll9 berun-
%brollltc. Stood bate nod 10 picl Belt.
INN ullt Den Sdicncmpca oonc6cn 81
0%clon1en, obcr @illionlq bctom cincn
StoB uom &llbldn9cr Der Sofomotiuc.
'tllrjtc ms @nilcr un0 crtrunf. Ger
Ecrul1llldtc buttC lcinc MobmlmQ in
9tr. 119, W-StroBc, q. ". ihon am
Qonncrlto0a Wor0cn pcrloiicn, mar
ollh mGbren0 Der Nodt nidt 5r
Noulc nno icinc Nnacb6riQen mlrbtcn
Niht3 ilbcr icincn Ncrbleib, bis oic
EoIi}ti Die Groucrflmoc bon Grtrin-
fen brodtc. Nic &cihe mllrOc mad,
Dem @eim ser &crponotcn Qc6rod)t.
bon no olrH Ole @eeroiQung itattiin.
0cu miro.
Gurd SpicIen lit Strci d..
h0l5Crn um'S 9Cbcu
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-05
Handle with Care.

One of the most weighty subjects
before the legislature was not touched
upon in the message Of either governor.
This is the forthcoming report of the
statute revision commission.
1t is unfortunate that the revised
code, now being completed by the COM
mission, could not have been in the
hands Of the members before the SEES
sion, convened. The work has been stu
pendous, and three years and half is
none too long time for condensing and
codifying the scattered work of thirty.
three state legislatures. However, it
seems that the new code ought at all
hazards to have been completed before
the present state legislature begins
turning out a new crop Of statutes.
| Be that as it may, the code should be
given the greatest consideration by the
Legislature. The state has spent $S0,0Ot
to secure it, and if it is properly put
forth the appropriation will be a gooe
investment. It will be possible will
the new code for a layman to get al
approximate idea Of what the state law
provide on given subject, and it vii
be an infinite saving in the time ant
patience of attorneys. .-1
Of making many laws there is no end
and when this legislature has ad
iourned even the new code will not b.
up to date. The new laws passed a
this session, however, can be mad
amendatory Of the code, SO no grea
confusion will result. If the lawmak
ers will handle the revision carefully
and not butcher it to make a solon'
holiday, all may turn out well in til
end. .-.,.. .. ~ .-. 80.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-05

powers conferred by the state. When.
such an organization replies to the
state that its affairs are not1a matter Of
concern to the public; that it is none
of the state Is business how it's affairs
are conducted, what its profits are,
whether its prices are reasonable, it is
placing itself in an attitude before the
state which may Justify a revocation of
the privileges conferred. The creature
of the state is defying it's creator.
That is what a great many public cor
porations are doing today and such con
duct is arousing so much opposition in
the public mind that sentiment in favor
of rigid control by the state of its own
creatures is becoming very strong. It
is the development of this sentiment
which is back Of the Cooper-Quarles bill
for the regulation Of railroad rates. It
is an intelligent sentiment; it is an
awakening Of the public to a sense of it's
rights and it's powers. 1t, is wholesome.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-05
.CHADWICKS ONLY
FATE'SPLAYTHINGS
No Crime Has Been Committed,
Says Mrs. Chadwick-and She
Promises Statement.
New York Sun Special Service.

Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 5.-Mrs. Cassie
u. Chadwick consented ia make partial
statement today, tho STIMULATING that
1t should not be considered her full
statement en- regarding, her troubles.
been prepared. 1t was prepared before
left New York, and is in the hands of
one of my attorneys, and it will not be
released until L say so. Should | give
it out now, it would be violation of
the orders of Mr.: Dawley, my attorney
the stories which have appeared in print
heve amused ME much. When the full
statement is made public, it will have
the instant effect of clearing me from
all suspicion of wrongdoing and show
that my husband and 1 have been the
victims. Of circumstances and that not
any crime has been committed
At the mention of her husbands
name, Mrs. Chadwick appeared to be
deeply affected. She continued:
tScme of the things published have
distressed me greatly. It is not true
that l asked DR.. Chadwick forgive
this city: There is no occasion for me
to ask his forgiveness. I have been a
loyal mother and true wife. Like any
other gentleman. he came from Europe
to my side, of his own free will.
1.-The only way that a Cleveland pa
pei Sdh ScG WudG you Cdll d scoop on
my statement is to prove that [ bought
an $4,000 automobile and then gave it
away, or that 1 bought 200 worth of
handkerchiefs at one time. The paper
which. will prove these statements / will
cheerfully g i've my statement to.
Then, it was published that DR..
Chadwick had lost fortune of $4,000
thru my operations. That is not true.
The statement that Mary Chadwick had
| lost fortune of $4,000 is absurd. She
never had but $4,000 which her mother
left her., If the fortune of the doctor
is gone, he must have spent it himself,
for have had nothing to do with it.
Neither have I had the handling of his
daughters money!
To prove on what good terms she was
with Mary Chadwick, Mrs. Chadwick
displayed several friendly letters. which
she had received. within a few days
from her stepdaughter.
"There will be no statement from
me- she declared in the way of en-
phasis, "until the one in New York is
made public. No, I will not say who the
party is who has the statement there -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-05
PORTLAND MAYOR
IS UNDER CLOUD
Aged Man Of Distinguished Rec
ord Mixed Up in Gambling
Cases.

Portland, Jan. 5-George Fl. Will
liams, ex-ehief justice of Oregon terri
tory, former United States senator from
the state of Oregon, attorney general
in President Grant s second cabinet,
mayor of Portland, and a man with
his head, has been indicted by the coun-
ty grand jury Of Multnomah county on
the charge of malfeasance in office.
The indictment states that on July
ID, 1904, Judge Williams was mayor
of Portland, and while acting in that
capacity refused to enforce the stat
utes regulating gambling. This law,
OF the legislature, gives the mayor
power to close disorderly houses with
in four miles of the city, and it is al
legged that he failed to avail himself
Of that power.
An Indictment against Chief of Po-
lice Hunt is almost identical with that
returned against Mayor Williams, char
gambling game to be conducted at the
Portland club. Peter Grant and Ma
than Solomon are the proprietors of
the club. Solomon recently has been
convicted of conducting gambling
house.
Indictments were also returned against
W. G. Elliott. recently deposed as city
euRiueei1 us 1uSpecGofS, d. NJ. cay
wood and Henry Chandler, and E. W.
and R. M: Riner, contractors:
The indictments against Elliott, Cay
| wood, Chandler and the Riners charge
obtaining money from the city by false
pretenses, and are the result of the in
vestigation of the alleged Tanner Creek
sewer frauds.
| J. N. Freshman and M. G.. Nease,
managers of the Warwick club, turf
poolroom, were indicted on the charge
of maintaining a nuisance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-05
.PABST ESTATE F00TS
UP ABOUT NINE MILLIONS

Milwaukee, Jan. 5.-That Captain
Frederick Pabst left an estate Of
Judge Carpenter in the county court by
B. r. linn and =. E. Corrigan, APP
praisers. It appears that Captain Pabst
gave $4,000, 900 worth of property to his
family before his death. There is still
about $4,000,000 left.
Of the estate remaining about
$2,000Q00 is in brewery stock, $1,000
600 in 'bank stock and the remainder in
jewelry, vehicles and other things.
Among the most valuable real estate is
that occupied by the Empire block. The
stock farm near Wauwatosa and build.
ings in Milwaukee and Chicago business
centers are included.
An inheritance tax of $4,000 has
been paid to the county treasurer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-05

their gay and festive character are In
marked contrast to the familiar lugu-
briousness Of our own campmeetings,
with their weeping mourners and their
overpowering sense OF sin. It is said that
at many Of the factories In South Wales
the hands have stopped work to hold
prayer meetings, and the owners complain
that they are in consequence put to Sc
rious loss. At one Of the large tin plate
factories, when the horn sounded the 9th
er morning, the men all dropped theiD
tools, and for three quarters of an hour
they held a prayer meeting, while the ma
chinery stood still. They prayed for the
managers soul, but he replied that he
preferred their work to their prayers.
E An Automobile DInner.-From Aurora,
ILL.,, comes the latest wrinkle on the face
Of things, says Everybody's Magazine for
January. We all know or have known the
progressive dinner oysters at your house;
soup at my house, fish at somebody eelse's
house, and SO on to coffee and repletion.
The leading photographer of Aurora has
.automobilized the progressive dinner and
produced the automobile progressive din
ner. Oyster cocktails at $50; then q
spin in machines to the next or
soup-house; and so thru all the scenes Of
the great drive-and dine drama to black
coffee at 1880. Five hours at table and
on the road. Exercise and open air he
tween the acts. A noble program, and
worthy of Aurora. Progressive appetite,
progressive eating, and wild ride at the
end of each stage. It might be we'll how
ever, for Aurora to take sandwiches in
the pockets Of her automobile coats. In
case Of accident or excess of zeal, it would
be distressing to be locked up between
oysters and soup.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-05
Responsibility Of Corporations.

The board Of estimate Of the New
York city government appointed COM
mission the other day to draw up plans
and specifications for municipal light
ing plant. When this commission be-
gan to investigate the subject, and
made inquiry Of the New York Edison
company, that company declined to give
any information. The company stated
that it did not regard an inquiry as to
Its business as a reasonable one; that its
affairs were private and that such an in
QUESTION as the commission proposed
was not authorized or contemplated by
any act Of the legislature, and it was
not to be expected that any corporation
OF any individual would submit to such
mquisitorial examination.
/ THE Edison company couples persons
Of very different character together
when it speaks Of corporations and in
dividuals, for what may be required Of
one may not be demanded Of the other.
Right here is where a great many cor
poration managers make radical mis-
take. They assume that corporation
Isl in no sense responsible to anybody
else for its conduct. Perhaps public
Interest does not Justify close scrutiny
pr corporations engaged in what may be
described as private business; but cor:
sporations such as the Edison company of
New Y ork, engaged in rendering pub
i lie service, are not private institutions,
but public, and subject at all times to
TIblic inyestipation The nrivi1apes
Which they enjoy are conferred by the
state, not for their special benefit, but
FOR the benefit Of the public The serv-
Ice which they render is a service to the
public; one which naturally the public
Nould perform for itself, but which as
~ matter Of convenience, it permits in
aividuals to render under licenses or
privileges comforting powers not belong.
itlR to individuals, bat extraordi binary
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-05
NEWS OF THE. BOOK WORLD
THE UNEASY CHAIR

a Character Study Of Sweet Old Maid
who Fulfills an Ancient FamlIy's Ancient
Prophecy OF Heroisn1 Roswell Fields
new book, Little Miss Dee, is more a
portrait In words than it is story. Miss
Dee Is not little but she is sweet and win
some, and little as a term Of endearment
fits her, therefore, admirably. Miss Dee
is descended from an ancient family, to
a member Of which gypsy several gen
erations back delivered the following
rather vague prophecy:
The ancient family Of Dee
hero in its line shall see;
hundred years may yet elapse
Two hundred years or three. perhaps,
& But all in time a. lustrouss deed
Shall from this race and stock proceed;
Tho how or when, or even where,
Prophetic lips may not declare.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-05

superior meat producers The department.
has also secured two ''fafnting goats
which are now under observation at the
departments experimental farm. TO the
casual observer. they would not seem to be
unlike any ordinary goat, but II one ap-
proaches them suddenly they fall to tho
ground and have a sort Of fit. This they
do whenever startled. They come from
a district in Tennessee, and their disease,
If disease it is. is a sort Of nervous af-
lection. just what the government car,
do with "fainting goats is problem. It
would seem to an observer at distance
that they should at once be provided with
smelling bottles: - - #