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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-30
CAN'T CHECK TRUSTS =.
BY LEGAL MACHINERY

Judge Charles A. Prouty Of the in
terstate commerce commission was one
Of, the speakers last evening at the ban
quet Of the Dartmouth college alumni
in St. Paul. Judge Prouty, who is a
member Of the class Of 1875, spoke on
Modern Problems," calling attention
to the conditions brought about by
and the influence held by corporations
on public men. Most men in office
have served corporations, and cannot
be expected to change their ideas and
habits of thought suddenly. 49, p.
:1No government machinery" he
said twill regulate monopoly. When
men worshiped God the clergy Were tie
rulers. When they worshiped intel
lect the lawyers ruled the country. And
when men worship the almighty dollar
change our ideas Of life.
After years Of study and 'ebserva.
ton am convinced that the remedy is
to be found in the incubation Of differ.
ent views Of life i'm the youth of the
country. Ideas, intellect and old-fash.
Toned honesty must be set up in place
| OF the false gods we now worship
Where can we more hopefully look fo1
the propagation, Of these views Of life
than to such associations as this q.
Short talks were made by Governor
Johnson, Chief Justice Start, and by
Judge Allen P. Weld Of River Falls
| Wis. John H. Niles Of Anoka presided
Officers were elected as follows:
President, Joseph b. Moore. Minneap-
>, oils; vice presidents, Clarence B. Little,
Bismarck, N. D.; DR.. Horace Newhart
and George Hoke, st. Paul; secretary
Warren Upham; treasurer, Albert A. Alb
| bolt, Minneapolis; executive committee
Edward P. Sanborn, Albert P. Warren
st. Paul, and Charles l.. Sawyer, Mime
apolis. .'-.--5s. .,.s 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-30
BATTERY 'tB" WILL
ISSUE A SOUVENIR

Tomorrow the Sunday Journal
will have section Of eight pages de-
voted to Battery "B'--an organiza-
tion that is an important factor in Min
neapolis' representation in the nation:
al guard and in social way. Many Of
the best known young business men of
the city are members Of this artillery
organization: They have joined Battery
HB y not only on account Of a fondness
for military training, but in order that
Minneapolis may have a>strong military
organization that is credit to the city
III every way. .rf.! .:.y -
The edition tomorrow is the result of
the efforts of the members of the bat
terry and the advertising funds will 60
into the treasury Of the organization.
That Battery OBJ is appreciated by
the business men Of Minneapolis is best
evidenced by the large amount of adver-
tising which will appear in T j r.
n O. tomorrow. :. E
The money realized on this edition
will be devoted to furnishing the bat.
terry rooms in the new arnoryY and in
the purchasing Of horses to be used in
drills. ..-0~. .... = =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-30

New term, Jan. q, Minnesota School
Of Business, "a Sd st s.
OLE. Rady, Terre Haute, Ind, will In
stall Andrews hot water heating sys
TEN. ~ .. s.:
You can talk a thousand miles as
easily as one over the northwestern
telephone. a&,,.T - H.. =, %. 3
Coppage, the furniture man at Day
ton s, will begin the semiannual clear
ing sale Of furniture Tuesday, Jan. 2.
The Union State bank has commence &c
business at the old banking corner, loo
Washington avenue s. Open Saturday
evenings from 6,to s! ...-s
The Peoples bank has declared its
customary 8 per cent dividend to stock
holders Of record Dec. 80, and addec
largely to its surplus and profit account
The ,Gideons will have charge Of 6
men s meeting at 1880 pm. tomorrow al
the Lyndale Congregational church
Take cars to Lyndale and Lake street
The stonemasons will install Officers
and give an entertainment at Alexan
der's hail. Jan. 2. All members re
quested to be present. Installation a
I pm. sharp. g&.... >f's-
Lighted candles on a Christmas tret
set fire to the residence Of Thomas Kel
Ter, 1925 Portland avenue, yesterday
afternoon, but the blaze was promptly
extinguished by the department. Thu
loss was nominal. f.,
J Winfield R. Gaylord Of Wisconsin
will speak at the city and state head
quarters of the public ownership $50
cialist) party, 1923 Nicollet avenue, a
3 pm. tomorrow. Subject, "The Mis-
sion of Socialism,
The directors Of the Superior Manu-
featuring company have declared tn
fourth semi annual dividend on tn
preferred stock, at the rate Of 8 Pc
cent per annum, payable Jan. l, 1906
Dec. 26. 1906. The transfer books O
tho company will be closed from Dec
26 to 81, inclusive,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-30
.SHAW'S APPEAL A
TRIBUTE TO WEST
WALL STREET NEEDS IT'S HELP,
SAY LOCAL BANKERS.
Utterances of Secretary Of the Treasury
in Regard to Present Wall Street
stringency Are Criticized as Unwise
and Unbusinesslike Minneapolis
Money Market Is Not Affected.

Minneapolis bankers are slow to ex-
press their opinions for publication on
the appeal made by Leslie M. Shaw, sec
rotary of the treasury, in Chicago yes
terday, for western bankers to come to
the relief Of money-stricken Wall street.
Privately, however, Mr.. Shaw's ac-
ton is being severely critised by local
financial circles as being unbusine sslike
in it's principle and unwise in intimat-
ing that general interests Of the entire
country will suffer if Wall street spec
ulators are not furnished with the
means they lack to carry on their great
operations. Local bankers do not look
on the stringency in the eastern market
AS trouble existing in legitimate bust
case where the money brokers have
overreached themselves and are being
squeezed; they believe that the trouble
is entirely local and temporary, and will
adjust itself if left alone, with only the
rash spectators the real sufferers.
Samuel T. Johnson, former public ex-
aminer, Of the state and now vice-presi-
dent and general manager Of the Min
nesota National bank, said today:
/ CIV Western conditions are 80 strong
and vigorous that the unfortunate fight
of Wall street giants cannot by any
stretch of the i'm; gination affect us.
The greatest tribute to the strength Of
western business and banking world
that has ever been paid is the sugges-
tion by Mr.. Shaw that Wall street
needs our help; A few, years ago the
| call was wall street help the west, ,
and Wall. street did, sometimes gener-
collecting it's 1.-THE Of profit. What a
change has come over the business of
the United States, with Wall street now
begging for assistance from the west!
To a certain extent this request will be
granted because, thanks to enormous
crops and wise business management,
the west has a surplus Of money which
the, east, on high grade securities and
with thanks to Wall street IS own reck-
| lessness. will have to pay literally for. -
| Said Adam Hannah, treasurer Of the
Savings Bank of Minneapolis: - 80. g..
"The purpose Of the western banks in
sending money to New York is to be
able to get it when they want it; and
| New York bankers should so arrange
| their business as to be able to deliver
the western money when it is demanded
Mr.. Shaw's statement does not look
right to me. I almost question if it is
authentic. It is not businesslike. The
principle Of expecting the west to hold
longing to the west, is out Of the ques.
tion and absurd.'
Said J. A. Lolita, vice-president Of the
Swedish-American bank:
"The heavy call rate for money In
New York is due largely to the de.
mands Of the specializing element, and
legitimate business interests are getting
money at a more reasonable rate; a rate
perhaps a httle higher than when bust
ness is not quite so active as at present
But it is entirely a legitimate situa
tion.'' 49, ~"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-30
SILVER FOR GOVERNOR
Official Family and Staff Join in Costly
Presents 80 ~E

Governor and Mrs. John A. johnson
are enjoying silver Christmas. The
governors appointees in the capitol
Joined in giving them a full dinner set
Of silver in the Paul Revere pattern,
enclosed in rosewood box with a sit
yer plate, carrying the Inscription:
Presented to Governor and Mrs. John
8. johnson, Christmas, 1905. The Of
fetal Family
The governors staff waited on him
today with q present, Of silver tea
service, matching the dinner set. The
presentation was made by the chap.
lain, Father James Lawler Of st. Paul
and the governor responded in short
speech Of thanks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-30
CENSUS REPORT IS FILED
FIRST COPIES OF PUBLICATION
ISSUED IN TIME TO COMPLY
\ WITH THE LAW. t-

The report Of the state census was
transmitted to Governor johnson today
by Peter E. Hanson, secretary Of state
and superintendent Of the census. The
law required the report to be made
before Jan. l, and hence this was the
last day. The printers strike and
other delays held the publication back
or it would have been issued weeks
ago. A few copies were turned out
today and one transmitted to the gov.
ernor. In all 10000 copies will be
printed under the, law which provides
for their distribution to officials.
The report contains 266 printed pages
of which the great part is in tables by
counties and minor civil. divisions, Civ
ing. population, period Of residence, ma
tivity, parentage, occupation and Other
details. The summaries of all these
tables, have been published.
The annual report Of the game anc
fish commission was also handed to tht
governor today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-30
FAVOR
YEARLY CHANGE
M. E. "A. MAY COME TO MINNEAP
Oils BIENNIALLY.
St. Paul Apparently Has Become Mo-
notonous and Pedagogs Incline To-.
ward Wider Horizon st. Paul Hotels
Furnish Free Quarters for Executive
Committee Sliding Scale for Teach
ers Is Favored.

4 Efforts will be made to bring the
next convention Of the Minnesota Edu-
cational association to Minneapolis. For
several years past the association has
met in st. Paul, tho other state assoc
Citations make it a practice to alternate
brings 1000 people Or more From the
outside towns for the three days stay,
and is worth Minneapolis 4 while to
secure. Bats ~! zaf&
The Commercial club has given invi-
tation after invitation to the teachers,
but has been regularly turned down.
Now sentiment has developed in the
ing Of the associated school boards, the
following was one of the resolutions
adopted: H.. /.
cit is the sense Of this body that the
meetings Of the M. r. A. should be
held in Minneapolis and in st. Paul on
alternate. years, as is the custom OF
most other state organizations that meet
once a year. - d
The place and time for the annual
meetings are determined by the execu
tive committee, which consists Of the
officers and the presidents Of the vafi
Gus sections. It Is claimed that the St
Paul hotels furnish free quarters fol
the members Of the, committee during
the convention, while the Minneapolis
hotels. have SO far # failed to offer any
such inducement: The main argument
commodations. In this respect Mime
apolis is prepared to give much better
than ST.. Paul has done. Should the
association come here, it would be giver
| the use of the Auditorium, the First
Baptist and Hennepin Avenue Meth
odist church, Plymouth church and the
minister added if they are needed, al
| within q radius of. three blocks, ant
| with the Central high school also in easy
reach. -: -. - - s.--.-
The school boards section also adopt
| ed the following resolutions: -
80. Sliding Salary Scale. i T.. +.
"Resolved, That It is the sense OF
ries for teachers, depending upon tint
Of service, from minimum salary up t!
maximum, is desirable; and in add
tion, that special merit in any teache:
should be recognized. by special pay;
"Resolved, That in schools employ
ing twenty teachers or less, when tn
home teacher has proved her abll1t,
by successful teaching elsewhere, cal
meet all the requirements Of the boar!
Of education, and can receive the unani
nous election Of all members entitled
! to vote, then, and not Till then, can she
with Justice to herself and safety t.
those intrusted to- her, care, be glve1
| employment at home. -. F.
HResolved, That aseommittee be ap
pointed by the incoming president e
! try to secure the passage Of a bill thru
1 the legislature at its next session . au
! thorizing boards Of education to defra.
! the hotel expenses, transportation an
/ membership fees Of members elected b;
said boards to attend the annual meet
ing Of the associated school boards he'll
| in connection witlsthe dMa r.. a. r..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-30
WOMAN GETS CHILD -.
Mrs. Cora s. Eaton Awarded Custody
Z -. Of .Adopted Son. -


The case Of Robert A. Eaton against
Cora s. Eaton came before Judge F.
V. Brown today on Mrs. Eaton g appli-
cation to have set aside an order of
tho court restraining her from taking
the jurisdiction Of the court. Mr.. Ea-
ton commenced an action for divorce,
charging cruel and inhunlan treatment,
and on the showing made by the COM
plant, obtained the restraining order
Mrs. Eaton, who was about to leave
the city, desired to take the adopted
boy with her, and SO applied to the
court to have the restraining order set
aside. -. t., -. ,r'..
After listening to arguments Of coun
sci, Judge Brown denied the motion te
child to his mother on the showing that
she would be much better able to care
for him, and is his proper guardian
under existing conditions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-30
TAXES
WILL BE PAID SOON

Some large payments under the in
heritance tax are looked for next week
Now that the law has been held valid
there is nothing to be gained by de-
lay. The final probating Of the estates
has been held back, as the law doet
not allow distribution Of requests till
the tax has been paid. :,
! No further proceedings will be taken
Attorneys for tie contestants say that
there is no ground on which the case
can be taken to federal supreme court
There would be nothing gained by such
a course, anyway, as the supreme court
has upheld the inheritance tax in two
decisions. .. a., - -
/ About 5000 in taxes were paid with
out contest before the decision came
estates. : s,....... r ~. ;, a7
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-30
RANKIN rs s.PR;EstDENT
Minneapolis Man, State Inspector o
Graded Schools, Heads Teachers.

Final adjournment Of the Minnesota
Educational association in st. Paul took
place Yesterday afternoon after the cleo
ton Of officers for the Coming year and
the adoption of resolutions. g.. ~
Officers were elected as follows: l. i
President, A. W. Rankin Of Minneapo-
lis, state inspector of graded schools.
Corresponding secretary, w. F. Kunze
Of Red Wing. -e. q - p. -.
Treasurer. G. e. Payne Of Long Prairie.
Member Of finance committee, s. II.
Pryor Of Breckenridge. y a.
Miss Nora Sutton Of Alexandra had a
clear majority for recording secretary at
the primary election and was declared
elected without a second vote. -
Mr.. Rankin secured his election
easily, as both the other candidates, r.
Watson Cooper and G. G.. Schultz, early
withdrew their names. -. A. ~
The following resolutions were
."That we appreciate the diligent eff.
forts Of Labor Commissioner Williams
in securing the uniform enforcement OF
the child labor laws Of the state, and
in cooperation with the school authori.
ties toward keeping children Of school
age in school. We believe that the
child labor, compulsory education and
LruduCy laws OIL Jut Stdtt SllOulu 10 i0'
vised SO as to make them more specific
and effective, and to that end. would
recommend the appointment Of a com
mittiee Of five to carefully investigate
this subject and report to the associa
ton a year hence. .-.,s -s,
HThat we commend the action Of The
board Of regents In establishing col
1ege OF education at the university, thus
affording better and more adequate ia
cilities for the proper training Of higf
school instructors, principals and super
intendents, We believe that the estab
lishment Of this department. at the uni
versity makes an epoch in the educa
tionaI history Of this state, and that Il
will be the means Of materially strength
| ening the work Of our entire schoo
| system. Ia *-.,.s,.5 IS. HI
THAT we commend the department
of public instruction for it's attitude
| in insisting upon properly ventilated
school buildings and ample equipment
| Of schools as requisites for securing
state aid by districts.
! 'FThat we express our confidence ii
the high minded and efficient admins
tration Of our high and graded schoo
inspectors.
TThat this association goes on recort
as standing for free and open field ii
the selection and purchase Of textbooks
and would most emphatically protes
against the attempt of any corporation
or it's agents engaged in the sale O.
/ text books to restrict free action Of an.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-30
City News
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Metropolitan I Theater-May Ir-
win in Mrs. Black Is Back
Bilou Theater --'' My Tomboy
Girl.''
Orpheum Theater-Modern vaude-
Vile.
Unique Theater--Vaudevil
Dewey Theater Miners Ameri-
cans.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-30
Low IN BACTERIA. s- !
State Laboratory Makes Favorable Re
s port on Certified Milk, e

The as ststs r enesrooes eras 90 ssfy
Of the milk issued from the certified
milk plant at A. G. Loring's Woodend
farm. " The bacterial count has been
made by arrangement Of the milk com
mission created by the Hennepin Coun.
ty Medical society. It shows the GER
titled milk output far above the re.
CURED standard. The maximum count
allowed for bacteria. in certified milk
thirty four samples, taken from Oct
Is to Nov. 90, the average was 1851
and only one sample ran as high as
1900.
The. report is highly satisfactory tc
the physicians who induced Mr.. Lorina
to establish the plant. s / - =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-30

: Entertaining a Nation
A theater ticket costs
49, from ONE to two dollars,
according to where you
live and where you sit. It
is good for three hours Of
entertainment.
, McCure's Magazine costs
a dollar a year, and is good
for twelve months enter
tainment.
A crowded house holds
{ two thousand people. A play
is a great success that draws
. crowded houses for one
thousand nights.
: Yet McClure's Magazine is
( read every month by two
million people.
\ Where and how can you
get so much real entertain
ment as in a one-year sub
scription to Nc Nure S Maga-
zine?
ALI news stands, 10c, 81 a year
\ McClure's Magazine
/! AGO East 23d street, NEW YORK.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-30
ON ECONOMICAL BASIS
Minneapolis Public Schools Are Con
Quoted onApproved Modern Methods.

From figures compiled by Henry p.
public schools Of Minneapolis are con-
Quoted on more economical basis than
those of many Of the larger cities Of
the country. Mr.. Emerson 3 summary
is~not complete, but what there is of it
is very favorable to Minneapolis. The
average cos tper pupil per year in this
city is 1862. Compared with this the
expense per pupilsis as follows: Buffalo,
$27.34; st. Louis, $3O.62; Cleveland,
$50 .96 Chicago, $3l "a Newark.
$500 Springfield, Mass. $40.46.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-01
PERSISTENT ADVERTISING
WILL SURELY PAY
SAN JUAN COUNTY ASKS TO
COME TO THE FAIR.

In an article, right to the point
the san Juan County Index, published
at Aztec, has this to say about the
New Mexico territorial fair:
The problem of advertising a pri
vate business enterprise is similar tc
pushing AN unknown section of coun
try into the notice of outsiders. Con
slstent, persistent, judicious advertis
ing will work the same results in
both cases. An unusually excellent
opportunity has arisen which will
make San Juan county more widely
known, if taken hold of in a proper
spirit and pushed ahead. This fall,
during the third week in September,
territorial fair will be held at Albu-
querque. The secretary, Colonel Sell
lers, has written A. NJ. Kinsley OF
the San Juan County Fruit and Pro
duce association, that one of the lar
gest and best locations in the exhi-
bition building will be reserved for
thls county II an exhibit of fruit is
sent. All transportation charges will
be paid, and in addition, the fair man.
agement offers prize of $3.50 for
the finest display of fruit.
Colonel Sellers further adds that
nc hhONS Ol no county Jlat stands in
the same class with San Juan in the
matter of fine fruit, and the only ex-
pense connected with the matter will
be for an attendant to accompany the
exhibit. If We win first prize we are
out nothing but our energy.
Albuquerque expects $4,000 visitors
during the fair, and il will take long
time TO reach that number of stran-
gers with the kind of display that can
be made from this valley. Nothing
counts as strongly with the average
man or woman as those things which
they can see. A fine fruit display and
descriptive literature from San Juan
and an intelligent person to dis
tribute and show the same will bring
results TO a county soon to be freed
from isolation by the new railroad.
We have county to be proud of,
and We are not afraid to show what
1t viii raise, TO $4,000 strangers, and
we will prove to the homeseeker if
he will come to see us that we have
the identical spot for which he is
looking.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-01
WANTED.


WANTED-Grain sacks, for which
VIII exchange feed. Any kind you
want; big stock; prices right. E.
w. Fee, go South Second street
Both phones.
WANTED--A canvasser on salary and
commission. Address b, this office,
or call in person.
WANTED-Carpenters, at once. w,
Hesselden.
WANTED-To join a car for Los An.
geles by September /. Address, p.
o. box 81.
WANTED-Plain sewing of all kinds.
Children's clothing. Mrs. e. s.
Dunn, 115 South Edith street.
WANTED-A girl for general house
work. 315 South Third street.
WANFED-Three painters, highest
wages. G. A. Hudson.
WANTED - Gentlemen's secondhand
clothing. No. 515 South First street,
south Of viaduct. Send address and
will call. r. ]. Sweeney. proprietor.
WANTED-Use of horse and buggy
for its board, with privilege of pur.
chase. 312 West Lead avenue.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-01
oATsWooD CITED FOR
WORDS SAID IN COURT

A sensational climax to the remarks
OF w. w. GatewoOd. leading counsel
for the defense, to United States Com
missioner Carl A. Snyder, during the
hearing of the Tallmadge land cases,
came last Saturday when Mr.. Gate
wood was ordered by Judge William
H. Pope to appear before the federal
court on the first day Of the term and
show reasons why he should not be
punished for using violent and profane
language toward and in the presence
Of Commissioner Snyder, during the
hearing of the case.
At the time the commissioner de-
manded an apology, and Mr. Gatewood
fatty refused to make All apology,
AID then the commissioner threatened
him with prosecution.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-01
EOR RENT

FOR RENTSFiTe room hose, fur
nished, with bath. Inquire at AIS
South Edith street.
FOR RENT-Four, FIVE, nine and ten
room houses. w. H. McMillion
real estate dealer, 211 West Gold
avenue.
FOR RENT-A suite OF three rooms,
very desirable for party of young
men. 713 West Copper.
FOR RENT-Most desirable rooms
In city, single or ensuite, with table
board. 713 West Copper.
FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
cottage flats, one with piano. AID.
ply 524 John street, east end Of via.
duct. Mrs. e. X. Norris.
FOR RENT-Rooms for light house
keeping. Apply at Gold Avenue no.
tel.