davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-24
CONTEST FOR OFFICE
Moore and Bainbridge Promise Excite
ment at Decorators Election.

ment at Decorators Election.
One Of the most interesting union
elections this winter will be that Of
the painters and decorators, which will
be held at Alexander's hall Tuesday
night. Interest centers chiefly around
the contest for business agent, which
promises to be an exciting one. Two
candidates are in the race, the nomin-
ations having been closed last Tuesday
night. They are s. w. Moore, the
present incumbent, and A. g. Balm
bridge, who held the place previous to
Mr.. Moore, for number of years.
George B. Howley is up for re-elec.
ton as president, which office he now
holds. His opponents are s.. J. Spen.
Ger and J. w. Stokes. All three are
regarded as good material, and the
contest will undoubtedly be close one
For the other offices there is only one
candidate in each instance, but the
election Of president and business
agent will afford sufficient excitement
No. 1876 has the largest sick list a.
present that it has ever had at ont
time. A round dozen are laid up
among the causes being lead poison ant
| painters collie.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-24
TO HOLD ELECTION
Machinists to Ballot on National Off
III cials and Delegates.

Next Wednesday evening, Dec. 81,
members of Machinists' union No. 81
will have an important meeting. At
that time vote will be taken for the
purpose of electing number of officers
of the International Association of Ma
chinists and three delegates to the
American Federation of Labor. On the
international ticket, agffth and sixth
vice president, fo1lr Of. the executive
presidents and four members of the
executive board are to be voted for.
John P. Gardner, formerly twin city
business agent, and now member of
Machinists union No. 112, st. Paul,
is among the candidates fol, a place on
the general executive board. Mr. Gard.
ner is popular a1ember in the twin
cities, and his candidacy is being well
looked after in the northwest. His sue
cess would indeed be pleasing to the
twin city unions. .: ,4
Mr.. Gardner resigned as twin city
business agent to accept position in
the state labor bureau under Labor
Commissioners John a . 'Donnell. .:es !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-24

up town "cheap.' He says now that he
don It blame the Russians SO very much.
The matron at the hospital has the door
arches, halls and dining room beautiful
~ trimmed for the holidays. Directly
after a snow, help by detail and volun-
tenrs soon clear our mile of walks, the
stal1ways to the long bridge and even
the bridge itself, which is $50 feet long
anil 6 feet wide and runs over the tops
of high trees. The "placard boards as
they reach up thru the snow proclaim a
good kind Of law-one you can It break
|-'Keep off the grass ,5-zr<
The days are longer, but they are still
so short at the Home that both ends
stick into the same night-in which two
OF our meals are eaten. Our mealtimes
are at Z, IL and 6. There has been only
one variation in ten years. On Satur-
days supper is at $50.
Changes at the Home. Admissions:
Jehile Sames, Company l., Second Min.
nesota cavalry; Van R. Getchel, Com
pany I, Seventh Minnesota infantry;
William H. Black, Company I, Twenty
third United States infantry; Francis
Maurice, Company c, Second Minnesota
infantry.
Discharged: Frank G. Mclaughlin,
Company 1, Fifteenth Minnesota.
Returned from furlough, five; fur
Laughed, seven. No deaths.
DR.. S. B. Coe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-24
GET OUT FINE PAPER
Publishers of the Union Issue a Christ
mas Edition.

The Christmas edition of the Union
was issued Friday and is a credit to
the publishers. This years paper is a
home production and consists of
twelve pages filed with interesting
and Instructive reading matter and at
tractive and artistic advertisements.
The cover is in colors and has local
interest for the reason that the lumber
and flour industries are prominently
brought out. Across the top of the
first page appear the words, Greeting
to the American Laborer," and on the
bottom, "Peace on earth, good will to.
ward men,
I With this edition the paper starts
the twenty-frst year of its existence
in which time it has had several owners
and a varied experience. The present
proprietors took hold Of the paper
eight years ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-24
= INNEAPOLIS delegates to
q the international convention
Il of the Painters. Paperhang-


SsSS of the Painters, Paperhang-
ers anu Decorators union, which closed
at Memphis, Tenn, last week, have re-
turned. The convention lasted two
weeks, and three night sessions were
held. Ten delegates attended from Min
nesota. Martin Jorgenson, recording
secretary Of local No. 1S6, who was 81
delegate, speaking of the work of the
convention, said: - ... )
"The committee on revision of the
constitution, which met in Memphis
three weeks prior to the date of the
meeting, did its work well, and about
all we had to do in this matter was to
ratify the same. While it was COM
pletely remodeled, no radical changes
were made. For long time it hos
been realized that our constitution was
behind the times, and the changes made
will bring it up to date and conform
to the needs of present-day labor
unions.
"Many delegates believe that the
conventions are too big, and it is the
opinion that sooner or later the basis
of representation will have to be
changed so as to reduce the number of
delegates. The convention was un-
wieldy to some degree, and the ses-
sions were characterized by fractional
chickering's and warm debates, which
had the effect of wasting much valu
able time. This, of course, should not
be taken as any indication Of weak
ness, for all the crafts of the brother
hood are more firmly united today thar
prior to the convention.
"The new constitution provides thai
conventions shall be held biennially
but there is also a provision that il
August Of each alternate year a con
vention may be held. The question
shall be submitted to referendum
vote, together with the names Of tn
two cities receiving the highest .vot
for choice as the place for holding tn
next meeting.
"Northern delegates were not yer.
favorably impressed with condition
in the south. Workmen in the differen
brotherhood crafts seem to be prett,
well off in the larger cities, but con
ditions do not begin to compare wit
those existing here.'
The Minneapolis delegation came di
rectly home from St. Louis, while tn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-24

ish. Lutheran Augustana church, the
congregation of which has placed the
auditorium at the disposal Of the Min
nesota college.
All arrang ements for DR.. Nordens-
kjold' s visit are in the hands Of ths
executive committee Of the board Of
trustees of Minnesota college, consist
ing of Rev. E. O. Stone, DR.. G. G.
Petri, Axel Anderson and Erland Lind.
DR.. Nordenskjold IS local representative
is DR.. Victor Nilsson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-24
CONSTITUTION TOO RADICAL.
Opposition to Proposed New Bylaws
Develops in Labor Circles.

Nearly the entire session of the
Trades Assembly last Wednesday even
ing was devoted to the discussion of
the proposed new constitution. There
is every prospect that there will have
to be some modification in certain Sec
tions before they will meet the approval
of the membership. Departures. from
the old order Of things are radical, and
these clearly met with disapproval at
the hands Of large portion of the
delegates. The debate was warm and
lively at all times, and when it was
all over practically nothing had been
accomplished. The constitution will be
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-24
BARRIERS ELECT OFFICERS
Plan to Make Installation Night Big
Occasion.

Officers were elected Monday evening
by the BARRIERS union as follows: Presi-
dent, A. M. LOCKWOOD; vice president,
J. P. Stanford; recording secretary, E..
w. Rolph; financial secretary, w. Ham
bin; treasurer, B. Ordway; auditing
committee, G. kleist, c. Dawley and E..
Gustafson; delegates to Trades Assem-
bly,, W. Hamblin and A. M. Lockwood;
delegates to United Union Label Coun-
Gil, G. Kleist and F. G. Gustafson.
Installation will be held Monday
evening, Jan. Is, at which time the
local union is planning to have the st.
Paul local come over in a body. After
the installation ceremonies the evening
will be given over to a social session,
for which suitable program is being
prepared. a. @@a* ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-24
PLANS FIGHT IN COURT
Allied Printing Council to Oppose Coun'
ellis Label Action. "a.

At a well-attendedsm meeting last Tues
day night of the Allied Printing Trades
e epsnns t ens fooWs efea toa r.
G. O'Connor, Typographical union; vice
president, J. Erickson, pressmen S
union; recording secretary, J. d. Mills,
photo engravers; secretary-treasurer, O.
A. Kohlstedt, press assistants; sergeant
alarms, F. w. Hynes, typographical;
delegates to Trades Assembly, N. G,
O'Connor and Q. A. Kohlstedt; label
committee, A. Folsom and A. J. Fabian.
Steps are being taken by the council
to defend the case in the district court
which has for its object the knocking
out Of the provision. passed by the city
council calling for the union label on
all city printing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-24
VE4--F F3tef -.
PLAN FINE RECEPTION '~a..s .sa5
FOR DIR. NORD E;NsKJOL.D
Scandinavian People. Will Give Famous
Antarctic Explorer Enter tainment.

Great preparations are under way
for the coming visit to Minneapolis of
the famous Antarctic explorer, DR..
Otto Nordenskjold, who will be the
guest Of Minnesota college. Monday
evening, Jan. %, an elaborate banquet
will be given at the West in honor Of
DIR. Nordenskjold.~ This will be the
most important Swedish social function
Of the year. Many eminent orators,
scientists and men of letters will at
tend. q ~. H. ~
Tuesday evening, DR.. Nordenskjold
will deliver his famous lecture, cant
artica,' graphically depicting his two
years spent in the. south pole region.
The lecture will be given in the Swed-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-24
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL

considered at eachs successive meeting
until finally disposed Of.
Credentials were presented by Frank
Boreen of the typographical union, N.
M. Douglas of the horseshoers, w. j.
Circuit of the coopers, and E. E. Pingree
Of the United Union Label council.
Secretary Chapman was instructed to
notify all affiliated unions when their
delegates failed to attend. The meet
ing was not well attended.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-24

The railway companies Of England
and Wales employ $4,000 men. The
Scottish and Irish companies employ
10000. j..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-24
M1NNEToNKA PROPERTY

BETTER HAVE CONTENTS OF YOUR LAKE
cottage protected with a burglar insurance
policy written by Chadbourn & Braden. IL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-24
PERSONAL


Continued :.
CURE THE WORST CASE OF DANDRUFF
or falli1 g hair in one three trea ailments.
Oliver X. Chance. hair and scalp specialist,
$50 Syndicate Arcade. .t
ANNA M. GR1swoLD. 2o7 MEDICAL BLOCK
superfuous hair, moles. warts removed by
electricity; corns extracted; inverted nails
and bunions treated
MORPHINE, OPIUM, LAUDANUM, COCAINE
habit myself cured: will inform you Of harm
less permanent home cure. Mary Baldwin,
Box 1872 Chicago.
leading fashion journals; also imported models
and fashion journals. Praiss Pattern Rooms,
522 Medical Block.
PATTERNS FURNISHED FROM ALL THE
leading fashion Journals; also imported models
AMI fashion journals Praiss Pattern Rooms,
522 Medical Block. ,,- ...-,
A RELIABLE LADY PHYSICIAN HAS NEW
hospital. trained attendants: womens patron
going north.
sPEOULAToRs, DoNN FORGET TO GALL
early Tuesday morning and wait for our tip
on Metropolitan. 1042 Lumber Exchange bldg.
DANC1NG-PR1vATE INSTRUCTION BY AP.
point nent; rates to small clubs: Marie Bailey
az Washington. over voegeli,s, T. G. 8245:
sPECULAToRs-TRY OUR UNExOELLEn
L. Bauman Co., 222-225 Century. Both phones
FOR AN ICEBoAT RIDE DURING THE HoLI
| days meet the Squall at Gath st and Lake
| Calhoun 81 all hour for party of two or three
MoELRoY HALLS. N1coLLET Az AND stt
| st, can be rented for dancing parties and lodge
meetings. Everything frst-class.
CoRNs EXTRACTED. $50; INVERTED NAILS
| and bunions treated DR.. Collier. SO Mic. av
HOLIDAY LIoUoRs-THE CALIFORNIA WINE
| House, 200 Nicollet. Both phones 564.
HOSPITAL FOR LADIES. 1880 CLINTON Az
! 4. c. 55s2.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-24
Busy Week .DOings in
Union Labor Circles
Delegates Return from Decorators Convention
with Story of Meeting Officers Elected by
Several Bodies-Other Elections and Enter
tainrnents Arranged.

Duluth and ST. Paul men returned by
way Of Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-24
CLAIRVoYANTs

~~~~~~~~~~~~@>~~~~--~ -~~~~~-~->~@~~N~~~>~~~
NINE. ANNA ALPLANALB READS THE
+ lines of the hands by methods known only to
the gypsies; fee 81, ladies only; no business
Sundays. 3O44 Fremont s. Take either
Como Harriet or Lake st cars T. G. phone
1915.
MRS. O. TRYoN, CLA1RvoYANT, HAS
moved to 62o1a Nieollet av; gives readings
daily; Tuesdays, 25e tests Room 31S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-24
WOOD AND COAL

o~~cC~~-CccC~~-C-~c-~ S~-~-~.~~~c~~~~~~~
DO IT NOW: TAKE THE MARKET FUEL
Co.'S advice and lay in your supply Of coal,
coke and wood before it gets scarce. We have
no cheap coal with high-priced name. No
extra charge for prompt delivery. JOG Sd st
S. II. c. 1872 a.-s.s. H. ..-.. q.
SOUND MIXED coRDWoOD, STOVE LENGTH,
$5.75 per cord; best grades coal Field Fuel
Co., 3t3 He 1nepin av. Both phones -.-..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-24

Fortunately the child doesn't realize that he is
the father to the man.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-24
LOANS AND CHATTEI.S

On Furniture, Pianos, Horses,
Wagons, Warehouse Receipts, Etc.
Lowest and best rates.
Minneapolis Financial Co.,
40640S New York Life Building.
Telephone N. w. Maine 4O0-L2; r. G. 1902.
$50, COO WORTH OF GILT kDGED FARM
mortgages that will net investor per cent
amply secured; interest payable semi annually.
For particulars call address J. D.
Uten1o:ter, Minnesota National Bank. city.
WILLIAMS. 4s4 GUARANTY BLDG, LOANS
on furniture, pianos or any security; large
loans specially; terms to suit borrowers;
lowest prices.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-24
PATENT ATTORNEYS

yers and solicitors; main office 925.93S Guar.
anty building, Minneapolis, Mimi: 81 McGil
building. Washington. D. G
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-24
FRED G. SMITH.

Morris ............ ........... >.
Waldron ......... ..............
Erickson ......-........
Cooley ............. ...............4
Mitchell .......... ...............l4
Thurston ............ IL
Richardson ......-.... ....-.....s.
o. F. Stafford
lie Roy .............. ..........l
Higgins ............. ..............
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-24
FLORISTS

NEW YORK FLORISTS. Z WASH. Av S
feather and cut flowers and plants: floral dc
signs for all occasions. I. G. phone 1928.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-24

In the Elks' pool tourney 284 games
have been played by class A, with the
following results:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-24

CaATTEL LOANS.

MONEY LOANED ON FIRST OR SECOND
mortgages and other good security. sos N. Y.
Life.
MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED FARMS;
delay NJ. r. Waters, TOT Phoenix Bldg.
MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES: NO
delay Thayer & Gale. 213 NJ Y. Life bldg.
S1C0 TO $500 TO LOAN ON REALTY OR
good paper. 1922 N. Y. Life Bldg.
The Washington times., 1905-09-05
THREE KILLED IN
WRECK. IS INJURED
Freight Train Smashes Into Passenger
Near Brush, Col.-Capitalists
Escape Injury.

DENVER. Col, Sept. 5.-The second
section of the westbound passenger train
No. IL. on the Burlington route, was
wrecked early this morning near Brush.
Col. scVenty-five miles east of Denver
Three persons were killed outright, and
fifteen injured. but how seriously can
not be stated at this time.
Later. details Of the wreck show tina [
a freight train ran into the second sec
ton Of the passenger train. the rear car.
which was a special car. carrying a
party of Eastern capitalists under the
guidance of Col r. L. Duval. of the
Red Mountain Mining Company They
left Philadelphia Saturday bound for
Colorado in the private car Rainbow.
The porter. John Lindsey, colored was
instantly killed. and the colored cook.
named Vaughn. had one leg crushed
He died snort time later from other
injuries. A passenger was also killed.
The Washington times., 1905-09-05
Gale Which Struck Big
Waterway Resultedin
Great Disaster.
VESSELSWENTTO BOTTOM
Ships, Steamers, Schooners,
and Barges Are Thought
TO Be Lest.

DULUTH, Mimi, Sept. 5.-The stories
of shipwreck and loss of life that are
beginning to come to shore prove that
the gale which swept oyer Lake Super
ior from Saturday until Sunday night
was the most destructive TO life and
shipping in years. The schooner Pre-
toria. with five of its crew of ten men,
was lost, and the schooner Olive Jean
ettc is believed to have gone to the bot
tom. Fifty ships-steamers. schooners.
and barges-are known to have been out
on the lake during the gale. Many of
these have not been reported. but all
vessels arrived at Lake Superior ports
report passing large quantities of wreck
age of all kinds.
Number of Lives Lost.
From eight to twenty lives are be-
lieved to have been lost. and the prop
erty loss will reach nearly half a mil
lion dollars.
from the steamer Savonia have reached
Bay Field. The body of Captain Nc
Donald and one Of his crew were washed
ashore at Sand island.
The Pretoria. in tow of the steamer
Venezuela with ore. sank off Outer ISL
and Saturday after the parting OF the
tow line Captain Smart and nine sail
ors put oft from the vessel in a small
yawl, and started for land, a distance
OF twenty miles
Seas Upset Yawi.
The yawi capsized in the heavy seas
and five of the men in the yawl were
drowned. They were Engineer Henry
Schwab. Alex Lindoff. Isaac Meyer
Alfred Peterson. and Frank Wales. col
ored. of Chicago
Captain Smart and the other four
men righted the boat, and after a he
ctr ~<x1< xT<l ..-I..
enc mile from the lighthouse.
There is scarcely any hope that the
schooner Olive Jeanette succeeded in
riding out the gale. large mass of
wreckage sighted fifteen miles off Port
age entry indicates that the schooner
was lost with her crew
The Washington times., 1905-09-05
ST. ELIzABE1HS
SEVERELY SCORED
Attorney Poe CriticiSes the
Management.
HAS FILED HIS COMPLAINT
Tells District Supreme Court That
He Cannot See Clients in
Private
HAS FILED HIS COMPLAINT

Attorney Charles Poe has filed two
affidavits with the District Supreme
Court severely criticising the actions of
the authorities of St Eliza beth's Hos
pital for the Insane in declining to grant
him the right OF private interviews with
his clients confined in that institution.
The affidavits were made in connec-
tion with petitions for writs Of habeas
corpus filed by Mr.. Poe on behalf of
Thomas E. Read and Joseph A. Crane.
inmates OF the asylum. who. he saws.
desire to procure their release from
custody. The affidayits are practically
similar.
Mr.. Poe says that at the request of
Mr.. Read he visited ST EIizabeth's
Asylum for the purpose Of having a
talk with him preliminary TO inaugu-
rating proceedings for his release
Mr.. Read stated to Mr.. Poe that Mr.
Crane desired to procure his release
from the asylum. The attorney saws
DR.. Harry a. Hummer, one Of the at
tending physicians, to whom he stated
his business. He was informed by
DR.. Hummer, he says. that he would
private. The matter, Mr.. Poe says
was then referred to DIR. Stack who
also refused to allow him TO see his
clients except in the presence of other
persons He says the authorities at
first refused 10 allow him copies of
the commitments under which Read
and Crane are held. but afterward
did so.
Mr. Poe also declares that the asy-
lum authorities refused to permit either
Read or Crane to sign petitions for
writs of habeas corpus with a view OF
procuring their release from the insII-
tuition. As a result the petitions for
the release of Read and Crane are sign
ed by Attorney Poe.
Read was member Of the United
States Marine Corps and was transfer
red 10 St EliZabeth's hospital from
Taunton Asylum. Mass Crane was a
member of the First Regiment United
States Cavalry. They were both com
mitted to the asylum by order of the
Secretary of War
The petitioners say they are not in
sane and were never so declared by any
judicial authority.
The Washington times., 1905-09-05
Fellow New Orleans
Physicians in Alarm
Hurry Up Reports.
NUMBER NEARLY DOUBLE
Marina Hospital Service
StraIghtens Out Badly
Tangled Figures.

NEW ORLEANS. La. Sept. Son
Sunday a physician was arrested and
kept fourteen hours in Jail for not re-
porting three cases of yellow fever
That fact was not generally known,
however. on Sunday. and for that day
only twenty-nine cases of yellow fever
were reported. The arrest of the phys
ician was duly chronicled in the news
papers of yesterda, with the result
that up to s o'clock last night fifty
five cases were reported. or nearly twice
as many. There were five deaths yes
terday
The Public Health and Marine Hospit-
al Service. which became so badly
tangled on it's figures that IL did not
know how many cases were under treat
.Tent, but published the number as 1S1,
has now renewed the publication say
ing that 31S cases are under treatment.
Unless plans are changed again the
public schools Will open on October -
The health authorities have issued in
structions as 10 how. in their opinion
the schools can be conducted most safe
ly 10 the public health.
The number of new cases from the
country reported continues 10 be daily
unsatisfactory large. Nine from Pat
terson, five from Terrebonne parish.
three from Lake Providence, seven al
St Rose plantation. The number is.
however. decreasing
Prof. Rupert Boyce addressed a large
audience in the city council chamber
last night on the subject of driving out
cholera from Liverpool. his native city
The professor showed that houses
valued at $4,000 were burned in Liver
pool. and il the same plan should be fol-
lowed here in case OF a cholera out
break, especially all of the old French
section. would necessarily be destroyed.
The Washington times., 1905-09-05
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The depression that has occupied the
lake region for the last three days is
slowly drifting eastward and filling up
pressure central in the Dakotas Mondav Y
morning has advanced southeastward
ard now occupies the middle Mississippi
and lower Ohio valleys. Pressure con-
tlnues low In the plateau region and
the extreme Southwest
Rain has about ceased ia New En-
gland. although fresh rain area has
Dettlop@o IN toiorado. New Mexico
Arizona. western kanses, and Testcrr
Nebraska.
IL 3 somewhat cooler in the middle
ana south Atlantic States. and gen.ralIy
cool weather prevails in all parts OF
the country.
Fair weather is indicated for the
Washington. New England and Central /
forecast districts tonight and Wednes-
day. with moderate tempers lures II,
VIII h" cooler tonight in New England
ana along the Atlantic coast.
The Washington times., 1905-09-05
SON OF CLERK MCDOWELL
ARRESTED IN OHIO

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. Sept. .
James p Mcdowell, son of Alexander
Mcdowell. OF Sharon. clerk Of the
United States House Of representa-
tives, was arrested here last night for
alleged conducting OF an opium joint
Two visitors and an opium layout
were brought to central station.