davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-18
Venta de una 6nca

Sc vende una fncs rdstica, sits
en- Fsjardo q echo minutes de Ia CEN
trail que SO esta montando en- esta po.
blsci6n, compuesta de 2l8 cuerdas:
lob de vegas superiores en- su mayor
parte de regado, 1l5 de altos terre.
nos sup riores para pasto y cana.
Tiepe para ell pr6xtmo sno 12O cuer-
das de cana entire plantilla y toc6n. -
Para informes diriiirse q esta rsdac-
ci6n,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-18
CORRESP0NSAL En- GUAYAMA

Por 10 necesidad de trasladarse 4
otro punto de 10 isla. deia do ser CO.
rresponsal de este peri6dico en- Qua
yama nuestro distinguido amigo don
Antonio Calimano.
LA DEMoCRACIA le envis el tes'
timonio de su reconocimiento por loI
bondadosos servicios que le ha pres
tado y en- 81 nueva residensis le desc,
muchss prosperidad AIDES.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-18
AdninItacidn de nncas urbanas

FL que suseribs aespts On admins
traction fncas que radiqusn q San
Juan y Santurce garantizsndo 81 pago
al rsntista. Propietario On San Juan.
Referenciss: Tesorero del Bsneo
Popular, Wise Pie. do ID Ligs do Pro.
pietarios.
JOSE MARIA CARRxHo.
Luna 70,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-18
SE >VENDE

Una casa de maderas, con su So
lar ben situada en- Ia sslle de las
Flores numero 20 del barrio de Cats-
no. Tiene varios arboles frutales y
produce una buena repta. Para infor-
mes Martin Gustdu0. San Juan, calle
do la Cruz MIN. II. 2. VS..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-11
BANK RESERVES LIGHT
New York and Washington Money Mar
ket Situation. r.

New York, Nov. 1.-THE New York
clearing house banks hold $2,428,8 800
less cash than the legal requirement of
rs per cent Of deposits. This is exclu-
sive Of government deposits on which
the government has decided it is not
necessary to hold reserve. Counting
in government deposits the cash hold
ings are $294,S0o LESS than the legal
reserve. r-AT Is 1dF5gF{ ay&ut.. -. Ag-s-tr,
Washington, Noy. II Mr.. Ridgeley,
controller Of the currency, being shown
the New York bank statement today
stating that the reserve was below the
ment is one made to the clearing house,
and is entirely unofficial. He has no
knowledge of it except that which
comes thru the newspapers. -. +, -;
The fact that the reserve Of ma
tional bank is below the legal require
ment is nothing very unusual he said
as it is frequent that banks are found
below the legal requirement when called
upon for their statement Of condition,
or examined by a national bank exam
liner. A bank is not required to sus-
pend payment for the purpose Of main
tanning the legal reserve. The only
use Of any reserve is to have money on
hand to pay depositors when it is called
Tor. When, however, Cne reserve Hills
below a certain amount the law pro
vides that the bank shall not make any
further loans until the reserve is made
good. When the controllers office is
officially notified either by statement
Of condition or by bank examiner
that it's reserve is below the required
limit, bank is notified that it's re-
serve must be made good within thirty
days and the controller notified when
this is done. ~...*a%'. ~t'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-11
THIRD INTERURBAN TO
BE READY BY JANUARY

BY the beginning Of 1906, Minneapo-
lis will in all probability have another
interurban trolley line connecting it
with St. Paul. Severe cold weather
may interfere with the steel construc-
ton work now being placed in the wild
ening and strengthening Of the Lake
street bridbe over the Mississippi, but
all else is ready. i. !
The street railway company is ex-
tending it's tracks on Lake street from
Wonderland park to. the river, to be
ready to connect up as soon as the
bridge work is completed. The Mer'
Ram Park line was extended down Mar
shall avenue to the river on the St
Paul side early in the spring, and is
now in operation to the Town and
Country club property on the river
bank. y Is ~ .~-
The exact routing Of the new inter
urban has not been decided upon. II
may be simply combination Of the
present Lake street crosstown line ano
the Merriam Park line, with transfer
privileges to intersecting lines, or il
may run into the center OF the city
over some of these lines and depend
on the Lake street line for further dis
tribution to the west side district: Dur
ing the summer season cars Will ru1
direct from St. Paul to Harriet ant
Minnetonka.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-11
WILL GO TO ST. PETER
Large Delegation Will Attend Correc-
tions and Charities Conference.

The Minneapolis delegation to the
state conference Of corrections and
charities, which will open in St. Peter
Monday evening, will leave via the
North Wes line at 4:2O pm. Mon
day, arriving in st. Peter in time to
attend the opening session Of the con-
ference.
Among those who will represent Min
rea al1 at the conference f re- are: j.; B.
ty commissioners: DR.. s. N. Deinard,
rabbi of the Jewish Reform congrega-
ton; S. L. Van Etten, superintendent
Of the Humane society; w. P. Barton,
superintendent Of the city poor depart
ment; H. B. Chamberlain, legal adviser
to the juvenile court; Miss NJ. R.
Jamme, visiting nurse for the Asso-
ciated Charities; E. D. Solenberger,
manager Of the Associated Charities;
j. P. Kranz, special agent for the AS
sociated Charities; Judge G. F. Waite;
DR.. W.. W. Folwell, Professor W. A.
Of the university faculty; Dr.. E. Il.
Beckman of the city ospital; DR.. II.
M. Bracken of the state board of
health; Mrs., J. H. Arnell and Mrs. H.
A. Towne. President A. W. Gutridge,
E. D. .Solenberger and F. L.. Randall,
superintendent of the St. Cloud refor,
matory, will spend tomorrow in st. Pc
ter speaking in the various churches
and seeking to arouse local interest in
the conference. -...
In addition to the addresses which
have already been announced, Profes.
sor McVey will speak on "The. Neces.
sity for Constructive Charity,' and
Professors W. W. Folwell and W. A.
Schapper will lead a discussion or
'Training for the Public Service.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-11
GIVE CATHOLIC LECTURES
MISSION FATHERS OF ARoHDIo-
CEsE OF ST. PAUL WILL. Elk
POUND DOCTRINES OF CHURCH

The Catholic mission fathers Of the
archdiocese of St. Paul will give a
course of lectures at the Church Of the
Immaculate Conception, Third avenue
N and Third street, beginning Nov. l2
and continuing till Nov. 26. The mis-
sion fathers have issued an explanatory
statement in circular form which says
in part;
before the intelligent people Of this
city fair and candid statement Of
the teaching and discipline Of the Cath
Ole church. The most scrupulous care
will be taken not to offend the religious
convictions OF any man or woman who
may attend. The principle on which
these lectures is given is, malice to-
ward none, charity toward all. -
A question box will be placed at the
door OF the church every evening and
questions placed therein one day will
be answered on the following evening.
The. program of the lectures and their
subjects is as follows, the hour being
1880 pm. unless otherwise specified:
Sunday, Christian Unity
Monday, why Am Catholic"
tuesday, Confession and Pardon OF
SIM
Wednesday, Invocation Of Saints and
the Blessed Virgin Mary
Thursday. "The Real Presence Of Christ
in Eucharist" ~
Friday, '"rhe Catholic Church and the
Next World"
Saturday Catholic Church and the
Outside World
Sunday, 1880 am, "The Sacrifice Of
the Mass" 1913 @ 81 .++ p
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-11
MONEY MARKETS
FAST HARDENING
NEW YORK FURRY HAS EFFECT
IN MINNEAPOLIS.
Bankers Discuss ACCESSIBILITY of Advance
In Rates, But No Action Has AS Yet
Been Determined Upon-Money
Harder on Legitimate Conditions
Having Effect Generally Turnout
Country.

First reflection Of the New York
money furry was shown in Minneapo-
lis today, when bankers began to dis
cuss athe advisabilityof an advance
in rates. It was reported in financial
circles that all Minneapolis banks would
on Monday put a fat 6 per cent rate
into effect for grain paper, but this was
not fully confirmed.
Rates were as low as Az per cent
early in the season, and have been 5
per cent recently with 51a occasion.
was stated that no concerted action on
the part Of the banks was contemplated
Money Is harder on legitimate condi-
tions, which are having effect generally
thru the country. C. T.. Jaffrey, vice
president Of the First National bank
said:
Rates are 51a@6 per cent. This
is higher than recent figures. It is re-
sponsive to general demand. There is
a strong market, but nothing to indi
cate extreme rates. E. W. Decker OF
the Northwestern National bank, said
HSix per cent is the maximum rate fol
large loans. I know Of nothing tt
cause apprehension of further mate
rial advance, for the present at least
The money market is hardening al
over the country, and the effect here
has been moderate -..>..-... s..
At the Chamber of Commerce hard
ening money is usually an argument
against advancing prices ingram, althc
it does not always work for decline
Grain stocks in the northwest, in coun
try storage, are probably heavier al
present than at any corresponding time
in northwest history, and as most Of
the grain represent money borrowed a
Minneapolis, the financial center, ad
| vancing rates would in theory, induce
the turning into cash Of more or les
of the collateral. This year, however
the situation is a. little out the or
fdinary. Most of the grain in the coun
try has been sold against in the future
markets.
The car shortage also makes it diff
cult to move the grain in promptly, an
sellers Of grain ITO arrive' in Min
neapolis have to be sure that they ca
get the cars to land the stuff here with
in twentyday time limit: Conserva
tive men in the grain trade feel tina
the recent severe declines In whea
represent in part anticipation Of highe
interest rates, and that in this respec
the effect of an advance may have. bee!
| discounted. - III, .r ~...--
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-11
MASKED MEN STOP
A BRYANT Az. GAR
A FIGHTING CONDUCTOR PRE-.
VENTS THEM FROM BOARDING.. .
Detective, After Strenuous Gumshoe
Work, Finally Unearths New Form
of Initiation in Which Varsity Neo-
phytes Are Masked and Sent Out to
Terrify the Populace.

Passengers on a Monroe and Lyndale
car were thrown into panic at Lyn-
dale avenue and Twenty-sixth street
last night, when three masked men
stopped the car and commanded the
conductor to stand aside and let them
have things their own way.
While the passengers crowded to the
forward end of the car, the conductor
stood at his post and fought the sup
posed bandits fercely, finally putting
them to rout. The masked mon were
roughly dressed, wearing SLOUGH hats
and badly worn coats, and the lower
portion Of their faces were covered
with black muffers: In spite of their
boyish appearance, both the conductor
real attempt to hold up the car, and
they decided to die game. il +.
The young, terrorists were neophytes
going thru the regular initiation Of a
university fraternity, but they forgot
to explain this to the conductor, and
they Immediately became the target for
some well-directed blows and kicks that
caused a confused retreat. III !.
When they, were once OF the car, the
motorman, who stood in the door Of the
front vestibule ready to get in the
game, was ordered to start up and the
gates were closed in the faces Of the
initiates. One Of them, angered at
what he thought was a studied insult
ran after the car holding on to the
gates and threatening the conductor
with humiliation If he did not stop
The run, however, soon exhausted him
and he was compelled to wait for his
friends and walk home. ~. -
The neophytes are trying to keep the
matter quiet, but, detective detailed
to catch the bandits last night, struck
the right clue and the bandits are the
victims of much POPULARITY on the
campus today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-11
MRS. BRENNAN NOT .
AWARE OF VERDICT

Mrs. Stella Brennan, whom the coro-
ner s jury has accused of numbering her
three stepchildren, has not been in
formed Of the verdict, altho she knows
that she is accused Of the crime by the
police.
She is improving rapidly at the city
hospital, but DR.. E. H. Beckman has de-
cided to keep the news Of the verdict
from her until she is strong enough to
hear it without danger Of relapse.
She has been questioned daily by the
detectives, but she still sticks to her
story Of the short, sallow man who
stood over her bed and shot her. She
has asked no questions Of the officers
and confnes2her conversation entirely to
answering their questions. Often she
considers her answers several minutes
before giving it and so far has made no
damaging admissions. -..
James Brennan, her husband, visited
her at the hospital yesterday and as
sured her that he did not believe her
guilty. There seems to have been a
complete reconciliation since the murder
of the children, and Mrs. Brennan ap:
peared much better after her husband :
visit. She will probably be brought
next Monday to the county or city Jail
where she will await the action Of the
grand jury. Hereafter no one will be
allowed to talk to her except in the
presence of officers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-11
CLEMENT MOTION ARGUED
FARIBAULT BANKERS ATTOR-
|" NEYS WANT ARREST OF JUDO
MENT AND A NEW TRIAL.

Thomas B. Clement, president of the
defunct First National bank Of Fari-
bault, was in the federal court at St.
Paul yesterday afternoon, while his
lawyers argued a motion for an arrest
Of Judgment and new trial. The de-
PENDANT has been convicted Of misap-
propriating the banks funds, of MAX
ing false entries in the books and of
making false reports to the controller
of the currency. .~
Clement Is attorneys argued yester-
day that the trial court erred In not
granting the continuance asked for by
the defendant on the ground Of poor
health, that the grand and petit juries
were not legally constituted, and that
there were several errors in the trial
Of the case. H.. t..- E.. -..z
It was commended that Mr.. Clement
was SO feeble during his trial that he
was unable to confer with his attorneys
Or render them any assistance in pre-
senting his defense. Affidavits Of sew
eral physicians, including those of DR..
Henry Hutchinson of st. Paul and DR..
Robilliard Of Faribault, were introduced
to prove the Defendant feebleness
An affidavit Of the defendant was in
troduced stating that had he been in
more robust health he would have tax,
Ell the witness!stand in his own de.
Tense, would have contradicted some OF
the evidence, modified some and ex
planned some. ..--. E..- I'D.
The attack on the legality Of the ju-
ries was based upon the assertion that
according to law, the jurors should have
been chosen from resident-of the third
district in which the trial was held, and
not from different districts as they
were. = s--r. ,..lf - Kin -.
The motion was taken under advise
ment. ..,-:' =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-11
WANTS FIFTY POLE LINES.
TELE r HONE
81 COMPANIES PETITION CAUSES
APP REH NsION SETTING
POLES IN SIDEWALKS.

Petitions for permission to set more
than fifty polelines were presented to
the council last evening by the North
western Telephone company. Practical
ly all Of these new lines are In North
Minneapolis streets and alleys, In the
district between Plymouth and Twenty
fifth avenues N. This wholesale work
laid out in that part Of the city is
taken to indicate that the company is
ment to compel the burial Of overhead
wires, which was inauguratsd by Mayor
David p. Jones some time ago. How
ever. the company is about to establish
a telephone exchange in North Min
neapolis, and the additional polelines
may be necessary for the change in
the service. The matter will be fully
discussed before the permission for the
poles is granted.
dignant citizen today stopped the work
on the new poleline on Franklin ave-
nue.. The pole-raising. gang had got.
ten as far as Twenty-fourth avenue s
and was setting pole in front Of the
property Of A. H. Edsten, when the
latter interfered. Instead Of being
set on the curbline, the hole was being
dug eighteen inches inside, far in on
the stone sidewalk, which would be
considerably damaged. While the row
was in progress Mr.. Westphal happened
by and imme diately took hand. The
work was stopped and assurance was
given that the poles would follow the
curbline for the remainder Of the dis
lance. 49,. .-..' 5-
Mr.. Westphal will endeavor to force
the company to reset the poles wher
ever they are out Of place and to re-
pair the damages to sidewalks. IL
will also prepare an ordinance provid
ing that no permit for the erection OF
polelines shall be of effect unless ap
proved by the aldermen of the respec
tive wards in which the proposed lines
are located. In order to guard against
illegal encroachments by the electric
companies, it will also be provided that
the setting Of poles shall be supervised
| bV the ward street commissioners.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-11
APPEALS TO BUREAU
State Institution Puts In an Order fol
Employees.

The state free employment bureau
has an order for attendants to work at
the state school for feeble-minded, at
Faribault. The order was placed by
DR.. A. G. Rogers, superintendent Of the
institution, and is permanent. He
wants young women and men with a
high school education or its equivalent.
They need not have previous experience
as nurses, tho experience is an advan-
tag. The wages are $40 a month with
board and washing.
The state institutions have a great
deal of trouble in getting competent en-
ployees, but this is the first time one has
appealed to the employment bureau. 1t
is likely that the agency will be used by
other institutions if it succeeds in sup
plying the demand at Faribault.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-11
SPEAKS TO CHILDREN
Archdeacon Weber Has an Interested
Audience at Gethsemane.

Archdeacon Weber of the Episcopal
church spoke to 800 children at am.
today in Gethsemane church. The
children were Of the Gethsemane, All
Saints and ST. Mark g church parishes.
The meeting lasted three quarters of an
hour and was held in the main auditor
Jun Of the church which was half filled
with boys and girls Of all ages.
Archdeacon Weber, in his address,
held up to the gaze Of the children some
orange blossoms, then an orange. He
spoke of the flowers as being the bios
SONS Of promise; the orange as the full
fllment Of that promise. The orange
trees filled with blossoms was indeed a
thing Of beauty, but were only demon
STATIONS of the promise of fruit that
might come after. The archdeacon
then spoke Of children as being the
promises of rich manhood and woman
hood. The children are the flowers, but
not the fruit. The test of the value of
the youthful blossoms is the fulfillment
Of their Christian duty as they develop
, to maturity.
I The children were deeply interested
/ thruout the address and gave strict at
tention to the story Of the speaker
which was told with a fascination fol
the young hearers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-11
ON NEW INDICTMENT
DR.. Theron H. Bly, Is Arraigned Before
Judge Dickinson. !.

# DR.. Theron H. Bly, was arraigned on
new Indictment yesterday before Z;
Judge III. D. Dickinson. The new Pill
differs from the one on which the doc
tor was tried last term IN that It does !
not specify whether the alleged Grim.
inal operation was performed BY an
instrument or by drugs. The defendant
will be tried early this term. :,
nleaded guilty, to an Indictment char
gring them with shoplifting. Each was
Sentenced to ninety days in the work
house.
Henry Day pleaded not guilty to 9
true bill charging him with robblng
q Scott county farmer of SIS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-11
DOCTORS WANT ROOM
Hennep1n County Medical Society After
Courthouse Space.

Now that the Hennepin County Bar
association, the Humane society and the
Associated Charities, all private institu-
lions, have been provided with perma-
nent quarters in the courthouse and city
hall free of expense, even for heating
and lighting, the Hennepin County Med
1cal society wants similar privilege.
1t raises the point that the G. A. R.
organizations, not being public bodies,
are to be provided with handsome quar-
ters in the interior court and that va
rious organizations are given more or
less privileges about the building from
time to time. The argument is made
that the medical society accomplishes
much good in public way, and is en-
titled to fully as much public support
as any of the others.
The society has expressed preference
for the room originally set apart for the
municipal art commission, but which is
never used. This request was before
the municipal building commission at
meeting held yesterday. Assurance was
given that the society would be given
quarters for its library and a possibl,;
museum and and it's monthly meetings
as soon as the health department moved
to the fourth floor, when the first floor
would be reapportioned. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-11
SAYS JUDGE ERRED
Judge Brooks Criticizes Judge Dickin
sons Charge to Jurv.

A war of words is being waged be-
tween Judge F. G. Brooks and Judge
H. D. Dickinson over the latter's charge
to the November grand jury. Today
Judge Dickinson asserted that he did
on on the 1, contrary, commended them gen. pen,
orally, simply stating that they had
made lamentable mistake in publish
ing names of those indicted in advance
Of the issuance Of warrants for their
arrest.
Judge Brooks, when shown Judge
Dickinson's statement, said that he
wished to defend his grand jury, but
not to justify. or sanction any mistake
on it's part. He commented upon
Judge Dickinson s statement, in his
charge, that certain acts Of the Sep
TENDER jury were ga gross violation Of
law and the persons to blame for it
should be made to suffer- He said
that this was accusing persons without
giving them a chance to be heard, and
by making that statement he inconsist-
emily did just what he cautioned his
grand Jury not to do.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-11
A Good Gamble.

IT. With your next order for groceries,
include a bottle. each of Higgins White
Label Brand of extract Of vanilla and
lemon. You will not be loser on the
proposition, and we believe you will
b. gSsay Ps3sed With the &bs s1ps1TsRR
all the pains imaginable to have every
thing on your table taste little better
than usual, so get the best materials
to work with. Higgins White Label
Brand flavoring extracts are clean, pure
and wholesome, equal if not superior to
any on the market-you to be the judge
principal lgrocers. George E. Higgins
3 Co. Laboratory, 403 East Frank
lin Ave.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-11
BENEFITS DEFENSE STATED

Edward w. Bennett, the st. Paul
railroad man accused of attempting to
tamper with juror in district-court
personal---very. case, was given hear
ing before Judge Lewis yesterday. Sen
ator Hitler Horton appeared for the de-
PENDANT and contended that his client
was guilty Of no offense because he
never actually reached Juror Follett,
but had simply talked about his vote
with a third party. The court took
the matter under advisement. II. ..