davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-20
DEFENDS OIL RATES
Attorney for Northern Pacific Says
They Are Reasonable.

Another hearing was held before the
railroad commission yesterday relative
to the request of the independent oil
dealers for cheaper rate for oil
shipped in barrels. Emerson Hadley of
counsel for the Northern Pacific road
first, that it was not within the prov
ince of the railroad commission to con-
slider commercial petitions of one com
petitor in a certain line of bust
ness against another, and, second, that
the oil rates now in effect are reason
able
The shipment Of oil in barrels nat
urally costs much more than wher
with the Standard Oil company, he
said Barrel oil costs more to handle
and the risk from fire is much greater
The hearing will be resumed next
Wednesday at 10 am.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-20
MAY SEE WONDERLAND
Amusement Park Will Be Open To-
morrow.

Twin City Wonderland, the big
amusement park at Lake street and
Thirty first avenue s, will be open to
the public tomorrow afternoon from 2
to 5 O'Clock. No admission will be
charged.
The formal opening Of the park for
it's season of three months and two
buildings are now complete, the grounds
graded and arranged in flower beds and
walks. the scenic decorations finished,
and electric wiring well in hand. On
Friday night the Press club will be the
guests of the management for an adj
vance inspection of the park and it's
various amusement devices.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-20
HOmeseekers' Rates

Homeseekers' Rates
To Minnesota, Dakotas and the Cana
dian Northwest Tickets on sale every
Tuesday. Ticket office, l19 Third street
S, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-20
CONDUCTOR KILLED
w. P. Wilkinson Meets Sudden Death
@. in Yards at Como.

Hurled thirty feet by passenger To-
comotiye. William P. Wilkinson was
picked up dead in the Como yards at
{ am. today.
Wilkinson was Northern Pacific
freight conductor and was superintend-
ing the making up Of his train, when
he stepped directly in the path of an in.
coming Northern Pacific passenger
train.
Death was practically instantaneous
The man g home is in st. Cloud.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-20

You can surely save so cents day
and not be any worse fed, worse clothed
or worse housed.
Keep it up till you hit a bargain
doubling your money.
Keep it up again till you double
your money once more. In 20 years,
you will be independent.
Ready money at per cent interest is
the key to the whole situation.
The Savings Bank of Minneapolis,
Adam Hannah, treasurer, corner Fourth
street and Second avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-20
A GOOD INDUSTRIAL LOCATION
Hopkins, Mimi, Wants More Industries
to Locate Within It's limits.


to Locate Within It's Limits.
The town is excellently located for
shipping on the Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul; Minneapolis & St. Louis and
Great Northern railroads. It is very
pretty village with cement walks, water
works, ETC., and has $500 Inhabitants.
The churches, schools and opera-housee
are the best of any Of towns, around
twice it's size. It is eight miles west
of Minneapolis and has excellent street
car service to the twin cities. Taxes
and site are very small item to con-
sider-very reasonable. Has one large
industry already and labor trouble is
an unknown thing. Secretary of Com
mercial club will answer all inquiries.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-20

Read the special reductions in Laces,
Embroideries, White Goods, Silks, on
page 8. Dayton s ad.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-20
CITY NEWS
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Auditorium-"Le Kleschna." 81
Metropolitan Theater-"The Bur-
gomaster." a. A.. E......
Orpheum Theater-Modern vaude-
vile. 49,
Biiou Theater-''A Fight for Love-"
| Lyceum Theater-"Charley's Aunt
Unique Theater-Continuous vau-
deVille.
| Dewey Theater-Fulton' Jolly
| Grass Widows.
| Lowry Hill Congregational church
| lecture room, "A Night Off," young
| people Of the church.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-27
Ia. - stirrlng ,Em Ia.

Barre people who know the Reg, G.
= Judkins. formerly pastor of tie Mont
pelier Methodist church, win b interest
Cd ID The following from a Glanna FAILS
y. ] 4, despatch
Tie moral crusade. led BY the Rev.
Charles % Juakins, the young pastor q
the local Methodist church, bore lrlnt
yesterday, and Glenns Falls had It's first
dry Sunday II many years. By pen.
sonnl work and sermons during the past
month, M Judkins pointed out TIE in
morality of tie village, and public senti-
uent was aroused to such q pitch thaI
the village board was compelled 20 aeL
The police we're instructed last week e
close Az gambling resorts and to entofea
the Sunday saloon law Dismissal from
the service was threatened the police u
case Of any delinquency Of duty. Ae,
eordlngly The officers are aggressive ana
their work was well done yesterday
Ihe crusade viii continue, says Village
President 0Leary, and AL gambling re-
sorts and houses Of III fame must e
closed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-27
CHILDREN LEFT ON TOWN
Mortified has Two Through Departure
Of Han ard Woman.

Nosthaeld. Jan III Mrs. Andrew
Kennedy ard two children recently ar
rived ii town from Manchester, n. I'll
According 10 Mrs. Keunedy's story, she
came as far IS White River Junction
with her husband aud son, leaving them
there Mrs Kennedy with her two
children sought refuge ri the home Of
her htishand's brother, John Kennedy
of this place, who was insth 70 refuse
them shelter and food bnt knowing
their pfocliYities lie communicated with
tie egerseer III tie poor WHO Saturday
last arranged with him To keep Mrs.
Kennedy and children until Monday
when he would take them to the town
house where Mrs Kennedy could work
enough To pay for the board Of herself
and family Monday Nr. Dillingham;,
oYerseer. came down 10 take bis pro.
teges To the home ait South Mortified
bat between Saturday and Monday hrs.
Kennedy had left for parts unknown,
leaving the children for the town To
care for This adds but another chap
ter to the life story q the family and
one more experience with them " the
annals of tie town oyerseer's depart
ment
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-27
NAVY BILL
SLASHED
Big Cut in Estimate For Navy
Departments
NEW PROJECTS LEFT OUT
Total Appropriation Now FIXED at slos.-
100000. Which Is Eleven Millions
Less Than Estimate By
the Department.
NEW PROJECTS LEFT OUT

Washington, ID G., Jan. 27.--The ma
val department bill, to be reported to
tie House st the end Of this week, viii
bear more evidence Of the work Of the
pruning knife than any Of the great sup
ply bills yet reported.
Tentative agreements have been made
on nearly every item, the total Of which
Is about S103 900 900, or 4 reduction
Of more than Sll 100000 from the es-
Inmates sent to the committee by the
navy department.
One Of the FIRST things agreed upon By
the committee was that there should
not be dollar for the continuance Of
the public works going on In the various
navy yards other than absolutely need
Sd for the preservation Of the work al
ready done. Not cent is given for
the Subig bay yard, OF in fact any other
new project Work on the drydocks
viii be stopped Another conclusion
reached at about The same time was
that the new construction programme
should be freed Of the Recommendations
made BY the general board for scout
cruisers. torpedo boats and submarines
The committee il firmly committed to
the belief that battleships Of the first
rate are the only type of craft that are
are really worth while. The general
board recommended three Of them 1t
is not improbable that three win be
authorized il the forthcoming bill, but
st present the preponderanee Of talk is
in favor Of cutting the number to two,
SO that If the treasury Is still Ia q
depleted condition, the call for money to
continue the work viii not be so heavy
Tie committee has decided to grant
the request Of the department for an
allowance of 5000 more sailors and 120
marines These men are absolutely neg
essary To put the new first rate ships
into commission After that number
has been enlisted the department viii
atill be hard put to assemble as large
crews as II would like 10 send to sea
I Ia the new armored cruisers, of which
! four viii soon be put into commission.
Some Of the older ships win probably
be laid Up 70 provide the men required
TO complete tie COMPLIMENTS
There will be cuts 10 the allowances
for continuing TIE work On the ships
under wayq. The committee has been
inauirina into the capacity of the armor
Iplate plants with a view to ascertain
ing their capacity to turn out arnor.
The committee dashboard hat the fac
tries cannot turn ont as much armor
as the department has asked appropria
tions for. and Il that it 50 the committee
wishes cut down the allowance Of S.
100000 for aFmor and armament asked
for
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-27
.Lumbsrmsn Narrowly Escapes DsstA.

George Taylor Of StTatton Hollow. N.
H., who has BEEN employed by the lHm-
Der company Of Manchester on MAY
mountain, was taken to the hospital in
Rutland Monday afternoon, suffering
from a compound fracture Of tie left
leg below the knee as the result Of
being struck bY a log while at work on
"a Jog chute. TIE accident nearly result
ed in the mans death.
The logs are sent down an incline one
mile IN length with a grade 81 about
200 feet. 1t takes a log just two min.
utes to make the trip. A short way
down from the top Of the shnte was a
humnock that caused tie logs Ia itrnip,
Taylor took an axe and got over into
the chute to chop out the obstruction
when one Of the logs at the summit
started on it, trip TO the skidway. The
log was unnoticed by everyone nth it was
close upon Taylor. He saw it n time
to jump for an oyerhanging limb 81 1
tree, which he caught He danpled iu
Tie car above the trough, but the Or.
strRction lie was trying 70 remove caused
the log to bound, with the result that
ne was struck and knocked about iifty
feet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-27
LIE Imprisonment. Not Death.

Boston. Mass. Jan IT.. Represents
tive Thomas &. Datis of Salem, who has
petitioned The Legislature for The ab0i-
lsEinlent of the death penalty, Says be
believes that the biil accompanying the
petition VIII become d law this year. He
Says that be has received the assurance
from a nuubeT Of Representatives that
they VIII aid him ID securing the pass
Age 81 tie blu This bin provides that
murder IN tise first degree BE punished
by life imprisonment, net BY death.
ME- Davis sayaf The death penalty
il relic Of the bagtarous ages aud
should not be pfaetiead IA this eniight-
enad age There ha}e been too many
cases of convictions On eircufnstautlal
evidence that have sent innocent men
10 death. W. 81 agree that ii y better
that 100 guilty men should escape than
that ore innocent man should suffer
We are agreed that TIE state should
not take from man that which II cam
not restore. u a man il found guilty
81 murder, II would be easy, ii the
event 81 future establishment b inao-
cenee. ~ restore hirn bis Liberty. but il
would be impossible to restore bis life.
Is similar bill "a mine failed Of pass
age fosy years ago by but two votes.
but ] think that the sentiment has So
changed that mine viii 81 passed.
The Tucker case sill be used ID 40
argument ii favor of Dig bill, (which, If
il passed, viii have d great eject upon
the final disposition 81 Tucker
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-27
HAVE NEW cLEws.
Police Seek Aeconplire Of Notorious
Murderer.

Chicago. III, Jan. 27.-Balief that
johann Koch. the man Of many wives,
NAV prove to be The eiusive and mys.
FERROUS Edward Hateh, aeeompiice Of
Il. I'll Holmes, the notorious woman
murderer, whose crimes created excite
rnent all over the United States and
Canada in 1926, has led the police TO
begin an investigation along that line.
AT the time Holmes made has confess
hions, when in prison * Philadelphia
before his execution, Hatch was gener-
ally regarded by the police as q myth
ical character invented BY Holmes, but
since that time there have been reveal
tons which are almost convincing that
there was q man named Hatch who did
operate with Holmes IN his swindies and
who aided him in making way with the
lives III the women and children whom
be murdered.
Because Of the similarity Of Hoch's
operations with the criminal record 81
RI. n. Holmes, the cleverness with
which Hoeh apparently caused many
of his wives To disappear, and other
singular circumstances which the police
refuse TO divulge, they are working %
establish the fact that there was an
Edward Hatch. sometimes said to have
been spelled Hoteh, and that be is the
man now being hunted
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-27
Why We Can So FearIesSIy
Recommend VinOI.

1T is trne,s said Mr.. Wells, Of the
firm Of Rickert 4 Wells, I'VE stand
ready TO refund money paid US for
Yinol every time il fails TO do what we
claim for II, and when we tel you that
YIn0l actually has 3 record Of succeed-
ing in ninety-eight cases out Of every
hundred you can see why il is We are
30 ready TO do this.
There is absolutely nothing that viii
act as q general rebuilder, Strengthen
storer and hesh-creator for old people,
children, weak people and during con
yaiescenee equal to Yinol
The reason for this IL that YiDol con
tains in a highly concentrated form those
important medicinal elements that have
always made cod liver oil famous, but
II is lar superior to cod liver oil and
emliisi0ns inasmuch rs It contains none
Of The grease or oil to upset the stom-
Rch and retard It's work, and il Is deli
cious to the taste
Mrs ". c. Parker Of jackson, Mich,
writes: Il have been sick and all run
down fer over a year, have taken all
kinds Of medicines and treated with our
best physicians, but received no benefit.
4 was SO weak and nervous that
could not sleep OF besr the slightest
noise. Friends recommended Tinol
took two bottles Of it and cannot rec
ommend il too highly after what it has
done for me. Ny nervousness is gone,
I have gained in flesh and strength and
sleep well ] wish every woman sntfer-
ing as ] did would try Ninol-
''Hhat Einol did for Mrs J-arker II
viii do for every person in Barre who
is ia her condition We cheerfulIy re.
fund your money every time il fails.
Riekert q Wells. Druggists.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-27
LIFE SAVED BIZ DOG.
"A Fairfield Animal Brings Aid to His
Master, Pinned Down b. a Log.

Master. Pinned Down b. a Log.
Fairfield, jan. 81 Frank Gersnaine,
IA farmer living On Fox Hill, il the
owner Of a remarkable dog IL ghe scotch
collie breed. whieh Re has reason Is
value very highly One day this winter,
MI Germaine, accompanied BIZ has dog,
went to the woods after q load 81 logs.
IA while afterwards the dog returned
to the house alone and upon being ad.
united went up To Mrs Germaine, whin-
ing and making signs Of distress ii
tie language 81 dogs, and taking Der
hy the dress, drew her towards the
door, and STE, knowing the intelligence
Of the dog. OWNED that something must
be wrong, and followed him to the woods
where she found Mr. 6ermaine pinned
to the ground b. i log - heavy that
she was unable 70 move ii, and aas
Obliged TO 10 back And call a neighbof
70 assist her ia iiberating him-
Mr.. Germaine, Hho was badly bruised
and chilled. d the day was very cold,
feels that be might have persisted ia
the woods alone. had il not been far
the sagacity oi his dog ID bringing timely
help.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-27
sHEvLIN FOR YALE.
Great End to Lead Blues Foot Bal
Eleven Next Fan.


New Haven, Conn, Jan. Thorn
as Leonard Shevlin, Of Minneapolis, was
unanimously elected captain Of The Yale
football eleven f0r 1905. Only one bal
lot was east, which was sufficient to de-
clare Shezlin The leader for next falls
gridir0n forces
Although ii has been generally con-
eeded since the close OF last season that
sheviin would get the position, for the
past month or 80 there have been rBnors
In the air that Sheviin would 20 down
to defeat, az there was 8 strong opposi-
ton.
He Is popular with every one, and
at bis position of end has not peer ia
the country. Although Sheslins father
Is rated as q millionaire, his son does
not make any display Of wealth and Is
entirely conventional ia his ideas.
Shevlin prepared Tor Yale at Potts
vile, Penn. IN his freshman year SheY.
lin won the position Of right end On the
varsity eleven, besides appearing in the
service 81 the track team, and playing
left field on the varsity nine.
The following year SheyIin played
again on the eleven, and also represent
ed Old Eli On the track team. Last fall
he played left end on the varsity eleven,
besides making the trip with the Yale
Harvard track team, which went 70
England last July
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-27
GOV. DOUGLAS
OPPOSED
Doesn't Believe 10 the Death
Penalty
SAYS 50 STRAIGHT OUT
If Petition Comes 10 Kim IN fuckers
Behalf he wiz Do al Re
Can for the Condemned
Man.
SAYS 50 STRAIGHT OUT

Boston, Jan 27.-Tlrough Secretary
Buchanan Governor Douglass yesterday
made known that be is opposed 70 CAPT
tai punishment, and that should an sp.
plication be made to him for 3 comnu-
tation Of the sentence to be passed up.
ON Charles Louis Tucker he would not
only consider It favorably, but nse his
influence to have the governors council
do likewise.
Should such application be made To
the governor be would refer 1T to the
council, who could pass II By majority
u those present
The governor not only believes with
his whole hearf that the death penalty
should be abolished, said Mr.. Buchaa.
an, but he stands ready to act upon
any ease that il brought 70 his atten-
xion during his occupancy Of the Office I
VIII he sign tie bin before The leg.
islature for the abolition q the death
penalty II Il reaches himf8 Was asked
de would be emily too happy to sign
such bili and thus make L iaw5
said Mr. Buchanan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-27

Fishermen witnesses All Tell Practical.
II Same Story.

Paris, Jan. 27.-The international
commission to inquire into the North
sea incident resumed its sittings yes
terday with diminished interest, owing
TO the many fishermen witnesses repeat
ing practically the same story.
Capt. Whelpton Of the trawler Min0
described the terrific cannonade Of tho
Russian warships. Twelve shots struck
the Aiino, one going through her galley,
and another cutting her rigging
Counsel for Russia, BY cross sexamin-
alton Of the witnesses, endeaYored q
prove that the weather was 50 foggy
and dark that the witnesses were in.
able to tell whether japanese torpedo
boats were present.
Baron Tanbe (the Russian judicial ad-
yisef1, asked:
IF the night was dark and foggy il
j impossible for you TO affirm that ID
foreign boats were among your feet y
Al don't believe It. We certainly
wculd haze seen them.
Barnn TaubeThen Won cannot affirm
lit positively
Al can only give my belief.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-27
TUCKER AGAIN. INDIFFERENT.
Has Resumed His Collected Attitude Of
Mind 0nce More.

Boston. Jan. p Charles L. Tucker
has fully recovered bis eqaaninity; In
deed, according to the sheriff and the
Cambridge Jail attendants, his only lapse
physically since his accusation was the
momeutsry outbreak Tuesday night Az
he heard the verdict against him Of
guilty Of murder il the first degae
Yesterday ne was the Tucker Of old,
apparently indifferent 70 tbs current run
Of things,
MRS. Tucker and Harold Tucker called
lit the court house and were paid their
own fees rs witneases, as well az the
fathers. They had nothing to say about
the trial or The verdict Mr. Tucker,
fsr., IL reported by them ~ stiii being a
very sick man.
IF there has been disagreement
why II il something IL not being done
ii The almost constant complaint Of the
father 81 Tucker 70 those about his
bedside 1T AuiyuTndale "A yet The
news of the verd5et has not been broken
10 him, and ne il still led TO believe
that his sens return Is but the matter
of i few days Mf. fuckers condition
Is Still critical, and na visitors are al
lowed Is see him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-27
Plain Words on
CatarrEl Cures
Messrs. Rickert & Wells Views.


last AZ this time Of the year the
re,sspapers are filed with advertise
a,sr "a Catarrh cures Of one kind OF
a,otber 70 such an extent that a Times
senoyter opened up n talk On the sub
- with Nr. Wells Of the firm Of Rick
~ + WelIs. aIn ali probability said
M. Wells, "eyery one Of them can Be
found on sale in our store. But We can
not cuarantee these various remedies.
~ course they may be mer1tori0us as
n that we cannot say. We buy them
tyor the manufacturer and we certainly
you'd not sell them if we thought they
we're IN any way injurious.
amt continued Mr.. Well, Athers 3
ana Catarrh cure we know al about.
ana that Catarrh cure we back up with
ar reputation - pharmacists, and with
our bona fide guarantee. Inst remedy
4 RexaIl Nucu.I0ne We know how
Rexall Mucu Tone il made, what medi-
rines are used in compromising il AID
ths scrupulons care with which il Is
,naunfsctured, and We know that Ii i
- honest, meritorions remedy that has
cured thousands 81 chronic sufferers
from catarrh.
aTbs very arst dose of Mucu- Tcns
uin brace YOU W, wili give You new
strenoah and bone. vii convince Won
.hat Al last you have found q medicine
that goes right % the spot and does
the work for which il Is intended; and
With each succeeding dose you viii feel
better and better, stronger and stronger,
You will regain your appetite, will h1d
yourself eating heartily, ard VIII feel
that your food is dong sou good Yoa
viii note All increase Of blood Your
hands ana feet wil Be warm, instead az
cold and clammy. You nerves will be.
come STEADY. You VIII sleep soundly.
ana YOU VIII get up in the morning
wonderfully refreshed. and despoadeacy
viii be a thing d tie past; and besides
continued Nj. Wells, Rcxall Mnru Tone
will accomplish ali this il Au astauish-
inely short time, K makes 20 difference
whether You are Just beginning to feel
badly Or whether ron have suffered for
year---we say MucaToae viii cure you.
Just try Us out o. tbs statement. II
Il does not 81 eli that we have claimed
for Il we viii Immediately refund yaur
money. You can get large trial bottle
for fifty cents. Rleksrt & Wells, Drug.
gists
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-27
MINE OWNERS
WILL YIELD
German Coal Strike To Be
Settled Soon
------
GOES TO A COMMISSION
Promise Is Given to Accept Any Verdict
which May Be Given
= cleriesls Aid
Strikers.
GOES TO A COMMISSION

Essen, Prussia, Jan. 27.-The coal
mine owners took decision yesterday
that probably win result in settle
ment Of the strike. They determined
to inform the government that they
would accept any Judgment Parlia-
neutary commission might render after
inquiry into the grievances Of the min
ers, and that the owners would immedi.
ately remove those grievances.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-27
BADLY FROZEN.

Peter Carney Of Maine Found Helpless
in Winoosd.
Burlington. Jan. 27.-The man found
with frozen hands and feet il an alley
ia Ninooski today turns cat to be Peter
Garpey Of Maine, who came to Ninoosgi
yesterday and Immediately began 70 get
intoxicated at the hospital this even
ing be recovered consciousness enough
To tell his name ansl where be was
from.
II Is doubtful if be RECEIVERS, as both
feet and hanas were frozen solid.