davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-09

FOR SAIE-ONE CAR FARE. G TICKETS FOR
25 cts, to Rogers Addition TO Mt Rainier. Lots
to s cts. per foot; conveyancing. recording and
au1S-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-09
TAFT. osIWAKE & CO.. 2o5 COLORADO
no -ANt % RIIIDING.

GET CERTIFICATE OF TITLE TO YOUR
suburban or fam purchase in Maryland from the
Maryland Real Estate Title Co. Com. Natl Bank
and .eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-09
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

MARYLAND. DELAWARE AND VIRGINIA
RY. co.
Potomac River Route. Spring Schedule.
On and after March the steamers Anne Arun
del and Northumberland will leave Tth ST. wharf
every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday at pm
for Baltimore and river landings. Returning
leave Baltimore pier No 8, Light st., every Tues
day Thursday and Saturday at pm, arriving 10
Washington early Monday. Thursday and Sarur
day mornings.
All river freight must be prepaid. Baltimore
freight solicited. Accommodations for passengers
strictly first class
STEPHENSON & BRO.
Telephone Main 74s. Agents. 7th st. wharf
my9-tf,20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-09
AUTOMOBILES.

C. G. SLOAN & CO.. AUCTIONEERS. 1907 G ST.
FINE WiNTON TOURING CAR,
With top, three oil lamps two gas searcllights.
clock horn tools, &c. Car in good running order.
At public auction in front of rooms 1907 G
st. NV, Saturday, June 10. 1900 at II III.
Terms cash. c. G. SLOAN & CO. Aucts. 1t"
FOR SALE-VERY CHEAP-GASOLINE AUTO
mobile. in excellent condition; will give demon
stration. Box 2ii Star Office. je9-3t*
FOR SALE-SECOND-HAND OLDSMOBILE WITH
Leather top, three lamps and horn; cheap to quick
purchaser. Address Box 212, Star office. jes-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-09

FOR SALE-DAVfS VERTICAL FEED SEWING
machine; strongest ever made; excel all others
IL tue variety OF operation. Other makes SIS up;
on credit, 80 cents weekly. New machines rent.
cd, 90 cents weekly. Expert repairing. 425 Az
st s-w. Phone Main 1888. mhlS-tfe
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-12
Thu day Evening"

ply il short and the American producer
is protected by the tariff. There is no
purpose anywhere to deprive him Of
that protection and he cannot be dam
aged by the milling of Canadian wheat
until the Canadian wheat is sold on the
American market. Before that can be
done it must pay the 25 cent duty. -
On. the other hand, it is. commended
that the admission Of Canadian wheat
and mixing it with American wheat has
had beneficial rather than a detri-
mental effect upon the price Of .Ameri-
can wheat; that the holders Of lower
grades of wheat grown on the American
side have actually advanced prices on
their wheat on the theory that it will be
worth more than it is now, as soon as
the American miller is allowed to mix
Canadian wheat with it to make flour
for export.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-12
GRAY SUCCEEDS MOODY
Cashier Promoted to Registrar Of Waite,
Department-Oth Appointments.

H. B. Gray, who for several years
has been the cashier in the registrar g
division Of the water department, was
appointed by the water committee of
the council yesterday to succeed f. Fl.
Moody as registrar. Mr.. Moody re-
signed the position and was not a can
didate for reelection.
The other appointments to the de-
partment we're also made at the after
noon meeting yesterday. They are as
follows: = as
Registrars Division-H. B. Gray, registrar;
Slough and J. c. Norman, clerks. The last four
are all reappointments.
Meter Department-W. R. Young, superinten'
dent; Fl. R: Adams, clerk; J. J. Jeffery, meter
mechanic; J. B. Ford, J. T.. Kane, q. W. Sails
bury, A. II. Dahl, II. D. Aide. Henry Sicher
Glare Randall and John Dreaher, meter inspec
House Inspection-A: 2. Allen, W. E. Race
Charles Van Ness and J. L. Crist, inspectors
Z Supervisors Division--Supervisor not decided
upon; l.. @. Fry and F.. G. Harrison, inspect
E. NJ. CLARK, clerk; 81. L.. Howe, pipe inspec
tor. ..' ~ sgz.~ SSH. 81.
Street Service Division-w. J. Bowen, fore
Albright, clerk; G. w. Newall, plumber.
Engineers-W. e. Moore chief engineer Of
pumps; Thomas GOWN engineer station No. /
J. B. Fairweather. william Wamboldt and M,
V. Boswell, engineers station No. g.; Lewis King
clerk. No successor was appointed for George
F. Hull, the former engineer Of station No. 2
whose resignation was received at the meeting
Of the committee yesterday afternoon.
H. S. Fleener was appointed reservoir watch
man and Arthur Ferrin fireman; w. W. Redfeld
engineer waterworks: G. iBogert, draughtsman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-12
GRADE CROSSINGS HEARING
AL Interested Citizens Urged to Meet
with Aldermen.

There is no undue delay in the con-
sideration Of grade crossings. Owing,
to the fact that the council has just
been reorganized, it is necessary To
start the entire proceeding over again.
tho the original Powers ordinance will
be used as a basis for the work. Thi.i
measure will be reintroduced at tho
first council meeting and will then be,
referred to the railroad committee and.
one alderman from each ward. Such
line of procedure has already been
anticipated, and public hearing on|
the ordinance has already been ar
ranged for Jan. 20 at the city hall att
3 pm. Alderman E. c. Chatfield, whn]
is the head of the committee. in col
operation with interested citizens, has!
already taken steps to bring this hear
ing to the attention of all who may
have ideas on the matter and a large|
attendance of citizens is urged. The
final ordinance will be shaped with ref
erence to the needs developed at this
hearing or other hearings that may
be held.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-12
ARMY OFFICERS GUESTS
RAWLINs POST q. "A. B. AND CITI-
ZENs STAFF ENTERTAINs FOR
OFFICERS FROM SMELLING.

Il Flags and bunting futtered and
waved in the West hotel last evening in
honor Of the banquet which John A..
Rawlins post, G. A. R., and it's citizens
staff gave in honor Of the officers at
Fort Smelling. A high pedestal in the
center of the main diningroom was sur
mounted by an eagle holding silk flag
in its beak.
The 300 guests were received by the
dan, William NJ. Regan, William J.
Jones, George p. Dennis, Byron Suther-
land, f. II. Carleton, W. e. Carter,
Henry A. Norton, and the reception
committee, Messrs. L. s. Meeker, Lieu
tenant Colonel William Gerlach, Fred
erie =. Harvey, s. 81. fowler, w. H.
Keller, Charles E. Faulkner, Henry G..
ston, Jacob Stone, G. A. Clark, w. B.
Gregory, G. M. Jordan, w. L.. Harris,
John 81. Steele, William M. Regain, w.
Il. Richie, H. T.. Moore, John Schlener,
John w. Thomas.
Colonel Sweet was unable to be pres
ent owing to sudden illness, and Lieu
tenant Colonel Pitcher represented him.
During the banqeut quartet formed
by Mines. Lewis Avery North, D. M.
" Melshoon, q; n; Kendall and Ida May
Pau!son, with Mrs. lone F. Newhall as
soloist, sang patriotic songs. The invo-
cation was given by Rev. James A.
Paige and the greeting from the post
was voiced, by George Dennis, COM
mander.
Mr.. Dennis and DIR. G. M. Jordan,
president of the citizens staff, acted
as toastmasters: Governor John A.
johnson responded to the toast E'The
Jones, for stt,The City Of Minneapolis y:
Colonel Pitcher, .'The Soldier" vii,
Arthur Williams, ssRawlins' Post": A.
n. Morgan, "The LADIES'; and Daniel
Fish found his inspiration in line
from Coleridge: ''To know, to esteem,
to love and then to part, makes up life
to many q feeling heart
The military guests included:
Lieutenant Colonel W. l.. Pitcher, Major r.
B. Fiske, Captain J. H. Parker, Captain J. J.
E. Bamford. Captain J. G. Macarthur, Captain
tain I. J. Carr, Captain E. G. ovenshine. First
Lieutenant e. w. Robinson, First Lieutenant
Peter vrendenburgh, First Lieutenant W: s
Lieutenant n. l.. Cooper, First Lieutenant A
J. Greer, First Lieutenant l.. D. Gasser, Firs
Lieutenant T. J. Rogers, First Lieutenant G, II
Second Lieutenant D. A. Henkes, Second Lieu
tenant NJ. G. Foote, Second Lieutenant L. o
Mathews, Second Lieutenant II. A. Parker
Second Lieutenant s. G. Talbot, Second Lieu
tenant Elvid Hunt Second Lieutenant B. +
Mcclellan, Second Lieutenant J. B. Richardson
First Lieutenant F. B. Edwards, Fourth cavalry
Captain w. B. Folwell, Eighteenth infantry
| Of the medical department there
were present:
! Major E. B. Frick, First Lieutenant W. H
Teft, Assistant Surgeon Samuel w. Hussey
Dental Surgeon DR.. J. S. White; contract sur
geons and officers Of the artillery were: Majo
S. E. Allen, Captain Thomas Ridgeway, FRS
| Lieutenant N. J. Shelton, Second Lieutenan
J. F. Barnes, Second Lieutenant g. G.. Mortimer
Second Lieutenant F. II. Smith, Second Lieuten
ant D. G. Mcdonald
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-12
PRESIDENT WANTS
HAzERS RETURNED
Seeks to Secure Remedial Legisla-
ton on Behalf Of Expelled
..... Naval Cadets.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Washington, Jan. 12.-President
Roosevelt is trying to secure remedial
legislation for three naval cadets, who
were expelled from the academy at An,
napolis nearly two years ago for hazlng
The cadets were E. H. Chaffee, J.. D.
Little and John II. Lofand. The pres
ident today sent special message me af h t.
I nermgit III, him in his discretion to ap.
point the three cadets to the naval serv.
ice, to take rank at the tn foot Of Of :, their i
Will not be effective until due legislation
In his message the president says that
while hazingis a violation OF law, it is
not SO grievous offense as to warrant the
punishment inflicted.
The cadets were expelled in the aut.
umn of 1908 and several efforts have
been made to secure reinstatement The
matter came up in the house, but no IA
vorable action could be secured. as the
law regarding hazing is drastic and
members were not inclined to encourage
future violations.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-12
DEPOSITS START
2.DAY BANK RUN
Prosperity, Not Adversely, at Bot
tom Of Queer Gotham
Fright.

New York, Jan. 12.-For two days the
frightened Hebrews of the East. Side
have been engaged in frenzied run on
the State bank on Grand street for no
other apparent reason than that they
saw rush of depositors to place their
money in the bank.
Long before the bank was opened for
business today, the number of those
waiting to withdraw their deposits had
increased to 200, of whom four-fifths
were women. Apparently it is the
women who are keeping up the run, and
in the big crush yesterday they predomi-
mated.
Cashier A. I. Voorhis said today that
the bank paid out $s5 1000 Yesterday,
and that he believed the excitable He.
brews would begin to tcome to their
senses today and see the foolishness of
the run; realizing that the bank is fnan-
cially strong and will meet every de-
mand promptly, no matter how pro-
longed the rush. -
When the doors of the bank opened
the women were admitted first. There
was not nearly as great crush as yes
terday. Four hundred persons were in
line. A truckload of $4,000 silver dol
lars was brought to the bank early to-
day and carried thru the crowd to the
vaults. Tt was announced that 100000
in gold would be brought up from the
subtreasury to be held in readiness if
needed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-12

Observation-Disclosures" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Official ballot No. won out yester-
day at the annual meeting OF the Min
neapolis Real Estate board in the Ho.
turned down, also the first official list.
In the end the change was insignificant
as it pertained to members Of commit
tees only. Adjournment was taken be-
fore the tellers finished their work and
the result was not announced by Secre-
tary H. f. Newhall until late in the
day. Officers for the new year are:
President, S., S. Thorpe; vice president. E..
F. B. ch ns 's'fs'4'' .. N'"A''' eA'0 e
~ M1sfHtiys Comm Gommittsew t Iggezton . chair
Membership Committee, R: D: Cone, chairman;
v" Legislative Gonmit t G. Smith, chairman;
J; F; Calhoun, W. E.. Gould, J. Il. Elwell, W.
Arbitration committee-L. B. Elwood, chair
man r. Or Gemng R. W e6eoes
g: Il. Miller. G. I, Fuller, t. J. Janney, q. L.
chairman; Horace Lowry. ). B. Sutherland.
The report Of the executive commit
paign. Afidavits collected by the
board s. attorney, r. T.. Boardman, In
st. Paul and elsewhere were submitted
| duu COp1tS VI 1eGLoIS W w 1SSutu W
persistent offenders against the ordin
ance; 1t was stated in the report that
the General Electric company had i'm
proved conditions since the case was
prosecuted by the board in the munich
pal court. The company shut down two
| days, discovered the smoke consumer
had become ineffective and replaced il
with, a new o4s. Great Improvement
has been noted The, report was sub
mittedy to, the netys committee. a..
The attorney reported that after 3
was his opinion that smoking could be
stopped under any and all circumstance:
if the fremen and owners SO wished
The only smoke necessary at any time
was when new fires were started. L
should be made compulsory upon thu
builders of new furnaces to make then
smoke proof: Resolutions passed. BY
the public affairs committee o9 the Com
mercial club indorsing the recent &C
ton Of the board were read by R. D
I Cone. ~ ...;s. r. -: 4
j The, report Of the retiring treasurer
! F.. B. Chute, showed a balance of $496.2'
after an expenditure Of $l,So2.64.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-12
SENATE BALKS ON
CONFIRMING KING
HAWKINS OF DULUTH OBJECTS
TO HIS APPOINTMENT.
Promises to Present Information Which
He Declares Will Sustain His Re-
quest for Delay-Canadian Seed
Wheat Wanted Senate Honors Mem
DRY Of A. E. Ferris of Brainerd.

The senate this morning refused to
confirm Governor Johnson appoint
ment of John E. King of Red Lake
Falls as state librarian.
When the list of appointments came
up for approval, Senator Hawkins said !:
move that the name of John E.
King be excepted
Senator McGill Of st. Paul wanted
to know why.
Hawkins replied: "In few days I
expect to present information fully sus.
tanning my position. ] shall ask for a
committee to hear this testimony and
report.' ....-
The senate then confirmed the list
excepting King.
Seed Wheat Question.
The senate approved the remission Of
duty on the seed wheat in Minnesota
from Canada, by adopting a joint me.
mortal to congress-.
s..: A Ferris Memorial.
The senate then took brief recess ia
reconvene at IL O'Clock in a memorial
exercise for the late Senator A. F
Ferris of Brainerd.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-12
ELECTION WAS LIVELY
MINNESOTA AGRICULTURAL So
CIETY POLITICS WAXED WARM
AT TODAY'S MEETING.

The election of the Minnesota Agri-
cultural society this morning developed
lively contest between G. r. Smith,
who has been on the board for six
years, and c. M. Griggs of ST. Paul,
for second vice president. Mr.. Griggs
| secured l22 votes and Mr.. Smith "a.
Mr.. Griggs was the nominee of the Job.
bers and Manufacturers association.
PRESIDENT &. n. Cosgrove and B. F.
Nelson of Minneapolis, first vice presi-
dent, were unanimously reelected. D.
>. Hall Of Renville was elected director
| by reclamation to succeed n. S. Cor
| don, removed from the state. G. w.
Patterson of Worthington defeated j.
| q. Curryer for reelection
| President G. N. Cosgrove devoted his
! annual address to an earnest plea for
an appropriation of $250,000 for a live
stock pavilion. With this need sup
Piled, President Cosgrove promised that
the association could supply the other
many needs from the receipts.
Secretary Randall's Report.
The state of the society and the
progress of the year was shown in the
annual report of Secretary E. w. Ran.
DALI. Owing to the very unfavorable
weather this was test year and that
the fair did not suffer seriously in its
finances is proof of the secure place it
occupies as state institution. Secre-
tary Randall reported growth in every
direction except attendance, the num-
Der and variety and educational value
OF the exhibits, exceeding all past years.
The fair was well balanced, represen-
tative and well developed.
! The provision of an adequate manu-.
features building was noted as specially
important, as the establishment, growth
and continued success of manufacturing
means the further development of
lcities and towns, furnishing permanent
employment for increasing numbers OF
people, additional business for CONNER.
cial and transportation enterprises and
improved home markets for all agri
cultural products. A comprehensive ex
hibit at the fair will aid in this de-
velopment.
Permanent improvements and repairs
to the amount of $4,000 were made, in
| Guiding street grading and sidewalks
tree planting, equipping the grounds
with a gas lighting system, provision
for increased fire protection and the
purchase of lands for. railway terminals
The present pressing need is for q
freproof livestock pavilion such as the
Illinois and Iowa fairs already have
and Chicago and Toronto will have this
year. The fair of 1905 will be Sept
40.
F. J. Wilcox as treasurer reported
annual receipts Of $205, S09.67, of which
$S6,995 were from ticket sales. The
| disbursements were $157, 129.57, leaving
a balance of $4S,6S0.10, against a bal
ance of $60,872 last year; $40, 1868 was
spent in permanent improvements.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-12
No Use Kicking.

Altho the report that the joint COM
mittee representing the varied business
interests Of Chicago is in session today,
discussing alleged rate. discrimination
against Chicago, comes as news, there
are many in the Minneapolis grain
trade who will not be at all surprised
to learn Of it. The grain interests Of
Chicago are the loudest complainers
and apparently the prime movers: in the
agitation. The spectacle of Chicago
pleading that she is getting treated I'M
fairly by the roads, will be taken by
many old-time railroad and commercial
men as savoring of joke. Neverthe-
less there is a loud wall heard, and
Minneapolis is named by the Chicago
business interests as the principal point
favored by the roads. 49,. >. $3.50. -.
The Minneapolis grain trade expected
something Of this sort when the annual
report of Chicago business for the past
year appeared. A short summary of
this in the Chicago Trade Bulletin
reads as follows: -s .E|. -s-ss,
In presenting the annual review of the
| commerce of Chicago, it is with regre,
that, the publishers have to chronicle a
decrease in most branches Of business. e.
Figures then follow that show up a
poor year. The short winter wheat
crop and other natural causes are men
toned, but care is taken to emphasize
the factor Of railroad leaning, which it
is alleged has been against Chicago, in
favor Of gulf ports and Of Minneapolis.
The Chicago grain men have, of
course, a right to air their griev-
ances if they have any. They have a
right to demand more equable rates
from the roads if they can show inius-
tice; but it is mot unlikely that any
thing Chicago may advance will be
more than offset by counter instances of
discrimination in favor of that city.
The fundamental thing under it all
the one thing that Chicago cannot OF
will not see, is the great economic law
surely working for the destruction Of
the overwhelming prestige that Chicago
has so long enjoyed as grain market
No matter how we'll she may hold tc
former records, or how actual figures
may rise or fall, the day of Chicago :
, mightiness have departed relatively il
mot actually.
! Rochester, N. Y, was once the coun
try g. greatest milling center. Their
came st. Louis and now it is Minneapo
lis. Milwaukee, Toledo and other cities
once stood higher relatively as grai1
trading centers. Conditions change ani
the effect cannot be overcome artif
| cially. No one doubts that Chicago
must always remain great grain mar
ket, but everyone knows that even nov
she does not dominate as in the past
i Last year Minneapolis increased he
grain receipts from $4,000, 900 to 139,
! 100000 and made a good showing il
coarse grains. The fact that for ths
first time in history stocks. Of oats il
i Minneapolis elevators were larger thar
i Ghicago stocks was distasteful to th,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-12
Some Misconceptions Corrected.

The Hannaford, N. D., Enterprise In
It's last weeks issue criticises T Q
Journal because it does not oppose
the admission Of wheat from Canada in
bond or On the drawback plan for the
benefit Of the millers on the American
side. The Enterprise is quite savage
IN it's attack on T he ournal, but
1t must be that this criticism is due to
q misunderstanding of the facts, be-
cause it makes statements that are at
variance with the truth. It says, for in
stance: "Every bushel of Canadian
wheat brought into this country comes
into competition with our own wheat
and reduces the value of wheat raised
on this side Of the line.'
In the first place, the value of wheat
on this side Of the line has not only
risen in spite of the bonding privilege
and the drawback privilege, but even
in the face of the reported concession
that millers may mix Canadian with
American wheat. The latter has adj
vanced in price, until now it is about
8 cents a bushel more than It was be
fore the prospect Of the mixing
privilege made it's appearance. !.
Canadian wheat brought into this
country comes into competition will
our own wheat no more under the bond
ing or drawback privilege than it does
. without the granting of these privileges
because in order to find a market il
j must be shipped out again in the form
of flour to the very market to which i
would have otherwise have gone in tht
form Of wheat
Il this Canadian wheat stayed on Thu
side and went into consumption here
the charge of the Enterprise would b,
correct and justified; because it doe,
not go into American consumption til.
charge is not justified. American
wheat is high because the American sup