davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-22
MATERIAL ON GROUND
Ties and Rails Ready for Northwest
ern's Extension.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Rapid City, S. D., Dec. 22.-One
hundred carloads of steel rails have ar
rived for the extension Of the North
Western railroad to Pierre. Several
hundred carloads of ties have also
come The Missouri River g. North
Western Railway company has just re-
ceived six carloads of steel rails, with
four more on the way. Already three
stations are ready to receive freight on
the new road between Mystic and this
city: Pactola. Silver City and Elkhorn.
Tt is now expected the line will be in
commission by the middle of January.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-22
SURPRISED THE SECRETARY.

Mrs H. r. Lewis Of Commonwealth
avenue, St. Anthony Park, was surprised
Tuesday evening by twenty five members
Of Leotta camp, No. 112, r. N. Of A., of
which she has served as secretary for
ten years. During the evening Mrs.
Lewis was presented with a handsome
solid silver candelabrurn for her faithful
work Of ten years. s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-22
EXPLAINS NEW ROUTE
Canadian Pacific Submits Map Of Geor-
gian BaY and Seaboard.

Ottawa, Ont, Dec. 22.The Canadian
Pacific railway has submitted to the
minister Of railways the route map of
the Georgian Bay & Seaboard railway,
"a new branch Of the Canadian Pacific.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-22

$4,000 and will conduct a general store at
Alment on the cooperative plan. 1t has pur-
chased the store an. stock formerly owned by
John Nimerfroh and will begin business Jan.
/, with Mathew Dold in charge OF the store.
MONTRoSE, MINN.-Manual Erickson, 10
years of age was shot while playing with u
rife. The bullet passed thru his side and he
died a few hours later
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-22
ORGANIZE COMPANY
Almena Business Men Will Conduct
Store on Cooperative Plan.

CUMBERLAND, WIS-The Almena Farmers
Store company was organized at Almena, nine
miles south Of this city, with the following
Officers. President, Charles Klemmer; vice presi-
dent, Henry Eeisse; secretary, Frank Horstman;
treasurer VIM. Weisse; manager. Mathew Dold;
directors August Miller, Rudolph Miller and
j. P. Qually. The new concern is capitalized for
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-22

Mems presents. McKibbln Hats.
Bonds So. All dealers.
The Washington times., 1905-12-10

OF the White river. 1t has caused Vice
President Fairbanks TO say things prt-
vately about Senator Beveridge that
woulG not look well in print. and has led
Senator Beveridge TO think thoughts
that will have TO be filtered before they
are used
The Washington times., 1905-12-10
Z" MAN IN OVERALLS
APPEALS TO ROOSEVELT
Machinist Simmering Urges President
to Give Force Half
Holiday.

Navy Yard employees yesterday frank
~ and firmly requested President Roose-
welt that they be given a half holiday
on Christmas Eve.
John B. Simmering a machmist AT
the Navy Yard. was presented to the
President by Representative southard.
Of Ohio Mr. Simmering explained to
President Roosevelt that every year. up
10 last year. they had received a hair
holiday on Christmas Eve. Just. as the
other employees of the Governmont havei
The employees Of the Navy Yard, Mr..
simmering said. could not. see why they
should be denied the holiday when all
the other employees Of the Government
get it,
AS the representative of the men in
The big Government shop Mr. Simmer
lng, asked the President to DO what be
could 10 accord them tRe same privi-
iege as Uncle Sans clerks ana en-
ployes every where received
president Roosevelt referred Mr.. Sim
mering TO Secretary Loeb and Secretary
Bonaparte. or the Navy Department
The Washington times., 1905-12-10
PARTY IN MUTINY,
WILLIAMS MAY FALL

would hike along the New Workers.
power
BY Mr.. Williams rrierds it is CON
tended that the removal of Lamar and
ShaclIleford is purely in the interests
Of party discipline" and that all others
who do like them and put in such sub
sidiary reports. or in any way kick
over the traces, viii receive this same
summary punishment
Lamar and Shackleford. however. it
can be stated on good authority. will
not submit to the deposition without a
protest, and the result this week. il is
claimed by their friends. will be highly
interesting and or cyclonic nature.
Williams Gives Lie.
Mr. Williams was told yesterday OF a
report that ne INTENDED TO put Hay. of
Virginia, of the Committee on Military
Affairs.
That" said he. with emphasis. lis
q malicious lie
He refused further to discuss the
committee appointments after saying
that IL was not matter of personal
feeling about Lamar and Shackleford.
and that his action was based on their
breaking the caucus faith.
According to the cIoakroom gossip.
Sullivan OF Massachusetts. who made a
bitterly personal attack on Hearst in
Congress last session, is slated for a
place on the Ways and Means Commit
tee. He. with Underwood. will have
the two Democratic vacancies on this
committee. The elevation OF Sullivan
to this high place when he Is serving
only his second term in Congress is
claimed by the Hearst adherents to be a
direct slap at them. as it puts Sulli-
van in the warm berth over the heads
Of many Democrats who have served
much longer in the House.
To the Committee on Appropriations,
where there viii be two, and perhaps
three, vacancies, Fitzgerald of New
York and Burleson OF Texas VIII go
Randall Of Texas. who was indorsed
for place on Ways and Means by the
sixteen congressman from Texas. and
Dy many other Democrats, was fatty
refused the place by Williams.
Carter Glass. of Virginia although
highly recommended for a place on Pub
lie Buildings and Grounds has been ae-
MED the appointment.
Storm Around Leader.
All these things. with the Lamar
Shackleford episode and the Hearst
enmity against williams TO give the
thing point. will. 1t is claimed. raise up
against the minority leader an element
OF discOrd within the minority which
may easily be fatal to his effective
leadership
At this prediction the friends Of Mr.
| Williams laugh. saying there is no dan
ger OF such thing.
The Washington times., 1905-12-10

sey; A. B. Kittredge, Senator from
South Dakota: Theodore NJ. Knappen,
Minneapolis, Mimi
Ira ]. LaMotte, Washington; John
W. Langley, Kentucky; William Leary.
New York; l. r. Livingston. Represen-
tative from Georgia; Henry Cabot
Lodge, Senator from Massachusetts;
William Loeb, jr., Secretary TO the
President; Frank o. Lowden, Chicago;
Joseph E. Luckett. washington; F. b.
Lynch. ST Paul. Mimi; Hart Lyman
editor New York Tribune.
DR.. Thomas L. Macdonald, Washing
ton. D. c.; James H. Maddy, New
York: L. U. Maltby, Philadelphia
James r. Mann, Representative from
Illinois; Charles L. Marlatt. Washing
ton. d. c.; George u. Marvin, Cleve-
land Leader; Mitchell C Mcdonald.
pay director, L. S. N; Walter NJ Nc
Fanand, Pittsburg; Frederic d. Nc
Kenney. Washington, d. c.; J. William
Mckinley, Washington. d. c.; Frank
ID. MfIlet. New York; William II.
Moody, Attorney General Of the United
States; ]. Pierpont Morgan. New York
Murphy. Arizona: W. H. Newbold.
Pennsylvania railroad.
Charles p. Norcross, New York Tri-
bune; Clarence F. Norment, Washing
ton, D. c.; Theodore w. Noyes. Wash
ington Star; Tom c. Noyes. Washing
ton Star.
Henry T. Oxnard- California.
Dwight ]. Particle. Berlin. Germany;
William L. Penfield. solicitor. State De-
partment; B. +. Peters. Washington,
ID. C; Alexander J. Porter. Niagara
Falls. n. Y.
Don Gonzalo de Quesada, minister
from Cuba.
A L. Reed. Atlantic Coast Line rail-
road; w. F. Roberts, Washington, D
c.; Baron Roman RomanOvitch Won
Rosen, ambassador from Russia; DR..
Sterling Rufin, Washington, d. c.
n. B. Scott. Senator from West Vir-
ginia: Don c. Seitz New York World;
David l.. SeIke, Washington. d. C..
Mandel Sener. Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road: Leslie VI. Shaw. Secretary of the
Treasury; Theodore p Shonts. chairman
Panama Canal Commission; yelling G
Sickle. Trenton. n. J.; F. L. siddons
washington. d. c.: Edwin W. Sims
Washington. d. c.; c. Albert Small
New York; Charles Emory Smith. edit
or, Philadelphia Press: H b. Spencer
Southern railway; Charles r. Spratt
New York: Paul Starrett, New York
f. j. Stellwagen. Washington. ID. c.
DR. Edward Stevens. Washington. ID. &.
George Stevens. Chesapeake and Ohio
hallway; Melville Il. Stone. general
manager Associated Press: Claude A
Swanson, governor-elect OF Virginia
william II. Taft. Secretary Of War
James Tanner. commander-in-chief. 6
A r.; James A. Tawney. Representa-
tive from Minnesota; William H. Tayloe
Southern railway: William NJ. Terrell
Washington, d c.; William s Thomas
Baltimore; Charles A TOwne New
York; Leonard Tufts. Boston.
Frederick ID. Underwood. Erie rail
way
Robert G. Valentine, Washington
ID. G.
T. ID. Walker. captain L. S r. G. S
Cy Warman, London, Canada; Francis
+. Warren, Senator from Wyoming
John l. Waterbury New York. Jerome
J. WILDER. Associated Press; George Il
Williams. Washington, u g. John r
Williams, Scranton. Pa; James Wilson
Secretary OF Agriculture: r. Frank
Wynne, captain L. s. NJ G
Glendie B. Young. Washington: j. w
Zeveley, Indian Territory; f. B. Noyes
Chicago Record-Herald; c. X. Berry
man. Washington Post; DR. Scherer.
The Washington times., 1905-12-10
FEARING RELATIVES,
MAN APPEALS TO POLICE

D. Louis B. Gunther visited Police Head
quarters yesterday and requested Mai foFi
Sylvester 70 take steps to prepeat his
relatives from placing him in an Inc
sane asylum. Police surgeons examined.
him and decided that he should bt. sant
20 the Washington Hospital while the
lives.
The Washington times., 1905-12-10
PR0BERS EXPECT
RAN TO GIVE IN
Think He'll Avoid Trouble
With Jerome.
HARTMAN IN BOX AGAIN
VIII Be Called Upon 70 Explain Testi-
mony Flatly Refuted by Other
Witnesses.
HARTMAN IN BOX AGAIN

NEW YORK, Dec 9.-The members of
the insurance. investigating committee
are convinced that Thomas f. RYAN will
reveal the nature of his private con-
Versaion with Edward II. Hartman
concerning the alleged division Of in
/ 'erest which Hartman demanded OF
'he Equitable Life Assurance stock pur-
CHASED from James II. Hyde They ex
pect that II District Attorney Jerome
rules that Mr.. Hughe9' question was
pertinent Mr.. Ryan VIII not hold out
any louaorE
me matter Is covered by section 80
penal code. which declares a refusal to
answer any material and proper oues-
'loh by legislative committee Is =
Inisdemeanor. The punishment is con-
Hnehneht Tor not more than q year in
penitentiary or county iail. or a fine
OF not more than $500. or both.
Think Question Proper.
Counsel for the committee maintains
'iiat the question was both proper and
material aad that it does not involve
Ieaiiy private relations. and that Mr.
RYAN must answer
Mr.. Cravath, counsel for Mr.. RYAN.
on the other hand. maintains that il
/ -ANN "a question.
X Is the opinion of the committee and
the lawyers that Mr. Ryan was about
20 reply Yesterday when he was ad-
Nlsed py his lawyers not to do so. They
oeileNed ms position was that he did
not wish 10 volunteer the information.
In view of the manner in which
Niessrs- hyde and Ryan have fatty con-
raulcted the sworn testimony of Ed
"fro H. Hartman, ii is regarded as a
certainty that the committee viii recall
hartman, and give him an opportunity
10 explain his statement If Mr.. Harri-
man can give an explanation that will
satisfy the committee that he was real
ly trying 10 tell the whole truth the
matter may be dropped, but otherwise
District Attorney Jerome may be asked
to look over Harrimans testimony.
How Odall Figures.
1t was pointed out today that if Mr.
| Hartman threatened Ryan with a legis-
iative or department investigation. he
could not have been sure Of being
backed up by Ex-Governor OdelI. who at
the time WIS In Europe Mr.. Oden did
I not reach New York until the matter
was settled. He afterward advocated an
| investigation
Associate Counsel James McKeen is
preparing new material for the sessions
next week.
II Is proposed to take up then some
Of the smaller companies. and those
from other States doing business here
A beginning has been made with the
Hoiime Life. The Prudential. John Han
cock, Ptoyident Savings and Life. and
ether concerns will follow.
The Washington times., 1905-12-10
CHURCH NOTICES.

THE SPIRITUAL TEMPLE LEAGUE holds
services Sunday. 7:45 pm. at Pythian Tenn
Pc, lolz 9th st. fourth floor: take elevator
pa by MT. Nigh Medium. Mrs Ripple
music. All are welcome des-2t
The Washington times., 1905-12-10
DIED.

MALOSEY-Departed this life on Saturia,
December 9. 1906. MYRA. the beloved daugh-
ter Of Martin and Annie Maloney I'm The
sixth year OF her age.
Funeral will take place Monday d m
from parents residence, IS Myrtle street
northeast. deg-2t
The Washington times., 1905-12-10
Ccoatioped fyoo E'trs, Page)

the new committee appointments BY
Speaker Cannon, The Speaker how
ever. viii aoJ ee drawn into the Dem
Ocratic scrap a. he simplS am
nOUnCcS the assignments made oN Mr..
Williams Tor the Democrats
1t Is intimated bS Nlr t-amar's :
friends that he will oe in a position 10
show thar Williams has not dealt
fairly with him Ia this matter. and
that the minority header Was rnnu-
eneed by Personal motives in putting
Lamar and Shackleeord on the Com
mcroe Committee.
The trouble. q is claimed. dates back
70 last session cg Congress, when John
Sharp Williams called a caucus OF the
Democrats and put before them the
DaVic railroad rate etU Friends OF the
two men say that Williams called this
caucus for tbs purpose OF resigning as
ieader Of the minority. but. at the last
moment. changed his mind and said he
called il 10 get action on a rate bill.
These friends say that the only condi-
ton OF the caucus was that the Demo
Gratis should vote for the Davie bill or
for n bill containing the provisions In
the Davie bill. They claim that the
Davie bin was so ineffective that WI
nams friends on the Commerce Com
rni,tee added five amendments 10 1t. and
at the last moment Williams, on the
floor of the House. asked the Republi-
cans to allow him TO insert two more
sections in the bill. one Of which was
that relating 10 private car lines.
Voted Straight.
The friends OF Lamar and Shackleford
claim they voted for all the amend
ments in committee. and later voted for
the Davie bill on the floor of the House.
finally voting for the Esch-Townsend
bill. the program followed by all the
Democrats.
Shackleford and Lamar submitted
subsidiary report" on the Hearst bill.
This, they say, amounted TO nothing. as
the subsidiary report gave the Hearst
bill no official standing before the
House. 1t was simply done to show the
people what forms of legislation had
been put forward and to allow them
opportunity for reflection on the whole
subject.
Notwithstanding. they say, Leader
Williams took offense against them. and
he is visiting vengeance upon them for
their apparent championship OF
''Hearstism.'
The enmity between Williams and
Hearst is well known and. the friends
of Lamar and Shackleford say, VIII
liams wants to put down those who
The Washington times., 1905-12-10
SPECIAL NOTICES

An ONE WHO CAN give information
ieaainS 70 the identity OF the driver who
ran down a man in front OF Chase 5
1 heater q bout o'clock Tuesday even
lIlS, November 3. is requested TO call
al or send name and address to 1921 X
street northwest Reward deS-3t
MR.. ERNEST GICHNER begs to an
nounce 10 his friends and the public
that he has resumed as business al
12l4-l2l6 d street northwest. where he
will be pleased TO execute all orders for
ccrnice work skylights. etc, In copper
and galvanized iron.
The Washington times., 1905-12-10
COAL.

Free, One Door Shade with every ord II
yrT;rdo,1 OIL Opaque Shades. acc
w lIi1ON Empire OIL Opaque. soc
0hoIac King Scotch Holland 80 7Sc
Di1o'OAOo' Hung free WIN caIl-samples
Rundlett's Shade Factory, 17th x NV
de3-lst
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-18
TO TAKElT OUT.
Proposed to Change Plan OF
Controlling Light Plant.
Would Turn 1t Over to Water
works Trustees.
FAR FROM POLITICS.
Purpose Is to Eliminate All
Partisan Control.
Resolution introduced at Coun-
Gil Meeting and Referred.

Tba eifv aIacfril.- Ii--I,f -,5e,,+ v--f1T =
- = "a pam WI ~
taken OUT OF the hands OF the city
council and placed for it's manage
ment with the board of waterworks
trustees.
rrt..--.-,. -.
Il tilis clahge VIII not take
pace Immediately the council FORM
ally considered such a change last
evening when the following resolu-
fion was intrad,,os5 h., f4o,,7oi1,,oa,, &
ev,a7g7sar, ~ 49,. .,.z
= ? y 4iieiS'oii u the S9lAtii warn anu re-
Ierfed;
Whereas the statutes of the state
in house bin S92 passed bv. the legis-
lature in 1905 and other statutes CON
to tt,+ 49,
1i'sae uile'eI Ger tam iillll IONS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-18
COLEMAN IS SATISFIED.
Date for Holding Irrigation Suit
Pleases Him.

Attorney General c. c. Coleman re-
turned to Topeka Tuesday after his
Washington trip. In speaking of the
action of the supreme court on the ap-
plication for advancement of the Kan
sas-C Colorado suit, Mr.. Coleman said:
Il have not yet received from the
supreme court an official notice of the
order for the hearing of this case but
from unofficial sources I, iiIlnd erstaIT1
that the state of Kansas is given UR-
til January to file it's briefs, the state
Of Colorado a further time, and the
United States a stil further time. The
argument will then occur on October
2. Such an arrangement is very salts
factory to US
Asked concerning the report that he
would be called upon by the temper
ance people of Topeka for some fur
Their action concerning the liquor stu
alton in this city, Mr.. Coleman said:
Il have talked with none OF the par
ties mentioned, and consequently do
not know anything about their plans. y
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-18
RABBITS LIVELY.
A Large Crowd Present at the
Chapman Meet.
Fifty Per Cent of the Jacks
Reached Home Safely.
OTHERS CLEAN KILLS.
There Were seventy-two VIM
ners in the Days COursing.
Dogs From All Sections of the
Country Present.

Chapman. kan, Oct. 1S.-The first
round of the futurity race stake began
at 10 o'clock in the morning, IA dogs,
comprising seventy-two races, making
the run. There was but one foul and
one tie. Fifty ger cent of the jacks
reached home while nearly all the 9TH
ers were killed in the field.
The dogs were in excellent condition
and the winning was not easy. The
betting was spirited but small on the
races in the first round, but heavy for
the winners in the last. There was a
good attendance OF the public. with ESQ
owners of dogs, many of whom are pub
lie men and women. There were
aeventy-two winners in Tuesdays races,
who viii pair and race today and finally
run for the stakes on Thursday The
cloudy and cold weather makes it un-
favorable for the meet.
Among the winners are: Northern
Eclipse. D. K. Garter, Cottonwood Fails;
Doc Bushman, John Andrews, Burr
Oak, kan; Friry Baden, D K. Carter,
Cottonwood Falls, Kan; The Harvest
Hand, A. G. Horne, Selden, Kan; Bar
tagus. d. K. Carter, Cottonwood Falls
kan. The Dago, Dudley & Allen, Clyde,
kan. Little Jap, James Robertson
Strong City, Kan. The Flight, D. b
Carter. Cottonwood Falls, Kan; North
bound II. c. Lowe. Lawrence, Kan;
nv Surprise, H c. Lowe, Lawrence
kan: Great Northern. D. K. Carter
Cottonwood Falls, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-18
FREsHaiEN NAY PLAY.
Nebraska Athletic Board So Decides at
Its Meeting.

Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 18.-The athletic
board of the Nebraska university at its
first regular meeting of the school year
adopted the conference freshman rule
which requires one semester's attend
ance and credit as a condition to eligi-
bility upon any athletic team at Ne
braska university. It was decided.
however, that the rule should not be
made retroactive, as a result of which
it viii not apply to the Nebraska foot
ball team as presently constituted.
A precedent for the decision to not
make it retroactive was cited by the
Nebraska board in the action of the
conference which adopted the fresh
man rule on June this year but did
not make it effective for the confer
ence track and field meet of the follow
ing day. nor for several baseball
games which were played by confer
ence teams after the adoption OF the
rule, the specified date being October
l. The freshmen now on the football
squad will be used against Michigan
Illinois or Minnesota in case Coach
Booth cares to use them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-18
INJUNCTION UPHELD.
Chicago Striking Printers Must Not In
teIfere With Former Employers.

Chicago, Oct. 1S.-The injunction is
sued last week restraining the members
Of Typographical union No. 16 from in
terfering with the firnb5 composing the
Chicago Typothetae during the present
strike Of the union printers by means
of pickets or otherwise, was sustained
by Judge Holdom in the superior court,
in decision which classes the attempts
Of the Typographical union to force a
contract for an eight-hour day and for
a closed shop upon the employers. as
unlawful.
In speaking of the demand for con-
tract for a closed shop and an eight
hour day which brought about the pres
ent trouble between the union and the
printing concerns. Judge Holdom said;
The foundation of the strike in this
case is the union contract demanding a
closed shop and an eight-houS day. Both
the closed shop and the gight-hour day
are unlawful when it is attempted to
force the employer to enter into it
against his WILL.
The Injunction as it stands restraints
the union and its members from inter
fering with the business or employees of
the complainant firms, either by at
tempting to dissuade the employees from
working or from sending out circulars
to the customers of the firms asking
them to boycott the strike bound
houses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-18
Medics and St. BEarys Today.

viii play st. Mary's college eleven this
afternoon at st. Marys. This is the
second game on the schedule of the
NEEDLES, their first contest having been
played last Saturday with the Buck
ner, Mo, team. The doctors lost this
game and are not figuring on winning
this afternoon. Coach Hellar has not
had much time to get his charges into
shape since the game with Buckner,
but what little he has done will prob
ably come in handy. A great many
substitutes will be used. The coach is
pointing his men for the game with
Oklahoma university one week from
this afternoon. The game with Okla
homa is to be played here and it viii
in all probability be one of the best
games scheduled for Kansas City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-18

Gen. ". E. Hardy, who was a per-
sonaI friend and lifetime associate of
the late Chief Wahshungah, has had
French father and mother who
owed allegiance to the Blackfoot tribe
of Indians. he passed the greater por-
ton of his life between St Louis on
the east and the Rocky mountains on
the west when the west was in the
making. He was a friend of Pierre
Choteau, who is considered one of the
founders of St. Louis He knew the
site of Kansas City when there were
but a few wooden huts on the Mis-
souri, side and the tepees of the Kaw
Indians On the Kansas side Of the
Missouri river.
AS an agent in the employ of the
American Fur company he went up
and down the breadth Of the prairiess