davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-24
declined senatorships. But Governor
La Toilette has been given intimations
that he is Of the Every few kind.

\ In the recent Massachusetts, campaign
Henry M Whitney, candidate for lieu
tenant governor, freely quoted the presi-
dent as being opposed to reciprocity with
Canada. The president was indignant
and accused Mr.. Whitney of misquoting
him. After the election, Mr.. Whitney
wrote to the president requesting a per-
sonal interview in the hope that the mat
ter could be settled by mutual explana :
tions. The presidents reply. to this offer
fairly sizzled. It's final sentence was this:
1t matters little whether this was due
to a deliberate purpose of deception or to
a lack In both your companions and your
self of nice sense OF propriety and of the
power of exact thinking and Of correct
apprehension and repetition of what was
said. &4r
You cannot "use'' the president and
then come around and softsoapi 1t over.
Z. The American consul general at the
City OF Mexico warns this country against
agricultural investment schemes in which
Shares" are sold. He says that the just
/ ly earned reputation of the country OF
Mexico as mineral and agriculture
producer has been laid hold of as ar
asset by swindlers. Consul Parsons ad.
mits great agricultural possibilities Of E
part of Mexico, but reminds us that com
! mon sense, common honesty, knowledge
and experience are necessary to make 9
success of an agricultural enterprise there
as elsewhere. These qualities so far a!
| they concern those enterprises which art
| backed by sales of stock to Americans HI
| finds to be very rare more so, he re
marks, than is commonly supposed.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-24

i All papers are continued until an explicit order
Is received for discontinuance and until al ar
rearages are paid
Journal building, 47-40 Fourth street S.
WASHINGTON OFFICE-W. w. Jermane, cniei
g of Washington Bureau, 901-902 Colorado Dul!a-
: Ing. Northwestern visitors to Washlngt Ton IN
vited to make use of reception room, nprary,
Stationery, telephone and telegraph taclnues' We
Copies of The Journal and northwestern ne"S-
papers On file. ~..
NEW YORK oFF1cE-Tribune building.
D. A. CARROLL, Manager.
AoA0o - " fHiofhf1SuHS W. Z. n PERRE, Manager.
LoNDoN-Journal on hle at American Express
office, Waterloo place, and U. :. Express
office, 80 Strand
pARIS-Journal on file at American Express.
oil Rue Scribe, and Eagle bureau, oo hue
Cambon.
sWEDEN-Journal on file at American legation
Stockholm.
NoRwAY-Journal on file at American consul
ate, Christiania
DENMARK-Journal on file at American Lega
tion Copenhagen.
ST PAUL oFF1cE42o Endicott building. Tele
phone N. ". Main 23o. ~.
EAST. SIDE oFF1cE-Centra1 avenue and Sec
ond street. Telephone Main No. D.
TELEPHONE-Journal has private switchboar9
for both lines Call No on either line anc
+ call for department you wish to speak to.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-24

BY CARRIER IN MINNEAPOLIS AND
SUBURBS.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-24

POSTAGE RATES OF SINGLE COPIES.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-24

Syllabus: A decree Of absolute divorce was
properly granted upon proof of marriage and Of
commission of acts Of adultery subsequent In
time to the original answer by plaintiff as al
legged in a supplemental answer which was filed
by permission Of the court and to which plain
tiff replied. 1t was not necessary condition
to such decree that the defendant should first
have proved the substantive offense charged in
the original answer.
Where an absolute divorce is granted the wife
for adultery of the husband, the court may make
her just allowance out Of his personal property
in addition to the dover interest in his lands
which, by virtue Of chapter 460S G. s. 1894,
vests in her without the necessity of Judgment.
The allowance Of personal property made by
the court in this instance was reasonable.
Judgment affirmed. -Jaggard, ].
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-24

pARIS-Journal on file at American Express.
211 Rue Scribe, and Eagle BUREAU oo hue
T. Cambon.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-24

BY CARRIER OUTSIDE THE CITY
Daily and Sunday, month. ............o q
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-24
SUBSCRIPTION RATES By MAIL.

Daily and Sunday, one year. ....-.... "
Daily and Sunday, six months. .....!..... 2ot
Daily and Sunday, one month. ............ AZ
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-24

The Isle Of Pines still pines to be taxed
by a real country.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-24

NEW YORK oFFICE-Tribune building.
D. A. CARROLL, Manager
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-24

Kettle River Quarries company. appellant, rs.
City Of East Grand Forks. respondent
Syllabus: Th9 failure of city to require a
bond from contractor to pave streets under
an entire agreement, void because in excess of
the authorized limit of municipal Indebtedness
does not render the city liable under chapter
81 laws 1901. for that neglect to person fur
n1sh1ng materials under a subcontract. Section
OF chapter 9S2. laws Of 1903 validating such
contracts and authorizing the payment of indebt-
edness already issued. does not impose Iibail-
1ty on the part of the city to such subcontractor
Order affirmed. -Jarrard I
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-24

LONDoN-Journal on file at American Express
office, Waterloo place, and U. 8. Express
office, 80 Strand.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-24

CHICAGO OFFICE-Tribune building:
GS W. Y. PERRY, Manager.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-24

Daily and Sunday, one month. 40
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-24

Carl A. Johnson, appellant, VS.. Chicago, Mlwau-
kee & st. Paul Railway company, respondent.
Syllabus: First-Tbe farm crossing required
by g. S. 1904. chapter 1886. was intended for
the benefit of the owner of the farm thru which
the railroad extends, and the company is under
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-24

The Barton-Parker Manufacturing company ap
pellant. VS.. ]. A. Wilson. respondent.
Syllabus: In an action involving the liability
of the principal for the acts of his agent. 1t Il
held that the facts disclosed by the record d.
not bring the case within the principle lait
down in Columbia Mill company VS.. Bank, 3:
Mimi. 234, and that a verdict for defendant wa.
property directed by the trial court.
Order affirmed. Brown, J.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-19
TO GOVERN THE WORLD.
How Permanent Peace Could Be As
sured.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The mastery pre-eminence that Japan has
achieved in the Far Eastern and the equally
mastery ability that she has displayed in repeing
the Russian invasion Of Manchuria and Corea
offer to progressive nations opportunity OF es
tabishng and maintaining universal and perpet-
ual peace.
How can this be effected?
Not by costly and needless enlargement of
navies armies and Notifications, but by a triple
alliance of America, Great Britain and Japan with
the possible cooperation OF France, Germany
Austria, Italy, Scandinavia China and Russia for
the termination of the policy of piracy, buster in
vasion and forcible annexation which has been
the curse and disgrace Of Christendom for the
last quarter of century. If the English speak
ing peoples-the United States. Canada, Great Brit
ain and Australia-would combine with the in
habitants of Eastern Asia represented by japan
for the future maintenance of international peace
and the open door" the programme @ of progress
may be realized, and a general disarmament be
is not an increase of battleships and standing
mics, but an authoritative announcement Of an
armies forevermore unnecessary.
there might also be combined an International
policy of maximum and minimum tariffs, thereby
present selfish and Proscriptiye ultra protection
would m fhen n d andd @ nd
In coalition such as proposed the United States
@ hnd posS Ton nom On boh he
east in with the British navy the coalition
would control the commerce of Europe; facing
west in concert with the navy of Japan, 1t would
control the commerce of Asia; while Australia and
New-Zeala,ss. in concert with Chill and Argentina
and South Africa, would control the commerce "a
the Southern Hemisphere No such opportunity of
peaceful progress and worldwide civilization ever
before dawned upon the human The Roman
Empire, in its palmy days. aspired to civze and
ensave mankind Let free America, in alliance
with all progressive nations aspire to civize and
liberate the human race. under the banner of
reciprocity taking motto, Liberty and
union, now and forever one and inseparable.'
HENRY B. BLACKWELL.
Boston, June l5 1905.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-19
WHAT OSTEOPATHY is.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: With your permission, would suggest, in
answer to the inquiry of I. T. Sandands. OF Brigg-
stock vicarage, Thrapston, England. as to What
is osteopathy?' few of the underlying principles
of the science
The osteopathic theory is that there two es-
sentials the health of any tissue organ of the
body, viz: normal blood supply and normal nerve
supply. Obstruction to either or both OF these re-
suits in disease of the part supplied.
AS rule. blood in any vessel is not ohstructed by
direct infringement OF any tissue of the body in
close proximity that vessel. hence. there is some
other factor that regulates the circulation of the
blood mass OF the body. What is that agency? 1t
is the vaso-motor nerves.
The question now is. What is the source of the
impulses carried those vaso-motor nerves?'
The origin of the vaso-otors of the different parts
the body found only IN the spinal cord. Those
nerves are nourished by the blood that passes
through the foramna formed by the articulation
of vertebra with tho one above or below.
Through those foramna pass the % arteries which
carry nutrition TO the nerve centres of the spinal
cord; C2) veins that return the venous blood and
90 nerves that supply the different tissues and
of the body. a slight deviation OF one
vertebra upon the other will lessen the size of the
foranina formed by the two yertebrse, which forms
the obstruction to the circulation of the cord.
Now. the osteopath correctS these slight mall
alignments of the spinal column and thereby re-
moves the obstruction to the circulation of the
blood into the spinal cord which contains the
nerve centres of the body. Nature, then. with her
own remedy, the blood, restores the devitalized
centre
The spinal cord thus nourished insures proper
nerve force % the motor nerves-vaso- motor,
piio-motor. etc. etc. CD to the sensory nerves and
New-York tribune., 1905-06-19
STRONG LANGUAGE.

while passing along Regent-st in London
day not long since" said a we'll known New
Yorker "I saw a cab horse knock down dignified
well dressed man he attempted 10 cross the
crowded thoroughfare. The horse moving
slowly at the time. and the Jared
than hurt. But when he regained his feet he was
simply boiling with rage. He dashed mady
after his silk hat. which was in imminent danger
of being crushed by the wheels of q hanson, and
then rushed in another director for his cane. The
street was iammed, and the driver had not been
able to move more than a few feet from the spot
where he had down the foot passenger
latter securing his nat and cane the man jumped
on the sidewalk glared up at the driver, and tried
TO speak but actually rendered temporarily
inartculate by his anger. l fingered to see the
finish of the incident, expected as soon as his
feelings had subsidized sufficiently TO permit him
speak to hear eruption Of abuse. thckly inter
mingled with strong words such as would be likely
TO come from the average American placed under
similar circumstances
FINALLY fairly quvering with rage, and all the
while shaking both fists at the cabby. he sue
ceeded in uttering the single word
=" Idiot <.,,.,,.,
And then Indignantly strode away."-(Phiiadel-
nh
New-York tribune., 1905-06-19
CHELSEA "FRILLS AND FADS."
Longer School Hours and Better Housing to
Improve Slum Conditions.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The victory OF the New-York School Board
reveals that the school problems of great cities
sociological well educational. The long school
day is deemed best because the children thus
kept from the dangers of the street much
possible, and the so-called ''fads'' are wisely
tanned IN the interest Of all around training of
body, brain and hands SO far so good; now may
1 ask why may not the churches boldly grasp the
social betterment problem in slums their
greatest and most opportune work to-day? The
home life is tn: heart of the city. and when the
heart Is diseased akened the healthiness of
the rest OF the social organism does not count In
great measure. account of high rents. lack of
employment and increase in the expenses Of living
there has to congested districts a vast
deal of suffering which be remedlsd. Glasgow
and London are spending millions of money in
municipal owned tenements, wherein good housing
may be had as low $50 a year.
James Dalrynlple of Glasgow, told US himself
this low rent was fact in his city, and through it
vast good had been accomplished for the DOOR If
this able Scotchman believes, as he states that
we have too much politics among us to NUM-
cipalize safely street railways, l believe he
would heartily recommend having municipal
owned tenements. If every church and synagogue
would action on the part Of the legislature by
which this city could buy the old rookeries which
are a menace to health and erect model tenements
in their stead public opinion would be reused IN
would rise up and call these churches blessed
]. c. Phelps Stokes has for years united with
our Workngmen's Institute in advocacy of some
tcaIV in his Settlement work of the vital need of
less expensive housing for the poor Let us as
Christians once fully understand that rents
take one-third of all the toiler has. and that we
are ''brother's keeper in Gods sight whether
we wish it not. and it Is upon our consciences
to do something to better his condition. something
will surely be accomplished. Will not some OF
your readers give us their views in print on this
New-York. June 16. 1895.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-19
WHEN MAYOR Low WENT TO SCHOOL
Mayor Mcclellan Not the First to Visit a
Public Schoolhouse.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Through the valuable columns Of your paper
1 should like to make a statement In the issue of
June Il read that Mayor Mcclellan visited Public
School No. and presented flag to the school in
honor of Flag Day. It stated that this
the first time Mayor of New-York had visited
public school of the city. former occasion has
been overlooked
On Monday afternoon June 29 1903. Mayor Low
visited Public School No. Is. East 61st-st,
Lexington-ave, while the commencement exercises
were being held and congratulated the teachers
and pupils upon their connection with a school
which had such long record and which had sent
out many men who are well known in business in
this city. AN OLD EIGHTEENER
New-York, June IL 1906.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-19
PROPER LIGHTNING PROTECTION.
An Example Worthy of Emulation Set BY
Correspondent.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Referring to an editorial in Tuesdays Irio-
,Ine on the Use of Lightning Rods, would say
that rod that succeeds only in inviting a dis
charge without being able to dispose OF IL WIN
safety to the building constitutes an element OF
danger. rather than of safety. have been told
that this we'll understood by underwriters that
some companies discriminate against risks pro
tected" by TIE rods commonly found In the rural
districts preferring that the building should not
be "rodded.'' The usual small rods. however sclen-
tfncally they may be adjusted. are likely TO prove
insufficient if large heavily charged cloud passes
within striking distance. To meet this liability
have had conductor arranged for my house on the
Jersey coast that I confident will afford all the
protection that any device in the way of conduc-
extend
1t consists of a metallic flagstaff fifty feet high
above the ground and extending eight feet peioW
the surface, where the earth is always wet. 1t is
composed iron tubes jointed together. the lower
one being FIVE inches in diameter ana Ihe top one one
four horizontal arms, three feet in length and two
to dffuse the electric fluid and to steady the struct
ure in the ground. The top is surmounted by
This iron pole is placed within a few inches Of
of the chimneys. one of the leaders from the roof
is made to discharge at the foot of the staff. thus
The staff. being hollow. presents a double surface,
and its size IS SUFFICIENT to carry off silently pro
erected. and no accident from lightning. has oc-
structure during that time. although in previous
years damage more or less severe common
occurrence ANDREW II. SMITH
New-York. June Is, 1905.
IF a lightning rod in the rural districts or
elsewhere fails to protect, the chances are that
it is not properly constructed. Less trouble is
experienced on that score to-day than thirty
years ago, when barefaced frauds were perpe-
trated on the ignorant farmer. However, our
correspondent shows by his practice that he ac-
cepts the principle of the lightning rod. He has
insured a perfect connection from top to bot
tom provided a good ground" and elevates the
upper extremity of his pipe considerably above
his chimney. Here are the essentials Of an ideal
rod The fact that it is not stapled to the house,
but stands free, and at distance Of several
inches from the house, is a mere detail that
should not lessen its efficiency. The example is
one we'll worth initiating
New-York tribune., 1905-06-19
A NATIONAL ART COMPETITION.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Much interest is shown in THE Congress OF
Art" It has been suggested that every State
have a general distribution of pictures, and from
these exhibitions choose two pictures to send to
Washington. This scheme would make a collec-
ton of about ninety pictures Washington. From
these ninety two final pictures could be chosen,
the jury to be formed of exhibitors
1t is thought this plan would not only cause
very interesting collection from all quarters of the
Union, but would stimulate each State in matters
Of art. or course, in time the principle
might be extended to music and the other arts.
Pennington, Conn., June II, 1906. r. B. 3.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-19
Mr.. RYAN AND THE EQUITABLE

TO the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: In my opinion, the course pursued by
lhomas T. Ryan in connection with the Equitable
stock owned by Mr. Hyde is not only worthy of
the highest commendation of all right-tbinlzins,
business men, but entities him to be considered q
public benefactoT. whether he purchased the stock
for himself or for others. The transaction at once
arrested the distrust and uneasy feeling in reg,
TO other corporations which existed in financial
circles
Probably few men in this city ever labored So
diligently and sagaciously he has done to de-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-19

veop the various enterprises and @ fs Wie
which he has been connected Ior III sS raS,at 49, ie
or twenty years and this recent arTaangenenI Is q
further illustration of his great has been
asserted by Intelligent bankers tnat [ o,IS baVe
of this nature had not been done theIe w1iu y ,
been great depression In the value OF al Sec9ri-
tbs and possibly q serious panic -. D. D
New York June IL, 1905.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-19

June Sale of Marbles
Bronzes and Bric-a-Brac

We are starting early to make our Midsummer
cleanup of the beautiful goods in our Art
Wares Salon Hundreds of handsome pieces
have been most radically reduced in price, while
still in time to meet the requirements of givers
of June wedding presents. OF course, such an
opportunity this is most widely selzed upon
by artistic housekeepers who wish TO beautify
their own homes while prices are so small.
The pieces are all perfect, with the exception
of the two groups specially mentioned.
The story in detail follows:
Teptz Busts, in green and gold finish
At S12, from $40
At $780, from S225O
At $3.50, from s27.5G.
At $685. from $40.
ROYAL Bonn Pieces, in busts and figure deco
ration
At SIS, former prices 81 to SO.
At $40, former prices SIS to $40.
Gouda Ware-at $5, former prices $3.50 to $40
French Mounted Vases, with Capo de Monti
decorations
At SIS, former prices 81 to sS.75.
At s10 former price $3.50.
A small collection of Royal Bonn Vases, in
floral decorations. at 81, from s27o' $3.50 and s4'
RoyaI Vienna Plates with raised gold border
decoration and head and figure centers at Slo
each, regularly $3.50.
Sevres Plates, decorated with heads of court
beauties. at 81 each, were $3.50.
French Bronzes, gold finish; some of these are
slightly tarnshed One-haf former prices
At $780, from s45.
At S20 from $40.
At $685. from $3.50.
At $780, from s35.
At $1f25 from $3.50.
BromSe Bmsts-
At ss.7s, from $3.50.
Bronze Figure, "L'Orage"-The Storm-at
$125, from $226.
Bronze Figure at S95, from s1S5.
Bronze Group LA Chevanchee"-The Eques
trian-at $780, from $3.50
Marble. Busts and Figures, slightly i'm
perfect
Castilena Marble
Marble Bust at 81, from s14.
Marble Figure, at $40, from $40
Marble Figure, at $3.50, from s25
Marble Bust at S16.25, from $3.50:
Marble Figure, VANITY" at $780, from s65.
Marble Figure. at $50, from $40.
Marble Figure at $40, from $50
CarrdrG Mdy5fc-
Marble Figure-fnger slightly broken-at
$125, from $500.
Marble Bust, at SIS, from 800.
Marble Bust, at $3.50, from SIS.
Marble PedestaIs-
At Sc, worth $3.50.
At $40, worth s14
At $15, worth $40.
At $18, worth $25
At $40, worth $50.
Onyx Effects
At 5000, worth :15.
At $12, worth s18.
At $3.50, worth $3.50.
At $22.5o, worth $50.
At $40, worth S55.
Onyx Pedestals-
At S35, worth s45.
At $40, worth $50
At SIS, worth 800.
At 500, worth S125.
Art Wares Salon, Basement
New-York tribune., 1905-06-19
DISCOVERING ENGLAND.

The vogue OF touring in motor cars about Eng
land is one which commends itself at once TO the
patriot Most English folk have been everywhere
eycept in their native land They know the Al
hambra and the Tai. but they have not seen Ely
Cathedral or Stonehenge. They can prattle OF
Taeasaki. but they do not know Dartmouth
Qady's Pictorial.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-19

70. . a., sacretorv of the different cells. glands
ond organs In a word the science OF osteoPa.nss ps
rests IDon the fact of the free circuiatioh oI S
~ s,,acient quantities into the spinal coro ne
only business of the osteopath is TO reihoN ~
scientific manipulation the obstructonST 70 1i'
blood flow. - j. a Di1
Rrooklyn June 13, 1905
New-York tribune., 1905-06-19

''Veritas" merely reiterates the doctrine often
advanced by The Tribune. that speed is more
largely dependent on track construction and
easy grades than motive power. Neverthe-
less it viii be wise to avoid rash predictions
about the future. The remarkable performance
On the Lake Shore road. Tuesday, IS suggestive
of unforeseen advances in rapid transit. run
of 526 miles was made at a mean rate OF seventy
miles hour! The Pennsylvania company's
fast train from New-York to Chicago averages
5028 miles hour, and when the NewYork
Central cuts the time of the Twentieth Century
Limited down to eighteen hours the average
will be 54.2S miles. There is chance to i'm
prove even these figures with safety,
doubt: but whether advantage will be taken of
the opportunity remains to be It is prob
ably question Of policy, rather than Of engi-
neering.