davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-03-02

. There is such a congestion OF
laEht traffic on the G. q G. rail
V5ad that that company will not
accept any freight for shipment
except food stuffs. To fill an
u'&elt demand for brick for a
ga be oven of Il bakery the brick
were shipped in by express at an
Iehormous price.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-03-02
Carving U. s. M ALL
Passengers and
Freight. Daily
except Sundays.
Shortest
Route

A Special Stage will be run
through from Ely TO Eureka on
Sundays for two or more pas
senecrs, leaving Ely at Z n. M,
arriving at Eureka at Up IN.
Also from Eureka to lily.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-26
FUEL MADE OF GARBAGE
THE HEALTH DEPARTMENT. EN-
coURAGEs INGENIOUS TESTS BY
A MARsHAILToWN INVENTOR.

The health department. is conducting
a series of tests on plan for% garbage
disposition submitted to it by M. V.
Getz Of Marshalltown, Iowa. Mr.. Getz
proposes to dry and deodorize the refuse
by mixing with it one-fourteenth part
Of unslacked lime. This will absorb the
moisture and as it Stacks, the gases
formed will disinfect and deodorize the
garbage while the heat generated ulti-
mately dries the mass.
q. The dry and odorless product Of this
process is then mixed with an equal
quantity of. coal; screenings and coal
tar and used as fuel. Mr. Getz sug-
gests that the city could, use this fuel
to pay practically the whole cost of
garbage disposition. - H..
The tests are being made near the
Laurel avenue bridge, where the city
has a small steam hosting apparatus
used in sewer construction. This has
been placed at the disposal Of Mr.. Getz
for making his mixture. The burning
test was to have been made today, but
has been postponed on account Of the
rain. The health department. is watch
ing these tests with great interest, anC
has given Mr.. Getz every assistance II
its power. ~. -. a ...
The council committee on health anl
hospitals has invited the committee OF
e nc viii With the officials Of the 500 lin
over the proposed sidetrack from tn
500 to the crematory.. The health de
partment would like, if possible, to d
away with the long wagon haul thru
town and send the city's refuse gu
in suitably constructed cars. The ques
ton is chiefly one Of expense.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-26
n. W. PHONE COMPANY
.... DIDN'T WANT LINES

According to G. P. Wainman, vice
president and general manager OF the
Northwestern Telephone company, the
Tri-State Telephone company was per-
mitted to take over the properties Of
the Minnesota Mutual Telegraph q
Telephone company and the Maple
Leaf Telephone company simply be-
cause the Northwestern did not deem
it worth while to purchase them,
In announcing the transfer OF the
properties, an article yesterday lntl-
mated that the Bell company had been
caught mapping. This Mr.. Wainman
says is unfair to his company, which
has been in a position to buy the lines
involved for a year or more: He SAID
today that an inventory had been made
by the Northwestern people some time
ago, but that the price demanded for
the system was far in excess OF what
was deemed fair and the sale to other
parties was foreseen, with no steps
taken to prevent it. III. -, -
The lines of these two companies
cover Pine, Mile Laos, Benton, lsantl,
Chisago and. Washington counties IN
Minnesota and Bennett and Polk coun1
ties in Wisconsin. These counties are
already well covered by trunk lines OF
the Northwestern, and in severing con-
nection with the systems which have
Just been sold, no change is made in
the Northwestern service to points in
these counties. The only alteration is
that, instead Of coupling in with the
Northwestern company will simply
maintain it's regular toll stations.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-26
.GHASKA TO HELP
SWEE1EN Us UP
BIG BEET SUGAR PLANT TO Lo-
CATE THERE.
The Factory Now at East Tawas,
Mich. Is to Be Moved to the Min
nesota Town Which Is in the Midst
Of Rich Sugar Beet Territory.

Chaska promises to become manu-
featuring city Of some Importance. It
IS reported almost authoritatively that
the East IaWas beet sugar plant will
be moved from Michigan to that point.
Chaska is said to be an ideal place for
plant is rated as one of The best. The
present plant is about a; 500ton house
and when moved to Chaska it will
not lose anything in capacity and i'm
portance. The 500-ton house is con-
sldered an ideal size by beet sugar
men. being neither too small nor too
The Minnesota Sugar company at
st. Louis Park is not connected in any
way, so far as can be learned, with
the proposed removal The sugar beet
crop IS 80 highly regarded by the Min
nesota farmers and the education Of
the tillers of the soil along the best
line has been SO thoro that the state
IS well able, it is said, to support two
large plants.
Bad weather, uncertain meteorologi-
cal conditions, lower percentage Of
sugar, and a lower acreage Of at least
| four tons, or $50 an acre to the farmer,
are contributing causes in the decad-
ence of Michigan IS, beet sugar indus
try, and to the advantage Of Mime
The East Tawas5 plant was built
about three years ago and was the last
to be erected in Michigan. It com
bined so many improvements and new
appliances that scientific men conced-
ed It to be the best beet sugar refinery
| Either the difference in presentation
lsgf the subject Of beet sugar raising to
the farmer or the difference between
the Michigan and the Minnesota
farmer in graspingI the subject has
had much to do with the growth of
the sugar industry in Minnesota and
its disappearance in Michigan. One
year the East Tawas management
tried to colonize Russians to raise
beets. Another year it bought a large
tract Of land to be / sold on liberal
terms to PERSONS paying for it with
the successive beet crops. With the
! cost Of the plant the company had OK.
pended 81 100000 in the beet propa.
ganda., and now it moves to an ideal
spot in Minnesota, on the borders OF
Minneapolis. ~ @t >as-.y
Four Michigan mills have discon
tinued in few months. It is thought
by Michigan experts that the remain
ing fifteen plants will do a good bust
ness. 4~s%,. - ~ <4r...- =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-26
75SALOONKEEPERS GUILTY
CONVICTION OF VAL MARCINCAk
DECIDES PLEAS OF ALL OTHERS
ARRESTED ON CHARGE.

Seventy-fve saloonkeepers of South
and Northeast Minneapolis pleaded
guilty this morning to charge OF
keeping their places open on Sunday.
These cases have been pending IN po-
lice court for several weeks while the
attorneys were endeavoring to have the
actions dismissed on technical grounds.
and if the defendant was convicted, the
others were to plead guilty. -
Val Marcincak, 1927 Main street NE,
was convicted yesterday afternoon. All
ana have been given thirty days in
which to make an appeal. The pleas Of
guilty were made with the understand
ing that they might be withdrawn at
a later period if desired. ~.
The South Minneapolis liquor dealers
We're arrested Aug: 1s, and the North;
east men on Aug. 20. Those, sentenced
derson, sill Cedar avenue; g. Anderson. 500
Cedar avenue; Fred w. Peterson, 400 Cedar ave-
s Ssp Re S01 e:d Ts G US 6eai
so5 Cedar avenue W. sa Cedar
drew shurba, 1914 washington avenue $; J. W.
Swanson, 1919 Washington avenue s; p: kraus,
921 Cedar avenue; Edward Mitchell, 1913 Wash
lngCOn avenue NoplIsIch, TO
ton avenue s.; G. W. Peterson, 1907 Washington
avenue S. Peder Lund, COL Cedar avenue; A:
Jenson 1928 Second street 8; Sam Sampson, 1926
Washington avenue s. A. Goldnick. 1918 Wash
ington avenue s.; Sam Swanson, 1909 Washing
ton avenue $; A. Hall, sol Cedar avenue e,
J, Lukaska, Is Eighth avenue NE: q: J. Mayer
1923 Broadway street Me- H. J. Blethen, 30
Harrison street NE; Ed Fahey. sol Fourth stree
NE; Jacob Kiewicz. 400 Fourth street NE
George Kujawa, 1928 Fourth street NE: P. Pc
deny. .142s Fourth street NE: ", Ebert: 1e2
Second street NE; J. vos, s01 Marshall street
Henry Holmes 1923 University avenue sr NE; J
James. 40 Third avenue NE; A.. Bakken, go
Fifth street NE; J. Nellie. 1863 Monroe stree
NE; c. Hoy, 729 Marshall street; John Kinney
$500 University avenue NE; George Rapacez
Gil Marshall street NE; 3. Polaczyk, 7O1 Mar
shall street NE; s: K: oxlak; e17 Marshal
Brezezinskt. $50 Thirteenth avenue NE; G; !
Johnson, POI Twenty fifth avenue NE; F. Wal
hol, ss1 Thirteenth avenue Me-; od Misko s
street: e. Blsen, 1919 Marshall street; T
Klears 1901 Marshall street; Frank Johnson
II Main street NE; Val Marcincak 327 Mai
street NE; NJ ~Jaax, 1101 Main street NE: F
Deville, 1017 Main street NE; MIC Smith. 10
Marshall street; NJ. H. Theis 2124 Marshal
street, II. Jaax, l2111 Marshall street: A. j. An
derson, go Main street NE. =, ~ -@*
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-26
ASK $3l5,OOO FOR SCHOOLS
DIRECTORS DEMAND MORE
MONEY THAN BOARD OF TAX
LEVY CAN FURNISH.

Instructions were given to President
Robert Pratt by the school directors
last evening to ask the board Of tax
lew to provide $315,OOO for new school
buildings and repairs in 1906. This
sum will cover the following additions
and new buildings:
Six room addition to the Longfellow
school to cost about 100000; new build
ing Of eight rooms for the Peabody dis
triict to cost 5000; four room a dbl
ton to the Bryn Mawr, t$$22,500;s four
room addition at the Lowell, So 600;
eight room addition to the. Clinton to
cost $45 900; eight room building and
site for Lake Harriet school, SAC, 900;
four room addition to the Rosedale,
500 1000; addition Sidney Pratt, $50, 900;
four room building in Glencar addition,
$22, 500.
Il is not believed that the board Of
tax levy can supply this amount. The
board Of education, for the first time in
history, wants the maximum limit of
eight mills for school purposes. More
over, the maximum for new buildings
by direct taxation is 100000, 50 the
board Of tax levy could not supply the
money even if it wished While the
school directors are facing one of the
most serious problems ever presented tc
them, the outlook is not hopeless unit
| the supreme court has declared uncon
stitutional that act of the Legislature
authorizing the city to issue bonds tt
the amount of 100000 for school pur
poses. With the many precedents al
ready before it, lawyers believe thai
the supreme court will hold that TIT
bonds which the brokers refused las
summer are legally issued.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-26
IAUDs JUVENILE COURTS
MRS. JOHN "A. CROSBY DECLARES
Z. DECLARATION oF'I CHILDREN S
RIGHTS rs IN THE AIR. :>.sE:.s .

rights Il tie IL airths iaRt e q educa,
tion, to- environn Ont .so neicive TO- ply
steal and moral, growth TO I city play
grounds, and to an Industrial training at
the state s expense without the necessl-
ty, Of committing crime to obtain it,
SO declared Mrs. John A. Crosby in q
paper on The Juvenile, Court . this
morning before tho Liberal Union of
Minnesota Women in All Soul 8 church,
Eighth avenue Sc and Sixth street.:
The juvenile court law, said. Mrs.
Crosby, is the right Of the children to
the paternal power Of the state, which
should provide for them as unfortunate
educated and put into wholesome envir-
onments, and not as hardened criminals
who must be restrained with difficulty
and punished. Children Of tender years,
Mrs: Crosby considered, simply could
not be criminals, but their treatment as
such under the old method Of apply ing
criminal law to- children, not invariably
made them such: She quoted
authorities to show that one night spent
by a child in the police station in Chi
cago would never be eradicated from
ditions 95 per cent Of the children who
went thru the courts were absolutely
lost, while since theenew regime Of the
Juvenile court begun in 1899, SO per
cent were saved and the judges were
working for the other u per cent. Rel
alive to the establishing Of the juvenile
court in Minneapolis, Mrs. Crosby told
something Of the efforts made by the
Improvement league, the Associated
Charities, and the Humane society, and
Illustrated the value of the new way Of
managing small culprits by incidents
from real life. i '
Miss Marion Sloan of Rochester, vice
president of the Union, was present and
read All interesting paper on stCurrent
Religious News
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-26
TYPoTHETAE TO MEET
ALI Employing Printers Will Be Urged
to Join Tonight. ssas

TO JOIN I0n1gnI. t.
Nothing but. strike can settle the
differences that exist between the en-
ployiHg printers f1the city, organized
in the Minneapolis Typothetae, and the
union Job printers The strike is
scheduled for Oct. /.
It is asserted by the .typothetae that
the printers proposal Of a conference
on the 8-hour question was merely a
blind to hide the real issue. The pol
icy, for which the employers will fight
is the open shop Other disputed
points could be settled, it is claimed.
shop and prophesy a victory similar to
that won by the employing plumbers
this spring. The employers organiza-
tion has invited employing printers not
allied with the organization to cooper
ate in resisting the eight-hour day de-
mands. They are invited to attend an
open meeting Of the typothetae in the
Franklin building tonight, at which
time the entire plan Of action will be
outlined.
The Commercial club came near being
drawn into the fight by the use Of some
Of its advertising matter by the employ
ers. Club pamphlets and circulars
| were sent out thru the country with in
vitations to non union printers to come
to the city as strikebreakers. Secre
tary Wallace G.. Nye of the public af
fairs committee denied positively any
knowledge Of the transaction, stating
that he did not know to whom the pam
phlets had been issued: They were USED
| in showing the many advantages Of Min
| neapolis as place Of residence, bu'
/ gave rise TO the belief that the CONNER
cial club was assisting the employers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-26
STATE PYIHIANs MEET
GRAND LODGE HOLDS BUSINESS
SESSION IN ST. JAUL-RATH-
BONE SISTERS ALSO CONVENE.

Sessions of the Minnesota grand lodge
knights of Pythias, began this morn
ing at the old capitol building, st. Paul.
No formalities preceded the work, and
after the credentials committee had re-
ported, the grand lodge rank was con-
ferred on, about fifty past chancellors.
The grand lodge officers then presented
their reports on the year s work, which
made very satisfactory showing.
+, 1t, is reported that Minnesotan will
head the uniform rank Of the order
next year. Arthur j. Stoddard, for
merly a St. Paul attorney, but now Of
New York city, is slated for commander.
The grand lodge is expected to re-
elect j. F. Hilscher of St. Paul SUI
preme representative. The attendance
today exceeded $50. a
The grand temple of the Rathbone
Sisters also met this morning, at Sixth
and Robert streets, st. Paul, and reports
of grand officers were received. The
delegates made q. trip to Minnehaha
Falls this afternoon, and this evening
there will be reception at the Wind
sor hotel, st. Paul. The brigade meet
ing Of the uniform rank for Minnesota
will be held this evening In the senate
chamber of the old capitol.
The Minnesota membership Of the
order, as shown by the report of Grand
| Chancellor Bartram today, is S,999.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-26
PASSENGER MAKES A ~. :.
!. FIGHT FOR TRANSFER

For fully twenty-five minutes a south.
bound streetcar was detained ,et First
avenue s and Lake street this morning,
while a passenger argued and fought
for a transfer to the Lake street line.
The man boarded the car at Eighth
street and paid his fare. When the car
reached Twenty eighth street he asked
for transfer to the Lake street line,
but the conductor refused to give him
one, calling his attention to the recent
rule that transfers must be taken when
they are offered by conductors at the
and finally became SO obstreperous that
at Lake street the conductor started to
put him off the car. He, was forced to
call in the motorman, and the two were
finally obliged to. hail another car and
bring it's. conductor, and motorman into
the dispute. After being once elected
the determined. citizen, whose clothing
was baddy torn bagan Roard dra en
anC0s -. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-26
CONFESSION PART
OF CLEVER PLAN
tJoHNsToN's ENUMERATION Oh
HIS PAL THOUGHT FALSE.
County Attorney AL J. Smith Will
Strongly Oppose Motion for New
Trial, as. He Believes Lindberg and
Johnston Both Robbed Durston and
4 That Confession Had Motive.

County Attorney All j.. Smith is salts
fed that George Johnston s, confession
and statement of his pal 8 innocence of
crime made before Judge il. &c. Brooks
yesterday, is false and is merelyfa part
of clever scheme to free Frank Lind
berg, who is already convicted. The
motion for new trial in the Lindberg
case will be strenuously opposed 10y, the
county attorney, and the probabilities
will serve time for robbing Henry Dur
ston. ST. ..- 80 10
Mr. Smith spert several hours yester-
day. in examining Johnston and the
other witnesses in the case. Later he
stated that he was sure the right man
had been convicted. 80
Gin the first place. said he today,
e".Durston is absolutely positive that
Lindberg is the man who held him while
Johnston hit him over the head and
then took away his. money. He says
Johnston accuses of planning and car
rying out the robbery, before, and is
sure that he had nothing to do with the
Minnesota House robbery.
Johnston says that Peck went ur
into Durston's room and pounded hin
into insensibility with a slungshot, AM
that he, Johnston, came up after thei
| victim had passed beyond the know
ing stage. This is Numerically OPP
posed to the story of Durston, who say
| that the two men were there togethe
and that he is positive as to their iden
tity. The wounds on Durston s heaG
| are not those that would have beer
made with a slungshot such as Peel
had. They were evidently made will
sharp, Jagged object, probably {
piece of brick. These and. other dis
crepancies in Johnston s STORY make
it appear palpably false. - 81
HPeck, when brought face to face
with his accuser yesterday, looked hin
squarely in the eye and Indignantly de
MED having anything to do with thu
robbery. He called Johnston a lial
and Johnston did not dare look him il
the eye: [ told Peck that if he ha<
had anything to do with the robber,
| and would tell all about it, he would
not be. prosecuted and did not need t,
fear anything. He replied that he wa
entirely innocent and that Johnston
and Lindberg had tried to fasten tn
crime on him to save Lindberg, ant
because they were sore at him: for no
hiring lawyer for them. ~.
| "The plan was to let Lindberg ge
off on an alibi and then have John
ston plead insanity and be sent bac]
to st. Peter. When Lindberg was con
victed and Johnston had heard tn
states case against him, he decide
that he was gone and that he Nigh
as well save his pal and at the. sam
himself. Their plan. did not work an
we will certainly oppose a new trial.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-26
CITY NEWS
THE WEATHER

Minnesota-Partly cloudy with prob
ably showers in east portion tonight
and in northeast portion Wednesday;
j fresh southerly winds. s
Upper Michigan-Showers tonight
and Wednesday, warmer in north por-
gstion tonight; brisk southerly winds
Wisconsin-Partly cloudy tonight and
Wednesday with probably showers in
north and west portions; rising tenn
perature; brisk southerly winds.
wa-Generally fair tonight and
4 "Wednesday. except probably showers in
northeast portion tonight; warmer IN
least and central portion tonight; fresh
southerly Winds. !
"a North Dakota-Generally fair tonight
and Wsdnefdady y warmer tonight; fresh
h South Enthusiastically fair tonight
and Wednesday; light to fresh south
erly winds.
H Montana-Part]y cloudy tonight and
"Wednesday, with probably showers IN
north portion; fresh southerly winds !,
z For the Upper Lakes-Brlsk southeriy
cloudy weather with showers on S9,
5perior and northern portions Of Michi-
gan and Huron:
cast: :, =
Low pressure areas now cover the en-
tire northwest and scattered showers
have occurred from the Lake Superior
region westward to the Pacific coast
and also southwark. in the Rocky Noun;
tain region. Cool weather has EXTENDED
eastward and frost is reported this
morning in portions of Michigan, Ohio
and New York state. Moderate tenn
peratures now prevail in the west.,, 4,
The indications are for scatterec
showers in the northern lake region a an
upper Mississippi valley and generally
fair elsewhere in this district.
Moderate temperature will prevail.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-26
:s-. NAUGHTY BOYS FINED
! = f:af.Gi, 9.-'fz sgs-s<. ;sr.r -
They Threatened men, Who Took. Thei,
,-..., Revolvers Away. - -,

James Brown and James Hopwood,
arrested last night after fourishing re-
volvers at two draymen near Crystal
lake, were fined $40 each in police
court today on charges Of drunkenness.
The young men spent the day, at
ing good time someone took their
horse. They started to walk home,
and, meeting two draymen coming TO-
ward the lake, they accosted them.
The draymen denied any knowledge of
the stolen horse, but the youths would
not be satisfied and, drawing their re-
volvers, threatened terrible things. At
this the draymen got down off their
wagons and disarmed the young men
Then, tying them securely, the brought
them to the North Side station, where
l they MereSlocked I'D. go
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-26
A SETTLEMENT IN SIGHT
TIMES BoNDHoLDERs ANNOUNCE
THAT APPLICATION FOR A RE-
h CEIvER rs IMPROBABLE.

The death Of the Minneapolis Times
seesm to be complete. 1t is very prob
able that before night the entire claim
Of the bondholders will be settled, at
least this is the opinion OF those most
intimately connected with the case on
the side Of the bondholders. Either ,
a cash or gilt-edged security, satisfac-
ton will have been effected, or, to
quote an interested person, IF Mr..
Lowry is willing to give his word that
the bonds will be paid and that he
will be responsible, we will be salts
fed The lien of the bondholders
having been satisfied, the interests that
have been at war with the owners and
hackers Of rival paper in its efforts
|. to strangle and down the Times, will
have no further interests in the fate
of the sheet
During the early part of the day the
attorneys representing the bondholders
were busy preparing papers asking Tor
a receivership. 1t was announced That
the Tribune interests were most anxious
to effect settlement and that negoti-
ations had been kept up late into last
night. During the morning the same in
each more satisfactory to the bond In
terests than the preceding ones. AT
noon it was stated that the papers ap-
plying for the receiver would probably
not be fled. $
The Associated Press service was de-
MED the representative Of the bond
holders last night in spite Of the fact
that their trustee had the receipt in full
for the service to the end Of the week
The service could not be denied to lie.
tgal representative Of the Times com.
pany such as receiver would be, and It
was in this that the bond interests Sc
cured the viii phand and forced the
settlement. The appointment Of a re-
ceiver, it is stated, would mean a con.
tinuation of the publication, and this
was not wanted by the interests en-
gagged in killing the Times and putting
| it out of the way. - @
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-26
MAN ARRESTED DOES !.
NOT WORK FOR STATE

Russell Gray, the grain inspector ar
rested yesterday at Superior by the
Wisconsin authorities for inspecting
grain into vessel without consent of
the Wisconsin commission, is not an
employee Of the Minnesota department.
sofa authorities at all.
Gray was an inspector on the Min
nesota force at Superior until about
three weeks ago, when he and several
others were dropped on account Of the
cessation Of work at Superior. It is
supposed that he has been employed
by the elevator company to grade their
and make sure that it will pass in
spection. =