davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-24
MnerIet.

Der geil oes Nlamo Bla8a nit
Dem Sprin9brunnen biloete heute
morgen einen groBen See uno bic
bort aufgelhlaaenen 8uoen tonnten
nur NIT BDten erreiht tueroen. Das
Wnfier murbe bDt ben Jeueripriben
aus9epumpt. Die Semerl6her tpas
rem DeritDpft uno baS 6eaenmaiier
tonnte niht abflieBen.
- NllD bic Stats DemDfratie
mia 0oer miro. rah Der ,@asette",
an San Mntpnio ihreflide Nade
iben, falls oas oemotrattlhe 5taot=
Eifet geidlagen meroen iolte. Das
miro ia innr,er ih6ner! Greilid, men
@Dtt 5ihtigen mia, ben lbldat er
NIT Blinobeit.
I'm eS nit Der berrIGenoer
Bartei int Staate nidt gu p~eroerben,
ioIen bic Burger San Mntonio's
~-uDm1glih ~einftimmie-bas oemD.
tratiibe Staot : Tidet errudblen.
Srehbeit uno unperihdmtbeit ges
paart!
VIM SDnntag bielten lib bier
rtebrere Staatsbeamte uno &apita,
liiten BON Soma auf, Die Die Staot
beiaben unb iid iebr entbuIia1tiih
oariiber ausiprahen.
Wab benz fhmeren Neqeu
udbreno Der Spnntaa Maht ihmDu
Der Stub mdhtie an unb rauIheno
lhDiien Die Sluten urtter ben Brfden
binonrh. 2eioer meroen Die Mnlas
gen an ben ufern aelitten baben.
Der Notwithstanding Neaen
bat Die gepflaiterten StraBen griino-
lib abaeuaiben, Die ungepflaiterten
aber in cine ihredlihe 8eimaffenbeit
ueriebt.
= Die .Mortbern Settlers gOn.
pention" Die in 6Duitun tagte, Fat
beibloiien, i'm ndbiten Sabre in
San Wntorio sulammenautreten.
Der italieniibe Bptfhafter Bas
ron be Blanhes, Der ben Siioen be-
reilt. I'm fib mad ben Nrbeitsgeles
aenbeiten fir italieniid]e ginmanoe.
rer unSuIeben. piro am DonnerItaa
bier ei1treften.
Ser Sal nDn 5. 90. Goltrane
nno ieiner 9Dmter aegen @eslep
Beacod lit AT @uniten oes 0ertlaas
ten entihieoen moroen. Die Deiben
waren al8 2ebrer in Der MilitGrIhule
BON Heacod angeftellt uno muroen
plOBlib entlalien, wDrauf Griterer
cine Shaoeneriabtlaae BON Sic, 900
erbob, pdbrenb feline 9Dhter $1,000
Derlnngte.
Stanton Sbaret erbielt in lei.
t1er alage geaen bic StraBenbabns
@eieaifaft$ 1875 auaelprphen. Seine
Sproerung belief fth auf $25. 900.
Vim 10. Mai finoet i'm Bunoess
aebduoe bic Briifung BON Berloner
ltatt, Die iih UNI bic STEELE BON
Srleftrdgern ooer Boftoffice : glerts
o%efperben. Die Brieftrdger besieben
elm Sahreseebnlt BON $500, Die Gferfs
1on $1,000. Npplitationen fir ole
griLune miiiien biz gum 2. G1ai bel
.. U. Gebe, Setret6r oe8 10. Gtpi(.
oienitsD iftritts, Stem Orleans, So.
eingereibt tperoen.
US. s.. @oblte lift BON Bunoes.
rihter Warep als WaHenoermalter
Der 5irrna U. s. 5arbie & So. eins
geiebt tporoen.
= Die Bombs fir Die 8erbelie.
rungsoiitritte 3, 4 uno S, i'm @e=
iammtbetrage BON $50, 900 iino elm.
getroffen. Sic meroen pom WagDr
unterseibnet uno oann an Den @es
neral StaatSanualt nab Nultin ee.
ianot, oanit oieier Beanie lire Muss
gabe autpriGiert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-24
Or. ]. H. BINDLEY,
spesialiit fiji s :ss a%ranl9eiten.
Office M0ore-Gebaude.

~ 4alf, cement, Sano, Bad
fteine, ~feuerfeite Steine uno Tbua'
9beeruno Gspbaltpapier, 9abpappe'
9beer uao Ispbalt. Del, Terpentin.
5arben, 8las &c. &c. fteta ~norrdtbiD
bel S. G.. 9telmamn, BOG DIT
GomrnercesS traBe. @ieorige Breiie,
quite Waare fouie quite uno reeIIe
Beoienung werbenE lgarautirt. -
Jefephpn lie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-24
aaeseh Gone etar Bier.

Nue5eU S0He SIdt Utcr.
Sat Der Garmer 8elo,
6a g Die ean;e Belf,
SIT ne alte nolbefanute Sad
SIT Der GARNER arm,
Nd, oaB @ptt erbarm
oat man in Der Staot aud balo Den Rrah.
Rommt Der &egen an,
Damn it's potsetan,
Memano irdst Damn nod Dem 9safieri&lauh
4b.r piro ss idphf
limb Der @ine itebt iia,
@inlaet 3esen Msui8 uno Sier uaS Straua.
uno baum sie6t es staub
limb piei trcdnes aaub,
.llno Die 9Ofinung i6ipinoet idnel oabin.
SAB Die Grnteseit
Jllt ben 8eutsl melt
uno erbeitert jeSss Msni6sn Sinn.
9arum miul6en mir,
SaB Der GARNER i6ier,
Sb Ses rei6en Grnteiegtns gar
Nus Dem 9dus6en fabre,
uno tein @elo mebr ipare
limb ss dnetfib aud nibt mebr Osrrpabr'!
limb baum trinten ie
S9on oes mor9eus frib
Wit SenuB, Seritano unp piel Ylaiiier,
TIMER Zone Star 8rdu
Sem mir Mne treu
uno oas alien 1T Elm Gligier.
Sino Die 3eiten idleht
Dam ieood crit rsht
Qabt in Staot uno aano i6 Sebeyiuam
qn Dem Gone 9tar Ster
Sas, 10 piitu mir,
uns Die Sorasu ibnel uertrei6en tann.
Drum 1T ein sessn bieies gone etar Sran
1no iuer es trinfet uno tper es aud lei,
Gr miro es tets als quite 8abe lobeu
lno miiniden, sr bdt's iowol bier iuie orobsH.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-24

giniae Der iblimmften 2ran.
Ten fino oieieniaen, melbe an uns
oeroanli9teit leicen. bod t6rinen oies
lelben iid leibt uno mirtiam turies
rem ourh ben @ebraud BON Or.
Iuauit G0nia's 6amburaer Tropfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-24

,.SDrp = Tprmalin" (Gimer &
Mmeao) lit als antiieptiihes 3abn.
uuo Wunomaiier uniibertroffen. ,Sn
aHen Mpotheten HI baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-24
.1s~~-
8etrpa. nensxoo.

Nierenleiben enbet 3upeiIen fatal,
aber inbem er Die ri6tige Mebisin
pdblte, betrog 6. 8. Wolfe in Bear
@robe, Sa., ben Sob. Gr fast: 8or
spei Sabren bate i'd Elm Nierenleiben,
baB mir groBe S6mer5en unb llnrrbe
perurfa6te, i6 nabm aber electric
8itter8, Der mid total beilte. ST lift
aud ein gutes Wfittel gegen S1pdde
unb Nerpenleiben unb balte i'm tets
al Sanb. 3uibaben bel s. &alteper
& Sobn, SEQ, s. S6mibt unb @bolpb
9reiB. 8arantiert, so GentS bic
Slaf6e.
Sdols' 5uloon bietet etnen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-24
Nie gemag.
gdreibmaterialien ttnn 8md)s
banclums.

@rDBe Wusmabl BON gpntu : 8iis
bern aner Mrt. Sancps uno SpDrts
Nrtitel. Announcements aui ale inc
ldnoiibe 8eitifrifte, prompt beIpret.
Die NIT benz @eihdft perbunoene
Mcctoen3z Druderei fertiQt
ale Irbeiten. @inlaounass uno @ras
tulationStarten in beioen Spraben
an. Spe5ialitdt: Druid BON Stas
tuten fir oeutihe 8ereine.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-24

9eute abeno meroea i'm @rus
Sen Opernbauie oieielben bepeoIi.
hen Biloer ME aeitern aeseiot.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-24
Stimmt das voIks- Ticket.


Tir Mapur
BRYAN CALLAGHAN.
SIR Midbter 8nrporationsseriht
PHIL. SHARDEIN.
Sir Mntpalt
JOSEPH RYAN.
SIR Nm6itor
VICTOR BEZE JR.
Sir ShaBmeiter
CdAS. F. A. HUMMEL.
Sir Solicitor
CELESTINE VILLEMAIN SIR.
Sur GHeiior
JOHN STAPPENBECK.
SIR Mloermen.at.2arge
VIM. L. RICHTER.
B. J. MAUERMANN.
JOHN BAUER.
J. T. HAMBLETON.
Warb Mlbermen
/. WARD. R. LAMBERT.
2. WARD-ELI ARNAUD.
3. WARD-ERICH MENGER SIR.
4. WARD-EMMET A. WEST.
5. WARD-A. |. LOCKWOOD.
g. WaRD-C. S. ROBINSON.
Z. WARD-ED. BRADEN.
5. WARD-EMIL KUEHN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-24
GdemermeDer : Yarf.

gbil. 1eiBler, z=== Weidaitsfiibrtr.
@arteu . 8irtihaft. Musaeseidnete
8the ~@efiefunaen auf @unih.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-24
uXa Jmperta''.

&eine 6apana giaarre, BON be.
ften 3abat fabri5iert, auf Der Sniel
aeaDaen-fabrisiert BON 5. IS. Sind
1T in fulgenoen Bldber gu haben:
Nlamo Saloon, Stub. Rriih,
8eetbouen 6ale. 60. 3enneb,
gbas. 8oBbarot. Gug. 2imburaer,
@heiter Baiie, sc. 2ipinaftun.
U. Us. Bieoieer, Srib Warauarot,
Clipper SaloDn. Mac'S Blace.
glapin's Drug Bu1iams's Ger.
Store. minal Bar,
Souls @dnarf, HDtter 8rps.,
Wlb. Jrieorih. Sbeuermeper's
Ieit & @ittinaer, Bart.
Wrtbur Saul, SbDl5' @arten.
9unep 6eibah, 9. IS. Saloon,
9einen Bros, Did 2ommins.
9g. 6Dede, Union Bart,
Sue Suenaer. Wolff Il Ses.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-24

oima's5 eents 5apana eiaarren
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-24

Sholz' Saloon bietet ernen
anaenebmen Nnientbali,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-06
WHAT OTHER PEOPLE THINK
The Private Employment Bureau

To the Editor of The Journal:
r. I wish to say a few words in defense
of some of the women's employment
offices, all of which have been SO roundly
scored in the daily papers for the past
few days. 1t is not my desire to attack
the state labor bureau, but think that the
wholesale denunciation Of women's en-
ployment offices is very unfair. The
womens department Of the bureau is
evidently having the same difficulty in
securing girls that the private offices
have, and so blame the offices for the
condition. =
1t is the old rule of supply and demand,
and, in my opinion, the Servant Girl
Problem is d natural outcome of Amer
lean life. We have no servant class, for
| the servant of today may be the master
of tomorrow. Public education and larger
! opportunities have untitled girls to hold
| the place of servants, entirely isolated
| from the life of the family in which they
are employed; consequently we have
| plenty of sales,vomen, factory girls, etc.,
but few houseworkers.
| Some of the private intelligence offices
in the city are running a perfectly legit-
innate business, taking nothing from the
girls, and a fee from the employer only
| after two weeks trial. To such it is an
| moving, to say the least, to have their
business chara cterized as dishonest, per-
| nicious. ETC. The state labor bureau ought
certainly to be able to get business with
| out constantly denouncing their competi-
tors. MARY L. Sra"ioiu'
7 MinneapOlis June 3.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-06
Rliou-Mpora rhorne.u

Bertha M. Clay's familiar story of love
and villainy, long suffering and final hap
piness that centers around Dora Thorne
lis the offering at the Bijou this week.
There are thrills and heart-throbs enough
to make an effective antidote to the hot
weather.
Miss Cuba Niblo, chic and charming,
heads a capable company that gives a
satisfactory Interpretation of the melo-
drama The leading lady makes up in
sprightliness what she may lack in size,
and from her first appearance as a care
free maiden, thru her years of suffering,
and in her final happiness, she is ade-
quate and compels the sympathy of her
audience.
Joseph Solman plays the hero with care
and tho Ronal Earl Is lacking in attrac-
tiveness at times, the fault is in the
role and not the acting. Miss Elizabeth
Brewer presents a villainess whom the
gallery can hiss with right good will
Edith Domby and Gus Arthurs, playing
Alice Earl and Richard Dacre, furnish
some clever comedy touches that lend
sunshine where the melodramatic clouds
would otherwise be oppressive.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-06
+
CHA7. Al
CO.
THE UNEASY CHAIR

STIRRING TALES OF THE UN-
tanned WEST.-Alfred Henry Lewis
mas done nothing better-at least nothing
that has come our way--than the series
OF tales in The Sunset Trail. These tales
go PACK to the days of the buffalo and
the q cowboy of southwestern Kansas, and
they are told with the grim humor Of a
he that was ever on the. edge of death
yet was full Of smiles for all that. In
them the cowboys sixshooter is his "ar-
tlllery'; one buffalo and Indian killer who
nnds another in room he has engaged
at cross trail tavern orders him out
with, Thar, don't answer, take the short
cut out OF the window. I'm fretted, an
wants to be alone; gambling is spoken
OF as commerce; buffalo-killer who
mas lost cash and ponies at commerce
sets out to secure another start in life by
numbering Indians and taking their pos
sessions, procedure which he describes
AS you SOW SO shall you reap; having
reckiessly lost my pony, I must now win
another by froogality an honest indus
try; the killing of an Objectionable char
acter is described as a sanitary STEP;
the honor of a certain Mr. Short is mem
toned as next to Mr.. Shorts sixshooter,
the most feverish thing in Dodge"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-06
General Miles, Bath Tub.

Since General Miles has been men
toned as a possible democratic candi-
date for governor Of Massachusetts, he
has been kept busy listening to tales
of his extravaganza and fondness for
show when commanderin chief Of the
army. He has at length broken the 81
lerce with denial Of most of the
stories. AS to the charge of wearing a
ga1t!y uniform, he says it is so far from
true that when he became commander
of tho army, he rejected the gaudy epau-
lets of Schofeld and revived the simple
uniform Of General McCOmb worn in
1889. "
AS to the charge that he carried a
portable bathtub, General Miles admits
that he carried strapped to his saddle
a rubber bathtub weighing two and
e-half pounds.
In giving the weight Of the tub Gen,
eral Miles appears to recognize the
gravity of the offense Of carrying a
bathtub at all, and to excuse it on the
ground that it was very light one
Of course there are men in the army
who demand a bath and there are those
out of the army who will never be able
to understand this sort of dudishness
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-06
Uniuue-XaudeYiIle,

Harry Temple is the bright star at the
Unique this week and with his wife gives
one Of the best short skits seen at that
theater. The piece is called 1.-TWO Thea
ter Tickets and aside from the oppor
tunity for good character work, it gives
Mr.. Temple a chance to exploit his mu-
steal accomplishments. He plays several
difficult operate selections on the piano.
Irene Little, the soloist, sings the new
song, '.Pretty Bunch of Doll Rags The
music is by James Latourelle and the
words by Paul Gyllstrom. The min
strels, Sylvester, Jones and Pringle, have
been retained for another week, and
they have several new songs. lara and
cara, in a series of lightning changes,
show the costumes Of various nations.
Frank Emerson, bone soloist, makes a
hit with the audience and Casad and
Deverne have musical speciality that
good variety and are unusually interest
ing. ..~--
Foyer Chat. ,.. ~.
Grace Van Studdiford's popularity
means a prosperous return visit in her
new OPERA RED Feather" which will be
again presented at the Metropolitan for
| four nights, beginning next Sunday eve
ming. The best Of the original chorus
| ballet, company, costumes and scenery
! which insured the great success of the
piece originally, will be again in evidence
The Sothern Marlowe engagement a
| the Metropolitan next week has taken OF
the color of success, as theater partie:
are organizing both in the city and ad
jacent towns to take advantage of thu
treat in store of seeing these famous
gifted stars in much Ado About Moth
ing" Hamlet" 'Romeo and Juliet" mex
| Monday. '.. $50 ~ -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-06
WANT PRICES KEPT UP
Harnessmakers Start War on Firms
that Sell Goods Cheap.

Opposition to department stores and
wholesale houses which retail at whole
sale prices, was declared by the harness;
makers Of the city at a meeting held
last. evening at Alexander,'s hall; Reso-
lutions were adopted ffavoringg, a law pro
hibiting any party from selling goods
conflicting with any trade, standing
committee Of tradesmen to be appointed
in each legislative district to decide
whether two or more houses IN a town
Another grievance which was aired
was the bad effects resulting from
wholesalers allowing their, employees to
obtain for themselves and their neigh
bors goods at wholesale price, and it
was stated that in some cases houses
having 200 employees supply 1900 per,
sons with their goods at wholesale
prices.
| Last nights meeting was the first
held by the retail harnessmakers, and
another will be held Thursday evening
for the purpose Of perfecting an organ.
| iZatiOn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-06
.Trepof's Appointment.

The czar s action in appointing Gen
eral Trepoff assistant minister of the
interior, with plenary police powers, is
variously interpreted. It is held, on
the one hand, to be the precursor Of
another reign Of repression, and on the
other, to be the forerunner Of more
liberal policy.
Undoubtedly the czar, torn by con-
1icting opinions and counsels, scarcely
knows which way to turn, and thru the
maze Of plot and counterpart it is diff
fcult for a foreigner to get any salts
factory light upon the internal situ-
alton in Russia. But the appointment
Of Trepoff does not necessarily mean
reaction. It must be remembered that
the first anxiety of the car is prob
ably for the safety Of himself and his
family. He may have decided upon a
strong administrator near his person
while planning more liberal govern
ment. 1t would be natural to give the
revolutionary leaders a hint of reserve
force in the autocracy by this appoint
ment without meaning that it should
indicate the policy to be followed.
The Associated Press intimates that
there is brighter side to the picture;
that legislative assembly is quite
likely to be called and very soon.
The sooner the better it would seem
for the car as we'll as the people, for
he could not be more helpless in the
hands Of an elected assembly than he
is, caught in the tangles Of a grand
ducal cabal.
-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-06
The Graduates.
The graduates are as follows:


English CONSOLATION NJ Andrews Raymond
chamberlain John a. Davis, James T. ElweIl,
Jr., NJ. Nathaniel Frykman. Catherine Eyange-
line Grady, Ella May Griswold. Reuel Warren
johnson, Richard King: William Seymour Lev
Potter. Earnest 4. Slayton Howard N. Starrett,
Julia Leslie Stone.
Latin Course-Jenne L. Allen Donald Guy
Bechtel, Myrtle E. Burgan, Martha Carlson, Carl
G. Chatterton, Florence c. CowIes CLYDE A.
Dickerson, Beatrice Emogene Eddy, Georgia
Belle Elwell, Marguerite Engel, Laurence Trent
Fleming, Marian Rees Gould. Mildred Jones
| Hamilton. J. Melvin Hardy, Franc C.. Hocken-
| berger, Norman A. Houck, Harry ". Johnson
| Mabel C. Johnson, Elsie Lathrop, Grace NJ. Lee
| Gertrude E. Loehl, Grace D. Lydiard. Margaret
! Frances McMullen, Jane Machen, Charlotte Mat
son, Robert Charles Merrill Mildred a. Morgan,
non Carl Pfdgeon, Robert a. Pratt. Marian
| Richard, Lily f. Shadewell, Marjorie Simms
! Florence H. Spear. Alma Marie Swenson Mar
| gerry Burge Terriere. Helen Grace Ware Mar
| guerite II. Warren. Mabel R. Williams, Francis
| MILFORD Wolsfeld, Anna Louise Woodcock.
| Austin, Chester A. II. Bergstrom. Rudolph Fer
nand Brosus. Sherman L. Brown. Ethel Chase,
| Henry Winfield Dahlberc. Portia c. Deming,
Adelaide F. Hansen Leona A. Harper, Mary X.
Hull, Emily Wright Hyde Edith Viola Knowlton,
Richard George Kruger, Lulu E. Larson, Mill
cent B. Lees. Elmer Lende. Elva Llewelly Leon
ard, Emma G. Leonard. Julia Mary Mcdonald.
Axel Magnusson. George w; Morey, Jr.. Louie
Nightingale, Joseph A. s. O'Gordon. Roy R.
Powder, Herman c. Remele Grace E. Richards,
Mabee Germaine Snyder, Mercia E. Stewart.
Marion A. Tebbetts. Mabel A. Ten Voorde, Will
liam Edward Thomas Max MaEgares Verri
| Manual Training Course-Arnold NJ. Foker,
| Fred r. Guise, Z. Raymond Scheefe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-06
CLUB MEMBERS OBTAIN SOME
CONCESSIONS, BUT NOT AS TO
SPEED LIMIT.

President F. M. Joyce and DR.. G. E.
Dutton of the Automobile club sat with
the councils special committee on au-
tomObile ordinance yesterday afternoon
and convinced the aldermen that sew
eral Of the restrictions imposed were
unduly severe. The clause requiring
illuminated signs, so that the numbers
could be seen at some distance at night,
was stricken out, as was also the clause
providing that all wind shields shall
be perpendicular.
There was much debate over the
speed limits, the autoists asking for a
liberal rate. Alderman Merrill was par
ticularly insistent on low rate. Colonel
Joyce asked Mr.. Merrill if he had ever
noticed the Joyce machine on Har-
mon place.
eyes, l have seen your automobile
several times. There is no objection
to the way you run for you run slow,'
answered Mr.. Merrill. -
"That is just what [ want to con-
vince you. L have purposely gone by
your house several times with the speed
set at fifteen miles an hour, to show you
that it is not fast.
The motion to fix the maximum speed
within the city limits at fifteen miles
an hour failed and it was decided to
follow the state law, which allows eight
miles an hour in thickly settled por-
lions of the city and twenty-five miles
an hour in the country and thinly. set
tied portions of cities. 1t will be for
the mayor to decide what are the thick
ly settled portions of the city. The
license fee was reduced from So to, 80
cents in view of the fact that a state
license is required.
All persons running automobiles must
pass an examination as to their qualifi-
cations before board composed of the
city engineer, city electrician and the
commissioner of health.
1t is believed that the ordinance in
it's present form is satisfactory to the
automobile owners, and the expectation
is that they will give all possible as
sistance in it's enforcement.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-06
the share that now goes to the capital

Speaking Of ''fads" in the public
schools, Morris schaefer, 14-year+-old
Brooklyn schoolboy, whose automatic
signal system to stop the Brooklyn bridge
crush has been accepted by the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit company, wrote to City SUI
perintendent Of Schools Maxwell that all
the credit for the invention belonged to
his teacher, Mrs. Cora Mackay. Without
her help, he said, he never could have
succeeded. He, therefore, asked that the
teachers salary be raised. Superintendent
Maxwell replied that he was glad Schaefer
extra courses of the schools, but he said
it was not in his power to raise the
teachers salary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-06
Iow-Rate Excursion
To q sburv Park. N, j.

The Wabash R. R. will sell excursion
tickets from Chicago to Asbury Park,
n. J., at $2Is5 for the round trip, good
to 90 June 20 to July 2, good returning
till August 81 by deposit and payment
of fee. Wabash passengers have the
option of lake steamers between De-
troit and Buffalo, Hudson river steamers
from Albany to New York, and a short
ocean trip, without extra charge. For
Wabash illustrated n. E. A. folder Civ
inc full details, call on or write Geo.
J. Lowell, N. w. A. P, st. Paul, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-06
SHOULD HAVE CALLED TEN
Five Men Were Not Enough to Capture
One Burglar.

Altho five men were placed on guard
to watch a burglar that had entered
the residence of David Deiskopf, Oil
Chicago avenue, he rushed down the
front stairs and was away before the
guards came to their senses.
The burglar was discovered working
on the second floor by Mrs. Weiskopf,
and she summoned Patrolman Mullen,
who was passing. He, in turn, aecosted
round the house.
1t looked bad for the burglar, but
he was willing to take the risk, and
ran the guard. He was chased i've
blocks by the officer and others, but he
distanced them and disappeared.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-06

. Mr.. Gompers had an interesting coll
loquy with socialist at his meeting in
Kansas City. Unionism, the. president
Of the American Federation Of Labor said,
is looking always for a brighter tomorrow.
It constantly asks for more. The distinc-
ton between this point of view and that
Of socialism was clearly perceived by the
socialist, who interrupted with: I've want
it all" This sentiment was promptly
repudiated by Mr.. Gompers. In other
words, trade unionism stands for the
principle of collective bargaining by
which the workers hope to secure an in
creasing share of the product Of indus
try, whereas socialism insists on appro-
priating to all the people as employees
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-06
Tues day Evening,

Virginia coast. when 1t was supposed the
vessels were in Haytien and Dominican
waters. The wireless service In the press
ent war has proven itself to be of sur
passing value. Now that the principle
is understood, constant Improvement may
be expected in the apparatus.