davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-23
SAYS FLOUR TRUST
DOES not EXIST
NORTHWESTERN MILLER BRANDS
REPORT IAN ARRANT FAKE
Story that Department Of Justice
Would Go After Millers Next and
Bare Facts Regarding Secret Rebates
Is Denounced as Absolutely Without
Foundation and of Great Harm.

Published reports to the effect that
the so-called flour trust is to be the
next great trade combination to be in
vestigated by the department of JUS
tice are denounced by the Northwests-
ern Miller ais can arrant fake.' With
caustic comment the paper brands as
absurd the assertion that there is such
a thing as a flour trust, and holds
"string fends' or irresponsible news
reports. Frank Barry, said to be .'Ethe
man who worked up the evidence
against the -four millers,'' is the object
Of considerable attention from the
Miller, which says of the story:
cit was sent from Washington by a
small press syndicate, bureau of
String fends.' Judge Prouty of the
interstate commerce commission said:
This is the first I have ever heard
of any such action. The commission
has made no such investigation nor has
it filed any complaint or charges against
millers with the department of justice,
investigated any such alleged abuses
"Whoever may be responsible fol
this malicious and wholly untrue state
ment, the fact remains that the mill
ing trade has been held up to public
contumely thru the medium of this
story, and because Of it's publication a
large number of people actually believe
that there is flour trust
"Such gross and palpable misstate'
ment of facts as this article constitutes
is serious damage to the good repute
not only Of the milling industry but
of the Individual miller, and it shoule
not be allowed to pass unrebuked. Here
is legitimate work for the Millers' Ma
tional federation. The orr gin of thu
story can easily be ascertained AM
ings at once against the Washington
syndicate which is responsible for it.
| circulation, if not against the various
newspapers which have published. 1t
It is time that these calumnies agains
the milling interest were stopped ant
the federation is the proper, channe
thru which action should be taken.'
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-23
ACQUITTED OF MURDER
Laramie and Egan Not Guilty Of
Crime, Says Jury.

Harry Laramie and James r.; Egan
Paul policeman shot last spring. Such
is the verdict of the jury, returned last
night after several hours deliberet1on.
The reading of the verdict was re-
ceived with applause by the courtroom
full Of people and the defendants did not
hesitate to show their elation. Both
Laramie and Egan made short addresses
to the "twelve good men and true =
and told them that they had not only
served the accused. but had advanced
the cause Of humanity by freeing inno-
Paul police department. The prisoner
were released and, living up to his
promise, F. L. McGhee, their attorney
took thom to lis house, where they will
remain until they determine what to dc
next.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-23
GRADUATED FROM
HOSPITAL WORK
SEVEN YOUNG WOMEN sTART~oUT
AS NURSES.
Northwestern Hospital Directors Hold
Annual Meeting in Conjunction with
Graduating Exercises-Mrs T. B.
Walker Reads Presidents Report in
Person. Successful Year.

The directors Of the Northwestern
hospital held their annual meeting at
the hospital this afternoon, and at the
same time the Nurses Training school
graduated seven young women. Two Of
the graduates, Misses Adeline B. How
ard and Ellen N Moede, are away on
cases, one in Washington, D. c., and the
other in New York. ~
The nurses who were present in their
crisp uniforms Of blue and white to re-
ceive their diplomas were Mrs. Alice S.
Inglis, Mrs. McKilder Setnan, Misses
Marie R. Vandergon, Margaret Morris
and Alice P. Grimm. DR.. A. B. Gates
gave short talk to the graduates and
Mrs. T. B. Walker, president of the
board, gave her annual address in which
she urged the nurses to continue their
studies after they leave the hospital,
and not to follow the growing tendency
to specialize at once, but to wait until
they had had general experience. Mrs.
Walker presented the diplomas, Miss
Weston, superintendent of the hospital,
gave the pins and then each graduate
was presented with a cluster Of flowers.
For the first time in three years Mrs.
Walker was able to give her address as
president to the board in person. She
sustained in the death of Mrs. A. B:
Barton, who was a charter member, and
of Mrs. James s. Bell. She spoke Of
the work of the hospital as being sadly
limited by the size Of the building and
number Of nurses, and of the great need
for the new building. The foundation
for this building is already in use for
the heating plant and laundry. A con
tract for enclosing the building has
been signed and will call for an expen-
diture of $22, 1000. Many of the rooms
will be furnished by friends of the hos,
pital, and one woman has already asked
for three rooms, and offered to pay for
the plumbing. The organization OF a
junior board Of forty young women IN 2
Young was effected before the recent
bazaar, and will be of great assistance
| to the older board.
The secreatry's report was presented
| by Mrs. W. L. Wolford, and announcer
the three new directors, who have been
chosen, Mines. Al Paris, William Don
aldson and Miss Corrine 'DeLaittre.
These names fill the list as the consti-
tuition forbids more than fifty women
on the board. Mrs. Wolford reviewed
the work Of the year, which has been
very successful. Mrs. s. G. Swift In
the treasurer g annual statement said
that the receipts for the year were $3l ),
394.86; balance from last year, $685.
expenditures, $3O,2O2.96;, balance ST.,
19l, 30 The phesent officers were re-
| elect ed
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-23
SAW A BODY LASHED
TO A FLOATING LOG

over aad &c oyer hI1 IN e sw nq cnrren o
the Mississippi, the corpse Of an un-
known and perhaps murdered man
passed over the st. Anthony falls to-
day.
AS the body foated past Riverside
park, several women and children
strolling along the bank saw it and
Immediately reported the matter to the
police The swift current carried the
corpse within q few feet Of the shore,
but when the boys scrambled excited
ly down the bank to the rescue, it had
again been carried out to mid stream
and was borne rapidly down river.
The St. Paul police were immediately
notified to watch for the body at the
boom.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-23
FOR MINNEAPOLIS GIRL
Miss Grace F. Potter Gets 100000 al
Share Of Legacy.

According to press dispatches from
Toledo, Ohio, a Minneapolis girl, Miss
Grace F. Potter, has been left 100000
from the 100000 estate of the late Mi
not I. Wilcox. The will was filed for
probate in Toledo yesterday, the larg-
est single bequest going to Miss Pot
ter, who was neice Of Mrs. Wilcox.
Other relatives get smaller amounts,
ranging from $4,000 to $4,000. The
Ohio Savings Bank & Trust company
as trustee, is instructed to settle the
est estate a as soon as possible: The will,
wife. She has died since, however
and the secondary bequests are now eff:
fective.
A Miss Grace R. Potter is shown by
the city directory, but she denies any
knowledge Of relationship to Mr.. vii
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-23
Police Detective Secrets,

The tThird Degree is undoubtedly
one of the most interesting phases Of
the police detectives work 1t is a
term which was originated when the fa-
nous Inspector Byrnes was doing
things in New York city, and "Inspec-
tori Byrnes is therefore the best quail
ifed in the country to write about the
third degree This he has done for
the Sunday magazine section of T e
j o.urnal, Dec. 3, in manner
that equals the most powerful fc-
actual facts that took place when he
was the chief Of detectives in New York
city. In this article is depicted several
Of the cleverest uses Of the third de-
gree'' in detecting criminals. Other
work from Inspector Byrnes will
appear from time to time in the Sunday
magazine section.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-23
Sll- FOR WOMAN HURT.
IN FOOTBALL REYEL

As a result of collection taken up
in the university chapel this morning,
Mrs. Annie Cassidy of Minneapolis IS
$11 richer than she was yesterday.
street celebration after the Nebraska
game last year, and after an investiga,
tion of the case by the athletic board
of control, President Northrop, told the
students Of the woman's injury and
asked for contributions. The students
responded to the extent Of $l1, and it
is probable that this amount will be
materially increased.
No claim lies against the university
athletic board as result OF the accl-
dent, and the contribution OF the SUI
dents was purely voluntary. ,.r.s
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-23
FOUND DEAD IN HOTEL
WITH GAS TURNED ON

Arvid Lundeen of Trade Lake. Wis,
was found dead in bed at the Iowa
hotel, ia Washington avenue S, from
gas poisoning, early this morning,
The windows and transom of the
room were tightly closed, and the gas
was turned on full force, indicating
that death was suicidal.
A. E. Wright, proprietor of the hotel,
SAYS Lundeen must have gotten up
early this morning and turned on the
gas, for he passed the room several
times in the night and could smell moth
Little is known of Lundeen except
that he went to the hotel last night and
appeared to be perfectly rational and
sober. He had some money and seemed
in happy frame Of mind.
The body was taken to. the morgue,
and the man g relatives in Wisconsin
were notified of his death.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-23
NOT a FAILURE

University, Athletic Association Has Good
Profit on Football Season.
Manager Frank Reed Of the university
athletic association denies emphatically
that the football season has been a f1nan-
cial failure as reported in a Minneapolis
newspaper. .-N'
Saturdays game will tell the story"
said Reed today 'The receipts are hard
ly expected to be as large as those of last
year. A conservative estimate puts the
lowest profits at about $4,000 on the
year, and if there is such a crowd as there
should be for the Saturday game the
profits should go to $4,000 or $4,000
This hardly looks like a financial failure. y
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-23
WIFE SHIELDS HUSBAND
Mrs. Charles Peterson Gives Officers
Lively Tussle.

Sergeant, Nelson and Patrolman
THOMPSON had a hard time last night
getting Charles Peterson, 524 Sixteenth
avenue S, out of his house and to the
lookup. Nelson and Thompson were sent
to serve warrant sworn out by Officer
A. L. Bean Of the Humane society,
charging Peterson with being drunk.
When the officers arrived Mrs; Peter,
should not be arrested. She threw her
self on her husband as he lay in bed
and the policemen had to drag the two
to the door before they could get Pet
Peterson was arraigned in court this
morning. s5,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-23
AFTER THE VETERANS
Effort Started to Enroll All in G.. A. r
Posts,

An effort is being made to get all
the civil war veterans thruout the
state enrolled in the q. A. R. posts in
their respective localities. In order
that the campaign may be thoro, the
records in the state census bureau are
gone over and all old veterans ennum-
Grated are checked up. This is done to
have Minnesota we'll represented at the
national G.. A. R. meeting in Minneapo-
lis next year. A number of big camp
fire celebrations are to be held. Among
the first is one scheduled at D. F.
Markham post at Marshall, Jan. IS.
Department Commander Mcdonald and
Adiutant General Clark will be present.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-23
RIVER Big STICK
FOR RAILROADS
POSSIBILITIES SEEN IN TRANS
PoRTATION ON MISSISSIPPI.
That Minneapolis Will
Be Head of Navigation Next Season
Has Set Manufacturers to Thinking
New Form of Steamboats, or Barges
Will Be Necessary for Work.

Shippers and manufacturers who are
dependent on Mississippi valley points
for raw material are becoming inter-
ested in river transportation. An
nouncement by the government engin-
GERS that Minneapolis will be the head
to thinking. AS yet the business men
who are interested in the matter say
they have not investigated the subject
enough to say how much advantage will
accrue to them. on shipments and re-
ceipts by the river route.
that. opening of navigation to Mime
apolis and. development Of the trans
portation facilities which the river of
fers will act as 'big stick in the
matter of railroad rates. This hope
they cling to, that the river facilities
for carrying freight will at least be
an n equalizer of freight freight charges:
ers Of other products which seek an out
let to the gulf are studying the river
route. If shipment by water proves
feasible. Minneapolis markets will un-
doubtedly be extended to Central and
South America. While this will mean
much to Minneapolis, shipments to the
city are of almost equal Importance.
Mississippi valley points for much fin
ished material. It is also turning its
| attention southwark for lumber, to be
used in manufacturing, As the north
ern pine forests are being depleted.
more m re- and nd more s attention is being paid
| facturers say that undoubtedly the
river route will offer low rates on lum-
| ber. ID. @-e ~
With present arrangements for han
ding freight, it is probable that bulky
articles cannot. be handled with ad-
vantage and with profit to the steam.
boat companies. The Diamond 10 steam
passenger boats now operating on the
Mississippi: carry only lower deck loads
Their freight quarters are more suitable
for. compact and heavy packages OF
freight. They are not well fit ed te
carry large cargoes Of flour south and
the passenger. business. The hope Of
shippers is: therefore,, pinned to the
evolution. of new form Of river freight
steamers. or barges, that will carry
freight to advantage and at minimum
rate. ":f. - -. .....'"r- =.
The e experiience Of other river cities i
business men that the river will be al
equalizer and that it will force the rail
roads from monopolistic basis of rates
into reasonable charges for thru freigh
to the gulf. .>-.
While St. Paul has been for years th'
head Of river navigation, this has no
been Of much help. to the larger manu-
| featuring city ten miles up the river
A low cost Of shipment by river can b.
obtained by Minneapolis only on in
itial shipments and terminal receipts
as the cost Of breaking bulk with! re
shipment to boats at st. Paul makes +;
rail and river rate that is PRACTICAL,
| in Minneapolis by manufacturers an,
shippers and can be carried thru in un
broken bulk to destination, then, alone
will the plan be feasible, so far as rate
are, concerned,' It ys Said, With the rive
open to Minneapolis that condition i
expected by local shippers. - = e
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-23
CITY NEWS
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT.

Metropolitan Theater Florence
Roberts in Cam lamont
Bijou Theater-Rose Melville in
HSis Hopkins.
Orpheum Theater-Modern vaude-
vile.
Lyceum Theater-Vaudeville.
Unique Theater - Continuous
vaudeville
Dewey Theater-The jolly Girls
company.
Art Gallery, Public Library-Art
loan exhibition. ..-..-
Hope Chapel-Evangelistic meet
ing. f'
Park Avenue Congregational
church, evangelistic meeting.
Swedish Tabernacle = Lecture,
Commander Eva Booth Of the Sal
walton Army.
Tuttle Universalist Church
"The Great Plummer Breach Of
Promise Case,'' Ladies' Aid socie-
ty. r.
Y. M. C: A. Building-Lecture,
"The Stronger Automatic Tele-
! phone Exchange G. L. Fisher.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-23
STATE LENDS MONEY.

The state of Minnesota is loaning con-
siderable money this year to various
sections thruout the state. Since JAM
1 last $1,300,0O0 in loans from state funds
to school districts, villages, cities and
counties have been approved. They
draw and per cent.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-23
WILL APPRAIsE QUARRY
Park Boards Condemnation Commits.
sioners Will Take Evidence Tomorrow,

Condemnation commissioners an
pointed by the park board to condemn
the old Trainor stone quarry at the foot
of Pleasant street Sc, for park pur-
poses, visited the tract yesterday and
tomorrow will begin taking evidence as
to the value Of real estate and stone
quarries in that vicinity.
Anthony parkway SO as to give room
for drive along the crest of the bluff,
and also because the bit of land is an
unsightly contrast to the parkway.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-23
JUMPS FROM A THIRD
STORY HOTEL WINDOW

In drunken frenzy John Drake,
transient, jumped from a third-story
window in the Twin City hotel, 11O,
Washington avenue s, last night, frac-
turing his hip and his arm. Drake had
been drinking heavily all day and was
in serious condition. He landed on
the roof of small shed in the rear
Of the hotel. He was taken to the city
hospital, where it is reported that he
will recover. - VI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-23
RAILROAD PAYS STATE.

The suit Of the state of Minnesota vs.
the Northern Pacific railroad has been
compromised, the road paying the state
$500 damages. The suit was for injury
caused the land and crops of the state
reformat tory near st. Cloud by the back
ing up of waters caused by a newly con-
.structed railroad bed. ,.s s,.-.,. Z.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-23
GETS $4,000 DAMAGES
Brooks Elevator Company Is Awarded
Virdict Against Mill Company.

Judge H. D. Dickinson filed deci-
sion yesterday fixing damages for the
plaintiff at $4,000 in the suit. Of the
Brooks Elevator company against the
The plaintiff company brought suit
to secure the annulment of lease of
the defendant s will property and for
damages on the ground that it had
been induced to make the lease by the
misrepresentation nof defendant. A
jury found for the plaintiff, the lease
was annulled and the judge. has now
fixed the damages.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-23
FALLS FROM ENGINE
Fireman Is Instantly Killed in Oman:
Yards in St. Paul.

Robert Brown, fireman employed in
the Omaha road Is St. Paul yards, was
instantly killed yesterday. He was rid
ing on the platform in front Of a
switch engine. when he fell off. His
engine passed over his right arm. Mr..
Brown was 20 years old and unmar-
ried. :,
Coroner Miller decided that death
was accidental. The remains were taken
to O'Halloran & Murphy's undertaking
rooms. from which place the funeral will
be held Friday.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-23

Plain Shirts 1Oc, Full-Dress Shirts 12c.
The Palace Clothing House Laundry.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-23
TOMORROW'S CALENDAR.

Art Gallery, Public Library
Building-Art loan exhibition, Socie
ty of Fine Arts. All day.
906 Nicollet Avenue-Exhibitio
of paintings by Alexis Foprnier.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-23

: Hose &c, Underwear &c, Hdkfs &c. .
5 The Palace Clothing House Laundry
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-23

Collars 1c, Cuffs 1c, Shirts 10c, Vests
15c. Palace Clothing House Laundry.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-03
Auslan D

I'm W a d bedenertrun NJ
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ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-03


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motipe, Der @epGdz uno Der poItpaoeu
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-03
Sd,ifisnadJridten.

Ncm 0ort, ,. Sui. .anGe.
fommcn: ole Compiler Dllmbrio"
bon 2iuerpool, o9liider" BON Snm'
burg un0 go @oacogne"uon @oprc.
@oiIirtcn Nontudct Sendtld)iIf;
0ie Gompicr nNitorio" BON Glasgow
uno oStoten0am" bon Nottcroon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-03
s 3d. Sarris
ss.aa shot, sfttT S0nf1etfer.

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ten lino aus ser gn5eigee 81 erleben.
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