davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-28
"A Canadian. Precedent.

The Canadian parliament has recently
passed an act which, if we had had it
in this country three months ago, would
is a law requiring the supreme court
to pass upon all questions submitted to
it by the parliament. It grew out Of
the airy manner in which some mem
sbers Of the court replied when asked
to say whether the right to enact a
Sunday law was vested in the provinces.
The judges said in effect that the par
lament should go ahead with its Sun
day law and let the matter come up
in case afterwards. This is the course
in America. Congress passes laws, but
it does not know until they have been
thru the courts whether they are good
or not. This uncertainty often tangles
congress in complicated speculations as
to whether the supreme court will hold
this or that provision of a statute good.
The senate a few weeks ago was up
against the problem Of broad or mar
row court review and whether congress
could prohibit the issuance of inter
locutory DEGREES in lower courts. Mr.,
Bailey argued very plausibly that the
inferior courts were the creatures of
congress and could be ordered to do OF
refrain from doing. in wisdom Of con
gress. Mr.. Spooner argued just the
opposite, but there was no way to de-
termine the matter in advance. The
Canadian parliament believes it has
found way in an act which require.
the supreme court to decide things re
ferred to 1t by parliament.
The convenience of having advanc,
information upon what is constitutions
and what is not cannot be denied. Ye,
it is difficult to realize in government
whose three chief branches are co-or
dinate. The American supreme cour
would not take any such orders from
the congress, and it is doubtful whethe
the supreme court Of Canada will
Courts do not go about loaded witt
opinions upon the constitutionality O
laws. They acquire them from tim
to time by the consideration Of actua
cases. Hypothetical cases can neve
have the same value as actual cases
No doubt a supreme court composed o
{gPeter s. Grosscup and David j. Brewe
would be ready to give opinions in ad
Vance; in fact, it is patent that cor
gress would always know their opir
lions without even hypothetical case
but most judges are more conservative
They demand to see the goods befor
appraising their value,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-28
'5oobar Head of Cam ign sspss keEs:i
sgssa1 Som District
s2o!nss Some I'M owes Is I


4 Tie SELECTION Of oh1 81 ssBSobar To- eon-i
duct the peaksrs'; rsaus III
the campadg ns is assuGamc THAT the.
.gampa!l gnf OF! oraltorY' NJ III be a hummer.
aBooBar isi an old timer In eampal en- work,
rs orr inal and full of resouIees He
will. not combine himself to selecting the
spealsers and ma king out train Schedules
for them He will help them to thunslsr
and see that they talk to the point. An
;aggsessixe eampp On is needed, and Boo
bar is capable of giving it some Of the
necessary touches.
The simultaneous presence, of Senator
Nelson, Congressman Buchanan and
James a. Martin. in St Cloud has given
rise to the story Of a conference on sixth
district matters: The three got together,
there is no doubt Of that and they talked
about some things besides the Weather
DR.. j.. H. Dorsey Of Glencoe has filed
again for the house, instead of going
after the senate. Attic democrat he
is pretty sure Of election In Mcleod
county, and his action seems to mean
that the democrats viii concede the sena-
torship to the republicans. This amicable
division Of the offices has been the rule
in Mcleod for several years.
o. H. Hellekson of Wheaton has with
drawn from the legislative contest In the
fifty seventh district apparently because
Of the mix-up caused by the entry Of P.
Johanson, another Traverse county man.
This makes 1t quite probable that Stevens
county will get both the legislative
nominations, and that w. c. Bicknell and
L. G. Spooner, who have been running
against each other very industriously,
will have the pleasure Of sitting in the
house as colleagues.
Burdett Thayer of Spring Valley, one
of the leading members Of the last house
was in st. Paul yesterday. He has filed
for another term, and will doubtless be
returned. He should make an influential
member in his second term, with one
sessions experience added to his natura
abilities as a speaker. ...
| Charles B. Cheney.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-28

..sstt 81 x ssst s.
RaE S!
|nISSIsI ,sSlEeH Ge|
"
any by y!
'eSissSn9S9S sssss
sElSis| Sommon sense
EeEies puIBlSc: slOSMie has la mass
yaSeEad or9a@acnas5 slime. BE has cree
satedI large value but he has. spent I'M
aense sums ,riotoasl9 and eddy
while doing He. has posed. as g rep
aTssentatiN of ;heav he belonged
very much to the earth. sWoliNa first
apriclsea the ID OWE Bubble and now
Judge Landaiis has shown that st can
never be reinflate IONS status 3is
lga@ that of an searth y eos tive
FcQalmunitY.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-28

That placid person, J. D. O'Brien,.
president Of the American association
of baseball clubs. maintains that he will,
back his umpires until personally as
sured that they are not giving fair and
just decisions. Meanwhile, he will con-
slider all evidence that may affect their
standing as "Fpure rot" Could. an y
thing be more judicials -.--.-> ...-s. ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-28
CHIIDLESs.

CHILDLESS. .G.,
Oh. Robber Life, not Death, has stripped my
neck r. +,-a-.. ~. q. g.
OF clinging arms, and hushed the homely
mirth 'r-h- .'es.~.. "5
OF fre-lit fairy tales, and laid in wreck
The argosies Of hope, and offered dearth
And silence for youths plenitude and song.
Withal. my nest is dealt this lonely wrong
The brood is grown--and gone-to court the
might So. ..s5t.- -
=, or wealth and battle with lifes pride
Inc only child, unchanged, that's mine tonight,
Is mine by 5Death-the little child that died.
Marion ELL in The Reader for August
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-28
THIS DATE IN HISTORY
IuIY 28

17ee-Pittsburg Gazette, first news
paper west Of AIIechenies, appeared.
17e4-RobsspIerre and seventy-one.
others guIIIotIned In Paris.
Wellington victorious at bat
tie Of the Pyrenees.
1s2t-Peru Issued declaration Of In,
!. dependence. ~
: 1s6s-Fourteenth amendment, to
constitution OF United States de.y
cIared In force.
1884 Henry M. Stanley arrived In
England from exploring tour In
+ Africa.
1ses-Ponce, Porto Rico. taken by
United States troops.
19o4-von PIehve, Russian minister
OF the interior. assassin ated.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-28
Taxas and Lolulisiaaa, SGT so.

TlCketS on Sale VIA Cne NLIF -1eap011S
& st. Louis railroad from. Minneapolis
to Galveston, Houston, San Antonio
Orleans and Lake Charles, La, Dates
Of sale first and third Tuesdays OF
each month, limited to 80 days., Lib.
eral stop-over privileges. Rates equally
low to points in the west and southwest
For full particulars call on J: e. Rickel
city ticket agent. 424 Nlco1let avenue
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-28
How He Gould Be Counted Out.

There being 1,64O delegates in the
convention, it is seen that, counting
out only those counties where contests
are admitted, Cummins has ga votes
more than full majority. and a ma
iority of 100 over the combined vote
Of Perkins and Rathbun, on -organiza-
ton.
-. But Perkins has instituted what Cum
minis supporters call "fake' contests
in. Scott. Delaware, Audubon and Car
roll, having ~ votes, and has wpro-
tested" Polk, Dallas Dickinson, Lyon
that. deducting all delegates either
Vcontested' or protested" by Per.
kins, Cummins. would have but 500
votes on organization to 695 for Per-
kins and Rathbun.
This is why the Cummins men say
they will not tolerate recognition Of
all these protests and CONTESTS"
asserting they were instituted for the
purpose Of keeping Cummins from OBJ
| tanning the nomination to which he u
entitled by having a majority.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-28
UNTANoLINo THE ATMOSPHERE
Chicago Record-uerald.

Chicago Record-Hera1d.
The city smoke inspectors can boast
that their latest weeks work has been
their busiest and their most successful
Suits against almost fifty Offenders have
been filed, and against some Of these
offenders, such as railroad companies
and tueboat owners, there are several
suits apiece. The total represents an
average of thirteen or fourteen suits for
each smoke inspector. - !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-28
1866 MEN

Wanted at Once to Harvest the Mar
velous Crops in Minnesota and North
Dakota Along the 500 Lime.
Low rates in effect from st. Paul ana
Minneapolis TO all points west IN MIN.
nesota and the Dakotas daily, Aug. LIST
to, 31st inclusive, 1906.
Splendid wages are offered ranging
from $1.T5 to So per day, 1ncl9ding
board An opportunity TOT everyDooJ
to get busy. .. ..
1l9 Third street s. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-28
SATURDAY Evening,

ssEI 81 }, y
saSa hs fE
5g
SssSsS sas &
[pToElace ctlnls nfaIl ~
essIallse the al9t fsorltsY Cont tered lgy
section 4. g II, s &
Sit st Mas \, under i lflss omen daasmt tAat
Judge EEillaI the sia1ls
nlsa'niit Many lsoSS slaWsy erss Disagree
With Judge GfIanip rey: and hold That
his Construction of the law was not
5W5arEanNed;l but. unto " his decis
sion cailne BE, sevieMe BY the
count, for no appeal is Movable ON
the part of The ernnlentt, in, criminal q \
eases.
If there was any mistake about this
|came nRllmehhtt, it was ln6b the mi mistake of
the; presid lent or Of Mr.. Nelson,
Attorney General Knox, who IS anabfe
lawyer, and who, no, doubt, acted in the
utmost good faith, and who, we have
every reason believe, was as much
surprised as anyone could be at the
decision of Judge Humphrey. he
Journal is inclined to believe that
Judge Humphrey. rather than Attorney
General Knox, has been mistaken in
this matter, and it is quite certain that
under the circumstances, Mr.. Nelson
was not blame, but that he acted in
the utmost good faith, in touch and IN
harmony with the president. r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-28
CHANGE FOR TWO
TICKETS IN IOWA
Continued From First Page.

kins objected, Perkins would be nomi-
mated.
Following is the standing Of the
ninety-nine counties Of the state, count
where it is admitted by both sides that
there are contests:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-28

The procreation editor Of the Tribune
should not be alarmed. No man ever
died rich without leaving many rela-
tives behind. It is only the poor man
who dies short Of mourning kin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-28

q In leaving his estate to his widow,
Russell Sage, executed q last stroke Of
business. Had he left it to minor heirs
state would have collected $ per
cent death duties. The Widows. share
can be taxed on1y1 per- cent. But even
this will amount to 100000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-28
Wonderland Amusement Park

It is a stroke of enterprise for the
Wonderland park management to bring
here next week Knabenshue and his
airship. For several years the revela-
has seemed eminent. Knabenshue Of
all aeronauts, has come the nearest to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-28

It is now said the sczar dissolved the
douma because Of the discovery of a
huge plot to come off in October. The
most understandable thing about the
dismissal Of the douma is the anxiety
of the car to Justify it. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-28
NEW PALACE HOTEL
TO COST $3,500,0OO

San Francisco, July 28.-The Palace
hotel, which was ruined by the late
earthquake and fire, is to be pulled
down and rebuilt at cost of $780,
| 000
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-28

Ohio's new governor takes his mid
day meal on round stool at the lO-cent
lunch counter. It is surmised that the
governor is a candidate for another
term. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-28
THINKING OUT LOUD
Chicago News.

= Chicago News. .-.. .- tF
If, as the poet says, a room hung with
pictures is a room hung with thoughts,
what is q board fence hung with circus
posters?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-28
IsTEEL CONSUMERS ExPENslv
/ PARK
Detroit News.

An agreement has been reached
whereby American steel consumers,
4 thru Henry Phipps will pay $500. q
/ year rental for Scotch deer park.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-28
Lake Harriet Pavilion

"Denver has T.. listened to Sousa,
Creatore and Banda Rosa. but never
until last night has Denver audience
listened to better music from band, !"
says. the Denver Daily News in speak
ing Of .Liberati' IS Grand Military Band
and Concert company, which begins an
engagement of four weeks at the Lake
Harriet roof garden tomorrow after
The endorsement of other cities is
hardly necessary in heralding the COM
| ing of Signor A. Liberati and his band;
since the great cOrnet vlrtuoSo and
bandmaster is a familiar figure to local
| lovers of band music and he and his
organization have been identified with
many of the important musical events
of the northwest.
Liberati s. last engagement here was
as special feature of the state fair Of
| 1905, altho prior to that time he con-
tributed materially to the success of the
| old Minneapolis Exposition in its
palmiest days and has often appeared
here as a cornet soloist with the old
| DAM organization.
In all America there is no better
known and more popular bandmaster
than Signor A. Liberati. By the same
token there is no band better known or
more popular than Liberati IS, especially
in its home city of New York. With
an absolutely clean record OF th1fty
years of brilliant achievements 1t has
a record unequaled for successful re-
suits based entirely on merit.
For this season g tour, Signor Liber-
att has added to his band of fifty
pieces five vocal soloists, each one an
artist of the highest order. There is
Chevalier Albert L. Guile. for eight
years supporting tenor with the divine
4 Patti; Miss Katharine Klarer, one of
the best prima dona sopranos ever
graduated from the Cincinnati Con-
servatory of Music; Miss q. Wegner,
formerly prima dona contralto with the
Amberg Castle. Square Grand Opera
q, company of New York; Signor d. PEI
zetti, formerly tenor of the Metropel.
/ itan Grand Opera company OF New
York city, and Signor G. De Luchi
formerly barytone of the Mascagnl
Grand Ooera company.
There are also many instrumental!
soloists, not forgetting Signor Liberal,
, and his marvellous cornet solos. All OF
these soloists will be heard in eonnee'
. tion with the band concerts given eacI
, afternoon at $3.50. and each evening al
{ sis during the next four weeks al
, Lake Harriet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-28

Sir Gilbert Parker Bin new novel, "rhe
Weavers," will begin its serial publica-
ton in Harper's Magazine for October.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-28
SUI \ Viii I : i UsEMENT
f 1'|ill1 Is ID THEATER

demons trait ting that "a sdirigible- balloon
can ;bey Cont Old ed. by "a +rudder and :made
to- stem air cure tsf more peTXerse and
WariaBl chan the tides iiof the ocean.
AT San: francisco; at ST. Louis: where
ne vas aWarded s.: the e, World = i Fair prize.
in his aerodrome has taken, flights
against the. winds He: has been able
Ito cut figure, Fights I'M the air and re-
verse them and to: ma ke. asc ending and
dascen ding: ais. as we'll as to follow
a, course. iinappe out befor ehand. 80
{ He has .been a hero of many. thrill
ing adventures in following has peril:
Gus occupation as an aerena1t; SO there
is real interest in even seeing the man.
+ His contract with the Wonderland
management: is to make flight from
| the ground that. will carry him on a
voyage that shall be at least two miles
/ in length from. the grounds to. which he
is. to return. If atmospheric conditions
are at all reasonable he is expected to
fly from. Wonderland at Thirty,frst
avenue s and Lake street, come down
building, and return to Wonderland.
Knabenshue is to- arrive Monday
with his airship, which will be put ON
exhibition the next day. He hopes to
| be able to attempt his first flight on
Tuesday. It will depend upon atmos-
pheric conditions, however.
The Duss band that has won such adj
miration from Minneapolis music-lovers
the last two weeks, closes its engage
ment tomorrow. A farewell concert will
be given, which Will be largely of
request nature and it can be depended
upon that Duss' own compositions will
be largely in evidence, for they, have
been favorites that have been rede-
manded turnout the entire series.
Duss can come to Minneapolis again
The Heintzemann Military band will
furnish music at the park, beginning
Monday. The feature of the free at
fractions on the stage will be the
Nichols Brothers, comedy cyclists.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-28
HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE
Relieves Headache

caused by SUMMER heat, overwork, nerv'
GUS disorders or impaired digestion, Re-
lieves quickly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-28
EARTHoUAKE IN PANAMA.

Colon July 2S.--A slight earthquake shock
was felt here at pm. yesterday. NO Damage
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-28

..sS 8 2. 81 z. 81 l;s 81 sl
& IS 49, ~: M - zs Is e ~ "a
4! ~ il1,ISls / Z
The Washington times., 1906-06-03

This lot consists Of fine Lawn
and Null Waists; trimmed with
newest mechIin and Val. laces
also Swiss medaIIiOns and Swiss
embroidery. Five different styles.
Short sleeves, button back effects.
These garments sell everywhere
at S1.50 and S2-special sale price,
The Washington times., 1906-06-03

Lingerie, Batiste, and Persian
Lawn Waists. One style with
round yoke of Val. lace insertion,
medallion center below; yoke back
ard front; short sleeves; lace col
lar; another with Val. lace inser-
tions forming Butterfly effect front
and back. Garments worth So
The Washington times., 1906-06-03


brown
than II yards to puTcrer-r@nl per yard "
"a
CO.
an1fg x
4
SHEETS absolutely
hundred
70
~
of A q
is
~
The Washington times., 1906-06-03

Jap Silk Waists y blacks and
whites. Whites are made with
large tucks back and front; deep
tucked cuffs. Blacks are self-em-
brOidery trimmed; finished with
large cuffs. These are exceptional
values I'm garments that sell most
everywhere at three dollars
special
The Washington times., 1906-06-03

kinOnOs
30 dozen lot of Lawn KimOnOs;
light grounds with figures. dots, and
fancy effects; fun kimOnO n re
sleeves. contrasting borders; ~
worth 39c. Special ------.----- -A~f -
Lawn Kimonos: Persian effect: in
a fine assortment Of pretty patterns
and colOrs; pink, blue. and ~ Ar
lavender borders TO match; IN
all sizes: worth soc Att.
Lot of full length KimOnOs made
of colored lawns: white grounds,
pretty figures and dots. in
light blue. pink. lavender, ZZc
and black: all sizes: worth M
81. Special ..........---------..O
The Washington times., 1906-06-03

Persian Lawn Waists in four
pretty styles. One with front of
fine Swiss embroidery, Butterfly
medaIIiOns with rows OF Val. lace
insertion, in blacks; fine tucks
between; soft lace collar, short
sleeves with Val. lace insertion
and tucked cuffs-WOrtk 81 to
$3.50.
The Washington times., 1906-06-03

Notions
LisIe Elastic, pink, blue, and
white; 1 inch wide; 15c
qUaIity-yard. .. Sc
Pearl Buttons; all siZeS-dOz. &c
Safety Pins, small sizes-d0z. &c
Wire Hair PinS-200 assorted
pins TO the bOX-I0e size. -. sc
Vegetable Scrub Brushes-5c
kind ........... &c
Shoe Dressing; black, russet,
and White-bGX Sc
Machine 0iI-beSt sperm oil g.. Sc
Corset Stays. four hOOk-each. &c
Dress ShieidS-the lightweight
kind: sizes 3 and 4-pair. Sc
The Washington times., 1906-06-03

White India Linen and Lingerie
Waists, in eight styles. One with
Val lace insertions cHt across
yoke, forming bOwknOts; others
with rows of Val. lace insertions
between fine tucks. Others have
entire embroidery fronts. Short
and long sleeves. Worth S1.S9
and S1.50-
The Washington times., 1906-06-03

This lot consists Of about forty
dozen White Lawn Waists, with
front of fine Swiss embroidery,
with rows of Val. lace between;
soft stock collars and deep cuffs.
Button in the back effects. Not
q garment shown worth less than
S1.25-in this sale at
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-24

moral certainty Of far-reaching con
gestion within a few weeks.
A car famine cannot. like q money
famine. be relieved by Imports from
abroad, nor is any elastic" system Of
rolling stock possible, expanding and
contracting with freight volume. The
fact is that car and locomotive works
have for two or three years been run
ming at maximum capacity, and trans
port facilities are not greater simply
because the roads could NOT get them.
The impending car shortage thus at
fords some measure of the tremendous
increase of tonnage in general and Of
this years crops in particular. This
further fact is to be considered also,
that the farmers universally are now
provided with vastly greater storage
facilities of their own and are finan-
cislly incomparably better able to hold
crops than they we're not many years
ago
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-24


Chicago Record Herald: The Interstate
Commerce commissions hearing at Omaha
is revealing a coal land scandal comparable
with some of the worst Of the revelations
last winter concerning the Elkins opera
lions in West Virginia. Indeed In the
Union Pacific case a Subsidiary scandal
appears in the form Of allegations Of fraud
against the road in connection with its
methods OF acquiring government lands by
aid Of dummy agents.
Cleveland Leaders II the sccueatIons
against the Union Pacinc and It's satellite
company are substantiated by proof the
names OF some eminent fnanciers and rail-
road men will be dragged in the mud. and
II IL more than likely that a few OF the
conspirators will hnd themselves facing
open prison doors. II IL not so safe 10 steal
from the government as from the general
public The case OF Senator Mitchell. who
died with prison sentence hanging over
him for land frauds, was a striking lesson
on that point. President Roosevelt would
not be likely TO falter because the Union
Pacific magnstes are rich and powerful.
St. Paul Pioneer Press: The high nnan-
clal standing Of the parties concerned and
the spectacular magnitude OF the steal
will, II ie hoped. 90 impress itself on the
country and on congress that action may
be taken at the coming session on the
presidents oft-repeated recommendation
for the repeal OF the Communication CLAUSE
OF the homestead act That clause has
been the main instrument OF the frauds
which have despoiled the nation OF lands
10 the value OF hundreds Of millions Of
dollars. 1t has offered temptations In the
presence OF which many thousands of men
have sacrificed honesty and manhood.
Aided by the timber and stone act II has
made miliionaires of men In every state.
from Michigan to California. at the expense
OF a numerous population OF bona hds
homesteaders who sooner or later. would
have come into possession OF the tracts
now absorbed.