davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-27
MEANS NEW BUILDING
Sixth Street and Third Avenue Prop.
erty Will Be Improved.

Another sale Of property at Third avenue s
and Sixth street by b. J. O'Brien and Theo.
dore Wetmore will result in the joint erection
of large building by the Printers Supply
company and Erick q. Peterson, the sign man.
Julia Grothe has transferred the southeasterly
half Of the inside lot, or lot block 90
price paid by the Printers Supply company
for the other half. The land which Mr.. Erick.
son bought is 50 by 165 feet which, with the
Printers Supply company land, will give
building site &c by 1865 feet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-27
FLAGPOLE DEDICATED
Varsity Students Unfurl Monster Star
49,. . Spangled Banner. T..

With impressive ceremonies the $50.
foot fagpole on the campus Of the Uni
versity Of Minnesota was dedicated at
2 o'clock today, and the flag for the
cadet corps, drawn up in a hollow
square around the pole, stood at atten-
ton while to the strains Of the "Star
Spangled Banner from the university
band the flag was slowly raised. .
b Professor Henry Nachtrieb spoke in
behalf Of the donors, who were unable
to be present, and the speech of accept
ance was made by J. T. Wyman, presi-
dent of the university regents.
The gigantic staff was the gift to
the university by Louis Schwager and
Walter Nett1eton, university alumni
residing in Seattle. The forty-foot flag
was given by George II. Partridge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-27
BRINGS ACTION
Former Sheriff Claims County Owes
st Him for Past Services.

Philip Megaarden, former sheriff Of Hennepin
county. has begun an action In the district court
to collect ST. 252.52 for services alleged to have
during his term Of Office The piatntiff has
twice presented this bill to the board Of county
commissioners and has been turned down each
time. He still insists that what he claims is
his right and the matter will be decided In court
next term. s.E+
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-27

Frank M. Nye, the republican nomi.
nee for congress, vii lspeak in St. Cloud
tonight. .T...e
Excelsior town hall will be the scene
of republican rally Monday night.
The speakers will be Frank NJ. Nye
and the legislative candidates for the
.forty-second district, Manley L. Eos
seen, W. I. Nolan and Swan Nelson.
Governor johnson will be In Mime
apolis tonight to address four meetings.
The same gatherings will be addressed
by Frank D. Larrabee and j. C.
Haynes. The speakers will be run On
strict schedule time as follows: II
s O'Clock-Johnson, second wards
Haynes, seventh; Larrabee eighth.
$40 O'Clock-J ohnson, fifth wardt
Haynes, eighth; Larrabee, seventh.
9:10 'Clock-J ohnson, eighth wardt
Haynes, fifth; Larrabee, second. +
$40 O'Clock - johnson, seventy
Haynes, second; Larrabee, fifth.
The meetings will be held as follows
Second ward, University hall; fifth
ward, 511 Eleventh street S; eighth
ward, Lyndale avenue and Twenty
eighth street; seventh ward, democratic
wlqwam.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-27
HEARST "A HARD FIGHTER
Minneapolis Man Gets Taste Of Real
Politics in New York.

Minnesota people do not know what
political campaign ls,". said g: NJ. Loring, who
Is just back from visit to Rochester, Buffalo
and other New York Cities ''Both sides are CON
Quoting the campaign with the greatest imagin-
able aggressiveness, and the people are kept In
a state Of more or less excitement al 1.-The time.
Hearst Is making tremendous and remarkable
fight and is bound to poll big vote. At the
same time. many lifelong democrats are working
ought to win with the help Of the rural com
mn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-27
MANAHAN rRrEs NEW TAuK.


Attorney James Manahan has fled a writ
with the state railroad commission directing
them to take up the complaint Of Matthew
sKeefe Of Olmsted county that commodity rates
are excessive When the complaint was filed
the commission took no notice OF it and con-
tinued the hearing on the reasonableness Of
commodity rates. The new tack will compel
the railroads to answer questions put to them
by Mr., Manahan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-27


tional Organizer Isaac Cowen of Cleye-
land will give free address on "The
Man Under the Machine" Sunday at
pm. in Holcomb's hall, As Fourth
street S.
September Term Ends.-Today was
the last of the September term of the
district court. All of the. cases undis-
posed of before were continued over to
charged and quiet will reign in the
courts for the next two weeks.
A Popular Misconceptions
Hill. a plumber in the employ of II.
Kelly & Co., was taken into custody
by two plain clothes men on Lowry
FILL last night. He was carrying tools
Of his trade in his pocket and two
tallow candles and was picked. up as
ho1dup suspect. Later he managed to
explain the situation to the police and
he was released. ,.f
Methodist Committee Comes.-A COM
mittee of seven, representing the Gen.
eral Methodist Book concern will ar
rive this evening to confer on a loca-
tion for the general conference in May,
1908. The committee has the final de-
cision in connection with the place for
holding the conference. The decision
will not be made until next February.
Watertown Delegation Coming
Eight hundred excursionists from
Watertown, s. D., will arrive at the
Minneapolis & st. Louis station today
at 5:15 pm. A low return rate of So,
graded from intermediate points, was
the bait that drew the crowd. The ex-
=. cursionists will depart Monday morn
ing.
Sentences Are Light.-Judge Andrew
Holt was lenient today and the three
men who faced him for sentence re-
ceived much better treatment than
they had expected: D. McGrotty, con-
victed Of stealing watch, was sent
to the county Jail for six months; Eu'
gene Reardon, who pleaded guilty, to
grand larceny in the second degree
was sentenced to six months in the
workhouse, and Theodore Dumas re-
ceived reformatory sentence.
Federal Jury Finishes-Less time
has been taken. by the federal CRANE
jury for the probing of the alleged nat
uralization frauds for which Moses
Winthrop, deputy state game warden
and formerly police court bailif I'm
der Mayor Haynes, is under arrest
than was at first expected by the dis
trict attorneys office. All but two o:
the seventeen witnesses summoned hav'
been examined, and it is probable tina
the jury will finish its work late thi
afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-27
The Wal

The Value Of Records.
Complete data is always kept of in
terments in Crystal Lake cemetery.
Record your name now as lot own
er. Easy payments.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-27
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION.

Articles of Incorporation were fled with the
secretary OF state today by the Smith & LalIy
Mercantile company of Moorhead, 900 cap
ital. The incorporators are Susan A. Lally, r.
g. Lally and James A.. Smith. The company's
articles authorize the transaction Of a general
mercantile business. l-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-27

Weather Now and Then.
Today maximum 81, minimum IS de-
grees; year ago, maximum 80, minimum
26 degrees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-27
PIPE HIT HIM
Laborer at New Crematory Injured by
Falling Material.

John Kelley, 1919 Second street NE, employed
on the new city crematory, which is being
erected near the workhouse at Camden Place,
was seriously injured at noon today and is In
and severe injuries about the head. Kelley was
manipulating q wheelbarrow ID the basement
OF the crenatory when large iron pipes fell on
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-27

A third ward republican rally will
be held tonight in G. A. R. hall, Wash
ington and Twentieth avenues n. Judge
John H. Steele, Mayor Jones and 9th
ers will speak.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-27

THOMAS WELCH.-The funeral of
Thomas Welch, whose death resulted
from a railroad accident, will take place
from his late residence, 20O4 Fourth
street Sc, Monday, at $3.50 am. Ser
vices later at st. Lawrence church. In
terment will be at st. Mary's cemetery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-27

MARTIN. l.. SHUGARS died at his
home, 1888 Cedar avenue, Friday even
ing. Funeral at 1880 am, Monday,
from above number. lnterment at Lake
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-27

DANIEL E. BROWN, for many years
ss rasase Of fh his sg6 dsd M taa{
liam D. Sammis, 1899 Harmon place.
Funeral and interment at Eau Claire,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-27
Political Meetings

A republican meeting for local can
didates will be held tonight in the sec
ond precinct Of the twelfth ward at
82l6 Thirtieth avenue s. AEE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-27

National Organizer to Speak.-Na-
tional Organizer Isaac Cowen of Cleve-
land will give free address on "The
Man Under the Machine" Sunday at
3 pm. in Holcomb's hall, As Fourth
street S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-27

W. H. DAVIS.-The funeral of W.
IT. Davis will be held under the aus
pieces Of Khurum lodge, No. 112, A. F.
and A: NJ. at the lodgerooms, second
at pm All friends Of the deceased s
are invited to be present. a..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-27
NECROLOGIC

MRS. MARTHA G.. NGAHLA passed
away Friday night, after a brief ill
ness Of three days. Her death comes
as a great shock to her relatives and
friends, she having been in her usually
good health up to Tuesday night, when
She was stricken with hemorrhage Of
the brain, from which she did not re-
ing daughter agght NM Mrs. Arthur w. Shay Jaw
The funeral will take place Monday at
$3.50 pm, from the home Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. W. Shaw, 1904 Humboldt
avenue s. Interment at Lakewood.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-27

September Term Ends Today was
the last of the September term of the
district court. All of the cases undis-
posed of before were continued over to
the November term, the jury was dis
charged and quiet will reign in the
courts for the next two weeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-10
TROOPS ATTACK
HOSTILE M0R0s
CONTINUED From First Pageo

Continued From First Pageo
nlzins no chief. had been raiding friendly
Moros, and, owing to their defiance of
the American authorities. had stirred up
a dangerous condition of affairs.
The artillery was lifted by block and
tackle a distance OF 900 feet into posi-
ton on the lip of the crater
"BrigadierGeneral Bliss and myself
Were present throughout the action.
The attacking columns were conf
handed by Major Omar Bundy, Captain
*. =. Lawton, Captain Rivers, Captain
j.. VI. Koehler, Captain McGlachlin and
Lieutenant Johnson,
The officers and men engaged highly
commend the Moro constabulary who did
excellent work. their casualties number
ing seventeen out of tn force of forty-four
four engaged
1T is impossible to conceive stronger
natural position than that attacked The
fighting lasted two days among the lava
ridges. which had been strongly fortified
by the Moros. Artillery had to be hoisted
by means of ropes up the last five hun
dred feet at an angle of sixty degrees"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-10
HUMAN CURIOSITY.
Woman Has Reputation, But Man
is Some Curious" AS Well

AS to a woman's curiosity, it may be
said Mt the outset that she Is not so
curious, by an infinite measure as is
man himself. Women, 1t Is true, are
perslstently and assidiousy curious; but
men also are not only persistently and
assldiously but patiently and systematic
ally curious.
1t is the character of female curiosity
that makes 1t apparently contemplate.
Scientific men of every kind have no
raison d'etre for their infinitely patient
research save pure curiosity alone: and
their curiosity has no more purpose In 1t
than has the curiosity OF the woman
who cannot rest until she finds out al
discoverable facts about her neighboiss.
or the cause OF Il mysterious sound by
night,
These two forms of curiosity. the male
and the female, originated no doubt in
the early needs of the race long before
men appeared on the earth. The male
animal Is Interested in the causes OF re-
mote things things which, upon being
run down, might turn out useful for
food purposes,
The female is Interested In the quick
investigation of near and small things
which may, turn out 4 menace to the
lives OF her Young, The female watches
With Intense aud lively interest the vi
entity of tho, nest on lair, tho male Is
prompted to. look abroad away from
the lair, In or toward fields where his
daily prey is found. These two kinds of
curiosity were among the most potent
instruments In, the struggle for racial
existence and In the ultimate develop
ment OF men.r- National Magazine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-10
INSURANCE MEN
SWARM AT ALBANY
Floor and Galleries Are Ihronged
With Agents and Others
Interested.
THE big THREE" ON HAND
Messrs. Morton, Orr and Peabody
Speak Briefly in Objection 10
the Pending Bill.
THE big THREE. ON HAND
tBy Associated Press

ALBANY, y. Y, March 9.-For many
hours to-day until nearly midnight, the
joint special legislative insurance invcs-
tigating committee listened to arguments
of insurance presidents. actuaries, and
agents on some of the most far-reaching
provisions of the bill amending the State
insurance law. The hearing was dis
appointment to those who had expectel
either bitter onslaught on the bills, or
an occasion of sensational uttcrances.
With few exceptions. the speeches were
of technical character
The audience which packed the floor
and galleries of the Assembly Cham
Der. was made up of large delegations
OF insurance agents from all over the
State. of members of the Legislature and
OF newspaper men. An interesting fea-
'ure OF the nearing, was the presence
OF the three new presidents of the big
Three" life companies of New York CITY
Paul Morton. head of the Equitable:
alexander p. Orr, president of the New
York Life. and Charles A. Peabody
president of the Mutual Life.
All three spoke briefly, Presiden; Nor
ton filing written communication. one
of the principal subjects of which was
the proposed restrictions upon the invest
ments OF life insurance companies.
The bulk of the time was taken IN
by the actuaries, who endeayored bv lh-
eral quotations of intricate figures to
show the committee that the actual de-
ductions on which some of the conclusions
We're based were erroneous. All agreed
in the assertion that Tho adoption of the
main proposed restrictions upon business
Investments, commissions and cost OF
new and renewal business. would work
great damage to the companies and prob
ably drive many foreign companies out
of the State.
There was little reference to the more
sensational disclosures OF the insurance.
investigation, and no opposition to the
prevent corrupt practices. campaign con-
Recommendations designed to step and
tributionS and the like.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-10

large number OF natives killed, the news
of the battle OF Mount Dajo was received
at the War Department (and the Navy
Department as we'll, for the blue jackets
Were in the thick of the flghting) with
intense interest. The first news of the
battle came through the Associated Press
reports. though at the same time the
cipher experts of the War Department
were busily engaged in trying to unravel
n long report, which came direct from
Manila, by Cable. This message was
from Colonel Andrews, the military
secretary of army headquarters at Ma
Mia, who had received his data by in
ter-island Gable from Zamboango. where
the commandments of the Philippine
division. Major-Gencral Lcnoard Wood,
happened to be.
rho official dispatch does not enable
the authorities here to place exactly the
scene of the combat. The only Crater
known on tho island of .Jolo, is well
toward the center of the island and some
distance removed from the capital. which
is on the scacoast
There is, however near the city OF
Jolo. distance only five miles, a mountain
answering closely. save for tile crater
the description of that in the official
Dispatch. This mountain was controlled
by two dattos. Calbi and Joakinine, the
latter one of the chieftans who Igned
the famous Bates treaty. The mountain
is Very steep, and at Its apex is Moro
fortress. which had never been taken by
white troops Lieutenant Bates.
chief of staff, who had extensive service
in the southern islands OF the Philippine
archipelago, and is as we'll acquainted
with the Jolo country probably as any
officer here, has no fear that this trouble
will extend Throughout, the group"
Secretary Taft expressed similar
opinion. saying:
II have not the least fear that this
movement will extend to the other islands.
and, in fact, think that the heavy blow
struck the Moros will have strongly
deterrent effect upon them"
No further reports of the fighting in
Jolo reached the officials here tonight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-10
Pensions for Hundred.
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, March o.--The House
to-day passed 40S private pension bills
and devoted three hours to the consdera-
ton of n bill providing n uniform system
OF naturalization, the chief features of
which require an alien to write either his
own or the English language, and to
speak and read the latter, and to de-
clare his intention to reside permanently
in the United States before ne can be-
Come an American citizen. The bill Is
b be the continuing order when appro-
priation hills are not under discussion.
1t met many objections and will prove
n fruitful topic OF discussion. Mr.
Bonynge. of Colorado, Is in charge OF
the measure and occupied most of the
time In explaining It's provisions and an
swering objections.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-10
Nervo Sellers Acquitted.

CSpecial to The Times- Dlspatci)
NEW KENT COURTHOUSE. - VA,
March s.-courr opened here yesterda :
with Judge D. C.. Tyler presiding A
large part of the cases were Continued on
account of so many lawyers not being
present.
The principal cases were against mcr-
chants for selling Nervo. an Intoxicating
drink. NJ. II. Barnes ana II. r-Iewis
were the prosecuting attorneys The
Commonwealth offered several witnesses.
but could not prove the dates when the
Nervo was sold, so 1t took very little
while for the Jury 10 Dflns In n verdict OF
not guilty. Court adjourned at $40 o'clock.
Mrs Mary Hicks is quite sick with pneu-
monia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-10
GRANT To FRANCE
SHARES OF CAP |TAL
Moroccan Conference May Com,
promise on Point Hitherto
Deadlocked.
OTHER CONCESSIONS ASKED
France Unwilling to Scheme Pro
posed By the Austrian Gov
ernment.
OTHER CONCESSIONS ASKED
(By Associated press.)

y-sLGEc1RAs, SPAIN, March a.---E.x-
pressions by the French and German
delegates to the conference on Moroccan
reforms this evening give the impress
sion that a compromise on the point
hitherto deadlockcd may be reached ut
to-morrow's sitting. The German dele
gates have not moved from the hitherto
rigid standpoint which they have main
tanned relative to the Moroccan bank
declaring their readiness to grant to
French subscribers to the existing loan
two shares of the capital of the bank
instead of one share, ms originally in
sisted on. The French delegates. though
outwardly determined not to reduce their
demand for four shares as embodied In
their project appear Inclined to accept
the German offer but In return expect
the Germans to meet them with con-
cessions In the matter Of the police
France will not agree to the scheme OF
alloting certain ports to France and
Spain. according to tho Austrian plan.
nor to the appointment of commander,
who Is not French. but is willing to con-
sent to the appointment of an Inspector
from a neutral nation. who shall not have
command of the police
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-10
xI PSI PHI BANQUET.
Fraternity Of University College
of Medicine Has Feast.

The XII Psi Phi Fraternity. of the tfni
versity College of Medicine, gave their
annual banquet in Murphy's Hotel last
aisht, the affair proving to be one Of the
finest fraternity dinners given in Rich
mond this year. The menu served was
most sunTptuous and suited to the fancy
OF even the most epicurean. Everything
was served a Ia mode. nothing In the line
OF tasteful dishes having been left from
the handsome collation.
About the table sat at least fifty mem
bers each of whom gave himself over 10
the jolltty and pleasure OF the occasion
numerous stoasts We're made, many OF
them original and all well expressed and
delivered. Each member had something
TO say, and though engaged In the study
or profession which demands less OF
inc sllver-tongued men than of a careful
manipulation OF the hands. each man who
delivered himself of some specimen of
oratory showed that he had been care
fully trained in the Use of the mother
tongue and that upon occasion. he could
use il with no little eloquencc and fervd
and well-directed smoothncss of speech
Everything past. present and prospective
in fratelma and collegiate relations was
dwet upon. and kindly humor and
pleasant "reminiscences characterized the
occasion.
DR., l.. NJ. cowardin acted as toast
master, and Mr., f. c. Greasy delivered
the address of welcome, both gentleman
mounting themselves with great credit
I'it ptiiSI NptiSlS hstllu luUSc MILO respond
ed AFRO as follows: "Our Ellstory,'' DR.
r. L. Simpson: college LIE MIR, m
Y. Henderson,; "Fraternal Spirit, DR.
W. j. Golding;h"The Day Afters' DID.
s, Caldwell. "The Air Castles of a Stu
dent" DR.. W. IT. o. McGshee: Women
Dr. William Flemming: "Osteology,r Mr.
II. n. Mears; "Our Profession DR.. w. u.
Broddus: "a Few Remarks DR.. II, VI
McCr.,y; "'rhe Fickleness of Women.''
DR. S. r. Harten; college Girls" Mr.
r, +, Simmons, and Our Alumni" Mr..
II. M. Hughes
Those who attended are a sfollows:
Active Members: ID S. Caldwell. q. a,
Gill, H.. ~. Henderson, II. l.. Mears. II. "
Price, r.. II. Greasy, j. NJ Hughes, j, T.,
Mears, ", IL, Mann. III, Russell. n. r.,
Honorary Members: DIR. II. NJ. scowar-
din, Dr, W. a. Brotldtis Or, W, j, Fleiu-
ming, Or, S, r. Harton, DIR. b, " Me-
Cray, Or L. G. Smith, Dr.. r. T.. White
hend, Or. w. j. Cowardn, DIR, Carl BLACK
we'll, Or. ", r. Goldtng, DIR. W. II o,
ArcGehee, Dr. louis Pitcher, DIR. H. l..
Simpson, Or. r, p, Wright.
Aumnt Mr., AZ M. Booth, Mr.. n. y,
y'orl, Mr. o. +. Feamster. DIR. NJ. G., Eisil,
Or, II. r., Holiday DIR. j, =. EIighsmith,
y. II, L!ockhart Ilr. NJ. y. ArcFaddln. Dr
6. u, Stelnnack, mr.. &C, Bowman. BY
II, D. Canada Or. w. & Fitagsraid, Dr.
Z; O., o. Grove q, i, pr NJ Z, Ha,s,on Dr.; n n
Dt. H. l., Smith, DIR. +, p. Yates,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-10
VIRGINIA LOSES.
Defeated BY William and Mary
at Basketball.

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
WILLIAMSBURG. VA, March 9.--To-
ngiht in the gymnasium here. the VIII
liam and Mary basketball team wrestcd
the championship of the stnte from the
University OF Virginia. in forfeited
game by q score of . to o. When the
playing stopped at 10 o'clock with five
minutes still to play. the score stood y
ID z In favor of Virginia. At this point
Virginia disputed the decision of the
referee and refused to play further. thus
forteiting the game to William and Mary,
With a score of 2 to o.