davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1906-03-31

secret service on account of his in.
timacy with criminals.
had been working to locate Hughes
but had been unsuccessful until Au
gust, 1876, when Swegles informed me
of his whereabouts. Starting with the
information given by Swegles. soon
found and arrested Hughes in the
Hub" saloon at 294 West Madison
street, previously mentioned as having
been kept by Jim Kinealy and Terry
Mullen. Hughes was arraigned and
deposited $1,000 to secure his appear.
ance for trial tho following January.
In the meantime Swegles, whose
identity and connection with the secret
service was most carefully guarded
secret, was working to ingratiate him.
self into the confidence of the counter
feiting band that made its headquar-
tiers at the Hub while In Chicago
He conflded TO Hughes that he had
served time in western prison fol
horse stealing, but that he was anxious
to forsake the crudities of horse steal
ing and other common lines of crime
for the rcfInements of dealing in coun.
tcrfeit money. Swegles. by clever dis.
sembling, was successful In convincing
Hughes that he was promising mate
rial for an addition to the ranks OF
the "coney men,"
I was fully aware that SWegles waa
working to win the confidence Of the
counterfeiters that met at the Hub
but 1t was about two months before
had any other communication from my
roper" that was Of Importance. He
then conflded to me that the band had
under way sensational plot--not
along counterfeiting lines-but to steal
the body of Abraham Lincoln and hold
it for large ransom. Accustomed as
was to the daring operations of these
men. the audacity of this plot startled
me. Swegles mentioned 100000 az
the amount the conspirators had fixed
as the price of the return of tho body.
For a time l found It dihicult to con-
vince myself that these men. cunning
and daredevil as they had proved
themselves TO be in other crimes
would actually attempt to carry out q
plot so bold and which struck SO deep
ly at the roots of one of the countrya
deepest sentiments-its love for Lin
coin and its reverence for ell of him
that was earthly.
But the situation permitted the in.
diligence Of no sentiment. The infOr-
nation given me by Swegles had in
previous instances been accurate. and
1 had no reason even to surmise that
he was playing me false in this case
or that he had allowed himself to be
gulled by Hughes and Mullen. Be-
The Irish standard., 1906-03-31
LEGAL DIRECTORY,

LEGAL DIRECTORY.
PARTIAL LIST OF RELIABLE ATTOR
NEYS OF MINNEAPOLIS, WITH 10.
CATION OF OFFICES.
Abel. Ace p. as 900 Bank Of Com. Bldg
.Arctander, Ludwig. Temple Court.
!Anksny. 4; T.: soy Globe Bldg.
Baldwin, NJ, Temple Court.
Barton. Elijah, 305 Oneida Blk.
Bates, w. E., Court House.
Bleecker. Geo. NJ, 331 Boston Blk.
Brady. NJ. c.. Bank Of Com. Bldg.
Choate. A. B.. Tcmple Court.
Gorrigan. J. r.. Suite 1911 y. z. Life Bldg
Parelius, A: B., s2e n: z. Life Bog.
Fortin, Geo. E.. 400 Globe Bldg.
Fifield. Fletcher & Fifield, go Lumber Elk
Hertig, Wendell. N. Y. Life Bldg.
Hobbs. +. g.. 265 Temple Court.
John Lind & A. UeIand. n. Y. Life Bldg.
Meyer & Donohue. 457 Temple Court.
Munro. Weed, Loan & Trust BLDG.
Mahoney, stephen, Guar: Loan Bidg.
McHale, John J.. 1920 Bank Of Com. Bid
McGee & Lancaster, 619-625 N. Y. Life.
Prendergast. q. A., N. 7. Life Bldg.
Ptlgranl, w. H. H., sig Temple Court.
Riordan. Phil j.. Oneida Block.
Smith. Geo. R.. 610 Boston Blk.
Young, H. W., 4O2 Globe Bldg.
Van Fossen. L. J.. $50 Guaranty Loan.
WEIGH & Hubachek. Phoenix Bldg.
The Irish standard., 1906-03-31
When Mrs. Stowe Axoke.

A friend Of mine, Q northern woman,
long resident in Florida. once gave me
the following account of q visit from
Mrs. Stowe: II had invited her to
spend the day, with several other Ia
dies, at my villa. She came with an
old white fur tippet wrapped about her
neck. She sat all day near thu open
Ore. occupied apparently with her own
thoughts. for she spoke to no one.
When the day wAs we'll nigh spent, one
q the guests related the remarkable
experience Of 0 woman who had passed
IAsDagh se0e danger. forget Of What
The Irish standard., 1906-03-31
ITO Be Continued.l
Where rwiliehts Meet.

In midsummer the twilight OF evening
meets the twilight of morning. In the
extreme northern parts Of the United
States, the light of the sun, while that
orb is far below the horizon, being re-
flected from dust particles In the upper
atmOsDhere.
The Irish standard., 1906-03-31
couldn,t An.v.r.

Say, BILL" said the first burglar,
"how many rooms wuz dey in dat last
house you cracked?" siFl
Il dunno" replied the other. II wue
on'y interested in do haul" -PhilsAob
phia Pres ,s (. s5 I. 4
The Irish standard., 1906-03-31
w1NoNA COUNTY.

County President-M. J. Ryan. 3eA e.
County Secretary. Burke, Witoka.
Division No: !. .Winona-President, Jno.
Powers. $50 Whsle st.: Vice Pres. Frank
low. 40 Lafayette: Fin. and ins. Sec.
Geo. Fitzgerald, SCI w. 9Th st.; Treas,
n. J: Ryan. 294 e. King: Med. Exam, Dr..
hall on the second and fourth Thursdays,
The Irish standard., 1906-03-31
Live Hat-Pin.

A lady who was cycling near Bexhili,
England. felt something strike her head
and found that sparrow in its fight
across the road had impaled itself on her
hatpin, which was protruding about two
inches. The bird died from its injury.
The Irish standard., 1906-03-31

sort. Mrs. Stowe presently startled us
by inquiring, with some show of inter-
est: did the woman live?"-Julia
Ward Howe, in Reader Magazine.
The Irish standard., 1906-03-31
Umbrellas in Samoa,

The British consul for Samoa ~.
ports to his government that the M
tives prefer German made umbrellas TO
British, because Of their style and ap-
pearance.
The Irish standard., 1906-03-31
Poor Fire Department.

Foof E1fe department.
When the volunteer fire department
of Tunbridge Wells. England, was ON
parade the other day a spark from one
Of the engines set IRE to a haystack.
and the fire burned itself out, the VOL
unteers being unable TO extinguish it.
The Irish standard., 1906-03-31

High-Priced Apples.
Oregon apples have been cold II
Enslaad - high - Ss.1S Q hushsL
The Irish standard., 1906-03-31
STORY No.
THE LINCOLN
TOMB
ROBBERS

Being an Account Of the Attempted
Dissertation of the Grave of the
Martyr President at Springfield In
1876. and the Capture and Conviction
Of Gang Of Counterfeiters That
Preceded II.
b CAPTAIN pArpIrK n ryppr1,
The Irish standard., 1906-03-31
NATIONAL OFFICERS.

NATIONAL OFFICERS.
JAMES e DOLAN. n. p. Syracuse. NY.
JAMES osuLL1vAN. n. v. p. Phila'
JAMES, 1,,s T. CARROLL. n. S.. Columbus.
n. J. o'BRIEN. N. T.. Richmond, Ind.
MOST kEx 5 n9 Ne1 T. Fa1k Xasion 81
Chaplain.
NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
p. d. FARRELL, Grand Rapids. Mich.
GEO. J. BUTLER. Louisville, Ky.
JOHN r. HEATING, Chicago. III.
D. J. HENNESSY. Butte. Mont.
!, STATE oFFlcERs-MiNNEs
Ess Bsss;g & Ke1 RsS Man
kato. an.
,seeretary-Thomas oSnnolly, 2424
Treasure-,John Flood. Duluth.
State chaplain-Rev. NJ. oBrien. Grace
President OF, Insurance Fund-R. j
+ n G mssossS
go Temple Court. Minneapolis:
Treasurer of 1nsurance-John sheeny
State Medical Director-Dr. E.w. Buck
directors Of Insurance F,snd3yohn L L
Paul; Thos. Jordan. Minneapolis; J: =
ccnghlin. Petham: Fred I; Ryan, Duluth
Paul; N. J. Hynes. Rosemount: J. q. Nc
Sovern. Rochester.
sArrs oFF'egns !. o g. LADIES' Aux,
RreAdent-MEs: Mary B. Daley. 1896
Vice President-Airs. Mary Reilly
Secretary-Ella C.. Heating, 147 Pleas
ant avenue. St Paul.
Treasurer-NIrs. Katherine Mcdonald
Insurance observation-disclosures A
insurance Observation-Disclosures sullt-
van, Rochester.
State Medical Director--Dr. e. w
Directors Of Insurance Fund15Agnes E
Reilly, saltwater; Mrs Sarah Boardman
RanGeaR Eia aso ss Minneape sl Mrs
Mary Mccoy. St. Paul.
The Irish standard., 1906-03-31

DlyieIon No. I. stil!water-County Pres.
ident. 2. H: Ryan. s!o 2. 1nd e.: County
Pres. 4: II. curleZ 1901 y: 1th O.; rec.
Fin. Sec.,- Thomas W. welsh, .H2S D. ztii
iii g.: Trsas,, John GlsrsY. III ".
All S. 49, sss,aS IA s! arst and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-27

|BOOMS CANNON IO.
|BREAK SOLID SOUTH
Congressman Bede Says Uncle
Joe" Gould Win Carolina and
Is Logical Candidate.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service
Kansas City. July 7.-J. Adam
trict of Minnesota, stopped in Kansas
City last night returning from the Okla
homa Chautauqua circuit long enough to
declare himself unequivocally for I'm
Gle Joe' Cannon for president.
ttI think Cannon would make the
best candidate the republicans could
put up in spite Of his age, on this ac-
count, that when you drop Roosevelt
and take up new man, you have got
to indorse Roosevelt s administration.
and should take a candidate who has
been identified with the legislation that
Roosevelt has advocated, and no one
has been so closely identified with
Roosevelt legislation as the speaker Of
the house, !" said Mr.. Bede.
GA great many have the impression
that the speaker would have done any.
thing except for the president, but l
think the speaker is entirely in sympa,
thy with Roosevelt's plans.
1T think Cannon would carry his own
native state Of North Carolina, out of
local pride. I think he would be one
Of the best men to break the solid south
and his nomination would be, in a sense
the recognition Of the south.
ct believe 'Uncle Joe would be the
strongest man on election day. He
might not be the strongest when nomi
mated. but every cartoon would make
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-27
In LAST EMBRACE
LOVERS END LIVES

Philadelphia. July 27.-Grievously
disappointed because their parents
would not permit them to marry, Gus
taye Kathke, aged 10 years, and Ella
Miller, beautiful girl Of l8, commit
ted suicide together some time Tues
day night by Jumping into the Della
ware river. The bodies Of the young
couple, clasped in each others arms,
came to the surface last night near
Chestnut street wharf.
Kathke and the girl had been miss
ng snfe Tt syy whe9 they oS LETT t hs1t
Of the city. He had been paying at
tention to the young woman for about
four years and was anxious to make
However we objected because q of t thei1
youthfulness, and these objections
caused the young couple much sorrow
The young woman had often spoken of
ending her life if not permitted to mar.
~, but little attention was paid to
her remarks. -.......ss.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-27
HBIRESS GOES 6,000MILES
TO WED IN LEPER CAMP
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
New York. July 27.-Nellie White,
niece Of ex-Becretary Of the Navy John
D. Long, and heiress Of the late mil
lionaire, Nelson D. White, has heard
the call of love from 5000 miles across
the Pacific. Miss White is on her way
to Hawaii to join her iance, DR.. Wal
ter 3; B B who is ddey,ot5ing
in an attempt to discover a remedy for
the disease which makes it's victims
the outcasts Of the world.
Robert Louis Stevenson once spoke
Of the leper sanatorium as ga pitiful
place to visit and hell to stay in.''
It is, indeed. most unattractive. place:
the broad ocean expanse to relieve it's
horrors. Yet this prospect has not dis.
mayed the brave young American girl
and her courageous husband-to-be.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-27
.0LDBER s
ga HEkHEPIN AVE.

r. g. 1376-Phone-N w. 852.
Peaches, Elbertas, basket ....... .2Oc
Tomatoes, sound and ripe, basket Ice
Potatoes, peck, 12c; cabbage, g.. lOc
Beets or Rutabagas, peck. ....... l5c
Carrots, peck ..................1 SC
Oranges, doz., Soc; Lemons, doz. 18c
Apples, Duchess, peck .......... Doc
Bartlett Pears, dozen. poo
Cheese, full cream, b.. 13c
Butter, fine creamery, 5-lb. jar. 81 OF
Flour, Goldberg's Pride, 80 lbs 1920
Sugar, best cane, 100 lbs. SIS. 90
Rolled Oats, fresh, 10 lbs. .23c
Graham -four, 10 lb. bag ....----.2lc
Rice, fancy Japan, 5 lbs. .28c
Cocoanut, shredded, 9 lbs. .25c
Crackers, N.B.C. soda, 2o-lb box Sl 30
N. B. @. Cookies or Crackers, 1Oc
| package Sc
Ammonia OF Bluing, 2-qt. bottle 13c
Starch, gloss, large Jumps, s lbs. 18c
Soap, Diamond G, 10 bars. ...... .25c
Spring Chickens, lb. .18c zoe
Young Hens, lb ................14 DC
BOOSTERS, lib. Observation-Disclosures. 1Oc
Rib Roasts, beef, lb...... loo 12hc
Pot Roasts, beef, lb. re Sc
Boneless beef roasts, lb. 1Oc l21ac
Boiling beef, lb... 40 Sc &c
Veal roasts, lb. ........... loo 1910
Lamb and Mutton Legs, lb. 15c
Pork roasts, ID. 10 l211ac
| Bacon (whole strip Id. ...@.....I. / &c
Rieqie Hams. lbs rx....=.e.ae. 0n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-27

$10--Isle Royal and Return--$1o
On the. steamers "Easton" and $500
City, sailing from Duluth Sundays
and Thursdays at 10 pm. See Mr.. G. =.
MCNEIL, Agent Northern Pacific rail
way at No. 10 Nicollet House block;
gave MN leieetG sIuf meals aud bertb
on the steamers. This is q beautiful
water trip, and cheaper than staying at
home. ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-02
CURE FOR CANCER
FOUND BY SCOT
DR.. Beard Is Said to Have Discov.
cred the Long-Sought spe-
cifie Poison. ..,-*

Journal Specia! Service.
New York, March "A specific cure
for cancer apparently has been discov
cred by Dr.. J ohm Beard of the Univer-
sity Of Edinburg, according to an arti-
Gle in Harper's Weekly for the coming
Saturday, written by DR.. G. w. Saleeby,
whose discoveries in the problem of the
origin Of life give great weight to his
account of DR.. Beard s experiments.
cit seems more than probable:
writes DR.. Saleeby, 'that in trypsin has
been discovered for the cancer cell that
specific poison which must exist for
every cell. Only the philosophic few
could have guessed for moment that
DR.. Beard s long and famous researches
would ever enable him-as they would,
indeed, appear to have enabled him
to place in the hands of the physician
a veritable cure for cancer
Trypsin, the seeming agent Of de-
struct1on Of the cancer cell, is defined
by Dr. Saleeby as "the characteristic
ferment of the pancreatic juice, a re
markable but quite familiar sub.
stanceN Experiments with trypsin have
been made on several thousand cancer
Gus mice and also on human beings
! with the conclusion by both DR.. BearC
and DR.. Shaw Mackenzie, according tc
DR.. Saleeby, that "trypsin is the sub
stance which will destroy the cancer
cell with ease and without danger tt
the individual. -
The experiments Of DR.. Beard have
not been completely described, bu1
enough of them is known to Warrant
the general conclusion stated in thu
foregoing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-02
FISH TO REFORM
The MUTUAL LIFE
International Movement Indie.
pendent of Lawson Plan
Is Launched. ...t

New York, March -Stuyvesant
Fish, president Of the Illinois Central
railroad. and until recently a trustee
OF the Mutual Life Insurance company
and q member of the Mutual's investi-
eating committee, will probably head a
policy -holders committee for reform
It is practically settled that Mr.. Fish
will lead a committee Of policy holders
of the Mutual in the United States and
Europe. II "a .-...
The proposed committee will work
independently Of the Lawson governors
committee. It is planned to demand
thoro investigation Of the company.
Reports that Mr.. Fish may be asked
to accept the presidency Of the com
pany in the event Of the overthrow Of
the present regime are said to be with
out foundation. - H.. Z ,.m*-,.l q
D.. Cady Herrick, who was. one Of thu
counsel to the -ruesdale. committee un
It'll Mr.. Fish withdrew, wilt be retained
as one of the. legal advisers to the in
Eternational committee ssanlnel Inter
myer Will be associated with him, ant
other eminent counsel will be engaged
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-02
NEW YORK IN GRIP
OF TRACTION MERGER

New York, March Formal an
nouncement is made that the great trac-
ton merger, by which the surface lines
of the Metropolitan system and the In
terborough company are consolidated,
has become operative and the merger
effective Sufficient stock of the differ
ent companies concerned has been de
posted with the Morton Trust company
to insure it's success. As a result, the
marlborough Metropolitan company
all the surface lines in the Manhattan
and Bronx, the subway company and
the elevated company.
August Belmont, Thomas f. Ryar
and Walter G. Oakman, president of the
Hudson companies, the concerns build
ing the North river tunnels, are promi
nent traction men interested In thu
merger.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-02
BLAMES VEGETARIANS
FOR HIGH SHOE PRICES
Journal Special Service.

Chicago, March 2.-Vegetarians are
largely responsible for the increasing
August II. Vogel of Milwaukee, Wis.
Mr.. Vogel was the principal speaker
last night at the semi-annual dinner
F. of the Shoe and Leather association Of
Chicago at the Auditorium hotel. He
and other speakers complained that
shoes are sold too cheaply.
The world s visible supply of
hides,D said Mr.. Vogel, s'is every year
becoming less in proportion to the IN,
crease in population. The hide indus
try is dependent on the consumption
of meat. 1t is byproduct of the pack
ing industry. People are eating less
meat than formerly. The consumption
of cereal and vegetable foods is in
creasing every year and the price Of
leather is increasing proportionately.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-02
WOMAN WHO WAS HER
OWN BANKER ROBBED
Journal Special Service.

Chicago, March 2.-The excitement
America caused Mrs. C. Concannon, 264
East Ohio street, to become apprehen..
sive two weeks ago for the safety Of
her savings and she withdrew $4,000
from the Hibernian bank and carried it
about in, small leather satchel until
esterday, when it mysteriously disap.
peared.
Charles Cory and John Harris have
been arrested. They deny guilt.
She says she wishes now that she had
left the money in the bank and paid nc
attention to unwarranted fears. She
says she had had many sleepless hours
money, only to 81 & in the end.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-02
CHICAGO MAYOR CUTS
OFF A DANCE HALL EVIL
journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. ss.azsrr57ssz%zE.ss
Chicago, March 2.-The issuance of
special bar permits for the sale Of
liquor IN dance halls has been ordered
stopped by Mayor Dunno.
The mayor took this action after he
had been summoned before the grand
jury and asked to explain the authority
under which the illegal permits have
been granted. -. p.
The mayor and the grand jury fol
time were in a deadlock on this ques
ton. Altho he had armed himself with
opinions and ordinances on the subject
| the chief executive Of the city was I'm
able to convince the inquisitorial body
Of the strength of his position. =. .,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-02
CRATER IN HIGH PLACE
Corrupt Chinaman Who Started Shang-
hal Riots Is Promoted.
journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
London, March "A Shanghai dis
patch to the Times says that Yuan, the
taotai Of Shanghai, has been appointed
governor of Picking. This is an ex-
traordinary promotion. Yuan is no.
toriously corrupt official and is regarded
by consuls and diplomats as having
been primarily responsible for the
Shanghai riots.
1t is significant that the Chinese
government policy is outweighing all
it's assurances to the powers that I'M
easiness over the anti-foreign agitation
is causeless, and that this policy is
fully appreciated by the Chinese.
The Times correspondent at Shang-
hal telcgrapAs as fellows:
"While there is no apparent DISPOSE
ton to encourage acts of hostility, the
general unrest thruout tire country is
due to the government s unmistakable
support of the policy of China for the
| Chinese the most aggressive nantes
| tations of which are Endorsed, if not
directed, hN officials. As shown by re-
cent memorials, the regulations of the
| Chinese foreign board and the board of
commerce, the watchword is to keep the
foreigner at arm $ length, an attitude
reflected in every provincial yamen."
How Boycott Started.
San Francisco, March 2.-William
Hancock, for the past thirtyone years
a resident of China, and commissioner
of customs there, arrived here on the
| liner Hongkong on his way to Eng
land. Speaking of the situation in
! China last night, he said: THE prin,,
cipal causes of the present unsettled
condition are the dissatisfaction In
southern China over the indemnity to
be paid to foreign countries resulting
from the Boxer outrages which oc-
CURED in northern China, the out
wealthy King family Of China by a
customs officer in Boston when he and
his family were en- route from Eng
land to China by way of this country.
King and his family were treated as
ordinary coolies and the head of the
family was furious over the matter. L
think he was the real instigator of the
boycott.
0Yuen She Kai, viceroy of Chill
province, has done all he could to stamp
out the boycott, but no one can do much
when once public indignation is aroused
in that country. Things are very apt
to become serious before peace again
reigns. In various provinces the CHI
!, nese are on the eve of serious up
rising, and it is hard to tell to what
lengths they will co.
Picking Is Quiet.
Picking, March 2.-The city is per.
!, fectly quiet and the police today ap'
peared today without rifles.
III The officials explain that the police
) were armed to protect foreigners in the
) event of trouble. Altho the government
s did not anticipate disturbance, it was
E thought best to show the intention Of
the authorities to protect foreigners.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-02
SENATE DASHES
FIJI LPLNOS' HOPES
ISLAND TARIFF
| REDUCTION DEAD
Standpat Senators Deal the Death
Blow in Committee to
Tariff Bill.

New York, March 2.---By a vote
Of to 5 the senate committee on
Philippines today defeated the Payne
tariff BILL which had passed the house
by a vote of Is to H.. The action
Of the committee had been foreshad
owed for nearly a week, altho the exact
vote had not been known.
The senators, voting for the bill were:
mack and McCreary.- The negative
votes were Senators Hale, Burrows,
Dick, Nixon, Brandegee, Culberson, Du-
bois and Stone. -
After this decisive action had been
taken, Mr.. McCreary moved that the bill
be reported to the senate adversely
consider it. Mr.. Brandegee moved to
table the motion and this was car
ried by a vote Of seven to six. Mr..
Nixon voted with the minority on
this propositions. 2,-'i"
This action effectually disposes Of the
measure, unless the. chairman of. the
committee should appeal to the senate
by resolution. This course is regarded
as unlikely. T
Mr. Lodge, the chairman later adj
dressed the committee. He said the
course proposed was unusual and that
there could be no good purpose accom-
plished in thus preventing the senate
from reviewing the: action of the com
mittee if it desired. The opponents of
the bill>made no reply. -ts..
+ After the bill had been effectually
disposed Of, Mr.. McCreary moved: to re
port his bill, which provided for. free
trade with the Philippines Immediately.
! The motion was. lost, only four sen
ators voting in the affirmative. They
were McCreary, Culbertson, Carmach
and Stone. .. ( =: r. = :.
The Payne bill provides For the re
duction Of duty on sugar, tobacco anC
rice, imported from the Philippines, tx
rs per centum Of the Dingley schedule
and for absolute free trade after three
years. .4@F - ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-02
kU.kLUx lsNLOUIS,ANA.

Shreveport, La, March "A band Of
about forty masked citizens, riding horses,
made the rounds in the negro districts
late las might for the purpose of warning
negroes that they must recognize, law
and order. A strong organization has
been effected and 1t is believed that all
negroes found dsorderly will be summar-
lily dealt with. No trouble has occurred