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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10
NOTICE

LoFGREN 3 CO., LADIES, AND GENTS TAI,
ora; latest tmportations. 62015 Nicollet ay.s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES

KODAK FILM DEVELOPING AND FINIsH-
ing done expertly; Photographic materials; our
business established twenty years. y. II.
Peck Co.. 112 9th ct s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10
PATENT ATTORNEYS

INVENTORS, ATTENTIoN-PATENTS IN ALL
countries promptly obtained. sold. leased. man
ufactured; models made; 25 years established;
unexcelled reputation; inventors book free.
Address Potent Market. st. Paul, Mimi.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10

T. B. COOK. CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER,
plans and estimates furnished, satisfaction
guaranteed. Your orders solicited. Houses
built monthly payments. 1914 Queen av
N. t. C. phone 1889.
J. g. MOLDAN, CARPENTER AND JoBBER,
Ellis I'd st N; phone, T. G. 14460. make
speciality of ali kinds of repairing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10
SEWING MACHINES

DOLLARS sAvED-GooD SINGER SEWING
machine So; Domestic, So; drop head, $40;
oak Singer, SIG; drophead Singer, s1S.T6; war
ranted. Elmer. 703 LIST nv s.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-26

CAPITALIZED At SIX BILLIONS
United States steel Corporation, 4e
Says, undcrseIls All Competitors In
the Markets Of the World But Dc.
I. n'ands Protection at Home Where
. None is Needed.
tBy AssocIate,3prcss.)

BALTiMOkE, MD. Acct. 25.-Before
an audience, whichafailcd the Lyric
tonight United States Senator Isador
Raynor, delivered what will prove per-
haps the most important speech of the
Democratic Congressional campaign
IN this State.
Senator Raynor addressed himself
fchiefly to the subject Of the tariff,
saying in part:
am not revolutionist on the sub.
1ect of the tariff, believe, In a rev.
enue tariff, and | would not destroy or
,s1mpatr a single business interest In
this country, that was making II legtl-
mate profit cut of its enterprises but
II am an invervi2te enemy of these
colossal combinations IEat are making
their own prices for the Amc..ican con.
sumcrs and who no longer require the
lsprotection of the government for 'lhp!r
support.
Is Foreigners Under Sold.
The United States steel trust can
go TO Canada, Mexico. or my place,
pay the freight ana undersell tho for.
eign market. and here, II declares IL
Gan not compete with the foreign mar.
ket, and Is given prohibltive duty Of
q
foreign product from our shores"
Six Billions Represented.
ks'ssa@AYou will readily understand why
there are SO many OF these trust com.
binations In the land, nearly 800 of
them alphabetically arranged. They
amounted to about $500. 900 900 before
the Dingley Tariff Bill was passed.
Now based upon the reciprocity fraud,
and tho prohibitivc provisions of the
bill. they amount To over $6,O00,0O0
600 The steel trust alone represents
$1,000 .O000oO, AMI pays Il dividend of
$15c,O00,00 n year.
THE President says We ought not to
Interfere with the tariff upon these
trusts, because ii might affect tho
profit OF individual enterprises that
are in competition with them. With
grcatrespect. What perfect farce
this is. There are no private enter
prises in competition with them"
The Senator quoted from tho tcsti.
Continued on Fourth Page.)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-26
CONFEDERATE REUNION
Old Soldiers Decide to Meet IN
Richmond Next Year.
PRAYER OFFERED BY REV. JONES
Senator John w. Daniel Read the
HISTORIANS Report Which Was
Closely FoIIowcd-Parade Reflect
ed Great Credit on Valiant Men.
(By Associated Press.)

ROANOKE. Oct. 25.-Bright skies
and more propitous weather than that
of yesterday caused a larger attcn,
dance at today's sessions of the Grand
Camp of Confederate Veterans of Wiz.
ginia.
On to Richmond" is on the lips of
hundreds Win are here today. The
fact that the next reunion Of the
Unitedf Confederate Veterans is to be
held in that city: is causing rejoicing
among a large number of the soldiers
now hero. fE.
The firstis32siness meeting of the
nineteenth iamual reunioniof Confed-
crate Veterans was hold.in,the. assem-
bly, hall at 1890 o'clock this mornins,
and was presided over by Commander
Fulton, Of Wythevile. Prayer was
offered by Rev. j. William Jones of
RichmG2d.
Tie morning session was taken up
in hearing the reports of Adjutant-
General c. C. Morton and the report
Of the historian. The historians re-
port was read by Senator John w.
Daniel.
The business meeting of the Sons of
Veterans was also held this morning
in the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton building. and was presided over
by w. W., Old. of Petersburg.
The reports Of the committees wc'a
heard and motion to appoint a his.
toran. instead of electing him as
heretofore. was carried.
a motion to circulate copies of the
speech made by r. e. Lee, .Tr.. last
night. among the Sons was adopted.
The rarade in which the Veterans,
Sons of Veterans. the mayor and all
prominent officials of the city
participated took place this afternoon.
A smoker was given tn the Veter-
ans tonight in the assembly hall.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-26
PennypacksP Explains by WhaI
Authority Such Vas! Sums We're ]
Expended on Building.
NO EXTRA COST ON TAX PAYERS
Chief Executive of Pennsylvania Pays
HIS Compliments to Reform EIe.
u
ment in Philadelphia Saying Same
Methods Are Being Used to Bring
Commonwealth Into Disrcpute.
(By Associated Press.l

PHILADELPHIA, PA. Oct 25,-
me Republican Advisory Committee
today received from Governor Penny.
packer lengthy letter in reply to a
communicated sent the governor on
October Is, asking him as " the re-
sponsible head of the government"
for an early and satisfactory declara.
ton upon the entire subject of the
State Capitol, with especial reference
TO- the charges of eXtravagance or
graft in The matter OF furnishings.
Also, "as To the warrant of law for
making expenditures above the 81, 000,.
600 appropriated for the capitol con.
struction"
AS to the latter question. the gov.
ernor says:
Governor Quotes the Law.
THE warrant of law for the eX.
pendit:res upon the furnishing, and
equipment of the capitol is contained
in the Act of 1895. This act vests
great authority ana imposes an equiv
alent responsibility upon the Board
of Public Grounds and Buildings. They
are given entire control and super
vision of the public grounds and
buildings and all the repairs
The general appropriation act of
1908, authorizes the State treasnyer
to pay out of any moneys. not oth&s;
wise appropriated, such sums as nis
be required by contracts made IN pur.
suance of law for the payment of re-
pairs to and furnishings of the cham.
hers and committee rooms Of the two
houses of the legislature, and the sew
eral departments OF the government"
Extravaganza and Graft.
AS to the charges of Extravaganza
and graft the governor says:
"The term involves n comparison.
What would he the extravaganza in
ono relation Of life may he economy
elsewhere. y capitol. which il would
be folly 10 attempt in Arkansas may
well he erected in Pennsylvania. The
capitol ana its equipment have been
paid out of revenues and the incom-
ing Democratic treasurer found the
treasury rcplete.
II has not cost citizen Of Pcnnsyl-
Continued OH Fourth Page)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-26
Ambassador Demands Fair Treat.
msnt for His People.
Brown Mems Children Are Not Ac.
corded Social Equality Out in Call.
Enthusiastically Root Hears Com.
plant and Will Act.
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-Viscount
Aoki, the Japanese ambassador, at n
conference with Secretary Root, to-
day. made a request in behalf of his
Government. that the United States
see that Japanese immigrants IN Cali
fornia were accorded their full rights
under the treaty of 1894. including the
right of children to freely attend the
public schools of San Francisco
Secretary Root will take the matter
up with the President and it is likely
that representations will be made to
the authorities of California.
The ambassador said that the ex.
clusfon of Japanese children from
San Francisco's schools was the chief
cause of the harsh criticism Of the
United States. He was inclined to
discount the other causes given for the
sentiment against this country.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-26
Fighting Sixth Ordered Out 10 AID
In Rounding up The Rest
less Redskins.
sl0oDY BATTLE MAY Be FOUGHT
One Time Mighty Warriors Refuse to,
Return to Their ReservatIo n--soI.
dIers camped oppoolte the Abort.
gInecs on Little Powder River
Cowboys Reported Killed In Com.
bat With Them-Ranches Ralded.
fnv Assoclninh press \

.
CHEYENNE, WYO., Oct. 25.-The
band OF Ute Indians, who are to be
rounded up by the United States cav.
airy, and escorted bnck to their res.
ervation, IL now on Little Powder
river about forty miles north of GIL.
lette, Wye, and is temporarily camp.
cd there on account of the storm.
Major G. III. Grierson. In command
of Troop M. Tenth cavalry, which
was sent to escort the Indians hack
to their reservation, decided, after
they refused to surrender to await
reinforcements before rounding, them
ZIP, and cdcrs have been issued by
Major General A, w Greeley, for tho
dispntchlng Of two more troops of
the Tonih cavalry from Fort Robin,
son, Nebraska.
AS soon as these troops arrive at
the military camp, north of Gillette,
Wyo., the entire battalion will move
forward and surround the Indian
camp OH Powder river and demand
The surrender of tho Utes, who arc
300 strong. ,ta
IL they refuse to accompany the
troops an ai4suR W1rr rITHr6BEDiA follow.
|sssSrocpa.tsday were ordered fr5!t,
Nfelld, South a9nkot1,7 to Join sIIiy'i,iN !,
north Of Gillette, Wy0. ~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-26
MARLBOROUGH TO PART:
Duchess Consue|a Will Retain Her
Many Million.
Duke HAS IGNORED HIS Wife
Terms of Separation Formally Agreed
to by the Disseminated Parking
Edward Tried In Vain to Restore
Harmony in Unhappy Family.
(Ey Associated Press.)

LONDON. Oct. 25.-Renouncing
the money of his wife, formerly Miss
Consuela Vanderbilt, of New York,
the Duke of Marlborough has con-
sented to separation from the
Duchess.
This is the latest gossip going the
rounds in regard to the marital trorl.
bles of the well-known pair. Terms
for the separation have already been
agreed to. according to this report.
The Duchess will get Sunderland
House, and the Duke will waive all
rights to any portion Of the fortune of
$5,000,000 settled on his wife mt the
time of their marriage.
The income from this marriage set
tlement is said to amount to SIZES
600 annually. All that the Duke will
really profit will be to the extent of
the repairs made by the Duchess to
Blenheim.
Neglect of his wife is said to have
led TO the troubles of the Duke His
conduct has been criticised for long
time. and 1t is reported that year
ago King Edward talked to Mari.
borough III behalf of his wife. but
without accomplishing any good.
The final tiff came when The Ouch.
ess refused to accompany her husband
on a Fishing trip to Scotland.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-26
TARIFF Non-pARTlsAn QUESTION
Carriage Builders Would Have a
Commission Settle Problem.
(By Associated PressD f
(By ASSOC.

ATLANTA, GA. Oct, 25.--Tho Car
rage Builders National Association
at It's final business session today,
adopted resolutions on the tariff
slightly amended from these introduc-8
ed on Wednesday.
Tho resolutions as finally adopted
provide that the tariff question shall
be removed from partisan control and
discussion. and turned over to tho;
federal administration. They also
recommend the appointment OF a per-
manent board of commercial experts:
and commissioners to be named by
the National Government, which
shall have the regulation OF tariff
questions. 30
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-26
MAKES SPLENDID RECORD
Streaming AGAINST GALE
PYTHlANS BAR LIQUOR
DEALERS FROM ORDER
Society Shuts all Hotel Keepers
and Wholesalers Out of the
Order.
(By Associated Prcss.)

NEW ORLEANS, LA, Oct. 25.-A
sweeping mti-liquor statue was pass
cd today by the supreme lodge,
knights of Pythias. The new statute
is expected to bar from entry all
wholesale liquor dealers and motel
Keepers. who run bars in connection
with their hotels.
With the exception Of these classes,
all other liquor dealers were exclud-
cd, by the old statute, which was s,i-
peracded today. The new statute in
cludcs professional gambling. saloon
keepers, bartenders or dealers in
spirituous, veinous, or malt liquors.
The most important changes are
the substitution Of the word deal
ers" where formerly retail dealers
stood and the dropping of the classes
bona fide hotel Keepers" which the
old law specifically mentioned as eli
gible.
The new statute does not affect any
who arc already members of the or,
der.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-26
Fiahtino sixth o-dsred our.

SIOUX CITY, s. d., Oct. 25.--sS
Troops have been li,rriedly started
from Fort Mead s. d., TO reinforce
the soldiers at Fort Robinson, who
have surrounded the rebellious Ute
Indians IN Wyoming but cannot move
them,
~ telegram says five cowboys hnye
been killed and n i,'g beef herd raid,
ed. Six troops Of the Sixth cafalry
have left Fort Mead and,will march ,
tho 1875 miles ip1Wyomfng. Thpre
are but two troops Or the Yfshisi[;
ca airy at Fort Robinson. 81 aIstsSsssy.tts
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-26
FINCH FIGHTS REPORTER
lively Bout Between Banker aid
". Nc. D. Williams.
THEY GET BEFORE JusRsE BROWN
Article Published Here and sen
all Over tho Country by corres
Pondents Caused the Trouble-Tax
investigation the subject.

EnraGcd over an article published
IN the local papers and sent all over
the country by newspaper correspond
cnts, Banker T. +. Finch went Into
the Office of the Times.Hera,d eoG
reimbursement street. aud started
trouble yesterday shortly after noon
Ending Mr. Wright Med. Williams
a reporter. IN the business Office. MI
Finch tools him to task for publish ing
the article and. 1t Is sad. dcmandca
the name Of tho man responsible for
the specials semitic Richmond papcrs.
During tho argument thatH
:lhca ha;rkert%is said to have used the
word liar"
A Fighting Word.
Tie reporter halls from Kentucky,
ami, naturally things began to Imp
pen when the fighting word was
heard.
young lady stenosraphcr who was
II the office at the time, called for
help and Editor w. y. Kirby appear.
ed on the scene after Il few minutes
liz lJtIiu IL very lively
boat In progress and, according to all
accounts, tac reporter, though n little
the worse for wear, was having the
better of il.
Finch Cried "Stop!"
Mr.. Kirby states that as he reach.
ed the door he heard Mr. Finch cry.
ing stop! Stop" and that as he
entered the pair separated, the re.
porter saying you'd better say stop,
damn you" The banker seized his
battered derby and left the office,
refusing to listen to the editors re
quests that lie wait and explain
things.
Mr.. Williams face was considerably
scratched and his left ear cut by 6
ring which Mr.. Finch wore on h.s
finger.
Warrant Issued.
After the fight Mr.. p. r. Marshall
manager of the Times Herald, sworp
out warrant charging MIR. Finct
with assault aud battery. Patrolmar
carp arrested the banker and took
him to tho police station, where he
was released by Justice 3. r. Scmmt S
upon his own rGcognizance to NIP
pear in the police court this morn
ing Mt . o'clock. MFR. Williams went
to the station and gave himself up.
to answer to the charge OF disorder.
ly conduct.
The Cause.
The article to which Mr. Finch oh
jected. contained an account OF Mr.
Fincl's appearance IN tho Corporation
Court several days ago, when he was
fined So by Judge lBarham for con
tempt of court, and rec:tcd the fac'
that although he Is president Of the
American Exchange Bank and Is re-
sardad as one Of the wealthicst mcn
In the city, the banker pays Onl.
s3,Si 10 tho city and State In personal
taxes, exclusive of the capilatlon tax
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-26
With Great Waves Breaking Over
Her Decks Minnesota Averages
1851 Knots an Hour.
-FOUR HOURS FORCED DRAFT RUN
Engines Developed Twenty.threc
Thousand Horse Power, Six Thou
sand More Than They Were Built
For-ship is Homeward Bound Now
With Naval Engineers Aboard
Endurance Test.

Stcam:ng into the teeth Of n gale
and plunging into heavy head seas
the new first-class battleship Mime
sofa, built at the plant of the New.
port News IShipbuilding and Dry Dock
speed of 1851 knots an hour during
her four hours forced draft speed
run off the New England coast yes.
terday The warship's performance
under the exceedingly unfavorable
wealth recOndit:ons came as pleas
ant surprise to the yard officials anu
members of the naval board of sur
vey and the consensus of opinion oi
those aboard the craft was that, had
there been smooth sea and light
breeze during the run, she would
have raced over the course at very
small fraction less than IS knot
clip.
Engines Show Up Well.
The Minnesota's mammoth propell.
ing engines showed up exceptionally
well during the trial, maintaining an
average of 1928 revolutions a min
ute and developing $4,000 horse pow
er, $500 horse power more than
they were designed for. The engines
had no trouble in developing more
than l14.5 revolutions a minute, the
number determined by the naval
board after the standartliZing run in
Penobscot bay Thursday, to be neces
sary for her to attain her contract
speed of Is knots.
With Captain w. G. Melvin at the
wheel, the Minnesota steamed out OF
Rockland, harbor yesterday morning
and headed fer 'Monhegan Island AT
ter passing into the open sea her en-
Sines were speeded up TO the TOP
knotch and when she dashed acros,
the starting line at Monheaan light
she, was doing considerably better
than IS knots all hour
s.: Waves Broke Over Deck.
With the heavy waves breaking
over her deck anu Stray! being whip
:. ped over'-her.; bridge and supersirnc
tiirGtby .the. Strong wind the great
4. cr;Nti kept"up :'her fast pace .hour lat.
! tersthour,3 crossing tie finish line off
Cape Ann ;early,in the AFTERNOON. i
Ar the conclusion OF fhet four hours
run. the ship was put through, various
manoeuvres to test her, stearing gear
wincles, anchors, etc, and then she
VTOCceacu 10 'bOSlOl nSnt, WneFc the
naval board of survey was transfer
red to IA tug and taken to Boston.
IomeWard Bound.
With the engineer, trial board
aboard, the warship passed out by
Highland light just before dark yes
terday evening homeward bound
During the return trip she will BE-
given Il twenty-four hour endurance
run. She should reach this port early
Saturday morning.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-26
RANDOLPH MACON WINS.
Norfolk Judge Rules In Favor Of Col.
+ lege In VIII Case.
Thy Associated Press.

Wy NSoUCIdNGII f'TUbS'J 77---1I.IT
NORFOLK, VA, Oct. 25.-Judge
Hanckle. sitting In the Court of Law,
and Chanccry today, gave a decision
overrnling the demurrer filed for the
dismissal of the suit to compel the
production and probation In Virginia
Of the will OF Mrs. Columbia Rhea, of
Norfolk, who was burned to death in
Baltimore, Md.
The Baltimore heirs OF Mrs. Rhea
are attempting to prevent the proha-s
tion OF her will. by which she leaves
an estate valued at 100000 to the
Randolph Macon College.
The decision today is victory for
Randolph Macon College, which
sought to compel the delivery of the,
will now held in Maryland.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-26
GOOD DAY FOR FAvoRlTEs.
Well Played Horse Captures ChieI
Event at jamaica.
nv \

NE WYORK, Oct. 25.-Three ia
vorites and three outsiders dividel
first money at Jamaica today. Ora
culum scored an easy victory in tho
Hampstead selling stakes at six fur
longs.
as there was heavy play on l.oring,
from 5 to 2 down to 7 to 5, the
price on Oraculum was forced up to
5 to 2 at the close. Miller brought
Oracuum off in front and making the
pace won easily lW. three lengths.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-26
Contract For Feed.

The purchasing committee of the
city conncil has awarded to M r.
Morris e Co.. the contract for supply
ing feed to the sitv stables for the
next two months. The hid was SO
ner ton for nav: 10 cents per bushcl
for oats: s25 nor ton for corn and
$40 per ton for straw.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-26
WSTlM OF MALARIA.
). c. conIon Died Without Attention
Trying to Locate Relatives.

j. G, Conlon. Young white man.
was found dead early Yesterday morn
ing in his room at 230S Washington
avenue. DR.. b. r. Gary. the coroner
made an examination and decided
that death had hoen caused by ma.
laria and that an inquest was mt
necessary.
The body is being held at Rouse's
undertaking establishment anu the
police department is making an effort
to locate tie mans relatives.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-26
INDIANS lnoffenklSssE

!. CHEYENNE. jNNYGyMJ St3 IS I
Governor I}rdpksIs & dlaSit'sSis rESe ftHid'
a report from: sitl3ttt e: sshSlti,tg sttiat
MI there y qilttltss;s. #
ibqffciIsiSe. No EtR'efl 9peSs
the rhbhrt Tint .tilE ii't ms III
gagged a ilumbnri of cOiYllfysts jfI ~,
tie. a similar reports WIS., sGl rssAati5
cd n few days ago.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-26
Iatonfa Track

CINCINNATI. O., Oct. 25.-Three
favorites and three outsiders won on
the card at Latonia today. .Stoner
Hill. at Is to /. in the betting won
the fourth event at six furlongs srom
ST. Joseph, with Marvel p. third.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-26
4,e1o,,290 Bales Of Cotton Ginned.
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Oct, 25.-
According 10 q bulletin issued today.
ny the Census Bureau. there had
been ginned M To October Is, 1870
I'D bales of cotton, OF tho growth of
i9Of, counting round bales as half
bales. For the same period last
year i,990,5GG bales were ginncd.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-26
Thomas Beats Fitzpatrick.
(By Associated Press.)

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 25.--J. C
Thomas, champion welterwcight Of
the world, knocked out Dick Fitz-
patrick, of Chicago. in the sixteenth
round of scheduled thirty-round
contest last night at Colma.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-26
Football Games.

(By Associated Press.)
COLUMBIA. s. c., Oct. 25--Clem
son. 0; Agricultural and Mechanical
College Of Raleigh, n. c., 0.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-26
CHARGE Dismissed.

George Turner, who keeps a sa-
loon In Rockets. WAS acquitted of
he Charge of permitting gaming IN
I public place in the police court
Yesterday morning. z &,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-26

Continued on Fourth PageO
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-09-26
THE DOLLAR GONE TO STAY.

There was a man not far away
and he was wondrous wise; he
marked a silver dollar and gave it
all to Lie; she went to see the
butcher and she blew it all in; it
wasn't long before the dollar came
back again. He took it to. the.
merchant and bought a dress for,
Jane, before the week was zone, :
back it came again; he spent the.
coin in his native town full fifty !.
times or more but he always god,
it back again and spent it DER and !
Ger. But when he sent the dollar
off to a mail order store, ittwas
gone forever and he never saw it
more.