davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-18
MANAHAN TO DEMAND I
f. 49,. TO BE HEARD FIRST
Attorney Declares He Will Insist on
Completing Case Before Attorney
General Begins. IN,

ct shall insist on my rights to com
plete my case beforethe state railroad
commission on the general subject Of
commodity freight rates, before the at
torney general opens his case,'' said
James A. Manahan in st. Paul late yes
terday. Mr.. Manahan is ATTORNEY for
the Minnesota Shippers association
and others interested in the rate hear
lngs which have been held before the
state commission. -.~l. - -.ls.-r =. -,
/ " I have received the formal notice
Of the state commission,'' he said,
telling me that the attorney general
will now take up the case and relieve
me, but he shall not if I have nv way
and get the fair play and the square
deal to which [ am entitled. The com
mission has no moral right to shut off
my case when it is presented only in
part. Inside of a week, if the commits
sion rules promptly on points which
arise, I can complete my case. And
not before / have finished should the
attorney general begin. It ism It fair.
and l shall let the commission know
just where I stand on it.
eff they then still insist on throw
ing me out, / don It know as there is
any law outside Of public opinion and
justice which I can invoke to enforce
my demands. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-18

the bridge was built, and as the need
for such q structure was seen to be not
as urgent as the authorities thought,
the enterprise was dropped.
Ever since then the government enei-
neers, the war department. and the CITY
have been wrangling over the removal
Of those 100000 piers. Time and again
the government has issued ultimatnms.
and just as often the city has side.
stepped. The city has no use FOR the
piers and hates to spend the money It
would cost to remove them, and the
government, urged on by steamboat
men, is still insisting that they must
be removed at once. B 81,
It is estimated that it would cost
$4,000 to remove the piers in the
river; it would cost $4,OO0fto Construct
sheer booms5 to protect boats from them.
and a further annual cost to maintain
the booms, and the city must decide
on one dilemma or the other at once.
There has been talk Of trading the
piers to the government to be used in
construction Of the new Fort Smelling
bridge on the basis Of giving Uncic
Sam the piers if he will take them
away, but the old gentleman is wary.
The stone belongs to st. Paul and he
is willing that the city should keep it,
Meantime, the aldermen will think mat.
ters over and try to reach a conclusion
at their. meeting next Tuesday evening.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-18
TINE VALUE OF CHARCOAL,
Few People Know How Useful It Is In
Preserving Health and Beauty.
Costs Nothing to Try.

Nearly everybody knows that char.
coal is the safest and most efficient
dislnfectant and purifier in nature, but
few realize it's value when taken into
the human system for the same cleans
ing purpose.
Charcoal is remedy that the more
you take Of it the better; it is not a
drug at al, but simply absorbs the
gases and Impurities always present in
the stomach and intestines and carries
them out of the system.
CHARCOAL sweetens the breath after
smoking, drinking or after eating
onions and other odorous vegetables.
Charcoal -effe ctually clears and i'm
proves the complexion, it whitens the
teeth and further acts as q natural
and eminently safe cathartic..
:, It ,absorbs the injurious gases which
eoliect IN, the stomach and bowels; it
fd1s1nfeets the, mouth and throat from
the poison of catarrh.
All druggists sell charcoal in one
form or. another, but probably the best
charcoal and the most for the M monev SS
is in Stuart s Charcoal Lozenges; they
are composed of the finest powdered
Willow charcoal, and other harmless
antlseptics in tablet form or rather in
the form Of large, pleasant tasting loz-
eenges, the charcoal being mixed with
honey.
The daily use of these lozenges will
soon tell IN much improved condition
OF the general health, better complex
ion, sweeter breath and purer blood,
and the beauty of it is, that no posi-.
Die harm can result. from their con-
tinued, use, but, on the contrary, great
benefit.
A Buffalo physician. in speaking Of
the benefits of charcoal, says: "f adj
wise stuart's Charcoal Lozenges to all
patients suffering from gas in stomach
and bowels, and to clear the complex.
ion and purify the breath, mouth and
throat; | also believe the liver is
greatly benefited by the daily use Of
them; they cost but twenty-five cents
a box at drug stores, and although in
some, sense. patent preparation, yet
believe L get more and better charcoal
in Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges than in
any of the ordinary charcoal tablets. -
Send your name and address today
tor free trial package and see for
Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-18
LOCKS NOT NEEDED
TO NAVIGATE FALLS
w. G. Fawkes Devises Scheme Where
by Upper River May Be Sailed as of
DID,

W. c. Fawkes has devised a method
OF carrying boats over St. Anthony
Falls without locks and DAMS. When
MI. Fawkes learned of the agitation of
a project to connect Lake Superior with
the Mississippi river to make a thru
waterway to the ocean, he set at work
on his scheme, expecting boats to navi.
gate, the river above the falls again
as they once did, in connection With
the canal route to Duluth.
The plan seems simple on paper, and
consists Of a canal of water at the low
er river level which, while carrying the
boats, can be raised to the height of
the river above the falls. The machine
is designed to be operated by the
weight of the water in concrete and
steel basin,, the whole apparatus swing
ing on an immense steel shaft set in
concrete walls at either end.
Mr.. Fawkes has submitted his plan
to experts, and if the plan is approved,
he will work it out in detail. TO lay,
men it appears simple and entirely
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-18
IRON WORKERS AND
UNION MEN CLASH
Conflict at Midway When Union SYM.
pathizers Try to Call Out Toilers.

Union sympathizers and non-union
structural iron workers clashed at 3:45
pm. Saturday at the new building be-
ing erected on University avenue, ad-
lacent to the Minnesota Transfer Yards
by the Collins Printing company of St.
Paul. The iron work is being done by
non-union men. The union sympathizers
are said to have called and ATTEMPTED
to persuade them to quit work AMI
strike,. joining in union demands. The
non-union workers refused. Arguments
led to-, heated discussions, and soon a
blow was struck and a general mix-up
occurred
AS result of the fight, two non
union men, Mons Cleveland and The
odore Nelson, were badly pounded. The
men made their way to the Offices of
DIR. Kistler, University and Dale, and
were there treated. They are not seri-
The fight had hardly more than
started when call was sent in to the
Prior avenue police station, St. Paul.
A patrol wagon full of policemen re-
sponded, but the fighters got wind of
the. coming of the police, and when the
police arrived the disturbance was a
thing of the past.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-18

Papers will be read by Henry Husser
Of Minnetonka, s. H. KenneY Of Water
vile. and Max Pfaender Of St. Anthony
Park. In the afternoon fruit list will
be adopted followed by joint session
with the women $ auxiliary. Presi.
dent Emma V. White and Secretary
Anna B. Underwood of the auxiliary
will speak and papers will be read by
Mrs; Mary 7. Hocverstad of Dennison,
telle w. Wilcox Of White Bear Lake
Mrs. Anna B. Underwood of Lake CITY,
Miss J. y: Shepard Of st. Anthony
Park, and Professor F. L. Washburn Of
the state experiment. station. In the
evening 9 meeting of the Plant Grow.
ers' auxiliary will be held.
Many Papers Delivered.
At the Thursday morning session pa
pers will be read by R. A. Schultz Of
LIE Roy, Dewain Cook of LETTERS, Frank
! ahnke OF Winona, o. w. Moore of
Spring Valley, E. G. E. Reel of Excel
slor, Il. j. Baldwin of Northfield, Mrs.
8: n. Spatess of Wayzata, G. H. True of
Edgerton, Iowa, and Professor Harry
Snider Of st. Anthony Park. In the
afternoon, committees on Seeding fruits
and awards on Seeding apples will re-
port, and s. NJ, Owen of Minneapolis
will conduct memorial services.
The annual election of officers will
be held at 2:45 and joint session with
the Minnesota Forestry association will
be. held at O'Clock. Among the
speakers at the joint session will be
CHARLES M. sLoring, B.. F. Nelson and
Cyrus Northrop of Minneapolis, Judge
". B. Douglas of St. Paul, and Pro
fessor Samuel B. Green of the state
agricultural college. At 5 o'clock Pro.
fessor. Harry A. Huston of Chicago Will
deliver lecture, illustrated with Ian.
tern slides, on the German Orchard -
The annual banquet Of the society will
be held in the evening.
Plant Breeders in Session.
F. B. McLeran of Wrenshall, John
s.. Hughes of Minneapolis, j. r. Ben ia
min of Hutchinson, E. A. Smith Of
Lake City, w. L. Parker of Farming
ton, William j. Moyle Of Union Grove.
Wis, Professor j. G. Blair of Urbana,
ILL.,, and J. R. Cummins of Eden Prairie e
will speak at the Friday morning ses-
sion.
In the afternoon members of the
plant breeders auxiliary will supply
j. M. Underwood Of Lake City, Clar.
ence Wedge of Albert Lea. Professor
Andrew Boss of st. Anthony Park,
Charles G. Patten of Charles Citv.
Iowa. Professor R. A. Emerson of Lin,
coin, Neb:,- and Professor S. B. Green
OF st. Anthony Park. The convention
will close with the report of commit
tees on obituaries and official resolu-
ttions, two-minute speeches by the mea1l-
bers and the closing remarks of the
president.
The Minnesota Bee Keepers associa-
lion Will hold separate sessions on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday for
which interesting programs have been
provided.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-18
WINTER FRUITS WILL
MAKE GREAT DISPLAY
STATE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
MEETS IN DECEMBER.
Allied Organizations Unite to Present
Program that Will Include Every
Department Of Fruit Growing, Bee
, Keeping and Forestry-Liberal Pre-
I! miums Offered for Exhibits.

Final arrangements have been made
for the fOrtieth annual meeting of the
Minnesota State Horticultural society,
TO be held in the audience room Of the
First Unitarian church Dec. 4, 5, 6 and
z. Meetings of the Minnesota Bee
Keepers association, the Plant Breed
ers,, association and the women's aux
iliary will be held at the same time, and
place. ."'
Special attention is to be paid this
year to the fruit exhibit which will be
displayed in the large basement room
immediately beneath the audience room,
but every department of the meeting
is to be increased and the list of speak
ers and lecturers is the largest in the
history of the society. Reduced rail
road rates have been made on all the
roads and people from all over the state
are expected to attend the meeting. In
creased premiums have been arranged
for the fruit exhibits, and the finest dis
play OF fruit ever gathered together in
the state is expected.
. President s Address.
The meeting will open Tuesday morn
ing. Dec. 4. The morning session will
include the annual address Of the presi-
dent, by Clarence Wedge Of Albert Lea.
and addresses on different horticultural
subjects by Rev. G. S. Harrison of
York, Neb., Professor Thomas Shaw of
St. Anthony Park; George J. kellogg of
Lake Mills, Wis, and William s. Chow
en- of Minnetonka. The general subject
of the afternoon session will be, "Nurs-
cry Topics and short papers will be
read by s: D. Richardson of Winnebago
City, J. Flagstad of Sacred Heart, A. D.
Hawkins of Excelsior, W. s. Higbee of
Eden Prairie, Thomas E. Cushman of
OSwatonna, Benjamin F. Hoyt of Ham
me 4ne. E; M. Sherman of Charles City,
Fails. Wis, John Hawkins of Mime
apolls and B. E. st John of Fairmont.
On Wednesday morning the reports
OF the officers of the society will be
read, together with the reports of the
superlntendnts of experimental stations.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-18
PIERS WORRY ST. PAUL
City Must Do Something to Get Rid o.
100000 Worth of Masonry,

Several years ago, at time when
the city, rather expected to spread over
most OF Ramsey county, St. Paul be-
gan the construction of bridge across
the river at Broadway. i
The east approach Of the bridge
would start at Fourth and Broadway,
cross Third street and the tracks run.
ming into the union passenger station
on a viaduct, then span the river, with
a draw for boats, and strike the, West
Side flats at State street. -
The city issued bonds to the amount
Of 100000, and actually did build
three substantial stone piers, two Of
which are still standing in the river, a
menace to navigation and thorn in
the flesh Of the city authorities. and
government engineers. The canstruc-
tion Of the bridge was abandoned about
as, soon as the piers were finished.
One reason was that James J. Hill
objected to the east approach passing
the general offices Of the Great North.
ern railway at Broadway and Third
street, and to the crossing Of the sta
tion tracks On the viaduct. AS the city
was threatened with litigation in case
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-18
NOTED VISITOR HERE
Pennsylvania Democrat Of Old Schoo
Sees Much to Admire. Il g.

William P. schell Of Bedford. Pa, accom-.
panied by his daughter. is guest Of his sis.
s. Mr.. schell, tho advanced in years, is hale
and hearty and fine specimen of the old school.
gentlemen of the Keystone state.
Mr.. Schell by profession was a lawyer,
but more intimately connected with railway
mining and other interests in the state devei-
opments. For long years he was high in the
councils Of the democratic party and held sew
eralF high positions, among them that of audit
tor. general of the state -'f27 :
Mfr. Schell expresses himself as gratifed and
pleased at the vigorous development of the
northwest, and especially Of this city.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-18
RIDGWAYS WILL QUIT
Zine Will Suspend in Minneapolis an6
'> Mine Other Cities. --

Ridgway's magazine, the publication
OF which was begun in Minneapolis less
than two months ago, will quit the field
as a magazine local to the northwest.
Ridgway's will cut down its publica-
tion centers from fourteen to four,
will eliminate the weekly news feature
and make other changes. The national
news feature, the meat of the maga-
zine, will be retained. This announce
ment is made today by Ridgway's.
w. b. Prickett will continue his Min
neaDolis office as northwestern repre-
sentative of the Ridgways. He will
continue to send such local news to the
magazine as will be Of national interest
and will undoubtedly have assign
management Of the magazine will re-
verse the original process and expa1a
the magazine until it again embraces
Minneapolis and St. Paul.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-11-22

After a lingering illness Of many
months, Il i. Kuehn died last night
at his home on Taylor street from
4 .coniplicaIion Of diseases. The fu'
neral win be condlittod by Rev
.l'lncHsrqnd Rev. kirltes tomorrow
afternoon &c o'clock from th.
home at 500 Taylor street. The
Odd Fellows, OF which order Mr.
Kuehn was an honored member, will
attend the funeral in q body. The
members Will meet in the lodge hall
tomorrow morning to arrange for
the services.
Mr.. Kuehn was thirty years OF
age at the time OF his death and
leaves n wife aud one child. He
moved here from Canadian about
three months ago for treatment at
the sanltarium. All efforts were
unavailable, however and his health
has steadily failed and the end had
been hourly expected.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-11-22
More Than a Thousand Dele
gates ATTEND PrGSbyte-
Ran Brotherhood . ~. I
Mr., MOBILES RETURNS
Gentleman Tells Daily PaRSi3at 5ogttst
Of MaslIng and Good Work Done,
Bryan Delivers Address,

u was great eo''''huon S"'u
NJ u NoDle' yesterday Ia SpeaNlhs
OF lhe convention GA inc FISoy 'o-
ran brotherhood WRleh ne mas lhSs
attended at indianapolis y "@S q
convention Oh inc meu' 81 lAs- 4tEeiHT
ny'oii'n oAurch rom an oEsr stle
uhitea aJolcs' over 81 thQVsaid Nsl-
egaJeS were IN Attendance. besides
several Times thpl number OF WIS.,
lIors' RUS was the iirSt cohFen-
uoh OF inc union ana inc oigan@a-
lion was completed aJ inns meet
ing
Tho most noteworthy thing to
me about tho gathering was 'he
spirit OF IT, or course the deiesates
wero all Prcsbylerians and l sup
pose they might ut some time have
claimed alliance with some sect OF
tho church, but through Tho whole
three days OF sessions simply packed
win speeches., talNS ana I'cSSaSos
from Dralhy men an over tue lanu
ono dldht INNS anything ABOUT
Cumberland or Old Schooi, or new
school or any other Vano'S ana }
believe that inc NiSilorS Oh "holp
thero were many IRON olher reIis-
lous denominations would nave uda
hard work TO tell from inc tone Oh
the proceedings WheIhor 'ho Von-
Vention WAS a. EAtherlug OF Norhe'f
IN their own church qp1nisoIpf oslif
or i'''"env'c ''ney '''l'''i'''l ''l'oi :
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-11-22
PRESIDENT REFUSES
TO SUSPEND ORDER
Associated Press,

N''N'"'NA . 'N'N'
New York, Nov. 21,--A cable
from President Roosevelt declining
20 suspend his order dlscharging Tho
colorcd troops Of tho Twonty-iitth
regiment, unless Tho facts known TO
.tim arc shown TO BIO false, but ok
iprossing q willingness 10 hear new
facts boWing ON the cusc, WINS made
publio today By GlchrIst and stow
art Of the constitutional league,
stowpft.6qblcd the President as fol-
lows:
'A'tlbpNbucan committee unanl-
mously denounced tho discharge OF
colorcd soldiers. Parsons, Olcott
Bennett, the committee, potitionng
the department. Tho newspapers are
cmphatIc, Developments ana now
facts warrant that we ask immediate
suspension. Of the ORDER
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-11-22
As.oclntion BUS. --AIr. J. w.

Teeter who will be secretary OF the
Loan Association kept his office
open late last night and the night
before, in order TO accommodate the
people who want TO be Interested
IN the organization. lie states that
he was busy during the whole Of the
evening as there were many Of the
laboring people who could not come
to see him in the day, but who took
advantage of the open office at night
lie stated further that he would be
atthe office until 10 o'clock evenings
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-11-22
CORNELIUS cAsn.
Original Ncnire Exhausted aud AL.
ditlunai Men Summoned.

Original Ncnire Exhausted and Al.
ditlonai Men summoned.
Tho steady threahing out process
that has been carried on in the Cor
nelius case has about exhausted tho
supply of possible lnrymcn. Two
more men qualified yesterday after
noon and one moro this morning
bringing he total chosen up to this
afternoons session TO oloyen.
Tho original ycnlro had hcop OK
.Rausted ana the court gave Qldors
10 tbA saarItI to have oyeyS,posstblo
3aaa rho, hssi not yet lteeg oxamlped
@lpm6nnd Coz This altWuoaps,sns.
sion, \, is likely tlat the. twellJh
IpaaB 5ptggbq. iospd end so-abo
tscagJpgQ@9df 90 uBntNut Np-
,tobtfs W \ -,a~pt4 swss ,ho made
on5ctH,rr. blde -befpre tomorrow.
Tao jnrymgn chosen IN addition
10 those given yesterday are j. c.
Foudren, draymaDs Ild Gulekc, real
ostoto man and Charles Miner
blacksmith. lintro Jprymou chosen
arm undor close surveillance and II
Iho. cusc comes 10 trial aru likoly
,tu lave a long und tedious eoBfine-
lnlcnt.f efit
a.ILS Twelfth Man Chosen.
fridSBtGynoo0 uic Mstmm In The
trial Jury for thu. c,sn was chosen
Nm. Curior, contractor, makes up
the fjmT and tho real struggle is
about to commence.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-11-22
TMrlfll Nan Chnscn.


Mobile, Ala. Noy, 21--Fast mail
train No ., northbound on the Mo-
bile q Ohio railroad, while on a
siding at Dwisa, Ala, fifty miles
north Of Mobile last night was run
into by southbound fast mail
Both engines were hpdly damaged
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-11-22

IN order to accommodate others who
might be interested.
New Officers In Harness. Hugh
HUMPHREYS and ,. w. Holcman gave
bond and took charge Of tholr Tes
pocuye offices Of county attorney
and Justice OF tho peaee Yesterday.
Tho other successful candidates at
last election are hold overs and have
ha dthcIF respective bonds extended.
Zig Fire on NIT Ranch. We
learn today that tho KIT ranch,
located some thirty milos west of
this city, was visited by a des.rucuf
prairie fire recently and that the
blaze OIL. was scqp by u number OF
pocplo IN this city II is rumorod
that the ranch buildings wore totally
destroyed
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-11-22
ANo1nHE EoERAb DISTRICT.

An effort 10 - be- mEde TO have
another federal district created In
IcNAE. and Wiki, II succeasful, will
mean great thinGs Tor the Panhandle
A few ysoTS ago this matter was
taken ~ by the citizens OF Amarillo
but the EFFORT was unsuccesllul on
account OF this sestlon Of tho state
being so spargely settled and tho
amount OF federal court business not
betSE sufficient 20 warrant such n
move.
Thiogs have changed though, a.
betafO EJStsa. and tic Panhandle Of
Texas. instead of being tho homo ol
wary low people. is nov becoming
thickly populated. Tho Panhandle
Is possibly the most talked OF section
Of the United States and the hun
dreds and hundreds OF people from
tho four quarters Of the nation who
are coming here, arc not dong II
through mere curiosity. hut arc real
iEing the advantages that exist in
The Southwest. These people are
doing 80 for tho purpose OF locating
II suited, and It is evident that a
large per cent are well pleased by
the many farms that are being pur
chased and the many homes that are
being built.
AT The present rate of increase IN
the population, even considering tho
vast area known as the Panhandle,
the time cannot be far off when
this section will be as donsely pop
ulated as some OF the older portions
OF the Lone Star State. For these
reasons It is due the people OF this
rich and prosperous country TO
receive at the hands OF our nation,
the Conycniences allowed our neigh
bors. The time has come when shc
Panhandle Of Texas is deserving Of
more notice by the parent govern
mont; the time has como whom the
citizens of the biggest and best
country on earth should have placed
at their doors tho conycnienccs
enjoyed by other sections. This is
evident to all, and more especially
to those who have been residents
here so long, aud who have had to
travel hundreds of miles, at their
own expense to appear in federal
courts. Tho Panhandle has reached
that stage when federal district
for It is an absolute necessity, and
the time IS now rifo for the people
TO begin work. Congressman Stevens
who has had the honor 10 represent
us at Washington so long, Is now
busy forming a bill to be introduced
In December. tho object being, the
creation of the new federal district.
The people of Amarillo and every
other portion of the Panhandle Euld
lend their aid to Mr.. Stevens ia his
work. The people Of Amarillo should
cooperate with the people Of other
sections as much as possible lnf the
effort to bring TO tho Panhandle
that which we need now, and
deserve. The success of the proposed
bill will mean great things for. the
Panhandle OF Texas and will mean
great things for Amarillo.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-11-22
The numerous enterprises

The numerous enterprises that
are knocking at the doors of the
metropolis OF the Southwest"
should be encouraged TO enter
There is room for all honest and
legitimate industries and these are
WHAT Amarillo wants. A con-
certed action on the part of the
hustllng citizenship is what must be
in order to secure these, so 1t be-
hooves the people to get real busy.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-11-22
Amarillo's one hundred and fifty

Amarillo's one hundred and fifty
members Of the Commercial club. is
a splendid roll, but 1t is not as large
as 1t should be. There is not city
in the whole Southwest that has the
opportunities before 1t that Amarillo
mas and every citizen should con-
slider il q bounden duty to promote
everything in the way Of enterprise
that will be of interest to the city.
The best way to promote those en-
tepfises is 10 become a member of
Amsrillo's Commercial club.