davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
SEES PROSPERITY IN
REVISION I: Of TARIFF
Vice President Of the Reciprocity
League Makes Deduction From
<
European Conditions.

New York Herald Special Gable Service. Copy.
right, 1908, by the New York Herald.
London, May 26.-After an exhaust
i've study Of the tariff systems Of Ger
many, France and Italy, Eugene Foss
Of Boston, vice president of the Reel
proclty league, expressed the opinion
that the United States must revise its
protective tariff if it would contiue the
era Of prosperity. '.. s .-- :
fore the senate will be forced to realize
the necessity of sweeping changes,'' he
said. Anybody who knows the move
ment in Europe to guard against an
American invasion, understands that we
shall be shut off from competition un-
less immediate action be taken in
Washington to preclude the possibility
OF SO disastrous an event. From my
point Of view, it appears that the only
way we can crawl from the hole into
which our tariff system is plunging US,
will be to adopt minimum and maxi
mum tariff in dealing with other coun-
tries. --- .....-:..~- ...-
Favors Trade Treaties. = 50 q.
"Trade treaties must be made with
nations with which our commercial
interests are interviewer, so we shall be
giving them a square deal instead Of
tue one-olueu dIIdASeHlouI WHICH HOW
exists, with the whole of Europe array
ing itself against us. It is apparent
that a crisis is coming and I look for
the subject Of tariff to be the greatest
political issue from now, on in the
/ United States. We are facing the al
tentative Of making new arrange
ment of our commercial relations, or
accepting the chances Of great business
and financial depression. If we would
protect our interests, we must look
deeply into the matter. 5..a j..
In the last year Germany made
trade treaties with eight different
countries, not only because such trade
treaties were conducive to greater com.
mercial activity, but to fortify herself
against the, American tariff. Ger
many's proposition was clear and sound.
If you will deal with u.s. she tells
America, 'we will deal with YOU.
Your beef will find a market here when
our sugar finds a market with you.
Germany's Good Will.
sit has only, been good will toward
US on the. part Of Germany that her
duty on American goods has not al
ready been advanced from 25. to 400
per cent. For year the increase has
been deferred, because of the explana-
ton Of the Washington authorities, that
the, senate, as yet, has not had time to
make a trade treaty, but if no recipro-
cal agreement is made and Germany
makes effective a higher tariff, the re.
suit will be difference of $225,OO0,O 900
against American interests.
Since the provision of the Dingley
tariff law, which gave authority to the
president tc IKE trade treaties ex
Pired, he :; nss to act, yet seems
the impol 9 is now up to- the
senate.' 49, II.
Mr.. FosS AVE for New York in
about fo1tA hit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
|ALF0Ns0's QUEEN TO
| Have Her own WAY
King Promises His Bride-to-Be
She Need Not Observe
Spanish Etiquette.
Special Gable to The Journal.

Special Gable to The Journal.
London, May % Like all men very
much in love, whose wedding day APP
proaches, King Alfonso has promised
his sweetheart everything she has asked
for.
Princess Ena told her friends before
she went to Spain thta she had looked
forward to the Anticipated, rigorous
etiquette Of the Spanish court with fear
and trembling.
r'But,'' she laughed, "Alfonso has
promised to modify the formalities
that would surround me so that I can
be comfortable at least.
The reigninA queen Of Spain always
has 240 noble ladies in waiting, OF
whim eighteen attend her every mo-
ment during her waking hours.
~ shall feel as if I were always in
a crowd" Princess Ena told her
fancee, half-joking.
He promptly declared that the ladies
in waiting shall be invisible until she
summons them to. her immediate a.
tendance. Z !.
Traditional etiquette also prescribes
that Spanish queen shall never dance
except to take part in formal court
quadrille. Princess Ena is {passionately
fond Of waltzing and Alfonso has
given her lbs royal word that she shall
| waltz when she pleases.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
.AERoNAuTs OF NOTE.
GATHER IN LONDON
Three Distinguished Balloonists
May Return to Austria Via.
the Airship Route. -.

New York Herald Special Gable Service Copy.
right, 1906, by tho New York Herald.
London, May 26.-The weather dur.
ing the week has been bewitched. First
we had nipping cold which froze,
and then almost a sirocco Of hot winds
which left one painting and sweltering
For the first time today blue sky was
seen and the wind settled fixedly west
By the way, apropos Of the wind
there are some well-known men Just
now stopping at the Carlton who are
with the utmost keenness. These are
three distinguished aeronauts, those In
Importance being Don jamie de Bour.
bon, pretender to the Spanish throne
but really the active practical balloon.
LIST Of the party. -5:~.z
Then there is Chevalier Korwin, head
Of the aeronautical and military sec
ton Of the Austrian army, who is &C.
companied by another aeronautio ex
pert, the Vicomte de Veance, not tc
be COMPOUNDED with Comte Henry d.
la Vaux. Another famous balloonist
Captain Brandt, is also attached to the
C6evalier Korwin has made 100 fres
looms. Incidentally he" has fough'
associated with the popular Austrian
Archduke Leopold Salvador, known al
one Of the most daring aeronauts IL
the world, to whom he has served a.
expert in { his most difficult ascents
Cheva1ier sKorwfn said: 81 ~ So =
IT have brought over here well
tried balloon, the Meteor, with which
Archduke Leopold Salvador made. SOM
Of his most arduous journeys, including
that from Vienna to Lubbock" ~.
"Why did you come heres''
1.-THE idea was the occasion Of thl
| Austrian exhibition at Earl Is Court t,
make an ascent, the object being b t,
go from here back to Austria. - :
The Vicomte desVeance said: g.,
| "The journey Is practicable. w
came here in the hope Of accomplishin,
1T, but. I myself believe this is a. bal
time Of the year. We need a northwes
wind, which is far more likely to pre-
vail in October than now Of course, W
cannot remain on here indefinitely: Do,
Jaime is very experienced balloon
list and takes The keenost interest i
all aeronautic matters. He has mad
many ascents.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
Opening Of Coded Lands, Grow Indian
:. 81. Reservation

!. By the president g proclamation the
coded lands Of the Crow Indian res.
ervation in Montana, except those I'M
derlying the Huntley irrigation project,
have been thrown open to entry under
the land laws. This area embraces APP
proximately 100000 acres Of land.
Registration office open at Billings,
Mont; Miles City, Mont, and Sherii.
dan, Wyo., from June IA to June 20,
1906. Drawing for lands will occur at
Billings, Mont, July 3, 1906, contin:
uing until lists have been disposed Of,
Through fast passenger service over
the Northern Pacific Railway between
st. Paul and Minneapolis and Billings
and Miles City. For information about
character and area Of the lands sub.
ject to fling, Northern Pacific passen.
ger trains, and rates, call at once
upon G. II. McNeill, City Passenger
Agent, 10 Nicollet block, Minneapolis
MINI, or write to, "A. M. Cleland, Gen.
eral Passenger Agent. st. Paul, MINI,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
MORE LUNACY IN IRELAND
Marked Increase In Insanity in the
a. ,-.; II. Emerald Isle.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. -..,.
London, May 26-A startling story
Of the alarming increase in lunacy in
Ireland was told yesterday at the sit
and control Of the feeble-minded. Rob-
ert Matheson, register general Of Ire
land, produced statistics Of lunacy and
>idiocy in Ireland In 1861 there was
one in ALL &. It. has steadily increased
until it is one in ITS.
Z One Of the causes Of this was the
marriage Of feeble-minded persons. A
considerable factor, however. was the
return to- the country of Irish immi-
ing there, and had been sent back. It
is proposed that a lawsshonld be passed
imposing severe penalty on shipping
companies who attempted to land per-
sons Of unsound mind.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
LONDON IN A fever
! !. over i: R COMING ! DERBY
Country Magnates Flocking. to
Metropolis for the Great
British Race.
New York Herald Special Gable Service. Co
rtsht 1906 hY the New York Herald,

New York Herald Special Gable Service. Copy
right, 1906, by the New York Herald.
London, May 26.-The metropolis Is
derby mad. The town Is filing up at a
great rate. The hotels and clubs are
OVERLOOKING with country magnates who
would rather die than fail to see the
blue ribbon Of the turf run. It Is gem
has not been known In years.
It was fondly hoped at one time that
King would have a good chance with
Multi Secundus, the comely looking son
of Saint Simon, but the midweek trial
in which the royal candidate came In
last knocked out all such hopes, altho
the horse was not scratched.
An accident to Black Arrow, belong
ing to the kings great friend, Hall
Walker, eliminates probably the horse
looking as like winner as any other
entered. A sharp contingent fancies
Lally and affirms that Amphion g chest
nut son cannot be beaten. The horse
remains hot favorite in spite Of the
heavy commission.
The owners Of Spearmint stated that
Spearmint had splendid trial with the
unbeaten Pretty Polly. On the other
hand It is said that the train Of the
the horse is deal too sanguine.
Leopold Rothschild, the most popular
man on the British turf, has Radium,
with such fine sire as Ben Dor. With
the best Of Jockeys, K:cann5 ,, up, the
might very easily catch the Judge g eye,
especially as the stable is in beating
fern Just now. Yet, demonstrating the
extreme openness Of the race, James
Gorses, Lord Howard, Mr.. Walden e
His Eminence, Mr.. Joel's Prince Will.
liam, Mr.. Bass SancY, Mr.. Virgins
Sarcelle and Mr.. Kirkwood's White
knight are all strong tips. One gentle,
man rider takes part in the race on
Thursday, who has the mount on the
Picton colt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
sAUK CENTER - GRADUATES
Glass Of Twelve Will Receive Diplomas
Next Week.

Special to The Journal. -; !: - y : /. !
Sank Center, Mimi, May 26.-The
graduating exercises Of the high school
will take place the evening Of june l.
Campbell, Belle Chisholm, Jane Cum
mings, Grover L.. Dimond. Julian Du
Bots, Ruth Eddy, Jean G. Hansen, Ber-
tha NJ. Kerneghan, Nathaniel E. Swift,
Phil Rich and Emma Working.
The baccalaureate sermon will be
preached by Rev. F. M. Garland tomor.
row evening. The commencement adj
dress will be delivered Friday evening
by Rev. s. G. Smith, pastor of the Peo.
will hold their annual meeting and ban
quet on Monday evening, May 80.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
TRAGEDY IS FEARED
Two Small Boys of New Ulm Have Dis
-. appeared. l.s
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. sss
New Ulm, Mimi, May 26.-Two
young boys, sons of Christ Lindmeyer
and Fred Zangel, aged and IL, respec-
lively, have disappeared from their
homes in this city and nothing has
been heard from them. Wednesday they
were sent to school and the boys gath
cred some old iron and sold it to a.
junk dealer in the city, getting twenty.
five cents by the operation With this.
amount they bought some fishing tackle
for fifteen cents and some fruit with.
the other ten and were seen going to-
wards the river. Tomorrow, if they are
not heard from, the river will be
dragged. 49,. y. ss~-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
KTTTREDGE MAY NOT
-. AGAIN BE CANDIDATE
Close Friend Of Senator Says He May
Not Seek Reelection When Term Ex-
pires.
By w. w. Jermane.

Washington, May 26.-A close friend
Of Senator Kittredge today intimated
that the senator might not be a candi-
date for reelection tow years hence.
He said: :.s. .. 49,.
"senator Kittredge is very sensitive,
indorse him in the recent fight Is felt
keenly by him. I wouldn It be a bit
surprised if he should decline to run
again, if history should repeat itself
and Minnehaha county fail to approve
Of his candidacy" ..~-.D. -: a..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
SEARCHING FOR osTRoM
Rogden, His Cousin, Believes He Was
Murdered for His Money.

Bemidii, Mimi, May 26.-Olaf Os-
from. Young man who left Northome
for Bemiddi, Is being searched for. His
cousin, E.. D. RoRden, Of Cokato, be-
lieves he has been murdered for his
money. He had over $500 when he
started for the northern woods. He
had intended to remain in the woods
4 time and then 90 to Fessenden, N. ID.
He never reached the latter place and
10 trace of him he's been found since
- eoertsd ar Bend
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
RAIN, HAIL AND COLD -
GIVE FARMERS TROUBLE
Low Lands in Southern Minnesota Are
Under Water-Corn Planting Has
Been Stopped. s..-.s:.: - 49, -.

Special to The journal. q,
Mankato, Mimi, May 26.-Rain and
hail and a rapidly falling temperature
were features today that brought dis
may to the farmers. j.. 49,. = :
s A heavy rain has fallen for several
days and the low lands are flooded and
corn planting has been stopped.
A washout on the. Omaha road near
Sheldon, Iowa, delayed traffic many
hours today, but otherwise the roads
have not suffered greatly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27

Samuel s. Rowland has given to the
Metropolitan Museum of Arts, New
York, a collection Of old laces, includ-
ing .twenty-nine pieces of great an
tiquity. $500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
HIGHER ON THE ROCKS.

Special to The Journal. .. -,
Calumet, Mich, May 26.-Reports
from Eagle River tonight are that the
Gilchrist line steamer Uranus was not
damaged by today's storm, but is
higher on the rocks and listed shore
ward. The crew of eighteen men Is
Still aboard, but arrangements have
been made to take them off should con.
ditions necessitate. srss.sf. - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
The Motives.

The state will attempt to prove three
motives for the crime. First, HaElett
was guilty Of sodomy. Van Buskirk
knew it and had threatened to expose
him. Second, Hazlett had made pro-
positions to Van Buskirk's wife and
wanted him out Of the way. Third,
Geneseo is on the south side of the
Great Northern track and Veda on the
north side. Hazlett owned Veda and
Hazlett had threatened to kill him for
Willmar tribune., 1906-09-05

The woman of social aspirations is
just beginning to appreciate the vast
Importance of the negligee. It takes
the place of the house dress on many
occasions, and absolutely usurps the
privileges of the breakfast robe and
the lounging gown. If properly made
it will do for almost every occasion
until the dinner hour.
The tea gown is another garment
which must not be forgotten in the list
OF house dresses. But it has rather
~outgrown it's first meaning and has be-
come so very elaborate that it can be
worn for late afternoon. A woman
can appear in it and receive her call.
ers in the daytime up to the dinner
hour, such is the elegance of the new
tea gown.
It is no unusual thing to see the
lawn and muslin negligees worn over
slips of taffeta, of satin and even of
chiffon velvet, In which case the lin
ing is really finer than the gown.
One of the beautiful tea gowns of
the season was made of very fine Or
candle in tone of delicate pink. The
organdie was trimmed with lace which
was very creamy in tone. This was
worn over princess slip of chiffon
velvet, which was in a shade of palest
heliotrope. The combination of colors
was exceedingly good and, by electric
light, 1t takes on a certain simmer
which is most attractive.
Willmar tribune., 1906-09-05
GENTLE REMINDER FOR PAPA.
Robbie Uneasy Over Time It Took to
Make Printing Press.

One day papa took Robbie down to
see the presses print the books and
papers and pictures, and the little
boy was much interested.
Papa" sadi he, ''let me come down
every day and run the presses"
90, couldn't do that" said his
papa, "but maybe I'll have a little
printing press made for you. just your
size." -
The weeks and months passed away
and papa forgot all about his prom
ise, but Robbie didn't. It was fully
a year later that he came home from
Sunday school and said: Papa, teach
er said that God made the sworld in
six days. Is that SOP >>;-..
s. IT guess it. is,' said papa. - -
=, !""The water and the dirt. and the
trees, and the dogs and birds nests,
and everything e. s.:: :.=.> r
{ z:* e = Yes ~ E:z &. !: *T
; i Gee, Whit" said Robbie, that was
quick work Six days to make all the
world, and you've been a year and
'ain't got that printin'= press done yet"
American Boy. y. !, I
Willmar tribune., 1906-09-05

Better days are ahead of Barthol-
dis Statue of Liberty, which was re-
ce1ved with so much ceremony from
= France over 20 years ago. Since
that gala day in 1886, when the fair
goddess in bronze received the plaud-
Its of the nation, and was the cen.
ter OF admiring throngs, she has
been neglected. Nothing has been
done to stay the ravages of time, and
the corroding of the salt-steeped air
OF the upper bay, and as result, to-
day she is perfect sight," as she
undoubtedly would exclaim, if en-
doWed with speech, and could see her
self mirrored in the surface of the
surrounding waters.
But her days Of poverty and neglect
are over, and now as ward of the ma
ton and special charge of the war
department, she is to be taken in hand
and such toilet as BELTS her station
in life and her physical conditions is
to be given her. The report is that
she Is to be painted, and In this
she undoubtedly displays a feminine
weakness, for when the tell-tale
marks Of time intrude their unwel-
come presence, where is the woman
who is not eager to take refuge be-
Willmar tribune., 1906-09-05

The matinee is more informal
garment than the tea gown, and, in
fact, is suitable only for morning, as
it's name suggests. It is made of q
variety of materials-figured muslin,
embroidered muslin, lace-trimmed
muslin-in plain colors or in figured.
The smartest are made with skirt on
which are one or two ruffles plated or
gathered, either of the material or en-
broidery or of lace with knots and
bows of ribbon. Then there is long
loose jacket of the same material,
which is apparently slipped on over a
lace or embroidered blouse In reality
it is front with sleeves to match,
made of lace or embroidery to match
the f1ounces on the skirt.
The morning gown shown in our IL.
lustration is of blue fancy French fan.
mel, although it may be made of print
ed flannel, molleton, or hannelette, or
for light summer wear it may be made
in printed sateen or. cotton. It is cut
like very full sacque coat drawn in
at the waist under a ribbon sash
which ties in front. The neck and
fronts are edged with a strap of plain
flannel; the circular cuffs to the bish'
op sleeves are also of the plain mate
rial; they should be made up over
muslin or French canvas. Materials
required: yards flannel, 1k yard
plain and 2k yards ribbon.
Willmar tribune., 1906-09-05
TRAITS OF FIGHTING BULLS.

& II In, Spain accidents to bull fighters
Il are OF frequent occurrence, and it is
interesting to zee the hero of 1nany
fights swing intc the chapel attached
Ito the bull, ring and kneel before the
efagy spf the Virgin Mary before enter
ing the arena. -. T..
Bull fighting is the national pastime.
Boys play at it. in the cutters, and
there are bull fights for amateurs all
s$#over the country, at which only two
year-o1d bulls are used, and young
and old descend into the arena. AS
a founding is the enthusiasm, says the
Nineteenth Century. IL, = ~: < <
2sf Interesting too, is the psychology Of
bulls When herded together they are
$$5s 5sdocile enough, and it is q picturesque
4 $sightSto see the bulls brought into the
pad dock, prior to the fight, through
B the streets Of the city when all are
sleeping a COW trained to the bust
ness, with a bell around her neck, Is
all that is necessary, and the bulls
low quietly behind her. . 81 sSS=5sS= .#=5=
the plains where the bulls are
reared men on horses manage them
easily So 81 lone as they ara
F III.
Willmar tribune., 1906-09-05
with the

and we would not quarrel with the
three of them for the world.
We are. actors essaying burlesque
comedy sometimes and often tragic
roles, but always holding ourselves in
readiness, to smile when we may feel
like fighting and to weep when it
would be easier to laugh.
Nothing can disturb us and no hui
man being can bowl US over. It is all
the same whether you call us wise or
foolish, because we know how little
we know, which is the beginning of
wisdom.
When we are glad. people will know
It, and if We have the blues no one is
aware but ourselves--and the mana
ger. :: -
I have been taught a lesson in these
IL strange years-that honesty is the
best policy, and, more than that, I
have found out that the best invest
ment is honesty for honesty's sake
alone. 3S* -. ss>SS.es.:. e.: :;:ss7 ,
I have lied in writing insurance, but
always found that ii: recoiled upon me-
and if Iagained thereby the little In:
crement OF commissions straightway=
lost : hnndr fold IS much. -
Willmar tribune., 1906-09-05

massed together. Three: bulls in the
ring together would be useless for a
fight to the death. :.
Bulls literally see red. Were it not
that a bull will always dash at any
thing red the men in the ring would
have no chance whatever. Occasional
ly bulls have what is called the evil
eye, and remain Indifferent to the red
capa extended to them, and then the
list of casualties is generally high. ! =:
. Sometimes bull which has shown
prodigious power and fight is 8 par
doned by the. popu1ace. A COW, kept
for the purpose, is then sent into the
arena, and at#sight Of her the bull for
gets man and the fury Of the battle
and gently trots behind to the pad
dock, as meek as any .heifer. 4. 81. 4,
Many are the curiosities about bulls.
which sometimes refuse to attack q
particular horse, and when q man IS
down, motionless, disdain even to paw.
him. Some bulls make instinctiyely
for: one man, and will chase him ali
around the ring, leaping the barrier =if
he vaults over II, and if he falls will
kneel upon his body and gore him to
:lshreds. There rs nomercy IN bulls,
and and none IS shown toH them ~
Willmar tribune., 1906-09-05
EVERY MAN HIS OWN SURVEYOR
Simple Method Of Determining Lev.
: = y els on the Farm. =

Simple Method Of Determining Lev.
els on the Farm. =
r. A very simple way of roughly de.
termining levels, and one (which can
readily be practiced by any one, and
which has the advantage qf not re-
Quiring any special apparatus, is: by
means of q spirit level and q board
with q straight edge, says Farming.
The way to 60 about it is this: ) First
determine on two points the levels
OF which you wish to determine, and
drive stakes into the ground Then
take a board with q straight edge
and tack It to q tree, If one happens
jto be available III . line with these
two stakes; otherwise drive . third.
stake into the ground. ]. Put the board.
at such @a hei ght that you can see to:
readily sight over and carefully,
level this board by means of the =spir-
2it level. Then sight over IT toward
one of the stakes, having some one
at that stake who viii by means Of.
4 small 4 piece of paper locate the
point at which your line vision.
cuts tt ii other word where's line
prof 4 from your sighttnS board