davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31
ONLY VOTE IN. NEGATIVE
RECORD SHOWS THAT aovERNoR
n JOHNSON OPPOSED MEASURE
TO PROTECT MEM0RIAL-DAY
SERVICES.

There has been some dispute over the
record as to Governor johnson Is vote
when in the state senate, on bill to
prevent the dissertation Of Memorial
Day. The democratic press denies that
the governor ever voted against any
such measure, but the record is against
them. The senate journal for 1899,
when Governor johnson represented
Nlcollet county in the senate, has, on
page 1859 the following record:
THIRD READING OF HOUSE BILLS
H. F. No. $40, A bill for an act to amend
section one CD of chapter two hundred
and thirteen t213) Of the General Laws Of
one thousand, eight hundred and ninety
seven d897), entitled IAN act to prohibit
the dissertation of Decoration Day, and
providing for the punishment thereof"
Was read the third time and put upon
its final passage.
The question being taken o nthe pas
sage Of the bill.
And the roll being called, there we're
yeas thirty-six and nays one, as follows:
Those who voted In the affirmative
were: & a-aa&a. .artr
Messrs Baldwin, Barker, Benedict,
Buchanan, Chiffon, Daugherty Dickey,
Everett, Greer, Grindelund, Grue. Hawk
SSAASS1
Lord, Macarthur, McCarchy, McGill, Nc
Govern, McKusick, Meilicke, Miller, Nix
on, Potter, Schaller,y Schellbach, Shell,
Sivright, Smith, E. E., Smith, J. H.,
Snyder, sweningsen, Thompson, Under
leak, Wilson. e-ss- 49, 8.s...-
Mr.. Johnson voted In the negative.
So the bill passed and its title was
agreed to. .t s.~e.. = IS = r.
This bill passed the house and be-
came a law, chapter 266 of the laws
OF 1899. It requires saloons to be
closed between 10 am. and 8 pm. in
all cities and villages where memorial
exercises are held, and prohibits be-
tween the same hours the playing of
baseball, horseracing, bicycle racing, or
character of said day." within half a
mile of the place where memorial ex-
ercises were in progress. The law was
urgently requested by Grand Army or.
CARNATIONS to end the disturbance of
their memorial exercises by boisterous
sports in the vicinity Of the church
| met to honor the dead.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31
ST. PAUL SALOONS
WILL FEEL THE LID

Slowly but surely st. Paul seems to
be following in the steps Of the policy
ihnaqguTated in Minneapolis by Mayor
on the municipal "hd.''
A few weeks ago an order was pro-
mulgated in St.. Paul declaring that
winerooms in saloons must be done
away with. A little later the. st. Paul
police started crusade against tho low
hotels Of the city and prohibited the
patronizinng Of saloons by women of the
The last stroke came yesterday. The
police commission, after a long execu
tive session, passed resolution order
ing the chief Of police to see that all
saloons in the city are closed at mid
night on and after Nov. 10, and that
the 1 law against "a permitting minors nj il
luton has come as a thunderbolt te
the st; Paul saloonkeepers. The po
lice intend to enforce it to the letter
and believe it will prevent a great
deal of crime and drunkenness.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31
SEEKS A CELL AS F0RGER
OHIO MAN TELLS POLICE OF
CRIME HE COMMITTED AND RE-
: PENIS, AND NOW rs IN JAIL.

Tortured by a stinging conscience for
nearly year, George A. Daily gave
himself up to Police Superintendent
Doyle today, saying he had committed
forgery in gainesville, Ohio. -.
DAILY. came to the police last week and
told his story. AS such reports are
often made because Of a mental de-
rangement, Superintendent Doyle re-
fused to lock him up at the time but
told him to come in again.
In the meantime word was received
from Ohio that the man was wanted,
and when DAILY came in again today he
detective to take him back. ,.,.-...
II don't know why I forged the
check, ~ he said, for I never did any
thing like it before. That conscience
is bad thing, and I haven't slept well
since I left Ohio.' -. ; -.5.s !. = :. :
DAILY felt so relieved when the KEY
was! turned on him that he spent the
entire forenoon singing and whistling.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31
HOFFMAN ANSWERS KING.
ST. PAUL SPEAKER PROVES HIS
ASSERTION WITH REGARD TO
INSURANCE REFORM BILL.

Z. G. Hoffman Of st. Paul made re-
publican speech the evening Of Oct.
26, in which he disputed Governor
Johnson claim to credit for putting
the state insurance department. on a
salary basis. Mr.. Hoffman said that the
bill accomplishing that reform was in
troduced into the state senate by DR..
A. B. Cole, chairman Of the republican
state committee, and that he was sure
~ entitled to some Of the credit.
open letter to Mr.. Hoffman signer by
John E. King, state librarian and man.
ager of the democratic press bureau.
He said that the bill was not introduced
by DIR. Cole, and that he had nothing
to do with it, the bill being introduced
by w. B. Anderson in the house. Mr..
Hoffman sent reply to Mr.. King to-
day in which he proves his statement
from the record. He says:
I am surprised to note that you dis
pute this point. will call your attention
to the laws Of 1905, chapter 229. You
will note marginal reference which in
dicates that the law was rs. F. No. 49,
which passed and became law. Refer
ring to the Senate Journal, page 22O, 1t
will be seen that this bill was introduced
on Feb. II. 1905, by Mr.. Cole. AS there
was no other Mr.. Cole member Of that
body but DR.. A. b. Cole Of Fergus Falls,
I take it you will hardly dispute his be-
ing the author of the bill. and he is the
same gentleman who Is chairman Of the
republican state central committee and
brother of the candidate for governor.
On March 8, 1905, the bill was read, CIV
en- its second reading. 1t was passed by
the senate on April 3, 1905, by vote Of
35 to g.. The bill was amended in the
house, and after conference the amend
ments were adopted, and it was repassed.
Mr.. Hoffman also cites page LIT of
the senate journal, where appears a
message from the governor, announcing
that he has signed among other bills,
"Senate File 18l, a bill for an act to
continue and provide for the depart
ment Of insurance and regulating the
compensation and fees Of such depart.
ment.' This was the bill introduced by
| Senator Cole. d.. III e..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31
N. &ST. /. SHOPS
TO DISCARD COAL
PLANT AT REDWOOD WILL BE
STRICTLY sMoKELEss.
Gas Will Be Used for all Purposes for
Which Coal Is Now Employed and
the Pail of Smoke from the Big
Stack Will Be Absent.

81 + .Aa Il
the Cedar Lake shops the St. Louis
road is about to confer favor on
Kenwood residents who have been COM
planning bitterly against the smoke nui-
sance arising from the proximity, of
operating expenses will be reduced.
At cost Of $4,000 the. company will
install reproducing engines to gener-
ate the, electricity for lighting. and to
operate it's machinery. The Minneapo-
begin work tomorrow. The substitu-
ton of the new power will be gradu-
al, and by April 1 the entire contract
will have been completed.
"We had in mind the convenience Of
the citizens Of Kenwood, who had made
complaints about smoke from the
shops,' said General superintendent D.
G. Noonan Of the railroad company
today. is
The total horsepower Of the new
plant will be 275. The machine shop,
wood working shop, planning mill, black:
smith, air compressors, pumps, etc.. Will
contracting company says that the
plant will be one Of the best equipped
that it knows of. .s.-.. ! g
' One Of the three gas-producfng en-.
gines will be used for generating cleo.
trio lights. One will be used direct
connected to the line shafting in the
machine shop, and a third for operating
the wood shop. sTheseengines will be
interchangeable to help out in case of
extra demand for power, or breakdown
OF any one engine. >,&'si@ Is
In the Encouragement Of the steam
heating plant, smoke will be eliminated
by the modern smoke consumers that
have been attached to the boilers. The
auxiliary steam plant which has ere.
ated the smoke will be displaced en-
tirely.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31
MORE LIGHT WANTED
Early Morning Risers Complain Of
: Dark Streets. S., s.....#

Complaint is being made by early
risers over the eagerness Of the street
lamp lighters to. finish their morning
work of extinguishing the gas lamps.
Altho dawn is not apparent until after
where from 4 to 5 am, according to
the distance from the home of the lamp
lighter. ..-.'. .."s.-
An employee Of the government, who
has to be at work by O'Clock, said
today: HFrom December to March the
) lights should be left burning from
pm. to 7 am. We who have to get
out early must walk thru pitch dark
ness because the lamplighters turn off
the gas so early in the morning. It
is not right.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31

Very few people realize that hair be-
comes diseased and dies. The cause of
gray hair badness. diseased scalp and
sdandruff is for the want of nourishment
E. BURNHAM'S HAIR AND SCALP
TONIC is guaranteed to prevent the hair
from falling out, promote It's growth. cure
dandruff and scalp Infections AS a hair
dressing it has no equaI.
, E. BURNHAM,
The Largest Manufacturer in the World
of Hair Goods and Toilet Requisites.
Wholesale, 67-69 Washington ST.; Retail
70-72 State ST., CHICAGO, ILL
For sale by VIM. Donaldson Glass Block
!. Store, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31
RAILROAD NOTES.

The Northern Pacific road has awarded the
contract to Winston Brothers of Minneapolis for
Strengthening its line between Garrison and
Missoula and double tracking the entire seven
ty-three miles. The contractors are making ar
rangements to begin work at once.
The National Petroleum association Of Cleve-
land, engaged in oil refining in Ohio, Pennsyl
vania, New York and Canada. has filed petition
with the interstate commerce commission against
the Milwaukee road, alleging that the rate
of 20 cents a hundred pounds oil from Chi
cago to Minneapolis and common points is un-
just and unreasonable. The commission is asked
to fix just and reasonable rate for such ship
ments 49, Cir -.s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31
Notice..

We have no connection whatever
with Moore Bros. & Co., whose Offices
are in the Security Bank building, nor
with j. R. Moore Of that firm. The
only members of our firm are Henry Il.
Moore, Joseph F. Moore, Harry G.
Brace and Eugene NJ. Gegenheimer, and
they alone are authorized to represent
us. Dated Minneapolis, Mimi, October
both, 1906. Moore Bros, Brace & Co.,
Minnesota Loan & Trust Co.'s build
ing, No. 311 Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31
FLETCHER's COAT OFF
Congressman a Willing Worker for the
Whole Ticket.

Congressman Loren Fletcher returned
yesterday from Hot Springs, Ark, and,
as he expressed it, sttook off his over
coat and entered the campaign to, fight
for the whole republican ticket from
now till the last ballot is cast ~
First and last, am republican, y
said Mr.. Fletcher. IT have stayed out
of this campaign as long as I care to
and now ] am going in to work when.
place me.
+ 6 Locally I am for good government
and the enforcement of the laws. AS
for the state at large, I am convinced
that its interests can be best served by
the republican party. am confiden1
that the party will win out by good
majority in both the city and state. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31
Weather Conditions.

High pressure continues to over.
spread the entire country, east OF the
Rocky mountains, the only preclRl asr
tion reported being along the y; western ste II
ifhe temperature continues low over the
greater portion Of the country, and
mnch lower than yesterday in the
lower portion of the Mississippi basin
# is warmer in the northwestern state:
Fair weather will continue tonight and
Thursday in this vicinity, with slowly
rising temperature.
TT. s.. Outram, Section Director.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our gratitude and
heartfelt thanks to the B. Of L. E., 494,
X. of P. No. l, q. I. A., 30, Boys of
Shoreham, neighbors and friends, for
the kindness, sympathy and floral offer
ing in our late bereavement Of our be-
loved son and brother, Bernard F.
Unger.
Mrs. Margret Unger, Mrs. Robert Kull-
man Mrs. George Osborne, Mrs. Liz
+. zie Gay, Mrs. William T. Flake, Mrs.
Rudolph Keithen, Willis and Tom
Henry. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31
PNEUMONIA LEADS LIST
Statistics for October Show Number Of
e. Deaths 22O. -.s 49, .-

Records of the health department show
that there were 220 deaths and 405 births
in October. OF the deaths, 10 were due
to tuberculosis % to pneumonia, to
typhoid fever, II to accidental causes.
There were three suicides and three muir
ders. Liz. IT,.
The month was marked by a consider
able increase, in diphtheria, which is al
most always the case in the fall. Dur
ing the month 120 cases were reported
The disease does not appear in malig-
nant form, however, as the number OF
deaths was only seven. ,sass.s*l d
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31

While this IS a gratifying response
and provides for the immediate needs
of the league, it, will be understood that
with at least two probation officers on
regular pay and prospective need Of
others, and with a detention home to
furnish and maintain, considerable
more money will be required. It is,
therefore, hoped that many others who
received these circulars and have not
yet replied will do SO, because it is diff
s oa to eonsevs tss Gf aaytthng that
lie than well organized and well-di-
rected effort to rescue dependent and
delinquent children from want and suf-
fering and from evil influences and con
vert them Into useful and productive
citizens.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31
Around the Campfire.

The cover in colors of the Sunday
Magazine of next Sundays Journal is
striking illustration for Jack Lon
don S story, "The White Man s Way
The glow Of the. campfire on the stohd
Indian faces is very effectively handled.
It's a picture worth framing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31
VAN DYKE COMES TO HELP.

( Cleve Van Dyke, former executive clerk I'M
der Governor johnson. has returned to Mime
sofa and will aid the democratic central COM
mittee in its efforts to roll up votes for the
governors reelection. Mr. Van Dyke Is now
located at Bisbee, Aris., where he is sue.
cessful operator in mining and TOWNSHIP inter.
eStS, 60. E.- H.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31
JUVENILE PROTECTION
Response to Mail Solicitation Reported
"A Commensurate Undertaking.

County Juvenile Protective league sent
out to the people of Minneapolis about
two thousand letters requesting con-
tributions for the work ct this league.
It was explained that this is a volun-
tary organization, formed as an auxil-
larry to the juvenile court, for the pur-
pose of aiding in the work Of juvenile
correction and protection, and contri-
buttons were solicited in sums ranging
from ST to $40 or more, as the donor
might desire. The receipts from this
solicitation I'D to date are as follows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31

October NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Was
fairly good month for the builders: me
cost Of the various structures started
during the month will aggregate $780,
T45. This is somewhat less than the
record for October, 1905, when the cor
responding figures were $9O9,665, but
last September set such remarkable
mace that October could not begin TO
follow the lead.
Lectures on Zionist Movement.-
Madame Pavzner, physician from Rus-
STA, has been engaged by the MIME
apolis Zionist societies to give Lectures
Alexander hail, sc Sixth Street s. She
will speak of the Zionist movement to
Get the Hebrews to purchase Palestine
and return there to live. Rev. Dr. 3.
N. Deinard will preside.
Physical Directors Organize.-Teaeh-
ers and directors Of physical training
are soon to organize for the purpose OF
keeping up-to-date In methods OF their
work. The first meeting will be at the
dav evening. Nov. 2. DR.. L. J Cooke
of the university and q. D. Booth have
asked all persons interested in physical
education to attend.
Visitor Loses His Ro4.-Charged
with stealing $175 from w. II. Williams,
a North Dakota farmer, Roy Page is
under arrest at the Central police sta
ton. According to Williams story, he
and Page started out to q do " the town
and during their rambles chartered a
brougham. In the course OF their ride
Williams missed his money and he
charges Page with taking it. Page Will
be Examined in police court Friday.
sprinklers Prevent Bad Fire.-Auto'
matte sprinklers saved the plant Of the
Minneapolis Bedding company, Divis.
ion street and Fifth avenue, when q
fire broke out in the feather room at :
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. The flames
spread to pillows and feathers which
were stacked in the room, but tbs
sprinklers kept the flames back until
the fire department arrived. The loss
is estimated at $500.
Second Lecture on Wharf.-The SECOND
Of the two lectures on the Russo-Jap'
anese war will be given tomorrow even
ing by Stanley Washburn In the Church
Of the Redeemer. At this lecture Mr.
Washburn will speak of "The War or
the Land,' illustrating his talk with
his private collection OF photographs
He will take up the mobilization of the
TROOPS at Patisewo, the operations
around Port Arthur and its fall, sew
eral of the important battles, and will
speak Of the personalities of Oyama
Kodama and Nogi. Mr.. Washburn wa'
with the Japanese army for two, years
and his view Of the stirring events is {
personal one.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31
, A. 9. EDDY PROMOTED
Son of Colonel George o. Eddy Is Hon.
ored by the Great Northern.

Oreu Dy Lne GTeaG NOfCneTn. -.
A. O. Eddy, eldest son Of Colonel
George o. Eddy Of Minneapolis, has
been made resident engineer Of the
Great Northern road at Seattle, in
charge Of the maintenance on construc.
ton on the Cascade division. He sue.
ceeds G. H. Swi CART. Mr.. Eddy has
been in the Great Northern engineer.
ing department since he was graduated
from the engineering department Of the
University Of Minnesota. He has late
~ been in charge of construction work
in Minnesota and the Dakotas. His
new office is in the new station build
ing at Seattle. y. u III 8
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31
MRS. DAY BETTER

Wife Of Governors Private Secretary
Now Out Of Danger.
Mrs. Frank "A. Day, who suffered a
stroke of apoplexy Monday, was greatly
improved today and is out of danger.
The attack will leave her without any
permanent disability.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31
City News
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Minnesota, Iowa, WISCONSIN and up
ner Michigan-Fair tonight and Thurs
day; slowly rising temperature. .s
North and South Dakota-Fair to-
night and Thursday; warmer tonight. :,
Montana---Partly cloudy tonight and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31
Weather Now and Then.

Today, maximum A, minimum 26 de-
grees; year ago, maximum 80, mini
mum % degrees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31
YANKEE DOODLE GIRLS.

The Yankee Doodle Girls now at the Dewey are
pleasing their patrons, the performance is
full of comedy and keeps the audience in an
uproar. James Leonard and Billie Hart are
the principal comedians. The feature Of the
olio is Laurence Crane In his new illusion, en-
titled Creation Next week the High School
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31
AROUND THE TOWN

Garnered for State-The state treas
ury was today enriched with draft
Of $156.7S from saltwater, represent
The late Sarah A. Murdoch. The tax
was sent in by F. M. Prince and Alice
Murdoch of saltwater, the executors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31

Wanted (2) ''High Glass; Salesman.
Hoffman IS Toggery Shops. FURNISH
ing DEPARTMENT.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31

JOSEPH RYAN, age 80 years, died
yesterday at the home of his mother,
Mrs. Catherine Ryan, 1919 Third street
N. Funeral Friday at 8 am, from I'm.
maculate Conception church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31

Mrs. b. B, Cramer and Mrs. George Me-
Gregor will entertain the Cipher Card club at
the home of Mrs. Cramer. 1920 Park avenue,
tomorrow afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31
NEW 1NcoRpoRAr1oN

Articles of Incorporation were filed with the
secretary Of state today by the II. G. Wilcox
Motor Car company Of Minneapolis, with $780,
600 capital The incorporators are John r..
Wilcox, Fl. q. Wilcox, Ralph d Wilcox and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31
G. T. CONWAY MISSING
Detroit Police Asked to Find Former
= Minneapolis Man.

Dispatches to h Jour from De-
troit, Mich, say that Charles Conway,
of Minneapolis, who has been organizing
lodges for the Modern Brotherhood of
America has disappeared.
Conway, it is said has not appeared
at his Detroit office since Oct. 8, and the
state agency there has reported the
matter to the police for Investigation.
Conway is about As years old.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31

'tUnderwear,' Wilson Bros. 1885,"
r. So. ~ r..
Hoff's" Toggery Shops, Both
Stores. 49,. .' ..---... ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31
NECROLOGIC

JOHN M. HYLAND died today at
Anoka. Funeral at 2 pm, Friday, from
st. Stephens church, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31

Best 60 years ago. Best today. Foot
Schulze Glove rubbers and arctics.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-06-13

The anti Cummins republicans have
obtained control of the First, Second,
Fifth, Sixth, Eighth and Ninth Dis.
tricts. This means very much to the
cause of real republicanism, and is an
especially severe blow to the supporters
of the third term candidate. The
control of a majority of the congress
sional delegation means:
The control of the new STATE
CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
The control of the selection of TEN.
PORARY CHAIRMAN of the con.
vention.
The control of the committee on
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION of
the convention.
The control of the committee on
RESOLUTIONS of the convention.
In fact, it means that the anti.
Cummins people will have practical
control of the next state convention,
and will see that equal and exact JUS
tice is done to all.
The friends of real republicanism
and opponents of the representative
of official extravaganza, increased
taxation, and a third term should be
greatly encouraged by these cOndi.
tions, and should redouble their efforts
in order that the success which has
come so far may be continued, and that
the convention which meets in Des
Moines August 1st shall be fair and
honest representation of the will of
the people of Iowa. There can be no
question but that the people, those
who compose the bulk Of the republi-
can party of the state, are in line with
real republicanism, and all that is
needed is earnest, enthusiastic work,
and victory is assured.