davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-09-11
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.

Frank T. Fitzgerald. surrosate or the County OF
is hereby given to all persons having
Claims against Eugene Mclean late OF the County of
deceased, present the same. with vouchers
thereof to subscriber az his place q transactns
bustnsss AZ the office OF Phelps. Evtns * East 80
I-oad Street in the City OF New York ths
18th September next
Dated New York, day OF March. 1905
EUGENE MCLEAN LONG.
prIEI Ps EVINs & EAST. Attorneys for Exeoutor
New-York tribune., 1906-09-11
FFICE PURCHASING COMMIsSARY I
OFFICE OF CONSTRUCTING QUARTER

~ master. Fort TruTnbUH. New London CoUn, August
I9O6-Seaed proposals. trtpicate Will be received
in this Once until u Sept a. 1906 and then pub
cIv orsned laying approximately l750 feet OF
macadauized roads at Fort Niche. y 7, The T. s re-
u reject all bids Plans and
specifications he az this office EnyeOpes con
tanning sealed proposals should be marked Foposals ir
10 Lieut. n W COLLINS. Constructing QuaTtermaster.
Eorf Trunhull. New London Conn
New-York tribune., 1906-09-11

FOREIGN PORTS.
Plymo4tn SEM 10 2.i0 a m-Arrived. steamer Kron-
rltgz Wilhelm tGerl. Richter New YORK for cher
t's-E aud Bremen tari psufet ~ ID
L'ie'n sept Arrived. steamer MIhe''h@A dI' LAY r.
shisds. sept ssai!sd stsalssEs Fhs1us s9s scaisx-
New-York tribune., 1906-09-11
Proposals.


PROPOSALS FOR MATERIALS. - DEPOT
Ouartermaster's ONCE 26th and Gray's Ferry
Road Philadelphia September s. 906Sealed proposals.
In tripcate usual conditions VIII pc
eeived here until II o'clock A. NJ. September H. lto
and then opened furnishing and delivering az ths
depot: 9j 900 spoOls Black Machine B.. 100 yd.
spOOls spOos Bastng Cotton 200 yd spoOlsi lsOO
gross Shirt Buttons right reserved 70 reject or
accept all proposals part thereof Prefer
will be given 20 articles OF domestic Manufacture
conditions Of quality and price 0ncluding IN tne price
manufactures the duty thereenl
being equal Standard samples be and blanks
proposals full information will be furnished up
Envelopes containing proposals
indorsed Proposals for Materials 70 De opened
September H. 1905 1t Col J. W POPE- Depot
Ouar
New-York tribune., 1906-09-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 5S8 0IT Moon 40 Moons are q
HIGH WATER
M-Sandy 1871 Island O5 Hell Gate .. 5s
M.-Sandy % Island a. Hell cate %
New-York tribune., 1906-09-11
WIRELEss REPORTS

Kaiser Wilhelm II reported Sasconsett yester
day al noon. when $50 miles Nantucket Soutn
Shoals nghtship She VIII probably dock to-day about
New-York tribune., 1906-09-11
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

Steamer Gunther Ger rio Janero. etc.
steamer Goldsboro Philadelphia.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09
JOYCE ESTATE PAYS
INHERITANCE TAX

County Treasurer Henry g. Hanke to-
day received a check for $65.25 as pay
ment Of the Inheritance tax on the es-
tate of the late Bishop Isaac W. Joyce.
The estate is valued at $14,35O. This
is the first, tax to be paid under the new
law, as in all cases the administrators
have been awaiting the decision of the
supreme court that has now held the
law valid. From now on there will be
a considerable revenue from this source
In the last six weeks Mr.. Hanke has
been summoned and has had to attend
seven appraisement meetings held I'M
der the new law. The law provides for
the payment to the appraisers Of So
day and mileage, but does not specif-
cally provide for the payment Of either
per diem or mileage to the country
treasurer. The pay comes from the
state treasurer and is taken from the
taxes collected. -.
Mr.. Hanke contends that the county
is entitled to the treasurer Is time and
that when he is called away on what is
really state business the county should
be reimbursed. He has taken this mat
ter up with Judge Harvey Of the pro-
bate court. and will submit bills for his
time. The state auditor will be con-
suited on the matter and an effort made
to make him see the matter in this light.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09

fBe in Good Spirits. III you drink
Pickwick Rye you can't help being in
good spirits, for you'll have good spir-
it's in you. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09

Zesbaugh's picture sale and framing.
Quick sale prices. II 9Th st s.
Hot rolls and "surpassing Coffee
Jersey Dairy Lunch, 2f 9Th st s.
i Well-cooked Food Special Dinner,
25c.' New Restaurant, 20 9th st S.
First National bank pays 8 per cent
on certificates of deposit-interest COM
mences on date Of deposit.
Everybody's Magazine, / year with
Lawson's book Frenzied Finance, $3.50
at the Century News Store, 6 Third
street S.
Mrs. Blanche E. Spiesberger, one Of
the West hotel fire victims, left an es-
tate of $4,000 and letters of admins
tration have been applied for by Louis
Eisendrath, father, and Samuel Spies
berger, husband of the deceased.
Thomas Marshall has begun a suit
for $4,000 damages against Henry f.
Hodge. The plaintiff alleges that Mr..
Hodge Hodge surareptitiog!ssly gained the "a at
shall, while he, the husband, was on a
business trip to Vancouver, Wash.
q. E. R. Shepard will take a party Of
travellers on an interesting trip across
the continent tomorrow evening in
Hope chapel. Mr.. Shepard has a splen-
did collection Of photographs and
stereopticon views Of the country from
New York to the Pacific, which he will
show.
a: Shoreham council No. 314, Yeomen
of America, has been recognized with
the following officers: President,
Charles E. Bell; vice president, Mrs.
Sadie E. Humphreys; past president,
Robert P. Humphreys; chaplain, Mrs.
Louisa F. Boardman; secretary, John
H. Wolfe; guide, Walter P. Smith;
guard, Charles Smith; trustees, O. @.
Roberts and Joseph Tate. They will
initiate large class on Feb. 10. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09
MANSION IS BLIND PIG
POLICE ARREST WOMAN ON,
CHARGE OF SELLING LIQUOR IN
OLD ANTHONY KELLEY HOME.

From mansion to blind pig is the his
tory Of the old Anthony Kelley resi-
dence at 715 Fourth street IN, say the
police and tomorrow they will introduce
evidence against Mrs. Mary Kelley, the
present occupant, who is now locked up
at Central station on q charge of selling
liquor without license. She is not
related to the original occupants Of the
house.
The evidence now in the possession Of
the police is said to be damaging. A
patrolman from the North station was
passing the place last Sunday. when he
says he saw a man and a woman COM
ing from the house with several bottles
of beer. He stopped them and learned
that they had obtained the liquor in
the house. He Immediately set about
to get further evidence and this morn
ing Mrs. Kelley was arrested on a war
rant.
The mansion, which was at one time
the pride of North Minneapolis, is now
used as a boarding house and the police
say that the persons who live there
have not been troubled in the least by
the Sunday closing order
Mrs. Kelley will be arraigned and
probably tried in police court tomorrow
morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09
TODAY IN DISTRICT COURT.

TODAY IN DISTRICT COURT.
Judge D.. F. simpson--Drake VS..
Great Northern Railway COM
pany, still on trial.
Judge f. G. Brooks-Minor court
cases.
Judge John Day th-Yates and
Anderson on trial for alleged ar
son.
Judge Andrew Holt-Verdict Of
$123.75 for plaintiff in case Of
Fred w. Girard VS.. Frank Klein
to recover cost Of loaned furni-
ture.. Daniel Falvey VS.. Mime
sofa Sugar company, suit to col
lect $1,000 for services, on trial.
Judge II. D.. Dickinso n-Marshau
VS.. Hodge $4,000 alienation Of
affections case, still on trial.
Judge f. V. Brown-Jury, juvenile
court and minor chamber matters.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09
MINNEAPOLIS HIGH
IN BUILDING LIST
RANKS TENTH AMONG PRINCIPAL,
CITIES OF UNITED STATES.
With an Increase Of 1854 Per Cent in
January, 1905, over January, 1905,
Metropolis Of Northwest Takes En-
viable Position indications Point to
Continuation of Substantial Building
Activity.

Minneapolis, with an increase of 1874
per cent, ranks tenth among the prin-
clpal cities of the United States that
can boast Of increase in building oper-
atoms during the month Of January,
1906, over the same period Of 1905. Tie
open winter, enjoyed almost every
where, has been conducive of remark
able activity and Minneapolis has taken
an enviable position in the list Of
growing cities. Only nine cities show
decrease compared with January, 1905.
These figures, compiled by the
American Contractor, show that the
present construction movement rests
upon a very substantial foundation and
it is almost certain, declares the paper,
, to be carried forward during the pres
ent year, at least, Plans fol. extensive
spring operations are now being drawn
and it already is apparent that 1905
will have an even better record than
1905. The figures Of fifty cities, COM
pairing January, 1905 and 1906, are as
follows
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09
MINNEAPOLIS GERMANS .
OPPOSE 4 HIGH TARIFF

Minneapolis German-Americans are
concurring in the movement started by
the St. Paul bund, asking that the pro-
posed new commercial treaty between
the United States and Germany, be not
adopted, but that the old relations con
tinue. A petition circulated about SIX
weeks ago, which was intended to go
among the German-Americans Of only
Minnesota and neighboring states, has
gained circulation thruout the nation
and signed copies are coming from New
remote states. Requests for petitions
are pouring in from all directions:
The memorial, which will contain at
least 100000 names Of protestants
against the congressional program, will
be addressed to President r ;evelt and
congress, and is expected to carry great
weight. A special representative will
accompany the petition to Washington
and it will be introduced in congress by
Congressman Fred G.. Stevens OF st.
Paul. , >
The petition asks that the proposed
tariff, to take the place Of the present
commercial treaty between the United
States and Germany, which goes out OF
effect on March /, be not agreed upon,
as the new tariff will be detrimental to
the commercial, laboring and farming
interests Of this country. The bund Pc
titions that either the present CONNER.
cial treaty which was renewed in July,
1900, be agreed upon or one similar in
it's reciprocal conditions.
The committee Of the bund having
the distribution of the petitions in
charge are II. J. Nienstedt, Julius
Moersch, H. Schmedding, z. ID. Mid
dents and Hugo Hanft.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09
STALKING SITES
THRU DRUG TRUST
CIGAR TRUST SUSPECTED OF
SOME FINE WORK.
Drug Retailers Believe the Cigar Com
bine Will Work Thru the New Drug
Corporation to Secure Good Locations
for Selling Cigars Much Opposition
to Cigar Trust.

That the United Drug Stores COM
pany is simply blind to enable the
United Cigar Stores company to get
good corner stores in chosen cities. is
the latest gossip in the two trades. Elk
periences Of the United Cigar Stores
company in Minneapolis have been re-
Peated in other leading cities, apparent
~. Opposition of the travelling men and
OF labor organizations, and the pressure
brought to bear by these influences on
property owners has cut the cigar trust
neapolis these influences shut the
United Cigar Stores company out Of
good corner at Washington and Henne-
pin, and OF another at Fourth and Mic
ollet. Owners Of the property saw the
argument and refused leases.
" The information that the purpose of
the new drug combination is simply to.
exploit the brands Of the United Cigar
Stores company, is very direct. George
j: Whelan, successful organizer of the
United Cigar Stores company, has to all
appearances cut connection with that
organization, and is now associated
which he is forming. The trade, how
ever, feels that it has cause to suspect
an utilization Of the two organizations.
The method of operation to be fol-
lowed is thus outlined: representatives
Of the United Drug Stores company will
select q CHOICE corner drug store as a
strategic point for the distribution of
the United Cigar Stores company's CT
gars. They will approach the proprie-
tor and suggest that he dispose Of his
interests. In return he will be made
manager Of the store. Thus the good
will of the place will be retained and
the former owner will be relieved of the
responsibilities and risks of ownership.
At the same time he will receive a
princely salary, and in effect will retain
the dignity of proprietorship.
Gradually, it is said, the new man
ager Of the store will discover that the
drug business is to be simply a side
issue, while cigars will be moved to the
show windows and show cases, and the
cigar business will become a pre-emi-
nent feature in the management of the
store. Meanwhile the owners of prop
erty and the travelling and labor organi-
cations will have been outgeneraled.
Drug store men, it develops, have not
feared any cut in drugs by the new,
heavily capitalized combination. The
latest developments in regard to the
United Drug Stores company, if borne
out, will strengthen their belief that
they will have no piratical competition
in drugs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09

John E.. Grimes, Of the firm Of J..
Wells & Co., 200 Third street s, bond
and grain commission brokers, died at
the Northwestern hospital at 2 am
from Bright's disease. He had been
suffering from the malady for year.
and had been confined to his bed for
month. For the past ten days he had
shown Improvement that had given
hope that he might recover and his col
lapse was unexpected. He resided at
1855 E.. Sixteenth street, and leaves a
wife and an infant son. 4
Mr.. Grimes was born in Ireland Nov.
IS, 1853. His mother still lives there,
but his fatherAi il dead aSHe came to
Minneapolis twenty-fveNy ears ago and
has been in the commission business
nearly that length;sof ti1ne.es Hetwas an
enthusiastic horseman, and had owned
some of the finest saddle horses ever
brought to the northwest. He had traits
of character thatss made him many
friends, by whom his death will be
keenly regretted. IS He was a Catholic
and his funeral will occur Monday un-
der this auspices Of that church
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09
DIPHTHERIA SCARE OVER
Children in Orphan Asylum Believed
49,. :. Out Of Danger.

st. Joseph's German Catholic orphan
asylum, Randolph and Hamine avenue,
st. Paul, is recovering from a diphthe-
ria epidemic scare. A we'll developed
case Of diphtheria was discovered there
some time ago, and the patient was
removed to the contagious ward Of the
city hospital, where he is now said to
be doing well.
The asylum was placed under quaran-
tine and cultures taken from the
showed positive reactions in some
thirty cases. -.
The children from whose throats the
cultures were taken, however, have
shown no further symptoms, and it is
now believed no more cases will de-,
velop.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09

t5sCaution Brings Luck. 2 Don It
trust to luck to get good whiskey; take
care to specify Piekwick Rye If you
want the best. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09
Special Bargain Sale White
Dinner Ware.

Our Entire Stock of "Meakln's" Eng
I!sh White Seml-PorceIain will be on
Special Sale Saturday at ONE-THIRD
OFF Regular Prices.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09
Remarkable Progress.

The success that has been attained
in bringing into general demand and
making popular all over the United
States Moet & Chandon g White Seal =
champagne, vintage Of 1900, is shown
by the Custom House statistics of i'm
portations during the year 1905. No
don champagne were brought into the
Port of New York last year, keeping
this grand wine at the head of the list,
the amount being over so per cent.
greater than the importations Of the
brand which stands second on the list.
White Seal 1900,'' acknowledged as
perfection in champagne. is given pref
erence at all first class hotels and res
taurants, and is used almost exclusively
at all prominent functions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09

Cost no nore--last longer. That 8
the reason for Glove ruhhera-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09
MILLENNIAL,
Puck.

"Some day-it may be right around
the corner, and it may be as far off as
the stars,' said the old codger, after
Il season of rumination-' some day
the people will scrutinize the man who
consents at the earnest solicitation Of
his many friends to accept a political
job as carefully as. they inspect the
animal offered Fem in a horse swap
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09
Bakery Specials.

spiced Oops, per dozen. ,....,.... So
Homemade Cup Cakes, per dozen. Sc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09
LUMBERJACKS WANTED
State Free Employment Bureau Car
Place Laborers.

Lumberjacks are in demand in north
ern Minnesota. The recent cold snap
has put the swamps in condition to
facilitate lumber work, and orders are
being received by local employment
Offices for men, The state free en-
ployment bureau can use fifteen men
at once They will be sent free Of
charge to camps near Bemidji and will
earn $50 a month and their board if
they agree to remain until spring.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09
City News
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Metropolitan Theater, = "The
College Widow
Bijou Theater-F'A Runaway
Orpheum Theater-Modern vaude-
vile. "
Lyeeum Theater -'tThe Cipher
Code.'
Unique Theater-Vaudevill
" Dewey Theater-''Thes Avenue
Girls. " g..
University Armory-Junior ball.
Fowler M. e. Church-Illustrat-
ed lecture, "Spain,' Rev. j. s.
Montgomery. .- VIA
Open Door Congregational
Church-Dramatic recital, Miss
Permelia G.. Mahan. -. ..-E
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-28
FORCED TO EMPLOY NEGROES.
White Men Scarce for Work In Mis-
souri, PACIFIC Shops.

Fort Scott, Kan, Sept. 2S.=The en-
ployment of few negroes to assist in
the work at the Missouri Pacific shops
has created considerable surprise
among the other workmen Some of
them rather resent the idea of being
associated in daily labor with negroes
and believe that it is unnecessary.
On the other hand, the railroad
company has been having a desperate
struggle to get enough good men at
the shops. and are constantly advertis-
ing for more help. Especially nave
they been short handed in finding men
to do hard, rough work, such as I'M
loading cars of iron There are cars
which have been standing in the yards
for two weeks, loaded with iron, wait
ing to be UnlOaded. The company
needs these cars for western wheat
shipments. Every day the cars stand
idle costs the company freight bill,
which the car might be earning if
sent on to be loaded elsewhere with
wheat.
In this exigency, and because of
the general scarcity of white men, the
company representatives put a few
negroes at work. In doing so they
doubtless had no intention of giving
Offense to any of the other WorkTnen,
as it is we'll understood that the com
pany always prefers white men when
they can get them.
The great majority of the shop en-
ployes are not seriously disturbed over
the situation. Iney nave BOOQ reason
to know that the Missouri Pacific rail-
road prefers the faithful, time-tried
workmen who have been with them for
years, to any new departure from the
custom. Temporary difficulties in
handling the immense amount of work
accumulated at the shops made it
necessary to get anybody available, no
matter from what source.
It is understood that the company
will replace the negroes with white
men just as quickly as they can find
them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-28
NOW IT'S A POULTRY TRAIN.
Missouri Pacific in the Field With
Something New.

Missouri Pacific in the Field With
Something New.
St Louis, Sept. 2S.-A poultry crusade
is about to be inaugurated in Missouri
in cooperation with the state Doard of
agriculture, which is expected to great
ly increase the poultry products in the
state. The plan involves the use Of a
poultry train, filed with exhibition coops
for display of the finest specimens Of
various standard breeds produced by
Missouri poultrymen In addition, d
complete display of every appliance will
be made, including poultry feeds, inc1-
by growers of poultry. Experts will be
present to explain their uses and to lee
ture on topics relating to poultry culture
in all its phases.
The industrial department Of the Mis-
souri, Pacific is planning the poultry
crusade, and Southeast Missouri will be
covered on the first trip. The itinerary
of the train, which will close the first
trip at Bismarck in time to be present
at the district state dairy convention, to
be held there October 10 and 20, is as
follows: DeSoto, October 8; Potosi, Oe-
tober 8: 1ronton-Arcadia. October 10;
Piedmont, October IL; Doniphan, Oc-
tober Z; Dexter, October 10; Sikeston
October Is; Jackson, October 16; Lutes-
vile, October II; Fredericktown, October
IS; Pennington, October 10; Bismarck,
October 20. Each community to be Wis
tied will be invited to arrange for a local
poultry exhibit
This is the first time that a poultry
train has been used by any railroad, al
though the seed specials used in kan
sas Missouri illinois, Iowa and other
states have proven most popular
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-28
AC1TvITY IN NrExICo.
Survey for a New Southern Pacific
Line Completed.

Survey for a New Southern Pacific
Line Completed.
News comes from Mexico that the
Southern Pacific Railway company has
finished its long survey from Guaymas
to Guadalajara. The survey was com
pleted in an extraordinary short time.
The maps of the route are now on file
in the city Of Mexico and the construc-
ton can now be carried on as rapidly
as the company sees fit. A Chihuahua
paper in speaking of the survey states
that it was done in quicker time than
any other survey of same number Of
miles From a reliable source It is
learned that the Mexican road will be
constructed as rapidly as possible and
that labor to do the work is already
engaged. The company proposes to
build from both ends. It would
seem reasonable that now the work Of
the Mexican road is so far along some
thing might begin to happen on the
Arizona & Colorado which is sur
veyed through this country. The Ari-
iona & Colorado will be a great feed
er for the Mexican road and will carry
to it the fuel necessary to operation.
The Arizona & Colorado is still in liti-
cation with the Denver & Rio Grande
and according to report the litigation
is the cause of the present lun in
building operations.