davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
BIDS WANTED.

BIDS WANTED.
Notice is hereby given that sealed bids FOR
the heating, plumbing, cell work and electrical
work for city hall building. to be erected
in the city Of Eveleth, Mimi. according to
plans and specifications prepared By w. T.
Bray. architect, Duluth. Mimi. VIII be re-
ceiyed at the office Of the city clerk OF the
city OF Eyeleth until Saturday, June O., 1908.
at 8 o'clock pm. at which hour the PROPOSALS.
wal be publicly opened by said clerk ana
read to the city council.
certified check equal to 10 per cent OF
the amount Of bid must accompany each big.
Such check to be made payable to W. j.
Dayey. city treasurer. Plans and specifications
may be seen at the office Of the architect.
Duluth, Mimi. and at the Office OF the city
The right to reject any and all bids Is No
served By the city council OF the city OF
Dated at Byeleth, Mimi. this Gath day Of
81 order Of the city council.
ED sKEEL. City CLERK.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-31
GOVERNOR FOLKS ADDRESS.
A We'll Preached Sermon on Good Gov
 ernment.

What we say here may count for little; our words may be of only pass ing moment. and soon forgotten. But those ideals that bring us here will live when those present at this assembly shall have passed away. We come not of ourselves alone to welcome the dis tinguished American in whose honor we gather. but to voice the love and faith of millions in the great leader who has again set foot upon his native land-milliOns who love him because his hands are clean, his heaIt is pure and his soul has not been touched nor tainted with the scars of unearned gold Nor in him alone do we place our trust, nor in aught that is human, but rather in those eternal truths which he has loved and served so we'll
 We are on the threshold of the greatest political awakening this nation has ever known. It marks the begin ming of a new age. The next few years will be distinguished as the time in which industrial problems are solved. the reign of the special priv ilege brought to an end, and the doc Urine of equal rights fixed in national policies and in the conscience of man. kind. Things are not tolerated for moment now. that not long ago were submitted to in silenc1 Only few years past bribery was considered merely conventional. Legislative halls were made dens of thieves, and the touch of the unclean dollar of privilege was over all Dishonesty in public life was either unnoticed, or regarded with despair. Then a dormant public con- science was aroused to the necessity of stamping out the offense that strikes at the heart of free govern ment, and of making the government representative in fact as we'll as in name.
 The energies of this public con science have been extended from the domain of the public wrong-doer to that of the private wrohg-dO and are probing into the workings of ras- calls of every kind. The insurance in vestigations have sent forth their mes sages. the rebate revelations have been seen and heard. and innumerable grand juries have held up graft and fraud to the public view. The curtains have been drawn aside. and revealed to the startled gaze of the people the anarch of corruption and greed in their bac- chanal of avarice.
 This awakening that has resulted from the revelations of wrongs. is the spirit of true patriotism. This word has almost ceased to have meaning and was often used as synonymous with war. We are learning that there may be as much patriotism in giving ones time to the betterment of civic conditions and in getting good men in to office, as in barring ones breast to the bullets of public enemy in time of war The highest patriotism Is the patriotism of service. The people are commencing to appreciate the fact that the government of city state and na- tion belongs to them. and that they can take the government into their own
Arizona republican., 1906-08-31

 APPEARANCE
Cuban Rebellion is ReCeiY-
 ing Daily ACCTetiOnS
Seizure of Cattle and HOrses--Menace of Camp Followers.

Havana. Aug 3o.-Reports f-,rr1 Aanlcaragua. in the tobacco district ar santa Clara province. show that many persons are fleeing from the cities a-t account of the growth Of the insurEeut forces InsurrectiOnists are seEziul- an the horses and cattle that can b.- found. Monday there were 800 fnsur- gents camped outside of AIanicararut and they have increased Co more than 1000 All the animals were taken from the plantations of kahenburE & sons Of Boston and the Manicaragua To Dacco company Of Boston. The Iusur- gents are attended by vicious camp followers, who are terroriine the ueo- pie, who are without protection. th.. rural guards having been transfe~rr,l to Santa Clara City The Constancla Sugar plantation near CieufueEas. has filed claim against the guvernr7eur for damages for live stock taken and property injured The state depart ment has conferred with Consul Gen eral Steinhart, regarding the matter
 British concerns have consulted with the charge q affafres here as ra whether. in the event of damages being caused to their property. they can cuI- lect from Cuba The charge d- af- faires cited the universal rule that uo claims for damages will stand against a government in such cases if the lat- ter has made every endeavor t1 queB the insurrection-
 Reports of surrender under the BOW ernments offer Of amnesty. are more numerous tonight. most of them com ing from towns near Havana An in- surgent chief. one Tata Sanchez. is ths most prominent Of these who surreIld- erer today On the other hand the insurrectiou is receiving some recruits among them. Col Carlos Duas. a prom inent resident of san Antonio de I.us BanOs-
 The situation near CienfugeEos is threatening It is reported that g8e8 insurgents are out here.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-31
ARBITRATION.

l have referred to the investigation of International controversies under a sys- tenn which does not bind the parties to accept the findings of the court of in- quiry. This plan can be used in dis putes between labor and capital and in advocating arbitration of differences between large corporate employers and their employees. I believe we are de- lending the highest interests of the three parties to the disputes. viz, the employers, the employees and the public If there is compulsory submission to investigation it is not necessary that there shall be compulsory acceptance of the decision for a full and fair in- vestigation will in almost every case bring about a settlement.
 No reference to the labor question is complete that does not include some mention of what is known as govern ment by injunction. As the main pur- pose of the writ is to evade trial by jury, it is really an attack on the jury system and ought to arouse. unanimous protest. So long as the meanest thief IS guaranteed a trial by jury, the jury ought not to be denied to wage earners.
 Benefits of the labor-saving machin- cry have not been distributed with equity. The producer has enormously multiplied his capacity. but so far the owner of the machine has received too much of the increase and the laborer too little. Those who oppose the eight hour day. do it, I am convinced. more because of ignorance of conditions than because of lack of sympathy with those wlp toll.
 Thus far I have dwelt on subjects which may not be regarded as strictly pl.rtisan, but I am sure that you will pardon me if in this presence be
 Continued on Page B.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-31
FAMINEs PREDICTED.

St Petersburg. Aug 30-By the end of September the famine Wiu have spread to the provinces Of Kazan. Sim birsk. Samara and SsratOv- The Zeui- stvO treasuries are exhausted and the whole cost of feeding the people de- wolves on the central government
Arizona republican., 1906-08-31

silence he asked his hearers to be as quiet as possible, otherwise none of the speakers, not even MT. Bryan him. self, could be heard. The mention of MT Bryan's name called forth renewed cheering. Then when quiet had been restored Governor Folk proceeded
Arizona republican., 1906-08-31

MONEY TO LOAN on real estate; large or small loans quickly made, at lowest rates. P. E. Pascoe, 11O North Center street. Phone Red 1492.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-31

Everybody can send their friends in the east half box of crystaliized Cae- tus Candy for 35 cents, postpaid. Ad- dress Donofrio c. C. co., Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-31
CANS STILL LIE EAvoRIrE
GoIdfield Is Filled With Visitors. Net a
 Vacant Room Left

GOldheId. Nev- Aug. so.-ColdHeil today presents the appearance of au overcrowded city and as visitors con- tinue to pour into town. the question of accommodations Is Iikcly Co assume a serious phase Reservations have been made in advance for every avail able room in town
 Cans is still a favOrite an the bet ting at odds of i0 to S- only a few small bets were registered here today
Arizona republican., 1906-08-31
RENoMINE-=O.

Reno Nev-. Aug 30.-John Sparks- governor of Nevada. was today reuo1ni- mated by exclamation by the demo cratic state convention.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-31

By sending 35 cents you can get a half pound box of Donofrio's Crystal lized Cactus Candy, postpaid. Dono-. frio c. c, Co., Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-31

INSURANCE THAT INsURES-An the companies represented by me pay their San Francisco lossess and all oth- CT losses dollar for dollar When you want the best kind Of insurance come to B. F. PascOe. 11O North Center St-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS.

Grand, Council of U. c. T. in Mobile.
 Members of Montgomery Council United Commercial Travellers are look ing with great interest to the forth- coming meeting of the Grand Council of Alabama to be held In Mobile, May 1S-19.
 .FThis win be the first session of the Alabama Council as the U. c. T. is practically in it's infancy in this State It has grown beyond the expectations of its promoters and a great number of travelling salesmen will attend the Mobile meeting.
 the North Alabama delegations here on the morning of May IT. and they will travel to the Gulf City in a spec ial car.
 The program for the Grand Council meeting was announced yesterday The opening session will be public and the Mayor of Mobile will deliver ad- dress of welcome. The response will be made by c. w. Rice, Supreme Rep resentative of the order with headquar- ters in Brooklyn. That afternoon a secret session will be held by the dele gates and the balance of the visitors will take a trip over the city in troll ley car, and will also visit Spring HILL. An opera party will be given that night at Monroe park.
 On the second day steamboat ex- cursion will be taken to the principal points in the bay and then out to sea. Luncheon will be served on the boat and a band will play. The meeting will close with a fish banquet at Mon roe park, the second night. Every thing on the menu will be from the bay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13

for, but not shown in the statements or
 the last fortnight. Largely as the re,
 suit of such liquidation deposits ana reserve requirements' de- creased last week so that wltn the gam
 in cash there was an important r.
 crease in the surplus reserve Ihe ca Il gain, shown by the statement was S5,- Sl5. 800 while the estimates, Whlch were based on the traceable movements or money during the week indichted u probable increase of about l-2 mil
 lions. Deposits decreased T2.7lT 100, which amount very nearly corresponded with the sum of the decrease in loans less the gain in cash; therefore the Statement made good proof. The re- ouired reserve against general deposits decreased $3179,275 adding which to inc increase in cash made S6.9S3:0lo as inc gain in surplus resesve to Sl2.S94.- itS HvV less Gp those of S87OIO,5OO public funds ~whIch 1t may be noted increased $1,- O3S goo during the week-the surplus is S222.147.225 Loans decreased $l6,- I60 I0O. tnis is the first loss in this item since April l4th, though mean while there has been almost constant liouidation as those of relizattons and hear pressure on the stock exchange. The daily average of bank clearings dnrtng inc week was 324, millions against 4s1 millions in the previous week. Clearings reported on Saturday, reflectfng Fridays business were
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13

amorg the bald comes from the lips of
 Rev. M. H. Nield of Bradford, England.
 who speaks for the principal keeper of
 RamshilI insane asylum. Of course.
 there are many scoffers who will de-
 clare that If there are no baldheads
 in the jails and asylums it isn't because
 there aren't plenty who ought to be
 there Dr. John W. GirdHer, tho we'll
 known scientist, who Insists that bald
 headedness Is due entirely to the kind
 of hat one wears, and has nothing to
 do with either the piety or the moral ity of the peerson who owns it. Let the baldheads nave their inning, how ever. The season is rapidly approach ing when the flies and the other sum- mer i,sect pests will have their inning with the baldheads. The man who can stand the assaults of summer insects. the gibes of the idle testers of the world and retain his sanity and his moral sanctity is not to be despised Hereafter it would be well to look upon that front row of shiny pates at the theatre in reverence. rather than in leVity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13

Cahaba Southern Coal Mining Com pany. Birmingham; increase of capital from $2,000 to $4,000.
 Selma Electrical Supply and Plumb ing Company, Selma; capital. $5.000. In- corporators A. w. Cawthorn, G. A.. Shafer. Roger Jones and F. F. Caw- thorn.
 Barnett Lumber Manufacturing Com pany, Montgomery; change of name to the Barnett Sheppard Lumber Com pany.
 Interstate Grocery Company, Eufau- la; capital, $15,000. Incorporators, R, D. Thomas, B. S. Gibson, J. w. rSha1i
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13
Balm for BaIdheaGls.

BdIIIIIIOIG OIIH .
 To that consolation which the bald headed man feels because he carries with him at all times the sign manual of virtue and piety is added the cheer ful conclusion of a body of eminent iurists and scientists at Yorkshire, England, who announce as the result of careful study and investigation that there are no bald criminals and no baId lunatics. Judge J. T. Riley of Halifax says that in ar experience of twenty-three years on the bench he has only encountered two baldheads charged with criminal offenses. The testimony as to the absence of insanity
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13
POLICE SYSTEM
TELEGRAPH ALARM SERVICE "
 BE INSTALLED.
City Electrician Blskey Has Cnue OY Work. Which Will Be
 ComnIeted Very

The installation of the new police telegraph alarm system, so ione Wap cd for by the city. will begin tomor- row.
 All of the new apparatus 0rdereo nrSs1 nance adopted by the City Council, have been in Montgomery about two weeks, but Charles Berst. representative or the 0ameweil Fire Alarm Telegraph Com pany, from whom the outfit was pur- chased, did not arrive in the city until yesterday from Birmingham. He an- nounced that he and City Electrician Boiling A. Blakey would tomorrow be- gin installing the system.
 The entire police telegraph system will be new. The twenty-five boxes will be of the latest model and the cen- tral station apparatus at police head ouarters+win be the best that can bo secured. fThe line work, preparatory to the installation. has been in progress for some time under the direction of the city electrician. and is now practical- ly complete. The outfit, including the line work will cost the city about $s.- @ A new police alarm system has been enof the great needs of the modern. 1910 lMoiftKomery. The necessity of a new sysfem came more forcibly into prominehce when Greater Montgomery was brought into existence. at which time tHK ldtc fotiCc OiicI "A. B. ScTdiu persiste4tly urged the Improvements. One of his reasons for not desiring the police patrol put into service was the allegedalack of alarm facilities.
 When the new system has been com pleted.Ait- will be great convenience to patfolmen. It will no longer be necessary for them to go to a private telephone to communicate matters of importance to the central station. All that they will have to do will be to open the box, ring up the station and, tn e few seconds. they will be In com munfcation with the sergeant.
 Mir Berst said yesterday thatit would take. about two weeks to complete the Installation tss ft..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13
NOBLE IS ADJUTANT.
Appointed by Major Atkins to Succeed
 Captain Dexter.

Adjutant General w. W. Brandon has announced the appointment of B. F. Noble. of Montgomery, as Captain and Adjutant of the First Cavalry Squadron, Alabama National Guard.
 He takes the place recently resign ed by Capt c. E. Dexter of this city. He will be the right hand man of Ma for V. B. Atkins of Selma, who com mands the Squadron.
 After repeated solicitation. Major Atkins has determined to serve out his term which will expire in 1907 He is one of the best known military men in the State. When he tried to leave the service some weeks ago the men of every arm of the Guard service rose up and protested so he was forced to hold on.
 rlyvosh PurE4-BIyrc oar,suTHAfpchsw
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13
Drunkenness Cured.

It will be gratifying to all lovers of tenn PN 4t uls for t"p whIsl;ey and beer habit has been discovered orrine anu. anu faiis to cure drunkenness if 1t Is used neNra ne oardance with the simple directions in the m package and the he sIsS9yC, aiss9vSssr has 50 ihuch la ha,,,bnrized to sell it with an absolute ss,rantee, to sTrect a cure oS the money SriiI he refunded.
 It is in two forms: No. l. te be given ss-
 t1' and No ? for those who wish to be s,raS SuTt,S{ sI % each Mothers and sisters Il ot usharus ana brotnerS wno .x,,o thev were given Orrine. h many cases s!nIo sttont thcir knowledge. have lost all desire S.r Trink and we are glad to recommend tSe remedy. Mail orders filled E. c. Fowler. NNO --(10l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13

eastern half of the country. under the in fluence of an extensive area of high barom- eter central off the Carolina coast. though an area of low pressure moving eastward over the upper Missouri Valley has caused higher temperatures in all districts east of the Rockies. It has also caused scattered light rains in the Pacific ocast and Plateau regions. with showers southeast to Okla homa The high barometer area off the Sc nth Atlantic coast will move eastward so slowly that fair weather will continue in this section tonight and Sunday with ris- ing temperature tonight.
 COTTON REGION BULLETIN.
 For the 24 hours ending a- m. 18th meridian timA
 Montgomery. Ala, May 12. 1908.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13
BANKRUPTCY HEARINGS.
JrdRe Jones Considers Cooperage Com
 pany Matter.

pnny Matfer.
 Hearing on an application from the receivers of the Montgomery Hardwood and Cooperage Company, now in bank ruptcy, was held by Judge Thomas G. Jones in the United States Court yes- tcrday.
 At the close of the day. the hearing was only partially completed. and 1t will De resumed tomorrow. The lfa- bilities of the defunct company aggre- gate nearly $15.000.
 Owing to this case. Judge Jones will rot open the regular term of teh Unit eS states Court in Birmingham. which is scheduled to begin tomorrow. until Tuesday. on the morning of that day he will leave for Birmingham. and will probably open court there that after noon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13
Executive Amendments.

These minor appointments have been made by the Governor:
 T. M. Searcey Hardwicksburg; J. $. Burkhart. Battelle. Notaries Public and Justices of the Peace.
 Justice of the Peace: Benners Vail. Forkland.
 Notaries Public; c. E. Connor, Gads- den: J. c. Crews. Birmingham; J. A. Matthews, Birmingham; E. A. Del champs. Mobile: A. B. Lankln. New Decatur
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13
THE METAL MARKETs.

New oYrk. May l2.-The metal markets were quiet today usual In the absence or cables but all prices were firmly held Spot tin Is quoted at SAB. 50 O S46. o0. ,, Lake copper is quoted at SIS F q $i ;oO eiectrolytie SIS 5OqSls. ca"ung SlS'Oo Lead advanced to $5. 75 and sopt ranges up to s5 s5
 speIter quiet $s .o00S6 O5.
 Iron remained quiet and unchanged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13
BROWN STILL HELD.
Young Man Accused of PractfcfnH
 Erauda.

A. R. Brown, the young man arrest ed Friday morning suspected of com rncity In license frauds in Mont Ecmery county. is still held at the po- lice station.
 The police yesterday tried to have Mrs. Katherine F. Hogan come to head quarters to identify the man but she declined to do so.
 Lucy Garrett a negress, who con. ducts A restaurant on Lee street. will also he summoned to the police sta tion to take look at the man. An at fempt was made to illegally collect H. rense money from this woman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13
COLLIDED WITH BUGGY.
M. D. Kennedy and Family in Car Ac-
 ctdenf.

In a collision between an incoming Oak Park car of the Montgomery Traction Company and a buggy occu- pied by M D. Kennedy. of 104 Cherry street. his wife and two children, the buggy was demolished at the corner of High and McDonough streets about 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The car was not running fast. Mir. Kennedy says he motioned to the mo- torman to stop the car. Motorman F.. A. Main says MT. Kennedy turned the horse on track before he had time to stop the car. The conductor was T.. M. Keith.
 No one was hurt and no arrests were made
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13
MEMORIAL EXERCISES.

Attorney General to Present Resolu-
 lions on Late Chief Justice.
 At the memorial exercises to be held Monday in memory of the late Chiel Justice Thomas N. Mcclellan. the first set of resolution will be presented by the Attorney General. Massey Wilson Besides addresses by the members of the court. there will be remarks by d numbr of lawyers of the Eighth Di- vision. which will be called Monday, and which composes Limestone, the home county of the dead jurist.
 The chief address will be delivered by Chief Justice Weakley.
 New Alabama Enterprises.
 The following corporations. have been reported to the Secretary of state
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13

First Suburbanite-We are going to have an earlier ttuin next week. Sec ond suburbanite--What do we want with an earlier train7 It will enable the cooks to leave before breakfast.--- Philadelphia Record
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13
MARINE NEWS.

Mobile. May l2.-Arrived strs. sabine, Youag New York: Lincairn. Br, White. Noriolk: Schr. Martha, Dujay. Frontera
 Cleared: Strs., Banan. Nor, Monson' Pu- erto Cortez Espania. Nor, Danielsen. Pu- erto Cortez; Jaqua Nor. Stoesen. Fleet wood. Engiand Bsrkentinet Jupiter. ltal.. schiffano, Calastine: Schr, Josephine. New berry, Campeche.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13

Birney. New York; Bratten. Nor. Holm. Puerto CortaK.
 saied: strs. Florldian. Br.. Brue. Liver pool. Jos. Vacearo. Br., Simpson, csiba Louisine, Fr.. Laureat Havre: Preston. Nor. Irgens, Port Limon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13

s327.691.1sS. Comparisons of loans by individual banks show that nine insu- tutions reduced this item by 12 To millions net; six banks gained S-4 millions net cash.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13
Ftnanc,er'. statement.

F1nhncIeFs St"te1Heuts
 New York. May 12.-The Financier fast weeks official statement of the New York Associated Banks showed conditions at least as regards cash as based upon the pre- Iin1inary estimates than any of the re- centIV issued returns. The loan Item. took, reflected the liquidation which has been in progress ana been looked
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13

Rabbi n. c. Ehrenrich of Philadelphia will arrive Monday night, and lecture at Temple Beth-Or Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. 5t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13

TIndicstes trace of precipitation
 REMARKS:
 Temperatures average two to eight de- grees higher over the entire belt. Sprinklcs of rain have fallen in the extreme Western
 FRANK P. CHAFFEE.
 EAction Director. Weather Bureau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13

New Orleans. May l2.-cleared: strs, Ex- ceisior. Staples, Havana; Missouri Ltllon. Bremen; Utstein, Nor. Knudsen. Puerto Cor tez: sahara Br. Ford Glasgow: Bluefields. Nor Halvorseu. Bluefields