davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-16

ONuh4NNLED
I'VE ave had organized calumny. We
have had a reckless press. we have had
an attempt, not simply In the State Of New
York. but throughout the United States.
70 arouse the worst passions. We have
had all that done selfishly.
1T is IS id that hat is a reckless state
mcnt. / say hat is a statement which is
written large in every issue OF the New
York AmericdR. Applause
Nobody can have foIowed the course
Of the last few years Of reckless denuncia-
ton and the attempt to fool the people by
catcbWords, the efforts to bully delegates
ard TO obtain improperly representative 81
IN a convention, the shameless hypocrisy
which IL has been my pleasure in some
degree TO unmask. LApplause.L
Don't let his be left simply with a
huzSah.. Talk 10 your friends. II you be-
heVs in me say 50, II you have trust in me
say 40. I have not done my work in the
dark. l have been before the public for q
ysar endeavorinG to do my duty in regard
40 a most important matter, and every one
Of you knows whether ! nav done II or not.
u want You to go into the community.
and In the close work OF meeting YOU fellow
men and talking over the ISSUES Of the day
with them, come 70 your decision and help
ehem 10 some IN your decision in order
that We nay settle IN this State once for
III that the sober god sense and decency
ef the people shall triumph"
SCHOOL OCT.
e&hm -nans econ won 80 Rockville Centre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-16
LABOR MEN AGAINST HEARST.
G. f. u. Delegates VIII send word to tho
Upstate Union Men.

&. +. u. Delegates VIII Send word to tho
Upstate Union Men.
HThe corresponding secretary II the Cen
trail Federated Union sent by mail yesterday
to the 200 affiliated unions Of the Contra
Federated Union printed copies Of the pro-
ceedings of the G. F. u. on Sunday, in
GLIDING the report OF James Fl. Hatch Of
the Independent Labor organization, re-
pudiating Mr.. Hearst and the Independence
League. The unions throughout the State
are also to be told how Mr.. Hearst had
snubbed labor. The anti-Hearst feeling
was stronger among h G.. F. U delegates
than ever. Ernest Bohm, corresponding
secretary Of the c. +. u. said last evening
when Mr.. Hearst treatment Of labor IL
thoroughly known among the unions IN this
city and through the State as il will he It
will contribute largely to his defeat. When
il comes to election day he will he the worst
beaten man the state has seen for years.
The making public Of h way in which ,"
snubbed the b delegates who went 10 hA
headquarters in good faith will speak for
itself"
Delegate Bohm said that there would
be a meeting Of delegates OF the trade
union clubs in the Assembly districts AZ
Beethoven Hall on Saturday to reorganize,
for h campaign Of 1907. Nothing wouli
betdone this year but to support the cam
paign OF several labor candidates who
will be supported in spite Of the opposition
OF the Independence League.
Mr.. Hearst will this campaign lose from
is 5000 to 10000 votes that he had when no
ran for Mayor. These are votes ~ r Sec''on
Of the Socialist party whose m"mh"'-
thought Mr.. Hearst a Socialist. Ih"'
will not rave him on any terms this tim" =.
A. Rosenberg, delegate Of the Cloak any
Skirt Makers Union, which Is mad" up
nearly altogether OF these Socialists am
who is a Socialist himself, said Last evening.
When Mr.. Hearst was running fur Nave
he talked like a Socialist and mad" one
beautiful promises. Now the Socialist
who voted for him before know nm ''.
a very common style Of politician. peg.
will go with their party this time a'i +.
will cost Mr.. Hearst some 1900 ar -'''.
votes. We have No uss for hin or no
East Side"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-16

or more that could not force itself into the
hall. The crowd shouted for a speech
and Mr.. Hearst stood up in his open car
rage and talked for fifteen minutes, He
was warmly applauded. His voice sui
fered from il, however, and was pretty
shaky toward the close Of the indoor speech.
Hearst will leave here early tomorrow
for Syracuse, where he will spend several
hours, making no speeches, however, In
the afternoon he will speak at Fulton. At
night he will address al audience at Oswego
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-16
RrOoklYn RlcYcn.,r Bad TaI

William Rohde, - years old, Of 3I5I""n''-
second street, Brooklyn. fell from q b.. y's
yesterday in Third avenue and r~''"l''i
a fracture OF the right leg and ln'"ru ''
juries. We was taken TO the S"n"y f"
pttal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-21
OFFICER BREAKS LEG TN
PURSUIT OF ROBBERS

PatrolmanS Ben Mcclure Of st. Paul
broke his left leg at 2 am. today while
pursuing two men who were supposed
to, have robbed Howard Hoffman a few
minutes before. AS Mr.. Hoffman was
passing vacant lot on Eighth street.
between Jackson and Sibley, st. Paul,
two men sprang upon him and rapidly
went thru his pockets. His money was
in an inside pocket, and the robbers
tailed to secure it. In the meantime
hoffman 8 shouts for assistance had at
tracted Patrolman Mcclure, and he ran
to the spot. a4
The men fed, with the policeman
and several citizens in pursuit. The
men ran into the apartments Of Mrs.
Gibson, 173 East Seventh street, and
managed to elude Mcclure, who went
out on the roof, thinking that they had
gone that way. > 49, !
= In some manner the policeman fell
over the. coping to the sidewalk below
He was badly bruised and shocked and
his left leg was fractured at the ankle.
moned and he was taken to EaI St, Su Jo:
seph's hospital, after being treated by
DR.. George B. Moore, police surgeon
DR.. Moore said the leg might be perma
nently shortened as the bones Of the
ankle were badly splintered. -.
In the meantime, the crowd captured
the. two men and held them until TIN
arrival Of other policemen They were
taken to the Central police station
where they gave their names as Jewel
and Bert Smith. They probably vii
be charged with hi hwayes robbery
They were arraigneds in police cous
this morning. s..'.7 =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-21
"a New, Novel Method Of Advertis-
ino', ~

1ng.' =.
Hofman's Toggery Shops, operating
on side streets, just off Of Nicollet ave,
where every one knows "Rents Are
High has taken the "bull by the
horns - and proposes the following
know. (Granted permission from man
9faoturers on account of our recent
fire. Alterations to building under
TBoston" Carriers (silk), SOC kind,
"Boston" Carriers (silkine), $50
kind, 1sc. IT, p ~ y5tl7s7 Z
Fouman Straw. Hats, So kind,
"Guyot" suspenders, soc kind, 800.
,"Stetson' Shoes (broken sizes), So
"President" suspenders, SOC kind,
''wilson Bros.''' Shirts, So kind,
"Lewis' Underwear, $40 kind, $3.50.
,"Deimel"* Linen Underwear, $3.50
kind, 1884 ...
All Silk Underwear, SOC kind, 42c.
Shepherd Plaids, Barathea Silk and
all of our celebrated soc Silks included
for the rest Of the summer season at
these prices. sN.-s.A 10. -. - -.
, Summer Underwear, reduced N off.
Straw Hats, very saving prices.
$4,000 HHigh Grade' stock GALL
new. goods) to choose from for the bal
ance Of the season. II, 49, g. r. @'15
Hoffman g Toggery Shop, Both Stores.
81 and SO 18th st S.-Noo.. IS Nicollet
House. Laundry, No. 72O, No. 1872, No.
724 LIST av s. Collars, 1c;' cuffs, 1c;
shirts, 10c. Leave laundry bundles at
our stores: ~ H.,f
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-21
SMELLING TRIP POSTPONED
JOURNAL CADETS MUST WAIT A
WEEK BECAUSE OF PRACTICE
MARCH OF REGULARS. "*..;'

Is ). = b
AS Colonel Sprague states, one-half Of
the Iwenty-eighth regiment at Fort
Smelling has been ordered on practice
march n today, which will spoil the usual
Friday afternoon regimental review. so
the trip Of the Journal cadets tomorrow
afternoon must be p postponed for a
week. Notices were this afternoon
mailed to all cadets who have received
tickets notifying them of the change
The tickets will be good for the trip
next Friday afternoon. IT,. II i :
/; It is proposed to hold special drill
at the parade tomorrow afternoon in
ne i1 oceps as e hoi a. 't ari iGa At
the parade, and arrangements win be
made then for a box party at the Met
ropolitan opera house next Monday
night, to include ladies. Uniforms for
out At the Journal oif f tomorrow S from from
10 to IL 0 'cloelade,e Companies G, II and
I held we'll ATTENDED drill last night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-21
STREETCARS ARESTALLED
BURNED OUT TRANSFORMER DE-
LAYS THOUSANDS OF BUSY PEG
PILE THIS MORNING. l. !:

MINNEAPOLIS pounded grit - for an
hour today, because of an accident in
the East Side power house Of the street
railway company. For an hour, be-
tween s and O'Clock, when the cars
are generally crowded to the gates with
people hurrying to work or pleasure, the
care were stalled all over town because
the current refused to flow. s
The 70 clock workers smiled and
congratulated themselves on being there
on time, but the so 'clock folks went
nearly crazy, trying to find excuses to
overcome the, tale of the time clock.
The 90 clock people stayed by. the cars
and watched the clerks do the :" tramp
tramp - ~.
By actual count, FIVE picnics from as
many corners Of the city were held up
by the accident. Children fused and
fretted over the delay, and father and
mother wondered if the train would 90
without them. Still the "juice' re
fused to flow.
A burned-out transformer was the
cause Of the trouble. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-21
DENIS. PUZZLE OYER
CONVENTION DATE
PLACE OF MEETING ALSO A
.ssi KNoTTY PRoBLEM.
Minnea polis Offers to House oonven-
{ tion Free Of Cost and st. Paul and
D1llutht Also Put in Bids, but Psychic
logical Day Causes Most Discussion In
Committee.

8 SsG + s s
Democratic. state committeemen gath
cred in st. Paul today to agree on, the
ton. Fiffysdye Of the "eight eyaigh
members Of the committee turned up at
the Merchants hotel in time for lunch.
con, which was served with Chairman
Frank A. Day as host. The committee
meeting was held afterward in the
hotel parlors. 81
3 Minneapolis seemed to be the favor
its as the place Of holding the conven-
ton. The city s. invitation was sent
by the Commercial club some time ago,
Offering the Auditorium rent free for
the gathering. st. Paul is in with a
bid and Duluth has an invitation in,
but there is no sentiment for the zenith
city this time. .z355
Date Uncertain.
AS for the date, some time between
Aug. 10 and Sept. s is pretty sure to
be selected. Many favor holding the
convention state fair week, but before
the meeting strong objection was made
to this late date. The democrats fear
that the republican campaign will be
opened before the middle Of August,
and they will be caught mapping.
There were some rumors today Of a
clash in the convention, over the presi-
dency. AS the story goes, some Of the
state administration following IS <fig,lr-
ing on tying Minnesota UP For John
son in 1905. This was, secuted by the
johnson men. The Hearst men say
that the old fight is over, and they are
81 lfor Bryan. G. r. Vasaly Of Little
Falls, one Of the former Hearst leaders,
says: - - g.. -
Bryan will undoubtedly be Endorsed
for the presidential nomination. byzsour
Minnesota convention this year ,3aIad
without opposition. j. The Hearst men
are all for Bryan, and Mr.. Hearst HIM
self will be found 'favoring Bryan when.
the time comes. - ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-21
PRIZE WINNERS NAMED
REAL ESTATE BOARD AWARDS
TIoNORS TO YOUTHFUL ESSAY
lists IN SPIRITED CONTEST.

The award of prizes in the essay
contest for juniors arranged by the
Real Estate board has been announced.
The subject was, "Why Father Should
Own His Home and Not Rent, > and it
attracted considerable interest among
the young folk, and numerous contri-
buttons were received. The prize-win-
ners are as follows:
First prize, SIS, Marie Wilcox, 1904
Washington avenue N, freshman year,
North high school. Az =.@ a- =. '.
Second prize, $40, Lucille J. Latham,
1900 Nicollet avenue, sophomore year,
Central high. -.
Third prize, $5,-Hattie Dennis, 141s
Twenty-sixth Avenue N, sophomore year,
North high. !.
Fourth prize, So, Arthur E. Kohler,
senior year, Central high
Fifth prize, So. Ethel Mary Crowther,
junior year, Central high ~
The following persons received prizes
of 81 each: Marguerite M. Smith,
senior year, North high; Hazel Ander-
Marion 1Townsley. fifth sgrade, Marcy
school; Florence Brown, seventh grade,
Corcoran school; Agnes Zesbaugh, sixth
grade, Whittier school. ':%,3 S5.I =.
The announcement Of prizes for
adults will be made next week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-21
active part in the coming judicial cam

active part in the coming judicial cam
paign. ~ - NJ
From present indications the number
of candidates who will compete for the
position now occupied by Judge F. V.
Brown, appointed to fill the vacancy
caused by Judge G. B. Elliott IS resig-
nation after his election to the supreme
bench, will be smaller than usual.
Among the republicans the name most
prominently mentioned is that of Judge
A. M. Harrison, formerly on the dis
trict bench. Judge Harrison has an
nounced his intention Of running this
fall and will file in the near future.
There is some doubt as to who will
compete with him for the republican
nomination, and while there has been
no definite announcement, it is rumored
that Judge F. c., Harvey, now on the
probate bench, may be candidate. F.
H. Boardman, formerly county attor-
ney, has also been mentioned as pos
sibility.
i In the democratic ranks, the incum-
bent, Judge F. V. Brown, will probably
have little competition. Judge @. NJ.
Pond has been spoken of as candi-
date, but he has stated that he will not
again make the race, for business rea-
sons. r .-.,..s.. ...r -.. 81. r.. s",
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-21
PHYSICIANS FIX
INSURANCE FEES
UNIFORM SCALE FOR ExAMINA,
TIoNs IS AGREED UPON. n
DR.. II. A. Tomlnson Of st. Peter Is
Elected President Of the Minnesota
State Medical Association. DR.. r.
J. Hill Of Minneapolis Is Treasurer
Next Meeting in Duluth.

Uniformity in fees for insurance ex-
aminations is sought by the Minnesota
State Medical association, which estab-
llshed a fixed scale Of charges today.
Heretofore the various companies doing
business In the state have had varying
allowances for examining prospective
policy holders. The new scale. is So for
scopic examinations, and So for re-
newal certificates.
several ballots were necessary in the
election of officers Of the association to-
day, but DR.. H. A. Tomlinson Of st.
Peter finally landed the presidency,
and the other offices were filled as fol-
lows: First vice president, DR.. q. J..
Chiffon Of Howard Lake; second vice
president, DR.. F. w. Penhall Of Nor
lon Of New Paynesville; treasurer, DR..
r: j. Hill Of Minneapolis; secretary. DR..
Thomas McDavit Of st. Paul; represen-
tative to the council for three years for
the first district, DR.. E. A. Hensell Of
Alexandria; representative for three
years from the fourth district, DR.. F..
a. Knights, alternate delegate to the
American Medical association for two
years, DR.. j. j. Ecklund of Duluth.
Duluth was selected as the. place of
the next meeting, the third Tuesday in
August, 1907. ~,
The program for the day was entire
~ technical. The speakers at the morn
ing session were DR.. G. H. Mayo Of
Rochester, Dr.. H. L. Staples of Mime
apolis, DR.. Alex R. Colvin of st. Paul,
DR.. Soren P. Rees Of Minneapolis and
Or. William R. Murray Of Minneapolis.
At the afternoon session the speakers
were Dr.. F: F. Wesbrook of Mime
DIR. CHRISTOPHER Graham of Rochester
DR.. W. R. Ramsey Of st. Paul, DR..
Judd Goodrich Of St: Paul, DR.. George
Douglass Head Of Minneapolis and Dr..
H. B. Sweetser of St. Paul. ~
At 4:30 pm. the convention adj
journed and the visiting delegates be-
came the guests Of the Hennepin Coun-
ty Medical association, for a trolley
ride, about the city, including a visit
to, Minnehaha falls, and a steamer
ride and banquet at Excelsior. About
300 persons registered for this trip.
The register Of delegates shows that
between $50 and 800 physicians from
all parts Of the state have attended
the meeting.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-21
fu.s,. : T., .f:Fps.- p; i: ~. . ., -. s1$E
LABOR VOTERS ARE
!. ON GIRLING'S TRAIL

fOrganized labor in Minneapolis views
T. II. Girling's selection: to be chairman
Of the republican. county committee as
direct slap and purposes to act -ac-
erdingly. AS an employing printer, Mr..
Girling has stood with the Typothetae
in fighting the job printers strike. On
account of his prominence, in politics
he is in a position where the labor in
terests can oppose him bitterly. In
view of his retention as chairman. a
general committee Of three from each
union has been appointed, making a
body of about four hundred, to have
general guidance of the labor interests
in politics. II a
When this committee met today the
Giring matter was canvassed in q pre-
liniinary way. Some favored retail
ating against the entire ticket, which
Mr.. Girling will be, backing, while
others believed that by showing candi-
dates the situation, a movement could
be started to secure new chairman
more acceptable to tho labor voters. An
other meeting will be held later in tho
week, at which more definite action will
be considered. e.A y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-21
Weather Conditions.

Cloudy weather continues in Mime
sofa, but elsewhere the areas of cloudi-
ness are small. Rains have fallen dur
ing the past twentyfour hours in parts
and lower lake region, Ohio valley, and
the middle and lower Mississippi valley.
The low pressure area is central north
Of Lake Superior this morning, while
the high pressure has moved from the
central Rocky mountains to central
Kansas and western Texas. This morn
ing's temperatures are below 40 de-
grees in northern Saskatchewan and be-
low so degrees in the Dakotas, western
Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming and Mon
tana. A small low pressure area over
northern Alberta is causing rising tenn
peratures in the upper. Rocky mountain
cool weather is expected tonight and
Friday, with no rain.
II. S. Outram, Section Director.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-21
CHILDREN GIVE. 'HIAWATFIA'
Pupils Of immaculate Conception Parish
Prove Capable Actors. ~

Prove Capable Actors. &. ~ q.
The children Of the Immaculate Con-
ception school gave ian interesting YER
sion Of Longfellow's Hiawatha' on
Wednesday afternoon in the Biiou thea
ter. A large audience greeted the
young players and their performance
was rewarded with well-earned APP
.plause. @sJ ii. piaal.-s i. ~ -.
The. stage setting was appropriate
and pleasing and each member Of the
east was worthy Of commentator. Har-
old Brennan took the part: Of Hiawatha
with childish seriousness that was de-
1lightfnl. Special features Of the play
were the sun dance and bow-and arrow
drill ~
}E The program also included several
school courses. as many drills, a daisy
and q dumbbell drill, all Of which were
splendidl!y given. Earl Corners, Will
liam Eigenam and Gertrude Golden
gave recitations and Emmett Gallagher
and Eveline Vincent presented a scene
from "school for Scandal taking the
parts of Sir Peter and Lady Teazle
cleverly. The performance will be re-
peated this evening at the Biiou.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-21
City II eWs
THE WEATHER
The Forecast.

Minnesota Generally fair and con-
tinued cool tonight and Friday i except
rain in northeast portion tonight; brisk
westerly winds.
Upper Michigan Probably showers
tonight and Friday; brisk to high south
west winds. ID /: ! p II gs III
Wisconsin :, Probably showers y to-
night; Ffiday. generally fair and@ cool !;
North and South Dakota-Fair to-
night and Friday; warmer Friday.
Montana-Partly cloudy tonight and
Friday, with showers west portion;
warmer tonight.
Iowa-Fair tonight and Friday; not
much change in temperature.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-21

: For the thirtieth time the Rev. G., A.
Bjork is placed at the head Of the Swed-
ish Evangelical mission covenant move
ment in America. He was president Of
the Swedish mission synod for eight
years and has been president Of the
Swedish Evangelical mission covenant
two years years ago. Presid d ay BorE IS y
years old, but does not appear to be
more than IS or 6O.TIzThe election yes
terday afternoon was unanimous, as a
matter Of course.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-21
ENGLISH LUTHERANS AT.5.
WORK ON CONSTITUTION

Today's sessions Of the sixteenth con.
vention Of the English Evangelical Iu.
thsran synod, in the Salem English
Evangelical Lutheran church, were
mostly taken up with discussion of
the proposed new constitution, which
will not be ready for adoption until to.
morrow. FL ,.r - y, ~. ~
Opening services today were con.
Quoted by Rev. A.SC. Peterson of Madi.
son, Wis. Rev. s. W. Dickinson of
the American Bible society spoke in its
behalf, explaining the society objects
and work. * The two conferences Of the
synod reported progress in their fields.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-21
BANKERS ARE FOR
CORPORATE BANK
STATE ASSOCIATION CALLS FOR
ss. CoMPUIsIoN BY Law.
Congress Is Urged to Fix Response
bility Of Common Carriers as to Order
Bills Of Lading Loving Cup Pre-
sented to Joseph Chapman, Jr.

By unanimous vote. the Minnesota
Bankers association has again declared
for the corporate bank Before ad-
journment today the convention at Ton
kas Bay adopted resolution calling for
q state law for compulsory incorpora-
tion Of all banks in the state under
either the national or state act. If
the convention, it was not expressed,
for the resolution went thru without
debate. II. .s Ut
The report Of the resolutions commit
tee was read and adopted with a rush.
The report, which was adopted unani-
nously as a whole, called upon the
legislature for an appropriation suffi-
tions year Of each state bank, trust
company and savings bank.
The convention urges on congress and
the Minnesota legislature the passage
Of acts definitely fixing the responsible
ity of common carriers in connection
with ORDER bills Of lading. It will
request the American Bankers associa-
tion to name a committee to assist In
securing the passage Of such law by
congress.
The negotiable instruments law,
which has been passed by twentv-four
legislatures, is to be investigated by or
der Of the convention, and committee
will report at the next convention rela.
tive to it's findings. .ts. H..
Immediately following adjournment
of the convention, the new executive
council organized, with D. G. Culver Of
st. Paul as chairman.
Seven hundred bankers Of Minnesota
united today in presenting a silver low
ing cup to Joseph Chapman, Jr., as a
testimonial to his faithful service while
secretary, from 1899 to 1906. W. d.
Lee, the new president, made the pre-
sentation in behalf Of the association.
The set speeches were made by M.
J; Bowling president Of the Olivia
State bank, and Hiram s. SERVER,
president, of the st. Anthony Falls